MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Joi'eicjr) 
Arrival of the Africa, 
literature Fund. 
The Regents of the University have apportion¬ 
ed to such Academies as were entitled thereto, a 
portion of the $40,000 of Literature Fund. The 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Fund. The Rochester, March 16,1853. J 
■hare in the The weather has been unfavorable for business during 
the week, either very muddy, or as to-day, intensely cold 
.. . .§250 00 and blustering. 
, .... 359 12 Grain—V ery little offering. The news by the Africa 
• - jgg Jg has a depressing tendency on prices. 
.451 63 ' Provisions remain inactive at previous rates. Fresh 
.... 217 76 I butter and eggs are not plenty. 
.227 31 Seeds.—C lover seed appears to be plenty, and retails at 
' ' • ' „'!J §6,5(1 @6,75 for medium, au 50 to 75 cts. higher for large.— 
.... 154 73 Peas are arriving from Canada and find a ready market at 
. . . .1,4 44 10 fair rates. 
•••’ 2 ? In other articles no variation except such as axe noted in 
. . . . 384 9o 
. . .. 89 79 table blow. 
.... 471 81 Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
- 462 26 Fi our) bbl. . . . $4,75@5,00 Butter, lb.16@18c 
. 238 77 Pork) mesS) . . . 18,00@19,00 Cheese,.8@9 
..... 22158 Do. cwt,.6,50@7,00 poultry. 
- 192 73 Beef, bbl. mess,. 10,00@10,50 Turkeys, ft.8@9 
.46 Uo cwt; .4,50@5,50 ; Chickens,.7@8 
- ,.,n H Lard, tried,.10@llcl seeds. 
' • I Do. leaf,.11c Clover, bu.§6,50(36,75 
.Hams, smoked,-10@1 lc ! Timothy,.#2,5<)@3 
By tie steamer Africa which arrived at New ^“3 “. stitutio “ s in thU iu tie 
York on rho 13th to*. we have Liverpool dates to ^ ^ m „„ 
Feb. 27th. . # . Albion Academy,. . .... • *.. 359 12 
The Africa was detained at Liverpool m eon- Alfred Academy,. 338 10 
sequence of a terrible storm which prevented her Bethany Academy, ... MW 
° i ! -iii Brockport Collegiate Institute,.. . 45 4 63 
getting the mails on boaio. . , Canandaigua Academy,...217 76 
The most singular feature of the news is that Cary Collegiate Seminary,..». 227 31 
France while professing to act with Austria in Clarkson Academy. 70 69 
the Montenegrin difficult;, to on terms of the g^SayrS^V.V.V.V.V.'.V.-.V.: 58 n 
closest relations With iuikey- Genesee Wesleyan Seminary,.1,444 40 
Apprehensions are entertained of an outbreak Gensee and Wyoming Seminary,. 250 23 
in Huucarv. Mazziui is suspected to be iu Milan. Geneseo Academy,. 384 95 
Cottou is % lower. Breadstuffs dull. Ingham Collegiate institute,'.’.'.*.'.7.471 81 
On Thursday, an important debate took place Lock-port Union School,. 462 26 
iu the House of Lords, on the subject of war with Macedon Academy,.23s 77 
Ava. The Earl of EUcnbury moved for the pro- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ^ g 
duction of a letter v/ritten iu 1829 by the direction ^ U nda Literary Institute,. 160 46 
of the East India Company to the Governor, giv- Ontario Seminary,. 362 94 
ing instructions as to the line of operations to be Oyid Academy,.126 07 
followed in case of a further war with Ava, es- l^ieXSale Ai^^V.VAV.V.V.V" 34 40 
pecially with reference to the proclamation ioi Seneca Falls Academy,.191 02 Pota toes,.......37%@50c I sundries. 
the annexation of Pegu. Walworth Academy,.106 75 grain. | Whitefisli,bbl..®8,50@10,50 
The Earis of Aberdeen and Derby both defend- Academy. 320 ji Wheat)bu .$0,00@l,06 Codfish, cwt,.©4,50 
ed the iiolicv hitherto pursued. —^ - Corn,... 63@6oc . Salt, bbl.. 1,63 
In the House of Commons, on Friday, the sub- State Prisons.—T he annual report of the State ^® kwheat> ;;; * # ;; | A ?fd eS ’ cbied.’.V.V. ‘.75@$l 
ject of Jewish disabilities was discussed, the ob- Prison Inspector shows that the whole number of oats.’.V!!".'.!!_38@40 Eggs,doz .. .’. . .I2%@13c 
iect being to extend to the Jewish subjects of convicts in our State Prisons on the 1st of Deeein- Barley,.60@62% Beans, bu,.1,00(31,12 
Great Britain the same privileges which are en- ber, 1852, was 1.843; 129 more than one year 3 . 50 * 4.00 
HALLOCIt’S HAND SEED DRILL. 
T HIS Drill is adapted to sowing carrot, turnip, beet, hands of every American 
onion, and other small seeds in drills, with perfect Independent of its being 
regularity and without regard to their weight or shape.— historically valuable, it con- 
The seed's are forced out by a circular brush, which re- tains many accounts of hair- 
volves against a perforated tin plate inserted in the bottom breadth escapes, hardships, 
of the hopper. A series of these plates accompany each and sufferings, almost past 
drill, with holes of different sizes for regulating the quail- belief, and of bloody battles 
tity and kinds sown. It is a light, compact, and durable where the heroic Green- 
machine, and not liable to get out of order. They can be Mountain Boys fought in 
forwarded to any part of the country by railroad or stage, the defense of their homes, 
Remittances by mail at my risk. All orders (which should their children, and their 
give full directions for forwarding,) promptly attended to. 'yj' reS- . Although Ethan 
Price, §5. Address E. D. HALLOCK, Allen is the principal sub- 
168eowtf. Rochester, N. Y. 
ETHAN ALLEN 
AND THE 
GREEN-MOUNTAIN HEROES 
OF ’76. 
By Henry W. De PuY, author of “ Louis Napoleon and 
his Times,” “ Kossuth, &e.”—428 pages 12mo, with a steel 
engraving of Kinney’s Heroic Statue of Gen. Ethan Allen, 
a Map showing the route of Gen. Burgoyne, 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 
i* Lard, tried,.10@llci seeds. 
126 07 Do. leaf,.11c Clover, bu.§6,50(36,75 
1 :;•* Hams, smoked,-10@1 lc ! Timothy,.#2,50@3 
10109 Shoulders, do.,.8@9c Flax.1,25@1,37% 
1. Potatoes,.37%@50o I sundries. 
grain. | Whitefisli,bbl..©8,50@10,50 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. 
T HE subscribers offer for sale at tlieir Nursery, in Wa¬ 
terloo, Seneca Co., N. Y. 
the defense of their homes, 
their children, and their 
wives. Although Ethan 
Allen is the principal sub- /{&. 
.ject of the work, brief mijy 
historical and biograplii- 
cal reminiscences of many ml's 0 * 
others, who are identified ffiy 
with the early history of W]Oj4$ 
New England, are given; 
2,000 Virgalieu Pear Trees, at §35 per 100, .§300 per 1,- thus weaving all together into one succinct and interesting 
000. These trees are all grafted on seedling, 2 years old, historical narrative. 
thrifty and fine, and from 4 to 6 feet high. , _ , 
A large quantity of Red Cedar at §5 per 100 , §40 per AGENTS WANTED - This work affords a rare op- 
1,000; American Arborvitae at §3 pr 100, §25 pr 1,000, mid portumty fo U A f? n ‘ S ’ :uld others, wishing to engage in a 
Osage Orange at §1 pr 100, §8 pr 1,000. and profitable business, a-s a liberal percentage w.U be 
Also a general assortment of Fruit and Ornamental to Persons canvassing for the work. 
Trees, Shrubs, Roses, &c, &c. Particular attention is , f. in k le , “P 1 “ Y'TJ ^T?nSed 
e iltivat.ion of hardy evergreens, and we delivered free of postage to any post-office in Uie United 
given to the cultivation of hardy evergreens, and we 1 c , .- 
have a fine supply of Balsam Fir, Norway Spruce, White | SUte3 > « 
subject was carried 
the expenses 
riie Clinton 
The mining 
NEW YORK MARKET. 
NEW YORK, March 15. 
FLOUR—The market for the low grades of State and 
Spruce, Red Cedar, &c. 
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention, and trees 
packed in the best manner, for a small charge, and deliv¬ 
ered at the Railroad free. 
Catalogues furnished. DELL & COLLINS. 
Waterloo, N. Y., March, 1853. 168w2 
GENESEE VALLEY NURSERIES 
Beadle & Brother, 
Buflalo, N. T. 
GENESEE VALLEY FARMS FOR SALE. 
I OFFER for sale my well known farm lying two 
Egg* miles south-west of the village of Mt. Morris, con- 
T” taining 22 1 43-100 acres—a choice wheat farm—un- 
der a high state of cultivation, extra fenced, good 
Montenegrin affairs, the Austrian flag was struck, Prison is not expected to pay yet. The mining FLOUR—The market for the low grades of State and 
and not'only Count Leningen, but the whole operations are enlarged, and more ore will be raised 
Austrian Legation left Constantinople. this year than heietoiore. I he biast turnace has m ind moderate at $4 for state, bat this was declined. 
The Ottoman Porte considers himself as under been erected, and forges for making finished iron Canadian inactive and nominal at $4 87@$-\ Sales West- 
the protection of England aud France. will be put up, so that employment can be fur- era Canal 1600 bbis at 84 08@70 for St te ! $4 S7@$5 12 
- - — Dished to 30o‘ CO,.viols. The statistics in regard mn^g^J**** » « 
e to temperance aud education ol the convicts, aie GRAIN—The ma’ket for Wheat depressed. The demand 
"I I 0, m ^ much as usual—the great majority were iuterape- for milling has been down 1 1 -day. On Saturday evening 
v j HI l[ I Li ^ * rate, and but a small number enjoyed the benefits 1500 bu S ocd Genesee 2old at §1 21>^. Barley much ne- 
___» , i J J glected and nominal at gl®62. Oats dull and lower.— 
— - ~ " Ol SCnoOlS. Sales State and Western 47@.49. Corn in fair demand;— 
Arrival of the Uncle Sam.. -for Southern yellow, 59@61>£ ; for New Orleans 61@62^; 
- New York Mint. -j The Journal of Com- 6 6 ® @64 * 5 f° r do wh “ a ««; for old 
The Steamer Uncle Sam, from Aspinwall, via. merce (Cotton, nondescript) says, the Assay Office pkovisiONS — There islittlechangeinpork. Thetrado 
Kingston arrived at New York on the 15rh inst., about to be established iu that city by virtue of buy sparingly at §16for new mess; $14 75 fordo prime 
brino-inf dates from San Francisco to the 30th ult., an appropriation of $100,000 made at the recent Beef heavy and very quiet ; $9 50@$u for country mess; 
and $300,000 in gold. session of Congress, will probably expand into a *VAKTK“fmleted demand and plenty, at 9@^. 
The Mail Steamer had on board, on her depav- branch Mint, and perhaps will eventually absoi b BUTTER— I’leni.v and common heavy. Sales Ouio 13@ 
to any section of the country. Parties can depend kinds of noxious weeds in Western New York—price §75 
that no second rate articles will be sent out, and that they an acre 
will prove to be true to description. 
Terms, just as the purchaser wants, as to time, a pari of 
The packing is done in the most secure manner, that the pay may be good bonds and mortgages and a part can 
plants may reach their destination in perfect safety. 
Arrival of the Uncle Sam. 
Standard Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Necta- | wheat on the ground. 
remain on the premises any length of time. 40 acres of 
rine and Quince Trees. 
Dwarf and Pyramidal Pear Trees, on imported Quince. 
Dwarf and Pyramidal Apples; Bushes, 1 and 2 yrs. old 30 acres of wheat. 
Also, one other farm containing 100 acres, good build¬ 
ings, good fruit, and a capital farm. Price §60 an acre.— 
for Gardens. 
Dwarf and Pyramidal Cherry Trees, 1 and 2 years old. 
Grape vines, native sorts. 
Grape vines, Foreign sorts, in pots, comprising 18 best 
varieties. 
Currants; White and Red Grape, Cherry, May’s Victo- 
Also, one containing 134 acres, choice buildings, well 
fenced—50 acres of wheat on the ground. Price §65 per 
acre. 
Also, one containing 160 acres, fair buildings, good fruit, 
and well watered—price §55 an acre. 25 acres of wheat. 
Also, one of 142 60-100 acres, buildings not so good, 
ria, White and Red Dutch, Black Naples and English, and good wheat land, and 35 acres wheat on the ground.— 
8 other sorts. 
Gooseberries of 40 Prize Lancashire varieties best suited 
for cultivation in this climate. 
Price §40 an acre. 
One other farm containing 78 4-100 acres, good build¬ 
ings, good wood lot of 18 acres—price §60 an acre. Title 
tnre from San Francisco on the 15th ult., nearly the mother Mint, now at Philadelphia. In the 16 and State 16@22. 
BUT PER Plenly and common heavy. Sales Ouio 18@ Raspberries, Strawberries; Esculent Roots, such as to all these lauds is beyond question. 
®BT(c 0 ia°hL g bi» finally decided upon as thn in SYoid 'Kg* £S&’SKS-Mi 
Capital of the State of California. dust arriving here from California. Instead of good demaud at 7@8 % cent, for first class street paper.— 
The rainy season has been succeeded by several being sent to Philadelphia for coninage, most of Sterling quiet l(>9@j£. Harlem R R 64%. Hudson River 
weeks of fine weather it will be sent to the Assay Office here, and be n ®5 ie t 6 ^' M , 1 . ch, ® an “fJ 1106- Eo - South- 
wctEb 01 line wcaiuei. . . . . , ,. , J , . , v . ern 120%. Northern Indiana bonds 99. 
The floods had subsided in all directions, and cast into bars, discs, slugs and ingots, having a 
the prospects of the miners were never more en- specified value, and being in all respects equal to NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, 
courao-iiw The markets generally well sustained, coin as a legal tender. NEW YORK, March 7 — At Washington Drove Yard— 
except for flour, which his fallen to $12@ 13 per-Ser’ T! teSt^’ 00 S ° Uth ° rn and Western ’ re ’ 
barrel. Provisions, however, are well sustained. Railroads in Minnesota.— Theri s perhaps prices range at from 7 to 9$c per lb., as in quality.— 
■- — - as much interest felt in Minnesota at this time About 21 m left over. 
/ , rr\ . . , ( upon the subject of railroads, as in any other At Browmng’s—Offered 1,9(K) Sheep. All sold at from 
‘IlC COS T 3r3Cfr5ul}$« port of the country. Before the adjournment of 4 cowsaAd Calves-65 offered, and aU but 15 sold at from 
v W ' the present Legislative Assembly, charters will $24 to 33@42,50. 
— - have been passed, incorporating companies to At Chamberlain’s—Offered 450 Beef Cattle; all sold, at 
05“ The value of the imports into Canada in construct a road between St. Paul and St. Anthony; fc 8 g ° 0<1 qUa ‘ ity ’ 
1852 was $20,286,052, being a slight decrease on f rom the Mississippi to Fond du Lac on Lake o,',ws and ChIycs-ho offered', and all sold at prices rang- 
tlie previour year’s importations, which amounted Superior; from St. Paul or St. Anthony to the ing at from §25@37,50 to §50. 
to $2,956,800, aud in the previous year to $2,- j owa ]i ne — our part of the Louisiana and Min- 1,800 Sheep ottered— Sales at from $3,50@4,50 to 6@7,50. 
957,756. The revenue from the Canal, is 111 - ue sota Railroad; and, we hope, also to announce ALBANY CATTLE MARKET, 
creasing. Last year it amounted to $338,340 the passage of a charter looking to the construe- a LB ANY, March 8,-Woolford’s Bull’s Head-Atmar- 
agatnst $304,864 m 1 o,d1. i nis includes the tion of a road directly across the State of Wiscon- ket, 450 Beef Cattle. Prices extra, §7 ; 1st quality §6,50; 
Wellaud, St. Lawrence, Chambly and Burlington s j tl towards Mihvaukie and Ckica n, o .—St Paul do - S5,5n@6; 3d do. S4,50@5. 
Bay Canals and St. Ann’s Lock. The slight de- Minnesotian. Cows and Calvcs-But few in market. Prices, $25@ 
crease in the importations of last year as com par- -- t0 shoe'p— 1,000 in market-prices at from $3,50, 4,50 to 
ed with those ot 1851 is attributable to the heavy The New Silver Coin. —The weight of the 6.50. 
stocks iu the hands of merchants in the beginning new silver co i na ge authorized by the recent act o Swine-200 in market. Prices, §5,25(36. 
of 1852, aud not to any decrease of consumption. Congress, which goes into operation in June next, CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET. 
jr^r A white sheet of snow has covered Paris as compared with that coinage since the passage CAMBRIDGE, March 9.—At market, 837 Cattle, about 
and its neighborhood • and wonderful to say, a of the act upon the same subject in 1837, is as 800 Beeves, and 37 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, 
^ o ... ty n x i orul OaIvaa. vparlinffs. 2 and 3 vears old. 
meantime, as an Assay Office, it will produce an CHEESE—In air demand at 8@9%. 
J y 7 . . • . . . aOMYflirO doMrlodlu hotter 
barrel. Provisions, however, are well sustained. 
j(ebs 
ern 120%. Northern Indiana bonds 99. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. 
NEW YORK, March 7 —At Washington Drove Yard— 
Offered, 2,000 Beeves, (1,000 Southern and Western, re¬ 
mainder from this State.) 
Prices range at from 7 to 9£c per lb., as in quality.— 
Rhubarb of sorts, Sea Kale, Asparagus, etc. 
Hedges.—Privet, 1 and 2 yrs; Buckthorn and Osage Or 
ange, 1 year. 
jf gi 4 " Enquire of JNO. THOMPSON, Jr., Esq., Arcade 
Buildings, Rochester; DANIEL C. HOWELL, Esq., 
Cashier of Steuben Co. Bank, or of the subscriber, at Mt. 
The Ornamental Department of Hardy Trees, Shrubs, Morris, Livingston Co., N. Y., where the lands are all sit- 
choice Roses. Herbaceous Plants, etc., is very extensive. 
Bedding Plants .—Their slock of Dahlias, Verbenas, 
&c., &c.. of extensive and choice varieties of the respec¬ 
tive kinds, can not be excelled, if equalled, in the U. States. 
100,000 Norway Spruce Firs and other hardy evergreens, 
3 to 15 inches high. Price low by the quantity. 
The following Descriptive Catalogues, lately published, 
and containing the prices, will be mailed free, upon appli¬ 
cation, when one cent postage stamp is enclosed for each 
catalogue wanted. 
No. 1. A descriptive cataloge of Fruits, Ornamental 
Trees, &c., &e. 
No. 2. A descriptive catalogue of Dahlias, Verbenas, and 
other bedding plants. 
No. 3. A wholesale catalogue or trade list, for Nursery¬ 
men and others who wish to buy in quantities. 167w6 
uated. 
Feb. 23, 1853. 
J. R. BOND. 
166w4* 
CLYDE S'l’ALLJON EOI8. SALE. a ^ enera i collection of bulbs, box edgings, &c. 
* THE Subscriber offers for sale the thorough The assortment is very complete, comprising the leading 
YU—*, bred horse Young Clyde. He is a beautiful hardy items requisite for elegance or utility. Orders care- 
v dapple bay, with dark legs, black main and fully filled, packed, &e., for any distance. 
1 ) r 1 tail.—stands full 17 hands high, with great Nursery, corner of Norton and North Clinton Streets.— 
bone, muscle and action—and is 4 years old this spring.— Office 36 Front-st., Rochester, N. Y. Catalogues gratis. 
Was raised in Darlington, Canada West. He was sired by 117-tf. SAM’L MOULSON. 
the far-famed horse, Old Clyde; dam the well known bay 
mare Messenger. 
For further particulars as to pedigree. &c., 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. If not sold by the 
1st ol May, a trusty man is wanted to take charge of him, 
and travel the north part of this county. 
167w6* EDWIN S. HAYWARD. 
Brighton, near Rochester, N. Y , March, 1853. 
OLD ROCHESTER NURSERY. 
® TWENTY THOUSAND OSAGE ORANGE 
Plants at §10 per thousand'. This plant proves 
perfectly hardy here and makes the best Orchard 
fence known. 
30,000 Northern Spy Apple trees. 
3,000 Fine Dwarf Pears, of large size. 
5,000 Giant Rhubard, very low by the 1,000. Must be 
sold to clear the ground. 
One dozen very large Maple trees, root pruned last 
spring; 1 doz. Scotch Larch; 1 doz. Laburnum; and sev¬ 
eral fine Norway Spruce, Scotch Fir, &c., 
Together with a large general assortment of hardy Or¬ 
chard Fruits and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Dahlias, and 
1,800 Sheep offered—Sales at from S3,50@4,50 to 6@7,50. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET. 
ALBANY, March 8.—Woolford’s Bull’s Head—At mar¬ 
ket, 450 Beef Cattle. Prices extra, §7 ; 1st quality §6,50; 
2d do. §5,56@6; 3d do. §4,50@5. 
Cows aud Calves—But few in market. Prices, $25@ 
to §45. 
Sheep—1,000 in market—Prices at from $3,50, 4,50 to 
6.50. 
Swine—200 in market. Prices, §5,25(36. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET. 
CAMBRIDGE, March 9.—At market. 837 Cattle, about 
concert of merry bells of sleighs is just passing follows ; 
under my window. For twelve years there never Silver. Act of Jan., 1837. 
has been such a depth of snow witnessed in Paris; Dollar,.412% grains. 
and I am told by an old gentleman who has just P°" ar ’ n ’ • * *'• « 
visited me, that the last time he had seen snow j) iine .;. _ _ 41 ^ « 
in Paris was in 1841. Half Dime,. 20% “ 
-A man iu New Bedford, who had backed - 
out from a promise of marriage, was prosecuted Culture of Potatoes in 
_i :._i i.„ i.:„ _i„.„ j„._ e. __1. — 
Culture of Potatoes in Bermuda.— By the 
Cows and Calves, yearlings, 2 and 3 years old. 
Prices—Market Beef—Extra, per cwt. §7,56@7,75 ; 1st 
Act of Feb., 1853. quality, §7; 2d do, St>@6,75; 3<i do, §6,75; ordinary §5,25. 
. .. No change. Hides—$4.75@5per cwt. 
. .. 192 graius. Pelts—§1@1.50. Calf Skins 10c per lb. 
. . . 96 “ Tallow—§7737-25 per cwt. 
. . . 38.40 “ Veal Calves—©4, 6@8. 
. . . 19.20 “ Barreling CatUe—§5,00@5.60. 
_ 8tores—Working Oxen—§88, 91, 94, 96,107(3144. 
_ , Cows and Calves—©27, 29, 34, 36, 38, 42@56. 
LML'DA.— By the Two years old—§21, 21, 29@39. 
n that the crop Three years old—©29, 32, 38@56. 
st and at ention Sheep and Lambs—1,199 at market. Extra, §6, 6,50, 7, 
117-tf. SAM’L MOULSON. 
“SPEED THE PLOW.” 
Genesee Seed Stoe and Ag’l. Waehouse, 
T HE subscribers beg leave most earnestly to call the at¬ 
tention of the farming community to the fact that they 
have just received a supply of the most popular and mod¬ 
ern improved implements used in Agricultural and Horti¬ 
cultural pursuits. 
They would particularly invite all interested, to the well 
established Mass. Eagle Plows, in a series of 24 different 
sizes manufactured by Ruggles, Nourse & Mason. Also 
S ALE OF NORMAN COLTS. sizes manufactured bv Ruggles, Nourse & Mason. Also 
THE Subscriber having rented his farm, will th « latest and most improved kind of Seed Planter, in- 
r*. offer at Public Auction, on the 24th of this ve " t ® d , ~ .... * 
and imprisoned by his intended. The injured late dates from Bermuda, we learn that the crop Three years old— ®29, 32,38@56. 
fair one paid his board in jail for two weeks, when which now excites (he most interest and at ention Liunbs—1 , 199 uar ket . Extra, S6, 6,a0, i, 
he surrendered, and they were married. Th eStand- and from which the greatest results are anticipa- swine— 327 —wholesale’at, 6%c, and retail at 7@7%c, per 
ard thinks other damsels similarly situated might ted, is the potato. The import of that esculent pound. 
adopt this method with equal success. from the United States, exclusively for planting, BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKE T 
i Poasontrer trains on the Chicatro and Rock ^ as rcac h G ‘l not less than 6,000 banels, or 16,000 BRIGHTON, March 10.—At market 650 Beef Cattle.— 
t t) 'i 7 i j ^ . t bushels. The Bermuda potato crop of this year, stores, 10 pairs Working Oxen, 45 Cows and Calves, 1,425 
Island Railroad, have commenced iunnmg to La appearances, bids fair to be twice as Sheep and P Lambs, and !,350 Swine. 
Salle. Navigation IS now open on the Illinois , 1 hitWt,> raiso, ! Priees-BecfCatUe-Extras7,25@7,7S;lstqusdity§6,- 
river, and a line of first class steamers are running 5 J ' 75@7: 2d do, §6@6.50; 3d do. §5,25@j>,76. 
7U-. offer at Public Auction, on the 24th ol this 
JvWA X month, on his premises in Union Springs, 
Cayuga Co., N. Y., the following:—A large 2 
year old stud colt, broke to harness; two yearlings,—two 
spring colts,—one fall colt—a number of farm and breed¬ 
ing mares, mostly in foal by his Norman aud Sir Henry 
horses. 
A full blooded French Merino buck; steers, cows, wag¬ 
ons, machinery, harness, &e. 
Terms,—Nine months credit, four months without in¬ 
terest. Approved notes only taken. 
ROBERT B. HOWLAND. 
Third month, 3d, 1853. 167w2 
We have also on hand the well known Curtis or Albion 
Plow, of various sizes and extra manufacture. 
Wheeler’s Horse Power, Thresher and Saw Mill. 
Hussey's Celebrated Grain Reaper. 
Pennock’s Wheat and Grain Drill. 
As also a complete assortment of Field and Garden 
Seeds, both domes! ic and imported. 
72 JOHN RAPALJE & Co., Irving Block, 
65 Buffalo-st., Rochest.3 
CARY’S ROTARY FIRE ENGINE PIMP. 
1 1HE Inventor after thoroughly testing his engine pump 
(for the past two years.) feels confident that it is not 
rivet - , and a line ol first class steamers are running ° J 
between La Salle and St. Louis, connecting with " ~~ . . 
the Rock Island Railroad at the former place. Cotton in Western Africa.—! hirty varieties 
. of cotton have been found growing spontaneously 
The amount of money in the U. S 1 reas- j n Africa. A missionary says he has stood erect 
ury on the 28th ult., was $15,715,140 86.— un( ]er the branches of a cotton tree in a Goulah 
Ot this sum $4,443,853 16 was in the Sub urease - village, so heavily laden with bolls that it was 
ry at New York, and $5,508,820 in the mint at propped up with forked sticks to prevent it from 
Philadelphia. Hie deposits in New York have breaking down under its own weight. The cot- 
since increased to more thau $6,000,000. ton was equal to that of any country. The na- 
^IgTThe Africa brings rather stirring intelli- tives manufacture cotton goods extensively. 
genee. War between Austria and Turkey may —- 
involve other and powerful Nations. Europe is Liberal Endowment. — Miss Catharine E 
-- Working Oxen—§70, 85,98, 120@135. 
Cotton in Western Africa.— Thirty varieties Cowsaml Calves—§25,^28,33,37,42@50. 
of cotton have been found growing spontaneously Swine-All sold, small lots to peddle York hogs 6 
in Africa. A missionary says he has stood erect 7e. sows, 7%@8c for barrows, Ohio and Canada 6@6% for 
under the branches of a cotton tree in a Goulah sows, 7@7%e. for barrows. Large hogs 6@7c. At retail 
village, so heavily laden with bolls that it was hum to 
very plethoric. Unless the old system of deple- Beecher has offered to endow the Professorship of iYo oou for the spring sale, 
tion has really gone out of fashion, blood-letting a female Seminary in Dubuque with the sum of Price per 
WEST BLOOMFIELD TILE WORKS. 
rnilK subscriber has on hand 70,000 Drain Tile, and 
J_ Drain Pipe, and intends to increase the amount to 
’ B. B. ADAMS. 
Marion, Wayne Co., N. Y., Feb. 28, 1853. 167 w3* 
SiTIALL FARM FOR SALE. revolutions. These machines are manufactured and sold 
s—A R. M. WALKER will sell his fiirm of 56 acres of by the subscribers at Brockport, N. Y. 
P®) good land, in Austinburg, Ashtabula, Co., O., four 76-tf. _ CARY & BRAINARP. 
miles from the Lake shore Railroad, and 80 rods _ A 
Smarumi River institute—a Manual Labor School for Those Premiums. To Agents and Others. 
is not unlikely to be restored to 
IW A Niles (Michigan) correspondent of the £ ^ ai ’ nout . 1 1 t of $ 1 ’ 00 . 0 P™ ided ‘J 6 citize ; is of M*' hov %t°° pil,e " %)$ 
Chicago Tribune says the California fever is rag- Dubu q ue wdl er ® ct ? ^ ulldln n ? v and - ua . ! ' anlC f a ? horse shoe tile,... .©14 
Chicago Inbuue says the Calitorma lever is rag- -.i "y“ ' , n 8, ... , i , 
ing in that part, of the country as fierce as ever.- f rlaiD mln ' b( ; r ' ,f 8chola,B- V™ proposition has 4 inch 
Many who had gone thence to the land of gold been accepted, ana a Committee appointed to | ^oo 
had returned, bringing back highly favorable re- 8ollclt donations .-Cincinnati Atlas. 
ports, and had determined to go again. - 
KT No less than 40,000 pine logs have been cut, . Massachusetts Election -Suffi 
and 25,000 have been put into the river at a point ia ™ bt i e . n received from theelectior 
sixty-five miles from Potsdam, St. Law re mi Co. Maasachuaetta Consritutiona 
A quantity sufficient to make 25,000,000 feet of iet . 011 . 0IK ^’, 'i:.- • 
lumber, which, to be brought to market, will pay a ti n ° 
a toll of $9,000 to the State! tbe ?<f e ’ The ablest men in the Si 
p ’ elected as delegates, amoug them 
£gr T'lie emigration to Prarie du Chien is said wold, Banks, Boutwel}, Hallett, Hoi 
to have been very extensive for some time back. Charles Sumner. 
The place is now crowded with new families, and -- 
from indications, a further rush of strangers is ex- What Offal is Worth. — Durin 
a female Seminary in Dubuque with the sum of Price per 1,000. Weight of 1,000 pieces. 
A20,00C', and also to furnish books and apparatus 1 pipe, - • • • • • •• - • V ou ° ds - 
to the amount of $1,000 provided the citizens of 2 ^ n ™ h huI ^ s 06 pipe '”$i -2 1,500 “ 
Dubuque will erect a building and guarantee a 3 inch horse shoe tile, .. .'."©44 £002 « 
certain number of scholars. The proposition has 4 inch Do. ..§I6 4,312 “ 
been accepted, ana a Committee appointed to L® 00 pieces will lay 65 or 70 rods of drain. 
... , 1 , ’ . .. 11 Selected 2 mch horse shoe pipe, for cellar dramv, 25cts. 
solicit donations .—Cincinnati Atlas. per rod. 
___ Selected 4 inch horse shoe^tile, for bouse drains, 38 cts. 
Massachusetts Election.—S ufficient returns * Farmers, the best recommend I can give you on Tile, is 
have been received from the election of Delegates for you to come and gee enough to give them a trial, and 
to the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention, let the Tile recommend themselves. 
111 u i . , ., . *i „ ttti •_ • As usual. Clay Candle Moulds, and Earthen Ware man- 
held on Monday, to show that the Wings aie in ufaclured antl k J pt onh and. ALVIN WILCOX. 
a minority and that the Coalitionists have swept yVest Bloomfield, N. Y., March 10, 1853. 168wl* 
8,’i mi miles from the Lake shore Railroad, and 80 rods 
from Grand River Institute—a Manual Labor School for 
both sexes. One half improved, the rest in valuable tim¬ 
ber—with three acres of orcharding, carefully grafted, 
» __ j _ ,.. 0 ., 
Many friends are already entitled to specific 
good fences, and a barn only Price, §25 au acre. 1 . P., 
6 A comfortable residence with abundant shade and fruit premiums in Books, etc., for obtaining subscribers 
trees; a horse-barn, and two acres of beautiful land, t 0 our present volume, and we are now forward- 
close by the Institute, can also be purchased separately. j n „ express and mail) to those who have 
^IiTvvl* 8 ^ Land for sale ow, joining sai m. designated the works desired. But as several 
- — have requested us to publish a list of Agricultural 
FARM IO * Books, from which they could make a selection, 
@6 ifofWfihmth. Wavno Ca,V Y. one” half )ve give below the titles and prices of such as we 
town of Walworth, Wayne Co., N. Y., one half 
mile south of Walworth Corners. Has on it a 
xiy-nvu limes iium 1 ucsuiun, ot. uawicnw; \s\>. . ,, ,, , . , wi.; „ _ • As usual, laay uanoie *>ioi 
quantity sufficient to make 25,000,000 feet of held . 011 Monday, to show that the Wings aie in ufucutred and u 7 „ t on hand, 
m her, wffiich, to he brought to market, will pay a " d that t lc Goa^tion.ste have swept West Bloomfield, N. Y, M 
’f jbn nmi tho <State I the State. 1 he ablest men in the State have been —- 
so over 2h'0 peach trees and other kinds of fruit, such as 
cherries” pears, quinces and currants, all just beginning Youatt on the Horse, by Randa 
to bear For further particulars inquire of J. SEBRING, tin on Cattle, by Stevens, §1,25; I 
the nremises. 167w2* ry, §1,25; Morrell’s American & 
elected as delegates, amoug them Wilson, Gris- POLAND OATS BY MAIL A: EXPRESS, 
wold, Banks, Boutwel), Hallett, Hobevt, Keys and TRACKAGES of 10,20und 40 Iob. of these oats will be 
“horloo ftn.nr.ni- I put up in 6trong muslin Sacks,and sent by Express to 
Rants esumner. {, an of Uie counU-y as follows'.-10 lbs. for $1; 20 lbs. 
for §1,75; 40 lbs. for §3; all orders to be pre-paid, enclos- 
What Offal is Worth.— During a trial of a ing the cash, and directions for sending. The sacks will 
on the premises. 
GENESEE CO. 
CFNFSFE CO FARM FOIL SALE. <5 cts.; Clater aud iouates Cattle Doctor, oy skinner, 50 
. .. , t. cts.; American Veterinarian, by Cole, 50c.; The Dairyman’s 
riVUE undersigned offers his Farm tor sale. It is situated Manlull) ?1 . Browno - s p ou ltrv Book. SI; Bennett's do., §1; 
1 one and a-half miles south-east of the Village of Le Bec . Keepers M amml, SI; Townlv on Bees. 38c. 
R 0V _contains 169 acres, with good buildings, and is well ‘ , „ , . u , _ , 
wate-ed For further particulars inquire of the subscri- Johnston s Ag. Chemistry, 51,25; Bous.smgault s Rural 
w the nremises. bv mail or otherwise. Economy, §1,25; Downing s Fruite and Frrnt Trees ot 
I. W. BRIGGS, 
West Macedon, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
pected in the spring. The garrison is full, and case in one of the courts of New York city a few be delivered in Canandaigua or Rochester. I will send % 
so is every teoantable bouse in town. _ days ago, in which the Mayor attempted to re- “■£ a^this^te.' S 
Late reports from the Lake Superior Cop- Michael Kelly from removing ofm] bones scamps will be received for small amounts. Ail remit- 
per Regions state that the Cliff Mine is now in from the city.it was shown by Ke ly that tlie tances will he entered on a book in the order they ure re- 
operation at the eighth level, 520 feet below the amount paid by himselfand others engaged in the m ° n ^ 
surface, and yielding more copper than any level business, amounts to $10,000 a year, and the pro- J Addre88 1 . w. BRIGGS, 
above it It now pays a profit of about $20,000 coeds of their sales to $200,000. March 12,1853. West Macedon, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
P iTmicon RiverTt-iilrrmd The Albanv At- Thb Wool Crop.— The Cleveland Herald of DURHAM BULL FOR SAFLE. 
Hudson River Railroad. 1 he Albany At „ i n teUij/ent buver informs HTHE subscriber offers for sale 0 tme Durham BuB, one 
las states that the double track will he completed lnst. says, an intelligent buyer mtorms | ye ar old ffiis spring. For size, color and beauty said 
through in August, when the express trains will three-quarters of the wool in Northern boU 4nnot be surpassed, Also, a 
make the whole distance in three hours, and the J )hl ° ^ contracted for at prices FARAT ? Oft SALE, 
efficiency of the road will be vastly increased. fr ?™ $P 5 . 5 P er °". e m . 8tan , C ® Containing 103 acres of choice land, 26 acres of it well 
a lot of Wool which was ottered and retused at 40 timbered ; buildings good, and a good supply 01 fruit; 3 
5^- The new liquor law in Illinois provides cents, was since sold at 50<ents.” goqd wells of water aud a Rving spring on said premises. 
that licenses for the sale of intoxicating drinks —-:--- AU within old Genesee. and oue lwlf mUe from Le Roy 
ah«ll mngs from *30 to *300, »nd u o liquor to be tT Cauuda tlrere to . popu- 
Sold, less than one gallon in quantity, wiUiout lation ot. 17,000, of .which 3^28 bear the name of ,i e sirod. DANIEL WARD, Jr. 
license. McDotwell pr McDonald. Le Roy, March, 1663. I68w3* 
ber on the premises, by mail or otherwise. 
v BENJ. SHEPARD, 
T„ Bov. N Y.. March 7. 1853. 167w4* 
©ne purcliasing the lot 
DI RHAM BELL FOB SALE. 
T HE subscriber offers for sale a fine Durham BuB, one 
year old this spring. For size, color and beauty said 
n/A/YBush medium Clover Seed; lUU DU. larseuriaic x ire wuuwing wuriamv uuuxiu iu yuyioi, (uuuiauvi 
ylj() ciqver seed • 200 bu. Timothy seed, ou hand and and furnished at 25 cents each:—Elements of Agriculture; 
for sale at tlie lowest market price, at the Genesee Seed Dana’s Essay on Manures; Every Lady her own Flower 
good wells of water aud a living spring on said premises. 
AU within old Genesee, and one half mile from Le Roy 
village. For further particulars inquire of the owner on 
the premises. Possession can be given immediatley if 
desired.: DANIEL W AUD, Jn. 
Le Roy, March, 1663. 168w3» 
published at Rochester, one of the most beautiful cities in 
the country, is printed well, is judicious in its extracts and 
*- s Riw s'ftK fi,F equalled by any thing now in market, in the way ofrais- 
* ARM * tsis. j* ing or forcing water—the motion being rotary, the stream 
THE Subscriber offers his valuable farm for sale, is constant without the aid of an air vessel. The packing 
jTq Said farm is admirably adapted to raising stock and j s self-adjusting, very durable, and cannot weU get out of 
"raiti combined, being abundantly watered with durable order. 
spriugs. It is pleasantly situated in Marion, 7 miles north These pumps are weB calculated for aH the purposes for 
of the Erie Canal, Rochester and Syracuse Railroad, and which pumps or hydrants may be used, viz., Factories, 
the village of Palmyra, which is a good market. Contains Steamboats, Tanneries, Breweries, Distilleries, Railroad 
170 acres—has a large and commodious stone house, ad- Water Stations, Hotels, Mines, Garden Engines, &c. The 
inirably calculated for two families; barn 40 by 60 feet, highest testimonials will be given. 
with additional stables and sheds, horse-barn, corn house, No. 1 is a house or well pump and domestic Fire Sta¬ 
ke. Fruit abundant of aU kinds. For further particulars, gine, and will raise from 20 to 30 gallons per minute, 
terms &c iuauire of the owner on the premises. No. 2 will raise 100 gallons at 120 revolutions. 
’ B. B. ADAMS. No. 2% do 200 do 120 do. 
Marion, Wayne Co., N. Y., Feb. 28, 1853. 167 w3* No. 3 do 300 do 120 do. 
| ------ The quantity raised can be doubled, by doubling the 
SMALL FARM FOB. SALE. revolutions. Those machines are manufactured and sold 
have recently procured. If any wish books not 
small house and other out buildings convenient for the mentioned in this list, we will furnish them at the 
farm; ^ | regular ctish prices. 
Youatt on the Horse, by Randall, $1,50; Youatt and Mar¬ 
tin on Cattle, by Stevens, §1,25; Randall’s Sheep Husband¬ 
ry, §1,25; Morrell’s American Shepherd, §1; Canfield ou 
Sheep, §1; Youatt on Sheep, 75 cts.; The Pig, by Youatt, 
75 cts.; Clater and Youatc’s Cattle Doytor, by Skinner, 50 
America, §1,50; Amer. Fruit Culturist, bv Thomas, §1,25; 
t a Bnv N Y March 7 1853. 167w4*. Dictionary of Gardening, by Johnson, §1,^5; Farmer's Die- 
Le Roy, N■ T .. maren i, non.-!- tionary, bv Gardner, $1,75; Farmer’s Every-Day Book, bv 
FOB SALE. Blake, §2,50; The Complete Farmer and Gardener, by Fes- 
VAA SEEDLING APPLE TREES, from one senden, $1,25; Rural Architecture, by Allen, $1,25; I Julies 
II JU to three vears growth, in lots to suit pur- Companion to the Flower Garden, by Mrs. Loudon, $1,25; 
at their <no„ prices, as 1 am about to close my American Flower G.vrden by 15 mst, §1.25; American Farm 
business A (treat bargain »ill he given to any Rook, §1; The Kitchen Garden, by Buist, 75c.; Contmen- 
^ __r«»1 A hv Pnlmnn S!l* SciAntifin A ononllnpo Viv 
l 0 tf Address, post-paid, cal Agriculture, by Colman, SI; Scientific Agriculture, by 
J M A ESTEY Rodgers, §1; American Lady's System of Cookery, by Mrs. 
Ogdensburgh, St. Lawrence Co’ N. Y. Crowen, §1,25. 
----■_ The above works are all well bound, in muslin or leather, 
CLOVEIt 4NI> TIMOTHY SEED. and mostly of late editions and finely iHustrated. 
A Bush, medium Clover Seed; 100 bu. large or late The following works are bound in paper, pamphlet style, 
7)' as Of Rochester bv Gardener; The American Kitchen Gardener; Amer. Bird 
Td£t? ' J. RAPALJE & CO. Fancier; Amer. Rose Culturist; Posts of the Farm; The 
____*---;- — Horse; The Cow; The Hog; Domestic Fowls and Orna- 
Moouf.’s Rural New-Yorkrr is a capital paper. It is me ntal Poultry ; The Hive and the Honey Bee. 
Vfe shall pre-pay the postage on books sent as 
sffinecteforediw) rials, and opens rich, like a honey comb, premiums. Though this is more, than was prom- 
—having sweet* in every oell.—New England Farmer. lse d, we presume none of our friends Will object ! 
