LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, 
itlarkcts, Commerce, &c 
T ANIJS1TOR. SALR or EXCHANGK- 
J i 1 10 IK'roe, in Sprung Arltor. Mich . well improved. 240 acres 
in III., near Bath, 160 acres in Calhoun Co , Mich., near Battle 
Ueek. HO acres in M Joseph O, inch., near Onteivillc. All 
will hr ;;«i,J or exchanged for property in this State. Address 
or inquire of ft T. H.IM, with Newlon & Ripaom, Rochester. 
N » _ 623-4t 
A Kll-lB'r CEASS KARM for ^ale— 
j V In one or the beet sericulture] district* of Michigan enn- 
tninine 340 acre* of kind, of which 280 acre.* a r<- urxlt-i cultiva¬ 
tion , .Vi acres now In wheat; house, hern end plentiful supply 
of water. The above farm is in close proximity to the beet mar¬ 
kets in Calhoun county, bain* IK miles from Crrcwo, five from 
Battle Creek, and 7\. from Marshall, all on (ho M ('■ K. K. and 
wilj he sold at a very low price. For price and further particu¬ 
lars address C. R. SMITH, Cercsco, Calhoun Co Michigan. 
havo brought la.st we^k. Tlif* onlv pxpla 
Uip lareo •uptijy. Upward* of hp/i 
,1ow r j Ur m‘ r *' ,n wapfee ami tliU it at I. ,l, 
npeuan. ihi* AaJe?»of thf* WM»*k arp about 
V 1 ? : H lol or rat. and fine wool 
A lot of ill choice Canada, uv,'ravine 153 
terms were kept private. Allru arid Ari/n 
V VH K ' J AV. 22. — Thu current 
all the markets ary ay follows; 
, ... ItEJCr CATTLE. 
First quality. 
Ordinary quality,...'... 
Common quality, ...'.•*. 
Inferior quality,. . 
oowa a.vp calves. 
First quality. 
Ordinary qua!ity,_____I ”. 
Common quality. 
Inferior quality,...• 
. ... VEAL CALVES 
First quality,.. 
Ordinary quality,. 
Common quality. 
Inferior quality... 
SHEET AMD LAMBS. 
.P bead S3,S0fo7.ft> 
. 4.ftXa’6,ft> 
. 3.ftXu4.50 
. 2,fiocaS,2s 
SWINE 
. 8H©8«6 
. 3K(Sy3 
, - ■ — —t* 22.—At market 393 Cattle, 3ft) Reeves 
and 13 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows, and one, two 
and three vow* old. " 
Market \ln:r - Extra {including nothin* but the best large 
lat stall-fed Qxenl $5.78(0/6,2f>; first quality, SLI.ftXn'U.lX'; second 
do. M.OiAji'fl.OO, third do. $3,76ia>4.00: ordinary &—(£>— 
Workj.no Oxen - None. ~ 
Cows and Calves - $30fa68 
Stores Yearlings, $—($—; Two years old, $16@17; Three 
ream old. $18(<£20 ^ ’ 
Siikkc and Lambs 1.260 at market Prices in lots. $3,DOOM - 
ft) each , extra. V., $5,81(3)6,1)11 or 4<2'6Qc i'l fi). 
Hides- 6*4(5)7o hit. Tallow — 6(a.fi i t&. 
Pelts - $t, 2 ft?V),ftl. Calf Skins - TiS'fic ci IK 
Veal Calvks—N one. 
ItUIOHTON, Jan. 2ft—At market, 7ft) Beef Cattle, 95 Stores 
12 m) *neep and Lam he. anil 300 Swine. 
Bkek Cattle —Prices, extra. $0.ftVa'6,50; first quality, $6.25® 
*.23, second do. W.oomd.W: third do. $4,ftX&5.25. * V ’ ^ 
Working oxen ssg, juiyvi-so. 
MiLCH Cows — $383.40 eommnu, $18021. 
Veal Calvks-$ 3. $+'d>4.s) 
Storks—Y ewUpg, SOtnSuO; Two years old, $18(5119; Three years 
old, $20(5)21. 
Hi oks ■ 6tyCf7c V fb Tallow - 6K®7c 
PELTS— 91,iRa 1,50 each. Calf Skins— 7(5^c F Ih. 
Sheep and Laxn 8—$3.<m%4,?6, extra. $5,00(35,25. 
Sw ine - Stores, wholesale, retail, i@6 c. Fat hogs 
undressed, nonp. Still-fad, none; Corn-fed, 0@l)c. 
TORONTO, Ian. 23 —Beef—H as been in fair offering, and 
sumo prune rattle nave been offered during the week, the quo- 
totiona range Trom ?4(ifi5L60. 
Calves - $-V>v;,oo. 
ftilEEp AND Lamus Sheep $-1.00(5,6,50. Lambs $2(53. 
V KNISON I leer. JACilA.OO. 
Hides, A?luo fl.*, *l Sheepskins, each, $1,40(5)1,60 
CALK8K1N3, ^1 lb, 8c Globe. 
The Cranberry and its Culture -George A. Bates. 
Tb-Sunday School Times 
A First Claes Farm for Sale—^C. B. Smith. 
Paving liusincei Agents Wanted.—E. G. Storke. 
X Y. State Agricultural Society —B. P. Johnson, 
lands for Sale nr Exchange VV T Flint 
Astounding '—A. C. Ballon & Son 
Correct Thermometers—Robertson it Co. 
Important from the Burnaide IJjptdUion — Ilrati- 
resrard tranaferred to Colutnbu *, Kent net; 1 /—Jeff 
Thompnon defeated and a prinonet - Gen, Crit¬ 
tenden tcounded and retreating- to Tennetmee. 
Hurnl New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, January 28th, 1861. \ 
Flour and Grain. —Not a single change does our inarkot 
present, and but very little is doing. 
Meats.—M ere Pork is offered freely at $11,001? barrel. Creat¬ 
ed Hogs are a little better than when last quoted. Hams and 
Shoulders have fkllen off $],0<%l,fi0 ^ cwt Poultry in little 
demand and prices drooping. 
No other alterations of note to be made. 
Just while closing up this paper for the press, we 
received telegrams from Fortress Monroe, with 
interesting intelligence relative to the Burnside 
Expedition; and others from the West, with news of 
importance. We present the following summary: 
<5Tbe steamer Eastern State arrived at Fortress 
Monroe on the 27th, having left Hatter as Inlet on 
the afternoon previous. The recent storms were 
unusually severe at Hatteras, and considerably 
delayed and crippled the Expedition. 
The Burnside Expedition sailed from Hampton 
Roads on the 11th and 12th of January, and con¬ 
sisted of over 125 vessels, of all classes. They 
arrived at Hatteras between the 12th and 17th ult, 
having been greatly retarded by the severe storms 
and adverse winds which prevailed during that 
time. After their arrival at Hatteras, they expe¬ 
rienced a series of storms, of such unparalleled 
severity, that for two flays in succession, on more 
than one occasion, it was impossible to hold any 
communication between any two vessels of the fleet. 
Afler the first storm it was discovered that instead 
of vessels drawing eight and a half feet, of water be¬ 
ing able to go over the swash or bars, as Gen. Burn¬ 
side had been informed, no vessel drawing over 7 
teet 3 inches could pass into Pamlico Sound, No 
vessel either could puss outside the bar drawing 
over 13 feet of water, unless very skillfully piloted. 
Consequently the steamer City of New York struck 
outside the bar. The City of New York was loaded 
with a cargo valued at $200,000. consisting of rifles, 
powder and bombs, and proved a total loss. Her 
crew were saved. 
The steamer Pocahontas went ashore near the 
light house, and became a total wreck. Ninety val¬ 
uable horses belonging to the Rhode Island battery 
were on board of her, anrl were all drowned. The 
Grape Shot parted her hawser and went down at 
sea. The crew were saved. An unknown schooner 
loaded with oats, and another schooner, name un¬ 
known, and five of her crew, were also lost on the 
beach. The steamer Louisiana struck on the bar, 
where she still remains. The Eastern Queen and 
the Yoltigeur are also ashore; the latter will prob¬ 
ably get off. 
The water vessels attached to the Expedition had 
not reached their destination when the Eastern 
Statg left, and had it not been for the condensers on 
board some of the vessels, and a vessel on shore, the 
most terrible suffering must have occurred among 
the troops. As it was, the water casks were com¬ 
posed of old whiskey, cum phene, and kerosene oil 
casks. It is thought that the Union pilots of Hatte¬ 
ras have proved traitors, having intentionally run 
several vessels ashore. 
Despite all these adverse circumstances, General 
Burnside has succeeded in getting over the bar one- 
half of his vessels, including all the gunboats and 
7,000 troops. Everything appeared to be in a satis¬ 
factory condition when the Eastern State left. 
Southern papers state that Befiuregard has been 
appointed to the command of the army at Colum¬ 
bus on the Mississippi. Gustavus W. Smith suc¬ 
ceeds him on the Potomac. 
Rumors are rife at Cairo that the expedition 
which left Bird’s Point on the 25th. had a fight with 
Jeff. Thompson, and that guerilla chieftain is now 
a prisoner. 
The Richmond Dispatch of Friday, 24th ult., 
states that Gen. Crittenden was badly wounded and 
in fall retreat on Knoxville. It admits the rebel 
loss at 500 killed and wounded at Mill Spring. 
... .$45,00(5)50,00 
. 40,00(5)45,1)0 
.... 30,00(5)38,00 
25,00(0125,00 
■IU It) 6 (oiO^c 
. 5 (n Uk, 
. 4VaS 
. 4 @4,S 
— The stoi-k and flouting debt of Baltimore is $16,025.000. 
— The regular forces in New York harbor add up to 3,552 
men. 
— The debt of the Suite of New York amounts to $32,- 
926,264 
— A Scotch regiment, now organizing in Chicago, advertises 
for pipers. 
— In Indiana, during the last year, 91 executive pardons 
were issued. 
— Barracks are being erected in Detroit for the accommoda 
tion of 10,000 men. 
— It is known at Washington that the rebels have erected 
26 fort* at Manassas. 
— The coroners of New York hold about twenty-five hun¬ 
dred inquests annually. 
— Some of our soldiers at Port Royal have died from eating 
poisonous surf oysters, 
— One hundred and twenty-five tuns of hay are supplied to 
the Potomac army daily. 
— Boston has furnished 278 commissioned officers for the 
war since April 15, 1861. 
— The Detroit Law Library, founded in 1S53, now has 2,000 
volumes, valued at $10,000. 
— Congress is considering the propriety of adding tobacco 
to the ration* of our volunteers. 
— Forty-two persons were killed by the city railroad cars in 
Philadelphia during the year 1861. 
— The Davenport (Iowa) Gazette says the ice on the Missis¬ 
sippi in that vicinity is a foot thick. 
— A bronze statue to Sir John Franklin was inaugurated at 
Spilstiv his birthplace, on the 24th ult. 
— More than 11.000 horses were sold in Chicago last year, 
for mi aggregate amount of $1,151,387. 
— It. is stated that.during the past 40 years Mexico has had 
no fewer that 55 different governments. 
— The Senate have confirmed Mr. J. L. Motley aa.Minister 
to Austria, and Robert Pruyn to Japan. 
— At ltiliot) Head, the Fedemls have begun a pier, intended 
to be 940 feet in length and 38 in width. 
— The Charleston Mercury recommends the shooting of 
slaves who refuse to follow their masters. 
— The new jail in Toronto, Canada, was damaged by fire 
to the extent of $30,000, on Sunday week. 
— Tile Quebec Chronicle supposes that the Canadian Parlia¬ 
ment w ill meet about the end of February. 
— During the last thirty years four thousand million feet of 
lumber have been surveyed in Bangor, Me. 
— Some of the cotton mills at Manchester, N. II.. have 
stopped running entirely for want of cotton. 
— The thermometer stood 20* below zero at Milwaukee, 
and 35” below at La Crosse, on Monday week. 
— Sixty-four thousand four hundred of the present popula¬ 
tion of Canada are natives of the United States. 
— The Legislature of Texas has passed a law placing the 
entire militia force of the State on a war footing 
— House rent and board in Washington city have run clear 
out of reach of men with ordinary depth of pocket. 
— Cassius M. Clay, who resigns liis Russian mission, is to 
come home and take the field as a Brigadier-General. 
— A bill is pending in the Legislature of Michigan author¬ 
izing the manufacture of fire arms in the State Prison. 
— In his maiden messago, Mayor Opdyke suggests uniting 
New York and Brooklyn under the title of “ Manhattan.” 
— Doctors say that the children of German parents in New 
York are more liable to drospy on the brain than any others. 
— Congress has authorized the appointment of two Assist¬ 
ant Secretaries of War at a salary of $3,000, for a term of one 
year. 
— The passport system is moststrietly carried on in Poland-. 
To get a passport to leave the country, costs 400 rubles, about 
$280. 
— The venerable Josiali Quincy, the oldest surviving gradu¬ 
ate of Harvard, will be ninety years old on the 15th of this 
month. 
— Cedar Keys, which the telegraph reports as taken by the 
Union troops, is a group of small islands on the west coast of 
Florida. 
— A serious fire occurred in the business portion of 
McGregor. Iowa, on Monday week. The loss was about 
$30,009. 
— The distress in Lyons, France, is so great, says a local 
paper, that 700 young men have enlisted in the army to avoid 
starvation. 
— A rifle, capable of firing forty shots in as many seconds, 
has lately been invented by the Rev. J. D. Moore, of Birming¬ 
ham. Iowa. 
— A published letter says that Federal officers at Paducah, 
Ky., have delivered up fugitive slaves for money, ranging from 
$20 to $130. 
— Thousands of the persons drafted in Tennessee are offer 
mg large prices for substitutes. The supply is not equal to 
the demand. 
— The shock of an earthquake was felt Wednesday evening 
week in the vicinity of Salem, Marblehead, Beverly, Lynn, 
and Weuhutn. 
— The office of “ Marker ” in the New York Custom House 
has been abolished, thereby effecting a saving of about 
$50,000 a year, 
— The President has nominated Noah A. Swain, of Ohio, 
as Assistant Justice of the Supreme Court, in place of the late 
Judge McLean. 
— Eight hundred million dollars have been coined by the 
U. S. mints within 20 years; five hundred millions of it from 
our own mines. 
— Ruth Croswell, who danced with Washington — mother 
of a late editor of the Albany Argus —died at ^attskill, Jan. 
14, aged 98 years. 
— Three hundred barrels of flour and nine barrels of pro¬ 
visions have been donated by Buflaloriians to the loyal people 
of North Carolina. 
— The Southern papers say that a considerable quantity of 
cotton has been sent, in wagons through Kentucky to the Ohio 
river for the North. 
Thu loyal merchants of Baltimore have organized a Corn 
Exchange ot their Own, there being too much secession senti¬ 
ment in the old one. 
— Mr. Johnstone is erecting a large paper mill at Burnside 
farm, near Alva, Eng., for the manufacture of paper from 
OUDD'S P'A lit, Inventor* intcinUnr 
to exhibit in London should first secure Patent* in Edr- 
and Franco. Costand particulars furnished bv addriMmnjr 
-2t J FRASER, Rochester, N, Y. 
Fours, doien. 13(a>14« 
Honey, box. ItAffillc 
Land lea. box. 9>i(5;i0c 
CanUles, extra.. l 2 yj 12c 
Fruit anil Root-. 
Apple*, bushel- 3SA63o 
llo. dried lt> .. 5Ja,«'6c 
I eoehe.-, do. ]4(jd6c. 
Cherries, do _ 14(all6c. 
Plums, do. 1 -i.t I !q 
Potatoes... k)£’50c 
it ml SklftiM. 
SlaURhter. 5@5‘,<c 
Half - ■ • . riS 7c 
Sheep Pelts. $1,25(5.2.00 
Lamb Pelts. 750(0,1 25 
$ee«J». 
Clover, bushel_SAftltoUX) 
Timothy. 2.00(7/12.50 
Wu iidrlr*. 
Wood, hard. .$3 0Ha)5.HO 
Wood, soft.. _ 3.UU0 3.UIJ 
Coal. Lehigh. 7.0UPt7.U0 
Coal. Scranton.. 5.fl0(u'8.«) 
Coal. Pittrdon. S.ftlmJS.ftl 
Coal. Shame,kin .. Aftim8.80 
Coal. c>,ar. 7;ii *r 
Salt, bbl.$l.i»®1.86 
Hay tun.. 7.Uuull.50 
Straw, tun . S.Uopiifi.OO 
Wool, "pi Ih. :S5(7L'4 .'c 
WUitensb, ball bbl. 3.00rt3.25 
Codfish, quintal,._. t.n<l(n:4.ft) 
Tmttt, hall bbl. 3095)3.25 
U|(|(| Oil MOUK MAY B141 M.YT5K UY 
Local Agent, without leaving his homo, this 
Winter and Spring, by selling Oporto Crape Vines, For terms to 
Agents, address E. WARE SYLVESTER, Lyons, N. Y. 
Prime quality 
Ordinary. 
Common,. 
Inferior,. 
A WO.VOKKF1JI, LITTLE IHICRO<COPE.— 
Magnifying small object* 500 times, will be sent to any ap¬ 
plicant on receipt of Iwenty-fve cents in silver, and one pink 
stamp Five rtf different powers for one dollar Address Mrs. 
M. S. WOODWARD, Box 1,853, Philadelphia, Fa. 628-8t 
u TSJ OT ENOUGH POOR TUNES IN IT TO SERVE 
AS LAND-MARKS.” 
Wk have already received a lnrge number of letters, mostly 
from music teachers and lenders of choirs, giving their opinions 
os to 
ASAPH; Or, The Choir Book. 
The. new collection of Sacred and Secular Music, 
BY LOWELL AND WILLIAM MASON. 
The testimony U1 on one side, and os no principle of selec¬ 
tion occurs to us, we will take the letters as they come, giving a 
short extract from each of as many as we con afford space for. 
The Singing School Department is the best or any I have yet 
seen, and as to the antbrms, motete, Ac., original and other¬ 
wise, they are far ahead of the latter-day clap trap, f J A. X. 
Montour Co., Pa. 
I think U is the most perfect music book I have ever seen — 
that it surpasses all other books for choir service.—fR. P. I. 
Orange, Vt 
The best book ever published. I havo introduced it into my 
schools.—[T S!., Hock county, ft"is. 
To my mind much superior to nn.vthing of the kind since Car¬ 
olina Sacra and CtuiGot Laudia—(L. W.. Brooklyn, N, Y 
We prefer it to any music book we haw seen since "Carmina 
Sacra.' - - [E. 3., Tioga Co., N. Y. 
1 think, unqualifiedly. ASAPH, in its variety and freeh new¬ 
ness, will please all who sing.—(J. C. W,, Troy, N Y 
I have spent many pleasant and profitable hours over its 
pages, so rich with new and choice music.—[Rev. K. II. H. 
Lincoln, Vi 
The rich harmony and natural flowing melody aro inspiring 
and awaken immediate interest, and must become popular in all 
(daces where introduced.— (J. B., Lapeer Co , Mich. 
If itoxcels in one point mom than others, it is in the sim¬ 
plicity and thoroughness of ite elementary department —[W. 
U. G,, Longswauip, Fa 
It sparkles with choice gems. [A. S. R, Cincinnati. Ohio. 
It has cheered me and I Love it—[A. B., Chautauqua Co.,-N. Y 
This book 1 can *ay is the best of all books lor choirs, singing 
schools, musical societies and conventions, that I have exam¬ 
ined.—fFI. M I)., Greenfield, Ohio. 
I believe it the beat book of the kind extant—[N. S. B., Me¬ 
thuen, Mass. 
One of my best lingers said, while we were singing from it, 
that "there was not enough poor tune* in it so far to serve as 
land marks,'—fN B. H Cans Go.. Mich. 
Not only is there the greatest variety, but the quality isofthe 
highest order in every department. It has more than met my 
fullest expectations.—fj. A M.. Andover, Mass. 
The best work t have aver seen so used.—fJ. G. L., La Porte 
enunty, In(L 
It is decidedly superior to any singing book 
It is really a feast of good things.— [E. P. B., 
Mass. 
I value it above all the music books 1 hayo, — [D. H. W., Johns¬ 
town, 1’a. 
The best collection, both in point of style and variety, which 
1 have seen. (S. E. P., Campello, Moss. 
I consider if decidedly the best choir book published. [J. R. 
E., Springfield, 111. 
The price of ASAPH . On, Tnn Choir Book, is $8 per dozen. 
Published by 
MASON BROTHERS, 
628-2t Nos. 5 and 7 Mercer Street, N. Y. 
THE WOOL MARKETS, 
NEW YORK, Jan. 23 
- -- ,...— Fine Wool Heeces are in improved 
demand, and are firmer, sales ofl.W.OJO Jhaat fO(S53c,—now hold 
higher. Other kinds are without important change; sales of D 
bales East India at 35c; 3,000 tbs. Mediterranean at 33., 1 37c, aud 
60,U00 lbs Capo, on private terms. Wo quote 
Domestic Fleece Yl lb. 
Amerioau full-blood Merino. 
American half and Merino.. 
American Native and quarter Merino 
Extra pulled ... 
Superfine pulled. 
No I l ulled.. 
California fine, unwashed. 
California common do. 
Peruvian washed 
Valparaiso unwashed. . 
South 4 iiiericfto common washed_ 
South American Entre Rios do. 
South American unwashed.. 
South American Cordova washed_ 
East India washed ... 
African unwashed. 
African Washed. 
Smyrna washed. 
Smyrna unwashed. 
Mexican unwashed. 
_.ft>,u52 
. .50(5.52 
. .ftX„ 52 
. .46:5 50 
,.46(«'ft) 
.43 i 4fi 
..185 40 
. :>Ar 80 
Provisions— Pork market steady and firmer, sales at $12.00 
0012,78 for mess, and $8,59.50,BU for prime. Beef is quiet; sales 
at •!,0<X'i.4,.'>o for country prim*. $,'.0d',r5,.Y) for eountrv moes, 
$I0gHi for repacked menu, and $13,75 -14,1)0 for extra m.-s 
Prime mess beet steady sales at 321 Beef hams quiet and un¬ 
changed, aales at $14,75(5)13 Gut meat* are in fair request, sales 
at 3", e 1 [ ,e for -boulders, and ftp e<- for limns. Bacon ju moder¬ 
ate demand, sales at 6(5.6 Sic for Western and city Cumberland 
cut middle*. 6S,c for short ribbed do IIV • 7c for long ribbed do, 
and 7c for city short clear do. Smoked meats quiet and nomin¬ 
ally unchanged. Drivxod hogs quiet and easier, with sab-sat 
f-1 for Western, and $4.25(54,24- for city Lard market without 
decided change, with m active liuMnemt doing, sales at 7‘a58Hc 
for No. I to choice Western. Buf fer firm andiselling at lb r i te 
forOhio, and Ifipeaic for Stale. Cheese continues quiet and 
steady at V/a 7c for good to choice 
Ashes- Quiet and steady at $6,25 for Pots and at $6,25 for 
Pearls. 
ALBANY, Jan. 25.— Ftot'ft and Meal — The inclemency 
of the weather has arrested outdoor business, and but little, if 
anything, has been done in this market. 
Buckwheat Hour is lower and ran be obtained in the street 
at $1 25fiid,27 sod from store at $1,50(5! 1,62. Com meal is quiet 
but sternly at Sl.Myf 1.37 |0o Its*. 
Grain—I n Wheat, Rve and Com nothing ha* been done. 
Barley firm with sales 4ft) bushels four-rowed State at sic, and 
4ft) lui-hr Is do, on privity terms, Oats sternly with sales 700 bo 
Slate atdelivered. 
TORONTO, J\v. 23. Ff.oi'R -Since our last there has been 
but little doing in Flour, with the execution of a few small lots 
of nupitrflni* held hy miller*, who are in a position to hold over 
until the opening of navigation, and those who have sold, at 
At, f. O. b. Holders hi:,nr evb'Tit. i. r. me not. disposed to 
sell at these figure*, and if prices do not advance, there will In¬ 
tuit little it any business done in this article during the ncx' 
two months. Highi'r grsulesare entirely neglected Qmiiation.* 
.38(342 
.33 
.32(5 43 
.IA5 21) 
.36(538 
.27fi- 40 
.lSpMK 
_12(514 
A) i~. Tribune. 
ALBANY, J an. 23. There is a falling off in the. demand and 
no -ales of moment have transpired during the week. The stock 
here is fair, but not laige. and holders arc firm. -Ji.unMtf 
BOSTON, Jan. 23:—There continues to be considerable in 
quir.v for fleece and pulled wool, but the transactions have not 
been to any extent, 00mprising 200,IWO lbs. at 4«a53c for fleece, 
up to 64(51550 for choice lots super arid extra pulled. In foreign 
there have been sales of 500 and <i»)0 bales at various prices a* to 
quality, including Mediterranean Houth American and Mest.i/n 
.'Avonv and Merino, fine,ftfu.M ( Texas.IfKu-to 
Full blood..... tAaft) | Smyrna, washed.25&38 
1 : aud L blood.50«i53 Do unwashed,.Iftctas 
f’ommou, . 60 583 | Syrian.16(5.31) 
Pulled, extra.Shaft) | Cnpe. 25 (o 47 
Do. superfine,..rft) Crimea,..12(525 
Do. No. 1...44,',• 16 Bueno* A.vtc-r ..l.Yo 10 
[fir. No. 2 ,.uoa(X i | Peruvian, washed, .l.vi/40 
Western mixed.41X548 I Canada.i-<5 ft) 
ct published — 
est Cambridge, 
J -'m • -i j , r-, — i 
J. PETTEE, Lakeville, Conn 
r» l.MIit ,-\ I rtc MA 1 -I-. COlil .FOE,- Next 
lr Aemi-Annoal Session begins, Thursday, F«h. 6th. This Col¬ 
lege bit* a. full Charter, with regular Professorships, and fur¬ 
nishes superior advantages, at very low term,'. W hole expense 
for Board and Tuition. S75 per half yearly Sr-ssioo. 627-0 
44 I TOW TO NI A rc K MONEY KY AK- 
11 VF.KT1SING A Practical Man's Advice." Sent free, by 
ROBERTSON & CO., 82 & 84 Nassau St., New York Send a 
tliree-eent stamp. 
In Junius, Jan. 7th, by the P.- v. ft T . H. Meoie, DANIEL 
RICH ARDS and ELIZA BROWNING, both of Junius. 
46<7K A MON I'Ll.—I want to hire AGENTS in every 
4 •) County to sell a new, cheap SF.W1NG MACHINE, at 
$75 per month and expenses. Address (« it-h stump) 
fc5-st_8. MADISON. Alfred. Maine. 
QPTOU'l’-I roll N’r*.-1 have for sale a few Bulls and 
O Bull Calves, Cows and Heifer*. Tim Young Stock by the 
Duke of Glo.ster (11362,) and Grand Duke of Oxford (16184.) 
„ r , .James a sued don, 
t>23-9t White Spring Farm. Geneva. N. Y. 
In this city, on the 27th ult, ALEXANDER BABCOCK, aged 
52 years. 
In Geneva, on the llth ult., of Diphtheria, GRANT I,., son of 
lIiK.iu L. and Elizabeth Suydam, aged 11 years and 2 months. 
In this city, on the 22d ult., ANDREW J BRACKETT, aged 
47 years. • 
t ”4»e»V»J V . 414, lA.l'Vi'l, 
White S pring Farm, Geneva, N. Y. 
A PPLE STOCKS.— l.uOO.uuo one year, and 2,(VX),000 
/V two years old Apple Stocks, at from SI ft) to $2.50 >( 1 410. 
Our Stocks are unsurpassed, and we oiler them for cash at the 
above war prices. ENSIGN * FORD, 
614-tf_Ohio Nurseries, Toledo, Ohio. 
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS 
6tX565c 
. l.Vn 16 
12(5.14 
- ft«10 
. 6f 5) 8 
. 7® 8 
.S3.0Ou64.lX) 
. 18520 
60,51.00 
30 5 45 
. 40, Vi 45 
. 20525 
.8200^4.00 
. 35.537 
1.50(51.52 
lO.OOfa 15.00 
. 8.00(5 9.IK) 
— Gbet/e- 
Al-I. ilisposed to aid in extending the circulation of the Rural, 
by forming clubs, or making additions to those already formed, 
are advised that we shall continue to give extra copies, 
premiums, &c., in the most liberal manner, for the ensuing 
two months. Those forming new clubs (whether of old or new 
subscribers) will receive free copies and premiums ns offered 
below. ft r e have already paid a large aggregate amount in 
premiums for lost® obtained this year, and wish to pay still more 
in that Hue previous to the 1st of April. It is not too late to 
form new clubs, and every parson doing so will not only no good, 
but receive some remuneration for the kind service. We can 
still furnish back numbers from January, so that all who wish 
can have the complete volume. 
A LENTS WANTED to SELL- FHLIT TREES. 
/ V WK wi-.li to employ u number of experienced and trust¬ 
worthy men to sell Trees, sc., from our Nurseries at liberal 
wages. 
WuotRSALK Dkai.krs furnished with Nursery Stock, of all 
descriptions, at the lowest wholesale rates. 
HOOKER, FARLEY 3t CO., 
881 tf Rochester Wholesale Nurseries. Rochester, N. Y 
IT" ADVERTISING TEKVIS, In Advance—T hirty-Five 
Cents a Link, each insertion. A price and a half for extra 
display, or f&H cents per line of space. Special Notices (fol¬ 
lowing reading matter, leaded.) Sixty Cents a Line. 
C'ffThc immense circulation of the Rural New-Yorker— 
lull twenty thousand more than that of any other similar jour¬ 
nal—venders it by far the-Best and Cheapest Advertising Medium 
of its class in America. This pact should be borne in mind 
hy all Nursery men, Manufacturers, Wholesale Dealers, Laud 
Agents, .vc., &c„ who necessarily depend upon the People of 
the North for patronage. 
The following works on Agriculture, Horticulture, &c., may 
be obtained at the Office of the Roral New-Yokkkk. We can 
also furnish other books on Rural Affairs, issued by American 
publishers, at the usual retail prices,—aud shall add new works 
as published. 
American Farmer's Ency- , Johnstons Agricultural 
olopedia,. .$4.00' Chemistry . . 1.25 
Allen's .'.in. I-:tnu Book I.(X) Do. Elements of Ay. Chem- 
AIIoii'a Diseases ol Domes- is try and Ceologv.1.00 
tic Animal*.0.75 Do. (ateehiHn Of chemistry 
Allen's Rued Architecture 1.26 for Schools. 25 
Allen on the Grape. MX) Langj>t,ioth uu the lliveand 
Am. Architect, or Plans for Honey Don.,. ..1.25 
Country I'wellliu - 6.00 Lcuehiir- Hot Hnu-es!! . L25 
American Florist's Guide. 0 78 Liebig's Familiar Letters 
BarryFruit Garden.1.25 to Fanners.. 50 
Blake's Farmer at Home,. 1.25 l.inslevV, Mo T gitn Horses* 100 
BfiureinguuU'sRuralEcon- Mmiaal of Agriculture, by 
omy.1,25 Emerson 5t Flint. 75 
Bright op Grape Culture, Mlner'sBee-keepor'sMaouall.OO 
2 d edition...-. ft) Mi les on the Horse's Foot. SO 
Browne s Bud Fancier, to AliUiurn onflow.. 25 
Brotyne\ Poultry Yard 1.00 Modern Cookery by Mis’i 
Do. Field Book of Manures 1 25 Acton and Mrs. S../ Hale 125 
Bridge-man's Gard. .Wt.. 1.50 [ Hr-, Abel's Skillful House- 
Do. Florist's Guide . tip | wife and Ladles'Guide.. 50 
Do. Kitchen Gardener's In- | Munn s Land Drainer. 50 
etructor ... ft) 1 Nre-li - l'lOgr-esMive Farmer ft) 
Hu. Fruit Cult Manual... ft)' Neill's Gurd. Companion 1.00 
Breek's Bool; of Flowers, l.tx) Norton's Elements of A*ri» 
Btllst'* f lower Gardr-n 1.25 culture . 60 
Do. Family Kitchen Gaul. 75 Olc-utt's Sorgho i fniphVii 1.00 
Chemical Field Lectures . 1.00 Pardee on the Strawberry 60 
Chinese. Sugar Cane and Fodder's Lund Measurer *. 50 
Sugar Making . 25 I’ersoz'* New Culture of tiu) 
Chyirlton's Grape Grower’s Vine. . 25 
Guide. ft) Phelps Bee-keeper's Chart 25 
Cobhctt's Am. Gardener., ft) Quiubv's Mvsterins of llee- 
Cottage and Farm Bee- keeping. 1.00 
Keeper. .. ft) Quincy on Soiling Cattle! 50 
Colt h Aim Fruit Book.... 50 RAbhlt Fancier. 50 
Do Am. Veterinarian - ft) RuudallVSheep IltLsbandryl.25 
Dadd's Modern Horse Doc. 1.00 Richardson on the Home 25 
Do Am Cattle Doctor LOO Richaidwn on the Pests of 
Do. Anatomy ami Physi- the Farm.... 25 
ology of the Horse.2.00 Do. Domes'ie Fowls. 25 
THE PORK MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Receipts this week, 39,087. Quota¬ 
tions given by the Superintendent of the Market, are. for corn- 
fed Hogs, y3,4lXi3,45 "e) cwt.. live weight, and market slow, not¬ 
withstanding the decline in receipts. The citv packers ore. all 
drlvrne burinor*. but the demand from out of town is not as 
good as it has been. 
ALBANY, Jan. 27— Hoes-Estimaring liX) head to the car, 
the total receipts for the week are 20,000, or 15,00(1 head le~st)ian 
last week. Prices have been steadv, and arc hut a -hade better 
than last week. Itie demand is fair and (hr- weather favorable; 
about II.ixxi head, price ranging from $3,10 to $3,60 ft I'X) I6s, for 
light to heavy. 
1IRKS6KD Hogs Most of the receipts at the Central Railroad 
depot are from the Western States, ami tin- bulk of them are 
consigned to two ot onr city packers. It is a noticeable fact 
that Albany packers are now paving higher figures for prime 
A Good Book Prujutm.—A fter examining the Manual of 
At/ricuUure, (tlm new book advertised in this number,) we con¬ 
cluded it to be the best work on the subject (especially for 
Boys aud Young Men) which we could offer to those forming 
clubs, and purchased two hundred copies for distribution as 
premiums, We wish every Boy or Young Man who reals this 
paper could have, and would carefully peruse, the Manual; and 
to enable many to easily Obtain it, we will send a copy, post¬ 
paid, to every person remitting $5 for a club of three sub¬ 
scribers, or $8 for a club of live. For 810 we will send six copies 
ot' the Rural, with 11 free copy of the paper, anil also the above 
work. We will also sand the Manual, aud a free copy, to every 
person (competing for no other premium) who remits $15 for a 
club ol' ten, $21 for a club of fifteen, or $25 for a r.lub of twenty, 
whether the subscribers areoldor new. •' Do You IIkarTiiat!" 
bJ" If any persons prefer " Logging's Fictori.il History of the 
U.S., (price $1.) or a dollar package of choice imported Flower 
Seeds, we will send either, post-paid, instead of the Manual. 
fill C I'S. KAOH—Correct TliPi-moinetcn-, 
•)' • beautifully decorated withl'atriotic devices. Postage free 
Remit to ROBERTSON A Co., .-2 Mc-.-au S; . New- York, [thy tf 
4 SI • > I N I 1 i N ' . - 
1 Y pauses paid. A New Article. Every Family and every 
Soldier must have it Retail price, 51 ,A). For conditions of 
Agency, address A. F BAI.LOU At SON , Haverhill, Mjlv Sum- 
bles furnished by mail to applicant* for Agencies, for 2d ccntr. 
"PAYING BUSINESS - AGENTS WANTED - Hy 
I 1 h* alblrn publishing go , m caucus, for tbeir 
new Agents Books in every County of thi! loyal -taler and 
C anada. The business paw finely, is near home! and free from 
risk, and is very desirable for all who wish raving vni'i.imtnvr 
iu their own vicinity. For conlldentliil < Ii:<('l.\K amt full 
particulars addrceo 12 G. STORKE, Auburn, N, Y. 
VTEW YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY— 
,N Avntai. Mkktlmi at. the Capital. Album-. Wotlnesnav, 
February 12tli. 1862, ill 12 o'clock. (In Wednesday Kvtmin-r -iu 
Addiesi by Han. Hem-.y Ra.vdau,, n( (Jorthiudvitli*. 011 Fine 
Wool and Shocp 11iisbandi \ , —and a Lecture by Aha Fitpii. M. 
I)., F.ntomologiHt of the Society, on Insects vnjurions to the 
Parmer. On Thur»lay Evening. Address by Hon. Gro. Gkpdks. 
President, Exhibition, Thurftiay. <!2!'-2t 
Jan. 23, 1862. B 1*. JOHNSON, Scc'y 
Free Copie9, Premiums, &c.—Wo give only one free copy to 
each person competing for premiums, however large the li.-t 
procured; but those who do not compete, for any premium, ore 
entitled to an extra free copy for every ten subscribers aver 
twenty. Most agents understand our offers correctly, and 
remit accordingly, but as some suppose we giv* both extra copies 
andprmiums, we make the above statement that none may be 
mistaken. 
About Club Terms, ka .—We endeavor to adhere strictly to 
our club rates, which require a certain number of subscriber to 
get the paper at a specified price — ouy ten to get it at $1 60 per 
copy, twenty to get it at $1.25, &c. But, in answer to frequent 
inquiries, we would state that, in cases where from four to six 
copies are ordered at $1.50 each, with a rcasonal.de prospect of 
filling up a club of ten, we will send them—and when the club 
is completed shall send extra copy, &c. We algo «eud twelve to 
eighteen copies at the rate for twenty ($1.25 per copy,) where 
the person sending is laboring lor aud is confident of obtaining 
afull club. This will accommodate those who do uot wish to wait. 
Do. colored platen ..._ 4.IX) 
Dana's Muck Manual.. . .. L00 
Do. Frizv Essay on Manuiva 25 
Darlington's Wecda and 
Useful Blunts. . 1ft) 
Davy's Devon Herd Book, 1.00 
Domestic and Ornamental 
Poultry . . LOO 
Do. colored plates. _2.00 
Downing’s Fiuitsand Fruit 
Trees. 1.75 
Downing's Landscape Gar¬ 
dening .3.ft) 
Do. Rural Essays. . 3.00 
Eastwood's Cranberry Cul¬ 
ture . 50 
Elliott'* West. Fruit Book 1 25 
Every I.ndy lier Own Flow¬ 
er Gardener. 50 
Familv Doctor by Prof H. 
S. Taylor.1.25 
Farm Drainage. 11. F. 
Ft ench). 1.00 
Fessenden’s Farmer and 
Gardener. ..1.25 
Do. \m. Kitchen Garden. 50 
Fi-dd's Fear Culture.LOU 
Kish Culture . 1.00 
Flint on Grasses. 1,25 
Guenon on Milch Cows... ft) 
Herbert to Horse-Keeper* 1.25 
Hooper's Dog & Gun. papvi- 25 
rpiIK SUNDAY SCHOOL r n M ICS. 
PRICE S1.00 A YEAR. 
Tin? Sunday School Tim us is the CHEAPEST weekly Family 
paper, of a religious kind, that is issued. 
It is the only weekly paper in the WORLD, especially adapted 
to the wants of Sabb&th School Teachers. 
It circulate* IVeely among ALL DENOMINATIONS, and it 
keepu the teachers of each denomination fully acquainted n-Rfi 
the improv.-menta In Sabbath Schools going on iu otherdeuotn 
(nation* 
It furnish-* the teacher every Sabbath with new and fresh 
material for interesting his ,-iass. 
It contains move full and varied information in regard to Sab¬ 
bath School looks than any other paper. 
It is without a rival as a vehicle of Sabbath School intelli¬ 
gence. 
By means of its columns, practical Sabbath School men in 
every part nt the country hold a sort of PERPETUAL NA¬ 
TIONAL CONVENTION 
Among the new feature.* for the coming year, we may men¬ 
tion particularly tin- ri of INFANT SCHOOL LkijSuNS, 
one of which will be given iu every number. 
instead of sending "at agents at :i heavy expense to canvas* 
for subscribers, we offer inducement* suitable to the wants ol 
Sabbath School Teacher* and Superintendents, in the shape of 
FKF.M 11 ’ MS. to be given to those who will take the time fo can- 
4 for i - in their several Sunday Schoola and neighborhoods. 
A full lifcst of these premiums will be found in the -ample copies. 
Will not Teachers and Superiuteudenta consider this matter 1 
NOW i« the time to net- 
i -ZT Before beginning to ennvnsa tor any of the premiums, be 
sure to write to u* and obtain a circular of instructions! ami 
samples. Knobi.sv six cent* in damps to pay postage. 
Address SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES, 
629-2t 148 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
ALBANY, Jan. 27. - Bkkvks — There is no improvement 
either in the demand" or in prices. -More are brought down 
every week than are really needed, and this continues su 
steadily that there is no encouragement for speculation. 
Rkpkipts —The following is our comparative statement of re¬ 
ceipts at this market over the Central Railroad, estimating 16 to 
the car: 
. Cor week 
_ ... This week. Last week, last year. 
Cnttle.3,101 3,24.3 3,390 
Sheep.8,225 5.031 5.632 
Hogs. 231 
Prices—W e quote as follows: 
„ . This week. Last week. 
Premium.414(35 c 4k.;@5 c 
Extra, .. immo 4Si<tf4'*,c 
First quality. m**Hc 3!»<33*io 
becond quality.3 («3t»'c 3 ®3Wc 
Third quality.2*i(a’2»^c 2>i@3H'o 
Back Numbers of this volume can still be supplied to new 
subscribers, and are sent in all cases, unless otherwise ordered. 
V3T Any agent receiving more extra copies than he or she may 
be entitled to, will please use them as specimens, or in supply- 
ing.uewr subscribers—notifying us as to the persons who have 
been furnished the early numbers. [As our clerks usually mail 
a copy to the agent in the puckage responding to each order, 
some of our friends may receive several extra copies for use as 
above mentioned.] 
Direct to Rochester, N. Y —All persons having occasion 
to address the Rural New-Yorker will please direct to Roch¬ 
ester, TV', y, and not, as many do, to New York, Albany, 
Buffalo, &c. Money Letters Intended for us are frequently 
directed and mailed to the above places. Please note. 
For Terms and other particulars, see last page. 
