^W'W'W 1 
MOORE’S RURiVL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER 
10 FARMERS.—TIIE POUDRETTE MADE BY THE SUB- 
BcribtfrH* U * 
PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, I'rfl It>.—F loor—O pened buoyant but closed 
dull iuk) drooping. S.-iIhs at Sd.'lJtSjfo.-MI for common to choice 
impel' Static 3t>,60(ai6,75 tor extra do ; Si.lOfarfV.'i for super 
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois’. Iowa, Wisconsin ami Ohio; Jtjftt-'' u, 
1M) for uxtra Michigan, Tndifturi, Illinois, Wisconsin, <l-e.; $6, II) 
(^ 18,66 fi>tr Hi. liOiiis; $7,2l4Jb>t,54) extra Genesee.. Canada uu- 
Olinncpd; Hate* tit ifool) Tor super, arul $4,7. , ,(u,7,62 fur extra. 
Grain—W heat dull oral prices tend to favor the buyer. Halos 
Chicago spring at IKIe. Ryu steady nt yttunVic for common to 
prime. Barley scarce and wanted at KM3@)32o. Barley malt in 
brisk demand at Mitfrdllfc. Corn unchanimd and demand not 
active; sales niiveil iV.'-Mrn. at 7L'fi 7.1 1 : in it"re and delivered.— 
Oats steady at tt'ia'BSC for State, arid &2(.i.’4o for western. 
Provisions—C ork flrrn-T. Kales- at for prime; 
S2n,'l»fiii2ll,f'd old morn: $31,fit) new mess Drcised hogs dull at 
9^ m» ?fc. Lnrd buoyant; talcs at 13?£(u,13:tfc. Butter in steady 
demand at 16fo;22« for Ohio, and to(i'J!o for State. Cheese 
scarce anil in demand at 1 l.lqto,I2^c. 
GAME* FOR INSTRUCTION'! 
/"IALKJNS' GAMES AT WORDS, FOR HmiK AMTJSE- 
\.J ment. Teaching, ‘-petllng, Reading, the Meaning and Use of 
Words, and Composition. These games lire played by means of 
letters, printed rm thick pastehnard, amt neatly polished. A set 
comprises 250; including capitals, amall letters and punctuation 
marks These are. put up in a strong box, ami accompanied 
with a boob of directions. 
This instructive diveraion will be welcomed In many Cam r 
lies. It will teach the younger children the use of letters, or the 
art of word-making, and nkiuse the older ones by taxing their 
ingenuity in framing sentences."— lUiiepenittiit. 
Trice $1, on the receipt nf which the " Games" will be sent by 
mail, postage paid. Published by 
372w2 CALKINS k STILES, 348 Broadway, N. T. 
Treaty with the Sandwich Islands.— The 
Washington correspondent of the New York 
Herald gives the leading features of the treaty 
between the United States and the Sandwich 
Islands, which is before the Senate. It is under¬ 
stood that by its provisions, lumber, coal, fish, and 
flour, and other articles of minor importance, the 
same being the growth or produce of the United 
States, are to be admitted into all ports of the 
Sandwich Islands free of duty. The important 
articles to be received into our ports free of duty, 
are the growth or produce of the Islands, such as 
sugar, molasses, and wool, hut at present the im¬ 
portation is very small. It is said that some por¬ 
tion of the sugar produced there is of a very su¬ 
perior quality, and so is their coffee. The wool 
being much coarser, ns it is in all tropical climates, 
cannot compete with our fine qualities intheleast, 
but will rather promote their consumption. 
— _ — . . the ehcctptot and hot manute in the Tvml/1 for coca 
<tc A pamphlet will be MM (true) to any one Rending their ad- 
drees to "Tile Lodi Jlanatiwduring Goropanv," 60 Cortlandt St., 
New York city. 3fSwl7 
G rafts, stocks, ac.—i wit.r, sku, ido, non grafts 
well selected, at $7 per thousand. Also, Fear, Quince, Cher¬ 
ry and Mahalcb stock s for sale, a good assortment of one and 
twe year old Apples, tJirap. Also. So bushels Reach pits. Send 
in your orders cm (y. fSfdiwHeuwl JAMES M. TAYLOR, 
Jan I. 1357 Commercial Nursery, Sy racuse, N. Y. 
Arrival of the City of Baltimore, 
The City of Baltimore arrived at New York on 
the 13th i nst.—left Liverpool on the 2flth nit. The 
news is four days later that, the previous advices. 
It is reported that on the British taking Bashire, 
■which they did after twelve hours bombardment, 
the Persians submitted to the demands of their 
opponents. The English papers, however, do not 
credit it. 
The Dally News says:—We learn from good au¬ 
thority that a telegraph message from Lord Strat¬ 
ford de Rodelilfo, was received at the Board of 
Control to the effect that the Shah has accepted 
the terms of peace offered by England. Noton 
account of the fall of Bushlre, but on general 
grounds. 
Great doubt is thrown over the recent news of 
the burning of the factories in Canton, and later 
intelligence from China anxiously looked for. 
Rumors of mo dill cations in the composition of 
the British Cabinet continued to be promulgated. 
I'ktrsk, the Persian Ambassador, bad an inter¬ 
view with Napoleon. The reply or the latter was 
non-co mmital. 
The Kiitperor of Austria had granted complete, 
amnesty tor the Lombard Veueilian provinces. 
The i onlereuco at Constantinople, respecting 
the principalities, had ended, and the Austrian 
troops were to tie replaced by Turkish soldiers. 
The papers record the death of Judge Barron 
Aldersori. 
Livkri'ooi. Maukrt-i, Jan. 27.—Notwithstanding very 
dull report from Mark Lane yesterday, me had at to-day’s 
market gmjil attendance. Buyers in wheat lirm. A lair 
const) Hip’ivy business was done. Tint we cannot alter quo¬ 
tations, which remains as on Friday. 
Flour—In the absence of sales, quotations continue 
nominal. 
Indian ine ii — Mixed western hold 33s6d per quarter, in 
store, without liudiug buyers. We quote wheat, red, 8@9s; 
white, 9s3d@ 10. 
Flour—Extra Ohio, 34@35s; 'Western, 31s@0d. 
Pork—No change. 
I.ard again scarce on the spot, and Gs@9s have been paid 
for a small quantity. There are still buyers for future de¬ 
livery at G@9s. 
POliTItAIT PAINTING, 
I j) M. FIELDING has an arrangement of mao- 
j - uifyirtg Glasses that will enlarge th« smallest Tcatjuerrto- 
I’jpe to the sire of life on Canvass, and as perfect, and he colors 
them to the life in Oil Comas For deceased persons, descrip¬ 
tion as to color of the eye aud hair is all that is necessary 1o 
procure a true likeness, Studio, Gould's Block, State street, 
Rochester. 
LARGE AUCTION SALE OF STOC K. 
T hf. subscriber having solo ms farm, will 
sell at public auction on TUESDAY the 3d day of March 
next hi* entire personal property composed in part a* follows: 3b 
Horse*, h) of which are Brood Mares, the balance good business 
Horse3 and Holts; 62 head of Hattie ; 120 Kheep . 12 Hog*; 1,110) 
bushels of Com: I,mo bushels of Oats: 700 bushels of Potatoes; 
a quantity of seed Burley and Clover Heed ; SO tuns of Hay, and 
a large lot of Farm Implements. The brood Mares comprise 
some of the best blood stock in the Kiate, and are all in foal by 
the celebrated Horse, young Jlicok Jfauk, bred in Vermont and 
owned ai Miller* Comer*. The colts aro from the celebrated 
Ncrtnan Horse,owned by Nollngharo.of Palmyra, yofirwr Black 
Hawk and Henry Clay. " The herd of fettle coinpri-e A Durham 
Bulls , 2 K How* and Heifers, movtol which are full blood Dur¬ 
ham nr Hereford and high grndes; also, several lull ulood Dur¬ 
ham calves. Sale to connuvnee at lb o'clock, A. M . ivlth the 
Stock A long credit will be given. DANIEL B, BJLH.EK, 
372w2 West Bloomfield. I Inuriq Ho., N, Y-. F.*b. 14, lb-17- 
WHO WANTS A CHEAP PIANO f 
T he subscriber has for years been engaged 
in the purchase and sale of Pianos, Harm, Meiadrcma, Guitars, 
Organs, Music, etc., and being a practical musician, ha* given 
entire satisfaction. He buys dirtetty from the manufacturers and 
is thereby islet ved from heavy rent* and other expenses. Every 
instrument sold by him, receive* hi* persona' /Mention, and in 
guaranteed not only as to rpmtHy, fetit aa being cheaper than it can 
he procured at any-wholesale house in America. A primed !i*t 
of prices, accompanied by the most unquestionable references, 
will be sent on apolicaticm, free of charge, to all part* of the 
world. Address JAMES M. KUNKY, 
805-eow tf 5i> John BL, New York, 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Fkb U — Rkevks—F irst quality 11M®I2 c; 
medium lltfuill t^n; poorest JfhiU’Jc; premium ]2J^@13f£e.— 
Average price fc liichor than last week. 
Milch Cows with 04T,v*;a— Prices unchanged. Common 
$'k'(Hj36; good $lti, :Sh; extra &id(a!7lt, 
Veal Cai-vl*—D emand active and supply increasing. Sales 
at 7(3Fc. 
Sheep a no Lambs—E xtra*$7,7)(o>®,75. I,ambs$3t(76,5(>. 
Swing—H oes acBrce and priceH'cim*equently advancing.— 
Kales at 7ki^ T«,io7jltv Dressed V»Ca OJic. 
CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 11.—At market •103 Cattle, mostly Beeves 
and Store*, consisting of Working Oxen, Hows, and Calves, 
Yearlings, two and three years old. 
Pkice 3— Market Reef, extra, $ 3,50 ; first, qnality. $K,(10 ; second 
quality. $7)Kifi7,nO ; third quality, Sii.OYujivW; ordinary, $'>,1X1. 
WotuiixG < ireir—None. 
Cows A.vn Ha r.vus—fil’h’.fiS. 
Vkari.ixus—N one. Two Years Old—S3Umj35. Three Years 
Old—*37ftH0. 
Shbkpamd Lambs—INF) at market. IMee*—In lots, $3,hi), 
3/ai. ),23:h'5.ixi; extra and selections, $fi, 7,*7(<Jllh 
Kwixe—jih) market. Prices—Live weight.' S’f cents per Its. 
Dressed hog*. Itli^ffiBlc per Ih. Shoats, k‘jc; retail 0‘-£<n 10c. 
Hides— 7L. ir'-.r. fl th. Tallow—Ajffl'Jsy- 
CALF BstlNs—13@lSi lb. Felts—$L23qi,1,9). 
BRIGHTON, FEB. 12 - At market &K3 Beeves, P5 Stores, 
t pairs Woikiug Oxen, 23 Cows and Halves, 1,300 Sheep and 
Lambs, 000 Swine. 
Phicbs—M arket Beef, extra, $3,50;first quality. 3*3,1*I; second 
quality. $7,0b; third qnaiity, f.’iLi; ordinary fS,00: 
Workifo Oxkk—N one. 
Hows ASP Ha r.VBS—$27, 3ofr£4h- 
YElBt.i, mgs—N one. Two Years Old—$3t@35. Three Years 
Old—fStSCg.-th. 
KnxEr > sii Lambs— Extra $fi(3'9 ; la lots $3@5. 
Fwiwb—N reu-. 
Hipes— 7L S) th. Calf SkiM 13®l4o. ^3 ft. 
Pelts —$l,iVa'l,30 each. Tallow—8@8L|c.tp ft. 
Suffering among Mormon Emiorantb.— A let¬ 
ter to the Baltimore Sun from Salt Lake City says: 
“We have dreadful accounts of the sufferings 
among the Mormon emigrants Ly the hand-cart 
train which is now in the mountains. The tuein 
contained 350 souls; one-seventh arc already dead, 
aud they are dying at the rate of 13 per day,— 
There are boric Obo mope behind, of which we 
have heard nothing. It is impossible for them to 
get through this Fall. The Mormons estimated 
that there are not less than 1,500 of their brethren 
yet to come in, and the snow is reported to be not 
less than a foot deep in the mountains.” 
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. 
rpHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS FARM, 
X situated in FfttSKnsHtt>, fonv mile* from that station, on the 
New York and Erie R. R. It contain* 5t*facrM.of which250 ora 
well improved ; and the balance well covered with beech, maple, 
b r suitable fear dm-wood, staves, feucing, 
ite„ for which tbere la a good market 
The buildings are a weli Unl-livd two story dwelling, and a 
tenant home, with cellars. aJso seven bam* nearly new, under¬ 
pinned with non--, and in good repair. A durable stream of 
water cronsea the farm, and ii has good springs of soil water tu 
various places. On the premises are JS0 fruit trees, a* apples, 
pears, cherries and plurar. mostly graiU-d, ar.il coming Into 
bearing. The farm I* better adapted to dairying than any other 
within ten unilc3, and nearly a* well xituated for market os 
Orange Hoi If desired, a small ‘tock of cows, young cattle, farm 
utensil*, wagons, sleighs, Ac, will be sold with the land. The 
land will be sold for twenty per cent less than Its fair market 
yalue, and favorntile terms, and time given for two-third* of the 
purchase mouey HENRY BAXTER. 
Cuba, AUeg. Co., N Y„ Jan. 1,1S57. HfifeowS 
U)URE SEED. THE SUBSCRIBER HEREBY INFORMS 
X the IMantere, Farmers and Gardeners of the United States, 
that he has obtained from R Pktkks, Esq , of this city, the con¬ 
trol of hi* crop of Seed of tills valuable plant, some of Gib pro¬ 
perties of which may be briefly minnied up as follows: 
1st. Cine acre of th* Stalks,properly uiillivated, will yield from 
100 to ;>A* gallons of line .Syrup, equal to the best New Orleans ; 
and from the same roots, u ttntnd rropvt excellent fodder, 
2d. Sown broadcast or in close drills, on land deeply plowed 
or highly manured, it will vivid ilnrtj/ to fifty tSoa.and pound) of 
stiperior fielder to the acre. 
3d. It surpasses nh,other plants for Killing, iTeedlng green,! 
and fodder, ou account of the great amount of sugary juice 
which it contains; aud is greedily :aten by Btock of all kinds. 
Ith. It hear* tupeated cuttings, like Egyptian Millet, growing 
off Treely nod rapidly, alter each cutting. 
5th. It stands dromh much better than common coni, retain¬ 
ing its green color and jncine** even after the seed matures. 
titiL The seed is excellent fbr human food, when ground into 
meal, and fattens domestic animals very speedily. From 
twenty-li re to seventy-five bushel* can.be raised on an acre, 
7th. It is so certain a crop that planters may be sore of suc¬ 
ceeding with it in a-Sugar plant anywhere south Of Marylaud 
and north of Mexico. If planted early in the Southern States, 
the reed will mature and produce another crop the same season. 
tfzf The seed, winch ha* been very carefully kept pure, from 
the original importation, will be offered in cloth package*, each 
containing mough to plant half an acre in drills, with full di¬ 
rection for the cultivation, which is perfectly simple 
J rare These packagi-.- will be forwarded per nuv'i. free OF 
postage, to any addre-s. on receipt of $1 3o for each package. 
When not seut by mall, we will furnish the packages at $t each. 
ygre Karly order* ore solicited, a* the supply of good and re¬ 
liable seed i* quiii- iiin'.tcd. Applicants’ uame* will be entered 
In the order in which they are tceeived, and the seed will be 
mailed a* soon a* possible. 
j-Wr - This pampnlet will be sent, postage free, to aU who pur¬ 
chase seed; or to any person who will enclose a three cent stamp. 
ry Dealers in seeds and country merchant* can be supplied 
at a liberal discount from retail rates, if their orders are receiv¬ 
ed immediately. 
Address with plain directions for milling or shipping 
372wf WM. P. O KM E, Atlanta, Georgia. 
Science on a Cruise.— The N. Y. Sunday Atlas 
says that twenty students of William's College, 
under the direction of Professor Chadbourne, the 
naturalist of that institution, lire about sailing 
from that port iu the schooner Dewprop, on the 
15th inst, on a scientific cruise inthe Cult of Mex¬ 
ico and the Caribbean Sea. 
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL ROAD CO. 
\FFER FOR 3ALE OVER 1.500,000 ACRES SELECTED 
V ) Farming and Wood Lands in Tract* of Forty acre* and up¬ 
wards, to suit purchasers, on 
Long Credit* and at Low Rate* of Interest. 
Pamphlet*, containing MnpB, description of Lands, and other 
Information valuable to the Western Emigrant, will be sect free 
of postage by addressing 
33-Stf JOHN CORN 1X0, Gen. Ag't., Buffalo, X. Y, or 
JOHN WILSON, Land Oora'r 1. C. R R., Chic , Ill. 
THE WOOL MARKETS, 
NEW YORK, Fen. 11.—The N. Y. JVlSi/nc says: The market 
continues quiet for most descriptions of Dome.tic Fleece and 
Fulled Wool, owiug chiefly to the extreme prices current, which 
deter manufacturers from purchasing beyond their most urgent 
wont;; the extremely cold weather prevalent, rendering com¬ 
munication with the East almost impossible, also retards Imri- 
nesa very materially, the sale* of Fleece und Pulled Wool do 
not aggregate over HU**) tt<*. in lots at 55(o)li5c for superfine and 
extra Fleece, and *70/51 c lor snjierfiue and choice Pulled For¬ 
eign is in very light stock, and with B fair tnq ni ry price* are very 
firm; soles of -13 boles Uordova at 3Uc, and 2b,blW tbs. Valparaiso 
at private terms. We quote: 
American Kaxcmy Fleeces.p ft.S6@fi7 
American Full-blood Merino.-.52to 37 
American *£ and Ki Merino.. .A5in53 
American Native and do.. .42(udS 
Pulled Wool, extra Country....52(a>55 
Pulled Wool, enpur.. 40(0.43 
Pulled Wool, No.)..'Wad! 
California Fine, Unwashed.2.’>(5 45 
Do. Horn. Unwashed.1K®33 
Peruvian, Washed.. 32(537 
Valparaiso, Unwashed ..24(<i)29 
South American, Com. Washed.15(5)22 
South American. Eutre Rios, Washed.17@24 
South American Unwashed.ll(a;14 
South American, Cordova. Washed.-..2fi®29 
East India, Washed .. 27tu;35 
Atrican, Unwashed.9@18 
African, Washed.... 1S&50 
SmyrnA Unwashed....,. 14re l7 
Smyrna, Wa*n«<! . 25(730 
Mexican, Cnvrsshed .12@16 
BOd fOX, I'r.a. 11.—Fleece and nulled Wool continues very 
scarce and firm, with sales of .-0,001) lbs at full prices The ten¬ 
dency of the market is still npward. on account of the light 
stock In foreign them have been 6aVs ol 450 bales Smyrna 
and other Mediterranean kinds, and 25,000 lbs Peruvian, at full 
prices: 
Prime Saxony Fleece, washed, rp ft, 00.755; Foil Rlood Me¬ 
rino, &/.'<W; Tliree-quarct^do.. Half do.. I5@td;, Hom- 
mon, 37f: S3; Superfine, f 1 -.17, Pulled Extra. 47:71-55; Do. No. 1, 
« it. H . C . WANZEK, 
lENTIST, ARTISTIC IXCOKKCPTTBl.E TEETH. No. 16 
3uffalo St, (Pitiins’ Block,) Rochester. N. Y. 353tf 
Arrival of the Europa. 
The stoamer Europa at rived jit Boston, f’ebrua- 
ry, loth. 
The papers contain nothing of interest to a id to 
the Halifax despatches. 
A private letter from Ilong Kong, dated Decem¬ 
ber loth, soys: 
" The United States ship Levant is near the fac¬ 
tories; the San. Jacinto flag-ship at Wampoa, and 
the l’lirtsmouth at llong Kong from Shanghai.— 
The oflicers and men had exhibited the greatest 
gallantry and skill in in their attacks on the barrier 
forts, and while on guard duty at Canton. None 
of the officers of the squadron were wounded.” 
KEDZIE’8 RAIN WATER FILTERS, 
T HESE CELEBRATED FILTER? vMANUFAOHRED by 
J. E. Cheney A Co.,) have been fully tested for ruuny years 
in almost every State iu the Union, and the demand i* constant¬ 
ly increasing. Titers are five sites, raatie of I,:,X. iron-bound tubs, 
with reservoirs inside, from which can be drawn about Ji» gal- 
tons in twenty-four hours, for ail domestic nso*. 
The most impure Rain, River or Lake water by this means ho- 
comes pure, clear as crystal, and without taste or smelt- In this 
condition only ta water fit for family purposes, as a menus of 
promoting the general hca’ab. and as a preventive of cholera, 
and other diseases Incurred by the use of Impure water. 
They are portable, durable sod cheap, and aid not excelled by 
anv other filter known. Address 
330eowtf J . E. CHENEY * CO„ Rochester. N. Y. 
New York Morey Market. — The money market, says 
Thompson's Bank Note fteporUr of the 11th Inst., is, npon the whole, 
more stringent than last week. The demand Is greater, and 
means of accommodation somewhat lessened, consequently, re¬ 
quiring more shii.nlny to bring about tho desired object. On call, 
the rales are unchanged—7 per cent, being the ruling figure.— 
The bill brokers are using first class paper at fitglO per cent-, 
hut every tiling that don't come up to that standard is sold at 
a higher figure 
There is some complaint at Boston of want of money, but pa¬ 
per is used, we see, at per cent.—while at Philadelphia 
higher rates are asked. 
Sterling bill* are firm at f-'JpjtjST'a per cent, for first class draw¬ 
er*, while some commercial is drawn at?.?* percent. Francs 
quiet nt 5,25@'i,22ii. 
Spanish COIN—It is proposed by Congress to amend the bill 
relative to Spanish coin, so as to authorise the payment at the 
Mint, for two year? to come, of the newly coined cents, in ex¬ 
change for Spanish quarters, shillings and -ixpeiiees, at the foil 
nominal rates or these several pieces. The Mint otliccis say 
that Spanish coins not clipped or punched are worth actually 
more than tho Auiericunl lienee the amendments ore to be 
made. It will be a great reform to get rid of the Spanish coin, 
but it should be done with tho least possible Inconvenience and 
loss to community. 
The Washington baton gives the fol owing as the average val¬ 
ue of the worn Spanish coin at the United States Mint in Phila¬ 
delphia: Quarters, 23’J cents; eights or levies, .10 9-10 cents; 
six-teembs or Bps, 5‘, cents. 
FOBSION Importations.—B ut five weeks k have passed, and 
the execs* over the tamo period last year Is abcu: seven millions 
oftiiollars; and it is but fair ro conclude, that bad it not been for 
the extreme unfavorable weather of two .or threo week3 past, 
which has kept back arrivals, it would have been much larger— 
while our exports have been about a million over those of the 
corresponding time last year. It is to be expected that our im¬ 
portations of foreign fabrics will annually increase with our 
growth, aud without causing any alarm for tho future. Our 
snrplus ptoductlons find a ready market in Europe, tie Arty equal 
to the value of our importation*, 1o which may bo added our 
gold yield from California. Another important item in connec¬ 
tion with onr trade with England is, onr public securities, which 
are being appreciated by the capitalists there,* and eagerly 
eougtit niter, affording a convenient substitute for gold for set¬ 
tling balances. The imports of dry goods aro very large for the 
week, we think larger than ever before, being $1,153,018, against 
$325,4i9 satuo week last year. 
Mercantile Failcrks.—O f tho 70S failures iu this State, 
only thirty-one are characterized asY swindling," from which it 
would appear that the others were unavoidable, or at least in¬ 
volved no question of the integrity of the failing parties. This 
fact is honorable to the character of onr mercantile community 
and widely ditlorcnl from tho general supposition as to the na¬ 
ture of our commercial community. 
New CountckiTEIT* —5* ou the Bank of .Salem. N. Y., altered 
Yig. train of care; Webster on tho right, —a A 
6* on tho Union Bunk, Boston, Mass,, altered: Yig. manufac¬ 
turers; Lafnyollu on tho right; Washington on the left. 
5* on the Ounentota PiOl, N. Y., raised from Is; Yig- Indian 
hunting deer. 
5s on the Tiverton Bunk. R. I, raised from is; Vig. oxen draw¬ 
ing aloud of hay. 
Ids ou the Exchange Bonk, Providence, R. 1.; Yig. Indian on 
horseback hunting buffaloes. 
ItJ* on the Yates Co. Hank, N. Y, altered; Yig. a cherub wri¬ 
ting on a rock; female on the right end. 
10* on the UomimTel U Bank, Perth Amboy, N. J., altered; Vig. 
female seated: Id each aide. 
-"son the Shetuckut Bank, HI., raised from Is; Vig. milkmaid 
und co tvs. 
2 >s on the Uhnttonogn Bank, Tenn., raised from Is; Vig. por¬ 
trait of Calhoun. 
20a on the Commercial Rank, Providence, R. I., altered from 
Is of Commercial Bank. Perth Amboy, N, J.; Vig. horses and 
goats at a well. Ac,— Thompson's A’< porlrr, 
New York Fk.vtraL Raii.ROA n.—Tho Albany Journal say* 
the following is a comparative statement of earnings of tho N 
Y. Central Railroad during the month of January 1856-57: 
1857.$462,262 14 
1S56. 447,11)3 30 
Increase. 15,157 84 
TIIE BEST LAND PLASTER. 
THAVE ANALYZED A SPECIMEN OF "VIENNA PLAS- 
tbR OR Gypsum," and also specimens of " Caycga" and 
"Onondaga Plaster." and find them to yield respectively as 
follows; 
VIENNA PLASTER. 
Stlphate of Lime .70.92 
Carbonate of Lime,. 4.45 
Carbonate of Magnesia,. 1.50 
Alumina,. 2.46 
Silica..... 1-84 
Protoxide of Iron. 21 
Water.....-..1S.33 
E. F . WILSON, 
URGEON DENTIST, OVER BRECK’S BANKING HOUSE, 
I No. 5S State Street, Rochester, New York. 359tf 
100.00 
JAMES F- CHILTON, M. D„ Chemist 
Arrival of tlie George Law, 
New York. March 19,1854. 
ONONDAGA PLASTER. 
Local Agents, Subscribers, and other earnest, active 
and influential friends of Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
and the cause ot " Progress and 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 of Premiums tor the Rural 
Campaign of 1S57: 
“EKCELSIOK” PREMIUMS. 
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, in Cass, to the 
person or persons procuring the large.-f list of Yearly Subscri¬ 
bers to the RrSAt. Nbw-Yorkjch, tn any one Township, sent in 
or remitted according to our Terms previous to April 1,1857. 
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fortbe next largest list as above. 
SEVEXTY-FIVE DOLLARS for the next largest list. 
FIFTY DOLLARS for tue next i srgesl list, 
THIRTY DOLLARS Mr the nest 
TWENTY DOLLARS for the n-xt list. 
FIFTEEN DOLLARS for the next list- 
TEN DOLLARS for EACHof the next five lists. 
FIVE DOLLARS for kacb of the next five lists. 
SSOO LN STATE PREMIUMS! 
As most of our Geunrel Premiums have heretofore been won 
by persons itt tie State of New York, Due precluding Agents 
and friends at a distance from Miceessfnl uompc.it'on, we have 
concluded to otfor **0O m Slate and Proimciai IY iats, vit: One 
Hundred Dollar* for the FOUR lahgrst lists from EACH of 
the States e! Pennsylvania, onto, JltcntGxN, Indiana. Illi¬ 
nois. Wisconsin, Iowa and the Province of Canada West, 
divided as follows: 
FIFTY DGL1-ARS, ts Cash, for the largest list of Yearly 
Subscribers to the Rural Xiw-Yokkek from ta koi the above 
named States and Canada West, sent in or lemitied according 
to our Terms, previous to the 1st. of April, 1S57. 
TVv BN TV-FIVE DOLLARS for the next largest list aa above. 
FIFTEEN DOLLARS lor the next largest list, 
TEN DOLLARS for the next largest iUt. 
tj” Competitor* for the State aud PrcuTnctal Premiums, can 
also C’Tiwxu rir tfo .,.t p General Prizes / Comment upon the un¬ 
precedented liberality and advamagesof this list is unnecessary. 
The name* and number ot subscribers obtained by each com¬ 
petitor, will bo published in the Rdual, (or in a circular, and 
mailed to all .irterested. ns soon alter the 1st of April ns the re¬ 
sult can be ascertained,) and the cash paid to the order oi' the 
snceessfnl competitor. 
175'* To give Poet-Masters and other isteal Agents a fair, 
equal chance, traveling agents, post-riders and citizens of 
Rochester are excluded 
In order to reward kvext person who may aid in extending 
the circulation of the Rural New-Yobesb, we offer to all 
( c-.Tv.isy oarns.<!)scvs for 16r Larpe Cask Prem-ams enumerated above,) 
the following liberal 
SPKCIF1C PREMIUMS. 
Six Dollar* in Cash, l - 16 in Books at eush priceB, postage 
pre-paic.l at extra copy of the Rural to ttti-y person remit- 
tiiig payment for fifty or more Yearly Subscribers, according 
to onr Terms, peer-:-* to tV 1st of Map, 1857. 
Vive Dollars lx Cash, r either a copy c.f '• Lippencott's 
Pronouncing Gazetteer of the World," or $6 in Agricultural 
Books.i to every one remitting for forty-tceb or more subscri¬ 
bers, os above. 
Four Dollars in Hash, tor a copy ot the "Japan Expedi¬ 
tion”— price #6 — or $5 in other Books.) to every one renutting 
for TttrnTY-stuHT or more subscribers. 
Tbroc Dollar* is Cash, for > copy of Webster's Royal Octavo 
Dictionary. L uabndged iu Word *.—or Jh in other Books.) and an 
extra copy of Lie Rural to every one remitting for thlbtt-two 
or mere subscribers- 
Throe Dollar* in Cash. (,v the above named Dictionary,) 
to ever... one remitting for r\> bnty-five subscribers .Agents 
can retain the cash for Specific Premiums, deducting it from 
remittance] _ 
Vo every one remitting for twenty subscriber* » .rill give 
iwo extra copies of the Rukil, and the 9th aud 10th for any 
other tivut volumes of mo Wool Grower and Stock Register—or 
a Handsomely bound volume of the RuraI for 1S56. tprlce $3,) or 
either Harper's, Putnam's, Gtahatu's. Gudey'6 or the Knicker¬ 
bocker Magazine for ls>7 
To every one remitting for nrrisSN snlwcriber*. an extra copy 
of RuAAL nnd either volume of the W. G. A X. R. — * r a copy of 
either the Horticulturist, Arthur's Magazine, or any other $2 
periodical. 
To entry one remitting for ten subscribers^ an extra copy of 
the Rural and either volume of the \4 G- A S, R. 
to -. a cry one remitting for six copies ($10.) an extra copy ot 
the Rorau 
IjF fious is ter fate to commence the CoMcrs, and as every one 
who forms a Club of six or more is sere of some premium, we 
trust nt Last one person in . oeh town will at once enter,upon the 
Rural I’tunpnigu. But. little effort is necessary to obtain a hand¬ 
some list (and thus secure a valuable Premium.) at almost any 
post-office. 
CjF ~Specimen Numbers. Show Bills, Prospectuses. Ac., fur¬ 
nished free to all who are disposed to compete lor Premiums, or 
who desire to aid in extending the circulation of Ou Rural. 
Subscription money should be properly inclosed, and carefully 
addressed and mailed ta 
Sulphate of Like, ... 
Rulphnric of Lime,.... 
Carbonate of Lime,.... 
Carbonate of Magnesia, 
Alumina,.. 
Silica,. 
Water,---- 
Loss,. 
In Brighton. Feb.fith. by Rev. AW. Streeter, Mr. FRANKLIN 
LEGGETT, of llenricua.'and Miss SUSAN M. CRITTENDEN, 
of tho former place. 
Ix Castile, Jan. 2,-ch,by Rev. E. W. Bliss. Mr JOHN BROWN, 
of G iiucsvillr, unc Miss BETSEY A NORTON, of the former 
place, 
Also. Fob. 12, by the same, Mr. THOMAS BUCKHOUT and 
Miss MARGARET A. GRAY, both of Castile. 
CAYUGA PLASTER. 
Sulphate or Lise,_ 
Sulphuretof Lime. 
Car'oou&te of Lime.. 
Carbonate of Magnesia, 
Alumina, 
Silica. 4.40 
Protoxide of Don,........_..... _3- 
Water.. 16.50 
Loss. — 
ltlO.'M 
JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D. Chemist 
New York, April 2,1852. 
It appears from the i bo- - analyses chat the • Vienna Plas¬ 
ter” is superior for land to that ot the Cayuga or Onondaga, in¬ 
asmuch as it contains the largest per centiige of the "Sulphate 
op litHK,” which is the Deist beneficial property in land Plaster. 
This plaster is kept constantly on hand at Geneva. Vienna, 
Canandaigua, Victor, Fishers and Pittsford. 
foundry for casting balls. The Nicaragua route is 
to be taken up. Walker had not heard of the 
capture of his steamers up to the 17th instaut, but 
suspeeted something wrong. 
The revolution in Peru is progressing. The in¬ 
surgents were drawing gradually nearer the Capi¬ 
tal. An insurgent fleet entered the harbor of Calao 
on the fllst of December, aud had a slight skirmish 
with the forts and the government steamer, in 
which several foreign vessels, including an Amer¬ 
ican barque, were injured. 
The English steamer Tribune, and a French 
frigate interfered for the protection of iorcigners, 
when the insurgents hauled off; leaving only the 
steamer Epurimne anchored in the harbor. A 
French sympathizer with the insurgents wa3 
arrested, having in his possession important 
papers, and intercepted letters from Gen. Bivanco, 
to his wife, which arc said to implicate the British 
and American Ministers in the revolution. The 
revolutionists had taken possession of the Chincas 
Islands. 
The English mail-steamer Bolivia from Panama, 
was boarded on the 10th of January, oil' Calao, by 
the revolutionary steamer Toombs, aud au attempt 
was made to take her mails. 
Another unsuccessful attempt at a revolution 
had been made in Bolivia. 
The news from California is not very important. 
The Governor's Message to the Legislature recom¬ 
mends the passage of au act to legalize the State 
debt. A bill was introduced for that purpose.} 
Several shocks of au earthquake had been felt 
throughout tho State. Buildings were shattered 
in Los Angelos and Santa. Barbara, 
The Gandara patty attacked the Government 
troops at Sonora, but were repulsed with the loss 
of is men, 
A force wa3 being raised at San Francisco for a 
fllliboster expedition to Sonora. 
The State Treasurer had deposited money in the 
Pacific Express Company for the payment of the 
State interest in July, b’ut the Attorney General 
obtained au injunction, restraining the payment. 
Terms of Advertising.—^Twenty-five Cents * Line, each 
insertion— (t i advance. Brief and appropriate announcement* 
preferred, and no Patent Medicine or deceptive advertisements 
Inserted on any conditions, tftf' The circulation of the Rural 
New-Yorker largely exceeds that of any other Aericolniral or 
similar Journal in the World,—and is from 20,01X1 to 30,000 greater 
than that of any ifher paper lout of New York city) published in 
this State or section of the Union 
AGENTS CAN MAKE OVER lOO PER CENT IN 
selling mv Premium Ink* and other chemicals. Send 
pflw2] M J. COOK, A. B., Detroit, Mich. 
stamp to 
F YOU WANT TO SELT. OR BUY A FARM. ADDRESS 
Jam rs Sully, Buffalo, X. Y. Sec advertisement in No. 370 
AW*’, Fub. 7ih. 3T.V 
A FAKM FUR SALE 
O N VERY REASONABLE TERM'S. SIXTY-TWO ACRES 
of good tarming land, pleasantly situated 2.1; miles north¬ 
west of Waterloo, Seneca Go , N. Y , on the gravel road- Apple 
orchard of grafted fruit Small wood lot. ForturtUer particu¬ 
lars inquire of subscribers. I DISK,) g v , 
o7lw2 M. F. SCHUOI.KY, 1 kxeeutore. 
OHORT HORNS.—I SHALL OFFER AT PUBLIC ACC 
O tioti on Thursday, 5th March, the Short Horn cows Pande¬ 
lion and Rosetta. See A. II. il. for pedigree. -'72w; 
Bennett, N. V. ‘ JESSF. PAGE. 
QMALL FARM FOR SALE. CONTAINING FORTY-SIX 
O acre*, pleasantly located iu Voluey, near schools, churches, 
excellent markets and thoroughfares. Termseasv. For detail.-, 
Ril’irc35 G. W. THOMAS, Fulton, Oswego I'd, N. Y. 372w2 
DEMEABLE FARM FDR SALE. 
P LEASANTLY LOCATED ON THE WEST BANK OF 
Caynga Lake, about seven miles south of S&neca Falls, 
containing shorn two huudred and twenty-five or thirty acres 
choice l*tid under? a high state of cultivation, with good build¬ 
ings, choice fruit of all kinds, and convenient to market, meet¬ 
ing, post-office, school, Ac, For particulars apply to H. Hos- 
saS J, t'annga. or E. S. Wiujes, on the premise*. 
Conoco, Seneca Go., X. Y\ E S. WILBER. 
SUPERIOR BLOOD STALLION FOR SALE—ATTESTED 
O pedigree, Mngmim Bonnm Eclipse; age five rears; weight 
l.SOJ Ttxs. iq coudition; dark Lay, witho-.it blemish; well formed, 
fleet and docile. For particulars, addn ss 
372w3 G. W. THOMAS, Fulton, Oswego Co., N.Y. 
“GET THE BESTV 5 
U NITEI) STATES STUMP MACHINE MANUFACTORY. 
t-hvegiX-N- Y. The proprietor of (his establishment tasbeen 
tweutv years enirngi-d In building stump machines, for which 
•• Letters Patent" h i- been i—uod to him. and is confident that 
for a combination of convenience and utility they are unsur¬ 
prised ; his best macui.-<5 are built in the form cfa cart witli 
two wheels, and are ossi.y tsoved about with one horse on t side 
hill or on ploughed ground : we make three different kinds, upon 
three different principle., *ml of various powers ; tor grubbing 
rm Railroads or Fliinkruads they are unequal’., d. They will be 
furnished on trial. Mid warranted to give sa'i.iUc.ion. or they 
mar be returned. Instances can he given where a single ma¬ 
chine has cleared from J-thto $l,l4KI in one season. Now ts the 
time to order machines for spring bus! ios*. t. onr motto <s "'first 
come, first served." For further particulars, description, Ac.. 
address 271 R. ih HALL. Owege Tioga Co- X. Y. 
TJRUIT TRF.FIS AND SCIONS.—I CAN FURNISH AT 
Jj the Walworth Nursery, Wayne Ox, N. Y , a choice lot of 
Peach trees r,' $A> per l.Wt). Also ■ nice lotof Baldwin. Green¬ 
ing and Northern 'py setons at $1 50 per LAV. Also a usual 
stoek ol other trees and quince stocks. 
3?2w I T. n. YEOMANS. 
CHINESE fcCGAU CANE f 
VIST RECEIVED AT ■ lLiLI-OCR'8 AGRfrUT.TURAL 
tl War 1 St 
Cans Si if which will be sold, In small quar.tilies, to those who 
may apply soon, by mail or otherwise Circulars containing 
information in regard to Culture, will be furn.shcd to purcha¬ 
sers. Address 
272 K. i). HALLOCK, UK ilnflalo St., Rochester, N. Y. 
FRUIT TREES. FRUIT TREES. 
A^F. OFFER FOR THE SPRING SALES 
IT Apple Tiikks 5 to 7 feet 
Cherry •• 2 years from bud, very thrifty. 
Peach •• 1 •• " over 30 of the best vari¬ 
eties, very chenp. 
Tear Treks. Standard and Dwarf, Grape vinos, Ac,, with 
a general assortment of the smaller fruits. 
Orders solicited. PKATT, BRONSON A MERRELL. 
Geneva, Ontario Co.. N. Y. 37'2w4 
FAUA19 FOR SALE. 
rprjKF.F, VALUABLE FARMS—ON EOF ISO ACRES—ONE 
J. of 75, and one ui 50. They are beautifully located in Cen¬ 
tral New York near the Cayugu t.*ke, couveolent to school-, 
churches and a good market; under good improvement: well 
watered, Ac. Inquire of Wm, HOWLAND. No 229 Broadway, 
N. Y . or o( >V. B. KING, Ifrumansburg, Tompkins Co., N. Y 
Rural New-Yorker Orrn’E, 1 
Rochester, Feb. 19,1S57. S 
Transactions of all kinds are very limited and confined to 
small parcels to retail trade. Tho late freshets and present stale 
of tho roads are nearly an effectual embargo upon trade of nil 
kinds. 
Flour ant> Grain—W e hear of no transactions of note, and 
prices are without chungc, trough Dour is firmer. 
Provisions—M arket rather lightly supplied, and prices firm— 
vegetables are not prime but command quick sales. 
Seep®—T he demand for Clover is limited, with a good supply 
from tho surrounding country. Trices are unsettled, and are 
liable to change every day according to supply and demand.— 
Timothy not abundant, but firm. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour asd Grain Honey, box.,....*18 
Flour, bbl.*0,2f\ni7,5<> Candles, box.IS 1 .. :.U> : c 
Wheat, Gen. .jlJSbvjJ.fiS FnuiTS and Roots 
Best white Canada fd.Sfoall’SS Apple*, bushel...,..7ie v ?*lJ4) 
Com . ... ttfiGOwraC Do. dried.2,G! 
Oats.37j,i iOo Potatoes.5t\q,62_‘-o 
Barley.I,t>6(.!.l,l2>4 Hides and i-xixs 
Buckwheat. »<c Slaughter. 
Hems. *U».HaUU Calf.12c 
Peas ......._.... l.OOiafl,-' Bliw'P polio.75cqhl,13 
Meats. Liunb do.CtAijitic 
Pork, Moss.. .JU.I.iAl Skkds. 
Do. cwt.J-i.OOfofo.tri Clover, bushel,.*6.W^f>,77 
Beef, porewt.*5,tWto;6,ilO Timothy .*2,ti)^i3,Ul 
Spriug l.ambB each *lJiUiill,7.i Sundries. 
Mutton (carca**)... ,*tAUfoA.IU Wood, hard ..:JI 
Hants, smoked.12fo Ifi'^e Do. *oft.*3,ih\ivt,d( 
Shoulders.Sm.'/'e Coal, Lehigh.tSfo.S.2’ 
Chlokeus .. AmDe Do. Scranton. *7ij)7,21 
Turkeys.!»(A>l6c Do. Blossburg.JA.flt 
Gocao.. .50c Do, Sharaoklu-$7,25(h!7.5( 
Dairy, Ac. Do. Char......-U\5jl'2i;i 
Butter, roll.20m22e Salt, bbl. $1.A 
Do, firkin..lSniUOe Hay, tun. JJkn 1 
Chceio.SL.vdG.c Wool.?) ttl.Sotjii-iOc 
I.ard. tried.Ififo'pCLSc White flail, bbl.*5uj)V 
Tallow. lltJlIHc vTodflsh Al qulntol .*4,75 @j,I> 
Eggs, dorou.20(i52ic Trout, bbl.* 
WHO WANTS A PLEASANT HOME f 
-y- tvx m t 
ll cation on the Now Sork Central Railroad within a few 
rods of the Depot, and half • mils from the beautiful village ol 
Palmyra. There are 28 aeres or chorea land, well watered; 
plenty „f fruit of the heat quality, good fences; the buildings 
have all boou rote the year, and aro in perfect order. 
'Those wishing a pleasant home with everything right about it 
formuc V ee;t. w .11 qq.lv on the promises. 
37Vtw2 AI.LKN R. MOORR, PalmvTn. N. T. 
HAY AND CATTLE SCALES. 
C N BEAT RBlirCPlON OF PRICKS tl THESE “ STANP- 
T aiu> Scales" are now within the reach o« avery Farmer.— 
For SliXt wo will furulsh a 3 tun scale, platform, 7 by 12 feet. 
Kverv scale ts. i.’ibythe F. $. SsanJa'j weights, and uxirrant- 
tiL A full description w ill bo scut to any part of the country, 
free of postage, upon application 
372-iamtf DURYBK A FORSYTH. 
Manufacturing Co.. Rochester. N'. V. 
Bkeahstoffs, Lumber and Coal on tuk 
Canals.— The State Auditor, iu his reportjm the 
trade, tolls and tonnage of the canals, makes the 
following statement: 
In flour and wheat comprised in the returns of 
vegetable food, there has been an increase on ton¬ 
nage the past year of 112,537 tons, and au increase 
iu lolls of $100,6U4. Iu corn aud oats there lifts 
beou an increase during the same period of 3S,GG!) 
tons, and an increase in tools of $7,691. 
Under the head of “Produces of tho Forest,” 
there was au increase in tonnage upon shingles, 
boards and scantling, as compared with 1855, of 
32,163 tons, and a decreased tonnage upon timber, 
staves and wood, of 97,705 tons, aud an increase 
in pot and pearl ashes, of 9,616 tons. 
Under the head of "Other Articles,” there was 
an increase in the tonnage of mineral coal for the 
same period, of 77,568 tons, aud au increase in 
sundries of 16,323 tons. 
K ETCIIl M S MOWER, 
4 ND MOWER AND RFAPKR FOR 1-57. WITH Pt.AT- 
. V form for either side or back ilelivfiry of'J im grain Various 
improvements have been made, and machines warranted supe¬ 
rior to any heretofore built Any information wanted in regard 
to them, or persons wishing to interest themselves in their sale, 
will please address K- I- HOWARD, 
3T2w4 Successor to Howard A Co., Buffalo, N, 
SUGAR CANE SEED. 
E MKUY BROTHERS HA' K, AT MUCH EXPENSE AND 
trouble, obtained a supply ot GssctNB Seed of the Chl- 
nese Siufiir Curie, or " SORCHrsr SaCCHaRATUM,” success¬ 
fully grown, fully matured and sure to vegetate, from Mr. R. 
PETERS, of Georgia, which they will supply In strong linen 
packages, with foil directions for its culture, for one doll.,r 
each containing sufficient qu antity for orm-tlftb of an acre, AU 
order* should be accompanied with TWEI.VB CENTS, or stamps, 
if to ho 6ent by math Pamphlets, containing n compilation of 
reliable information, experiments and success of the Plant, since 
its Introduction in this country. furnUtu-d gratis (post-paid) upon 
receipt of a three cent postage stomp. 
369w6 EMERY BROTHERS, Proprietors. 
Albany Ag'l Works. 52 State St., Albany. 
OH A SCO LAKE M USURIES, At III KX. X. Y., 
IT COLLINS, PROPRIKTOK. INVITES THF VTTKNTION 
il • of those who intend to plant trees Dext spring, to his col¬ 
lection of Fruit anti Ornament a 1 Trees. Shrubs, Roses. Ac.— 
Among them are Apple trees, larao and tine. Peach, Pear, Cher¬ 
ry, Pluto, Grape, Currant, Gooseberry, Strawberry, Raspberry 
and the celebrated Lawton Blu mikkry. 
Iu the Ornamental Department wtU be found a grout variety 
of native and foreign trees, both deciduous and evergreen. Cell 
aud see. Tho Proprietor"* residence is two miles from \ubnrn, 
ou the Owasco Plauk Rond. [Auburn, Fob. 9,1S57. 
D. 1*. T. MOGI1E, KoehOAtcr, N. Y. 
T OUR 
Illustrated family journals. 
“ Life Illustrated" (Weekly.) at $2 a year. 
"The Fhbknolooical Journal," at $l a year. 
"The Water-Cure Journal," at $1 a tear. 
$3. —For Three Dollars, a copy of all three Journals will bo 
seut one year; for Two Dollars, htlt’ a year. 
Please address FOWLER and WELLS, 
No. 30S Broadway, New York. 
ideas of perfection, for a secular family paper, os the Rural— 
,V. V. Oheerser. . The Rural is n very valuable paper, 
eminently practical in its character and pure in its tono. De¬ 
serves and is achieving abundant success.—-V. K iiueu Times. 
. The RuftAtis not only a favorite iu the rural districts, 
but deservedly popular iu cities. No paper has ever run a more 
prospermia career.—Low :-e Jc.trrex. .. It is edited with 
care, and labor. :<nd :aste: not tumbled together like new mown 
hay,but skillfully evpressed ami collated We rejenofr while wo 
do not wonder, to know how swtltly it runs, and bow rapidly it 
is be>n - glorified. Mav il thus continue, and Its thednw always 
be Moohk.— Chicago [s-alp Jrmm.d .The Run ", is the im- 
persocAtinu of energy, with tact, power and uem v.oincc, front 
first to Iasi—an engine driv en by fortes which never tire. Img 
is not a random notice.— Buffalo Cluistian Advocate. 
Fkom tbk Plains.— We have additional advices 
from the Plains. The mail reached Independence 
3rd .Ian., after a detention of eight days by terri¬ 
ble storms and intensely cold weather. The out¬ 
ward train was compelled to return. A large par¬ 
ty of Kit,us Indiana have goue to attack Bent's 
Fort, aud troops had been sent to ynotect. it. The 
party sent in search of Dodge, tho Indian Agent, 
had returned unsuccessful. Tho Indians report 
him killed. 
FRUIT TREES. EVERGREENS, .1:0. 
rpHK. SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR SPRING TRADE AT 
JL the low , >t priet*.- 
lo.ooo Poach trees 1 year, stocky and fine. 
0,4)00 Apricot • 1 year, “ “ 
5,000 Horse Gheatnut Seedlings. 
10,4)00 Sugar .Maple •* 
5,4)00 Orange Quince, •* 
Also, a tine stock of American Arbor Vita:, l to 3 feet 
Norway Spruce, 1 “ 3 " 
Balsam Fir, 1 “ 4 “ 
3*2w4 T. C. JIAXWELL & BRO. 
Geneva, Ontario Co., N. Y., Feb. 10,1867. 
"These Journals are among the most valuable periodicals 
published in thi3 country ."—Albany Journal. 369w4 
(\ 
✓ 
*4 
x 
Vi 
