. .. ..... . ... . .............»... 
C S — ‘ : ■ —----. _LI 
JULY LI. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
California Items. 
A STRAWBEuay measuring six inches in circum¬ 
ference was recently presented to the editor of the 
Pacific Sentinel. It was raised in Santa Cruz 
connty. 
James Beck, a miner from Sacramento connty, 
arrived at San Francisco recently, en route for the 
Atlantic. States, with $30,000, the proceeds of his 
labor in the mines since 1852. 
In Ibe Smith Gardens, at Sacramento, there are 
now growing 10,000 cherry treeB, and as many 
seedlings; 10,000 pear trees and 30,000 seedlings; 
25,000 peach trees and as many seedlings; besides 
great numbers of apricot, plum and other Luits. 
Out of the identical windows in San Francisco, 
where one year ago the bodies of Casey and Cora 
hang lifeless, now hang two Biga3 in the shape of 
brooms, intended, no doubt, as a symbol of the 
effects of the Vigilance Committee. 
The Police Court and Court of Sessions, in San 
Francisco, employ French, German and Spanish 
interpreters, who receive a salary of $100 per 
month. 
Large quantities of borax, in a crystalized state, 
have been discovered on the shores of Clear Lake, 
and measures are in progress for collecting it. 
The Cosumnes and Michigan Bar Cftnal is one 
hundred miles long, with Bixty miles of branches. 
The tnnnel of the Columbia and Stanislaus Com¬ 
pany was completed on the 27th of May, after two 
years of labor, and cost $000,000. 
The State Agricultural Society offer the present, 
year, as premiums, the sum of six thousand dollars. 
Col. Haraathy, melter aud refiner at the San 
Francisco assay office, was reported a defaulter to 
a large amount, variously estimated at from $100,- 
000 to $500,000. In reference to the affair, the 
San Francis- o Moral says:—"It is attributed to 
the escaping of the precious metals from the ingot 
chimney, caused principally by the bad construc¬ 
tion of the finee, and the loss thereby occasioned, 
it is stated, runs through the operation of melting 
ingots from the establishment of the branch mint 
in this city. It is assorted that precautions of an 
extraordinary character have been taken by the 
construction of new chimneys running in a zigzag 
direction, so as to catch the flying particles of gold, 
to prevent this daily wast , bat with only partial 
success. Asa proof of this waste, the fact is stated 
that out of the old iron chimney about eleven 
hundred ounces of gold—alarge amount of money, 
by the way—was scraped sometime ago, and also 
fifteen ounces from the roof of Davidson’s bank, 
and lesser amounts from the neighboring build¬ 
ings, and from these facts conclusions are derived 
as to the extent of the whole waste.” 
Later from Kansas. 
The Chicago Tribune of the 30th nit says:—We 
had the pleasure yesterday, of seeing Wm. F. M. 
Arney, direct from Kansas, of which territory he 
has become a citizen. From him we learned sev¬ 
eral items concerning affairs in that territory. 
The whole number of votes cast by the “ Nation¬ 
al Democracy” for delegates to the Constitutional 
Convention, will not exceed 1,500, out of a popu¬ 
lation of fall 20,000 adult males. The Free State 
men refrained everywhere from voting. The other 
Bide are Bplit into two factions—moderates and 
ultras—the latter headed by Stringfellow, Calhoun, 
St. Matthews, Jones & Co.; the other by Gov. 
Walker, whose faction is in a minority of their 
party. The point upon which they divide is on 
the policy of submitting the contemplated Con¬ 
stitution to a general vote of the people tor rati¬ 
fication. 
A new question has sprung up to perplex mat¬ 
ters. It is said that none shall be allowed to vote 
for delegato to Congress and for members of the 
Territorial Legislature, save those who have been 
registered. A Committee bad waited on Governor 
Walker to ascertain his opinion as to who were en¬ 
titled to vote, but he had declined to give an 
opinion. 
Crop3 looked well in the Territory, and the pros¬ 
pect of raising a supply of breadstuff’s was flatter¬ 
ing. Emigration continued to flow into Kansas 
in an unabated stream. Speculation aud enter- 
prize were making long and rapid strides. 
The Free State men were taking a careful census 
of the population, setting forth, 1st, the number of 
voters who had been residents for six months. 
2d. Voters In the Territory. 3d, Women and chil¬ 
dren. lib. Colored persons—free and slaves. In 
the county of Anderson, in which Mr. Arney re¬ 
sides, there wero fully GOO voters. Six months ago 
there were not a dozen. The county of Hyatt con¬ 
tains 250 voters. 
Important from the Plains. 
Great Slaughter op U. S, Troops!— The St 
Joseph Journal of the 2d inst., publishes a report 
brought by a French trader that 100 troops and 50 
teamsters, under the command of Col. Sumner, 
were attacked by a large party of Cheyenne and 
Apaohtt Indian•», 200 miles west of Fort Kearney, 
and all Bluin! The report is confirmed by a trad¬ 
er who arrived at Pacific City, Iowa, on the 2d, 
and also by the emigrant train from Salt Lake. 
-♦*-•>- 
A Destroying Worm.— The Dayton (Ohio) Jour¬ 
nal states that a voracious worm, resembling iu 
appearance the measuring worm, is devastating the 
apple orchards, destroying the leaves on the trees 
in that vicinity. The ravages of the worm, iu Borne 
localities, extend to pear, cherry, and occasionally 
to the peach. Some of die forest trees do not es¬ 
cape; the oak, hickory, elm and linden, are seen 
entirely stripped of their loliage. In some apple 
orchards scarcely a leaf is seen. 
— ■■ 
Influx op Emigrants from Europe. — Five 
thousand, three hundred aud seventy-three emi¬ 
grants arrived at New York on the 1st inst., in 
thirteen ships. Upwards of 2,000 of them were 
embarked at Liverpool, about 800 at London, 1,100 
at Havre, GQ0 at Bremen, aud 700 at Hamburg and 
Antwerp. 
--- 
Troops for Utah. —On the 30th ult., 250 U, 8. 
troops took their departure by the New York aud 
Erie Railroad for Leavenworth City, Kansas, where 
they will join the command of 3,000 men that is to 
accompany the new Governor of Utah to Sail 
Lake City. 
Spiritualism Before a Scientific Committee. PEODUL’E AND PROVISION ALAK1LET8. 
For a considerable period the leading minds 
amid that portion of the American people de¬ 
nominated Spiritualists, have been much excited 
relative to a test of the merits of their doctrine, 
which was to take place iu Cambridge, Mass., be¬ 
fore a committee composed of men of ihe highest 
scientific attainments. The investigation occupied 
nearly a week. The spiritaalists employed were 
the most distinguished in the country. The fol¬ 
lowing is the award: 
"The committee award that Dr. Gardner, having 
failed to produce before them an agent or medium 
who ‘ communicated a word Imparted to the spir¬ 
its in an adjoining room,’ ‘who read a word in 
English written inside a book, or folded sheet of 
paper,’ who answered any question * which the 
superior intelligence must be able to answer,* who 
‘ tilted a piano without touching it, or caused a 
chair to move a foot;’ aud having failed to ex¬ 
hibit to the committee any phenomenon which, 
under the widest latitude of interpretation, could 
be regarded as equivalent to either of these pro¬ 
posed tests, or aoy phenomenon which was re¬ 
quired for its production, or in any manner indi¬ 
cated a force which could technically bo denomi¬ 
nated Spiritual, or which was hitherto unknown to 
Bcicnce, or a phenomenon of which the cause was 
not palpable to the committee, is. therefore, not 
entitled to claim from the Boston Courier the pro¬ 
posed premium of five hundred dollars. It is the 
opinion of the committee, derived from observa¬ 
tion, that auy connection with Spiritualistic Cir¬ 
cles, so called, oorropts the morals and degrades 
the intellect They, therefore, deem it their solemn 
duty to wain the community against this contam¬ 
inating inflneuce, which sorely' tends to lessen the 
truth of man and the purity of woman. The com¬ 
mittee will publish a report of their proceedings, 
together with the results of additional investiga¬ 
tions and other evidence independent of the spe¬ 
cial case submitted to them, but bearing upon the 
subject of this stupendous delusion. —Benjamin 
Peirce, Lb. Agassiz, B. A. Gould, Jr., E. N. Hors- 
FOkd, Cambridge, June 29, 1857.” 
Tim End of the United States Bank.—L ast 
week all the old books, papers, drafts, checks, let¬ 
ters, etc., that had been preserved on file as vouch¬ 
ers, in the long coarse of the immense business of 
the U. S. Bunk, were sold in a heap, in Philadel¬ 
phia, and purchased by a paper-maker, to be re¬ 
ground and manufactured into new stock. The 
whole mass weighed over forty tons. Ten tons of 
this vast amount is of correspondence, autograph 
letters of the first statesmen, politicians and finan¬ 
cial men of this Rod other countries. Drafts upon 
the RothschildB for hundreds of thousands of dol 
lars, certificates of stock transferred to the leading 
bankers in Europe, checks and drafts from Olay, 
Webster, Adams, Calhoun, Houston, Crockett 
Cass, <!tc., all lie scattered, ready for the important 
transformation into clean, unsullied white paper. 
This huge mass of books and papers strikes the 
visitor with astonishment. A faint idea may be 
formed of the colossal character of the institution 
which at one time occupied so important a part in 
tho history of the country. 
-- 
Hemp from Kansas.— The St. Louis Republican 
has received a sample of hemp grown in the town 
of Doniphan, in the Territory of Kansas. Though 
not the first that has reached the St- Louis market 
from that region, the Republican thinks it worthy 
of record because of its excellent quality, which 
indicates a proper capacity in the soil of its rising 
young neighbor for a successful production of this 
great staple. The sample was submitted to the in¬ 
spection of a bevy of hemp dealers, and as to colon 
texture, and general preparation, met their full 
approval. A hnndred bales of equal quality are 
ready to come forward by some boat due in a few 
days from that quarter. 
-- 
FisniNG Bounties. — The Collector of Barnsta¬ 
ble has paid a larger amount of bounty to cod- 
fishermen iu that district since the first of January 
last, with one exception, than that of any other 
distrieton the New England coast. Therebaaboen 
paid this hardy class of men, in Barnstable, $01,494, 
The Collector of Gloucester has paid, during the 
same period, the sum of $76,4*3 23. A large 
number of cod licenses have been issued in Barn¬ 
stable District this ecason, and it is believed the 
amount of bounty to be paid in January next, will 
exceed that of any previous year. 
-- 
Population of Wisconsin. —Of all the emi¬ 
grants of Scandinavian origin, nine-tenths settle 
in this State. They may already be counted by 
scores of thousands. In addition to these there 
are immense numbers of Germans and Irish. The 
city iflt Milwaukee has probably u greater number 
of inhabitants of foreign birth, In proportion to its 
size, than any other city in the Union. 
arhets, Conmera, fct. 
Ftoirn Attn Ok* tx. 
Flour, bbl.Caudles, bo*. 
NEW YORK, Jour 0.—IT noun—In moderate demand for 
eastern *411 1 1 local trade, tit an all S' Slice of h(yul 1 ‘O on common — 
Salts at JvlfiuSd.W lor common to super Stiite; $f,,7:k<i)'i,iil) Tor 
extra State; i.WI for super Michigan, ludiune,'Illinois, 
" teconsin, Town, mid Obio;$ - >,nt{ul$7.2r> for common to medium 
and extra thf; f/.TWjpIO ext'a Geiiesee; 7o(n.$iu,>10 extra st, 
Louis, (noting qalet Canadian flour steady; sales $0,90(0for 
common to choice extra. 
(In aim—VV ueat tlim and quiet Sales Mil wan Icon club for 
export w l.ivtrpnnl at $l,;>7 Rye firm Sales at $1.Id. Range 
$l,16qj$l,lH. Cam heavy nod 2c lower. Sales mixed Western 
in ’Zip ;-IV£o for iotirid; wta>NI}j;a lor unsound. Oat* itall ut U2 
(iUK)i: for liZcpfW* lor'Western 
PjtOVfrlow*— Fork marline unsettled. Sales at $22,37(5)22.50 
for m- hi.} $l!),!>vrit$!l','id r.r prime; l»e«* SOM ut $-’2.10, buyer’s 
opllnn, ninety days. Lord heavy. bales et 1 >.<;.!( 0 ,q Butter 
in biirrequest nt 17@22c for Ohio; lS v <(23o for State. Cheese 
lira at djtjlu>jc. _ 
AT.ItAN V. .Itjr.v ft— Ptonn AMD Miter.—Tho market for floor 
opened steady, with a moderate demand for the eust and the 
local Crude. f*orn Most • ‘‘‘inly, with a limited business doing 
Grain—T here fr a belter milling Inquiry Tor wheat, without 
any material change in prtn s A tainpieof new prim a white 
Teuuestee W4« exhibited on 'Chance this morning, bales Chi¬ 
cago spring nt $l,47!», and Hilwuikee club at Sib*. Corn, with 
a better supply, i„ ru'fier more nett vn and lower. Sales We atom 
mixed at tklLfajSlc afloat, sod fffiVTrKi for car lots at the road. 
Oats are Meetly. Sales State at die measure. Bales Canadian 
Peru* ot Ofliai$i. 
Fkkd—T hu market still favors the buyer with a good supply 
offering. Safes at for second quality and $1,19(&$I, I 2S for 
middlings. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, J ply 1. —Beeves—T ho Current prices for the 
week at all the markets are as follows:—First quality. 11(5) 
lltjC; Ordinary, 10@i0^iC.; Common, 9J4@iUc.; Inferior, 
JuiUfjc 
Cows and Oaites— First quality,$65<§j75; Ordinary, $50@55; 
Common, StIiniMi’ Interior, 
Veai. Calves—E xtra, 7m 7>jC.; Older finalities .Va)6c. 
Satie A5TJ Lambs — First 'quality, G(qi7c; Other qualities, 
SwryB—First quality, h%\aflc., Other qualities, 6@6Jie. 
CAMBRIDGE, .Tot Y I.—At market 161 Cattle, 160 Beeves, A 
Ftores,'consisting ot Working Oxen, Cqwb aud Calves, Year¬ 
ling*, two end three y<-.xrj old. 
Fricks— Market Beef— Extra. $9,1X1(5)9,50; First quality, $S,25 
(aS,7l; tecoud quality. $7,.50-, third quality, $6,00(5/),00; ordi¬ 
nary. $6,50. 
Wourimo Okkn—$ 100 to $200. 
Cows AMD C'Atves—$25. 40,60(260. 
Yearlings— $uU(aiW. Two years old, $38(5)42. Three years 
Old, S'v.’.li 
Vkai, Cxtras—$4, RJjil'l each, 
Serve.,.vn IiAiisd—2'0 at market Prices—Iu lots, $3,00, 
3,25013,62 each. Extra and selections, $1,50, 5(5)6. 
HiDM—7V;(u>’c. cl Ih. Tallow ? Vado. fc) lb. 
Pelts—$ 2,00 each. Calf Skills lk5)15c. » ft. 
Swiss—IKK) at market. Prices—LIve weight, i >a>a)8c. ^3 lb.— 
Dressed hogs HJtWuIlto Shouts, wholesale, tVqSJsC.; retail 9 
9>Cc. £5 ft Spring pigs 17c V th. 
BRIGHTON, J ply 2.—At market 11100 Beef Cattle. 100 Stores, 
16 pairs Working Oxen, 112 Cows and Calves, 2000 Sheep and 
Lambs, 2100 Swine. 
Pmo t—Beef Cattle—Extra, $9,75; first quality, $9,00; sec¬ 
ond. $8,50; third, $7,141; ordinary, $6,50. 
Himes—7\,;.i; ! e. Tallow, 7Wmjrc. 
l'Etrs—25c(,i$2,l'sl. Calf Skins, l-i@15c $1 ft. 
Veal Calves-$ 8 7ia!l apiece. 
Woruano Oxxs—Jllhtct'i 1 -- 
COWS AMO Calves— $2 f. 27. 36, 41, 45(350 
Yearunivs $XkmC0. Two jears old, $39(743. Three years 
old $(8(a)52 
Sheer and Lambs—E xtra, $4,50,5(36. In lots $4.50, 3(5H 
Swims—R etail, 9<El Jc. Fat begs Tide. Spring pigs 11 >j@12c. 
Shoate 8c. 
THE WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK. Jolt I—The stock of old Fleece has entirely 
disappeared from market, and all of the new clip which has 
come forward us yet h*A to and buyer, at extreme rates. Toe 
operations Unix far Iu new Fleece here do not exceed 250.000 
Iti*. super and extra at fh'<£S62S ! c t 6 moa. for the latter and 41® 
4"!aC for No. I, inferior trades would sell at aboutte par num¬ 
ber lower There is no Wool here that will command over 60c 
(I lb; and in Iced It Is difficult to place any above '1c Most of 
thu new clip which has been received t» burry, and it io a very 
bad condition, on account of tie- muddy condition of the rtream* 
til id thi! very cold weather. In the Interior of the country, 
where most .if the manufacturing agents and Wool dealers are 
traveling, posting themselves up. preparatory to pnrchasii.gvx- 
tet'fivrly of the new clip, IJ would seem that competition among 
themselves has bad the effect o' running prices up -V_i5e fc- Ih. 
above those obtained last year, and this in fu.ee of a crowded 
market and almost unprecedented slow sale of woolens, wit.; 
foreign goods to lie put on the market now. at 8 ^9 cent, below 
former rates. Under ihe*e circumstances, m»uy dealers here 
arc not disposed to purchase extensively at present, thinking 
eon: > Foreign VI 
has now taken eflect. will cause a greater demand for this de- 
• r : ii.-'Ti, and that the doer ■.•i.les iu duo time are apt to re¬ 
cede so long as the goods itiarx*! continues to be charactcrixed 
by Inactivity and depression. The medium and lower grades 
of Foreign have been more sought for, and prices show but a 
i-lorhs Aretlna. C.iuV. notas'dixtiindlnc tbs reduction of 3n>7 
cent duties Fa u » 3'i balcA'.VasUe-a a^docmiauL tsayma, 
Rnsslan, ic. at A’qo'Sc, 6 mo*, as to quality. TVs quote: 
American Saxony Fleece.- Lit'... 482E60 
American Full-blood Merino.4\c; 1 
. 
American Native and K; do.37,0)43 
Pulled Wool, extrat’ountry. 46^fa 
Pulled Wool, super...37 myifS 
Pulled Wool. No 1. 20(aC7 
. : 
Do. Com Unwashed...17(«2U 
Peruvian, Washed -- ...33iip38 
Valparaiso, Unwashed.24(o\29 
rionlh American, Com W-.-hed...18(o24 
South American, Kntre Kiue, Washed.I7mi2i 
South American Unwashed............12(o;l6 
South American, rordovs, Wattled.27(olS0 
Kast India Washed. V(£3ti 
African, Unwashed ...11,7 15 
African. Wanh«d...-.1 S(l26 
Smyrna, Unwashed. 15(5:17 
Smyrna, Washed.S0hSI2 
Mexican. Unwashed... l&’aiS 
[.v. r. JmW. 
BOSTON, Jult I —Tho market Is firm with a fair demand for 
domestic fleece n:ii pulled. The soles of the week amount tq 
SfUWU fba. at quoted ratna In oilier kinds there have been .alee 
of W> tnms Chilian aod Texas within tho range of quotations 
Prime Saxony Fleeces, washed, U lb.. tSLi.riSc.; Full Blood 
Merino, 550" a k\: Three-quartets do.. AWr.iV., Half do, 4f«(<t; 19c.; 
Common. 8S(o',43c ; Snparflne, : I -'>■ ; Pulled extra, -i-i .(.Vr.: 
Do. No. I, As.iilV.; Smyrna Wuahed. 27 j .12c.; Smyrna Un¬ 
washed. IV. 1 2_V-: Mexican. 17(2)190 : Buenos Ayres, 32(q50e.; 
BurOnry Washed, 2- y A>c. 
Tax “ Wool Grower's Reporter," Cleveland, Ohio, for July, 
says:—"Tim cu*temary prices paid by tncrchantf, throughout 
the State, are firm forty to 0:ty cent-, averaging forty-flve 
cents." It adds, "the pleasant wealthsi- ivu have bait tor the 
past tea davfc, hvs causrd grcai activity in the wool trade, and 
more than threo-fourihk t.f the w.»l fi»ve been purchased— 
Judging from the eagerness o( bnyers. they would have paid an 
atcrate of 5dc, as readily as 45c. But growers seem lo be 
satlsllnd." 
MON HOB, (Mtcu.,1 July 2—The C’emmcn-rjl says the price 
of Wool ha# ranged, daring tho week, front 35 to 13 cents, ac- 
conling to quality. Large quantities havo found their wav to 
market during the last few day?, and we should Judge that 
nearly the whole dip ha* been sold—some few. however, are 
holding on lor better prices. The clip is not as Urge as usual. 
MARRIAGES. 
Rubai Nxw-Yorkek Ones, ) 
Bocuxstek, July 7, 1857. J 
Floor amd Grain.—N o chaugo Iu quotations during Ihe week. 
Considerable flour and wheat Is arriving from Canada, mostly 
on account of millers iii this city. Tho trnnsnottous are limited 
in number, and of small extent- 
Provisions Boaf has met n heavy decline within th* past 
two weeks, and hides and tallow have fallen oil proportionately. 
Butter is a little better In price. Potatoes—lower grades have 
advanced 12‘jte21c—hotter qualities «* last quoted. 
ILris declining. Several loads new crop made their np- 
pearanco in market Gils morning. 
Wool Is coming iu In cotisldutable quantities—gotitrally in 
good condition—aud moots with ready sulo. Range of pr'icus 
not altered. 
Small Fruits are beginning to mokothoir appearance in our 
market. Strawberries are plenty—most dealers bountifully 
supplied. The contract price fur the season Is about ltlu per 
quart—retailing at 12>,©lSc, as to quality and variety. 
ROCHESTER WHOLS3AL3 PHIGBS. 
3T AIRJ3 AXES’ 
HAY AND CATTLE SCALES, 
T ^IOR WEIGHING Loaded Wagons, Carts. X.ive Stock, Pro- 
dace, &«. More than JbuT Thonsafkl of thene convenient 
and durable SuhI^*? huve been r>ututj by tjh in nil parts of the 
l ulted MHtMfc. Mini th** IJriiifth Pmivuk'cs- We iilso huvo moro 
than One Hundred different, mnili^catfam of 
IPlatlbrm and Counter Seales, 
adapted to every required 'inurItliou of weighing. 
Pamphlets with Guts and bescriptions will be furnished upon 
application, by mail or otherwise. 
FAIRBANKS ,t EWING, 
Masonic Hall, I'hiladclphia. Pa. 
392wi KAIKI1ANKS & CO,, 
W# Hroudw-uy, New Yorlr. 
COLLEGIAT F. INS5TITUTB, 
Corner of Atwarer aud Oregon Sts., Hocbcater, N. Y. 
njrillS INSTITUTION erabracas all file depaitmcnts of in- 
sfr'totion necessary to qualify students lor ihe husinesirof 
I eacuing ' omracrclal, Scieutlflo, or Prul-.'selOuq] pursuits Iu 
a l'iitlOTl to the advantages afforded bv an ordinary Academy, 
provision is mado lbr ttio.iu who drsiru Ihti benefits ot an entire 
Col.lcgialncourse in the .'ilstlutulniica and Ancient Languages, 
To he aHmuteii, vladeni* must be wet! advanced in ihe studies 
ih";ally parentd in onr Common .Schools. 
Tn« FUmai.r IlKriurxeMTis und r the immediate strpervi- 
sloa ol an accomplished and highly qualified Frecepiress—be¬ 
ing of itaair iu all Tf«pccts a Wi'U-appointed mil select Female 
heluiliary, The pupils share ihe benefits oi the daily instruction 
of the FroteJForx and other Teachers to the Institution To the 
imnibcrs of this Department. Diplomas are awarded on tho 
completion of ree prescribed course of „tudy, 
J tl0 ,^ r . in ‘ ipi ’ 1s w!tP iheir families, and Bcveral of the Teach¬ 
ers, will boreal ter reside in the New Boarding House, ami hv 
constant intercourse with the Students endeavor to secure (heir 
tnrrnl anil social advancement, as well as tbuir intellectual 
culture. 
KxrB.vses.—For Board. Fuel. Lights and TnlHott In Cora- 
moo jkiiglish, $i2u per year, pnyahlo quarttriy in advauce. In¬ 
cluding I nitlrm in Higher Bugtish and Ibo Ancient Languages, 
Washing, Books aud Stationery, $250. 
Tuition. 
For Kuglish Branches, Iu Ihe Academic Department. 
(6'remd*y exetpted,) per quarter.. .. $S00 
The same, witn the Higher Matheruatics or Ancient 
Languages,. 10 U0 
German, t renah and Drawing, nch extra. 5 UO 
Isis runs on the Piano, (including use of instrument.) " 12 U0 
Rochester, June, 1857 L. R. SATTERLEE, I ' . , 
J. E. DEXTER, J Principal. 
S UUIM-IIDUSB FOU SALE.—Right or ten fine youn- 
Cows aud Heifer! ; Also Heller and Bull Calves. 
CloekviUe, Jladison Co., N. Y. [19101 S P. CHAPMAN. 
F 1R8MUSB FAMILY JOCK VALS.—LIFE ILLUS- 
thatub: A >irs(-i hire Pictorial Paper, wcukly, $2 a rear; 
$1 for half a year. ..WATER-CURE JOURNAL; Devoted to 
the Laws of Lire and Health. J’ a year_PHRK.NOLOGICAL 
JOURNAL; Devoted to the improvement of Mankind, $1 a 
year. Ina three Journal# sent one year for $3. Address 
L91w2 FOWLKB and WKLl.ri. No. 203 Broadway. N. Y. 
GUKAT IMKG.ilNS IX YIKGIlViA UUDSU 
T HE SUBSCUBER, Ag AGENT FOR THE OWNKR, offers 
for tale, a very valuable tract of land in ritaifatd Co , Vn., 
lying on Aqnla Creek, at its Junction wifii Potomac river and 
adjoining tho Depot of tins Richmond, Frudorirksbi-rg aod Po¬ 
tomac Railroad t o. where there is coirinn idcailoB both North 
and South Orica dtrlly, by Railroad and Sfeamhoat This farm 
contains MW acres, one-iialf In wood of the original growth, the 
residue arab'e, and of ran fertility Tbs wood lies within a 
mile of <h« wh ir*, where wood is m pped to AtexsnJr.'a, Wash¬ 
ington nrd Raltimore, «iiil the larger portion of the pnreh&so 
money could be realised from ihe ..ale nf fii~ wood, lvhjeh cun 
he cunvenluntly spared from tae farm—near i/g centre of the open 
land life u in m 'xAua-ntJe bed of Hurl of superior quatk'j iMtsiwn- 
berea by byplay —the shore on Aquia crotx 'nrnisties an excellent 
site for a ifcr./ij I'd dry. Tho improvements consist of a good 
dwell ng with a passage and three tooros, a large itable, corn 
houses, servant's house and fish house —all new. A portion of 
this laud adjoining tho Depot is used as a garden by the Rail¬ 
road l 'o., far the rise of which, a free pareagt on Ltie Aril road to 
Fredericksburg has always been granted to the farm. The 
owuero! the e'lOrn Tarm. twineprofestiouallyengaged,will dis¬ 
pose ol it for the sum of $9,009, o price far below it! aitrim-ic 
value, and muck <i»t than he has heretofore Neill tt at, ot the ad¬ 
joining lands have been sold at. Thacrop* m the lasid will also 
he sold st Isir valuation, and rdf OD ttrnit, aq r-payments, 
ns trf.-.ir.rmr'i!" i/nq a! nar he desired. C?' A '--«in)td.i firing a 
more minute doscripion of the above fa .in is now in the hands 
of tho Editor of the Rural The subscriber nos also novera] 
other farms for sale, containing from 15b to 5011 acres, and with¬ 
in from 4 to 12 miles nf Krsderickshurg, at prices ranging from 
$IU to $2S per acre All communications promptly answered. 
Address ABSALOM P. ituWE. 
391w3 Fredericksburg, Yn. 
WRIGHT & CHAPPELL, 
Ol STATE STREET. ROCHESTER, ARK MAN bVACTUR- 
Ox Iff? n fiflw f)oiiu*«itIo Huh Afor 
Public Bnildings or private ievidences, which combines perfect 
- implicit y with safety, efficiency and economy. The material 
ids Rosin, nr Rosin uil—producing a cheap 
Hud usurious light; I: requires but little attention and is not 
liable t*.» get out of repair. Prion, from $2UU upwards, according 
to rim. Circular* shut on application. Agents wanted. S90 
IIIY1MJ AND llAUViislTlXG l’UOL^, dtc. 
RAPING AND MOWIN'! MAOIIINKB, most approved 
Jt I kinds. Urxix I'RAnLt?, iu variety. 
Dalai.u'a Paten: Lrelepnndeut. Tnotn-vrheel Horse-Rakes 
eel •' 
Common ReroMng and Wire-Tooth “ “ 
Scythes and Snaths. 
May imd straw Forks 
Hand-Rake*, Sc) toe Stone*, Hiltee, Grindstones and Hang¬ 
ings, Sickles, Gra-It-Hooka .tc , Ac. 
For sale BtWjoletaie and Retail, at the Chicago Agricultural 
Warehouse and Seed Store. H. D. EMERY A CO, 
SyiiwS 30t Lake St., Chicago, Ill. 
1857. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1857. 
LAKE SHORE A.3NTJD 
JllCill(LAX SOUTHERN KAJLLttO.YD LINE! 
T MOST DIRECT AND EXPEDITIOUS 
X Ho ate from 
Bullhlo to Clerulnm), Cdltimbii-i, Cincinnati, 
Tolcilo, Chicago, .kliitvnnkee. Gulciui, Hock 
lbluud, unrliogtun, J)tiDn<|ne, St, i'aul, 
. , „ „ . Cairo, Sr. Louis, 
And all Points in U.n v out and South-West. 
•n H iV*o' ea7 ' ^’ jm Wxctuiiuf 5 street Depot conuec’inff 
will all Kadt-j-n Triiius an roHowfl. ISaadnyH Excepted: 
7.00 A. M. Espreie Mail, stopping ut all principal Stations— 
Arrives at Duns.rk S.M A. At , Krto lil/xi A M„ UlaveUml 2.30 
I. M. I Dine. I r oledo SO l V. M (-'uii ,] i hlcago 70U next aioin- 
, witl ‘ aU " bMeru. .Sjathara A Northern Lines. 
10 . 1,1 \. M. Lightning Express, stops only 5>r wood and wa- 
ter-Arrives at Dunkirk (2.1,15 Noon, IDiue.i Erie 1 55 P. M . 
Cleveland 52 P. M. [Sup, | Toledo b .25 P. M, Chicago S25 
f -" L morning, making airect conneofions with all lines 
to the West, North ittiti South. 
S.43 l». M. Way Express,to Erie only—arrive* at P2S P. 
lRaTt9 Kl!w C2y A SL - Aua arrives utBnf- 
Gtlo til lo A. >L 
9*00 I*. M. Night t*xpr»?BS, stops only for wood and water— 
Arrives at Dunkirk 111.15 P. At. Erl* 12.45 A M.. Cleveland 
I 20 A M [Breakfast,J Toledo A5i a. M. [Dine at White Pig¬ 
eon. I and arrives at Chicago 5 65 P. M. sumo ev niug, con¬ 
necting a* above. 
The above Trains conuoct at Cleveland 
FOR COLUMBUS, SPRINGFIELD, I'AYTuN, INDIAN- 
' 
Ana all Poltila South. iAtavlng 'reievel/iud a* foliowv: 
Via COLUMBUS, at ti.SO A >!. 3.00 P. M. ti to P. M. 
Via CLYDE A DAYTON. 6.30 A. M. 9-30 A. »L 6AXJ P M. 
For ST, LOUIS, via Belleiontaiup, Columbus, or Olncln- 
nail, dto A M A'Xt P. M 6AJ P. M. 
Crmnecttonp arc also made at Toledo with the 
TOLEDO, WABASH (f fVESTEKff RAILROAD. 
For Ft. Wayne, Waburh, Peru, Logansport, La Fayette, 
and Danville, 
FARE AS LOW AS KV ANY OTHER ROUTE. 
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH 
To Cincinnati, Toletto, Chicago and Si. Louis. 
rjr THROUGH TICKETS BY THIS ROUTE can he Ob¬ 
tained at all the principal Ticket offices la the United States, 
and in Buffalo, at the Company** Ticket office, Exchange street 
Depot, also at the 
General Union Ticket Office, No. 17 Exchange St. 
JL J. HARLOW, Ticfcefc Agent 391 
June, 1S67. WJfl. f£. BAItli, GeuT Agent, Buffalo 
NOW READY. 
THE PB.OGEESSIVE READERS. 
Br SALRM TOWS. LL. D„ and N. M, HOLBKUOK. 
WHOLE MATTER ENTIRELY NEW. 
“Unequaled in Merit and Practicability." 
THE B HOG MISSILE FIFTH READER,. 
the Pi/nriRmsi i f. torrrrn f te.s. i .-n .fS . 
TUB BUOURESSirS FIRST RE.WEJI. ..| 9 .. 
AM' 
I'/iOGRESSti'E PR [HER, hy u Practical Teacher, 6 “ 
frl'IIESi'. BOOKS are made by prac'ioal and successful Teach- 
A era aud Kiocmioni.tv, tberotlghiy conversant with the wants 
ot the School Kooid, who Saw been assisted by an elflcieut 
corn* of literary and ct:ier educational tnen, (ht-reby securing 
the highest possible degree of perfection in every department. 
Everywhere they me se.ai they are received with unprecedented 
fu'or. and are rapidly - teeming the meat popular Books extant. 
EvidenCu m constaiilly coming in showing they will hear the 
most rigid scrutiny, and are most esteemed where they arc most 
thoroughly examined und tested. 
We earnestly ttmilt autmmatkm and Jmire comparison with any 
other Render, for whir A purpose sbr.il be pleased to forward 
them iree to School Comaiuees and Teachers, they remitting 
ns amply tke amount of po.tjye in stamps agree able to prices 
annexed. 
Particular attemlou is called 10 the paper, printing and bind¬ 
ing of these books. 
.Most liberal terms for Introduction. 
1 'utalogtirs of all our Educational and Miscellaneous Publi¬ 
cations furnished on application . together with terms lor intro¬ 
duction and lor sellhig. Teachers and Committees, wifi please 
communicate with SANBORN, CARTER, BAZIN A (JO, 
Nos. 25 and 29 Cornhill, Boston, 
or with COLE, AD \ MS Jt CO, 4U Buffalo St., Rochester, N. Y. 
CY ' Ot.E, Adams A Co. are appointed agents for Town's 
New Sebiks. aita will supply them to Teachers .uid others, for 
examination or tntiodncfiun, r.n Publishers' terms. toytf 
Pb OUJISTP HILL 
M0T0SPATHIC WATER-CURE AND HOTEL, 
TO THE BREEDERS OF NORTH AMERICA, 
r^huri-llurn C’nrtlc, T.clccstcr Sliccp. 
M R. JOUN WADE, would most respectfully intimate that 
in consequence of toe suddm drath nf uielate brother, by 
the accident .1 ihe tkesjanlm* t' wial. 1 -c whole ol the valuable 
stock of Short-llorne.1 Cuttle aud Lclei eter Sheep, left 
by Mm. will be ' rr..r-h 1 , unreserved competition, on iVtnxts- 
p.t v, 2i>n day of Vugust next, at his Farm.4 miles eoui-dislant, 
from Pon Hope and Oobourg 
To those iiequitmted wl.h the fteck.no recomns ndation is 
ucces-nry. The Prlte List-id .,ur Provincial and LogaI Agri- 
cnitural Societies, prove fit at tb" unremitting exertions of their 
wrier, th* iln; la»t 2il year,, h a 'veil :.s his ansparing ex¬ 
pense of money xml lubnr, have not been thrown away. Th» 
Mock had just reacbui the point aiiie-.i at by him fur a lung 
period, and it is on y in consequence of the inability of a young 
faiei ly to carry on such v concern. Ihat they arc now offered.— 
Tile herd has been raised from successive iroprrt . 1 'tula from the 
native Meat cf the tthorteHorna, the County of ! : tirhAiv.. being 
originally from tbu COU tx*3 R toe It thrtmg’o’tbe chnnueds of Cot 
Csannocs, J M. HorPKK Ktq., and other*. Mr. tVaps. would 
kinirfiy temaik, that such an opportunity rarely occurs to .hose 
wi.-jhfall to obt.lu a pure Durham Meek. The fher., Teesua- 
teranil L, iceater, ase front thu flocks of Davtosos of Northum¬ 
berland, t ’aarss and Robinson, 01 Durham, and others cquai y 
celebrated. 
Terms:—S ix months credit on approved endorsed notes. .Vs 
ih* character of this Stock will probobly bring many of our 
America" friends from a distance 15 per cent discount per an¬ 
num will be allow'd for caati, or in coed of taking the credit, 
nicy will be kind enough to provide a Canadian endorser. 
At the same tlmo and p 1 ace. will be offered pure Dutnusr 
SroCK of fiw ►ante character, with a considerable variation of 
pedigree and individual characteristic, f-om the breed of Mr. J. 
Wapx, and others, aud also some very high bred Grade Durhams. 
ESTABLISHED XTNT 1826. 
In Newstead, Erie Co, N. Y, on the 32th ult, bv the Rev. A. 
W. Luce, Mr. CHARLES R. BAKER and HELEN S. TRACY, 
all of Newstead 
DEATHS. 
At Mohawk, on the 25th ui*., PAMELIA wife of Hon. Amos 
H. Prescott, iu the 27tb year of her age. 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
Teem* of Ailvcrttalng.—Twenly-flve Ceuta a Lino, RAClt 
iuaorlion—in adiarue. liriel and appropriate announcements 
preferred, and no Patent Medicine or deceptive advertisements 
inserted on auy condition*. The ciroulatiou of the Rttiuh 
Nbw-Yorkbr largely exceeds that of any othnr Agricultural or 
similar Journal in the World—and is from 39.000 to 30.000 areater 
than that of any ot her paper (out ol New York city) published itr' 
this State or unction of the Union. 
I3T* Si-KCUL Noncss Fifty Cents a Line each insertion. 
rpK\ PPKR SlimtT-UOKNS FOU 8.VLK.—Camillns. 
L N. Y.. July 6, LOT 392 E. MARKS. 
C. A. lU’Uft Jfc CO., 
TM PORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND 
A Dealers in 
Wotebee, Jewelry and Diamonds. Plain and Fancy 
Silver Ware, Fine Table Cutlery. Silver 
Plated Goods, and a grvut Variety 
of Fancy Articles 
Onr assortment <>: fiia above Goods is tho largest to be found, 
and the pricti tho most re-teonal'to. We invite tho attention of 
those who wish to examine or purchase 
C. A. Bukr, ) No. 2 State St.. Rochester. N. Y. 
Jxo. T. Fox. } 3d6tl 
1 Cit*s H.Webb.) 
lishment combine* the advantages ot being a cure tor the treat¬ 
ment of chronic diseases of either sex. and a resort for the seek¬ 
ers of pleasure. Circulars sent, grabs' ••Motion — Lite," a 
pamphlet upon 1b» treatment, sect ou receipt of six postage 
stamps. 3Stiw8 
ATKXNB' AUTOMATON: 
oa, 
Self-Baking Beaper and Mower. 
BEST MACHINE LN USE. 
1 (Tkt first) nuili in 1S52. 
40 Used successfully in 1SS3 
300 In different States in 1-A4 
1,200 Well dtttrUimcii tu Iheo. 
2,800 Throutrhaul l\e Uu tea 1866 
5,000 Euildinjr fter ls;i7. 
rrHEKS ARE 3IX HOOD REASONS FOR THIS L’NPAlt- 
JL alleied mcreaw sud great popularity ••— 1 st. It is strong and 
reliable, and euariy managed. 2d. It saves the hard labor of 
Raking. Sd. It saves at least another hand ir. binding. 4th. It 
saves a nattering by the cjuelui handling iu raking ; besides, the 
straw being laid straight, it is well secured in the •heat aud 
does not drop la the after-handling amd the heads are not ex¬ 
posed in toe stack, so that the chain saving oveu exceeds the 
C-ABOK (AVing 5th. It is a good Mower, being one of tho best 
t'onvwrtibie machiuesin use. Cth. II has a knife that does not 
choke 
Over SOflml Premium* Keeeii rd In Foot Yeus. 
Price of Reaper and Mower $190—$ft.' cash, balance In note due 
Jam ', LStei. Price of Reaper only $155—$iU cash, balance In 
unc« due Jan. 1.185s. 
For cash 12 per cent, discount from the above prices. 
To secure a Machine, order Immediately. v>.a so little 
known dee posr -cKson. i.ud none ready (or delivery till 1st ll»y, 
yet not two-thirds the customers conld be supplied. The renu- 
tHtioo of the Mschhie Is now widely estaWisfied, so that 5,ilk) 
wiii not as Tieariy supply the demand ns 2870 did Iasi year 
cr Order early, if you would cot be disappointed. 
pAJsrHucTsgiving uoteRmi LT the opinions of farm¬ 
ers, together with orders, notes, Ac. moiled to epplicante. »nd 
prepaid. 
triT H B HAPGOOD, of Rochester, N. Y , Is the General 
rvir-’it tor the nbere Machiuc in New York, lo whom oil letters 
relative w sales, At’., in this Stale should be addressed. Travel¬ 
ing and Lots] Agents wanted. ISJwlC 
COMINED REAPER AND MOWER 
AND SINGLE MOWER. 
I Manny’s Patent with Wood’s Improvement. 
I TN OFFERING MY MACHINES TO THE FARMERS FOR 
A the Harvester 1557. it seems hardly necessary to advertise 
them ; but as Ibis eaeJlmn for on Introduction to the public is 
so generally adopted. I take this method -o inform meTanners 
that a close personal attention to the practical iiperatitni ol the 
machine the past harvest nos induced me to make several lm- . 
provemente—these, added to its former reputation, give me the 
utmost confidence in staling that :t now stands unrivalled as a 
"Think of Living.” New Volumes! 
kUB ILIA'S!RATED FAMILY JOURNALS. 
E. .MARKS. 
Honey, box.. ,ig c 
Wheat. Gen.$l,85(n;1.90 I FnutTi anu itnors. 
Bust white Uaimdu, Jl.Saqi'l.iHI Apples bushel.$ I,.'0(0,1,75 
Corn...to* l>o. dried.$2.niX.i)2,25 
Outs.50(,h56o Potatoes.$!(>"> $l,U!Jn 
Barley. $L'W Ago Skins 
Buckwheat.tSkutoiq Slaughter.,\L6 
Beans...$l,50(a.''l,75 Calf....,.IHLiTOc 
Poa#.$l,0tiqi|l,A' Sheep pells . .$1,80(®,75 
Maara itemb do.00(3(0<Jc 
Pork, Mess.$21.00 Skxuj. 
Do. cwt.fN.isJtes.mi Clover bushel.HvVV.i.T.W 
Beet. cwt.J5.75A6.iri Timothy .. $3,d'\c 4,tki 
Spring 1 ,»mbs u«ch $1,5tloi2.25 SUNtuttaa 
Mutton (ctsrca*s) . ..$3,N\cfiR,5il Wood, hard.$4,50(26,50 
Unm*. Amokod.12®13o lte- fa'A.$'l, 0 ll(te 4 ,IA) 
bhonldar*.lit ui lc Coal, Uddgh.$toc,',2A 
UdckaiiB.Ilia’’— IV. te-rantou.$7^7.21 
''"keys. UOffllfi', Do. Blossburg .... ... 
Geese ..sOo Do. Shamokin.$7,25(iii7,,VI 
DAtuv. Ac. t)p. Char.toi\i)'12Ve 
Rutter.roll..16'toil'«.• Salt, bbl.$0.0i.\V(l.tri 
Do. .. .....fiVil.V I lay. tun.$Rif;lS 
Cheese.»>6.4 liter Wool, v ft.SOtaUl* 
I,ard, tried.15>qteilfi.^c Wliite fish, bbl.$l2Qt'l2.50 
Tallow.7?g7>io Codfish W quintal..$4,UOtji'A.frtt 
Eggs, dozen. ISo Tront. bbl.$9,60 
rpo VAHMBK8.—A young mau. recently from England, 
L wishes to obi work on n farm for one year. Direct with 
teal name, and address W. H., Box U'75 P. O., Rochester, N. Y. 
B UCK W HEAT FOU SEEII,—At *1,2Sper bushel, at Ual- 
lock's Agricultural WnrcUonse aud Seed Store. No. 
Buffalo street, Rochester, N. Y. 392 
L 1 -V11H I'ttK SALE — A good farm of Sd seres, close bv 
l market. Iu town of Manchester, N. Y. Address W. F. 
COATES, Agent. Owego. Tioga Co. N. Y. 
SKLF-KAKING HH.U'KU AND ftlOkVBK, OK 
SINO-LE REAPER, 
Seymour k Morgan s Patent, Improved for the 
Harvest of 1867. 
rpillS MACHINE IS MORE SIMPLE, and loss liable to get. 
1 out of rr;oVr, tti.a'. any other tklMlsWr—Is easier fov the 
lVstu than *iiy baud raker which cut* hh wide—cuts as dem, 
and rakes off better than any oilier mnohhio. either hand or snlf- 
riikt r T'hv -iM ol the btiudla may be regulated try Ilia driver 
with perfect on-. - -the k'llfo can 101 be dogged—and for quality 
of material and wovktnrtiuhtp. it is not • ' .- 1 bj any 
chine In thu msikct Vi: (urtber ;i.rrtLcu\*i>, apply soon."to one 
of our ageuts, or lo ouivelves. 
SEYMOUR, MORGAN & ALLEN. 
Brockport, Mouroe Co., N. Y. 392w2 
l.IFR IT. LUST RATED ; a first Class Pictorial Family Pa¬ 
per, devoted lo News, Literature, Science, the Arts; to Enter¬ 
tainment, improvement, und Progress. A iarge. handsome 
quarto. I"uhii-hod weekly at $2 a year. $1 tor half a year. 
Nkw Vcutmxs dv rax rotAon-mo sccix wits tub July 
N truant: 
THE WATER-CUKK JOURNAL ; devoted to Hydropathy, 
its Philosophy and t'T»eti''o; Phy-iulogy Auslomy, and tho 
Laws of Life and health. Illustrated, Monthly, $1 % rear. 
THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOl' K.N.VL ; gives Practical In¬ 
structions lo Learners, wifii Directions for the Cultivation and 
Improvement of Mankind. Illustrated. $1 a year. 
Fou Tukeb Doi.t.AKS. all three Journals will be sent a year. 
Address FOWLEK and \V ELLS. SOS Broadway, N. Y. 
TH R UOUHK-TIK STONK V.UU), 
T S WELL STOCKKl> AT Al t. TIMES WITH THE BEST 
quality ot Locxpour anh MsntNA Sand Stons. such as 
ITsmcwD'ic. Plai/iirm. Citriv, Paving and '.'rosvw«lk; Caps and 
Sills Water Tables, Door Sills, of anv rise required. Steps, Oo- 
plnu, Well »nil Cistern Covers, Building Stone, Ac . which will 
b«i fnrnlshed at tins lowest prions on ihort notice, and laid iu tho 
best manner It desired We will also dollvs r Stcoa>iit any quan¬ 
tity \o any filaen ui tho Lakes, Canals or Rail reads. Thankful 
tor the putronago heretofore betowed upon tu by onr customers 
and Tends, we shall e-idcnvot to merit a continuance. 
Dillco and Yard la Kaqhcstor, corner of Fttahugh S', aud Erie 
Cuusl. Inst south of is>art House In Buffalo, on the Caual op¬ 
posite the COnrtOr House and Erie street Depot. 
1 inters addressed to either of the undersigned, Or toft at onr 
q -srriea at Lockpoit or Medina, will tar attended to punctually. 
THOM AS RATIiRU-Y. Buffalo. ) „ . . 
WM. W WHTTVORE, I/vckport. ( Ptoprletors. 
WM. CARSON, A.cout for Roohenter and vicinity, 
*T - 8A.G-M db sorars, 
INI ITS IO PUBIjISHKKS, 
NO. 209 MAIN STREET. BUFFALO. 
Pianos and Mklockons from tho best Factories Iu the Union, 
for sale at makers prices. 
Tub Rural is a very valuable paper, eminently practical hi 
its character and pure iu its tone. Deserves and is achieving 
abundant success. —-Y Daily Times. 
several Premium.,, Diplomas and Medals, awarded by State, 
County and Town Agricultural Societies. potnSing out ‘plainly 
the paints Sn which tt excels all others- Many of those are 
patented and cannot he embodied ta any other machine, and all 
will admit bowesseofial and Indispensable they ate to a suc¬ 
cessful Combined Reaper and Mower. 
With oach mitchlmi will be furnished two scythes, two extra 
guards, two extra secilitns. one extra piuioc and wrench 
Wsnaatt-d capable ol ouiriug from 10 to 15 acres of gross or 
grain per day Iu a workmanlike manner. 
Price of Combined Machine delivered here ou the Cars $126 00 
“ “ Hiugle Mower, Wood Bax •• “ “ 110 00 
•• “ “ •• Steel •• .... ixs do 
W.ALTER A. WOOD, 
Manufscturer and Proprietor. 
Hoosicfc Falls. April '5,1357. SSlwid 
MONROE COUNTY SAVINGS INSTITUTION. 
rr\H18 BANK ALLOWS INTEREST AT THE RATE OF SIX 
L per cent per annum upon all deposit*. Office No 86 Buffalo 
street, direefiv opuosite the Court House, 
CHARLES W D UND AS. President 
J.K. PrSRPONT. Sectetary 
Trustees. 
Martin Briggs, 
Amon Brooeon. 
.krlstarchu* Champion. 
Mo«r<* Chapin. 
Freeman naike, 
Louis Chapin. 
Charles W Dusdne, 
George Ell wan gar, 
Kl>«iuiser Ely. 
William W. By. 
Rochester, February 24th, 1367. 
Samnel Miller, 
Thomas Hacvey, 
Nathaniel B. Merrick. 
Nehemiah CMburn. 
George W Parsons. 
Edwibi Pancost, 
William. N. Sags, 
Lewis Se'.ye, 
Alvah Strong, 
Levi A Ward. 
THS ILLINOIS CENTRAL KAIL KOAO CO. 
O FFER POS SALE OVER l.NOft.OOO ACRES SEI.EOTSD 
Fsruhig tend Wood Lnnda In Tracts cf Forty acres and up¬ 
wards, to scut p ttvhojeis, on 
Lobs lireillta ami at Low Hates of Interest. 
Pamphlet®, coc'aiithiq Maps, ffoueririioc of Lands, aud other 
information valuable to the Wctern Emigrant, will be sent free 
of postage by addressing 
S58tf JOHN CORNING, Gen. Ag’t, Buffalo. N. Y„ or 
JOHN WILSON, Land Com’r 1.0. R. R-. Chic . IU- 
GEO ROB H. LOVETT, 
DIE SIN KEJR AND MEDALIST, 
S4 Nassau Street, New York. 
C q QIJ1 SILVER AND BRONZE MEDALS prepared in the 
T first' Style of die Art, Cor Agricultural boeieties. Institu¬ 
tions, Associations, Colleges, Schools, Ac., Ac. 3bowl3 
