>€T. is. 
©i)c 2mx>s (ftonbetiser. 
— There are 911 sick in the hospitals about Washington. 
— The Knglish cotton mills are reducing their running time. 
— Over 12,000 Confederate soldiers are in the hospitals at 
Richmond. 
— The neve war vessels now building by England will cost 
$40 000,000. 
— The entire number of Jews in the world is computed to 
be 4.300,000. 
— Senator Bingham died of apoplexy at Green Oak, Mich., 
on the 5th inst. 
— Thirty-five ships are now loading with wheat at New 
York for Havre, France. 
— During August, there were sent by overland mail from 
San Francisco 37,906 letters. 
— Sewing machines are being imported into England at 
the rate of 9.000 per annum. 
— The Louisville Journal calls upon the ladies of that city 
to prepare lint and bandages. 
— The students of Amherst College are almost daily leav¬ 
ing and enlisting for the war. 
— It costa the grand army of the United States $4,000,000 
for the article of music alone. 
— The damage to the New York caoals by the late storm 
will reach 150,000 to $200,000. 
— It is proposed in Paris to reconstruct the Parthenon of 
Athens upon the hill of Montmartre. 
— The London Times notices the Upper Canada oil springs 
as likely to become a source of wealth. 
— Ex-Street Superintendent Smith, of New York, has been 
appointed a Confederate Major-General. 
— The Illinoisans have fined Dr Russell, of the London 
Times, $25 for shooting game on Sunday. 
— Joseph E. Brown has been elected Governor of Georgia, 
by a majority of between 6.000 and 10,000. 
— The number of volunteers entering the service from all 
the loyal States, is now about 50,000 per week. 
— It is statpil that in some parts of the South, rye, as a 
substitute for coffee, is bringing $3 per bushel. 
— The subscriptions to the National Loan in New York 
averaged nearly $700 000 a day during last week. 
■ Tit® Illinois Central Railroad Company are about con 
structing at their sliepa 500 additional grain cars. 
— Col, Van Dorn, of Texas, has boon appointed a Confed¬ 
erate Major General and summoned to Richmond. 
— Gov, Sprague, of Rhode Island, positively declines both 
the honors and the profits of a Major Generalship. 
— Of the thirty night locomotives on the Nashville and 
Louisville Railroad, the rebels have seized thirteen. 
— The Scientific American states that the tiring of a nine- 
inch shell gun costa nine dollars and thirtv-fnnr cents. 
— Tim Su«qnehanna s officers state that nine out of ten of 
the rebel vessels carry the British (lag to avoid capture. 
— It is estimated that the fund raised in the South for tbo 
wife of tho murderer of Ellsworth amounts to $100,000. 
— Within three months, over 20.000 horses, costing on an 
average $120 apiece, have been forwarded to Washington. 
New- 'V ork has in the field, already mustered in the 
Doited States service and ready for mustering, 84,398 men. 
— The Richmond Enquirer says that the pledges of cotton 
rice, grain. &c., cannot fall short of thirty millions of dollars 
— George A, Coffey, Esq.. United States District Attorney 
for Philadelphia, is seriously and dangerously ill of paralysis. 
— The whole number of graduates from the West Point 
Military Academy, from 1802 to I860, Is less than two thousand. 
— Lord Monck was to leave England on the 3d inst. for 
tjuebec, to assume the duties of Governor-General of Canada. 
— Russell, of tho London Times, lias at. length reached tho 
conclusion that the North cannot fall to subdue the South. 
— intelligence from Harrisburgb says the quota demanded 
of Pennsylvania by the last Presidential requisition is entirely 
full. 
- The sixth regiment of Vermont volunteers, about to go 
in camp at Montpelier, was recruited and equipped in fifteen 
days! 
— Colonel Crook's command of 2 000 regulars, from Utah, 
have reached St. Joseph, Mo., and are throwing up entrench¬ 
ments. 
— Three hundred and thirty vessels were counted off 
Portland, Me., on Tuesday week, all engaged iu mackerel 
catching. 
The deficiency of the harvest in France is so large that 
it is estimated $2 0,000,000 will be required to make up the 
deficiency. 
— The national debt of Sweden is only ahout $11,009,000, 
and by means of a sinking fund will be extinguished in thirty- 
eight years. 
-Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of 
tobacco, belonging to Auguste Belmont, has been confiscated 
at Richmond. 
- Private N. C. Buck, of the N. Y. 79th Regiment, was 
shot by tho guard, in Richmond, Va., for looking out of the 
prison window. 
- John C. Breckinridge is named for Vice President of the 
Southern Confederacy. His late movements show that ho 
would run well. 
— The Russian navy consists of 244 steam and 71 sailing 
vessels, carrying 3,851 guns, including vessels nowin course 
of construction. 
— Upward of a thousand hands are employed at the 
alervllet Arsenal, and the greatest activity prevails in all 
the department*. 
- Henry A. Wise and his son, O. Jennings Wise, have been 
indicted for treason by the Grand Jury of the Federal Court 
at Wheeling, Va. 
— The State of Maine has received from the Government 
$200,000 in part payment of expenses incurred in furnishing 
soldier* for the war. 
SENTIMENTS OF THE PEOPLE. 
“Rural” Letters prom the People — or Letters from 
the Peoplo about tbo Rural — are very encouraging about 
these days. Every mail brings ns many new subscribers, 
accompanied with most flattering remarks as to the value 
and interest of this journal in the estimation of the writers. 
As samples we quote briefly from notes just received: 
Mr C. Lewis, Potter Co,. Pa., remitting for eight snb 
scribers, writes:— '• I should have said ’ ameu ’ to what oue 
of your patrons wrote some years ago, if I had been able to 
carry it out. He said you might consider him ns a life sub 
scriber, and whenever he Tailed to renew his subscription, 
you might think he was dead and publish hi* obituary notice 
accordingly. 1 Them's my xentintcnlx,' ami I hope from this 
time to fulfill my part of the engagement. 
A subscriber in Montgomery Co., Ky , writes: — “ Glad you 
have so good a list of subscribers here. Rest assured they 
are frieuds that will cling to the Rural with the tenacity of 
Nkssl-s' shirt." 
M. 11. Joses, Randolph Co., Ill., remits for a club of trial 
subscribers, and adds:—" 1 expect to seud more before long 
Shall do all that I can for the Rural, because 1 believe it to 
be the hr ft Paper piMitfud in America. I admire the strong 
stand It; takes for tho Union as much as 1 love the paper f. r 
the advice it gives concerning the various pursuits of life. If 
it were to turn traitor, 1 would not aid it; but as it is for the 
Union and nothing else, and I bellevi always will be, you may 
consider me a subscriber as long as I can Obtain the money, ” 
— From the day of tl.e storming of Fort Sumter, which 
commenced the gTeat struggle for the preservation and per 
potaity of the Union, the Rural ignored neutrality, and, at 
the risk of losing patronage, went heart and soul for uphold- 
iug the Atnerirau Flag and maintaining “tho Union, the 
Constitution, and the Enforcement of tho Laws,” at all 
hazards and whatever sacrifices. This course caused a few 
rebellious spirits to secede from our list, but having passed 
the Rubicon safely —the place* of the secede™ being more 
than filled by true and loyal Unionists—our friend need have 
uo fear of the Rural ever becoming traitorous to tho best 
interests of the People and Country But while we go unre¬ 
servedly for the War far the Union, we stand aloof from *|| 
party organizations. This is no time for political or party 
squabbles for the People of the loyal Stales must unite in 
upholding tho National Government and preserving the 
Union from utter dissolution Certain dignitaries of the 
Administration, or high officials in tho Army or Navy, may 
not act exactly in accordance with your or my notions, 
Reader, yet, whether Democrats, Republicans, or neither, wo 
are in duty bound to sustain tho cause of the Union to the 
best of our ability. Let ns all do this now, and square 
accounts with individuals in the future. 
$1.11 
W 
Bar 
at ._ ._ 
prices. Sale*.state nisi 
nrFFAI a*, Oct. 14 -Floor Htendv and firm Sale* ot 
* ,,73: I " <,lAna ” N,r:l double ex-’ 
Grain- Steady; sale# red winter Indiana and Michigan at 81 - 
0.V red wint. i at * 1 . 0 , amber Michigan at $1,07, red Toledo 
rti M.rt 4 ?; Milwaukp* club al 98e. Corn ho it rr \viihs «u* 
atatve-WV.-v-i.ir. "atsr.mef at Vie } . In „ , 
^iit)ertisemcnt0. 
T ‘ !Ots, In Advance—T hirTt- 
F IT k Lents a Lins, each insertion. A price and a half for 
ffo L SP V ' Mntfl r '‘ r lirie ofB » aw - Special Nut.ckh 
( following reading matter, leaded.) Sixty Cents a Line 
T ORONTO. OCT. II FLOP a There has been somo Improve 
me tit. durum tlm week billowing the favorable Eurooeimlri- 
Vicoa. hut the A,Ivan, r checked business. The most recent news 
hy ihe Jiavann. urin1**o line in hufflanri, emm** tin* timrkm to 
& '^follows Cl0S “ consequently caa only quote nom“ 
SutWttae,.... *4.SOwM.85 
Fxtr/*.. 6.00,15.00 
lioute.w,; £ 7 5%<«> 
Gatini-al i emains steady ai, is.d0(ii\i,76 >4 barrel. ' A ' 
Grain rail Wheat line been steadv. with firm market un¬ 
til l uesdav, when the new, ,.f the decline caused a slight reac 
tion in T-.'I nv resulting, however, iu lower -imitation- Tim 
sample con' 1111111 * to be of i. t erv tarted characler. icxultimi in 
I. wide ranee ul price »v fro.., *1 to $1 11 rI bushel "the 
l ffUies i,.OM ire,iueiit v pan! have been from frvj»»t<i$i i* 
Iiiisbel for cim.i stiii.plrig wheat. Extra prime lot-, very eleai, 
lu<ng$l lite 1.14 ,- , hush. I Spring wh**at shows tlm .-(feet of 
1 lie new* in,.I-., plainly, dud the market is riot m ariv mj lively 
" e qU 0 teei.mil u, light Mllilple* at, .lie >1 ]„, J,e| lh. r |nv 
continues in large supply, -av 1*0'n bushr-U daily The rnttis 
inn with theoWh-rfl from Albany, for which port almost the 
entire iiurchasps iff the season are made We nunte it to ,I-.J 
Si Oats arc quiet, with moderate supplje ''.-it 
27i« 28c Tl bushel. I ensure not. offering so freotv and the mtir- 
(V,llow', !lt ° tm>ljel 0lb * r article* are qm.u'i m, 
Butler, Fresh V lb. , 0 . 
11 Tub Nm I. dairy,. JfcfifS 
Cheese...... ’2S " 
Egvs. f! dozen,. . . 
::::::: 
rurkpVK each..* 7 - 
per bu.«hel. . W... 
A],ides -p barrel. ... \\\\\U 
?&!» .g « 
Hay..... 
St raw,.—. . . 
•200.000 
Quince stock. 
I .Id rAH; J si "V (4-H. 2 rear* 
sale ^nm^nba exchanged for 
HEl hER. Peiitleld. N. Y. 
oelt, 
I "urn ®' r ; ™ktent -r 
-.iss 
A ri ' 1 l^tTO^AI !o Pari ' , nmv fri-o, S(8 
B. HAS K INS Ic GO Beekma et. if. Y. 
A ^ ^ jJ'a I t )( I v r«nf* yonr hihI 1 (Hh) n 41 
\ rt '? .vwirolcl Applet StockH. 41 fmmsi tot in 
'sSSx-...'S& 
1__ ■■ NuiaerioA, Toledo, Ohio. 
I ^, A L IG - 100 000 Penell I'rees. One VPnr 
of Hi I,, #fk "i rr "'' 1 and other Fruit, and Ornamental Trees 
°VT- v"f; I'"!" 1 , 1 ,"; «b<t choi.-e varieties, at low prices. 
r,T7o nHt f or C WMapur t/i-otiX. 
- — _ w n.UAM PARRY, Otmiarol n son, N. J. 
T?ti<>OM 1 Xf i'i'ON rv 1 1 ijmic ux~ 
.- a® « 
.10 m tad 5.00 
.8,00 all,00 
— Glotie. 
Special Notices. 
TIIK CATTLE IUAUKETS. 
«tf r n' V V, V !K ’ Dot. !»- i’be current prices lor the week at 
all the markets are us follows: 
„ UEKE CATTLE. 
vTSt CpIHlitj C-Wt.,, . tfcT ’7K^yQ 
Ordinaryqu-diiv.... iXn 
inferior qualityf,*..V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V. loffil 
— . ... cows AND CALVES. 
o.- . „ VEAL CALVES. 
First quality, O fb. 
rnfmior qSahty;:.;;::;::;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;; 1 
/-uT' Metropolitan (Sift Book Stork, No. 2(i 
Buffalo street, Rochester, N. Y. Mr. II. D. Clark of 
Mum, Mrs, E. Ross of Brock port, anti Mr. II, (J, 
Whitcomb of this city, each received last week, with 
books purchase'll at this popular establishment, uti 
elegant Silver Hitcher, valued at $25; Mr. ,J. I.kk of 
Buffalo, an elegant, Gold Watch, valued at $70; 
besidtrB over 600 other articles of value were 
sented to purchasers of books, 
replenishing their libraries would do well to send for 
Descriptive Catalogues. They will be'mailed free to 
any address, upon application. 
T , , SHEEP AND LAMBS. 
1 roue quality, If) head,. 
Ordinary quality. 
Common quality. 
Inferior quality. 
... . SWINE. 
Irirzt. quality, |(1 lh. 
Other qualitien, . . 
GU-u.ic 
$4.26fo'4.6|) 
3.2fifm4 no 
2.7rt&\v> 
h 26ui2.7fl 
3-','W4i,c 
(iVqVaJc 
pre- 
Persons desirous of | mTlVe car: 
AliUA.M* Oot. li. Hkkvkh Tho. ocain nulfo 
..arucuiu mum ini’ llITJ'rt m 
kK.'Kier* V -i , |'i!!' W ,'/,n ! < . 1 w “ ,,|c ' ,lml ‘»'ey or* m-url.v right, 
Kw.kipth I he tollowitig i* mu coiiqianiltve statement of 
ia1oar- t ilfi l "' uk,,t OTHr Bie Central Raiiroad, estimating lfi 
Cattle, . 
Sheep,.. 
Hog*. 
This week. 
.*MfMi 
.7,4110 
ittiniicts, ficiinmcrcc, 
Kuml Neu-Vorktr Ofllco, 
Kouukstbr, October lfi, woi. 
t.v Flour and Grain we are unable to observe any material 
'bange during the week, lint, little Wheat is offering in on, 
market,- not even enough to impart any animation to trade. 
Gutter is .still moving upward, and choice will readily com- 
inancl Iij'.rj cents |>er pouoil. 
Ekitit and Vkoeta,(lkh.—D ealers have bought up consider¬ 
able quantities of Apples for shipment dm in 
The range is from $1 no to $ 1.60 per barre 
for best varieties, A detention upon our canal has put a stop 
to pin-elm-e.< hereabouts for the present, and there Ih a dullness 
which will reduce prices if the fleet of boats are not soon on 
the move. 
Wool has again advanced Speculators are holding for 4flf«) 
60 cents, and appearances seem to indicab, that their wish,,* 
will he attained ere long. The farmers who hare sold out an. 
giving these middle-men a good thing this year, while th,)H 0 
who still hold their clip can appropriate (he good tiling to 
themselves. 
ItOCIIESTKtf WIIOLEKM.E PRICES. 
ig the past week. 
I'otaUies bring34- 
Ii.oir and Grain. 
r lour, winter wheat,$ 6 . 26 t«' 6.50 
8 lour, spring do, 5 OOji -jn 
f lour, buck wlieal.. 2 oricz.i,,, 
Meal, Indian.. i im.ii l ull 
W heat, Genesee . |.,«rii I X, 
Best white Canada 1.260', | 28 
Corn, old . oXiMilu 
Lorn, new. 000, die 
Kve, fill fb». W bush - 16 . 7 : 6 tic. 
Oals. by weight. MSi 26c 
garley;-. GteSOo 
Bucltwhr At. OllffilOOC. 
Beans. . LEiSil 60 
Meats. 
Fork, Mess.$14.60„ |6 00 
Hur t, clear. Hi oo,n 17.00 
Fork, c.wt. 6 1 X 0 , 6 . 11,1 
Reef, c.wt. . 4-IXl.itl6.iXI 
ri pri • g lambs, each 1 256 , l. 76 
Mutton, carcass. . .gviiflc 
Hams, smoked. ft„ ioo 
Shoulders. j&ific 
Chi eke os. g,7,i0c. 
Turkeys. tuffljlc 
geexe . 4,ri, A0u 
Ducks Jd pair . 3«n)44c 
Daiky, Ac. 
Butter, roll. tUfaiWkc 
Rotter, firkiu. 10,, lie 
9 ,R, exe. 06 , 18,1 
Urd, tried. . feffle 
Tallow, rough. i'u'U-,. 
Tallow, tried. «@l!^ u 
Eggs, dozen. II ,6120 
Honey, box...... . t&ciAa 
(■■Ullifcx, llOX . IU,, ,0'fl 
t-andle.i, extra ., layizo 
. Futrir and Roots 
I ppIPH, bushel . 2-'<«S8C 
Apples, dried t Jrb. 6 1 ,c 
I exchcH, do, _ T4« I 'c 
Cherries, uo. laT, 12 c 
Blums, do. ... uomioc 
Potatoes. ;io,,8oc 
Hihk.* and Skins. 
Slaughter. T'/uM 
«L ^' ' r, i,'. e " lie. 
Sh.-cp Pelts. Btlet'ir 1.06 
Lamb Pelts . »!(,< 76c 
,,,l . Seeps. 
Mover, bushel.$ 60001 ) 6 26 
Timothy.U.qqq,, 2 40 
,,, , , Sundries. 
Vvood, hard.Mutra «.oo 
H nod soft . 3 u,*:, :i m 
L-m , i.chlgh.. 7.ixm. 7 ou 
Loa , Scranton- 6 . 606 , fi.flil 
con , Pitta ton. r,.'A>:, a a 1 
Loa , hhamokiti..., A.6(JI>,) 6.,V) 
Coal, Char,. IfibUafcc 
hhl. I Safe, | n 
y.'fJ• .7 w*7„iu.ixi 
Stiaw, tun. 5.06, &00 
WOld.Wlh . 30,Hie 
Win,-hah, 1ml! 1 , 1 ,1 3 0 , 6,1 3 60 
Codfish, quintal.... 1 0 ),«, 440 
I rout, half bbl.TlXrii) 3 26 
Cor. week 
Last week. last year. 
4,128 4,080 
7,331 6,118 
Pricks We alter onr quotations, a* will he noticed below*' 
KK-.'lvu? 
First quniftV:::::::::: .. 
8 VtSkiC 
2 L .-(7i'2^c. 
and 
out 
took 
l lotis Without change; demand pre' y brisk.-yU/«« tfiArffUs. 
doK; W - f "' Bi'Ht quality, #0.25; second 
M 11.1 11 1 ijw-i -flo.ciM, couitnon, $ 1867,10 
JJ °HKIVi t.ixux fliXI, « 1 -.,||„ |;iu 
V K.* I, C.i i.vks 43,OOtjilA.OO. 
$12.a:l4 l em-h.' W ' S ' 8i tiv0 F*' 1 ” o1 ' 1 ' ^" >0, three years old, 
First quality.jit ' -,' 3 v 
Second quality. 3 “ (l „ 3 , „ 
"him ijiiality.a- h -- <• 
iiniilul'| 1 ;, ll V,S l| t Ur ?,.'T, aiu 9 nitf ' hv-i* i, but‘tin-',bum 
.rJv 1 , , ''Bhnngh nottully up to lb,' -upnlv. S,|,. K „b, 
.H.w'rds'nnRjf- 1 " iHb ' ,a ' vhir " Bros. t< 
l-vos, 4110 Stores, 4,- 
Ililn:a I'yuAc. Tallow, 6 „.Vjc. 
Lai. a skins — s,t!)c. 
Cai.k skins — Hullo, 
{-mu' Kl A, ' r> C.vsiiih —$1.26.,, 1,60; extra and selections, $2,00(5) 
Pelts — '.’Sc.f.L*.! 00. 
«iHi V r,.Yr,^ nr ?' w .! , '>l' , »ale,3 , i:,'Ufc; retail, 5« 0 ; far hogs 
retail 0^5^' L Miritw pigx, wholesale, 
an < d A 'oV‘!! , ,-! M;,C ’ ( ”’- T , ' ■4 t . l ' I1 » ri; bt 1.166 Cattle, 900 Bneveg, 
anu .-si 'luica, curisi-.i.ng id Working Oxen i'uwm and Calve* 
V pltlCiS*' Al-iVkS^ l. h T V r-T ’’"i -'“table fur Beef ’ ’ 
Clift Mt/ ^ner,m' l d^', SCOtb I hird do' *-“tity. $6.76 
\ ndre lkkoy'h nurseries' 
,, at ANGERS, FRANCE. 
Inc I rnprietnr of these Nurse,-mg, tlm „,omL extensive in tl„. 
u ' i'l’, 111 !', 10 /","!' V' infor 'M I|is numerous Is and the 
V6i*!/ • l )' t bis i ii 'i/ntiW i.J Print and Ornnmnital Trie* 
hhni/.i:, Kawx, ,W/„ ws , Stm'k*. <«V., for the present 
sou, is now ready and at tin u dl>iic»,-il ' 8ent s<-1 
tu BRUGI If UP? .v THRBAHD 
_f ‘ fll Cedar Strout. New York 
K, 
. ],Wi:.::;- i « 
nnira^V-l’u' 1 '? A " I'iui'n t lie In'^dmdinn 
1 M iintl fhi* tin^XiiinplfMl Ijirnr villi uKimi. n, 
t'n'lhei 10 . 11 * " We given apecial alten't'!;;: 
Ui llieu pinduction andean wiuiutit superiorapeclmena 
a lines nl all sizes, and lor all pi-jm-a ilVoui 50 c.-nt* iitiwach 
lake,, daily and gimranleed to give alis|.',-ti, ,1 ' 
Readers of the Rum,, who wish lb, life like portraitures nun- 
^ttKSWSSS-rV:. 
JJ 3 _ HQYKY & 11 UJTM AN 
Mm), p.mvF.ity EM. Commtegion Agent:, New York 
| [UBBARD & NORTHROP, 
Arc now odoring, at their 
/* o /* I/,./ h av#a/j.v no tun , 
Nos. 69 & 71 Main St., Marble Buildings, 
ROOHE8TKR, IST. Y., 
A CHOICE AND UOMPLETE ASSORTMENT OK 
European and American Dress Goods 
Glack and Fancy Dress Si I Is 
(troche and Woolen Long .shawls 
Uroehe and Woolen Square simui.r, 
lloiriliazim-c Alpaca- and I’aramelt,,-: 
firetich Merinos ri e-t A-soil,nmni in Rochester ) 
hrench and American Prints and Ginghams ’ 
flouse ("rmsiilpi- Goods, Woolen lilankete 
Lace ami Muslin Drape, 1 , (Yard or fte| ) 
Wi-appei-n and Draw,'iw, Ladies' and Cicnttemen 
v\ trite (,oo,la, Embroideries, Hosiery, Arc. 
j > T T ’ S 
CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE, 
G-l State fSt., Mansion. House JBlo 
nocuKSThin, jv. r, 
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST REGULATED 
s 11 o E s T o n E 
X3NT WESTERN NEW YORK. 
A Full assortment of both 
Eastern and Home-Made Work 
CONSTANTLY ON EL YY IN ID. 
All kiuds of Boots and Shoes 
MADE TO OIlDEn, 
Aud the work done promptly when promised. 
NO MISREPRESENTATIONS ALLOWED FOR THE 
SA.KK ON SIUJaljINGr. 
Parties buying goods at this Store can IN’ ALL CASES havo 
THEIR MONEY RBF’-CJTsrjDEID 
II they desire it, if the poods bought aro not as represented 
ot do not (it and are returned iu good order. 
J J TGI{S< > IV!S from tin- ('<>irjVTIiY 
iaiting tho city and wishing to purchase Good Boots and 
Shoes, should be sure to Mud this Store. 
PRATT, 
54 Shite Street, Mansion House Block, 
Third Door South of Market Street. 
| TTl i ' \ UNION NTfHHEKIE8. 
NEW FIRJYT! LOW WAR PRICES! 
A large and sol,-ci asaortment „f Grauc Vm,., PurrantH 
fl 0 Acklwrri'ie. Rjwntewria*. St,awl? - ul X» n «. 
de - 1 . 1601. (6I0-3teo) Utica, N. Y. 
j‘onhester Light Carriage Factory,c/CflU^ 
-TV*. 1-45 *Tlniit si., Itorlumtrr, ,V, 
1 s, 
— ALSO — 
Bleached and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings, 
Tickings, Denims and Tov/elings, 
At i.r.ss than the present New York prices. 
, 1,110 M'cr„„, ,rn. s.M,„ 1 bird do. $4.o,)«o 10 ' 
WoitKlvri I.I.V.N -$0). ,761, 13,1 
t ows ,M, Cxi.VRH - 32,1. 3W', ,60 
yearn old. $1*!;$”*"’ * 7 "' 9: Twrt 3H@14; Three 
StiKKc * 11 , J.amhd- 4.200 in market Prices in lotsat*i 75 
( 0 ) 2.12 each; extra and selootiurn, $2.25.;, 3 25 ,0t8at?1 - M 
Sf'Hqg I.innha None 
IflliKH—OVu-fln f' fh - Tallow, SCblic. 
fiOOiiffite Calf Ski; 
PKLTA - .. J_ _ 
VliAI. t.'Al.VKH SOV, 0 
Skins, 7fe-8c t-l lb. 
Charles S. Benton, Democratic nominee for Secretary of 
State, in Wisconsin, was formerly clerk of the Court of 
Appeals in this State. 
— Figs are extensively cultivated in California, and some 
of them rained and cured in the Sacramento Valley are equal 
to any produced in Turkey. 
-The button business at Waterbury is quite brisk. Oue 
fin has a contract in the army button line, which will take 
lo,000 pounds of brass metal. 
— Since the great conflagration in London, several insur¬ 
ance companies have sent to this country for plans and speci¬ 
fications of steam fire engines. 
Tuesday, the 24th ult., according to the Richmoud En¬ 
quirer, was the first day since his recent illnesH that Jeff. 
Davis was able to be in his office. 
— Sir Edmund Head, Governor-General of Canada, gave 
his farewell entertainment at the Parliament Buildings in 
Quebec on the night of October 3. 
— Statistics show that tobacco smoking is becoming more 
general in most countries, and that in England it has 
increased one-quarter in ten years. 
-The Baltimore Patriot says the two Maryland regiments 
iu the rebel army are almost in a state of revolt, in conse¬ 
quence of the ioactivity of the leaders. 
— The Persia brought 240 hales of Indian cotton to New 
1 ork on her recent arrival. The staple is shorter than that 
of our cotton, but the fibre quite an fine. 
Twenty-six thousand commissioned officers are required 
0 command the Federal army now in the field. For New 
1 ork s quota alone, 6,000 will hardly suffice. 
— The Louisville (Kentucky) Democrat on Saturday week- 
announced the arrival of one hundred and fifty boxes of ^ 
Enfield rifles consigned to General Anderson. 
— <»ne of the most significant signs ef the present period 
>s the high credit of Northern States. N. V. Sevens are 
scarce at 106!*', and Connecticut Sixes bring 
~ Cincinnati papers say there is a decided improvement in 
business affairs , n that city. Within the past few day. the 
V rn Wholesale streets wears the din of the olden time. 
pricks ok W.ikat in Michigan.— Mr. Jar. Bull, of Detroit, 
furnishes ,li tire following report (if tho prices paid for wheat 
at various lilac,-* on the Michigan Central Railroad, on Katur- 
day last, Oct. 12- At Niles, 79&8fc; Dowagiac, 75(5 85; Decature 
76 , 85; Lawtori, 75400 ; Paw Paw, 70@85; M ittawan, Osh- 
tern,,. 76.,,S5, Kalamazoo, ,7„87 ; Galesburg, 725,82c, Augusta, 
75(5,85; Brittle Creek, 7«Cai«6; Ciresco, «KaflO; Marshall, 76(5(86; 
TORONTO, Iter 11 . Beef, on foot is lower in ennscoucncc 
“r r ,,,l 7 ' «*•*“» Sm the 
, . . '* the latter stock pure lasi-s hiive lii-eti made 
,n l.,, me,-- Hccount, will stall fi-cl ami mX them kto 
. til tsV.iu.ix beet. We quote lir-.l cl,is-cattle lit 34 60 with alow 
extra at second clang, Bud Inferior $3;„,3,50 loo I| j;1 of 
s ‘! 1 ' :l ; * 6 'p l,AMIH —Sheep plontiful, at $2 SOL, 4 Vlicb l,v the 
car load. Lambs at, $2962,{Ml each bv til® drove 4 • • 
t-.vr.vnH scarce and iu demand al $g „'6 each. - Globe 
Tin: wool* MAItKHTM. 
MC\v YORK, Oct. IO.-Ao actiya market still prevails.- 
, . : .-.11 ,oiivc market st nrevails — 
Importers aro without stock, aud -alps of foreign wools have 
f’ <: .*'i* ahoo -t enl. 1 rely from second Lands and nt very foil rates’ 
It ,s uudvisl.imiTlImt there have bee,., xoroe large iales. !o ? r .' 
EVERY niCILVRTllKNT CONTAINS BARGAINS; 
Which ivoid,,,,Ibl he happv lo exhi'-i•, conlidentlv bolievinu 
that they would he apprer.liit.ed h.v l!,c 1 , 1 ,,-t ,-eoniimieiil m ,5 
chaser. \\ e are also extensive manufacturers nt 
LADIES’ CLOTH GARMENTS. 
Every desirable grade of Cloth and Beaver CLOAKS of the 
most 1 ,(.proved anil Fashionable Stvlcx, a.,, now ofim.-d !„• „* 
in greal vaiiet.y. \\ t* are rrlzo j, re pared to 
MANIJFA<!'I'DKK GAtt.VIKNTM TO OROKR, 
A T A PM IF UQiniH' NOTICE, 
For tho- ,' who prefer selecting lip,ir own Cloth* 
o&S itWJZr Xtt,E3-S 
KJKBtesa"" ‘ , “ i ,m “ “» 
I'27- (HJR PRICES, ALWAYS SATISFACTORY, 
IIUliilAltn A NORTHROP, 
_ t'S* 71 Main Street, Rochester, N. Y. 
Stspt, 14, J 8 I 1 I. 
^ XI E T I 3>J o S! 
300 PIECES THIS DAY RECEIVED.' 
COMPULSING EVERY V ABIETV tip, market , lf r«,r - P.-ires 
vaiying fimo i-. t,, jp the yard - making the most Fxtkvsiv J 
$%T, H '*i Xr '!£/'. . ?».v hous? 1 hU cou hit in 
"I,A U'lniinr of nml l'i-i,-|. : -i, y ’ 
Me have spilix-d no p-rins to make 0 , 11 - Stork tin, 
- 2.1 we 1 XXfitiS: 
S' " 0l nf goodi untll thq^ricea 
C ?ai*po< in«s 
I UK Aitnv I-. km ih : hotil(| ho borni* in mind hv alf who nrA 
th^oVZmr' ,l " r kmfUrft (;aI1,,| ' :T ' once 
too runts //.non on. 
Just received, in all widths, 
*37* STOVE RUGS IN OIL CLOTH. Also, 
-»o pi i:u ics dimic;(}ET s, 
In new and beautiful Coloring,-. 
FELTINGS, 1)00It MATS , 
ST A lit (!A HP STINGS, STA IKHOPS, d-c. 
(dO-eoti f m-pek Mure Rooms, 358tatv St., Rochest.er, N. Y. 
<l orris. 
( 1 V \( ’ ic 1 7 
C' I r l-f I-;. Du, X BABCOCK’S 
613 
j.jOOKS 
FOR 
R _buralists. 
J-lve,hot the particiiliii-B aro kept vat*"' |}omnsnrWriol'' , nf 
TIIE PROVISION NARIiKTS, 
' ORK, Out. 14. Flour- fn moqrrate demand I'orcv- 
S'. Z.Vr'- X'-'f!""' ''""“huqAinn. Sate* at $.',.,Xi,j,6,2« for u-jeeted- 
*5,«ai6,3„ fm suiHjjOnc Mate, *5.46,, 6.55 fm extra do fjr ' 
exira do, 5.>.7ft,i6 \, f«r intern,r to good xhinntne brands »vhn 
round hooped Ohio, and f-V. 16 q) fqr tra “ brand, do 
market closing rather quiet- Caeadixt, ir, modemn^ouevT" 
^irr/ail'jz'V dt '' ,d *’ ln ‘ ? ' ! 1,1 - Miles »t tsi:i.\ii 9,36 tor M up,-r' 
bt,.45(V,0.76 for con,ion,, to ebrnee extra. ' Jp " r ' 
evonr/'d " "lightly in la V0f uiliu vers, with a moderate 
' J ' !l large portion of tin- Kites are to arrive sale* 
Milwaukee Club M*1,186.. 1.20; Chieita,, ►.•ring at 31, 7 ' * , 
W ted W ejler, at 1.30 , amber fowa - - ' ' " m 
i.-d qualities, to arrive! 34c! (! moa^ Wf^learn" 
tier Asia, that American or,lets were not actively filled anil not 
so mu. I, will arrive immediately a* was generally expected 
from England. Supplier are much treed,-d, ’ 
American Saxony Fleece ft ffi .. *v„,m 
Amenean full-blood Merino. .Js 
Lamb's. Pulled. ... mri'x' 
U Iforttia. fine, unwashed_.« r "-i; 
California, commun do. ... .jS;i 
Peruvian, washed . . Zji, 
Valparaiso. nnwitehed_!. t Gnir 
booth American Merino, unwashed.a 
"o -I- Mertiza, do. v:.,;::*"::;; 
eommoQ, waxtied. I.I,;, T? 
Entea JlioB, do..pA 17 
r ,„ , Etrlrt- Rios, unwashed,.."I" sfaI2 
p ,0 *- Cordova, washed. 2 tff, 25 
Cape Good Hope, unwashed,. . 
African, Washed, . 2*30 
Thk following works on Agriculture, Horticulture, & 0 nmv 
be obtained at tho Office of tho Rural Nkw-Yokkuo. We e rii 
also furnish other books on Rural Affairs, issued by American 
publishers, at the usual retail prices,-and shall add nvw works 
as published, t ir Rural Agents entitled to premiums, and 
who are Offered a choice ot books. e.au stdnct from this list 
Do. 
Do. 
Do. 
Do. 
Do 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
unwashed, ..; 11 ” I!!! 
Do, 
Smvrna, do. iv",ia 
Do. washed,.' .. .•>ivx'..a 
>?Vn , -i n *t , * OU t au, V/Ir f Cx fcuii ijrJcit^ a'lv-'inccil fully* ICaju 
er$af}j*?riZ for i"Wor h, common ,,fixed \Ve-t* 
* ! • l -> f'/P Kw 4 f»sr*t <3f» , (nr ffiUi'l T«'» 111 - 1111 r» ui.;.. 
arwate ? r !° V ", U,JW W Y'«U! Oats arc In moderate request 
at30a,We for Capatlian, and Si.i-V.^c. f.„- W'-.xieru and Atete 
PKOV-Sioxe Pork n,a,ket so„,ewha. unsettl d and pfem, 
r*-- spy— ret,,-,: U 
rLr/Mnfl’ ^ f 4 )r fUj,J 5^.7% 10 . 00 far iwim/-. 
Ji.ud iij foil'(lorrmnn an*} market very* Hrm ,,i ai. !,., .5 >.* 
l '” t 
I I fh ‘ mu 1 rkf * ts ’ 1 flro '- v ! lh ;l W" 1 <Ienmii from consum- 
ern wbtvbov only to Mi,»ply t).. ir S 
C^utjmin vpry likfht, ami the entires rpceiptjs Ihtn fir .ire vJrv 
litlh? over ten per co ot Oii the xan»»- tiruo Inst da-uj, it is now- 
fully twcertnined that tin, crop will fie lullv tortv per emri 
fthort n an Aryr;r«e vi^td. the -ale* roach 220 !>h!ck I 8 k!> at VXdi 
f^r*l:'*• rao'ef ff M - 'Mf; 1 ',.; 01 "" '■» »«>" »'ihS ! * K 
,l "• choice >*ml camp ha lea nld^p 
tenn!t l!y auCti0u H) bftle « inferior, growth 
BkkP.s Clover begins to arrive; -hippers Offer IWllCr. xvhiet. 
unShSmi' 16 VieW * or hoUen - i» S?^priies 
, A 1-HA NY, Our. 14 —KtiOUk * st, Mkal—T ho nia-ket onomxl 
°7 llour . »Od throughout, the mominir there waa a fair 
w sssnssustsssrsaasb 
weak. Sales red spring a; and^eriw^red^nterat 
xican, un wasKed!.TT' 4 
ItOfiTON. Gut, to Tho demand toe Wool has been quite 
five, nod Kites of both foreign Slid domestic Hii quite Kroo‘ 
, .mq,rising ah,r"t 1,6 0.IXH IDs Prire- have ,el'. imeei/lVorn te 
Inr fleeee the-ales comnriwug 300,000 lbs at 12'.,,'47c nm-ilv 
iWsasKxS 
v:;.TKsr-?r;;te 
ftaSl8Sac2:-.8tt t •'tBr*»i-. mm 
Throe-fourth do.4:." . e i3 
| T .. . ..,.T- . 
Half do. 42V5 43 
Common,. to,i*-> 
.-----.lo.a-t-' 
W e-tern mixed. 30*40 
Polled Extra, . 435 is 
Do. Buperfine. 495 43 
Bo. No. 2,.. 905 no 
£ ( ' x,w . ..I9-. 85 
s ")' rnn, was hod . 1 coup, 
I'h. anyvtitluul,,_ 9iji)\7 
P tic n oh Ay re a,. 
Crimea,.^ a iD() 
Can,ula . 
AI Jl A Orr 10. -A firm market with a lirht Ktock th#- 
previous reported wh** haviiijr hnkoa All the lcceinta of ihp 
mainly con lined to tho low and medium 
grades of Fleece for army purposes. -Jaunt'd, 
a M i !■ uw,r^ A ' TI * ° lrr ' “Th* mar ket. is buoyant, and a good 
article of clean common would bring 3*;.' 39c .—Gazette. ® 0 1 
Kelloggsville lot''interment 
,?nr R i‘ t n U 2' j*o b • »» tbf 27(11 of September, HOMER 1, 
&arah A. Bkyla.v, aged I year and 6 months. 
American Farmer's Ency. 
clopeilin,.. 24 00 
Allen's Am Farm Bonk . I 00 
Allen's DiseiiAfs of Domes¬ 
tic Animals . 76 
Allan's Rural Architecture I 26 
Allen no the Grape. , 1 uo 
Am. Architect, or Plant! for 
Country Dwellings .ti IN) 
American Florist's Guide,. 76 
Barry's Fruit Garden_ 1 25 
Blake's Farmer at I [time, t 26 
BonssingauU's Rural Econ¬ 
omy ...... 125 
Bright on Grape Culture, 2d 
edition, . 60 
Browire's Bird Fancier. !*) 
Browne's Poultry Yard . .100 
Du. Field Book of Manures I 26 
BridKcmun s Card A.sb’I... .1 60 
Do. Florist* Guide..> 
Do. KltcuOu Gardener's In¬ 
structor_..... . 60 
Do. Fruit Cult Manual.... 00 
Brec.k’* Book of Flowers.... 1 00 
Bnist's Flower Gulden . I 26 
Do. Family Kiteh--o Card to 
Chemical Field Lectures. I no 
Chinese Hugar Cane and 
Sugar Making. 25 
CliOIlton s Grape Grower's 
Guide... 60 
Cobbett's Am. Gardener... 60 
Cottage nad Farm Bee¬ 
keeper... 60 
Urdus Am, Fruit Bonk .... ft) 
Uo. Am, Veterinurlaii . 60 
Dadd's Modern Herse Dot: 1 00 
Do. Are, Cattle Doctor. | on 
Do. Anatomy aud Physi- 
oloy of Die Horse . 2 iX) 
Do. colored plates.. .. 4 no 
Dana'* Muck Manual. I no 
Do. Prize Esssy on Manures 26 
Darlington's weeds and Use 
fill Plant*.. 1 6q 
Davy's Devon Herd Book 1 uo 
Domestic and Ornamental 
Poultry. .j»o 
Do. Colored plates. .. 2 00 
Downing's I ruiteand Fruit 
r, 1 "" ' . -175 
Downing n Laudwape Gar 
deni tig.... .X 60 
Uo, Rural Essays.3qn 
Easlwood's Cranberry Cui 
ture. 60 
Elliott's West. Fruit Book 1 26 
E-. sry lardy het nwu Flower 
Gardener. 50 
Family Doctor hy Prof. H. 
8, Taylor,...j 26 
Farm Drainage, (FT. f’ 
French). I 00 
Fessenden's Farmer and 
Gardener. I 26 
Do. Am Kitchen Garden M 
F ield K Pear Culture. 100 
Fish Cnltore...t 00 
Flint on Grasses ... 1 26 
Guenon on Milch Cown . ft) 
Herbert to Hois-e-keepers 1 25 
HoopeUsDog ,kGun, paper, 25 
Do. do. cloth,. M 
Hough s Farm Record .300 
Kidder s Guide to Aplarmo 
bcienc<>,..._. 
Hyde'sCblnese Sugar Cane 25 
Job unions Agrlcoltural 
Chemistry .. .. 126 
Do. FJeirientsof Ag. Cliem- 
ISti'y and Geology .j no 
Do. Catechism ot Chemistry 
lor Schools. J a* 
Eaugrttroth on tile Hive and 
lloncy Bee. ... 1 26 
Leuehar's link Houses:.! 25 
Eiflbig* Fane liar Better* to 
UuNlciy'j Afurgiin llorieH ." 1 (H) 
Miner sBee keeper s Manaall in) 
M h-s on the Horse * Foot fti 
Mlllmrn on Cow... 26 
Modern Cookery by Miss 
Aelonaml Mi * M. J. Ihile.l 26 
Mrs. Abels Slclfiftil I loose- 
wife and I.ikIihh' Guide 
Mtxton's Rural Hand Books 
bound 01 ( Aeries ..rozA 1 25 
Munn i8 IriupJ Drulm'r.. ft) 
Furioerl f)0 
N»iii)ri GanJ, ( ompu.nlou. i m 
Norton w of Aun- 
CUltllffi . 
Die oi iginal ... Hoot rof N„ w England 
" V 1 .. ..," who removes Citneer.s without iff ill 
o,I icim arc hut ImilutoTM, inducod hv lii.^ «upc»*hm L. 
11 h ' i" - • • | v t • ui ( niirtir I Meter*. Plenty •»( rMfnroiH-.fli lo thortu who 
Imn; been cured he *,-eu nt my offic- H0 wU<> 
MiV.iV-niT.rrTU'll-r* ..**'.•;«*'.Mark*. SnmMmn and 
tion of 
Skin, j . .. 
Ordom from ilbrnad promptly attended to. 
„ „ . Bit N. BABCOCK, 
N" -92Qhapei St., New Haven, Conn 
V ( ;r . or the Moll tti and n\Z"vleZ 
I III" Bones, letter. Scald Heml, and all Disease* of the 
perirmmqitly Cured. ' I'lBeiutr* oi uro 
608-13t 
( hkstkk county p i/- s _ 
r i/, ' M "dw prepared to execute orders I'ur the 
full trade, lor hi;, si nek of purr t .'lo-vler (,'ou „ t v I'igs These 
of°H r0 Vj" iM (I'OGtitttei'rM of'pust s'eas'ins^o'!i!"suctions 
Nntlee Is Hereby Given, pttnmnnt to tin- Stnhites of this 
ihsi'r/ 1 "/! ° 'he aoiH-wd notice from the riecreterv of State 
llmt the General Election win | M . held in this County on the 
Tuesday succeeding u,,. first, Monday of November next'at 
b« .!e .ioIi' :tlOI ‘ ll1 " oflko '* uara «' 1 AnJtol lSiifl 
Iteteff August 1st, 1861. IIJUAW SMlrH > 
8 t*tk og New Yoek. ) 
Urr- ICK Of Til* 8KUUKTX tty Ok 3 t*VK 
.. Ablany, August X, I 8 tfi. 
ll) the Hliorlir »r (he County of M.wroei 
bn S he'hTrii 0 t l l, C |« Htete e e^ th “ f « tt,,J General Election to 
I * *- «» UII0 State, on flip rill,Mi nv KllCCOOflrriir thl* Mrut 
te'Vri N,1V, " n '"' r n * xt ’ " )(1 f°* lf, wirrg Officers mVt"be elected; 
A Secretary of Htate. in tlm place of David R. Floyd Jones 
J i ( 0";Ptf"Uci' in the place of Robert ttennistOM ‘ 
An AUotoey-Genei-a 1 'In the pltu> of Charles G Myera 
Riohmomt hum ' ! '‘ r autl s “4weyor, Lu the place or Van K. 
a fc»i’7.“ U ' nr f r ' iu th “.P I »ce <>f Philip Dm shoimer 
full term. C ° WK ‘ ,H “® Der> ,u lhn ^ Hlraru Gardner, tor 
A Canal CominteMtnirr, m tho place of Reniamin F Bruce 
of^nri^ms’ UU 1,10 Vftcanc y occasioned by the (teatli 
Everes I “ ! ' P0CtOr ° f SUtH Pri!i0I1H ' in (1 “> placo ot Josiah T. 
^ Cmnitmlt ° f lhC 0l ‘ A r , P t:a,rf . in the place of George F. 
her r!uxt° W! t ‘ 1n "'' of,,nice wil1 expire on the iastday of Decem- 
*, h * s ",PtemH Court, tor the Seventh Judi- 
ot [ . l '.'" r >' Welles, whose term of office 
ft) 
- - -•••••4..., (44 00 
OlcottVSorjrho HodlinWeeluo 
l/iru.ee on Un» Htj-avvbmrv. \a\ 
I Wilder f JniN'l uj 
iVrMoz'M Nnw Cultuie of the 
V i IIO .. qjj 
l'lieles' Bee• keeper's Chart 25 
ymuby s Mysteries of Bee- 
keqplng . . .....loo 
Uinricy mi Soiling Cattle,. 60 
Rabbit Fancier. . *q 
Randall s Sheep Husband¬ 
ry . .. | 26 
Kicbaritsonon tin- Horse. S« 
Uo. Bests nt tile IGm in ... 25 
Uo. (tome-tic F’owls__ ’ 26 
Do. oo the Hog.. " 26 
Do on the Honey ilea 
Do. on the Dug,.:, ^ 
Rei-mallu’s Yine-dresners 
Manual. 60 
Sheplierd'sOwn Book200 
Stroy I '-aves Born the Book 
ot *> ixt.42 ro ... ] (K) 
StephiNM' Book of Urc Farm 
2 VOW. Jlllk 
Skillful Housewife. 25 
Skinner 'j Elements of Ag- 
nculturo. 
Smith's Landscape ’ (Jar- 
demug., . . I 26 
Thaeria Ih indples of Agri¬ 
culture .... .T ...2 00 
Thomas' Farm Imnien’ients l uo 
I hotiipson * Food ot Ani¬ 
mals. 76 
The Rose Guitarist.””"" 60 
1 iipri/uii h Chemistry Made 
_ Esay. . . 25 
Turner's Cotton I'buiters 
Manual.,..l 00 
Warder's Hedges and Ever- 
greens- . 1 00 
Waring* Elements of Ag¬ 
riculture.“ 76 
Weeks on Bees. 26 
Wilson on Flax.. 25 
Youatt ,fc Marti no n Otttia.I 26 
Yauatt oo the Horse......1 25 
Do, on Sheep. 76 
26 
, . •» •-™ "*7 m '-’urn, w i 
wilt Ox pirn on the Iasi day of December next 
prising the7tefln r ty r of Moutee Uly “ ,ghth Seuate District ' Com ' 
l<>( NTY OI IK HID* TO UK ELECTED, 
Three M'-mbent of Assembly, 
A Short!!', in the place of llirarn Smith 
A Comity Clerk, in the place at' Dyer D. S. Brown. 
n.ri>ouT n ,J ( l '' P ° 01 '' in lb0 plac,s of Iffinr y H. 
at.dZn r tef| 9 IteuSd l0,J8 * ia tbe ,lUlCeH ° f AlpbeUH S ' Clark 
fTb rown^mti J™Vms W** /irafg. ° fFre<lerick Reich6oback ' 
ccmhm' l nen t< ' r ' l ‘* ° r ° ftlCe " iU expira Dm last day of De- 
6U6-td 
A -SKL.I. FRUIT Tit REM. 
i-. -li ,, Wl1 ' , 1 to ''niploy a number of expi-rieoced and trust- 
wugis. y " ,e ” l ° ‘ ,ee “' &a - tr,Jlu our Nurseries at liberal 
WHOLWULK Dkalerh furnished with Nurserv Stock of all 
description* Jit the lowest ujhtttrxcrfr. Tutst 
Do. on the flog.... 
76 
t JE* Auy of tho above named works will be forwarded by 
mall, post-paid, on receipt of the price specified. 
Address I». i>. T . MOOltK, Rochester, N. Y. 
684tf 
... . . hddker, fari.ev a CO., 
Rochester wholesale Nurseries. Rochester, N. Y. 
WHEELER & WILSON MANUFACTURING CO’S 
vv JJII’KOVED FAMILY SEWI.Vi UACHI.VES 
WITH NEW 
Glass Cloth Presser and Hemmers, 
AT REDUCED PRICES. 
beg 
THE WHEELER & WIINON MANUFACTURING CO 
to state that they bare reduced the prices of their SEWING 
MACHINES, while they have added new and important im¬ 
provements. The reduction is marie iu the hope that the Com- 
pauy will have no more legal expenses defending their patents. 
Officte SOS -Brojulwtiy, lV«=<w Yorlt. 
S. W. IU II RLE, A Rent, 
l579 - tf ROGHKSTBB, N. 7 
T Perpetuul Klin, 1'utented Jnly, 
J _2 1857 —Superior to any m use for Wood or Coal 24i cords 
of wood, or IX tuns of coal to it*) bhls —coal not mixed with 
stone. Address [434-tlj o. D. PAGE, Rochester. N. Y 
