Stock for Sale, Sc 
“ THE BEST JUVENILE MAGAZINE 
Ever Published in Any Land or Language, 
3 RI*E IMPORTED AND 
1 lr 7<etc,— Theundersigned respect lullvoniu 
aMonUtin to his unrivaled colloettonot first cIam 
J b - selected from the best sources in Rurone and 
>.jjh L CorHuJ 'XUds 
a:' 
and Black Spanish / rtwo-Cwnrs 
Leghorn —White m'‘ rh,n Jr» — YY liltc and Gray. 
Brown Bed 'flame ^nUms-GoUt Laced, 
«»me, Safmnn Pde Game "»<* 'V n « 
a nose. Tnrkpr^ \v>i i» A n’ R7aok and Jav- 
Avl^nrr Rr "^ao<l Wild. Ducks- 
Geese- 7,'<u lo £ and \\W 
Wild Pea iv U 'i ' fpnjbdcn. African, Chinese and 
Mottied. Pbea«t)rs'‘<rr°M I 'e i 7 l ~ I ‘ <!Url - White and 
A iso 1 1’iKeonli 6 'lYVimiT .^*1 - 1 ' - s " v ';'' ; "" 1 R'ng-Noclc. 
k®£ *r a v '^ 
“ rwr.Mi't-*iv!s™ w r,i. 
?itv A * CiA * Box IjO Rost-Office, New York 
The Rural's Ao bnt-Fri ends throughout the 
land—and ail disposed to become Recruiting Officers 
for the glorious old Rubai- Brigade —are advised 
that our Premium List for the Fall and Winter 
Campaign win bens Liberal an any ret Offered. 
It will embrace all the articles given Inst rear, (ex¬ 
cept perhaps the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine 
and the Cash Commissions,) and many New nml 
Vn limbic A it met I ohm, 
Advertiser*.—Although we give up some of 
our editorial space to advertisers this week, we 
are compelled to exclude moYe than a column of 
advertisements. This surrender of our editorial 
columns to such announcements, is much against 
our wishes, and will only bo conceded in extra¬ 
ordinary cases; and to secure insertion, adver- 
(isements should reach us Thursday morning ot 
the week before the date of publication. 
W ho Is it l—Somebody at Sunny Side (no State 
given) scuds u.a$l AO f„r self-binder for binding 
the ItmtAL, but fails to give name and address 
Who is it ? 
— We arc also receiving subscriptions in which 
t he parties neglect to give the name of the Stale 
in which they kvc, We cannot send the Ritual, 
of course, except we have the full suMmu 
Hence, our friend* can 
begin thnlr club* for lkTU at once, with the full assur- 
ance that they win be liberally rewarded for their 
efforts In support of the Beet American Weekly. 
IP" Club* for fifteen month* (from Oct. J, I860, to 
Jan. 1,1871.) may be made up ni *5 per copy, and count 
I on premiums; or for the year 1870 at onr usual club 
rate of $2.00 each for ten or more copies. Though we 
expect to make a far better paper than ever before, 
our Subscription Ilatt* will remain unchanged —making 
the Ritual still more truly the Cheapest (a* it is con- 
cededly the Largest and Rest.) Newspaper in its 
sphere. Now Is the Time for Action -to form clubs 
and secure the “Good Pay For Doing Good" which 
we offer to everybody. Who will enter the arena 
and Report Progress f 
Show Bill*, .Specimen Number*. Are., sent 
free to all applicants. If you want such document* 
G 1 ®* ' , F - - ^ 
- . M .l 1 T,.!' 0l ' :a *terShcep and Limbs. J ha, 
• -*f Rams tijul Ram Lambs, Khc ?5 nml Kw 
.Iso, pure-bred Cheshire Swinec '' 
olfey Shepherd Dogs. Address 
!hJL?SU B ,*?.P. COTSWOIiD 
ri* a mini. 
-e Lambs 
and Imported Scotch 
_*' FRICK, Buffalo, Kric Co., N. Y. 
pi RE-BRED CHESTER WHITE l*rcs~I 
IJOULTRY NOW READY For ijpi iv 
J err. Black Spanish. last spring's chirk? I,rice *7 
A J?9hP‘ ew Brahma Cockerells at f ' Bovcri 
tuut nave dcmi twisted here; cotton 
spinning and cotton Unit has been spun and 
spooled here ; coffee making, and coffee that 
has been made here; clothes washing anil 
clothes that have been washed here; gas 
lighted by electricity, and sewing machines 
being driven by it; pumps of all sizes, sorts 
and capacities pumping, and water that has 
been repeatedly pumped; quartz crushers 
and separators; steam engines and scroll 
saws; hammers that Vulcan could not have 
lifted, but which are lifted and controlled 
■with lew? strength than is required to lift a 
pail of water; sheep shears run by compressed 
an at a rate and with a skill that a, velcran 
sheep-shearer, who loves and clings to his 
occupation, would scowl at; stoves, ranges, 
heaters, furniture, window shades, fasteners’ 
blinds and blind locks “ ' 
Short-Horn Cattle 
,,le Firnnd Prairie, III,, Hurt. Roc., rec 
held a successful exhibition at Onarga, 
elected the following officers for the en< 
year; President-w. H. Mann. Vicc-Pre*k) 
r '\ P. Beach. Treasurer— Isaac Araeman. 
retaty E. C. Hall. 
We will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION i * 
PA UK K l } \U\l"n V i.- 0< T 0BU v “ IS®. 
htiiujtiJHou ( oi 
ioleilo, » uboeh and Western Uitlln 
fjwi bead nf Thorough-bred 8h 
Heifers, < ll) Klevt-u bead >A Voi 
bead Umdr Cutilft (one o<»w j 
<*•>.* bond • 
importation of 1857. 
Txhmh or SALE.— Under >25. cash In hand 
that amount u credit i>f 
with approved security; 
ijcur 10 percent. Interest from date 
tliscourit will he given to those wishing u, p 
furnished ou application. Convi 
be f urnlshcd at the Depot to arid fromlhe'V 
JAMES x r. 
_ Berlin, Sangamon Co., i'll 
without reserve, 
., - . ■■■>. at GROVli 
Sangamon (minty. Illinois , on 
...oitd, (tT) Twenty- 
nrt.-llorn Cows and 
- ■ yUllg Bull*, (t) Four 
, u thraeheifer-.) Also, 
!'* hoiitli Down Sheep, bred from 
- --- ... ; above 
5>ix iMontiifi Will t»© ^fiven 
q not paid ni maturity to 
.Cate. Five per cent. 
- wishing to pay* cash. 
C.'meyimcca 
-Farm. 
BROWN'S SONS. 
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, I860 
, all classes, nearly, 
of agricultural Implements, from plows to 
reapers and from cow fasteners to cow milk¬ 
ers, are here, with devices for housewives 
from sewing machines down and up, enough 
(o distract to insanity an inexperienced, just- 
to-go-to-housekeeping Couple. 
We do not attempt enumeration, even of 
the classes of manufactures represented. No 
one can fail to learn enough from an hour’s 
visit to pay therefor; and he will go away 
iviili a prayer in his heart, for more time to 
spend, a belter brain to comprehend, and 
leave behind him ft benediction upon the 
Genius and Spirit of American Industry. 
the season, 
rWr. desire to receive Item* conee 
crop* and crop prospects, with marl 
produce, from all parts of (he cou 
tion under this head. -Kns. Rubai 
Loch Lomond, Goochland Uo., 
No rain here since May 30, and c 
No preparation for wheat crop 
of dry weather, j. c. j, 
Lien Oak I’lnce, Yn/.oo Hirer, J 
The cotton crop of Hie Yazoo, 
considerably by (ho bolt worm 
good. Corn Crop very light, in 
t he long drouth from the last <•( 
10th of Ju II. ir. 8. 
Ilorodlno, Onondaga Co., y 
season was very cold and wot u r 
1st. .September was worm and e 
frost as .Vet. Wheat, barley and r 
The summer weatla r of the pas 
penod corn, and il is nearly a me, 
fields areas green as snrinir. Ulnv 
1 (.ray Dorking* and Hln.-k 
great care from selected Birds. 
EDWARD Bl KUKSS, 1 
M' .iie sui Til DOWN HIIEUP. I OFFER 
J .a “we,, 6 lu 5 years old, bred Irani luiuortu- 
Dons ot .Thorne. Morris und K, Cornellat prices 
from >(. to *9 ciirji. They arc perfect, iieuhhi and 
in very fine Condition. 1 1 nil are taken ti,ev win bo 
sold lit a bargain. GEORGE llAUTMIoh.NE 
_ Locust <*r..vc, Rahway, New Jersey. 
P URE CHESTER WHITE PIfJS l»y ,| 10 
oi iginnlIs ii ipper. Send fer Circular on Bt eediier 
, |'ftncy i Fowls. i>WUU1 ' Als "’ buuMl und 
1 1108. WOOD. Doe Run, Chester Co.. Pa. 
BE BEAUTIFUL 
If you desire beauty you should use Hagan’s Mag¬ 
nolia Balm. 
It gives a soft, refined, satin-like texture to the 
Complexion, removes Roughness. Redness, Blotches, 
Sunburn, Ton, Ac.,and adds n t inge of Pearly Bloom 
to the plainest features. It brings the Bloom of 
Youth to the fading cheek and changes the rustic 
Country Girl Into a Fashionable City Belle. 
In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies the true secret 
of Beauty. No Lady need complain of her Complex¬ 
ion who will invest 75 cents In this delightful article. 
Impiemen to, . ltach ina 
More Help —A Canadian Department.—Jn ao 
cordance with our previously announced inten¬ 
tion to improve the Ultra i. ns it advance* and 
increases in circulation, wc this week introduce 
u new and valuable feature, and one which it la 
believed will he widely appreciated. Wo allude 
to the CANADIAN Dgpa urMflXT, conducted by 
the Rev. W. F, ( 'umui jj£4**iclph, Ontario, for¬ 
merly oi the Cauada Farmer and the past j-cur 
editor of the Ontario Farmer. Mr. Clarke is a 
gentleman of ability and reputation, lias had 
considerable observation and experience, and 
being thoroughly posted concerning the coudi- 
Tion und wants of Canadian agriculturists is 
therefore admirably fitted for the position now 
assumed. That his contributions will add matc- 
Lyon’s Kathairon is the best Hair Dressing in use. 
intelligent people, their gay costumes ren¬ 
dered brighter by the jets of gas-light which 
make the hall brilliant. 
But wc arc to talk of the exhibition ab¬ 
stractly, stripped of these accessories. Wc 
do not propose to go through It captiously; 
nor have wc had time to do it even as criti¬ 
cally as we could have desired. It repre¬ 
sents a vast amount of brain work and prac¬ 
tical skill iu handicraft. At every turn we 
met the triumphs of American genius. Iu 
every nook is found practical evidence of 
the power and influence of willing workers 
upon our social, cvery-day life. Few of the 
vast crowds who carelessly glance over ar¬ 
ticle after article, as they promenade the 
aisles, stop to think what thought, what la- 
Publisher’s jjcsb 
PROCRESS AND IMPROVEMENT, 
pitlNDLE ts AGltlcmiltAI, Hteamv 
i i. Perfectly Rafa, Is clioup, dues imt i—. 
, . , Feijociiy ran*, is ciioiip, u«ii's jt.it, lvqmiu skill- 
ra l, frbm 25 l.. 50 lor con", 
prirefandclrcmar^to 1U0,,C *" Wa,lt w ‘" 
AX OHiaiXAL WEEKLY 
EUitAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
BARROWS, SAVERV 
successors u> Havei y \ Co., l*h 
D. D. T. niOORE, 
Gonduotiii ic Editor and Proprietor, 
it TOOK Is SI GAR PAN IS WARRANTED 
to save labor ond fuel, unit malto bollrr nmwlo 
sirup ami sugar than any other in the world ' 
Descriptive Circulars and “ llnw in RuBA ,, 
-m BLVMYEit , DAY ml.m' wwuuk 
T il E ll E I. L-li N O \\ \ s (i i, \ R r n y i> p 
WOOD STOVE, whl eli keeps fir is riiglitand dav' 
?rrt»,' UV i' 8 Ppr cent, uf fuel, Is delivered in good' 
order, ut any rnilroiid station in tlio United fdutes or 
Oimuia, freight paid, for fifteen dollars. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE t 
Subscription- Three Dollars a Year, To Clubs 
and Agents, Five copies for >14; Seven, and one free 
to club agent, for *19; Ten, and one free, for *25—only 
*2.00 per copy. As we pre-pay Amorim n postage, *2.70 
is the lowest Club lute to Canada and *5.50 t o Europe. 
The best w.iy to remit Is by Draft or Post-Office 
Money Order,—and all Drafts and Orders made pay¬ 
able to the Publisher ma y ue mailed at uia risk. 
Advertising - Inside, 75 cents per line, Agate 
space; Outside, *l per lino. For Extra Display and 
Cuts,uprioe and a half. Special und Business Notices 
charged according to position. No advertisement in¬ 
serted for less than *3. 
bor, what deftness in hand-work has been 
concentrated upon the production and per¬ 
fection of each article. 
Those who habitually lounge through our 
streets, look into the shop windows, visit the 
palaces of merchandise, the warehouses de¬ 
voted to the exhibition and sale of house¬ 
hold conveniences and comforts, who pass 
through our fruit and vegetable markets 
daily, and whose curiosity, or business duty, 
I leads them to visit the larger manufactories 
and machine shops, may say there is little 
here to see that is new. But it is not often 
that an exhibition representing so many and 
diverse industries is to be found under one 
roof. And it is its really representative 
character which gives it its chief interest; 
and importance. 
Fruits from California, Kansas, New Jer¬ 
sey and Eastern and Western New York 
till much space and a prominent place. They 
represent labor, skill, and much more care 
end thought than those who think of their 
palatable qualities and admire their beauty, 
would be likely to believe or comprehend. 
The investments which lmvc been made and 
lost in this country to bring fruit production 
to its present position, as indicated by these 
specimens, cannot be estimated; but if half 
the truth could he told fully one-half the 
consumers of fruit would disbelieve it. 
Look at the potatoes which fill the tables 
over a hundred varieties, with as many 
X wit h Side-Rosi ami KittlngB. Elegant 
durable, cheap und portable. Just tin 
thing for the Artisan or Auuucur Turner 
Send lor Descriptive Circular. 
Eh K. BALDWIN, Laconia, N. H. 
Arw Pear*.—tVe have received from Thomas 
R. Fuck, Waterloo, Seneea Co., N. Y„ samples 
of a pear, under uainc- of “ Royal,*' which Mr. 
Fuck claims as a new seedllnsr of value. The 
fruit is certainly handsome, bronzed 
russet and . uiue 
on Showing them to a pomulogtet who happened w * rm ' vr ' atll0r ' for 
in our office, lie remarked they much resembled JUd n ° lr,,sts to do any ii 
in appearance and taste the Buffum, Another n !“-' n od remarkably fust, 
variety sent us by Mr. Peck* under the name of C ,V r0<1 '^' markfl bly weli 
“Gate,” also claimed as a seedling, wo do not Ma kK ' ‘ N ' ( ' f,,ly alJ of ll ‘ 
recognize. It is of medium, or below, in size Wheat II 
oblate pyriform, greenish yellow when mature, " 1,101 keptembrr, ant 
with many russet green dots, and occasionally i °i th ’ 
rough russet patch. Stem short, planted on ouo ' 3 th '’ 0th ' Bn,l< 
side by a raised knob, and in a narrow cavity • ' J f! " 01 ’ otatoes will 
calyx open with short erect segments; fle«h (0 | ,1 > 0 ^ot 1 nearly nil the 
white, buttery, melting, juicy, with a peculiar W 7ic ! ! “^crateyield c 
and not over pleasant, flavor. Season middle of a remarkably good crop. 
September. Weatford, O largo Co., A'. 
*+* °r has been fino and wa 
l rowdrd Again,—The press upon our columns heavy rain the 25th ult. 
is such t hat we are compelled to omit many in- wheat, is about all ban 
quires and answers in different departments, Oats are a very heavy oi 
season records, etc., which are in t ype. Let none rather better t han must pc 
of our readers suppose that we fail to appreciate be, on accountof the favc 
their favors because they do not appear. Wc do, September; buckwheat i 
and are grateful for them. potatoes arc good size, bi 
— In order to give space to what seems most are ,10t very plenty; bn; 
imperative, wo omit our Table of Contents, be- Hurds crop in tills town; 
lieving that our readers will find for themselves heavy us they were last 
that the Rural contains what will interest and loaded. They arc, I think 
benefit almost every class and taste. seems to be no market l'oi 
NEW QUARTER NEST VOLUME 
“ - A T , T . ABOARD !” 
I v order to greatly extend the circulation of the 
Rural New-Yorker, und introduce it to thousands 
of families—preparatory to the commencement of its 
xxist Year and Volume in January next—we make 
the following libera) offer: 
THE 13 NUMBERS OF THIS QUARTER 
(Oct. to Jan.) will be sent, Ox Trial, to any address 
in the United States or Canada, for 
DM.1 FIFTY CE.ITS. 
All our subscribers are requested to make this 
offer known to thnlr neighbors and friends—espe- 
cially to chronic or occasional borrowers of the 
Rural, -and to note that thoycau have the paper 
I or warded to distant friends and relatives, during 
the Trial Trip, for the trilling consideration above 
specified. Ilow many will gratify and benefit their 
friends by sending thorn the Largest. Best t.vn 
ojicapest American Weekly? 
M ll.MTOIt CORN HLtsKElt. — DO TWO 
men’s work No sore or cold fingers. Setts at 
smut Agents wanted. *20 a day ; two samples sent for 
U) ets., nr four styles for *1, expense prepaid Ad- 
dolphia° lA * N0V ^ LTV C0 " <01 Library St, Phila- 
JELLS! BELLS! BELLS! 
J Best aud Cheapest Made iu this Cuiuitry. 
Bend for Illustrated Catalogue. 
HARRISON & DAVIS, 
_35 and 37 Fark Place, New York City. 
xnnress la No. 11 Park Row. New Vork.- 
Though the Rural is published i* both New Y ork 
< ity and Rochester. N. Y., the principal printing and 
mailing offices are in New York, and hence all agents 
are requested to address 
/>. it. t. .no ORE, 
No. 41 Park Bow, New York. 
Our premiums arc liberal and sure. 
“Three Months for .VoUiing,” and “Everything 
for Nothing,” as some journals say, seem gener¬ 
ous at first, but when coupled with a high price 
for next year, the gift is not so conspicuous. 
On the contrary those who try the Trial Trip of 
the Rural— 13 papers for only 50 cents—will get 
a good bargain—something for something—aud 
can then judge whether it is best to invest for 
a year. 
•-*♦*-- 
The Enmelan Gre;- ~ Icstimony which 
comes to us concerning the vigor and health of 
this vine is exceedingly favorable. At Iona it 
compares favorably with Concord. Its rane is 
much shorter jointed and somewhat larger m 
proportion to its length. Its foliage is reported 
good and enduring. It ripened (where fruited) 
as early as Hartford Prolific; bunches shoul¬ 
dered; berries medium to large, and covered 
CRAFTin VINES. 
There is scarcely a garden that Coes not contain 
ironi one to a uoxon poudt vigorous crupn vines, 
which are entirely valueless for fruit on account ol 
their poor quality, or.it of the better varieties, so 
late as not to ripen oftencr than one year of four or 
live. 
Such vines arc of very groat value to graft, as in 
two years' tune they can be made to produce abund¬ 
ant crops of the best grapen. 
Thousands of old vines have been dug up and 
thrown away, which, if they had been properly 
grafted with good sorts, would have proved of great 
value. 
YVe are prepared to supply a limited amount of 
well-matured wood of the Ku.mui.ax, kou Graft¬ 
ing and eg ttG eneral Propagation. 
£Jf~ Send for Price J/ist. 
HARR HOUCK & BUSIINELL, 
(Successors to 0. W. Grant.) 
Iona, near Peeksktii, Westchester Co., N. Y. 
teven*v)lle, Missoula Co., Montana, Sent. IO. 
Harvest is over and all the grain is in the 
e Cr0,,f u 7‘ com Pared with those of 
othei seasons, but the farmers (as a general 
th.ng) are satisfied. Corn has been better thte 
fW? tllluJ Hhy preceding one, owing to the en- 
i Gust. Watermelons and musk 
melons have also been raised to some extent I 
was shown the other day some rutabagas and 
boots that weighed from fifteen to twenty 
pounds; four and five hundred bushels potatoes 
a 5' )t, !. ni00 yield in some parts of 
J his Bitter Hoof valley. Our markets are as fol¬ 
lows:—Y\ heat, $ti to $2.50 per bushel; oats. 75e. 
■ . • barley, i to 5c. per pound; onions, 8 to 
JOe. per,, ; beans, to 25c. per pound; 
flour, $10 to $12 per rack 100 pounds; coni meal, 
12 to 15c. per pound; potatoes, 80c. to *1 net- 
bushel; eggs, 50c. pet- dozen; butter, 05c. per 
pound: cheese, 30c. per pound.— a, l. 1 
The Rural is Not a Monthly. — In presenting 
rile claims of the Rural, do not forget to say it is 
not a monthly of only 12 Issues a year, but a Large 
and Handsome YVeekly of Fifty-Two Numbers. 
F or s a r, e.- 100,000 no. 1 apple 
Seedlings, two years old: 25.000 Doolittle Rasp¬ 
berry Plants; 10,000 Kittatlony Bhickberrv Plants—all 
very fine and at reasonable prices. 
WM. D. OSBURN, Port Byron, Cayuga Co., N. Y'. 
