plural Jlefo-ftorktr. ! of ito Uo i-i;. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Vf e , / /i T\/ , ( ^Vv/t ,1 / 7 / . CLYDE STALLION FOR SALE. 
Jieqi5l;|l(|i’e of %ete> Ijoijj. l\]i\ri{d -]K)femge.«)ce. ^SSKSKSSrsfRttSB 
- -- - - -__— - — Synopsis of Proceedings. Rochester, March 9,1853. $ 
I’LBLISHliiIPS NOTXGc.t>. "Weather for the past week has been quite unfavorable 
or Agents. — Any person so disposed can act as agent Monday, Fcl). 23. Senate. The bill to to business, and our streets have been nearly bare of pro- 
for the Rural New-Yorker, — and all who remit accord- extend the time for collection of taxes to April 1, duce of any kind, 
ing to terms will be entitled to premiums, &c. was passed. Much time was lost in a discussion Grain. Very li 
or Thk Roral is published strictly upon the cash l]pon points of orderj generally Ihe most disor- lots for retail trad 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, March 9, 1853. j 
ing to terms will be entitled to premiums, &c. was passed. Much time was lost in a 
O^ T>m Roral is published strictly upon the cash U p on points of order, generally Ihe m 
system- sent no longer than paid for-and all orders phase 0 f Legislative proceedings, 
should be in accordance with terms. , . , 
jgjf” Our lowest club price is $1,25 for any number of ' 1 
onies over 20 —and SI,50 under that number, unless a the ^ an; ' 
is passed. Much time was lost in a discussion Grain.— Very little wheat offering. Millers take choice 
• . c i ii .i . j■ lots for retail trade. The news by the Baltic rather de¬ 
ion points of order, generally the most disor- , . 
* _ - presses the market; .>1,00® 1,10 would be the highest price 
i ly phase of Logislatit e proceedings. an( j no ] ar g e lot could find sale above the lowest figures. 
Assembly .—A resolution was adopted directing No change in other grains. 
copies over 20— aua uuuei mat uuiuu^., ' ‘ 
full dub of twenty is ordered. olaims for damages and awards thereon. The bill 
C3 5 ” Advertisements must be brief, appropriate to the to prevent Mock Auction frauds was passed. The 
ll Appraisers to report at once upon Provisions remain inactive at previous rates. Fresh 
claims for damages and awards thereon. The bill butter and eggs are not plenty. .. 
... i mi Seeds.—C lover seed appears to be plenty, and retails at 
objects of the paper, and accompanied with the cash. 
23?” See Terms, Premium List, &e., on last page. considerable time ; after which the House adj. fair rates. 
,, , .-n- i„„ tt„ .. ,, , , „ . T ,.. i , In other articles no variation except such as are noted in 
Additions to Clubs —Are still in ordei. Liav- Tuesday, March. 1.— Senate .—bills were passed taWe Wow 
ing but few back numbers, agents and others can relating to ihe care and custody of vagrant chil- Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
order additions to Clubs at $1 per copy from 1st dren in the city of New York, and extending the Flour, bbl. . . . $4,75@5,00 Butter, lb. 16 @ 18 c 
of March or April to end of the year and volume provisions of the General Steamboat law to Erics- ^oo’.^wT,’.! .7.'rfj^'.OO Cheese ’' Sultry. 8 ® !> 
New Clubs, or single subscribers, can begin 1st sou Engine vessels. Beef, bbl. mess,.10,09®10,.50 Turkeys,lb.8@9 
February, March, or ai date of subscribing. Assimbly .—Committee of VTays and Means re- pan'i.'tried,""! 7'.'’rio@i'i'c i Chickens ’ aEKDs." ' 
_ —~ ported three important bills: — To provide for Do. leaf,....... . ..11c Clover, bu. $6,5C(a)6J5 
* 1 1 TTim.t: cmnl-iv . H )bn) 1 O Timnthv. 
ro prevent iVioCK Auction n auus was parsed, i lie ^ 50 ^^ 75 f or medium, an 50 to 75 cts. higher for large.— 
Pilot bill was then taken up, and debated for p eas are arriving from Canada and find a ready market at 
fair rates. 
In other articles no variation except such as are noted in 
the table blow. 
Rochester 1 Wholesale Prices. 
of March or April to eud of the year and volume provisions of the General Steamboat law to Erics- 
New Clubs, or single subscribers, can begin 1st SO j, Engine vessels. 
February, March, or af date of subscribing. Assimbly .—Committee of Wavs and Means re- 
Do. cwt,. . ..'. .4,50@5,50 Chickens,.7@8 
Lard, tried,. 10@lle i seeds. 
Do', leaf,.lie Clover, bu.§6,50(5)6,75 
CLYI>E STATION FOR SALE. 
* THE Subscriber offers for sale the thorough 
TL_a, bred horse Young Clyde. He is a beautiful 
.JdLsjO ' dapple bay, with darli legs, black main and 
.l.rLiUJL. tail,—stands full 17 bauds high, with great 
bone, muscle and action—and is 4 years ohi this spring.— 
Was raised in Darlington, Canada West He was sired by i 
the far-famed tiorse, Old Clyde; dam the well known bay 
mare Messengi r. 
For further particulars as to pedigree, &e., inquire of 
the subscriber at Hayward Place, or of S. B. GRANT, % 
mile north of the race course, in Irondequoit, near Roch¬ 
ester, where the horse may be seen. It not sold by the 
1st ot May, a trusty man is wanted to take charge of him, 
and travel the north part of this county. 
167wG* EDWIN S. HAYWARD. 
Brighton, near Rochester, N. Y , March, 1853. 
SAL,IE OF NORMAN COLTS. 
/. THE Subscriber having rented his farm, will 
UL-—pv otter at Public Auction, on tlie 24th of this 
N month, on his premises in Union Springs, 
_L-LZJ_ Cayuga Co., N. Y, tlie following:—A large 2 
year old stud cott, broke to harness; two yearlings,—two 
spring colts,—one full colt—a number of farm and breed¬ 
ing mares, mostly in foal by his Norman and Sir Henry 
horses. 
A full blooded French Merino buck; steers, cows, wag¬ 
ons, machinery, harness, &c. 
Terms,—Nine months credit, four months without in¬ 
terest. Approved notes only taken. 
ROBERT B. HOWLAND. 
Third month, 3d, 1853. 167w2 
Anniliilator. When the alarm was sounded, Mr. sued. 
Reynolds, proprietor of Corinthian Hall, observ- Wednesday, March 2.— Seriate .—The day was 
ing the flames, sent his man with three Annihila- spent in debate on the Union College affairs, 
tors which are kept for the protection of the hall. Assembly .—Several Committees reported—one 
It was but tlie work of a few moments to take in tavi-r of suppressing the traffic in intoxicating 
the machines up stairs and strike the rod, sending drinks. Motion was made to print 10,000 copies, 
forth volumes of subtle vapor, which instantly but before deciding, the subject was referred- 
pervaded every portion of the room, extinguishing Thursday, March 3.— Senate .—The proceedings 
the fire before the engines arrived upon the ground. 0 f the day were of no general interest. 
The experiment was every way satisfactory, and Assembly .—A long debate on a loi 
was attended with an expense of some six dollars, cu pi et l the day. 
as the jars can be again recharged, i he damage Friday, March 4 — Senate .—Yarioi 
Hams, smoked,. 
. .. 10@1 lc i Timothy,. • .. 
... .®2,50@3 
Shoulders, do.,. 
. . . . 8@9c j Flax. 
.1,25@1,37H 
Potatoes,. 
.37 >£@50 C. SUNDRIES. 
GRAIN. 
Whitefish,bbl. 
. jJ8,50@10,50 | 
■Wheat,bu.. 
$l,06@t,10 Codfish, cwt,. 
Corn,. 
... 63@65e : Salt, bbl.. 
Buckwheat,.. . . 
Rve,. 
.. . .56@62 | Do. dried, 
Oats. 
, . . . 38@40 ; Eggs, doz .. . 
. . .12K@13c 
Barley,. 
. .60@62)2 ' Beans, bu,.. . 
... 1 , 00 ® 1,12 
HIDES 
. Hav, ton .... 
Slaughter, cwt,.. 
.3,50@4,00 ; Wood, hard, cord 3,50(a>4,50 
Calf, lb. 
Slieep Pelts,.... 
■ l,12.j@l,50 i Wool, lb- 
Lamb skins,. . . 
.. . .5U@75 1 Flour barrels. 
ETHAN ALLEN 
AND THE 
GSEEN-MQH NT AIM HEROES 
OF ’76. 
Bv Henry W. De Puy. author of “ Louis Napoleon and 
his Times,” “ Kossuth. &c."—128 pages l2rno, with a steel 
engraving of Kinney's Heroic Statue of Geu. Ethan Allen, 
a Map showing the route of Gen. Burgovne, previous to 
his surrender at Saratoga, Oct. 17th, 1777, and a view 
of Old Ticonderoga. 
This book, full of thrilling 
interest should be in the 
bands of every American 
Independent of its being 
historically valuable, it con- 4a ■ 
tains many accounts of hair- / 'wX^yfi'3 
breadth escapes, hardships, ***SC) l ^A r'/ 
and sufferings, almost past T 
belief, and of bloody battles VN '-W. 
where the heroic Green- Wgs -y-Y — 
Mountain Boys fought in 
the defense of their homes, 
their children, and their f wa 
wives. Although Ethan 
Allen is the principal sub- A 
ject of the work, brief MM ^ 
historical and biographi- 
cal reminiscences of ni.mv 
ottiers, who are identified j»y 
with the early history ot 
New England, are given; 
thus weaving all together into oue succinct and interesting 
historical narrative. 
AGENTS WANTED. — This work affords a rare op¬ 
portunity for Agents, and others, wishing to engage in a 
.nl ...nfilnhlA hnsinpw a liberal nprrenfami will ba 
FARM FOR. SALE, AGENTS WANTED.--This work affords a rare op- 
f || THE Subscriber offers bis valuable farm for sale, portunity for Agents, and others, wishing to engage in a 
S Said farm is admirably adapted to raising stock and light and profitable business, as a liiieral percentage will ba 
"rain combined, being abundantly watered with durable allowed to all persons canvassing for the work, 
springs It is pleasantly situated in Marion, 7 miles north Single copies, done up in substantial wrappers and 
of tlie Erie Canal, Rochester and Syracuse Railroad, and delivered free of postage to any post-office in the United 
the village of Palmyra, which is a good market. Contains States, will be furnished for $1.25. 
170 acres—lias a large and commodious stone house, ad- Address, post-paid, Beadle Iuiothfr, 
mirably calculated for two families; barn 40 by 60 feet, _ Bvjjalo, H. x. 
with additional stables and sheds, horse-barn, corn house, 
&e. Fruit abundant of all kiuds. For further particulars, r „, r ,, ...... ^ , .. p 
terms, &c.. inquire of the owner on the premises. GENESEE VALLEY FARMS FOR SAL r,. fj 
B. B. ADAMS. jBve* I OFFER for sale my well known farm lying two ( 
Marion, Wayne Co.,N. Y\, Feb. 28, 1853. 167w3* miles south-west of the village of Mt. Morris, con- <j 
____—-taining 221 43-100 acres—a choice wheat farm—un- ( 
SMALL FARM FOR SALK. der a high state of cultivation, extra fenced, good 
\ R M. WALKER will sellbis farm of 56 acres of buildings, consisting of one dwelling and two sett of out- , 
W Rood land, in Austinburg, Ashtabula, Co., O., four iiuiitU lgs throughout, 27 acres fine timber, admirably wa- . 
liSim: niilesfrom tlie Lake shore Railroad, and 80 rods fored, good fruit, and one of the cleanest farms from ad ' 
frornGrand River Institute-a Manual Labor School for kinds ot noxious weeds in Western New York—price §75 5 
both sexes. One half improved, the rest in valuable tim- an acre . „ , 
her —with three acres of orcharding, carefully grafted, Terms, just as the purchaser wants, as to time, a pari of < 
good fences, and a barn only Price, *25 an acre. the pay may be good bonds and mortgages and n part can ( 
A comfortable residence with abundant shade and fruit remain on tlie premises any length ot time. 40 acres of ( 
trees; a horse-barn, and two aeres of beautiful land, wheat on the ground. . \ 
close bv the Institute, can also be purchased separately. . Also, one other farm containing 100 acres, good build- ( 
it before deciding, the subject was referred- NEW YOIIK MARKET. 
T iiursday, Mai eh 3. Senate, ihe pioceedings FLOUR—Market duil and easier under tlie advices of 
tbe day were of no general interest. hie Baltic, at the decline of 6d@12><^ on State. More do- 
. ,, ° ing for export. Sales ?4 81 for State reported, but we do 
Assembly. —A long debate on a local bill OC- not credit them. Canadian dull, but nominal; |5©$5 06. 
| ,j. lv Sales Western Canal 1200 Obis at $4 87@94 for common to 
‘ v ’ _ _ straight state; 06 for favorite Genesee; $5 06@25 
Friday, March 4— Senate. — Various petitions for Michigan and .Indiana, and common to good Ohio. — 
by fire was some twenty-five dollars - not a tithe wore present© 1, and one or two local bills passed ^ “ N-Wheaf unsettled.- 
of what it would have been had an engine deluged Aasombly .—Among the bills reported was one Quotations in the absense of >ales would be nominal. Bar- 
the building with water. The lectures of Ur. abolishing the Military Commutation tax. © 49 ’for ^tafoamrwisfo®' ^ommorefrfTly Xo-cd and 
Boynton, accompanied by experiments, must have ™ March 4 Tl-e TTnion Gnllew easier, and very dull. Sales C'2@,63 for mixed Southern; 
r r. , i i til i t v of tbe Anni- 1 RIDAY » M at CD *4.— i3<?n<ue—l lie U luou college M( a655$ for whito do; 65>i@66^ for yellow do. 
satisfied most pe s . y - affair occupied the Senate. From a report pre- PROVISIONS— Holders of Pork are firmer; demandlim- 
hilator for extinguishing indoor fires but it any itr<ai)pear8 that the receipts of the College, ^‘V'pientv ^ ^ d ° pnme - 
thing was wanting to inspire full confidence it has 8 ; nce foundation, have amounted marly to $2.- laud— Dull at the dacline of last week. Sales 
been furnished by its use on this occasion. 791.843; and that its present property amounts for common to prime. 
Terms easy. Land for sale low, adjoining said farm. mgs, 
167w2* __ 30 “ 
FARM FOR SALE. fenc. 
A SMALL FARM of 4'-‘% acres, situated in the acre 
Also, one other farm containing 100 aeres, good build¬ 
ings, good fruit, and a capital farm. Price §60 an acre.— 
30 aeres of wheat. 
Also, one containing 134 acres, choice buildings, well 
fenced—50 aeres of wheat on the ground. Price §65 per 
Friday, March 4.— Senate —The Union College 
affair occupied the Senate. From a report pre¬ 
sented itfappears that the receipts of the College, 
since its foundation, have amounted marly to $2.- 
town of Walworth, Wayne Co., N. Y., one half Also, one containing 160 acres, fair buildings, good fruit, 
mile south of Walworth Corners. Has on io a and well watered—price §55 an acre. 25 acres of wheat. 
791.813; ami that its pieseut property amounts for common 
ited at *16 37@50 for new mess; *15 25 for do prime.- 
Beef plenty and heavy. 
LARD—Dull at the dscline of last week. Sales 
small house aud other out buildings convenient for tlie 
farm; a young apple orchard of 400 trees, all grafted ; al- 
Also, one of 142 60-100 acres, buildings not so good, 
good wheat land, and 35 acres wheat on the ground.— 
so over 200 peach trees and other kinds of fruit, such as Price SIO an acre. ... rn , , 
cherries, pears, quinces and currants, all just beginning One other farm con.nining 18 4-100 acres, good bu dit¬ 
to bear. For further particulars inquire of J. SEBRING, mgs, good wood lot of 18 acres-pnce ® 6 U an acre. Tide 
Melancholy Suicide. —On Saturday evening, 
to $198,279 94. 
Assembly — The proceedings present nothing 
5th inst., P. P. Thayer, oue of the Aldermen worthy of special remark. 
elect, committed suicide by cutting his throat 
with a razor. He is supposed to have been labor¬ 
ing under something akin to mania a potu, induced 
by the use of opium and ardent spirits. Having 
been by his desire left alone to obtain some rest, 
he succeeded, in less than five minutes afterward, 
in severing the main arteries, and thus terminating 
liis life in a few minutes. The deceased was an 
unmarried man, aged forty-three years, upright in 
his dealings, and highly esteemed. He came to 
this city from Boston, aud has been formerly en¬ 
gaged in the grocery business, but at the time of 
his death kept a drug-store on Buffalo street. 
Acknowledgements. —We are indebted to Si¬ 
mon Brown, Esq., Sec.’y, for the volume of Trans¬ 
actions of Middlesex Co. Ag. Society, Mass., which 
we find to contain much valuable information 
connected with agriculture, horticulture and do¬ 
mestic economy, besides tbe list of Premiums, and 
an able address by L. V. Bell, Esq. 
We are also under obligations to the same gen- 
Saturday, March 5. —The Senate passed tbe 
bill to cede certain lands in Brooklyn to the U. 
S. Government on Saturday, but did little else. 
Assembly —Several reports were received and 
their reference, Ac., debated. 
'V * ,-pv . t , i vara. However, was weu siocKeu. unereu, oeeves 
4 [ 0 m Qi 42 U a U i +• i p <> ( 8 H(* Southern and Western, remainder from this State,) 
|A v LU !p AJ i U V I J 1 vp < at prices rather higher than those of last week. We quote 
____ the range at from 7 to 9£c per ID-, as in quality, the market 
- It is stated that there are 400,000 Indians ^"^^in^^ott^JsiwBheep.’ AH sold at from 
we-.t of the Mississippi. $2,75 to 4,75@6. Extra §7 to §9. 
BUTTER in moderate demand and fresh made is plenty. 
Sales 18@16 for Ohio; 17@22 lor Western Danes. 
CHEE.-E—Held firmly at '@9X- 
STOCKS—Market quiet, but there is a gyod degree of 
firmness. Money market tight and demand at 7 $ cent. 
Sterling 109j£@%. Hudson R It, 64X; Erie 7’s of ’ 68 , 
116; do incomes 97M: do 7’s of’59, loSJ^ ; do con’s of’71 
96; M cli Central, 106 % \ Madison and Indianopolis, 108%; 
Northern Indiana Bonds, 99; Hudsun con’s 90 %. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. 
NEW YORK, Feb. 28—At Washington Drove Yard— 
The storm, to-day, has checked operations a little. The 
yard, however, was well stocked. Offered, 2,000 Beeves 
( 8 on Southern and Western, remainder from this State,) 
at prices rather higher than those of last week. We auo'e 
the range at from 7 to 91c per Id., as in quality, the market 
closing firm. About 200 left over. 
on the premises. loi vv 2 
GENESEE CO. FARM FOR SALE. 
T HE undersigned offers his Farm for sale. It is situated 
one and a half miles south-east of the Village of i.e 
Boy,—contains 169 acres, with good buildings, and is well 
watered. Far further particulars inquire of the subscri¬ 
ber on the premises, by mail or otherwise. 
BENJ. SHEPARD. 
Le Roy, N. Y., March 7, 1853. 167w4*. 
ings, good wood lot of 18 acres—price §60 an acre. Title 
to all these lands is beyond question. 
ff'ly’’ Enquire of JNO. THOMPSON, Jr., Esq., Arcade 
Buildings, Rochester; DANIEL C. HOWELL, Esq., 
Cashier of Steuben Co. Bank, or of the subscriber, at Mt. 
Morris, Livingston Co., N. Y-, where the lands are all sit¬ 
uated. J. R- BOND. 
Feb. 23, 1853. 166w4* 
rs liis barm for sale. It is situated YIorris, Livingston Co., N. Y., where the lands are all sit¬ 
es south-east of the Village ot Le uate<1 J. R. BOND, 
s, with good buildings, and is well 23 1853. 166w4* 
larticulars inquire of the subseri- _ ’ _ 
r mail or otherwise. CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED. 
, v iq-t LENJ. SHEP. . C41Y Bush, medium Clover Seed; 100 bu. large or late 
’ 0 __J_ Clover seed; 200 bu. Timothy seed, on hand and 
_ for sale at tbe lowest market price, at the Genesee Seed 
-The amount of outstanding treasury notes ,^ 5^45 11(1 < “' alves 45ollerud > an(i a11 soId at f rom 
is reduced to barely $ 120,8 11. t0 At Chamberlain’s—Offered 350 Beef Cattle ; all sold, at 
- The three wards of Adrian, Mich., show a prices ranging at from S',50 to g9,o0 as in quality, which 
nnmilnthm nf <7 009 » a » advance from previous prices. 
population ol o,U~2. Cows and Calves—15 offered, and all sold at prices rang- 
- The deliveries of tea recently in London, ing at from $2o@35 to §45, as in quality. 
for a week were 509 51 Bibs 2,500 Sheep and Lambs offered. All sold at from §3@ 
’ ’ ' 4.50 to §6,50. as in quality. 
-It is a fact, that 290,000 people daily ar- ALBANY CATTLE MARKET. 
live and quit London by Railroad. ALBANY, March 1.—Woolford’s Bull's Head—Atmar- 
-Nebraska territory contains 340,000 square ket, 500 Beef Cattle. Prices extra, §7,25 ; 1st quality $6 
mil«a with a wliiie nonnlat.iim ..f l,^a that. KllO 6 75; 2d do §5,50 ; 3d do. §4@4,o0. 
FANNY FERN’S NEW BOOK. 
IN PRESS AND WILL BE SPEEDILY PUBLISHED 
FERN LEAVES FROM FANNY’S PORT-FOLIO, 
In One Elegant 12 mo. Volume , Illustrated. Price, §1,25. 
23?” All orders should be addressed to the Publishers, 
DERBY & MILLER, Auburn, N. Y., 
Or, DERBY, ORTON & MULLIGAN, Buffalo. 
165-3teow. 
Store. 65 Buffalo st., Rochester, by 
163-tf J. RAPALJE & CO. 
NEW VARIETY OF SWEET CORN. 
M ESSRS. HOVEY & CO., No. 7, Merchants Row, 
Boston, would respectfully inform their friends anil 
the public, that they have purchased the entire stock of 
the OLD COLONY SWEET CORN,raised by the Rev. A. 
R. Pope, aud described by him iu the Magazine of Horti¬ 
culture, Volume 14, page 529. 
It is a true hybrid and the most remarkable variety ever 
produced. It was raised in 1847, from the Southern 
connected with agriculture, horticulture and do- miles, with a white population of less than 6UU. 
mestic economy, besides the list of Premiums, and -At Nashville, Tenn., op the 23d ult., the 
an able address by L. V. Bell, Esq. heaviest snow fell which has happened for some 
We are also under obligations to the same gen- The Buffalo and State Line Railroad de . 
tleman for the volume ot 1 ransactions of tlie dif- c ] are8 a dividend of $5 on each share of the capi- 
ferent County Ag Societies of Massachusetts for tal stock of the company. 
At Chamberlain’s—Offered 350 Beef Cattle; all sold, at AMERICAN ELOQUENCE. It is a true hybrid and tbe most remarkable variety ever 
prices ranging at from §7,50 to $9,50 as in quality, which ■ \\T i LB UR M. HAYWARD having published Wib- produced. It was raised in 1817, from the Southern 
is an advance from previous prices. I yy stub's Great Orations, would invite public attention White Corn, impregnated with the early Sweet Corn of 
Cows aud Calves—15 offered, and all sold at prices rang- t 0 tne same. The volume contains the Eulogy ou Adams New England. The ears are of remarkable size, contain¬ 
ing at from $20@35 to §45, as in quality. i and Jefferson; the Landing of the pilgrims; tlie Bunker }n^ sixteen, eighteen or twenty, and sometimes twenty- 
2,500 Sheep and Lambs offered. All sold at from §3@ • uill Monument; and the Reply to Hayne. These pro- four rows each. In its produetiieness it is unsurpassed, a 
4,50 to §6,50, as in quality. | ductious of America’s Master Mind will live and be read single stock planted af er tbe middle of June, producing 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET ' forever. The eloquence and example of Webster is a rich six ears. It is the richest, sweetest and most delicious com 
. , „ . .,,7,, i i if i> u ,, ", ,,_I and exhaustless legacy, of which every American can feel known. An analysis of it, and several other sorts, liy Dr. 
ALB ANY, March 1. Wooltord s Bull s Head At mar- j - , an( j f or which he should be grateful. The work is C. T. Jackson, shows that it is more abundant in saccha- 
ket, oOO Beef Cattle. Prices extra §7,2a ; 1st quality §6 embellished with a fine and accurate likeness of the great r ine matter than any other variety, its composition being 
6 , 75 ; 2d diu §5 ,j 0 ; Jd do. §4@4,oO. | statesman and Orator. It should be in the hands, and its “ dextrine, sugar, and phosphates,” while the common va- 
1851. Having no State Agricultural Society, tbe 
x\ ship left New Orleans on the 23d ult. 
County Societies report to the Secretary of State, wiih over 5,000 bales of cotton, valued at $220, 
who, from those reports, compiles a volume which ^00, tor St. I eteisbiug. 
, i , _ "Ronlr TiP K 1 .it rrlnfl rvfoa q rn frpon 11 
embraces as much valuable matter as any volume 
of its size with which we have met. We shalj 
have occasion to consult its pages for the benefit 
of the readers of the Rural. t 
Lectures on Phrenology. —Mr. 0. S. Fowler, 
-The Bank of England notes are twenly 
per cent, discount in Australia. They are hard 
to dispose of at that rate. 
-The total debt of tbe United States on the 
first of January, 1853, was $65,131,692, 13, of 
which $19,000,000 become* due in 1868. 
-'l'he East Boston Ornamental Tree Asso- 
of New York, is now engaged in delivering a elation has caused 225 shade trees to be set out iu 
course of lectures upon Phrenology, at Corinthian that city during the past year. 
Hall. We have been present at every lecture of 
the course thus far, and are much pleased with 
the subject as presented by the lecturer. Although 
m :ch is claimed for the science as connected with 
the organization of the brain, in connection with 
-A Leyden jar, formerly used by Dr. Frank¬ 
lin in bis experiments,and one of a battery of 64, 
is now owned by J. M. Weiglitman, of Boston. 
-One dollar bills on Cuvier’s Bank, Palmy¬ 
ra, are altered to Fives, by "the rascals who are 
doing a large business in this line with our local 
human physiology, we are pleased to hear the money. 
able lecturer succeed so well in sustaining his posi¬ 
tions by evidence which will be deemed satisfac- 
-Tbe Osceola (Mo.) Independent says, tbe 
spring emigration to California and Oregon, from 
all parts of that State will be much larger than 
tory. We are sure the lecturer will bear with us i ast y eal - 6 
for saying lie sometimes lacks suavity of manner ‘ -- u u computed that the population of Afri- 
Cows and Calves—But few in market. Prices, from 
§20, 25 to 40. 
Slieep anil Lambs—1,450 in market—Prices at from S3,- i 
50, 4,50 to 5.75. 
Swine—None in market. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET. | 
CAMBRIDGE, March 2.— At market, 774 Cattle, about j 
700 Beeves, and 71 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, I 
Cows and Calves, yearlings, 2 and 3 years old. 
Prices—Market Beef—Extra, per cwt. §7,25@7.50; 1st ! 
quality, §7; 2 d do, §fi@6,25; 3d do,§5,75; ordinary, $5. j 
Hides—§4,75@5 per cwt. 
Pells—$1@L50. Calf Skins 10c per lb. 
Tallow—$7(<i>7.50 per cwt. 
Veal Calves—S3, 4@7. j 
Barreling Cattle—§5.25@5.50. 
Stores—Working Oxen—§79, 81, 88, 96(2)132. 
Cows and Calves—S2 4, 27. 32, 36@45. 
Two years old—§24, 26, 29@38. : 
Three years old—S27. 31, 34, 36@52. 
Slieep anil Lambs--1.732 at inarkei, and also 950 more at I 
Brighton. Extra, §5,75, 6, 6,50, 7@8. By lot, §3,75, 4, , 
4,50@5.50. 
Swine—None. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET. 
BRIGHTON. March 2.—At market 800 Beef Cattle. — 
Stores, 12 pairs Working Oxen, 49 Cows aud Calves, 2,000 j 
Sheep anil Lambs, and 550 Swine. , 
Prices—Beef Cattle — Extra §7,50; 1st quality §7; 2d j 
do. §6@6.50; 3d do. $5.75; ordinary, §4,75@5. 
Working Oxen—85, 100@115. i 
Cows and Calves— $20, 23. 25, 31 @40. 
Sheep and Lambs—§5, 6 . 6.50@7. By lot §3, 3,50@4. f 
Swine—0@7Kc.; at retail 7@8c.; fat hogs 6}^c. 
ftdbeHiselujei/fs. 
sentiments of lofty patriotism on tbe hearts of all who rieties contain considerable “ oil and gluten.” 
boast of the American name. It is now for the first time Ic has been exhibited before the Mas-aehusetts Ilorti- 
in a form accessible to all. Price—Single copies 37 Yz cents, cultural Society for three years, and has not only received 
3 copies §1. It can be mailed to all parts of the Union, the commendation of the Society, but has been awarded 
and Canadas. Readers of the Rural, send in your orders, the following prizes : 
Address, WILBUR M. HAYWARD, 1850. For a new variety of Sweet Corn,.§2,00 
163-tf No. 4, Burns Block, Rochester, N. Y. 1851. For a new variety of Sweet Corn, called tbe Old 
-- "" ~ Colony. 8,00 
A WESTERN FARMERS’ PAPER! j.’o r superior specimens of the Old Colony 
Farmers’ Companion & Horticultural Gazette. Sweet Corn, Silver Medal. 5.00 
TAUBLIStl ED monthly, in Detroit, Mich., on 16 extra ISo2. For fine specimens of Old Colony Sweet Corn,. 2,00 
L large octavo pages, with numerous superior Engrav- Tlie Committee on Vegetables, of the Massachusetts 
ings,— edited by C. Fox and C. Betts; J. C. Holmes, Horticultural Society, in tlieir Report for 1852, remark, 
Horticultural Editors; Linus Cone, Corresponding Editor, “ That the Old Colony Sweet Corn, raised by Mr. Pope, 
—is peculiarly devoted to the interests of Western Agri we recommend as worthy of cultivation by all ” 
culture and Gardening. The rising interests of stock The Old Colony Sweet Corn, though not as early as the 
raising anil wool growin’o, will lie particularly attended to Common Sweet, is sufficiently so to produce a perfect crop 
As the Editors are all practical men. and old residents in in New England. Two sowings, one in May and the other 
the West, they believe they can afford much, valuable prac- in June, will supply tbe table from July until frost. Ail 
heal information, and assist materially their brother far- who have eaten it, pronounce it the most luscious variety, 
mers in their business; especially those who have lately and an invaluable addition to our esculent vegetables. 
A WESTERN FARMERS’ PAPER! 
Farmers’ Companion & Horticultural Gazette. 
P UBLISHED monthly, in Detroit, Mich., on 16 extra 
large octavo pages, with numerous superior Engrav¬ 
ings,— edited by C. Fox and C. Betts; J. C. Holmes, 
Horticuli urai Editors; Linus Cone, Corresponding Editor, 
—is peculiarly devoted to the interests of Western Agri 
culture and Gardening. The rising interests of stock 
immigrated, or intend to do so. J' jp Single ears, 25 cents each. The trade supplied on 
n Prick, only Fifty Cents a Year. reasonable terms. I63w4 
* * The celebrated Prof. J. F. W. Johnston, F. R. S L. —---- 
& li., the great Agricultural Chemist of England, lias 2'A St.IS lil'N, LOOK. HERE ! 
promised to contribute during tlie year. Great Difficulty Surmounted. 
Specimen numbers sent on application. A liberal com- , _ _ 
mission to ageu's. Advertisements are confined to tlie T. S. Steadman s Clover and Grass-Seed Reaper. 
FARMERS LOOK HERE! 
The Great Difficulty Surmounted. 
cover, so a-- not to interfere with tlie reading. .... T T lias long been a question among Farmers why there 
Direct to _LHAS. i>El is, Detroit, Mien. J could not be a machine constructed for tlie purpose of 
Erection of Lightning Rods, gathering Clover seed, that should gather the heads only, 
.. » » an( j i ( . ave the stalks upon the ground where they should be, 
T P. BERTHRONG & Co., offer their services to the tUepeDy saving a vast amount of labor and time in trans- 
1 1 • public for this work. They assure tlieir patrons , ) 0 rt ;,,o. the stalks to the barn and out again to the field for 
that the work shall be carefully and faithfully done. The jj ianur i, 1 g. purposes. 
patronage already received demands tlieir gratitude, and The subscriber would respectfully announce to the far- 
shall be fully merited in future. They will put up rods m j nf , community Lhat he has removed all tlie obstacles 
both iu city and country. Orders may be left at 55 South have hitherto prevented a machine of this kind 
Fitzhugh St., or at J. B. Dewey s Store, 61 Buffalo SL f rom doing the work satisfactorily, and now offers his 
L. P. BERTHRONG & Co. Reaper to the public, in the firm belief that it will give 
Rochester. Julv 13. 1852. 133-tf p F . ‘ 
‘T lias long been a question among Farmers why there 
and language, though in the main a pleasant | f. an descent, in North anil South America, is 12,- 
speaker. Every body, with their whole family, I 370,000; of the whole number 7,500,000 are slaves 
should go and hear him, as they will be amply i aui ^ 3.b90,000 are free. 
repaid by the instruction given. ' t — . Th ,e Cincinnati Price Current has pub- 
Jioi'eigi) js)iciligei)ee. 
GENESEE VALLEY NUKSERIES 
A FROST & CO., Rochester, N. Y., offer for ! 
oiu.uuu , ui me wiiuio imiuuu i,"uu,uuu oivomyra "ax sa ' e '* ie following,at low prices, which comprises 
aud 5,890,000 are free. ’ i ,art ' ot " ‘. 1,eir stot *> will forward 
. to any section of the country. Parties can depend 
-The Cincinnati Price Current lias pub- ihac no second rate articles will be sent oui, and that they 
lished its final statement of the number of hogs will prove to be true to description. 
n icked in the West showing an excess over 1-ist The packing is done in the most secure manner, that 
p.iCKLU in lue w LSI, b no Wing excess ovu last pl , u , ts may reacll tlieir destination in perfect safety. 
yearot 481,000. Standard Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Necta- 
' Rochester, July 13, 1852._ 133-tf 
Those Premiums.—To Agents and Others. 
Many friends are already entitled to specific 
which have hitherto prevented a machine of this kind 
from doing the work satisfactorily, and now offers his 
Reaper to the public, in the firm belief that it will give 
entire satisfaction. The machine will ga her from right 
to ten acres daily, gathering only the heads, and doing it 
in the finest order. Only one horse is used—moving it 
with perfect ease through the stoutest clover. 
For further testimonials in regard to my Machine, I 
Information is wanted in regard to Oren I riiie and Quince Trees 
Arrival of the Baltic. 
The Baltic arrived at New York on the 5th 
Fiink, of Alexander, Genesee county, N. Y., who 
left home in October hist. He was heard from for Gardens. 
Dwarf and Pyramidal Pear Trees, on imported Quince. 
Dwarf and Pyramidul Apples; Bushes, 1 aud 2 yrs. old 
last at tlie Navy Yard, Brooklyn. 
-John Hill recovered a verdict of $3,000 
Dwarf aud Pyramidal Cherry Trees, 1 and 2 years old. 
Grape vines, native sorts. 
Grape vines, Foreign sorts, in pots, comprising 18 best 
varietii s. 
Currants; White and Red Grape, Cherry, May’s Victo¬ 
ria, White aud Red Dutch, Black Naples aud English, and 
u u [. aulcl ua >iiii,i. luc wwoiiviu iiu-muu 8 other sorts. 
) nnri Pn’iim. will not lio found nf .rrmt iiitoi-PRt -The new Empress of France had fifty- Gooseberries of 40 Prize Lancashire varieties best suited 
) aad l . iancc wlU nwt tie tound ,° S re ; lt "teiest.— , . , j di ‘ J , , d JL for cultivation in this climate. 
( Austria is carrying matters with a high hand m e !2ju splendeu weacltng dresses made a lew aays Raspberries, Strawberries; Esculent Roots, such as 
\ poor Italy. That power is said to have made Previous to her matriage. Her pocket baudker- Rhubarb of sorts, Sea Kale, Asparagus, etc. 
^ great sacrifices in order to come to terms with chlefs > * ls sald > cost 2 - U °° f,ancs a P lece ’ Hedges.-Privet, 1 and 2 yrs ; Buckthorn and Osage Or- 
I Prussia, aud it is further rumored that there is -At Green Bay, on the 20th of January a, Th’ e ornamental Department ol Hardy Trees, Shrubs, 
imminent danger of an outbreak between it and Mr. Abraham Place was married to Miss Petau- choice Roses Herbaceous Plants, etc., is very extensive. 
Turkey. All these little matters, which form the nau-quat-tan-quay. We should say the lady had Bedding Plants— Tlieir stock of Dahlias, Verbenas, 
shadows of events, seem to indicate the breaking made a happy change of names. rivekrimis°ci^ 
of the general peace before a distant ’day.— iV. Y, -Epes Sargent., tbe talented editor of the 100,000 Norway Spruce Firs and otlior hardy evergreens, Rwdldfs gheep ilusbmid- N^^Any furUmrinfo^tion“rektAe to the'epical 
Tribune. Boston Transcript, has issued his valedictory, hav- 3 t ” 5 P„ e . ug ’,V Brice tow by the quantity. rv §, 25 . Morrell’s American Shepherd, §1; Canfield on Mill ran be obtained by letter, post-paid, or by calling at 
Markets.— Breadstuff *.—Flour is very dull at ing retired from the editorial chair, to devote his an( i Mntainiiiir S tbe^mes^will be mnUed’free ^upmi aupli- Sheep, § 1 ; Youatt on Sheep, 75 ct&; 'Tbe Pig, l\v Youatt the factory of^ CHARLES ROSS, 
fid to Is lower. Wheat is in moderate request,at time mire fully to his literary aud other engage- ca ii, i^when^^ I gilts’ Cl^randYouatfs Skinner, M | _ ^ ‘ *’• v 
barely previous value. White India Corn is is to ments. caudogue wanted. _ 
2s lower, and becomes plentiful. At the Irish ___ - Nh ’ 1 A ^ escr *P t * ve catalo 5 e °f Fruits, Ornamental 
ports there have been considerable quantities of . ZW An unusually large number of females ar- Tr ^7, &C 4 ' ( u^ rip tlve catalogue of Dahlias, Verbenas, and 
French corn received, cutting off demand from llv ® weekly tti California. Ihe 1 lacer limes other bedding plants. 
tills market. Yellow corn dull. says their influence for good can hardly be esti- No. 3. A wholesale catalogue or trade list, for Nursery- 
,1,. . muted At tlieir nrespnf.ji tl,„ rramlilinir lmnco men and others who wish to buy in quantities. 167w6 
designated the works desired. But as several 
have requested us to pub.ish a list of Agricultural 
Books, from which they could make a selection, 
we give below the titles and prices of such as we 
have recently procured. If any wish books not 
mentioned in this list, we will furnish them at the 
regular cash prices. 
T. S. STEADMAN, 
Ho lley, Orleans ’ ’o., N. Y. _ 153-46-lam* 
Important to Farmers 
PORTABLE MILL. 
[From the Ohio Farmer, December 2, lfcj?.] 
R OSS’ Improved Patent Conical Burr Mill Stones.— 
Our readers will many of them remember that Ross’ 
Portable Burr Stone Mill took the First Premium at tue 
tionary, by Gardner, §1,75; Farmers Lverv-Day liook, by (>l , t o f order a nd does its work with great rapidity and 
Blake, $2,50, The Complete Farmer and Gardener, by res- , )ert - ect i (JI1 . it mav be used for grinding the coarsest food 
senden, $1,25; Rural Architecture, by Allen, $1.25; Ladies catt ] e> or r j, e finest meal for family use. It is also well 
No., &c., ot extensive and choice varieties ot ihe respec- Crowen, $1,25. toeether and procure one, which would be sufficient for alk 
tlV , e ,n V,n,l S xT l ftn I!0 a ,0 exe w ed ’ lf Cl h ll !i!^ e U ' bta,e f' Youatt on the Horse, by Randall, §1.50; Youatt mid Mar- y r r oss i 8 , we believe, a resident of Rochester. N. Y. 
100,000 Norway Spruce Firs and other hat dy evergreens, ^ <M) py Stevens, §1,25; Randall’s Sheep Husband- jj. q.—Any further information relative to the Conical 
2s lower, and becomes plentiful. At the Irish 
ports there have been considerable quantities of 
An unusually large number of females ar- 
I , . , A, I 1 . A *- 11 Vr • nil |\1 ri,. AG, it . A UfSLTlumtJ UUWUUkUU Ui lyuuuao, YV1 uvuiw, aim 
French corn received, cutting off demand from nv « weekly m California. Ihe I lacer limes other bedding plants. 
this market. Yellow corn dull. says their influence for good can hardly be esti- No. 3. A wholesale catalogue or trade list, for Nursery- 
Provisians .—Bacon keeps in steady request; mated. At their presence, the gambling house men and others who wish to buy in quantities. 167 w6 
but the expectation of imports from America closes, as though some magic wand had been FOR S YLE. 
makes curers more disposed to sell, and prices are, waved before its doors, and the people are won _ „ DAA SEEDLING APPLE TREES, from one 
therefore, easier. Cheese is brisk. Iu beef or away from the drinking saloons and houses of dis- to three vears growth, in kits to suit pur¬ 
port no change_no arrivals. sipation, by an attraction, which, though appar- chasers, at their own pruts, as I am about to close my 
-r-eiltly gentle, is all-powerful. At the incoming nursery business. A great bargain Mill Iki given to any 
-The Bank of England employs 800 clerks, of every steamer now-a-days, the dawn of Cali- <)ne purchasing thelu. A P ° K 
and the salaries rise from £50 to £2,000 a year, fomia grows brighter and brighter. 167w3» Ogdensborgh, 8t. Lawrence Co.’, N. Y. 
2d story Phenix Building, Aqueduct-st., 
§ts.- American Veterinarian, by Cole, 50c.; The Dairyman’s i 54 _(f opposite the Arcade, Rochester, N. Y. 
Mai.’ial, $1; Browne's Poultry Book, §1; Bennett's do., §1;--— -——- , __— :- 
ffee-Keepers Manual, §1; Townly on Bees, 38c. FARM FOR SALE IN MACEDOX. 
. The above worksare all well bound, in niuslinor leather, i FERTILE Farm, under a high slate of culti- 
’and mostly of late editions and finely illustnUcd. V vatiou, situated 1X miles from Maoedon Cen- 
mmiMujviuwwi j HSiril tre, where a flourishing Academy is located; one 
The following worksare bound in paper, {Mimphlet style, ,,,, lefrom tbe Svracuse and Rochester Railroad, and two 
and furnished at 25 cents each: Elements of Agriculture, £ r0m jiiK-edon locks, on the Erie canal. Seventy- 
Dana’s Essay on Manures; Every I July her own blower tlve acr ,. s are under cultivation, and twenty-five covered 
Gardener; The American Kitchen Gardener; Arner. Km with a ) ieavv growth of valuable timber. The farm is 
Fancier; Amer. Rose Cultui ist; Pests of the Farm , 1 be i aM< i v, v nermanent snriuzs.—has trood orchards of the 
Horse; The Cow; The Hog; Domestic Fowls and Orna¬ 
mental Poultry ; The Hive and tlie Honey Bee. 
watered by permanent springs,—has good orchards of the 
best varieties of apples, pears, peaches, Ac.,—and comfort¬ 
able and commodious buildings. It will be sold for §45 
We shall pre-pay the postage ou books sent as per Inquire of J. B. Sands, Canandaigua, or on tha 
premiums. Though this is more than was prom- ^mises^of Jin ^ 1833> lea^Jow^ 
ised, we presume none of our friends will object! ’ 
