MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. 
1 DLLWANOER k BARRY, PROPRIETORS OF THE JIT. 
J Hops Mubserirs, Rochester, N. Y.. solicit the attention of 
Nurserymen, Planters ami Dealers, to the extensive stock now 
on their Grounds, which they are prepared to olfer Ibr the ensu¬ 
ing Spring trade. 
Their Nurseries were established eight-ten years ago. and now 
occupy 400 acres of laird, closely planted. The stock now grow¬ 
ing is the most varied au-i extensive ever Offered in this coun¬ 
try. including 
Ktimd urd A ppiea for Orchards 
Dwupf Apples on Paradise and Doocain stocks : 
Standard l'ear« on free stocks landflyears; 
Dwarf and llolt-Standard Fears on Quince stocks, 1 
and 2 years front bqd. 
Standard Cl*err1e« nu Ma/sard stocks,) I and 2 years. 
DwarT Da. on Mahaleb, ) from bud. 
Plums, Dwarf, 
I'eaehea, Apricots. Neotorlnee, Qulnres, Ac.; 
Grapes, hardy, Native and l-'oreign varieties. 
Strawberries, Goosebcrrlew, Currants, Itnepberrlea; 
Kbubarb and Asparagus, Ac. 
The collection of hearing Specimen Trees is the largest in the 
United States. Besides, the proprietors devote their entire tlmo 
and attention to the business, and they are thus enabled to guar¬ 
antee the correctness of articles sontont. 
THE ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT 
is equally complete, and comprises 
OBNaJiKSTAt. De-’i r-t'oes Trees of all kinds, inclndiug the 
most elegant Woeping Trees for l.awns and Cemeteries. 
Evukijrken Trees or all the most desirable species, and of 
nil ages and sires. Afore than a million of trees are In a salea¬ 
ble state, and are offered low, in quantities. 
Kverobeex axo Dr.ctmiot.’.- Ku.wbrixo Shkctbs, including 
almost every thine suitable for the climate or the United States. 
KOSKR—Upwards of three hundred of the most beautiful vari¬ 
eties, carefully selected daring many, years culture and 
experiment. 
Patoniks—A bout eighty superb varieties, including many 
new and very distinct sorts. 
Phlox**—S eventy-five select and beautiful sorts, all of re¬ 
cent. introduction. 
Cmhvsanl h* turns— Fifty of Ihe finest Pompone or Daisy vari¬ 
eties, newly introduced. 
CATAIi OG-tTE IS - 
The following Catalogues will be sent gratis to all who apply, 
post-paid, and enciose a stamp to prepay postage: 
No. 1—A descriptive Catalogue of Fruits. 
No. 2—A descriptive Catalogue or Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, 
Roses. Ac , Ac. 
No. 3—A Catalogue of Dahlias. Verbenas, Petunias, and select 
green house and bedding pi ants. 
No. 4—A wholesale priced Catalogue for Nuraeymen and 
Dealers. 
Cincinnati Pork Tr.i nr.—The Price Current in reference to 
this branch of business Tor the season, says:— 1 ' Having, during 
the past week, obtained from each of the packing establish¬ 
ments, all the information of importance to the trude with refer¬ 
ence to Pork packing in this city the present season, we, ac¬ 
cording to our usual custom, proceed to lay the information 
thna obtained before our readers. The whole number of houses 
engaged in the business this season was thirty-seven, being five 
bouses less than last season. The whole number packed us re¬ 
ported by each house this season and last, stands ns follows: 
$96-4..-._ ... 105,396 
1856-7....314,512 
PREMIUM LIST.—1857 
MONEY MATTERS, AT HOME AND ABROAD 
Arrival of the Arago and Arabia, 
Local Agents, Subscribers, and other earnest, active 
and influential friends of Moohe’s Rural New-Yorker, 
and the cause of “Progress snd Improvement,” who are 
disposed to lend their kind offices in its behalf—thus en¬ 
hancing their individual interests while promoting the 
welfare of community—are respectfully invited to examine 
the following Programme ol Premiums for the Rural 
Campaign of 1857: 
“EXCELSIOR” PREMIUMS. 
ONE HUNDRED ANTI FIFTY DOLLARS, IN Cash, to the 
person or persons procuring the largest list of Yearly Subscri¬ 
bers to the Moral New-Yorker, In any one Township, sent in 
or remitted according to ear Terms, previous to April 1,1857. 
ONK HUNDRED DOLLARS for the next largest list as above. 
SKVKNTY-FIVR DOLLARS for the next largest list 
FIFTY DOLLARS for the next largest list. 
THIRTY DOLLARS for the next ILL 
TWENT Y DOLLARS for the next ti„t. 
FIFTEEN DOLLARS for the next list 
TEN DOLLARS for each or the next pive lists. 
FiYK DOLLARS for each of the next five lists. 
8SOO IN STATE PREMTUMSI 
As most of our General Premiums have heretofore been wo» 
by persons in the State of New York, thus precluding Agents 
ana friends at a distance Item successful competition, we have 
concluded to offer #800 in State and 1jvmtuu } T-.-.S, ns: One 
Hundred Dollnra for the FOUR LABLK.ST LISTS from EACH of 
the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Ixoiaxa, Illi¬ 
nois, Wisconsin, Icwa. and the Province of Canada Wist, 
divided as follows: 
FIFTY DOLLARS, IN Cash, for tin} largest list of Vearly 
Subscribers to the Rural New-Yobkbh from each of the above 
named Slams and Canada West, Rent in or remitted according 
to our Terms, previous to the 1st of Apnl. 1857. 
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS for the next largest list as above. 
FIFTEEN DOLLARS lor the next largest list 
TEN DOLLARS for the next largest list 
13?" Competitors fijr the State and Provincial Premiums, can 
also -omprte inr the targe General Prices / Comment npon the un¬ 
precedented liberality and advantages of this list is unnecessary. 
The names and number of subscribers obtained by each com¬ 
petitor, will be published in the Rural, (or in a circular, and 
mailed to all interested, as soon alter the 1st of April as the re¬ 
sult can be ascertained,) and the cash paid to the order of the 
successful competitor. 
ty To give Post-Masters and other Local Agents a fair, 
equal chauce, traveling agents, post-riders and citizens of 
Rochester Are excluded. 
Spanish and Mexican Coins.— The United States House of 
Representatives have passed tlio now coinage bill, and, after It 
shall have been approved by the President, the Spanish and 
Moxtcun quarters, shillings, and Bixpenscs, now in circulation, 
will bo rapidly withdrawn, as tho value at which they will only 
be received by the Federal officers is 20 per cent below their 
nominal value, and the trading community will naturally adopt 
tlie Government standard, 
Tho war upon the coin has commenced in our city—by stores, 
io trade, they are taken at full value, at the banks various pri¬ 
ces are paid ranging from 20 to 2-1 cents for the Quarters, 10(u)l 1 c 
for Shillings and in for Sixpences 
Tim Philadelphia Ledger, in alluding to this bill, says:—“ One 
hundred dollars of Spanish quarters, weighed at a J eweler's, 
were foond to contain 711 ounces and? pennyweights, which, at 
tho Mint valuation of $1 22 V) $') ounce, will bo worth $07 20, or 
about 2 7 i Ip ounce loss than the nominal value. Five hundred 
dollars in old quarters sent to tho Mint and coined netted $179, 
or about I omit less value. The real value of the Spanish 
quarter as silver, making allowances for tho wear and dirt, is 
about 95@96c. On tho 121s cent, pieces tho depreciation is about 
from ID to 12 p cent., and on the foi cent pieces the dgprerio- 
tion is from 20 to 30 cent " 
According to a statement in Iho N. Y. llaald, $500 of Spanish 
coins—quartera, shillings and sixpences—yielded, by melting at 
the Mint, a sum in silver of $179, in other words, that $5 
of these coins yielded $179, a loss of only 2 1-5 ip cent., 
while the standard at which the government proposes to take 
them for dues, in tho law before Congress, is at 20 per cent dis¬ 
count. gome $7,000 worth of Spanish coins were shipped from 
New York to Cuba last week, in which market all the pieces 
with tho pillars visible on them are worth the full figure. 
Counterfeits on the Commercial Bank, Canada.—A n 
officer of this Bank writes to the Uoffialo JZiprcss as follows re¬ 
specting tho counterfoil 11 ten' which Just made its appearance 
with considerable success: 
The Bank in question had two similar $10 notes engraved on 
one plate, the HUB tUffiirence between thorn being, that one was 
letter A. and the other letter B. These letters are at the bottom 
of the note, to tho right of the number, and as all the counter¬ 
foils appear in lm lolP't R, the probability is that there is no 
counterfeit better .1 Tim fn,gcd note is easy of detection by per¬ 
sons accustomed to the appearance of the genuine. Besides the 
help nffurdod by the knowledge of their being two nates, lettered 
A and B, only one of which Is counterfeited, the shading of the 
word* •• The Commercial Hank," Is a sum mark hr which to de¬ 
tect tint counterfeit In the genuine note this shading Is so very 
light that it min seamaly he distinguished by the naked eye, ex¬ 
cept around the letters of tho firet word •' The." in Iho coun¬ 
terfeit, on tho other hand, the shading of ail those letters is 
quite dark, giving tho word* a heavy appearance that forms a 
marked contrast with that of the genuine. 
London Money Markbt,—B y tho Arabia wo learn that in 
tho London money market there was more activity—possibly a 
slightly Increased stringency, but without producing any mate¬ 
rial change la rates. The bullion in the Bank of England had 
decreased a trifle in the week. Consuls 93\(fij)94 for account 
•Missouri Banking Lor.—The new hanking law in Missouri 
authoriies the incorporation of ton new hanks with a capital not 
exceeding $20,000,01X1, the foundation of which shall be specie.— 
No bank can bo chartered on any other basis. 
The Cincinnati Enquirer say* tho Farm els' and Mechanics’ 
Bunk, of Indianapolis, has failed. 
CousTSKFm Gold Coin.—T he Rochester American slates 
that coniiturfoit gold dollars have been circulating in the city 
recently. They appear to bo moulded rather than stamped. This 
D not strange, 11 what the rogne, In custody of the United 
States officers at Albany, says is true, of tho existence of four 
mints in this city. Gold and silver ought to be abundant. But 
It is not improbable that the coiners, like the wooden nutmeg 
men of Connecticut, take their wares abroad to And n market. 
Land Warrants.—T ho following aro tho figures at which 
Thompson's Bank Note Reporter quotes Land Warrants: 
„ Buying. Selling. 
•10 ncre Warrants per acre at Si 10 SA 15 
Dll i. >* .e .. v r,n v .... 
TnB Arago arrived at New York on the 28th 
ult., and the Arabia reached Halifax on the 29th. 
Great Britain.— The Hast India and China 
association have addressed a letter to the Earl of 
Clarendon on China affairs, expressing a hope that 
if Admiral Seymour fails in bis efforts to open 
Canton to foreigners, that Her Majesty’s Govern¬ 
ment would adopt prompt and effectual steps in 
the matter, so ns to preclude farther collisions.— 
Clarendon replied that the subject shall receive 
from government the attention which it demands. 
Meetings continue throughout the country 
against the war tax on the income. 
Queen Victoria’s accouohment was expected to 
take place in March. 
Redpatb, who swindled liis employers out of 
nearly a rail lion of dollars, was convicted by the 
jury after an absence of five minutes. His alledg- 
ed accomplice was acquitted. Iiedpath was sen¬ 
tenced to transportation for life. 
The returns show that 150 vessels were driven 
ashore and 80 totally wrecked, with many others 
damaged, during the late frightful gale on the 
coasts of the United Kingdom, involving a large 
loss of life. 
A second Sub-Marine Telegraph Company has 
been organized in Condon to go direct to the 
shores of the United States. 
Franob. — The Corps Legislative opens on the 
141li of Fehruary. 
The Bishop Amiens is appointed Archbishop of 
Paris. 
Switzerland. — The Neufchatel dispute was vir¬ 
tually settled. The Committees of both Houses 
of' the Swiss Confederation adopted the proposi¬ 
tion to release the prisoners. 
A Telegraph despatch from Berne of the 17th 
farther announces that tkn National Council adopt¬ 
ed the proposition of the Commissioners by 91 
against 4. 
The Council of State had not voted. No formal 
engagements were made by Prussia, but it was un¬ 
derstood that the King renounces all claim to the- 
sovereignty and revenue of Neufchatel. Two 
Castles of Neufchatel and Loehle, however, remain 
the King's private property. Their revetiues are 
to be disbursed to local charities. 
Turkey. — It is rumored that Mr. Layard had 
obtained concessions for a.railroad from itutsehuk 
to the Gulf Sardis, which the Western Powers favor 
with a view to military purposes. 
Diplomatic Conferences relative to the Danubian 
principalities continued. 
A despatch from the Russian government to its 
Envoys in regard to Neufchatel affairs, endorses 
the attitude of Prussia and opposes any restraint 
being placed on the freedom of action by the King 
of Prussia. 
China, — Details of the Chinese advices to the 
24th are recoived. 
The Governor of Canton had continued obsti¬ 
nate, aud issued a proclamation, threatening mar¬ 
tial law to people venturing to speak of peace. 
The Americans had destroyed the Barrier Forts. 
The explanation of the engagement of the 
Americau forces in the renewed hostilities at Cau- 
ton, is that the Chinese having offered a price for 
the heads of English, some American heads were 
sent in by mistake. 
The French Admiral at Macao, has sent orders 
for all the French vessels belonging to his station 
to join him immediately. 
Portugal.—T he Portuguese Courts met Jan. 1st. 
Dan Pedro in a speech expressed thanks to the 
governments of England and the United States for 
the succor afforded the famishing inhabitants of 
the Cape de Yerds. 
Rcssi a. —The Russians have met with a disas¬ 
trous defeat near Bayuk, where they were attacked 
by 10,000 Circassians, and forced to retreat with 
the loss of 1,000 men and artillery. 
Ibrahim Pascha has beaten the Russians in Cir¬ 
cassia. A Russian General was killed. 
B RSADSTrvvs.—Tire Broker*’ Circular report* breadstuff's 
generally quiet, aud tending downwards. Wheat— in lair 
coojumptive demand, but buyers demand a reduction.— 
The quotations are ld<$2d lower on the week. Flour inac¬ 
tive, at a decline of fld per brl. A moderate business doing 
in corn at 3d<3)6d better, below those advised by the Persia. 
Richardson, Spence At Co, quote as follows:—Red wheat 8s 
<3)98 2d; Western Canal flour, 31s 6d@32s; Ohio, 34s fidig) 
35s; White Corn, 35s@36s; Yellow 34a; mixed, 33s 6d@ 
33s 9d. 
Deficiency this year .....60,884 
We obtained the average weight of the hogs packed this sea¬ 
son, at compared with last, from twenty-one houses, and the 
comparison is as follows: 
1855- 8, average per hog...204 lbs. 
1856- 7, •< « ..2054$ 
This shews but a very slight InereaHe; and if we had Leo 11 
able to hsve obtained the comparison from all the houses, wo 
are inclined to think it would have shown that the average 
weight for both seasons has been about the same. 
The yield of I.ard has Dot been as good ns that of last season, 
by from two to three pounds per hog. The shrinkage, in earing 
the meat lids season, is also above the average per centage. 
Tiie Barijet Trade op Alhany—A ccording to the Staie.e- 
man, the following figures of the receipts of Barley at tide wa¬ 
ter during the following years, show: 
Bushels. 
184.... 812,512 
1845. ...... 1,152,297 
1846. 1,391,968 
1347. 1,523,020 
184,3. . 1,548,197 
1849 . 1.400,191 
1850 . 1,744.867 
1851 . 1,809,417 
1852 . 2,272,367 
1853 . 3,518,941 
1851 . . 1,895,208 
1355. 1.674,437 
1850 . 2,030,000 
Within twelve years the receipts have increased nearly 200 per 
cent., and tho business ha? increased in Albany in greater pro¬ 
portion. 
Of the quality sold .895,3110 is four rowed, 601^500 it two rowed, 
127,800 bushels is CaimOian, and 592,2'HI is mixed. The average 
value of ihe sales or four rowed may oe pnt at I264fe., q( two 
rowed at 122L;c., of Canadian at 1274,c., and of mixed at. 118c. 
The aggregate quantity and value of the reported sales may be 
thns stated: 
Bushels. Value. 
Four rowed_...._...... 895,300 $1,126,155 
Two rowed. 604,5011 710.364 
Canadian . 123,800 158,092 
Mixed. 59200 73,355 
SUGAR CANE SEED. 
E MF.RY brothers have, at much expense and 
trouble, obtained a supply ol Genuine Seed of the Chi¬ 
nese Sugar Cane, nr ■■Sorohpx Saccbabatuw,” success¬ 
fully grown, fully matured and sure to Tegeiate, from Mr. R. 
PETERS, of < leery in. which they will supply in strong linen 
packages, with full directions for it- culture, for onb dolus. 
cacti containing sufficient quantity for one-fifth of ao acre. ATI 
order* should 1* accompanied with TWELVE CENTS, or stamps, 
if to be sent by moil. Pamphlets, containing a compilation of 
reliable Information, experiment,:* and Buccess of the Plant, since 
lt« Introduction in ttiis country, furnished gratis (post-paid) upon 
receipt of a three cent postage stamp. 
369w6 EMERY BROTHERS, Proprietors, 
Albany Ag'l Works, 52 State SL, Albany. 
Total.l.S^gflO $2,696,966 
Making an average of a small fraction under 125c gl bushel. 
The highest figure paid for four rowed was 132c. in September; 
for Jefferson county (two rowed) 126c., 138c. and 133c. was paid, 
and it is the large sales during the season of this description r,f 
linrley that brings the average of two rowed Barley up to I22t£c. 
The highest figure paid for Canadian Barley was [32 in Nov 
In order to reward every person who may aid in extending 
the circulation of the Rural New-Yorker, we offer to all 
(wiefujinp competitors for the Large Cash Premiums enumerated above,) 
the following liberal 
SPECIFIC PREMIUMS. 
Six nothin* in Fash, [or $6 in Books, at cash prices, postage 
pre-paid.) and an extra copy of the Rdral to every person remit¬ 
ting pavmeutfor fifty or more Yearly .Subscribers, according 
to our Terms, previous to the \st of May, 1867. 
Five Dollar* in Cash, or either a copy of '■ Lippencott’s 
Pronouncing Gaietteer of the World,” or $6 lu Agricultural 
Books,; to every one remitting for forty-four or mo’re subscri¬ 
bers, as above. 
Fonr Dollars ts Cash, tor a copy of the "Japan Expedi¬ 
tion”—price $7’ — or $5 in other Books,) to every one remitting 
for thirty-eight or more subscribers. 
T hree Dollar* in CASH, (or a copy of Webster’s Royal Octavo 
Dictionary, Unabridged in Words .—or $4 in other Books.) and an 
extra copy ofthe Rek.il to every oue remitting for tbirty-two 
ot more subscribers- 
Three Dollar*, is- Cash, (or the above named Dictionary,) 
to every ope remitting for twenty- five subscribers | Agents 
cat* retain the cash for Specific Premiums, deducting it from 
remittance.] 
To every one remitting for twenty subscribers », will give 
two extra copies o' the Kurjl, and (ha 9th and l'Hh (or any 
other two) voiumeB of the Wool Grower and Stock Register —or 
a handsomely bound volume of the Rural for 1856, (price $3.) or 
cither Harper's, Putnam's, Graham's, Godey's or the Knicker¬ 
bocker Magaxiue for 1557. 
To every one remitting for fifteen subscribers, an extra copy 
of Rural and either volume of the W. G. A S. K — or a copy of 
either the Horticulturist, Arthur's Magazine, or any other $2 
TobAGCCO.—A s the culture or this crop is receiving consider¬ 
able attention in tho Northern and Western States, wo give (he 
following statistics relative to its consumption in the United 
States, England, and France: 
The price of tobacco in England has advanced very much and 
continue- to advance. Tobacco Is, next to salt, probably tho 
article of most universal and extensive consumption. I he pro¬ 
gress, consumption, and revenue derived from tobacco lo Great 
Britain are shown in the following return: 
Consumption, Revenue, Population. 
1521.lbs. 15.5 Ws.152 £3.122,583 21.282,690 
1831. 19,6X5,911 2,961,592 24.410.439 
1841.. .... 2 09 7,58 1,163 17,< I . 12 
1851.. . 28,1)62,278 4,465.766 27,152,262 
1855.... 30,333,316 4„ a 5d,964 27.500,000 
Averaging about one pound per head of the whole population. 
The consumption of tobacco per head in the United States is 
said to be three and a half pounds. In Franco it is stated at 
one aud a half pounds each. 
T OUR 
Illustrated family journals. 
“Life Illustrated” (Weekly.) at $2 a year. 
"The Phrenological Journal,” at $1 a year. 
u The Water-Cure Journal,” at $1 a tear. 
$3.— For Three Dollars, a copy of all three Journals will he 
sent one year; for Two Dollars, half a year. 
Please address FOWLER and WELLS, 
No. 398 Broadway. New York. 
These Journals are among the most valuable periodicals 
published in this country ."—Albany Journal. 369w4 
CHINESE SUGAR CANE. “SORGIIO SUCRE.” 
P URE SEED. THE SUBSCRIBERS HEREBY INFORM 
the Fanners Gardeners, and the public generally, that they 
have just received and now offer for sale, a limited supply of 
the Genuine Seed of the above valuable plant, pnt up in strong 
cloth packages, sufficient to plant about one-llrtli *.f »n acre, 
which they vrill send by mail, post-paid, upon the receipt of one 
dollar, or a proportionate quantity by express At the purchaser's 
expense, with full directions for the culture, harvesting, etc.— 
Order early to secure the seed. 
Also, a full assortment of Garden Seeds, new and genuine. 
Foreign and American growth; Field Needs and Grains ot the 
most desirable kinds. Flower Seeds in great variety, of which 
thoy will, opon the receipt of one dollar, mail, post-paid send 
twenty vsrieties Foil catalogues gratis upon application at the 
Chicago Agricultural Warehouse vnd Seed Store. 
369 w3” HENRY D. EMERY k CO.. 
No. 2144 Lake stcet, I .’hicago, HI. 
THE WOOL MARKETS 
NEW TORE. .Tan. 28. _ Tho N. Y. Tribune says: The inquiry 
for domestic Fleece and Pulled Wools is quite limited owing 
chiofly to the extreme prices asked: ihe stock of all kinds is 
much less than known at this period for many years, and holders 
therefore anticipate high prices throughout the season, but 
manufacturers are reluctant to meet the pretensions of holders, 
as it is we’.l known that tin* advance in the goods market does 
not at all assimilate to the cost of the raw material, many of 
them, therefore, have concluded to lessen the production 
and others wili probably be obliged to follow suit unless a 
further advance takes plieo In the nmnuEactmed fabric*. The 
sales of tho week do not exceed 2U,9UJ tbs. in small lots at 59(2) 
55c. for super fleeCcs; *>*5.'iV. for extra do., and 76c. for select¬ 
ed: super Pulled commands 42 nA5c.; extra country 47t;ra). r 4)c-, 
and fine Saxony 52>6J(*55e. Foreign Is in meager -up ply. and 
Carpet Wools are particularly scarco and wanted; the transac¬ 
tions for the week comprise 1-91 bales Washed Persian on pri¬ 
vate terms, hut '.Oder,-;. ..-1 to ha a: Dill prices. We quote . 
Americau Saxony Fleeces,lb.... ..>8,265 
American FuH-blood Merino.5CiaA5 
American and 4^ Merino. I4j>43 
Americau Native uud J4 do.346837 
Pulled Wool, extra Country. 44q7;4,8 
Pulled Wool, snper..37(0*39 
Pulled Wool, No. 1..,-.SlSiH 
California Fine, Unwashed.233626 
Do. Com. Unwashed.12:ujl7 
Peruvian. Washed.390p36 
Valparaiso. Unwashed....14(a|15 
South American, Com. Washed.13(313 
South American, Entre Rios, Washed.lSfalAl 
South American Unwashed. 8*S32 
South American, Cordova, Washed....25(3)26 
East India, Washed...2f* : 3i35 
Afriqan, Unwashed .. 9(o)lS 
African, Washed.1><3)30 
Smyrna, Unwoshod...,.;.!4*3il7 
Mexican, Unwashed ..lofelS 
periodical. 
To every one remitting for ten subscribers, an extra copy of 
the Rural ami either volume of the W. *1 i S. R. 
To every one remitting for six copies ..$16,) an extra copy or 
the Rural. 
typ-A tno o Ihe time to commence the Caf,rass, and as every one 
who forms a Club of six or more is sure of some premium, wo 
Vni-t a*. 1 >- »* one person in eAch sown will a; once encv.npon the 
Rural Campaign. But little eflbre is necessary to obtain a hand¬ 
some list l and thus secure a valuable Premium.) at almost any 
post-office. 
ry Specimen N ambers. Show Bills, Prospectuses. Ac., ftir- 
tusbed free to all who are disposed to compete lor Premiums, or 
who desire to aid. in extending the circulation of the Rural. 
Subscription mouey should be properly inclosed, ami carefully 
addressed ana malted to 
D. D. T. MOORE, Roc hester. X. Y. 
160 “ . 92c ate 
An active demand from the West has caused Land Warrants 
to advance two cents per acre. 
T O FARMERS—THE FOUm-tKTTE MADE BY THE SUB- 
seribers, is the cheapest and litxt manure m the v\:rhl for com , 
Am A pamphlet will be sent (tree) to any one rending their ad¬ 
dress to " The Lodi Mnuuihcturitig Company. 1 ' 6U Cortlandt St., 
New York city. 368vrl7 
HUH* ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL REGISTER OF RURAL 
J. Affairs and Cultivator Almanac, for 1357. Embellished 
with One Hundred and J.riy-tum Engravlngt. and containg One 
Hundred and forty-'.'.r large duodecimo pages. By John J. 
Thomas, author of “ The American Fruit Uulturisl," “Farm 
Implements," elc. Price 25 cents. 
The Rkgistf.ii wili be found to contain more Practical Infor- 
fountry Res -.n can else¬ 
where be obtained at Four Times the Cost. Sent, pre-pold, by 
first mail, by LUTHER TUCKER A SON, Albany, X. Y. 
Publishers of the ” Country Gxxtlxhan” and “^he Cul¬ 
tivator”— specimen number! ol'which are sent gratis to all 
applicants. 
V Tao " Register of Rural Affairs” has now been pub¬ 
lished for three years. Nos. L and IL, for 1335 nnd 1S56, are for 
sale ut the same pace, and are still as valuable as when they 
first appeared. The three together, sen for 75 cents, contain L.9J 
engravings and 432 pages- 3fifw3 
Rural New-Yobxsr Office, ) 
Rochester, Feb. 5,1357. j 
Flour and Wheat remain unchanged. We hear of one sale 
prime white Canada at $1,66. Vue general rales are as quoted. 
Provisions—P ork, mess, has advanced $2 per bbl. Butter 
is »little better. No change in other matters 
Seeds, both Clover and Timothy, have fullenoff In price since 
onr last 2S@50c per bushel. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour and Grain. Honey, box.SIS 
Floor, bbl. HfiRtinzS Candles, box.1343:314 V 
Wheat, Gen.$iMajl.5.'t Fruits and Roots. 
Best white Canada,$l,50qill,53 Apples, bushel.75cfi*lff5 
Corn.3dra,62foe Do, dried.$li.Ll,25 
Gats.374yfol40i' Potatoes.'(A a/32>.c 
Barley.,.l,9(j& 1,1274 Hides and Skins 
Buckwheat.50c Slnnghter.734,'ntfc 
Beaus . $1 ,"0^1,25 Ifolf .. If 12c 
Peas.i,00(ii)1^5 Sheer, pelts.75c.Y1.18 
Meats. Lamb do.‘3 WlJ6c 
Pork, Mess.$3>,nu Seeps. 
Do. OWt.$\<V>u^,00 Ifiover, bushel.S1/A7 l6.75 
Beef, per cwt.. «.5 I i>A~j6,00 Timothy.$2,i(AgB,tHJ 
Spring Lambs each $l,5Umil,75 ' Sundries. 
Mnttor. (carcass)—$i.fofo,',iJ0 Wood.hard.$t,30(al5,5n 
Hams, smoked. V!tjil2y t c Do. soft.ifol.UO 
Shoulders.Sij.Pr Coni, Lehigh.$\a.8^5 
Chickens . roriJe Do. Scranton.$7 ^7.25 
Turkeys...Upr.iUc Do. Blosshurg..^5,50 
Goeso. 39c Do. Shmnokin....$7.2f,ai7,5IJ 
Dairy, Ac. Do. Chnr.llkSflltec 
Butter, roll.2ma—c Salt, bbl.... $1,36 
Do. firkin.lS®Uc Hay, tun. jafol j 
Cheese.tee Wool, -f: .qii] 10c 
Lard, tried. .IfiMin.lSc White Bsh, bbl.Jfl-fojp' 
Tallow .Uiafll " 4 c Codfish *4 quintal .$*,73®5,0tl 
Eggs, dozen...O0@5A Trout, bbl...... 
OSIER WILLOWS. 
T he subscpjbers ark general agents for 
Geo. J. Coley. Patentee of foe Machine for Peeling Wil- 
iowSv and will sell the best kind of Osiers on the most liberal 
terms, and give a Circular containing full directions for culti¬ 
vating, market. Ac...foe to all. Address Carmi Osgood, West- 
ford, 7s.. o~ Kxussn Osgood, Fremont, Lake Co., Ill. 
CHINESE SUGAR CANE. 
O N THE RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS. THE SUBSCRIBER 
will send, by mail, Lpost-paid ) to any address in the United 
States, sufficient of tue above seed to plant 4 rods of ground, or 
5 packages for $1—same rate for a larger quantity. Japan Peas 
in same quantity, and at same price. Address 367w4 
I w' BRIGGS. West Maeedon, 7'.tvne Co. N. Y. 
FARMERS. PLANTERS, MECHANICS, READ 
MACHINERY. 
T he combination - patent porta- 
BIB Ufright Steam Saw Mill— simple, 
durable, efficient and cheep. It commands the 
univers il jAdmiracion of saw-mill men every¬ 
where, and is being adopted rn every part of 
this continent 
THE CCMBINATION PATENT PORTA¬ 
BLE SHINGLE MILL, capable of sawiag. 
planing and jointing at foe rate of ten thousand 
shingles in twelve hours. The shingles pro¬ 
duced with this machine are ns valuable in the 
mATket as the best shaved shingles. 
ROSS'S PATSCNT PORTABLE GRIST¬ 
MILL, which boa received over sixty premi¬ 
ums, and is pronounced by the most experi¬ 
enced millers in this country and Europe to be 
the best mill ever ccnstrucTeit It is cheaper 
than any other burr-stone mill. 
WOODWORTH'S PLANING M ACHINE. 
S11A PTEK'S PORTA RLE ECOXt i.M 1C EN¬ 
GINE. This power Is more simple, more port¬ 
able, more compact, more t an It attended^ and 
requires less (beI than any other machine. 
Send for pamphlet, which will give a full 11- 
lusnewd description of ail our valuable patent 
machinery. 
J. M EMERSON k CO, 
_ No-1 Sprnoe St.. New York 
MACHINERY. 
HAY AND CATTLE SCALES. 
TAVERN FARMER SHOULD HATE ONE OF THE DUB- 
I j v c k Forsyth Manufacturing Company's celebrared Iron 
Lover and Steel bearing Scales. 
Great Reduction of Price* S t 
We arc now enabled to place these " Standard Scale*" within 
the reach of eTery Farmer, those who have heretofore been una¬ 
ble pay $15d for a Scale, will please note the following terms it: 
—We wi |l. fnreish a Scale to weigh 3 Tuns, with a platform 7 by 
12feet, for $75; this price includes all the machinery and fixtures 
carefully boxed an** delivered at the Canal or Railroad here.— 
In each, box will be found a plan aud full instructions by which 
any Farmer or ordinary carpenter can build tho necessary wood 
work. A'.vri/ &t'He Karrnntt.i. Address 
- DURYEE k FORSYTH. Manufacturing Co, 
367-l*m!f Rochester, N. Y 
MACHINERY. 
I.v Catharine, Schuyler Co., Dec. 17th, by Rev. H. I.amkin, 
Mr. DA VIII TURNER, Jr., of Veteran, Chemung Co., aud Miss 
.MARY a LYON, of the funner place. 
Is Fairfield, Herkimer Co., N. Y., Jan. 7th. by Rev. George G. 
Hnpgood, Mr. J. D. LAM PERSON, of Salisbury, and Miss 
MARY L. RAYNOR, of the former place. 
MACHINERY. 
MACHINERY. 
MACHINERY 
Arrival of the Illinois 
-MACHINERY. 
The stoamer Illinois arrived at New York on 
live 28t.h alt, and brings California dates to the 
5th, and A .spinwall to the 19th ult,, and $1,170,000 
in specie. 
The British mail steamer Thames, arrived at 
Greytown, reports that Walker, with a force of 
500 men, was surrounded by his enemies, who had 
offered terms of capitulation which he would 
probably accept. 
The Nicaragua Company’s steamer Anita, foun¬ 
dered off Savanilea, December 23d. Twelve men, 
including the chief engineer and mate, perished. 
Itevolutionary movements are in progress at 
Oarthagene and Bogota. The object is to form a 
federal government and upset the Ospetiro admin¬ 
istration. 
Two heavy shocks of an earthquake were felt at 
Panama on the I2t.k of ffanuary. 
The Consular Convention between Chili and the 
TJ. S., had linen signed by the representatives of 
the respective powers. 
The revolution in Peru bus become general, 
Gen. ITvanco having obtained possession of every 
part of Palero. Tie has issued a proclamation as 
Supreme Chief, and suspended the payment of in¬ 
terest on the National debt. 
Business was dull at *San Francisco, The arrival 
of gold dust from the interior is increasing, but 
bars were scarce. 
But little was said about the repudiation of the 
public debt. A hill authorizing the payment of 
tho public debt would undoubtedly be passed, and 
ratified by the people. 
Recent rains had much improved mining pros¬ 
pects. 
A good deal of snow had fallen in some parts of 
the State. 
A land suit, involving $100,000 in Los Angelos, 
has been decided by the Supremo Court in favor 
of Samuel Carpenter. 
The Russian store ship Pivina, has arrived at 
San Francisco. 
The Legislature was to assemble on the day the 
mails closed. No certainty as to who would be 
U. S. Senator. 
The Legislature of Oregon has passed a bill for 
the vote of the people on the question of forming 
a State Government 
MACHINERY 
Term* of Advertlalns.—Twenty-five Cents a I-ine, each 
I nsertion—in aJi.inft Brief aud appropriate announcements 
preferred, and no Patent Medicine or deceptive advertisements 
iuaentd on any conditions. VftC The circulation of the Rural 
NKW-Y osKEttlurgely exceeds that of any other Agricultural or 
elml'ilr Journal in the World,—and Is from Dlj-SM to IkVKV'ysttf 
than that of any other paper lent of New York city I published in 
this State or section of the Union. 
MACHINERY 
MACHINERY. 
TNFORMATIOX WANTED, OF ARABELLA CUNN1NG- 
X hax, linnidenname, Arabella Joruax.i a native of Ireland. 
IVnen ins: bear! of, about nine or ten year- ago, she was in Buf¬ 
falo. Any information concerning her. dead • r alive, will be 
Ihankfnllv received by her husband. Jobs Ouhsisgham, and 
family, residing in the township of N aesogawega, C. NY. 36614 
MACHINERY. 
MACHINERY. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKETS, 
NEW YORE, Kru. 2—Flour—M arket for flour firmer and 
more doing. Sales made at $vto;.7.6,l.5 for common to choice 
and super State; $iv50ni(6.75 for extra do: $6,30i1,6,30 for com 
to choice and super Indiana. Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin ami 
Ohio; $6,65; 7(7,1)11 lor extra Michigan, Indian *. Illinois. Wiscon¬ 
sin, Ac; closing (Inn aud quiet Sales Canadian at $6,35(aj7,62 
common super to extra. 
tiUAlx—Wheat market more active. Sales at Ifo-vl^lc infe¬ 
rior to prime white Canadian! Lite common white Western; 
175*: 1'aii white Konthuru. Kye quiet at 95®IUUe. Batlcy nomi¬ 
nally tile >Ame. Corn steady: sales uiixcdAVeslerii at fi;\q)69,VJc 
at Atlauliu dock; white Southern at 79c delivered Outs firm 
at .W(lyKc for State and MyjjSIc for Western. 
I'TWlSlC'Jf.v—Fork market HrniHr. Sales at |U6.25<.! 20,35 for 
old mesa; $21(Who'S 1,71) fnrmtw oimh, vid$16.75lulS.OUfot' prime. 
l*i all the packing yards of New York and Brooklyn ibure are 
14,651 brl»- At foe same time last month there was' 13,045 brls ; 
saiuo time last year 10,060 brls. I>re.-*e*l hog-selling at 
10Jt£c—latter price fresh killed. Lard steady: sides at IShfcWVic. 
Butter lu good requust at 16yv22c Tor Ohio; 2(\a;26c for State.— 
Cheese in fair demand at 1 bjll’sc. 
BUFFALO. Fed. 2.—Flour—C ouiinues iit moderate request. 
Sales at $0,37(3)6,7*1 for nice extra Ohio and Southern Illinois. 
Grain—W heat dull. Milwaukee elnb held at $1,18. Corn 
Pt(.<i'.65o. Oats; sales at 45c. 
Hogs—P ork firm; mess at $20. Dressod hogs steady at 8 >,c. 
WLLNl'lNE NORTHERN MUSCADINE GRAPE. 
T HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Ex¬ 
perience in proving the most noted varieties of native 
Grapes, being over forty different kinds, embracing the late new 
varieties. 
Among those foe Genuine Nro there Muscadine Grape has 
proved for fifteen years past in point of profit, cither as a wine 
or table grape, as ten to one of any other kind 
We often crow in our Society, li Lebanon, hundreds of bush¬ 
els of this crap*? in a season, six quarts of which will produce 
as wo make iti one gallon of pure wine. The fr-.it is worth from 
1$ to 26 cents per pound on the vine. 
We now offer a few thousand large aud vigorous roots of this 
Genuim.i Northern MMacatgiire Grape for spring planting. Onr 
experience proves this to be one of the most profitable grapes for 
the Northern and Western Status, 
Price of Roots—One to fivo dollars, forms Cash on delivery 
of root*. Liberal allowance made to those wins purchase in 
large quantities for vtuevarde- Five per cent- discount when 
cash accompanies the order The public are cautioned against 
the gross imposition, of unprincipled persons vending grape 
roots under foe above tmiae which ate worthless, which has been 
much practiced in the Western Slates. 
We wn-rant nolle genuine but such as »re purchased of ns or 
our legally appointed agents, who can show proper authority' 
This Grape is a new variety which we produced from tho seed 
of the native white grape and 1* of course as tuudy as our cur- 
nest bushes or forest trees, anti uuifortaly/ocr on A earlier than 
the Isabella or Catawba. P. STEWART. 
New Lebanon. Columbia Co.. N. Y. D. J. HAWKINS. 
TO Nl USER YM UN AND DEALERS¬ 
HIP. UNDERSIGNED OFFER FnR SPRING SALES 
L tao.OtlO Mansard Cherry stocks No. I, fine. 
4.000 Standard Cherry ttws, 2 ytuira. 
8,000 -* Pear 2 ‘ 
80,000 Am. Arbor Vitce, 2 ycniy in Nursery, cheap. 
Five bushels Mairard Cherry Pits. 
Orders solicited. M AXW ELL. KA MSDKN k CO. 
Dansvillc, Livingston Co., N. Y,. Jan 1,1837. 366w4 
THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF THE 
Y ALLEY OF THE GENESEE THIS SOCIETY WILL 
hold its Annual meeting for the election of Officers and 
transacting other butiness, at the Court House, at ID o’clock. 
A. M., Friday, Feb, 6, 18S7. Members of the Society and all 
others interested in Horticulture are requested to attend. 
C W. SEELY E.Sec v. 
FARMS FOR SALE. 
T hree valuable farms—one or iso aqrks—one 
of 73. amt one of 50. They are beautifully located in Cen¬ 
tral New Y'irk near the Cayuga Lake, convenient to school*, 
churches and a good uinrket; under good improvement; well 
watered, ,1c. Inquire cl Wr.i HOWLAND. No. 228 Rroadway. 
X. Y., or of W H. KING, Tromansburg, Tompkins Co, N. Y. 
TO NURSERYMEN AND PLANTERS. 
M agnolia acuminata, a large stock *>f this 
desirable ornamental tree hnow offered, at the following 
low prices: 
Two Ibet......$6 per 100, $50 per 1.CW0 
One foot. .$’ per dim. $40 per 1,*A10 
Strong, liealthv p'.auis. ELI.WANGER A BARRY, 
Jaa 1557. iSfiotf] Mt. Hope Nurseries. Rochester, N. Y. 
WHO WANTS A PLEASANT HOMEf 
VTOW IS THE TIME To OBTAIN A DELIGHTFUL LO¬ 
AN ext ion on the New York Central Railroad, within a fen 
rod* of tho Depot, and half a mile from ihe beautiful village ol 
Palmyra. There are 28 acres cl* choice Trod, well wirwred; 
plenty of fruit of the besi quality; good fence*; the buildings 
have all been rebuilt within the year, and are in perfect urder. 
Those wishing a pleasant hmne with everything riirhl abont it 
for ranch less than find cost, wit! apply on the premise*. 
370w2 ALLEN R. MOO RB, Palmyra, N. Y. 
G rafts, stocks, ac.—i will sell iop.id*' grafts 
well tolocted, it $7 perthonsoud. Also, Pear, Quince, Chare 
ry and Mahaleb stocks for sale, a good assortment of one and 
two year old Apples, ctie r Also, H' busneds Peach pits. Send 
in your orders *ir.y [3fi5w8eowJ .! AMES M. TA V LOR, 
Jan 1.1357. Commercial Nursery. Syracuse, N. T. 
PORTRAIT PAINTING. 
)h M. FIELDING HAS aN ARRANGEMENT OF MAO- 
l i. nifyitig Glasses that will enlarge the smaisust Lktguer raa- 
'vpr to i ;e m ui of life on r: ip*x.*x, and *- perfect, and he colors 
them to the life In On. Co to as. Far deceased persons, descrip¬ 
tion as to color of the eye and hair is all that Is necessary to 
procure a true likeness. Studio, Gould's Block. State street, 
Rochester. 365tf 
FARMERS LA.\I> OFFICE, BUFFALO. X. V. 
rpilE SUBSCRIBER HAS BETTER FACILITIES THAN 
.L any other party in Erie Co., for the disnosal of Farms aud 
country property, having at great expense visited mo-: of Erie 
and parts of adjoining comae? I have a large list of farms and 
village property lot sale In the neighboring counties, also in 
Wen,'.- . States. •*•- well u- t in city of Buffalo, mid can offer nn- 
cqnailed chances for sale, pntvhase, or exchange My list is 
dii'ly drawing the earnest xtteution of ctiimu*, emigrants, anil 
others wishing to buy farms. 
Any p-.rrv.au having property for sale, can have It recorded in 
my special list with every partienlor (while owners names are 
kept in a separate private book.) Terms for recording a farm in 
my list and advertising it Is oue dollnr. No other charge is 
made unless a sale Is effected. 
Blank forms for describing a farm or other properly, can be 
obtained by application to me by mail or otherwise 
JAMES SULLY, No, 4 Holds:, r Building. 
January 27,1S.VI. Buffalo, N. Y. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Jav . 2^ — Brrvss—First quality DSuSllc; 
medlnm‘.kdilllVac; ordinary Sdipv^c; premium U@l2c. Average 
price v b0 fower than last week. 
Cows AJttt I’.tt ves—Good cows with young calves are In de¬ 
mand nt »i<WD. and good calves aro wanted at 7ig7.hjC. v 
pound, llvo Weight, 
Vtut, I’ai.vks—S upply decreasing and demand more active, 
Sales at tvfrfo. 
Surxr 180 laitns—Sheep $7(3)10. Lambs $1(3)7. 
Swxs»“^*ltJ at 7*a^>8c ^4 ff gro«s or live weight. 
BRIGHTON, JaH 20. — At market 1,000 Beeves, 65 Stores 
7 pair* Working Oxnu, Id Cows nnd Calves,, 2.0W) Sheep and 
Lambs, tit Swine. 
Pttioas—Market Beef, extra. $9,00; Urst quality. $8,t>\L8 r 50; 
second quality, $7.75; third quality, $6.75; otdlnary $5,00. 
Hines -'V' Jd fh. Calf Skins lafolUc. » lb. 
I’ki.ts—$L 2.V,i: 1 7 a l each. Tallow—8>ic. p |t>, 
Woiousa OxJtN-No sales. 
Cows A8t> Oat.Ttte—$25,31.36, IOw>l.5. 
Yiraiujxrts— None. Two Years Old—$25,m34. Three Years 
Old—t&ht41. 
Stutter and L.urea—Extra $6fS9; in lots $2, 2,50, 3<3>t 
Swutft—*(jji74,a; at retail S(aj9. 
CAMBRIDGE, .Tax.2s —At market S64 Cattle, mostly Beeves 
an.i Stores, Consisting of Working Oxen, Cows, and Calves, 
Yearlings, two and three rears old. 
1' kicks—M arket Beef, extra, $S2.\.’8,50; first quality, $7,25<j) 
8,00 ; eecond quality. $fj)0(Sfi,2b; third quality, $6,00(^6 2.5 ; or¬ 
dinary, $5,00. 
Wotau.xo Cxs.v—$75, 1('0, 175. 
Cows AffP Cat.rxs—$35, 40, MvOfiS. 
Ykakuncs—N one. Two Years Old—$2S o :.’S0. Three Yeara 
Old—$35(3)40, 
Sit x *r a.xd LaubS—ASW at market. Prices — In lots. $2,37, 
4, 4. KV.i>5,23; oxtia and selectious. $15, 8(310. 
HlP*»-8H(q)8«e. >) ft. Tallow-dyaW'yC. 
Ca nr Skin a-13(3l4c lb. Pelts—$1,25@1,50. 
Swine Live none in market. Prices—dressed hogs,9>-a@I0c. 
Shonts, wholesale, none. 
WHO WANTS A CHEAP PIANO I 
T HE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR YEARS BEEN ENGAGED 
in the pureha-'- and sale of Pl.nuw, Harps, Jf.Jn.iT/rw, iluiiars, 
UaraiiA, M ntie, etc., and (mine a vrartuya -Ihas given 
entire sati sfaction. He buys JSrsrau fron - e rumwacturai and 
is thereby roleired from heavy rents arid other expanses. Every 
Instrument sold by hint, reocivea his *'."*. 1 . lAtcnthm, and is 
. anteed not only as to qa.;. j ., hut ns being cheaper than it can 
he procured at xnr wholesale honsc in America V printed list 
of prices, accompanied by the most unquestionable references, 
will be sent on application, free of charge, to ail parts of the 
world. Adore** JAMES M. EP.NEY, 
365-eow tf 56 John St, New York. 
E . F . WILSON, 
(DURGKON DKNTIST. OVER BRECK'S BANKING HOUSE. 
O No. 53 State Street, Rochester, New York. 359tf 
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL ROAD CO. 
O FFER FOR SALK OVER 1.500,000 ACRES SELECTED 
Farming and Wood Lauds in Tracts of Forty acres and up¬ 
wards, to suit purchasers, on 
Long Credit® and at Low Kates of Interest, 
Pamphlets, containing Maps, description of Lands, and other 
information valnahlo to foe Western Emigrant, will be sent free 
of postage by addressing 
358if JOHN CORNING, Gen. Ag L Buffalo, N, Y., or 
JOHN WILSON, I .aud Com'r 1. C. R. R., Ohie , IU. 
V ALU ABLE FARM FOR SALE. 
T HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERSffBOK SALK HIS FAR3I. 
situated in FtUExpsmr. four nawsfrom font station, on tho 
New Yotk and Erie R, R ■*: eootaius 5t*4 acres, of which 2J4' are 
well Improved ; nod lire balance well covered with beech, maple, 
oak i*ud chestnut timber, suitable for flre-wood, stares, fencing, 
tie . for which there Is a goon market. 
The buildings are a well finia.mil two story dwelling, and a 
tenant Loose, with cellars tisi seven barns nearly new. under¬ 
pinned with stone, and :n good repair. A durable stream of 
water crosses foe farm, amt it has good '('rings of soft water In 
various places On the prei .ises are 250 fruit trees, ns apple®, 
pears, cherries and plums, mostly grafted, and coming Into 
bearing. Tho farm is bettor adapted to dairying than any other 
within ten miles, anti nearly as well situated for market as 
Orange Co. If desired, a small stock of cows, young evils, farm 
utensils, wagons, deigns. Ac. will bo sold with the l uid. Tho 
land will be sold for twenty per cent less than Us intr market 
value, and favorable terms, aud time given for law-thirds of the 
purchase money HKNRY BAXTER 
Cuba. Alleg. Co, X. Y.. Jan. 1,1857. SSJeowS 
ANTI-SLAV KKV. 
V N ANTI - SLAVERY CONVENTION. UNDER THE 
auspices of tho Amekicax A >" tv 1? lav but Sociktv -til 
be held in this city at CottiXTUtax H it.u on Tuesday and 
Wednesday Feb. 19th and lith. Wrn. Lloyd Garrison, Barker 
Pillsbui r, Charlee Lenox Kemond, Suruh P Kemoml, Rev. 
Samuel J. .May, Aaron >L Powell, and Susan B. Anthony, will 
address tim Convention. Morning Sessions ifltj o'clock. Aftev 
noon Sessions 2»; do. Evening Sessions 7' < do. Day Sessions 
free. Evening Sessions 123. cents admission. 
KEDZIE'S RAIN WATER FILTERS, 
T hese cei.ebratrd filters i.manufaccred by 
J. E. Chcuev k Co.,t have been fully tested for many years 
in almost everv State it* tho Lrticm. and the demand la constant¬ 
ly increasing. "There are live siren made of oak. Iron-bound tubs, 
with reservoirs Inside, 'ro"i which can be drawn about IlAl gal¬ 
lons ,u twenty-four hours, for nil domestic uses. 
The most impure Rain, River or Lake water by this cteans be¬ 
comes pure, clear os crystal, and without taste or smell- In this 
condition only is water fit for family purposes, is * 
promoting the general health, aud as » preventive of cholera, 
and other disoases Incurred by the nso of impnre water. 
They are ponnMe, durable and cheap, and me not excelled by 
any other filter known. Address _ . „ „ 
SSOeowtf J . E. CHENEY k CO, Rochester, N. Y. 
Fuoji Havana,—T he steamer Empire City, from 
Havana, arrived at New Orleaus on the 30th ult. 
The steamer Urenada, from Aspimvall, has arrived 
at Havana, with 61 of Walker's recruits, which she 
took on board at Greytown. She reports that 
Greytown was in possession of tho Costa Ricans, 
aud that Walker had not been heard from for 
three weeks. 
Heavy storma had occurred, and numerous 
wrecks are reported, among them the ship Caspian, 
TrofTant, of Rath, at Baracoa. The captain was 
lost. General news unimportant. 
PVLK SEEDS, GRAPH VINES, AND PEAR SKED- 
liugs. fot sole by N. G. KASSOX, llowlctt Hill, N. Y. 
BLACK ASH RAILS FOR SALK ONK MILK 
south of Oaks Corner*, N. Y J. P. SIMPSON. 
OOT GRAFTS. —L G. BRAGG k BROTHER OFFER 
r for sale 150,000 Apple Grads to be forwarded the oom- 
spriug. L. G. BRAGG k BROTHER, 
>7w2 Albion. Orleans Co., N. Y. 
OK. H . C . W A ff X E 11 , 
.F.NTIST, ARTISTIC INCORRUPTIBLE TEETH, No. 16 
1 Buffalo St, (Pitkins’ Bloek.) Rochester, N.Y. 353tf 
C. BRYAN, FASHIONABLE HATTER, OLD STAND 
of CifoBK A GiLM-ix. 23 State St, Rochester ly331 
sWstiiwtoqtqi , i,i|||qiq l q,nitt < |tuiuiqa 1 a >) q < aiqiB^ l) q ( i^a,a l a > gqivt^qiq,itpi| l iuiai| l n^i l j%q w ^i t ^q^ rfw> ^ ^(q^^^ |) i WwlBl ^qi ) ^^ | i >|) qa u i ) ,q | iq nrf i M t M q,n,iq ) t h q 
