NEW NATIONAL LOAN. 
United States Six Per Cent. Bonds, 
"CALLED FIVE-TWENTIES," 
AT PAU. 
Thk interest on those Bonds is at tbs rate of.Six por cent, per 
Annum, nml is I'ni.yablelrt n|' May ami November, in Gold. 
They are called " 1 ivk-I wi:\rina." beeamn! redeemable at. the 
°i”‘ on n °‘ U>« Government nfr,, live or within twenty vears 
*b . "nds are i'humI in denominations of $50. SI 00. 
thS!: SWwKffiS 11 ' 1 * in « f «°- 
Fo facil-taie investment in them ami nmUe them more acces¬ 
sible to me public, iw, lin»e nntde an'arei'monta to keepon 
hand a constant supply of all denominations for vat*', at the 
same rate at which ih»y are i...iM>d hy the Government, viz:— 
1 ’nr, lliteral to Cumno nee f, am lhr .bite of p h rrhase 
, We areI Unis enabled to save parties all trouble ami delay in 
r J "0 IF^HUVEEHtS, 
To IDairyixton, 
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. 
TO Alois WHO HAVE FOR. SALE: 
Fruits, dry and green. 
Batter, Cheese, 
Lard, Bams, 
TCgg-s, Booltry, 
O-ame, Vegetables, 
Flour, Grain, 
HeecJs, &te., &c.. 
Can have them i ortl sold at the highest prices in New York, 
with full cash returns always within Ten Days of their reaching 
the city, hy forwardiug them to the Commission House for 
Country Produce, of 
JOSIAII CARPENTER, 
32 Jo;/ street, Jh’ew X'orle. 
N. B.— 1 The advertiser has had abundant experience in this busi¬ 
ness, and trusts that he will continue to merit patronage by the 
most careful attention to the interests of his patrons. The arti¬ 
cles are taken charge or on their arrival, and carefully disposed 
of. promptly, to good cash customers, and cash returns made 
immediately to the owner. (The highest charge made for re¬ 
ceiving and selling is Jive, per cent.) 
A New York Weekly Price Current is issued by J. Carpenter, 
which is sent free to all his patrons. A specimen copy sent free 
to any desiring it. A trial will prove the above facts For abun¬ 
dant references as to responsibility, integrity, Ac., see the 
“Price Current" 
ly Cash advanced on consignments of Produce. Cash paid 
for BUTTER ia large or small quuntifos 
SEND FOR 
A. FREE COPY 
OP 
PRICES CUUKENT, 
AND ALL OTHER PARTICULARS, 
TO 
JONTAII CARPENTER, 
007 No. 372 Jmyr Street, IT®-w Y orli. 
XT THK 
THE MOVEMENT CURE 
EMPIRE AGRICULTURAL WORKS 
lx this city, on the 14th inst., P. ANN WEBSTER, wife of 
Edwarp Wkustrr, ngod 43 years, 
At Hri |if}ea' Ferrr Vs., on the 3d inst. of typhoid fever, 
NELSON IHiDGK, oldest son of Lor ax S. and E Mkroy 
Hcuxii: at Mendos, N. Y.. and a member of Co. 1 )., instil Regi¬ 
ment N Y. Y , aged 20 years and 1 months. 
O.v the 27th (n»f... of typhoid fever, ANNIE P. DEAN, for¬ 
merly of Krk ford, Mich., and wife of L'nxs. E. M KRRiTr of Ea¬ 
ton Rapids, Mich-, aged 23years. 
Accompanying the above annonncement of the decease or an 
esteemed contributor to the Rcrai,, (over the signature of 
“ Ax.va Burk,") a friend writes:—"She passed quietly from 
earth, in her departure a vast number of friends and acquaint- 
ances mourn deeply their loss, yet hotv could they wish her 
back, entering Heaven as she did with that beautiful smile ! 
Her pilgrimage on earth was short, yet her influence will not 
soon he forgotten. A devoted Christian, for years she has 
stri en to avoid, and has avoided, the 'dews and damps' that 
arise about 'Doubting Castle, anil lived hard hy the Beulah 
where the sunlight ever falls.' If life was beautiful her death 
mast have been inlinitely so, for a smile lit np bor features, and 
she passed the portals of Heaven so quietly Lhat we knew nor 
the moment of her departure. Thank God her brad was pil¬ 
lowed in the lap of Jesus." 
Iv Collin r, Erie Co.. Oct. 25th, aged 23, AGNES N. PATTER¬ 
SON. of tins town. _ ^ •» . .±i 
Mi-s Pattrrsox was a graceful and pleasing writer, and her 
life-like sketches have often adorned the columns of the Mir¬ 
ror. She was also a contributor tn the Rrn w. Vkw-Yimikkb 
and other .first-class Journals .—Silver Greek, [Ghaut. Go I Mirror 
—The above annonncement of the death of another esteemed 
contributor to the RuRAt. will be read with sadness by many 
It, is but a few days since we received from Hiss P. the ai tijie 
given in the Sabbath Muslngs column of our present number. 
Is evxrv Cbromc Disease—" A Summary of its PRINCI¬ 
PLES, PROCESSES AND RESULTS.” 
This little Book shows how Disease can be Cured without 
Drugs. Evkby Lytalid 3hott,d read it. Sent on receipt of 
Fiftsej? Cexts. 
Geo. H. Taylor, M. D. 
67 West 3Sth 8treet, New York 
markets, Commerce, &c 
The undersigned rontinne to manufacture the superior 
Changeable Endless Chain 
11 .1 t i, B’J r H O R 8 J£- P O K ~E R, 
which took the FIRST PREMIUM at the recent N Y State 
Fair for INI.', a< it also liasot every Shite anil Qnmlv Fate at 
whir/, the i V pyir.torn have exhibited it in ive/ip.li/ioti, v’tVt others. 1 
''bis tlier believe cannot be 1 i<i of any other Power which lias 
heeu exhibited at. an equal numbers of Fairs. They also manu¬ 
facture 
COMBINED THEE,SUERS ANI) CLEANERS, 
Thresbei’s, Separators, Wood Saws, &c. 
All of the best in market. 
These Powers prmlticn more power with lees elevation, and 
are operated with greater ease to the team, than any other, re 
qiliriUg very slow travel of horses, being-only about I J miles per 
hour, when doing ,i rood eir business, which is Itli) to BOO 
bushels of Oats per day, or half that quantity nf Wheat or Rye 
THE THRESHER AND CLEANER 
runs eosv, separates th ' grain perfectly clean from tin* straw, 
cleans quite equal to the tasst Of Fanning Mills, leaving the 
grain lit for mill or market, and is capable of doing a larger 
business without waste or clogging than any other Two-Horse 
Cleaner before the public 
IIP For Price and description send for Circulars, and satiety 
yourself before purch;isiug. 
Address It. A- M. HARDER, 
671-lamtf Cobleskili, Schoharie L'o. N. Y. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, winter whe«t,S3 2,Yd)7,60 
Flour, spring do, 6 (XlaB.SO 
Flour. hueUwheat... 2tMa&U0 
Meal, Indian......... l.lS'OI 18 
Wheat, Genesee. ... l.UVid.30 
Best white Canada., I SVn.I.S. 1 ! 
Corn, old. ®6(qifidc 
Com, new . S6ui 600. 
Rye, 60 tbs hash.. MjfiHte. 
Oats, by weight,.... ifaWla 
Barley. I.IAail 28 
Buckwheat. 4(>y.45o. 
Beans.1.afoul.78 
Meat*. 
Pork, mess.Sll.lWdlH .80 
Pork, clear.13 0(Xrul3 60 
Dressed hogs, cwt. 4.0000 1.50 
Beef, cwt. 1 INK? 1 5-18) 
Sjiring lambs, each L6U(ai 2.00 
Mutton, carcass... fi58c 
Hams, smoked.... liKjtllc. 
Shoulders. fojifibiC 
Chickens. 8bU9e. 
Turkeys. UfoHOc. 
Geese. 4<4:'£70c 
Ducks yt pair. 38@44c 
Dairy, Ac. 
Butter, roll. I fold do. 
Butter, firkin. ie'o.l7c 
Cheese. fl'fomlOc. 
Lard, tried. 9t»(Jiil0c. 
Tallow, rough. fitFfl’fi'q'e. 
Tallow, tried. OgiltlE:. 
ty ADVERTISING TERMS, I” Advance—T hiRTY-FIVB 
7kxts a Line, each insertion A price and a half for extra 
lisplay, or 52.4£ cents per line of space. Special Notices (fol¬ 
lowing reading matter, leaded,) Sixty Cents a Line. 
(fijO 1 |T(| A TERM, Of |A WEEKS, PAYS for HOARD, 
tJP*.) 1 .O' “ Washing, Find, and Room I'uruiahed, except 
sheets ami pillow gases, In Pulley Seminary. KulJun, N. Y. 
Winter Thi in opens D"<' 4’h ISO ' T'l.r Circulars ad¬ 
dress_imiMTI .UIHV P. RRrF‘1 N. Piim insl. 
JO DEALERS IK AND CONSUMERS OF 
Onondaga Salt 
IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK. 
B EUKsiiire BOAR FOR .SALE —Thorough 
bred, line form - 15 months old —good size. Price, boxed, 
and delivered on ihe cars, $ 20 . L. F. ALLEN, 
Black Rock, N. Y„ Nov. 16 , 1832. 671-2t 
L)ARTO\ it ,1111,1, US Elt was awarded the First 
I _) Premium, at the State Fair, on Corn Sfoik, liny, and 
Straw Cutters and Chopping Axes, f'irst premium on Car¬ 
penter Edge Tools, 
All kinds of MECHANICS' TOOLS, AOlllCVLTUTtAL IM¬ 
PLEMENTS, and HARDWARE generally, at the Old Stand, 
first building west of Main St Bridge, Rochester. N. Y. Ail 
articles of out manufacture warranted. 665-13t 
nARRIAGE HOR sEs V\ 4 NTKO l—Dapple gray, 
V hing tails, heads well up, long range In action, weight, 
eleven to twelve hundred, age, seven to eight veins, 16 hands 
high Any person having a sound pair of horses lor sale, an¬ 
swering the description will please address. 
607-tr GEO A PRINCE, Buffalo, N. Y. 
r'1I,0'^FC I* FI IT T-. L. TC TS. - Second hand 
\_J ■' Wiim.vii's Patk.xt," made at .Mansfield, Ohio, threshes 
and cleans nearly as 1 good as new oust over $lud, and will lie 
suIrl cheap- Also a second hand Emery's two uorse Power, 
Thresher, Separator and Strmv Carrier iu go,id order 
Address 11. C. WHITE, 217 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y 
Or pica or rut: Salt Co., or O.yoxdaka, ) 
SYRACtiSW, Nov. fith. 1862 i 
Tho closings of the Mis-A.-lppi River hr the It, eld m, ha^tem- 
porarily cut off a large supply nf Foreign Salt limn the West¬ 
ern States, and eorrespundingl i' increased the demand for our 
Salt in that direction To supply this demand ihu Company 
has increased the amount nianubictured this reason, to the full 
extent of th- supply of lolne. Hi usual price- were main¬ 
tained during Hie Spring and Slimmer mouths and hopes were 
entertained that a full supply o Salt would lie produced. 
About the it ret of October, however, it became evident that tho 
demand at the We-t would so far exceed the supply, us to ad¬ 
vance prices entirely beyond Ihe control of ihe Company, and 
wo have been compelled to advance our prices lor Salt to cor¬ 
respond somewhat to its value, in The market- We have, 
throughout the spilmso. maintained atiiugent measures to pre¬ 
vent it- celling itrlo the luin-Lm panic; for .-peculiitioij, and 
have use,i our utmost, efforts to fuiuish n as directly, and as 
cheaply as possible, to the ennsumer 
Tie- i.atmsl course of trade, bad there been no organization 
control ling the dinlributinu of pur Suit, would have sen: it to 
the highest inai kyu. and the consumer in this -'late would have 
hepn compelledpa-, prices corru'poruling with its value for 
the West The Curnpnnv, taking min cons-hforntion itu rela¬ 
tions to tli n DohIois and ilonsufiinrs of onr Salt io this State, 
decided io provide for them, mi-on-i the advancing prices, by a 
drawback ron'pspomtlng with ' he a H'ftoce in tin- regular list 
price. Jo toir pircula.', dated 'ku. 6th. WO assured tlip Dealers 
aud Consumers io this Suite, that the draw tuck would be ad¬ 
justed in iii'i.'iirdiuiue with nur t'pgubtr List Prlcps, so as not to 
inerpaso The n, tens*, for the State Oonsumiitiori, to over $1,50 
ppr barrel for Film Suit, and in propottioo for the other kinds, 
at. the works. Since this pollev *vn.s H'toptexl, the cost of Fuel, 
Barrels anil Labor, ha-, advanced to rueh an oxter nr. tti.it the 
State Ti lde is now being ^applied at very nearly the cast of 
production, 
From the foregoing Hicta. iI must bo ftiipavent to ovoryone, 
that the drawback vys'OTW uru been adopted soltJy I n- tin- liene- 
llt of Con nimerv in tills Stato, and lhat the CoiuDahy, to pro¬ 
tect Itseli from loss beyond l -e laign sun, which h> drawback 
will neeessarUy and IcgitimaMy amount tn, rniL-t require that 
HometrOOhle and respnnsifulity stisll be assumed by Dealers 
who supply the State demand. We trash thniefore. that the 
following gcuvral provisions mll be chgo full; ;*,venloti to. 
FIRST—Parties purehiulng Salt fur date Consumption will 
pay, or assume to pav. for tln> same at the regain, Li-t I’rices. 
2d The Com pan v give-to thS pui'chHUer astitfOlatlon agreeing 
to pav or refund lUit Dinouutofilie drawl, tile, uu, >a proper nroot 
that the 8alt tins been sold or used for consu, option in this State, 
and wilt not be removed tburrlimn , an I that, the fowjtU of the. 
drawback has hunt irionito Ihe con.ni liter i that is to -ay. thatthe 
Dea'er I*ah ho 1 ,! to the Consumer at a ru'i.'e. giving I.in, a fair 
profit or commission on its cuhi. taking tlu-dra vi, ud; into ac¬ 
count. It tieing uiidei itnou Di.ii ,u cases where the Dealer re- 
ceivea more than such fair prices from M,e Consumer, the ex¬ 
cess will he deducted from the liras hack. 
3d-Din Dealers claiming drawback, will furnish an account 
of the sale anil disposition of each invoice of .Halt purchased, 
stating to whom the same was “o >I and delivered, and at what 
price, verified hv affidavit -the proper forma for which are fur- 
eiHhed by the Company. 
Ail parties intorested in Halt for State Consumption, aro as¬ 
sured that the Company will retain a lull supply for that pur¬ 
pose. 
When circumstances seem to require it, Dealers, if they so 
choose, will bo made Agents for tho Company. 
R A 1 ILL li!“Y. t'n and 67 Exchange Sr,, Hoebcs- 
, ter, ilcqlei in ari kinds of Tie, Copper and Short-Trim 
Warr, wholesale and retail. Coal and Wood Cook Stoves, I’av- 
lorStoves, for Wood or Coal Sole agent for 'he Arbiter Gas 
Burner Cook Stove, and the celebrated Stanley Gaa Burner 
Parlor Slove. 
Or- For particulars, sec advertDmnent in Rpkal, Nov. lith. 
THE PIIOVISHON iMAHKETS. 
NEW YOftK, Nov IS. — Flour —Marke’ opened heavy, 
with large m- eipts. and only a moderate demand Market un¬ 
settled and 5, aluc lower. Sales at fd,6.7; 68,78 for snpertiue Slnle 
5,90(16.15 for extra State $5.6fotJ5,7S for suporfine Western , *5,t>5 
U6.3U for common to medium extra Western, $6."dr 6.85 lor 
shipping brands ext™ round hooped Ohio, and $6,95 , 8,25 foi 
trade brands do, - the market closing heavy, with no buyers at 
tbe mitsido piotations. Canadian dour dull nnd lower: sales at 
$5,9507 6.15 foi cnpinon, s.inl $6,2K: r c8,ffd for .'cud to choice extra. 
Rye n*mr oonUnues qtiiei -ind -Tnudv at ?i.7.v • 5,5iV„, for inferi¬ 
or to choice Corn meal fair, with ralee $3,70 tor Jersey, $4,25 
for Marsh's calorie. 
Gkaiv— Wheat market may be quoted heavy nnd unset tied 
and 1 i.2c lower. Sale.Chicago spring at l.)7(.n 1.23; Milwaukee 
club at $ 1, 211 m 1,30; amber Iowa at $],$l(a I,St. winter red West¬ 
ern, ut ft.SKn Ml; amber Michigan at.'$l.*a;u’i,«. white Gene- 
see ri Ji.M wldt" Cauadaft' -fi 6” Rve uuieT, 80c for W'esteru. 
and Stnie at idle Barley continues Hcarr.e and firm; sales State 
at $1,60.,! 1,65. Corn market ral<-» heavy and closed K,e2c lower, 
pales at 69 :7fo for‘hipping mixed Western, closing at the in¬ 
side price; 6«i.707C for Eastern, file for damaged an.I heated 
Western: 12 aTtc for yellow Western. Oats less active and 
small ode- at 07 '.a.ft)c for Common to prime, the latter an ex¬ 
treme price. 
PtWivimo.va -Pork demand continues moderate, without ma¬ 
terial c.ha.nci- in prices -alas at »l2,7&c:t'.M7fg for mes-, $12,5U<a: 
13,80 for priiae met-; $ll,.Vi tor primp Roef quiet; sales at fo, 
80u;7,ir) for country prime: 10,75 for country mess ; $12 
@13,78 for re-packed do; $13.50 , 14.25 for extra mess Prime 
mess hnet’qniot and withoutmatortiilchange, Beef hams sle uly 
prices Cut ineuts dull and price.'! almost nominal. Bacon side- 
active ami very firm; sales at ftc. for short clear middles, and 
8)4 inS ’,,0 for long clear do, ami Rfd'H 1 yC for do conuti v cut mid¬ 
dles Jsird market heavy ami lower; sales al Otyji lnk(c , and 
small parcel* choice old do at III Vn lllfoc. lOfllinlerl In tno phIck 
are 1,200 bids prime old. delivered during tho next six months, 
at 10c Butter selling at 17 u:20e for Ohio, and 22 u 27e for State 
Gheei» xcry Crm auil io good demand, t BFji«H2c for common 
to choice. 
AsiiEe Firm, small sales at $8,12I2>« for Pota, and $9,- 
00 a 9,nil for Pearts. 
Hoi'-s Continue in good demand for export, tint the market 
is less buoyant, owing to the high rate of freight, via: 4c 
stearino. 2v® packet: sah-A of 000 bales new at lfoANk-’, furor¬ 
dinary to prime- 
Skrus—C lover *cod is very scarce and small sales of prime 
are making at. lO.'n'lQJtc. Timothy seed is iu limited request 
at $2,12)tt(rn2,25. 
BrfK.VMk Noy 17 —Fiahtr—T he market quiet, with limit¬ 
ed deiuatnl, chiefly for interior trade; sains white wheal double 
extra Ohio at. $7,110; ordinary extra Canada at $5,fi5; choied extra 
Canada atSli (In, white wheat double extra Michigan at f(i,75. 
$6,50 for choice Illinois liakera'; choice white wheat double Illi¬ 
nois nt $7,50—closing very quiet, with limited Inquiry. 
Ry e Flour—N one in the market. nominal at, 95 for choice 
Grai.v- The wheat market dull, heavy ami drooping, sales of 
amber Michigan at f.|,24; No I Milwaukee club on p t ; ted win¬ 
ter Ohio at |il,23 Closing dull uinl inactive. Corn lower, with 
ft good demand, chiefly fur freights nt the decline, sales hot at 
48c; We-tern mixed at 52o. Oats In good demand, with light, 
stock; Rules Western, to arrive at, Iklr. Bariev market linn, 
stock light, end tendency upward; sales State at $1,82; quoted 
at $l,,3il 1,37 for State, and Sl,37.V"d. IO for fair to choice 1 'ami 
ilium Rye in better demand; Bales AVrstorn, in two lots, at 70c; 
new sound Western at 75c 
Brays— Quoted at $1,7*32,00 for fhir to choice, with ouly a 
moderate demand. 
} 5 KA8—In moderate, demand, with light atoek and lightre- 
ceipts. Quoted nt 7fi@$0c for Canadian. 
Fki.p.S ^ii I" Clover seed at $••..511; Illinois Timothy seed ut $2. 
Belgium timothy 82,28; llax seed tl,75fal2,(J(). 
Provisions— The market quiet, with only moderate business 
doing, chiefly at retail; mess pork limited at $ 12 ,00b'12,60 Lard, 
glaring. White fish nnd Trout in lnili barrelti at $3,50.9.3,77. 
Hams 12(5 12c. 
CniaisK- -in good demand and firm : sales for the week of 30 
tons at prices ranging from Ju ki u;!2c. 
"Tnr Him in Kvor Diyi.vk." Eves. Ears, Lips, Mouth, Head. 
Hair. Neck. Hands, Feet Skin, with "SiCi.vs OR C'HAIUcritB.” 
aud how to read them, given in 
Tdk Pbrk voLOGtotL .Tottrnal and Life Tr, 
LtrsTUATIfP FOR 1953 , devnteil to I'llUKVOLOOV, PtlYSlOLOOT, 
IhlYumuNOMT. PsVOHOLOilY, and to all that relates to the In 
tetlcctunl, Social, Mural, anil Spirilua 1 Nature of Man. Amply 
illustrnti d and nlapted fo Die comprehension of fl.ll. New 
volume Subscribe now Only fl.ltnyeae. Samples, III eentM. 
Au-heas FDWLICR *vn WELLS, ,5<W Broadway, N. Y 
LITERARY _A.7SriD PICTORAL. 
Thk only Magazine in America that give* the large Fashiov 
Platks — dnuhlo the size, and containing from three to live 
mote co need figures monthly, than any other magazine — the 
only reliable Fashion Plates publisbod. 
AN ENGKAVl.NO FROM A STEEL PLATE 
is in every number, and far superior to any engraving published. 
TI1E REA 1)1 NC MATT Kit 
is bv the best American authors The celebrated M uunvll in- 
I.AYD, author of "Alone,'' "Hidden Path." " Mohs Side," " Ne¬ 
mesis," and " Miriam," will eimuneocK in the Juuuury number 
a Novel a Inch will run through loo year. 
NOVELTIES OF TIIE WORK-TABLE, 
F.very article of work suitable to a Lady will ho found in the 
Book. Every article of dress she wears will be found described, 
and au engraving to illustrate iu 
1ST UB1C. 
A piece of Music will he found in'every number —original 
and composed expressly for Godty. 
DRAWING LESSONS. 
* No other magazine gives them, aud wo have given enough to 
fill several largo volumes. 
Ol It RECEIPTS 
are such a* cun he found nowhere rise. Cooking in all itsvn- 
noty—Confectionery—tho Nur-cy -the Toilet—the Laun¬ 
dry— Tin Kti'dicn Receipt* upon all snhi«(.'.ti are to be found 
iu the |>igr-, of the Lady’s Book Wu orinimUl.v “forled Ibis de¬ 
partment, and have peculiar lac'dilies for mailing it must per¬ 
fect. Tut, department alone is worth the price nt the Book. 
In tho rariotis numbers for DWS, will be found the newest do- 
s'gus for WitVlsnu Ourtgin*. BrOhStrf' Ano , od«\ SUvperiS, Bon¬ 
net . 1 , Caps, Cloaks, Enciurii/ Drc-ixer, Fancy Art hie*, th aihlrvssai, 
Hair drri:. iny, Rohes dr <'hanu. r , , Cirri.ijje Dr-sscx, Hridrs’ 
Drrusrx, Wreath*, DtctnWhi.i, Wat kino- IJrexset, Rutin / Habit*. 
Afnrniau-Dr. Cot/nrs, CnemisrUrs, ttiid. rsii ' Embroidery 
Patbsrns, Patchwork, and Vto hrt and Noting Work 
TERMS CABO IN ADVANCE. 
One copy on,, year, }3. Two copied one vear, $5. Three copies 
one year, 86. Four copies one year, $?. 
Five copier, one year, and an extra copy to the person sending 
^ the club, iiU. jo » 
Eight copier one year, and an extra copy to the person rending 
tho club, 917- 
Elcven copier one year, and an extra copy to the person send¬ 
ing the duh, S2rk 
Ami the hilly magazine that can he introduced into the above 
Clubs in place of the Lady's Book is ArthurC Home Magazine. 
Special Clubbing with other Magazines. 
Godey'a Lady's Book anil Arthur's Home Magazine both one 
year for 93 71). 
Godov- Daily’6 Book and Harper's Magazine both One year for 
84.80. 
Godey, Harpur, ami Arthur will all threo be sent one year, on 
fruits- & vlge tables; 
Cotton 
Equal to any in the World 
Near Markets, Schools, Railroads, Churches, and all the blessings of Civilization, 
1,200,000 Acres, in Farms of 40, 80,120,160 Acres and. up 
wards, in ILLINOIS, the Garden State of America. 
The Illinois Central Railroad Company offer, ON LONG CREDIT, the beautiful and 
fertile PRAIRIE LANDS lying along the whole line of their Railroad, 700 MIRES 
IN LENGTH, upon themost Favorable Terms for enabling Farmers, Manufac¬ 
turers, Mechanics and Workingmen to make for themselves and their fam¬ 
ilies a competency, and a HOME they can call THEIR O WN, as will 
appear from the following statements: 
U YEARS OLD APPLE 8EEDI.I XS, NO. 1, 
ar $2 (t IP *u. 214.1400 I vacli Trews, 1 year, Nr' 1. at 
P ISriWK V k GO , East AiVr.n i. Kri-l',,. V Y 
to rnfor with tho fairest prospects of like results. Daisy | 
Farmi-XC also presents its inducements fo, many. 
CULTIVATION OF COTTON. 
The experiments in C'hftjstb culture are. of very great, 
promise.. (Jnm.mene.inff in hvitude til* </,y. flrt min. (tee 
MaUOcn on the Brunch, and Assumption on the Main 
Line ), the. Company nums thousaiulit of acres well adapted \ 
to the perfection if this fibre. A settler Uivinff a family 
of youna children, ran turn their youth ful labor to a most 1 
profitable ixvcmmU in the•(■■■ with andpe iyri ,\,m if t,ln.< plant. 
MINING AND MANUFACTURES. 
Tho great resources uf the state, ir. Coal, fron. Lend, 
Zinc, Potter’s Clay, Limestone, Sandstone, Su; , Ac , are 
almost untouched ; they await tho arrivalof euterpris I 
log and energetic t.ieu accustomed fo, convert them into 
gold. 
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS. 
Railroads Intersect the whole State, f115,000,©Off has 
been invested In completing tho great net work that 
links every pari of the Slate into irixnv.'diato connection 
with the surrounding Slates and tho dircetest thorough- 
fares of commorco. 
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD 
Traverses the whole length of the Stato, from the banks 
of the, Mississippi and Like Michigan *o tho Ohio.— 
A a its namo imtxirta, tbo Ihiilroait runs through the cen¬ 
tra of tins Slab*, and on either side of tho road along its 
wholo length lie the lands offered for sale. 
TO ACTUAL SETTLERS. 
From the unprecedented advantages this Company 
Offers, it 16 not surprising that It should have already 
disposed 1,300,000 acres Of land. It is now selling at 
tint rate Of 5,000 acres per week, Tho population along 
the line ha 9 trebled in ten years, and is now 814,801 .— 
Tho Company sell fo actual cultivators, and every con¬ 
tract contains an agreement to cultivate. 
CITIES, TOWNS, MARKETS. DEPOTS, 
There an? Ninety-night Depots on the Company’s Rail¬ 
way, giving about onu every seven miles. Cities, Towns 
and Vlllingts are situated at convenient distances 
throughout the whole route, where every desirable 
commodity may he found as readily as In tho i Idoet 
cities of the Union,and whore buyers are to bo met 
for all kinds Of farm produce. 
EDUCATION. 
Mechanics nn4 working-men wilt And the free school 
system encouraged by the State, and endowed with a 
largo revenue for the support of the schools. Children 
can live in sight of the school, the college, tho church, 
and grow up with the prosperity of tin? loading State 
In the Great Western Empire. 
No on a who ha» viRiteil this splendid region or coun¬ 
try can doubt thut It equals the nmst favored descrip 
tions that have ever boon given of it, but let any care 
ful observer visit It, aud lie will inform you that the 
half has not been told of th" advantages it offers for im- 
mediuto occupation and immediate returns, and it is be 
lieved, that if these surpassing advantagas svere nude 
known to the farmers, mechanics, manufacturers and 
working population of over-crowded Europe, they 
would promptly avail themselves of the- knowledge. 
ILLINOIS. 
Is about equal in extent to, England, with a popu¬ 
lation of 1,722,666,and a soli capablo nf supporting 20, 
000,000. No S;atu in tho Valley of tho Mississippi offers 
so great an inducement to tho settlor as the Stato of III- 
inois. There is no part of the world where all tho condi¬ 
tions uf climate and soil so admirably combine to pro¬ 
duce those two great staples, Corn and Wukat. 
CLIMATE. 
Nowhere can tho industrious farmer secure such ira- 
medium results from hi« labor as on these deep, rich, 
loamy soils, cultivated with so murh ease. The climate 
from Ihfi extreme southern part of the State to the Terra 
Haute, Alton and St 1/itiiH Railroad, a distanco of near¬ 
ly 2 (>o aides, is well adapted to Winter. 
WHEAT, CORN, COTTON. TOBACCO. 
Peaches, rears, T<npfttons, and every variety of fruit 
ami vegetables is growu Ik great abundance, from 
which Chicago and other Northern markets are fur¬ 
nished from four to six weeks earlier than their imme¬ 
diate vicinity. Between the Terra Haute, Alton and ,'t, 
Louis Railway and tho Kankakoo and Illinois Rivera, 
(a distance of 115 miles on the Branch, and 130 miles 
on the Main Trunk,) Ilea tho great Corn aud Slock rais¬ 
ing portion of the State. 
THE ORDINARY YIELD 
of Coru is from 50 to 80 bushels per acre. Cattle, 
Horses. Mules, cheep and Hugs are raised here at a 
small cost, and yield large prottls. U ia believed that 
no section of country presents greater Inducements for 
Hairy Farming than the Prairies of Illinois, a branch of 
farming to which but little attention has been paid, and 
which must yield sure profitable results. Between 
tho Kankakee and Illinois Rivers, nnd Chicago and 
Dunleith, (a distance of 56 miU-s un the Branch and 147 
miles by tho Main Trunk,) Timothy ILy, Spring Wheat, 
Corn, 
OATS, BARLEY, RYE, BUCKWHEAT, 
And tegtlaiiles suited to l.he climate, are produced in great 
abundance. The northern Tmrtvm of Illinois U about the 
climate of Pensyh'onbi. white the southern part lias the 
I .-V MOiN'-L'H !—*Vu want Agents at Sixty 
'JDU'-v Dollars a month and all expenses paid, to sell our 
new Ci-orirKS Wuimjicks, D/uhntac Burykhs, and 12 >dher 
new articles, Addi'es* SHAW & CLARK, Biddoford, Maine. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YfiliK, Nov 1!—The current prices for the week at 
all the markets are as follows: 
BKKY CATTLE. 
First quality..cwt. t8.60@9,00 
Ordinary quality. 7,25fo8,26 
Common quality. 6.51X0)7.00 
Ii>n rior quality. 0,7U@6,50 
COWS AYD OAAVK8. 
First qnality,.$45,UO@SO,0() 
Ordinary quality. 4o.uo<5.45,u0 
Common quality,. 30,00(2)35.00 
Inferior quality. 25,00(4128,00 
veal calves 
First quality ..^4 lb 6>S@6K 
Ordinary quality. 4 SWS24 
Common quality... 45&«|4;£ 
Inferior quality,. 4 (SHLaO 
BHKKP AND LAMBS. 
Prime quality,.head $5,ffOS6,00 
Ordinary,.... 4 nodi:* 75 
Common. 3/25(a!3,7a 
Inferior/,.3,00^3,25 
SWI.VB 
Oorn-fed,. 4)£®6 c 
Still-fed. 4 ®D 4 'c 
Very poor,... 3,Siuj) Di 0 
OAMBU1DC.E, Not. 12.—At market 2,081 Cattle, about 1.SO0 
Beeves, and 81 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows, and 
one, two and three years old. 
Marrkt Bskv — Extra (including nothing but the best Urge 
fat stall-fed Oxen) $6.25(a6,50 Amt quality, $\60fa6,75; second 
do, f5.o,4.,:O.00; third do. *3.78jri.l,00; ordinary, 
WOKKi.xo Oxkn, f) pair—MriLn;15«. 
COWH AND CaLVKS — $20, *25uv40 
Storks— Yearlings, $9^10,00; r Pwo years old, $16®19; Three 
years old, $’2l>''u2S. 
Shkki' axu Lambk— 1890 at market Prices in lots, $2,50(gS2,- 
76 each, extra, f;4.iK)i'ti>S,76 
Hinas — 7if ,8". *J tt,. Tallow — 8'.;,A8 ',o 
Pklts — $1,28561.37 CalrSkins—8<g)9c tjp h>. 
Vial Calvks, from $0,i)0®0,00 
With Coo run's Isii'Rovkmknts, made especially for large 
dairies,with galvanized iron bodies, and bottoms to ihe tin Vais. 
SIZES FOR CHEESE FACTORIES. 
7 8 " 10 " by 27,hs •' 210 _. •• deeper, 65 00 
8 9 " JO " hV 31*5 " “ 265 *' 67 00 
9 3 feet by 10. •• 335 '* A 5 on 
10 3 •* 1L “ 367 *• 95 00 
12 3 " 12, *4 400 ’S: " 100 00 
13 3 7-12” H, '• 866 « 110 00 
Terms.—T hese prices will not he varied from, and notes on 
interest will he required when credit ia given. 
These Vats are now made of Galvanized Iron, instead of wood. 
We have made a Heater especially for these Urge Vats, two of 
which have been iu use the past reason, and give perfect satis¬ 
faction. 
Letters of inquiry promptly answered, 
II. A E. F. COOPER. 
Watertown, Y. N., Oct. 25, 1862. 668-4t 
,’S HOME MAGAZINE 
re o i£ :i! 
VOLUMES XXI AND XXII 
EDITED BY T. S. AETHUI 
VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND. 
TMFHOVBD]BUTTER PACKAGE. 
-L PATENTED SEPT. X, VUM, 
This in a cheap aud durable Package, so constructed with a 
lining of MICA 00 the inside, as to secure all the advantages of 
glass, with the tightness ami durability Of u wooden package. 
It will preserve the batter better than tubs or firkins, as there 
Is No Loss from Snakage, ami the butter is not tpoM by owning 
In contact, with the wood ;t., 4 
Tim use of this Package will secure to the Dairymen pay for 
the Package or ita return: and it cau be cleansed as easily as a 
Stone or Glaas Jar, aud can lie used for years until worn out, 
thus saving the expense of new Packages'every •.ea.soa. 
State. County, and Town Rights for sale by 
A. T. PECK, Patentee. 
Scott, N. Y., Sept. 24, 1862. qja 668-121 
DEVOTED TO 
Social Literature, Arts, Morals, Health, and 
Domestic Happiness. 
Tuk aim of this work from the beginning, has been to unite in 
one periodical tho attraction* and excellencies of two classes , ,r 
magazines—Tbo Ladies', or Fashion Magazines, as they are call¬ 
ed, aud the Literary monthlies; and so to blend the Useful with 
the entertaining, as to please nnd benefltail classes of readers. 
Tho true “ Home Magazine" must have its 
Toilet and Work-Table Department; its Mothor s Depart¬ 
ment; its Health, Childrens, and Housekeepers 
Department; aa well as its 
Strictly Literary Department. 
All these are united in our raamzine, and in each dopartment 
excel lone 11 is sought. Nothing is admitted in any way hurtful 
to morality, honor, or religion. 
ELEGANT ENGRAVINGS 
appear iu every number, including choice pictures, groups and 
character*, prevailing Fashions, and a great variety of needle¬ 
work patterns. 
THE LITERARY 
portion of the HOME MAGAZINE is of the highest character. 
The Editors, Who write largely for its pages, me assisted bv 
liberal contributions from the pens of some of the best writers 
in the country. 
A NEW SERIAL STORY IIT T, S. ARTHUR, 
*ill be commenced in the January number, eniitled " L>UT IN 
THE WORLD" 
RARE AND ELEGANT PREMIUMS 
are sent to all who make op Clubs. Our premiums for 1863 are 
1 A large Fbniographic copy ,,f that “plendid Engraving, 
‘■SHAK.8PEAEL AM) Hih f-OTEMI'ORARlKS." This copy is 
made from a proof print, before loitering, and gives all the de¬ 
tails with an accuracy aud effect that is remarkable 
2. A large I'hotogruidiic copy from an Engraving of Hunting- 
ton's eefohrxted tdctat'e, "MERCY'S DREAM." a favorite with 
every one v 
.3 A similar copv or Herring's • GLIMPSE Or AN ENGLISH 
H()MG>TIC.Vl) This premium was given last year, and was so 
great a favorite that we continue it on our lj„t for IS63! 
YEARLY TERMS, IN ADVANCE. 
One Copy, and one premium, $ ; two copies, $ 3 ; three copies, 
§4; four copies, fs, eight copies, $10, twelve copies, $is ; seven- 
A BEAUTIFUL MICROSCOPE, ffln««iiryln*( 
Five Hundred times, lor twenty-eight cents / ffn silver.) 
Fivr. of different powers, $1.00 Mailed tree. Address 
667-tf If. SI. ItilSV EN, Box 220. Boston Mass 
ILLIKEN’S STENCIL PAMPHLET -Shows 
. how any active person can make nioaev rapidly. Sent 
Address D. L. Ml 1.1,1 KEN. 
S_ Editor "Monitor." Brandon, Vt 
PORK. MARKETS. 
CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.—The pork packing searon i- now in 
full operation, and there woe quite an active demend lor Hogs 
about the middle of Ihe week at $4.50 for light, and $-l,60^iri.75 
for lots averaging 270 to 275 Its Toward the close, however, the 
demandsl.iokened off some, owing to an easier and dull market 
for the Hog product chiefly, and, to some extent, to the rather 
uncertain state of the weather, which lias not vet settled down 
to a temperature which can 4'e regarded safe. At the close 
packers did not Beeur disposed to pav over $1,70 for the best, and 
there was a disposition to bold back. The receipts have been 
quite large, reaching 38,0,4) head for the week — Gazette. 
CHICAGO, Nov 15 .—Live flogs are without important 
change, but ifau vUiing, the market is easier. Shippers cannot 
procure cats, ami packers, as a general thing, are holding off 
The Kales this morning wore as follows 
99 Hogs averaging 258 lbs at..$3,60 
291 do (lO 261! do .3,75 
2e3 do do 261 do .. 3,85 
189 rtn do 235 do . 8.42R 
!03 do do 2») do . 3,60 
53 do do 207 do .8,26 
50 do do 248 do .3.35 
Tribune. 
BUFFALO. Nov. 17. -The receipts of hogs were 12,234 head, 
against 10,392 for the previous week, an increase of 1,842 head. 
The market throughout the past week has ruled active, hut 
prices have undergone no material change.— Com. Ad/a. 
TORONTO. Nov. 12 ,—Pork has been well supplied at $2,74 
$3,50 fcf cwt.— Globe. __ 
THE WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—The week has passed off with a mod¬ 
erate trade to both Importers aud dealers, prices being main¬ 
tained, without noticed improvement or decline iu any kind.— 
Sales have been made of 10 0 bales Mediterranean unwastied at 
25(ui3Ac, and IffO.iKM lbs. American fleece aud pu led at 88@67c.— 
Of California the sales have not been large, although 1,500,000 
lbs are now on sale. 
BUFFALO, Nov. 10—Wool in moderate demandat 58c. for 
medium grades to 66c for fine; inquiry moderate; receipts are 
small.— Courier 
JK.VCH TREKS. -25 .iKK) one year old, from 
_ bud, very thrifty and tine, at $70 per thousand, 
Address LENK & CO., 
664-9t Humboldt Nurseries. Toledo, Ohio. 
I L L I A ^ COX, 
Draper and r JTniloi*, 
19 FHOJYT STIlfIFT, ROCHESTER, ,V. U, 
PEICES AND TEEMS OF PAYMENT-ON LONG 0EEDIT 
80 Acres at $10,00 per acre, with interest at 6 per cent, i ^ at aa Acre 
annnally npon the following terms: 
Cash Payment, .$48 00 
Payment in one year,... 48 00 
“ “ two years,. 48 00 
“ “ three “ 4S 00 
1 .230 00 
‘ 224 00 
‘ . 212 00 
‘ . 200 00 
yYtltli-etss XaV7SI3 COMMISSIONER, 
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO., CHICAGO. ILL. 
other manufacture [a,, being 16 iiKheb in ieugtlq l.UUO pieces 
making80 rods. Thev are also strung, hard burned, and every 
way of superior quality. The following list of prices shows the 
tow rares at which we offer qur Tile, aud the facilities thus af¬ 
forded farmers for cheap underdraining 
. . Per IflflO pieces. Per rod. 
2 inch Pipe....$ 10.00 20c. 
3 " " . ... 18.10 S7>4 
4 ** '* .t. SU.ilO 66 
5 “ '* . 60.00 78 
8 Round Tile in two pieces. 80.00 $ 1.26 
2 “ Horse Shoe Tile. A 00 
3 ** <• . 12 00 
4 “ *' “ . 1(5.00 25 
8 “ " *' . 28.00 87>* 
6 “ FiP8..... GO 'HI $100 
10 “ " in two pieces.liXl.DO I 75 
Persons wishing Tiles wiJ find i: to their interest to call at 
the office of the Company, 22 Buffalo Street, Rochester, before 
purcha-iug elsewhere. 
A large quantity of Brick always On hand 
All orders for Bricks or Tiles, to be shipped by railroad or 
canal, will be promptly attended to. 
For other information, address 
W. OTIS, Superintendent, Rochester, N. Y. 
Cash Payment,.. 
Payment in one year. 
“ “ two “ 
“ “ three “ 
“ “ four “ 
“ - “ five “ 
}^EST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. 
Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co. 
Were awarded the First Premium at the Great International 
seven 
seven 
Exhibition, London, 1862. 
Principal Office, 505 ttroadwnt/, A’nc Pork. 
665 8. W. DIBBLE, Agent, Rochester, N. Y. 
