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S I " '" I 
AUGUST 15. 
MOOSE’S SURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND EAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Jforutiit Jttfcllupcu 
Arrival of the Persia, 
Tbj? Canard Bteatnship Persia, from Liverpool, 
July ‘25th, arrived at New York, on the lBt inst. 
Great Britain.— T’he Government had intimat¬ 
ed in Parliament that nothing woald be done in 
China hat the destrnction of war jnnks, until the 
result of Lord Elgin’s mission to Pekin was ascer¬ 
tained. If it was unsatisfactory, hostilities would 
continue at Canton. 
Lord John Russell had obtained leave to bring 
in a new bill for the admission of Jews to Parlia¬ 
ment, T 
Baron Rothchild has resigned his seat for Lon¬ 
don, but has been renominated, and will be elected 
without opposition. 
The frigate A gamemuon had sailed for Cork with 
her portion of the telegraph cable. The plan for 
laying it has been altered, and the vessels will 
commence submerging It. near the Irish channel. 
Spain aocepts the mediation of England and 
France in the Mexican question. 
France.—O f the five democratic deputies for 
Paris, only two will take the oath to the Imperial 
Government. Cavaignac, Carnot, and Goudshak, 
refused. 
Attention in France is centered on the recent 
Italian plot. Three Italians are about to be bro’t 
to trial on the charge of design to murder Louis 
Napoleon. The prisoners have avowed their guilt, 
and the disclosures implicate Mazzini, Ledru Rol- 
lin and others. 
Stain.— Executions arising out of the late in¬ 
surrections are proceeding. At Saville 24 insur¬ 
gents were shot. At other places insurgents have 
been executed—95 in alL The authorities then 
yielded to the petition that farther capital punish¬ 
ments might, be stopped. 
Japan.— Letters state that, the Emperor is about 
to send an envoy to Europe. 
Cokvkjwiai. I.vtellige.ncb. — Breadstuff* are general¬ 
ly dull Flour very dull, and declined Is. Provisions are 
nominal. Corn steady. White advanced Is. Weather 
favorable for crops 
Messrs. Richardson, Spence 4: Co., report Western 
Canal Qonr 30>@306d. Ohio 32s. Wheat-8s8d<§)9e per 
bu.: white 9s@9 3 6d: mixed and yellow corn 38s@386d. 
London breadstuff market very dull. Wheat declined 
5d. Coffee tf all. American securities were In better de¬ 
mand for Btate bonds and first class railroads. 
Arrival of the Indian. 
The steamer Indian, from Liverpool, 26th ult, 
arrived at Quebec on the 9th inst 
India.— The telegraphic advices from Trieste in 
anticipation of the overland mail, reached London 
on Tuesday night. The mutiny was spreading 
among the troops in the Bengal army. The ex- 
king or Oude has been arrested and imprisoned, 
together with hia minister. Proofs of their com¬ 
plicity in the revolt have been obtained. 
Gen. Barnard made several sorties upon Delhi 
with severe losses to the insurgents. He was to re¬ 
ceive reinforcements to storm the city from Ma¬ 
dras. It is positively stated that Delhi was cap¬ 
tured but the intelligence comes from a doubtl'ul 
source and has not been confirmed. 
The number of native troops at Calcutta and Bar- 
rackepoor were quietly disarmed. Uneasy feel¬ 
ings prevailed at Madras, hut the army in that 
Presidency and in Bombay was without the slight¬ 
est sign of disaffection. An act was pending in 
the Legislature, to place the Indian press under 
the license system, 
China.— The Chinese fleet was destroyed bj the 
British in two severe engagements. The Chinese 
fought their guns with unexampled constancy.— 
The British had S3 men killed and wounded, M*j. 
Kearney is among the former. All was quiet in 
the northern part of the Empire. Tea had ad¬ 
vanced in price in Foo Loo Choo and Shanghai. 
Gas at Britain.— Baron Rothschild has been re¬ 
turned from London without opposition. 
A spicy debate in the Rouse of Commons origi¬ 
nated by D Israeli, resulted in an address to the 
Queen promising every support of the Government 
in the Indian difficulty. 
As the Agamemnon was weighing anchor a se¬ 
rious accident occurred by the capstan runuing 
away with the men at the bars. Fifteen men were 
more or less injured. She left shortly after for 
Cork on the 27th, and it was supposed all the ves¬ 
sels would be at the rendezvouz by the time the 
Indian leftLiverpooL Confidence was manifested 
in the successful accomplishment of the enterprise. 
Dispatch was being used in the shipment of 
troops to India. 
Letters from Paris state that there is sufficient 
evidence to connect Ledru Rollin and other parties 
with the attempt on Louis Napoleon’s life, and 
Franco would consequently be in a position to de¬ 
mand their extradition from England as criminals. 
It is estimated, however, that the French Govern¬ 
ment will content itself by simply asking England 
to transport the parties convicted across the 
Atlantic. 
Liverpool provision market generally steady.— 
Flour in better demand. Corn quiet. Lard firm 
at G6@6*8. 
France.— Ledru Rollin and others had indig¬ 
nantly pronounced the charges contained in the 
Alontieur that they were engaged in the recent 
conspiracy false. 
Belgium.— The marriage of the Princess Char¬ 
lotte of Belgium with the Arch Duke Maximilian 
had taken place; Prince Albert represented the 
English Court on the occasiou. 
Interesting News from Kansas. 
Advices from Kansas state that Gov. Walker 
evacuated Lawrence on the 3d inst., with all but 
forty of the troops. The ostensible cause of this 
is the Indian attack on Fort Riley, which is re¬ 
garded at Lawrence as a ruse to get the troops 
away. 
The vote iu Lawrence on the Topeka Constitu¬ 
tion was 452 in favor of it, and 2 against it The 
Free State ticket for minor offices has been elected. 
The KftnsaB Herald of Freedom, of the 3d inst., 
states that Gov. Walker had received advices from 
the commandant of Fort Riley, that a large force 
of Indians had reached that station, and that an 
attack was hourly expected. The Fort has no 
fortifications, and is garrisoned by only half a 
company of Infantry. The Indians had driven in 
the settlers and committed several murders in 
sight of the post. Gov. Walker Immediately sent 
Col. Cook with all the force under his command 
to their assistance. 
The Kansas City Enterprise states that several 
parties of Government Surveyors, engaged in the 
south-western part of Nebraska, had been murder¬ 
ed by Indians. The report is that five of Capt. 
Caldwell's, four of Capt. Berry’s, uud all of CoL 
Manner's party, including the latter, had been 
murdered, bat no particulars are given. The hos¬ 
tile Ckeynne* and Sioux are said to be the mur¬ 
derers; but the Surveyor General and others think 
the PawneeB are the guilty parties. The lands 
under survey belong to that-tribe, and they have 
always manifested opposition to having their reser 
vation surveyed. 
We learn from the Herald of Freedom that the 
wheat crop in the southern part of Kansas, is un¬ 
commonly large and in great abundance. Sod 
wheat, sown early in September, and well put in, 
is estimated to yield from 20 to 30 bushels to the 
acre. Oats have a large growth, and are abun¬ 
dant. The corn crops are very promising. Pota¬ 
toes look welL Grass has a fine growth, aad will 
yield a heavy harvest 
Deaf and Dumb.— The 41st Annual P,eport of 
the American Deaf and Dumb Asylum of Con¬ 
necticut, says there has been a larger number of 
students the past year than ever before, and their 
health has been unusqally good. Not a death has 
occurred from sickness between November, 1S52, 
and April,1857. During last April, two pupils died 
of the measles. A large number of the former 
pupils of the institution had not been heard from 
since they left the Asylum, and to find out where 
they were residing, and what and how well they 
were doing, the Principal addressed a circular 
letter to the Postmaster of the towns where they 
resided formerly, and received in reply moat grat¬ 
ifying and satisfactory news concerning nearly or 
quite all of them. The directors take pride in 
mentioning the fact of the general good conduct 
and marked success of those who have been pupils 
of the American Asylum. 
Death of Ex-Secretary Dobbin.— A telegrapic 
dispatoti announces that the Hon. Jas. C. Dobbin 
Secretary of the Navy under President Pibrce’s 
Administration, expired on the 5th inst. at hia 
residence in Fayettville, N. C. Sir. D. had been 
suffering from disease of the lungs for a longtime, 
so that his death was not unexpected. 
--—- 
The Bravest Man.— The question as to who 
was “the bravest son of New York” in the Mexi¬ 
can war, has been definitely settled by the com¬ 
mittee of the Common Council, bestowing Gen. 
Jackson’s gold box upon Lieut. CoL Garrett W. 
Dyckman, of the 1st Regiment of the New York 
V olunteers. 
-♦ ■ ■» 
American Scientific Association.— The Amer¬ 
ican Association for the advancement of Educa¬ 
tion met at the Capitol, Albany, on the 4th inst.— 
In the absence of the President of the Association, I 
the chair was taken by Amos Dean, LL. D., of the 
Iowa University. 
, (SotniMif, &c. 
Knui Niw-Yorkjsb Orrica, i 
Rocbistkh, Aug. 11. ISi'f'. 5 
Flour—I nferior grades have met a deeliue of 25o per barrel 
—no change in be 6 t brands. 
Giu.tx—Wheat as Inst qnoted. Corn has advanced 12c por 
bushel—$1 being now paid—and Is very scarce. Oats are np to 
—58c by measure and 00c by welgbt being the ruling rates. 
Pit (-.visions are noarly ns last quoted. Potatoes barely bring 
75c per bushel—decline ot 25@50o—and the “*arkct Is well sup¬ 
plied. _ 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flodb 4SD Gsaifl. 
Flour, bbl.$ii,T5(28£0 
Wheat. Hun.$l,85(q)13$ 
Best white Canada, $1,85(31,Si 
Corn.SSc(J$l 
Oale.SfkqltilJo 
Barley.$1.00*1)1 J2L, 
Buckwheat...63<a)8So 
Beans.$1,.VW!,W 
Peas.jl,lAIo)l,ai 
Meats. ^ 
Pork. Mess.$3A,(xi<a2?:qo 
Do. cwt.JS,Ut\fe9,iK.l 
vt. u r ,■ i 
Honey, box.ISc 
Candles, box.13&Wlt»4c 
Fhuits and Boots 
Apples bushel.$1,50(3)1,75 
Do. dried.-$2,0U@2.2S 
Potatoes...,... 75 0 
Hides aad Nions 
Slaughter. @ 6 <S 
Calf.IXXojillc 
Sheep pelts .. ,.3L3So 
Lamb do.OO^jOdo 
Seeds. 
Clover bushel.$\50@7,tiu 
Items of News. 
A wide-awake grocer in Newark, N. J., fearful 
of losing $640 in bills if he kept them in his pock 
et, placed them in a measure of oats, and his horse 
ate it by way of dessert with his next meal. 
A robbery of $16,000 from the Upper Cauada 
Bank, Parliament buildings, Toronto, took place 
on the 30th ult. No cine has yet been discovered 
as to the parties who perpetrated the robbery. 
Elizabeth County, Virginia, contains nearly 
80,000 inhabitants; there is not a single family 
compelled from poverty to depend on public char¬ 
ity tor support—a fact which speaks loudly iu favor 
of the industry of the people. 
The Collins Axe Manufacturing Co., of Collins¬ 
ville, Conn., have just won two suits for fraud in 
the English Courts, againBt English merchants 
who counterfeited the labels of the Collins Com¬ 
pany to Bccnre sale for the axes. 
In New York on the 7th inst. Deputy Sheriff 
Vultee seized the furniture of tho Mayor's Office, 
the furniture of most of the offices in the City 
Hall, and other property, for a claim of $175,000. 
Great Hail Storm in Virginia.— On Friday 
evening, the 31at ult., Lcwishnrg, Ya., aud the vi¬ 
cinity, were visited by a hail storm, which, for 
extent and destrnotivencss, is withoat precedent 
in that part of tho country. The whole vegetable 
and growing crops were nearly annihilated. Some 
of the hail-stones measured five inches in circum¬ 
ference. 
Hams, smoked ....Id** iftttVo 
Shoulders..(jtUlJqC 
Chickens. (Tial’ko 
Turkeys.U0fq)l2X 
Ueoso.,\.Mc 
Dajut, Ao. 
Bntter.rolt.16(aii7o 
Do. nrkin,.iJuglSo 
Cheese.BKtfuBKe 
Lard, triad. . 00 ( 2 ) 1 $ **e 
Do, soft.*3,UU(3 h.UU 
Coal, Lehigh......$7.50 
Do. Scranton ..i'liso 
Do. Rlossburg.$ 5 , 6 ,) 
Do. Btmmokiu_ *1175 
Do. Char...lodaS&Uo 
sa'L bbi. 
Do. firkin,.!3qjil5o Hay, tun. cfSiij 
Cheese.Wool. *3 lb.. gfriata. 
Lard, triad,,..0U(*yl5Hc White ngh, bbl.bill 7.5 
Tallow.10c UodBob A) quintal..$5,ixtd)6',25 
KggN down.17o Trout,bbl,,.$y^0 
PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKETS. 
NK.W YORK. Vug. 10.—Flour—Tho market Is 60 better Tor 
common to medium grades, wild a brisk demand for the eastern 
and local trod*. Sales at Id.tSfodJiO fbr com to choice super 
BBtJ«sI $u. 8 Utj>)fi,'JU for extra do; J.fl.U'qiyV'fi for tuner Western: 
$o,oo,.i'i for common to Medium extra Michigan. Indiana, XIII- 
00 *. v . Wisconsin B nd Ohio. Canadian flour firmer; sales at $8,5(1 
(S'AW* for smxir; $ 0 , 1 ) 0 . 11,1 fur extra 
Grain—WIich* market firm. Sales common Milwaukee clnh 
at l«4o; mixed winter Wcitern at ttiJc) now Southern at 17l\q) 
176c for red, and ') 1 a for while Rye steady at 100^105c. 
Corn market lower, with largo receipts and a modorate custom 
and local trade. 
Provisions— Pork markot unchanged. Bates at $2t,85@24,«J 
for mess; $19.50 fur prime. I.ard steady, «t 15‘.nfllSLc But¬ 
ter In good request at IdfuSOc for Ohio; H-niXic for'State - 
Cheese tu fair demand at tidfllOc, 
ISOFF.UA Ait*. W —Flour—The market on Saturday for 
Hour oponc'd with a *ood demand, tind wti heard of sale* at 
*7.75 jfor JoutjJo Axtra Michigan; $6,50 for good WUoou*ii>, 
$6,75 for extra do; for extra and double extr* do; 
$6,ri7S> 1m good Ulbioie: $-%7ft for extra Indiana; lor 
choice and extra Ohio; $7,L\d)7,S0 far Leva. 
Grun—T he wheat market was less firm and holders more 
disposed to meet buyer*. Tho sales were Chicago snrlin- at 
Milwaukee OlubJI.iS; white Wisconsin $l,i-ij; white 
Michigan $1,65: wblto Ohio on p. t, and whit* Kentucky $l, 7 t). 
Corn opened with a good demand, and closed at noon" pretty 
firm with toms asking an advance of V-fllc per bushel The 
solos that wo heard or were av 76c. Alter the Now York after¬ 
noon report, which she wed a considerable decline, tho market 
wag dull aud we heard uf no further sales. Oats are Orator.— 
Tire demand Is good and tho slock very light) sales 02c bugged 
Rye; small sale. ut$l,uS. 
ALBANY. Aug. 10 —Flour and Meal—Our market for (lour 
opened languid and ruled dull throughout the morning The 
demand wan exceedingly limited and mainly ooullued to bid.l !1 
lots for tho supply of the homo trade. Thorn was but llttio If. 
any Inqnlry for the East or for tho supply ol the river towns — 
Corn meal Is steady. 
Uuain—I n wheat nothing has transpired. Corn steady and 
tu fair request for homo consumption and the Fast. Western 
mixed at Sle afloat, uud N-t ‘ijo In car nt the depot. Oats firm 
but quiet, lit Barley and Harlev malt nothing has transpired. 
Feed— Sales Middlings at $1,25. 
THE CATTLE MABKETB. 
NEW YORK, Ado. 5—BEEVB 8 —The Current prices for the 
wank at all the markets are ae followsFirst quality, 12 (a) 
I'd.SSc; Ordinary, ll@ll.fjjc.; Common, lUm)10^e.; Inferior, 9 
(aflUo. 
Cows AND Calves—F irst quality, $58(5)60; Ordinary, $50(5)55; 
Common, $f0(5A3: Inferior, $25(5jS5. 
Veal Calves— Extra, 8V'a)7}£c.: Other qualities, 5/56c. 
8dee? and Lambs — First quality, Other qualities, 
Bwine—F irst quality, 7?5@8c.; Other qualities, 7,H@7>^c. 
CAMBRIDGE, Ac«. 5. — At market 771 Cattle. 6 W Beeves, A 
32i Stores, consisting of Working Oxen. Cows and Calves,Year¬ 
lings, two and three years old 
Prices—M arket Beef—Extra. $9,U0(a9,2S; Fj m quality, $8.25 
(5v6.76; second quality, $S,iJU(<t)ti.26; third quality, $ 6 ..ltAcs 7 , 0 U; 
ordinary, $\W. 
Woiuonu Oxen—$ 90 to $200. 
Cows and Calves— $35, 40,60, 60(5:67. 
Yearunos—$ 1(5(518. Two years old. $25(530. Three years 
old, - 
VEAL CALVES-$C, &J.9 each. 
8 nEEf AND Lambs— 293U at market Prices—In lots, $2,08, 
2,5(Xc:3,00 ench. Extra and selections, $3,50,1(51,50. 
Hides 7J*<5*c. $1 tt. Tallow 7>i(5>Sc- » Ifc. 
Pelts— 25c:,ii$2 each. Calf Skins 14(515c, bl lb. 
Swine— 700 nt market Prices—Live weight. ?J$(5i8e. r (9 Ih. 
Dressed hogs. ihsa>,c Spring pigs 3@tc ^ ft. 
BRIGHTON, Aco. O.-At market 1100 Beef Cattle, 160 Stores, 
pair* Working Oxen, 80 Cows and Calves, 2000 Sheep and 
Lairlbe, ton Swine. 
PRICES—Beef Cattle—Extra, $9,50; first qnallty, $9,00(5)9,23; 
second. $ k ,7o; third, $7,00) ordinary, fiS.IXJ. 
Hides—T ljthjSc, Tallow, 7J*©8c. 
I’CLTS—25o.(5j$ 2,0<). Calf Kkins, 14@15c ft. 
Veal Calves- $ydi 8 apiece 
Working Oxen— $10004130. 
Cows and Calves— $2t 2d. 30,36. 40@ffl. 
Yeakunos $17(.5l8 Two yaars old, $24(231. Three yoare 
old, $25Cuyil. 
Sheep and r.A kba—E xtra, $3.50,1(54,50. In lots $2,30,2,75(53 
Hwtn*-H®9>Jc Retail. 12o 
THE WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Aug. 6 .—Domestic) fleece is in better supply, 
although the stock is by no means large) the inquiry is fair but 
Bomewhat limited, owing to the extreme prices demanded; the 
transactions for tho week comprise 20,m 0 fbs No. 1, at 42c; 
50,000 fts H blood Merino at 56c, and 60,000 tb» extra and full 
blood at 5; >$(<i)61)o,6 mos; also some 20,000 tbs low Western Un¬ 
washed nt 30c. Pulled is in fair request at steady rates; sales 
of 20,000 lbs at DOfibSOe, as to quality, including 6.000 lbs super 
Lamb's Wool al Alf-jc. Foreign has been In good request at 
prlcflsiully If tint equal to those obtained prevton* to the rvJac¬ 
tion of the tariff; sornn comdderablrs .nlcs ot East India Un¬ 
washed white are reported at front 22(.i;24c. and an excellent 
demand prevail* for Cope wools, in grease, at 37J^c; sales of 
noma 129,00(1 fts has m- h-en flDcted. at abor.t tilts rate, hold-re 
are genorally very firm at 33c, and some ask 39e, but these rates 
are above the views of buyers Smyrna continues in good de¬ 
mand ot 25@Jyc for fltst quality of Washed; further sales of 
MO bales have been made during the week at the inside quota- 
tton*, 6 moa. Bus;] 0 * Ayres, and in fact all Sooth American 
wools, are held with great firmness, owing to the high rate* prev- 
w.uhed have been made st 6 mos; also 90 bales of Un¬ 
washed and washed Barbary, o« private terms. We quote. 
American Saxony Fleeces.'fift. 5:1(553 
American Fu'-l-biccri Merino ..47@49 
American >» and }g Merino,,.....44<j©tG 
American Native and Vf do.40@4S 
Polled Wool, axtraCoonoy.5U(q)6fi 
Po lled Wool, super...43(547 
Polled Wool, No. 1. SfiSiT 
California Fine, Weshed. '2:\an0 
IIo. Coo. Un*rsari«J ..17(230 
Peruvian. Worried..33^2)37 
Valparaiso, Unwashed.2-5229 
South American. Com. Washed.1&§24 
South American, hetre Rios. Waeneii.lUoV-’l 
South American Utn».sjBbed. 1262,15 
South American, Ccrdova, Washed.Y5 227 
East India, Washed.! 27(235 
African, Unwashed.1*11(318 
African, Washed.lii(228 
Smyrna, Unwashed."Il5(5)17 
Smyrna, Waahed.!^",27 i229 
Mexican, Unwashed. 2l®15 
[TV. f. Tribune. 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
Terns of Advertising.—Twenty-Eve Cents a Lino, each 
insertion—in advance. Brief and appropriate announcements 
preferred, and no Patent Medicine or deceptive advertisements 
Inserted on any conditions, ty The circulation or the Rural 
New-Yorker largely exceeds that of any other Agricultural or 
Blmllar Journal in the World—and is from 20.000 to 30,000 .iticuer 
than that of any ‘After paper (out ot New York city) published in 
this State or section of the Union. 
C3T Special Noncsa Fifty Cents a Line each Insertion 
F OR A VALUABLE CONSIDERATION we have fur¬ 
nished Mr. <1. R. SrArrop.D One Hundred of our choicest 
Beapee for Cooking. 13.iking, Making Creams. Pastry, Preserves, 
Ac., Ac. SIMEi N LELAND A CO.. 
Metropolitan Hotel, Broadway, New York. 
The above Recipes, n f imA cm OjOreijAirii, will be sent free of 
postage on receipt of four letter Jinim.a, by 
39;tf J. R. STAFFORD, 16 State street New York. 
MIL WARD’S NEEDLES. 
T HE EXHIBITION—THE .VE PLUS ULTR.V, and hills 
Gold-Eyed.—T heao cel - -,Tfit.-i Needier, made by Henry 
Milwakd A Sonj, of Reddttch. England, are the best needles 
In tho United State* Ladtei, ask for them at tn» store you 
deal with ; let them he procured for you ; you willalwars after- 
waids wont them. Sold wholesale bv 
.T FRED MILWARi). 32 Pay St. New York. 
JIAUION COLLKG1ATU INSTITUTE. 
C. H. Pann, PrincipaL Miss R. W iterburv, Preceptress. 
\ 'OUN(i Men fitted ior any College year; young women gradu¬ 
ate and receive diplomas, and parents find a safe, cheap, and 
excellent school for their chi ldren, at Marion Collegiate Insti¬ 
tute. It aims fo be the best school In the rural sections of the 
Stale. For Catalogues or Inhumation, address 
A. U DOW, Sec'u , Marion, Warae Co., N. Y. 
|“3“ The noxt term commuucee Aug- 31. ’ 397lf 
It. 8. *. PITCH'S “SIX LECTURES.-' -.si page,., 
oil engravings, bound, explanatory of the treatment by 
which he cures Consu*j>tion, Asthma, Diseases of thk 
Ukaut.Throat, Stomach, Bowels, Live,; Kidneys and Shin, 
FENAisCootrLAlNTs, Gravel, 4c, sent by mail. *ud postage 
prepaid, for 40 ceuta. Apply to _ Dr. S. S. FITCH, 
711 Broadway, New York. 
. C3P- He has no other office either at Chicago. Buffalo, Pitts¬ 
burgh, or elsewhere. He is never absent from New York, and 
no physician elsewhere is authorised to use his name. 397wt3 
JANES, BEEBE & CO., 
356 Broadway, Now York, 
H ave now in press an illustrated cata- 
lOOCE of their 
ORNAMENTAL ikon work. 
Such as Focstaixs, Vases and Stitjaby ibr decorating Gar¬ 
dens, Lawns. Parks, which they will send by mall to those de¬ 
sirous of addlug to the beauties ot their cnnntrv residences. 
Addresa JANES. BKKBE A CO, 
397W3 350 Broadway, New York. 
TO XURSKRYMEK. 
STOCKS A3STID SEEDLINGS. 
\\7E BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE TRADE THAT WE 
T I are able to supply the following In large quantities, vis- 
Maa-zaed Cherry Seedlings,. 1 year. 
Apple Seedlings,.. 2' “ 
Qcinc* from Cuttings.. " 1 •< 
Horse Chestnuts . j, 2 i 8 “ 
Ku», American.. 2 A 3 “ 
Black Walnot nnd BorriuN nr. 3 « 
Maple, Silver and Scarlet,.. .2 Jt 3 “ 
Maple. Sugar,. 1 <■ 
SIaONOLIA, Acuminata,. 2 A3 “ 
.Mountain ash, European. 1 *< 
Labcknuns.. 2 “ 
Oaks. Red and White,.. .3 «• 
And many other articles, for which sec other advertisement, 
and Catalogues, Descriptive and Wholesale, which are sent 
gratia to all who apply and enclose stimue to prepay postage 
397w2eow Rl.l.WAXGKR A BARRY. 
Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, X. Y. 
NEW AND RARE ORNAMENTAL TREES. 
M KvnSRS RLLWAiVQGS ,v iLVRKY jolicU lb© attention 
o’ gentlemen who ate interested iu new aud rare Orna¬ 
mental I'reca, to tho following vDf: 
Kilxap.nock Weeping WILLOW, wila pendulous browu 
branches and large glossy leaves—art elegant tree. 
Jubhicam WEEPiNO Willow— A beautitul small tree with a 
r roruslun or light, graceful, drooping branches and small sil¬ 
very gtemt foliage. 
RosEMAirr Lea v el' Willow—A very striking tree with 
fcutuory branch, 1 * and bright silvery folinire. 
Weeping Pops ut—A remarkably graceful tree : the tremu¬ 
lous foliage -slid Crooning habit combined, Are quite expressive 
cut-Lkavkl, Wsepixg lltp.cn—Nc other tree pnssesses, In 
every particular, bo much or 'Hgtitue&s au<l «riegauco as this. 
1 tiuvi.R-i.1. (VKO svc-amore—A_ very strikbig tree, haring 
largo nob purple foliage. 
AoCUHA' I *avk o A«ir—Quire a novelty, having tho leaves all 
ptotusoly sprinkled with gulden blotchos, 
imit.-hTittPED IVeepwo A MI- A variety or the common 
Weeping Axb, with gulden stripes aud blotches o U both foliage 
•nd branches 
Kl-US, UPRVLK-I.BSVKD, NETTLE I.SAVED, PTRAHinAL, HUN- 
tixgdoj. and several other remarkable and beautiful species 
otul varieties. 
These are but a few of the many rare and fine trees which R. 
A B. now offer. In new and rare Shrubs, Roses, Pteoules, 
UlOoses, iutd other popular classes ol pltwlii. thoir collection is 
equally rich. 
cor particulars they must refer to the following Catalogue*, 
which will bo sent prepaid to all who cuclosa one stamp for 
“®P*«J5nd Bedding Plants DahUite. Ac. No. 4—Wholesale. 
31 r. Hop* Nurseries, Rochester, N Y„ Aug., 1367. 
JOSEPH F. SHAW, 
Music PCULtSHKn AND DEALER tN PlAltO FORTES, Melodeons, 
a ?! 0 »! Instruments, at manufacture!*' prices, No. 
1W btate St, Rochester, N. Y. 396tf 
ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE. 
T Ut.S NEW AND PROSPEROUS INSTITUTION Vsenta 
to young loulies peon liar facilitiB* fbr obtainiiig 11 jperior 
and thorough educoifen It has adopted In parr, tan pi, 0 of the 
ML Holyoke Seainiary in enlisting all r,bo gtttdenM Li the do¬ 
mestic lahora of th« family. By a systematic division of labor 
these ,intip» are both ligut aud agreeable, while at the same 
time a daily Icmou Of domestic [ndu.try h practical !y learned 
In the 1J for ary Department, Instructor' of siij.mior qoalJUca- 
tion# arc provided. The gentieiaeu profoaKont, of whom there 
are three besides the President, an, all graduates and of large 
experlMinre av teachers There are also six Lady Preceptresses, 
oesrly all graduates qf ,v«l| known tfeinulo Iustitutiona. The 
orgaui*ntlon i» strictly Collegiate, Each study I* arranged un¬ 
der 1 r-pccdfic deparlmant aud under spocial charge of the Pro¬ 
fessor ct Pruceptrase who la the responsible head of that Je- 
partmont. 
Supetlor Instructions will be provided for those wishing to 
pnrsne a thorough course of Music, both Instrumental and Vo¬ 
cal, and also for thong who wish to perfect themselves In the 
higher branches of Drawing and Painting. 
C'andidaiOH ior admission are requested to make early appli¬ 
cation to Ins President, and to be present for examination and 
classification on WEDNESDAY the 9th day of September.— 
Young ladies may outer any class for which they are prepared. 
For entrance to the Academic or Preparatory Course the stu¬ 
dent must be prepared to pass an examination In the Elemen¬ 
tary English brunches, and, except in rare cases, must have 
reached fourteen ye.tri of age. 
TERga—$130 per yoor. This includes board, room furnished, 
warmed and lighted, with tuition in all the studies of the course. 
There ore no extra charges for instruction, excepting Music and 
the Highur branches of the Fine Arts. 
For odmiaslou or further information, address 
297w4 Rev. A. W. C0WI.K8. President, 
Elmira, Chemung Co., N. T. 
TWO GOOD TEXT BOOKS, 
B elonging to the national series of stand¬ 
ard School Boobs. 
Parker’* Compendium of Natural Philosophy. Price $1. 
Porter'* Principle* of Chemistry. Price $L 
Published by A. S. BARNES * CO, 51 & 53 John St., N. Y. 
frorn P. B. IIuljr, f’ri.vcuiq/ nf tTiAriwy ScitooL 
_ WAreRBURV, Conn, May 21,1257. 
" rjWr'j A Himt !'’■ ‘opUtt, ’ in my oslimatlon, supersedes 
anything 1 have ev,-r met with. It strikes a happy medium be¬ 
tween the too aimple and the too abstruse. It ia faultless In 
arrangement and type compared with Ulmst-.d’a and Com- 
st.ek’s, which IU un the table before me. We have decided 
npon your books, and introduced them in our school. My claa* 
in Philosophy, first day, numbered thirty-one, and many more 
wish to Btndv it It perfectly fascinates." diveating the study of 
all tho tedium that often clings to the study of different 
branches. P_ b. HULSE. 
From Pro*. WOOD. Author nf £7a*s Dock of fletany. 1 ' 
Oolliob Hill u., "F«b. 16, 1857. 
I have examined •• Pour, with u-.lelgTrrd aati6. 
faction It iv an admirable wotk. The facia and principles of 
that science are exhibited tliaic in an arrangem.ent so ejear, a 
style so simple, and a manner so tnterestlr^, vs to leave nothing 
more for the learner to desire, Every student or reader will be 
both Instructed ami are used m learning the ingfu-oiij and novel 
usee to which cups, plates, tumblers, bottles, atxi tobacco pipes 
are applied by Profeatoi Porter in the lllostraslons of science. 
I am. sure this wort is destined to extensive cue 
A WOOD. President Ohio female College. 
Ju-rl Published— Roofs New Work on Pchool Amusements ; or, 
How to make tho School Interesting, $1 23. 
A. 8. BARNES A CO'S Descriptive Catalogue of all their 
Publications sent to any part of the United States, post-paid. 
PEABODY’S 
STEW HAUTBOIS STSAWEEBBT. 
I AM NOW PREPARED TO SELL 7BE PLANTS OP 
this moat wooderlul fr .i:, vt reduoed rites. This vaperb 
fruit, the pres?nt season, although badiv hindered by Late frost 
and by drouth, has fully sustained all that I hive claimed for 
it, riii—It ia the largest sirs ; most besulifnl rich, deep crim¬ 
son color; of trie flne-t flavor; flesh firm, melting and Jaicy; 
and bears trineporiatlm better than any Strawberry ever yet 
cultivated. It is the earliest of ail Strawberries, blooming vist 
as foon in the Spring as the frost will permit It, and continues 
in fruit until Fail. It Is a hardy, rapid, and vigorone grower, an 
abundant bearer, and adapted to any latitude where the Straw¬ 
berry will frnit. That I may not be accused of over-estimating 
the value of this Strawberry, I give in my Circular extracts 
from various papets. North and South, and from letters of dis¬ 
tinguished private individual*, showing the estimate in which 
this fruit is held by those who have had the opportunity of test¬ 
ing It. 
This pla - ; being hermaphrodite, produces fruit wllhont on 
imp re gnator, which is a great advantage over pistlllato varieties. 
Plauts put out this F»U will produce lino fruit nexl Spring and 
Summer. 
The Northern and Middle States may procure these plants 
from Messrs J. it. THORBL'RN A CO., Li John St." New 
York, sod the extreme Southern Stales from POMEROY A 
MARSHALL, Mobile, and J. A. MORTON A CO, 66 Magazine 
St. New Orleans I will pack the plants in PL.-kages .jf one 
Dozen, and one Hwi'rd. each, la earth and moss, *0 that they 
can have air. and thip them by Express to my agents twice a 
week, thereby Insuring a continued fresh supply, and put the 
plants at the following raws:—For a package cl 1 JI, $ij; for a 
pack one olj duteu. Orders sccompimfed -with thecash will 
receive prompt ntleurion from either Meisrr. J M. Thcrburn, 
15 John SL, New York ; Pomeroy A Mir-hali, Mobile, ar J A. 
Mor»cr New Orleans I will rend single dor.-r* :o suv part oi 
the United States, f j Mtv, on the reception of $3 and will send 
packages of 1,'AO, by Railroad or Express, for $40. Packages 
of l.UDJ may be ordered through my agent 3 i giving them time 
to notify me to forward them. Id -ending the plants by mail, I 
shall take care 10 obtain only the runners of the present ssasou, 
and although they may not be sa Urge as two year old runners, 
yet they will bear transportation better and be more certain to 
live. CHAS A. PEABODY. 
Columbus, Ga.. August 1,1S57 S97w6eow 
1857. SOTOLEX ARRANGEMENT. 1857. 
L-A-BIE SHORE AND 
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINE! 
T he most direct and expeditious 
Route from 
Buffalo to Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, 
Toledo, Chicago, Milwaukee, Galeoa. Rock 
lektuil. Uuiiiugton, Dubuque, St. Paul, 
NlmlUon, Cairo, St. Louis, 
And ail Points in the Yf uit and Siuth-VVesL 
frains leave Butfitlo trotu Kxchauge street Depot connecting 
will all Eastern Trains as follows, (Sundays Excepted: 
7.00 A. hi. Krpr-M, Mail, dtoppirg at all principal Stations— 
.Arrives as Duusirk.i55 A. >t. Erie 10.50 AM., Utevoland 2.30 
P. M [Dtoo,] To>de :d P. M. [Sap.,] Chicago 6 25 next morn¬ 
ing. connecting with ul vYestorn, houicero A Northern Lines. 
10.15 L M. Ligntnlng Express, stops only for wood and wa¬ 
ter—Arrive, si Dnr.tirk 12.45 Noon. rUfoe.J Erie 155 P.M., 
Cleveland A -6 P Ji. .Sup.,] Toledo 1..5P. M, Chicago 300 
A. M. next morning, making direct connections with all lines 
to the W est. North and South. 
8.43 P. M. \S'»y Express, to Erie only—arrives at Eric at 8.20 
P. M — returdog, lesvBs Erie 6 00 a. M„ and arrives at Buf¬ 
falo 1000 A. M. 
9.00 1 *. 11 . Night Express, steps only for wood and waters 
Arrives at Dunkirk 11 OOP. Si Erie '.2.-0 A. M., Cleveland 
Lid A. M. (Breakfaot.j Toledo s;;5 A. M. [Dine at White Pig¬ 
eon.) and arrives at OMckjjo 4 45 P M same aw ning , col- 
necilng as above. 
The above Trains connect al Cleveland 
FOR COLUMBUS. SPRINGFIELD. DAYTON. INDIAN- 1 
A POL IS, CINCINNATI, 
And all Points South, i-. »viug Cleveland as follows: 
Via COLUMBUS, at 515 A.M. 3-ik) P. M 630 P. M. 
Via Cl. Y DE A DAYTON. 4 «i A. M. 836 A M. 54' P. M. 
For ST LOUIS, via Beilelom.iine, Columbus, or Cincin¬ 
nati, f> 15 A M 3.0b P. M 630 P. M. 
Connections are also made at Toledo with the 
TOLEDO. IC. 4 B.iN 7 f 4 - WESTER* RAILROAD. 
For Ft. Wayne, Wabash. Peru, Losrensport. La Fayette, 
Danville Springfield, and Sr. Louis 
FARE AS LOW AS HI ANY’ OTHER HOCTE. 
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH 
To Cincinnati. Toledi- Chicago, St T-onis, Milwaukee end 
all Principal points West uul So a tit-West, 
$3?“ THROUGH TICKETS 8 Y THIS ROUTE can be ob¬ 
tained at all the principal Ticket officer in ".he United State*, 
and ip Buffalo, at the Company's Ticket office. Exchange street 
Depot, al.o at the 
General Union Ticket Office, No. 17 Exchange St. 
A .1 HARLOW. Agent 391 
Aug. '857. \VM. K. H VllR. Gen t Agent, Buffalo, 
I N FOKM AT ION WANTED—Ot the whereabouts or DEN¬ 
NIS COKELKY. formerly employed in the Tobacco Factory 
v'.' ( IK1 .•••••; I'll A SON'S, of Knchener. N Y Address 
39tiw3 _ JOHN COKELEY. Carroitop. Mlse. 
I MPORTANT TO TEAOI1EUS.—The Axkbicjui School 
Ixstitlik iupplies Sc bools aud Academies with competent 
Teachers. AH wishing employment should address 
3!?(Swt _ SMITH A BOYD, Broad way, New York. 
STL,UNDID FARM POR SALE, 
t FARM OF «U> ACRES AT GOODING’S URuYE, 26,': 
1 V miles S \Y. from i.'ntcago, prairie and timber, house, barn, 
orchards, 5liU acres fenced, a portion under plow, and • ceded.— 
Mr'ill be sold, includicic 3WI sheep, HM lic*.l of catrie, 4 good 
breeding mares; also, rite form tools tuid machinery, at a terv 
.'o«c rn t and on accommodating tetms. For particulars address 
>1. 0. WHITE, at office of Moouks Rural New-Yorker, 
Aug, 8 , 1R5T 39(5 KocbeMer, N. Y. 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE, 
Of nil ilie Newest nud best Varieties. 
New Sort* at $1 :<r dozen, $! per hundred. 
Hooker's" Seedling; 
Scott's Seedling, 
Triomphe de Gaud, 
IngTam’i Princo of Wales, 
Trollope's Victoria, 
Jenny Lind. 
Standard Sort* at 50 cents per diem, $2 per b.n.fred 
Biclon Pine, 
Boston Pino, 
Black Prince. 
Burr's New Pine, 
tMineon Cone, 
Cushing, 
Genesoe, 
Havey's Seedling, 
Largo Early Scarlet. 
McAvoy'a Extra Rod, 
McAvoy’s Superior. 
Monroe Scarlet. 
Moyamensing, 
Ohio Mammoth, 
Rival Hniison, 
Schneickej PistilUfe. 
Longworth's 1’roliSc, 
Walker's Seedling. 
Particular attention is paid to packing tho plains iu such a 
manuer that they may be sent any distance by Railroad or Ex¬ 
press. Orders addressed to the subscribe! will meet with 
prompt attention. C. W. SKKLYE, 
396w2 Rochester Central Nnreery, Rochester, N. Y. 
Tm Rtra*L has attained tho largest circulation of any paper 
of the kind in the country or the world; and this pre-eminence 
has been achieved by careful management, first rate tact. Judi¬ 
cious enterprise aud liberality —Rochester Daily Democrat 
NURSERY FOR SALE. 
H ating made arrangements to locate 
Went <iT)a uhftnire my I ofl«r rny Nursery at one 
it covbtb about 30 acres of gcrotiTid, and consists of 
^ tnoneand trw>B of dl£fei«nt Tarietlea. 
Will rent or sell ffae Land ax deei/ed. 
JAJME8 Ms TAYLO.R, < Commercial Nurseries, 
. yraon bo, Aur: \ t 1S57 896tf Syracuse, N Y. 
FAIRFIELD SEMINARY. 
Rev. J. B. VAN PETTKN A M„ Principal. 
T HI8 LARGE AND FLOURISHING INSTITUTION IS 
pleasantly located at Fairfield, He/trimec Co.. N. Y„ seven 
mlfeB from the N. Y. Central Railroad, at Little Falls, and ten 
from Herkimer, irctfn wuick Rtud^nta are conveyed free ike first 
*«*» » omplo >v<*<!.ommodalior»»j» Its apparatus 
aumcieut for a full Hoarse of PMIoiophloal and Chexflcal ex- 
penments, ifc« LibmrUaof over 3,(J1 Xj rolmues. and its Faculty 
ot twelro thorough amI "xperlanced Teachers furnish claims 
fora UberAl *hare of public patronage. 
Courses of flliMlt —A •-'ommorcial Ootirtc the same m that of 
the best Commercial Colietfo*. IVo graduating courses fbr La- 
dLes, one three years, equal to that ot tho be*i Seminaries, and 
one of Are ycarr. oqnlvaW to the ro«ular College Course— 
Upon the completion of either. Faichment Diplomas are oon* 
ferred, and if ponalble, positions secured. Special attention 
given to those preparing lor College. 
Tuition for term of It weeks, from $1 to $6. Ornamental at 
reasonable rater. Board and washing $ 1,75 per week. Fall 
term begins Aug. 26, 1557. Winter term, Dec 16th. Fer Cata¬ 
logues or rooms, address the Principal, or J. MATHER, Sec'y. 
ESTABLISHED XIsT 1888. 
C. A. BURK Ac OO., 
I MPORTERS. MANUFACTURERS AND 
Dealers in 
Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds, Plain and Fancy 
Silver Ware, Fine Table Cutlery. Silver 
Plated Goods, and a great Variety 
of Fancy Articles. 
Our assortment of the above Goods ia the largeat to be found, 
and the priceB the most reasonable. We invite the attention of 
those who wish to examine or purchase. 
C. A. Burr, ) .No. 2 State St. Rochester, N Y. 
JirfV T. Fox, > 386tf 
Cnxa H. 'Abbs ) 
D EVONS FOR SALE.—A few thorough-bred Bulla and 
Heifers, bred from my own herd, by my Imported bnll, 
Duke of Devon. Also, Essex hogs. Address 
SMwl2 CHARLES A. ELY, Elyria, O. 
JGS8EX BIGS FOR SALE. 
SUPERIOR YOUNG PIGS OF THIS BREED, single or in 
O pairs . sired by two boars imported lari aatnmn; winners 
of the highest prises at the Royal and Birmingham Shows, 
England, affording an entirely new cross. Address 395w3 
0. 8. WAIN WRIGHT, The Meadows, Rhino beck.N.Y. 
HICttOK’fl KEYSTONE CIDER MILL, 
M anufactured by the eagle works, Harris- 
burg, Pa—This sterling machine has within the past year 
been pa to severe actual tests, and beer, very much Improved 
by the addition of a 22 inch fly-wheel, new gearing. Joint bolts, 
and other minor Improvements, and is now offered to the pnbhc 
with the certainty that it Is made in the Tory best manner, and 
that it will grind and press easier aud foster than any other 
Mill in the market. Deafens and others supplied on 'liberal 
terms. Addrees W. O. HICKOK, 
395wll Agent Eagle Works. Hartisbnrg, Pv 
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 
Corner of Atwater and Oregon 9ta, Rochester, N. Y. 
T HIS INSTITUTION embrace? an the departments of In¬ 
struction necessary 10 qualify students for the business of 
Teaching Commercial, Scientific, or Professlcral pursuits. Iu 
addition to the advantages afforded by an ordinary AcBdemy. 
pre vision is made ior thcoe who desire the benefits of an entire 
Collegiate course In the Mathematics and Ancient Languages. 
To he admitted, students crust be well advanced in the studies 
usually pursued in oar Common Schools. 
Thk Fxsxlk Of.pj sti/s.v- is under the immediate supervi¬ 
sion of an occomptisard and highly qualified Preceptress—be¬ 
ing of iraelf in all respects a wLl-appointed and select Female 
Seminary. The pupils share rite benefits ot the daily insirnctioo 
of the Profes-ors and other Tea chert ia the lust; ration. To l ia 
members of this Department, Diploma? are awarded on the 
completion of the preecrihed course of -tudy. 
The Principal? with their families, and a»ver*l of the Teach¬ 
ers, will hereafter reside in the New Boarding House, and by 
constant intercouroe with foe Students endeavor to recur* their 
moral and sovisl advancement, as well as their intellectual 
culture. 
Expbssm.—F or Board, Fuel, X.ights and Tuition In Com¬ 
mon erngiish. $22' • per year, payable quarterly in advance. In¬ 
cluding Tuitiou in Higbet English and the Ancient Languages, 
Washing. Books and Stationary, $250. 
Tuition. 
For English Branches, In foe Academic Department, 
( Geermetru excepted,) per quarter,...$ 8 00 
The same, with the Higher Mathematics or Ancient 
Languages... 10 00 
German, French and Drawing; each extra,.. 5 00 
Lessons on foe Plano, (including use of Instrument,)_12 00 
Rochester, June. 1837 L. R. SaTTSBLKE, ) „ . . , 
_ J. E- DEXTER, { Principals. 
GEORGE EL LOVETT, 
DIE SIKKEE AMD MEDALIST, 
84 Nassxp Srnxst. Nxw Toss. 
G OLD. SILVER AND BRONZE MEDALS prepared In foa 
first style of foe Art, for Agricultural Societies, Institu¬ 
tion!, Associations. Colleges. Schools, Jtc., Ac. 385wiJ 
ELMIRA 3IUS1C SCHOOL. 
flYHIS INSTITUTION. Tot Ir-rtruction on foe Piano. Organ, 
X Melodeon, Gaiter, Violin, and .u Vocal Music and Harmony, 
is situated In a beautiful valley—healthful, quiet and pleasant— 
and provides a more thorough course of Musical lysTRcanbjr 
than haa before been offered on this Continent. Pupils enjoy 
superior advantages In many respects, being under foe suner- 
I vision of Teachers who have spent several years with the best 
] masters, and graduated wish the highest honors Terms for 
1857, commence as follows: 
March 4th, Juno 3d, September 0.1, December 2(t 
Pupils can enter at toy time daring foe term. Thirty pupils can 
be accommodated in foe family of foa Principal, at the rate of 
$81 per Term—Including board, tuition, use of piano, washing, 
fuel and light. For further particulars, and all necessary Infor¬ 
mation address Miss C. G. SCOTT, Pkijcital 
Elmira, N. Y, May, 1S57- SSmfiwo 
ATKINS’ AUTOMATON; 
os. 
Self-Raking Reaper and Mower. 
BEST MACHINE IN USE. 
1 ( Ths fir ft) MU in 1852. 
40 Dtedmccessfully in 1863. 
300 in different States in 1854. 
1,3X1 Well distributed in 1855. 
2,600 Throughout the Union 1866. 
6,000 Building for 1867. 
fPHSRK ARK SEX GOOD REASONS FOR THIS UNPAA- 
L ailelad increase sod great popularity;—1st. It Is strong aad 
reliable, and easily managed, id. It saves ue hard labor of 
Raking. 3d. It saves ax feast another hand In bhtdLmt 4th. 11 
saves shattering by the careful handling In raking ; bostdos, foe 
straw being told straight. It 1* well secured fa foe sheaf, and 
does not drop fa foe otter-.. .aaling and foe heads are not ex¬ 
posed in foe stack, so foot foe aasra saving even exceeds foe 
lxbos saving -Vi It Is a good Mower, being one of tho beet 
convertible machines in use 5ij. It haa a knife that does net 
Choke- 
Over 80 Tlrsl Premiums Reeelved In Four Year*. 
Price of Reaper and Mowor $190—$50 cash, balance In note due 
Jan. 1,1368. Price of Reaper only $165—$40 cash, balance in 
note doe Jan. 1,1858. 
For cash 12 per cent, discount from foe above price*. 
Te secure a Machine, order immediateljr. Though so little 
known the past season, and none reads tor delivery Oil 1st May. 
yet not two-thirds foe cnjtomera could be supplied- The repu¬ 
tation of foa Machine Is now widely eateblfeSed, so that 5,000 
will not as nearly supply tho demand as l,VO did last year, 
ty Order early, If you would not be disappointed. 
PxMFHLKW giving utPLBrtjuxT foe OPINIONS OF FARM¬ 
ERS, together with ardors, notes. Ac. mailed to applicants, and 
prepaid. 
Ciy - H B. HAPUOOD, ol Rochester, N. Y is the Gfenerol 
' Agent for the above Machine In New York, to whom all letters 
relative to sales. Ac.. In this State shonld be addressed. Travel¬ 
ing and Local Ageuts wanted. 582wl$ 
THK ROCHESTER riTO.NK l'AKD, 
I S WELL STOCKED AT Aid, TIMES WITH THE BEST 
quality of Locjc.ro rt aud Mbpina Ss.no Sto.m. such as 
rTagguts, PUtfonm Curb, Paving and Orosa-waik; Capa aud 
Sills Water Tatfe* Dccr Sills, of any site requited, Stepo. do¬ 
ping, Well aad Cistern Covers, Bulling Stoas, Ac. which will 
be furnished *t foe lowest prices on short notice, and laid la the 
best manner li desired. We will also deliver £tctte In any quan¬ 
tity to any place on foe Lake*, Canals or it at Leads. Thankful 
for foe patronage berecofbre bestowed upon ns by ourenstouters 
and friends, we sh»U endeavor to merit a ronticnanret 
Office and Yard in Eockeetee, corner of Fituhogb St asfl. &ie 
Canal, Just south of Court Hoots In Buffalo, on foe Canal op¬ 
posite foe Courier Hon.se and Erla street Depot. 
Orders Addressed to either of foe undersigned, or left at our 
quarries at Lockport or Medina, will be attended to punctually. 
THOMAS SATHBUN. Buffalo, ) 
WM. W WHITMORE, Lockport, j ^ roprl<3t< ‘ n1 ' 
WM. CARSON, Agent for Rochester and vicinity; 
«X. SAGrB rib SOWS, 
MUSIC PUBLISHERS, 
NO. 303 MAIN 8TRMET. BUFFALO, 
Pi as os and Mxlodsoks from foe best Factories In the Union, 
for sale at makers prices. 
KETCH CM'S MOWER, 
A nd mower and reaper for iss7, with plat- 
torm for either side or back delivery of the grain Various 
Improvement* have been mads, and machines warranted supe¬ 
rior toony heretofore built Any Information wanted te regard 
to them, or persons wishing to Interest themselves In their sole, 
will please address R. L HOWARD, 
J7$wtf Successor to Howard A Go.. Bwffsle, "• * 
TUB ILLINOIS CENTRAL H4IL ROA» CO. 
f YFFKR FOR 8AIJ8 OYER 1,5SMH«K» At'SKB SELECT!P 
V f Fanning aad Wood Lauda iu Tr&eto ot "orty actet aad up* 
wards, to mit purohaaers. on 
Lonjr Crodiu a»d at Low Ratos of lor create 
Pnmpnfet*. c ontaining Maps, desoriptlon ofLands, and cfosr 
Information valuable to foe M'eetera Emigran-, will be sent free 
^Stm*** ^OHNW^CWa, Geo. AgL, Buffalo, N. Y, or 
JORN WTLSON.Lst'dComrtO.KR.Ohio,Hi 
HOHT HORN8 FOK SALE.-c.ighj or ten fine young 
ClockviUe. Madison Co.. N. Y. P- CHAPMAN. 
ii'Wii'ii'u’ii'iim'a'ii'iiUc’uni 'UiKVwwitPii'wwuiwwvwwwiti'a’uVu'uSj'Wie’uVWW'v'uWuVWie'u'q’WWVa'q'WVu-uiVeu’tei.a.iwt.'wi.iiie, 
