MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
107 
JoPeicji) ■fi]IciHc|£S)C6. 
Arrival of the Canada' 
The Canada arrived at Boston on the 20th. 
The news from England principally is in refer¬ 
ence to England’s position' cm the^Monteneprin ] _ No wheat fa offered , and pric esare nominally 
affair, and her policy regarding the refugee foreign- 
6is in her midst. The Stafford House has been 
placed at the disposal of Mrs. Stowe to give re¬ 
ceptions in. Eight Members of Parliaments have 
been ejected from their.seats for bribery. One 
million pounds in gold had arrived from Mel- 
bourne. _ 
Nothing important from France, though the 
items furnished are interesting. It is rammed 
that the British Ambassador at Vienna had been 
robbed. Arrests and confiscations were still going 
on at Milan. The press is regarded with suspi¬ 
cion and the correspondents of foreign papers are 
watched carefully. . . 
The Montenegrin war is ended. Austria has 
m 'derated her demands on Turkey, and so then- 
difficulties are settled. . A , 
The Cape of Good Hope news is to the 24th oi 
January, but nothing more of the Kaffir war than 
Ave had already heard. The number of killed 
were, of Kaffirs 500, of British 4Q. . , 
The Australia receipts of gold were diminished. > * •• 
Provisions though yet dear were lower. Crews 
more easily obtained, and emigration unabated. 
The King of Ava had been dethroned 
coveiies were reported at Malacca. 
Gold dis- 
fyfelligeijce. 
Rural Nkw-Yorkf.r Office, ) 
Rochester, March 23, 1853. 5 
The weather has been mild and apring-like the pas 1 - 
week, and promises fair for an early resumption of busi 
•Sl,06.’4 and no more. Corn is now quoted at 5S.fi(cts.— 
Oats at 38@39cts., and a fair supply. Baa-ley has also fal¬ 
len to SfiJ-i. 
Flour. — Small sales to the trade ©4,88@5,25 for good 
country and city fancy to common extra 
Provisions.— Beef, S3 @6 per ewt. Butter in fair supply 
at 14@l5c:s. Eggsscrace, 13cts. Other articles remain at 
former quotations. 
Seeds.— Clover Seed as last quoted, also Timothy. Ilay 
$8 to 12. Sheep pelts SI@1,75. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
Flour, bbl . . . . $4,S8@5,25 Butter, tb. . .,.14@15c 
Pork,mess,. . . 18,0fl@19,60 Cheese,.8@9 
Ho. cwt .(i,50@7.00 POULTRY. 
Beef, bbl. mcss,.10,00@10,50 Turkeys, lb.8@9 
Ho. cwt,.5,00@(i,U0 Chickens,.7@8 
Lard, tried,.10@lle seeds. 
Do. leaf,.Ho Clover, bu.$6,o0|®6,(5 
Hams,smoked,. . . .10@llc Timothy,..©2,50@3 
Shoulders, do.,.8@9o Flax,.1.25@l,3/,2 
Potatoes,. 37 > 2 @ 5 Uc sundries. 
grain. Whitefish,bbl..®8,50@10,50 
Corn,. 
Buckwheat,.. 
Rye,.56<S)62 
Oats..38(8.39 
Barley,.00@50/4 
hides. 
Slaughter, cwt,.. .3,50@4,00 
Calf, lb. 6@8 
Sheep Pelts.\0_@l.75 
Lamb skins,.5U@75 
.$0,00(3:1.06 Codfish,cwt,. 
... @56.’ i"<: Salt, bbl. 
.44 Apples, bush. 
Ho. dried,. 
Eggs, doz .. . 
Beaus, bu,.. . , 
HaA’, ton 
_84,50 
.1,63 
. . . 50@63 
. .. ,75@$1 
• 12K@13c 
.1,0001.12 
8012 
Wood, hard, cord 3,500 4,; 0 
Bo. soft,. . 
Wool, lb. 
Flour barrels,. 
.203.10 
.500(0 
..36017 
til 
The New Steamboat Law went into op¬ 
era* n on tin Is: iusk, and the various steamboat 
proprietors, in their Spring arrangements, are in- 
dustriously conforming themselves to it. 'I he 
administrators of the laAV are said to be unflinch¬ 
ingly exact in enforcing its provisions, and boats 
undergo a thorough inspection. Engineers and 
pi lots are strictly examined as to their qualifica¬ 
tions. The boats are duly provided with fL^- 
cxtf.iguisbing apparatus,force-pumps, life-preser¬ 
vers, buckets, axes, die., except as deiay is oc¬ 
casioned by the insufficiency of the supply. 
23 §r It Avas stated in Syracuse the other day 
at one of the candidates for office, had employed 
a man for three days, up in the Cemetery, copy¬ 
ing names off the tomb-stones on to his petition. 
From the fact that one of our candidates for Best 
Master lias forwarded a petition backed up by 
over a thousand names, and it is impossible to 
find twenty living Democrats who signed it. it is 
strongly suspected that the “Cemetery candidate 
has been smoked out.” So says the Chronicle. 
The household furniture of the late Hon. 
Daniel Webster, was disposed of at Washington 
on Friday by auction, and brought very high pri¬ 
ces. There was great anxiety among those pres¬ 
ent to purchase, and everything was readily sold. 
Many of the relics were bought in at over double 
their value. Among other tilings an ordinary 
looking cane seat chair was sold lor $15, an old 
common clock $39, and other things in proportion. 
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 
ETgF" Agents. —Any person so disposed can act as agent 
for the Rural New-Yorker, — and all who remit accord¬ 
ing to terms will be entitled to premiums, &c. 
OP The Rural is published strictly upon the cash 
system — sent no longer than paid for — and all orders 
should be in accordance with terms. 
O" Our lowest club price is SI,25 for any number of 
copies over 20 — and $1,50 under that number, unless a 
full club of twenty is ordered. 
OB’ Advertisements must be brief, appropriate to the 
objects of the paper, and accompanied with the cash. 
Additions to Clubs— Are still in order. Hav¬ 
ing but few back numbers, agents and others can 
order additions to Clubs at $1 per copy from 1st 
FA UNI FOR SAFE. 
SKJ* ONE? AND A HALF MILES from Lockport, N. 
Y., containing 190 acres, on Avhich is a spacious 
frame house, a bank barn 40 by 90 feet, two good 
houses for tenants, and other necessary buildings; a good 
orchard of grafted fruit, with Peach, Pear and Cherry 
trees, &c.; 20 acres timber, 10 of which is a beautiful 
grove of sugar maple; and a brook running through the 
farm. From one half to two-thirds of the purchase money 
may remain on bond and mortgage. The whole can he 
conveniently divided into two farms, to suit purchasers. 
Lockport has a population of 12,006, and is increasing 
rapidlv, with good schools and an excellent market. 
Inquire of JOSEPH TREVER on the premises, or J. 
W. REEH, Lockport. 169-3t* 
WALWORTH NURSERY. 
T HE Subscriber has for sale this spring a good stock of 
Fruit Trees generally, embracing Apples, Cherries, 
Peaches, and an extensive supply of Dwarf Pears, both of 
his own growing and imported from France. Also large 
=t March or April to end of the yea, and volume | 
charging the expense of sacks additional. 
T. G. YEOMANS. 
169-It* 
M 
The largest private library in Boston is 
i-. Everett’s, in whose house the Scientific Socie¬ 
ty holds its regular meeting. The door of the 
library is masked as in the Athenaeum of London, 
Avith titles of unwritten or lost books, in a Avay 
Avhich shows the feelings of Mr. Everett. We see 
here, for instance, the Art of Government, by 
Louis Bonaparte,in five volumes—viz: Artillery, 
of Infantry, Cavalry, Police, and Clergy. 
idtP’ The apparatus which Avas sent out by the 
British government, some years ago, for distilling 
fresh water from Lake Erie, is still in existence at 
one of the Canadian Navy yards, and it is an un¬ 
disputed fact, that all Avar vessels intended for the 
navigation of the Lakes in 1812, were well and 
thoroughly supplied with tanks and casks for con¬ 
tainin'/a full supply of fresh water. 
Extensive preparations are makingin Eng¬ 
land to give all possible eclat to Mrs. Stowe on her 
visit abroad. Stafford House has been placed at 
her disposal for giving receptions. Disiike of 
America will have ijuite as much to do in prompt¬ 
ing these ostentatious civilities, as dislike of Sla¬ 
very,—and if Mrs. S. is Avise, in our opinion, she 
will decline them all. 
jr^* Utah Territory is more deficient in fuel 
than anything else in the number of necessaries; 
but coai has been found in some localities, and the 
belief is that it will yet be found in abundant 
quantities. At the Desert they have an iron 
foundry and are already making hollow ware tor 
their own use. Saleratus and brimstone are there 
in large quantities. 
A large meeting of those opposed to the 
transportation of mails on Sunday, was helu at 
New Haven on the 16th inst., and a committee 
was appointed to devise such measures as they 
may deem the most efficient for resisting the re¬ 
cent establishment of a Sunday mail train be¬ 
tween Boston and New York, and to report on 
Thursday evening, March 24th. 
There is a Submarine Telegraph in opera¬ 
tion on this Western Continent, of some hundred 
and forty miles length. It connects Nova Scotia 
to Newfoundland, at Sackville. The Telegraph 
from Fiance to England is not one-fifth its length, 
yet this has not caused half the noise with Avhich 
the astounded world greeted that. 
jpgrThe Boston Transcript found on examin¬ 
ing several School lists, that of American children, 
eighty-three per cent had more than one Christ¬ 
ian name. Only seveuteen children in a hundred 
had a single name. Twenty-one percent of these 
youths had three or more given names. The Irish 
population remain coutent with but one name. 
Ireland is giving tangible evidences of a 
gradual improvement in its agricultural condition. 
From 1847 to 1851, according to the most recent 
returns, the amount of capital invested in farm 
stork has been constantly increasing from £4,- 
820,647 at the former period, to £27,770,597 at 
the latter. 
ji^grTheie is a bible still preserved, written on 
palm leaves in the University of Gottingen, con¬ 
taining 5,376 leaves. Another bible of the same 
material, is at Copenhagen. There Avere also, in 
Sir Hans Sloaue’s collection, more than twenty 
manuscripts iu various languages, on the same ma¬ 
terial. 
M r. Vanderbilt’s Steamship, iu which it 
is proposed to make a pleasure trip to Europe 
and the Mediterranean, has been named the 
“ North Star.” It is expected she will make the 
passage to Southampton, the first port visited, in 
twelve days. She is only 500 tons smaller than 
the Collins steamers. 
The death of Anthony D. Walker, Profes¬ 
sor of Mathematics in Yale College, has been an¬ 
nounced. He had for several years endured a 
pulmonary affection, and Spent some time in 
Europe, and afterwards visited Egypt, seeking re¬ 
lief. He died at the age of forty-three. 
NEW YORK MARKET. 
NEW YORK, March 22. 
FLOUR—Our market is lie>vy and lower for the better 
gvMes of State and Western Floor, but the low grades are 
steady, with a good demand. S me small lots changed 
hands below our quotations for State, which is below the 
market. Shipping demand fair. Canadi ill quiet and nom¬ 
inal ; $4 75@S7. Sales Western Canal 4060 l-bls at $4 5u 
@56 for common to straight State ; $4 62@S7 for mixed 
to fan-y Michigan and Indiana; $4 6$@|5;or common 
to good Ohio. 
GRAIN—There is litt e d ing in Wheat; demand mod¬ 
erate and prices nominal, at *1 f '5@8 for red Western ; 
$1 12j^@15 for White Ohio and Michigan. Sales 2500 bu 
Whiie Onio on p. s. Burley dull; 06@"0. Outs lower ; 
sales at 46@43 for State. Corn is more plenty and lower; 
demand fair for home tra e, but light for export; saes 
21,000 bu at 57@'0 for unsound; 60@61 for mixed South- 
era 61@6l% for white do; 65 or yellow do aOi-st. 
PROVISIONS—Dull market for Pork, and prices favo’- 
the buyer; $13 75 @H for new mess; $14 87@50 prime. 
LARD— Less active and hardly so firm; sales at 9>s@ 
9X- 
BUTTER—Plenty, and the tendency is downward; 12@ 
tO for Ohio; 15@22 foo State. 
CVtF.E^K—In good request at 8@9;<f. 
STOCKS—Heavy and lower. Moaey inactive ; demand 
at former rates. Sterling quiet. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. 
NEW YORK, March 11.—At Washington Urove Yard- 
Offered, 2,400 Beeves, (1,600 Southern and Western, re¬ 
mainder from this State.) 
Prices range at from 7 to 9jc per lb., as in quality. 
About 200 left over. _ , „„„ ,, 
At Browning’s—Offered 2,5110 Sheep. All but 200 sold 
at from $3,50 to 5,50@8. 
Cows and Calves— 50 offered, and all sold at from524 to 
48. 
At Chamberlain’s—Offered 500 Beef Cattle; all sold, at 
prices ranging as follows:—Common, $',10; good quality, 
$8@8,5U, and extra at from §9 to 89.50. 
Cows and Calves—30 offered, and all sold at prices rang¬ 
ing at from $25@33 to 817,56. 
2,200 Sheep offered—Sales at from S3,50@4, i ■> to5,50@i. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET. 
Nuav Clubs, or single subscribers, can begin 1st 
February, March, or at date of subscribing. 
SPECIFIC PREMIUMS! 
In order to reach and reward every one who may lend a 
portion of influence in support of the Rural Nkw-Yorker, 
the following Premiums for subscribers obtained previou s 
to the 1st of May next: 
1st. FIVE HOLLARS, in Cash, or a copy of Webster’s 
Unabridged Bictionary, (or $6 in Ag’l. Books,) to every 
person sending payment for fifty or more yearly copies 
(six month subscriptions proportionally,)according to our 
terms, previous to the 1st of May next. 
2d. FIVE HOLLARS, in Books, or four extra copies of 
the Rural, to every person remitting payment for forty 
or more subscribers as above. 
3d. THREE HOLLARS in Books, or a handsomely 
hound volume of the Rural for 1852, to every person re¬ 
mitting payment for thirty subscribers. 
4th. To every one remitting payment for twenty copies, 
we will give an extra copy of tho Rural, and four (the 
present and three oast) volumes of The Wool Grower 
and Stock Register —or, if preferred, an extra copy of 
the Rural and 81,50 in books. 
5th. To every one remitting for ten copies, an extra 
copy of the Rural and three volumes (past or present) of 
the Wool Grower —or, instead ofvols. 3V. G., 81 in books. 
6 th. To every one remitting for six copies, an extra 
copy of die Rural and either volume of Wool Grower. 
7tli. To every one remitting for three copies ($5.) 
either volume of the Wool Grower, and a bound volume 
of Gen. Farmer for 1848 or '49. 
8 th. To every person remitting for one copy, ($2,) we 
will give a copy of either vol. Wool Grower, or the Far¬ 
mer for ’48 or ’9, as preferred. 
All competitors for Premiums are expected to adhere 
trietly to the following 
TERMS,—IN ADVANCE: 
Two Dollars a Year. Three Copies, one year, for 85- 
Six Copies for 816—Ten Copies for $15—Twenty Copies 
for 823, and any additional number at the same rate. Six 
month subscriptions iu proportion. Names of subscribers 
ritten on the papers if desired, however large the club. 
Club papers sent to different post offices if desired. 
23?” Specimen numbers, &c., furnished free to all dis 
posed to compete for the Premiums, or who desire to ex¬ 
tend Hie circulation of the New-Yorker. Subscription 
money properly enclosed, may be mailed at our risk. 
Address D. D. T. MOORE, 
Rochester, N. Y. 
Walworth, March 18, 1853. 
: ..vvTWL ■•w r-’ 
u wo 
JswJM&EEPl 
T 
ALBANY, March 15.—Woolford’s Bull's Head—At mar¬ 
ket, 760 Beef Cattle. Prices extra, 87.25; 1st quality $6,51 
@6,75; 2d do $5,50 ; 3d do. $4,50@5. 
Cows and Calves-20 few in market. Prices, $2o@ 
Sheep—940 in market—Prices at from S 1,00, 4,50 to 
6,50. 
Swine—500 in market. Prices, S5fa)6,25. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET. 
CAMBRIDGE, March 17.—At market 923 Cattle, about 
906 Beeves, and 23 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, 
Cows and Calves, yearlings, 2 and 3 years old. 
Prices—Market Beef —Extra, per ewt. $7,<o@S; Is 
quality, $7@7,25; 2 d do, $6,50@6,75; 3d do, $ 6 ; ordinary 
3 5,75. 
Hides—$4.75@5 per ewt. 
Tallow—$6 75(a)7 ner cwt. 
Pelfs—Sl@l,25. Calf Skins 10c per lb. 
Veal Calves—@4, 5, G@ 8 . 
Barreling Cattle—$ 5 , 50 @ 5 . 75 . 
Stores—Working Oxen—$»9, 91, 107(2)136. 
Cows and Calves—©25, 28, 31, 31, 38@48. 
Two years old—$25, 27, 31@41. 
Three years old—©28. 32, 36, 39@48. _ 
Sheep and Lambs--1,136 at market. Extra, <. 6 , i, 8 @ 
10,50@19,75. By lot, $4,25, 4,30, 5@5.50. 
Swine—600—wholesale, still hogs 6 c, and hard fat hog; 
6 >aC, per pound. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET. 
BRIGHTON, March 17.—At market 975 Beef Cattle,- 
Stores, 20 pairs Working Oxen, 4 Cows and Calves, 1,256 
Sheep and Lambs, and 2,150 Swine. 
Prices— Beef Cat: le—Ext ra $7,25, 7,75@8,23 ; 1st quality 
$6,75@7- 2d do. $6@6.50; 3d do $5,25@5,75. 
Working Oxen—$75, 90, 110, 115, 13a@l45. 
Cows and Calves—$ 96 . 28, 33, 37, 42@48. 
gheep—$3,25, 4,56, 6,75(8)8,25, and a lew at a high price 
not public. „ , , 
Sivine—Sales brisk. Small lots to peddle York hogs 6 K@ 
Ye., sows 7@71-2 0 and 8 @ 8 )$[ for Ohio Large hugs 6 > 4 @ 
6 >ic. At retail 7K to 8 >£c. 
In West Henrietta, on the 19th inst, by the Rev. Jame 
B. Murray, Mr. J AS. H. BURFEE, of Honeoye, and Miss 
MARY L. DAVIS, of the same place. 
(Dentils. 
At Pittsford, 3d month. 8 th of lingering illness, ELIZA 
BETH, wife of Win. Cocks, agtd 46 years. 
At East Penfield, on the 8 th, in.d., S. M. PHELPS, aged 
67 years. An old resident of the town of Penneld. 
At East Penfiekl, on the 17thiust., HORACE LOVETT, 
aged 51 years, of a pulmonary disease which he bore wit' 
resignation until the vital spark had lied. 
Also, in the same place, on the 19ih inst., OREN FUL 
LER, aged 33 years, of typhoid lung fever. 
Ketchum’s Patent Mowing Machine 
Howard & Co., Proprietors and Manufacturers, 
Buffalo, N.Y. 
[Y HIS justly celebraled Machine is rapidly advancing in 
1 public favor, for its simplicity, durability, ami effieien- 
aud it has settled the question beyond a doubt, tha* 
rass can bo cut by Horse Power equally as well, and at 
ueli less expense, than with tiie scythe; for during the 
past season five hundred of these Machines were sold by 
Ui. and were universally approved of by those who used 
diem. It leaves the grass evenly spread, and requires no 
aiming to cure perfectly. The Report of the Committee 
of the State Agricultural Society, at the late trial at Gene¬ 
va, shows fully and conclusively that this was the only ma¬ 
chine in the field which worked without clogging, or any 
interruption, and the only Machine which successfully cut 
the two acres required by the Committee, cutting the same 
in one hour and twenty-six minutes, doing its work ad- 
lirably and in a far better manner than can he done by 
manual labor with the scythe. They also show in that 
teport that there is an actual saving of $13 per day by the 
use of this machine over hand labor. We have only to 
efer those who wish a perfect mowing machine to said 
Report, and judge for themselves. 
This Machine received last fall the First Premium attlie 
late trial at Springfield in Ohio; the Gold medal at the 
American Institute in New York: also the First Premium 
at the great Provincial Fair at Toronto, C. W. 
They are so compact that one of them can easily be cur¬ 
led in an ordinary one horse wagon, and So very simple 
hat it requires no machinist to put them together, as there 
are but two bolts (besides the pole bolts) to be secured, to 
have the Machine ready for use, whioh does not require 
over ten minutes time. They weigh about 750 lbs., and 
can lie worked by any boy who can manage a team. 
The great difficulty in Mowing Machines is their liabiii'y 
to clog, mid thereby render them inefficient. But th.s 
difficulty has been entirely overcome in ibis Machine by 
a peculiar construction of the knives, which renders them 
impossible lo clog. A no her great advantage of this Ma¬ 
chine over all o iiers (which we have secured by Letters 
Patent) is tiie placing the knives on a line with tho shaft, 
or tread of ihe wheel, (or nearly so.) which allows the 
knives to follow, vvi.lithe wheel, the unevenness of the 
ground. Also, that the vibrations of the frame on uneven 
ground shall not materially elevate or depress the cutters. 
All the improvements suggested by experience and use 
necessary for strength, durability, efficiency, and ease of 
action, have now been made, and we oiler them for sale 
under the following 
warranty: That said Machines are capable of cut¬ 
ting and spreading with one span of horses mid driver, from 
ten to fifteen acres per day, of an ykind of grass, heavy or 
light, wet or dry, mid do it as well as can be done with a 
scythe, by the I est. of mowers. They are equally capable 
of cutting Barley, Buckwheat, Millet, &c. 
It is much less trouble 10 keep the knives in order than 
a scythe, as farmers frequently cut from ten to fifteen acres 
wi bout sliarpei ing, which can be done on an ordinajy 
grindstone iu a few minutes. \Ve can give any reference 
quired for tiie full performance of our Machine as above 
stated. 
Orders should be sent in early, as we shall manufacture 
hut a limited number. The price of our Machine, inclu¬ 
ding two sets of knives, extra knife blades and wrench, is 
gill) cash, in Buffalo, the Machine to lie delivered on 
board of boat or ears free of charge. Office and shop, cor¬ 
ner of Chicago street and Hamburgh Canal, near Eastern 
It. It. Depot, Buffalo, N. Y. HOWARD & Co 
[169-It]__ 
' mmasm&SPJ 
GENESEE X ALLEY NURSERIES 
A FROST & CO., Rochester, N. Y., offer for 
j^fwJ&salc the following, at low prices, which comprises 
part of their large stock, that they will forward 
to any section of the country. Parlies can depend 
hat no second rate articles will be sent out, and that they 
will prove to be true to description. 
The packing is done in the most secure manner, that 
plants may reach their destination in perfect safely. 
Standard Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Necta¬ 
rine and Quince Trees. 
Dwarf and Pyramidal Pear Trees, on imported Quince. 
Dwarf and Pyramidal Apples; Bushes, 1 and 2 yrs. old 
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, Mays Victo- 
ia. White and Red Dutch, Black Naples and English, and 
8 other sorts. 
Gooseberries of 40 Prize Lancashire varieties best suited 
for cultivation in this climate. 
Raspberries, Strawberries; Esculent Roots, such as 
Rhubarb of sorts, Sea Kale, Asparagus, etc. 
Hedges.—Privet, 1 aud 2 yrs; Buckthorn and Osage Or¬ 
ange, 1 year. 
The Ornamental Department of Hardy Trees, Shrubs, 
choice Roses. Herbaceous Plants, etc., is very extensive. 
Bedding Plants .—Their stock 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, 
5 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, &e., &c. 
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. 167 w 6 
VALUABLE FARM 
FOR SALE AT AUCTION. 
B Y order of the Surrogate of the County of SlXSj 
Livingston, N. Y., the farm of Uri Webster, ’V'y'w 
late of Lima, in i lie said County of Livings- -*““ 
ton, will he sold at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, 
at one of the clock, in the afternoon, on Saturday, the 
2d day of April, 1853, the sale to take place at the North 
Dwelling House, situated in the said town of Lima. 
Tiie premises will be sold subject, to mortgage and judg¬ 
ment incumbrances, amounting, at the time of sale, prin¬ 
cipal and interest, to tiie sum of four thousand and ninety- 
two dollars and twenty cents The balance of tiie purchase 
money over and above the incumbrances, is to be paid as 
follows, viz:—one fourth cash ; and the other three-fourths 
in three equal annual installments, with interest annual¬ 
ly ; and secured by mortgage on the premises sold, aud the 
bond of the purchaser. 
The promises are described briefly ns follows:—Begin¬ 
ning at the junction of the two roads near Lord Sterling’s 
late farm, on the road leading south from Richard Peck's; 
and running thence north in the centre of the last named 
road to the south line of lands owned and occupied by 
the heirs of Ebenezcr Rathbone, and by John Decker;— 
thence running east on said line to the east line of said 
John Decker’s land; thence running north on said last line 
to the south line of the original portiou of the Factory lot, 
sold for the flouring mill, known as the Eggleston Mill; 
thence east on said mill lot line, eighty-six rods across the 
Honeoye creek, one rod beyond the east bank; thence up 
the said creek on a line parallel with Ihe said creek one rod 
east of the east bank eighty rods; thence up said creek 
upon the east bank to a small walnut tree near tlieokl saw 
mill formerly owned by Thomas Peck, deceased; thence 
westerly to the corner of the Grey road so called, on a line 
which is a continuation of the road leading cast from ihe 
point of beginning; thence up the centre of said last named 
road to said point of beginning, containing one hundred 
and sixty-six acres and forty-five rods of laud, out of which 
however are reserved one acre, situated on the Honeoye 
creek, heretofore deeded to Warren Picrpont, w ith a water 
privilege aud easements sufficient to run a fulling mill wi li 
one stock, or one set of woollen carding machines; and 
reseiving also one acre and one fif. h, near the same, deed¬ 
ed to Hol'ura Hutchinson and Ward Mann, with water 
power and easements sufficient for one run of stones with 
elevators and conveyors, after said Picrpont and the saw 
mill on the premises are supplied with water; and also re¬ 
serving the privilege of carrying water from certain springs 
in pipes under ground acrossthe premises above described. 
Tiie premises are in a compact foi in, and also capable of 
division into two farms. They will be sold together, or 
separately, as will appear to the undersigned most advan¬ 
tageous to tliecredi.ors and heirs. 
There are on the premises two good houses, barns and 
outbuildings; a superb orchard of grs.ficd fruit; an oxc< I- 
lent saw mill privilege and saw mill, the dam of which 
however has finely been carried away by a freshet; and 
fif.eon or twenty acres of timber and woo’d land. Besides 
the Honeoye creek which runs upon the premises, there 
are at least three never failing springs of pure water. 
8 Immediaie posses- ion will be given of the premises. 
Tiie growing crops will be reserved out of the side, and 
the privilege of entering to harvest, thresh and carry the 
same away. EI >W ARD WEHSTEF, 
MERCY WEBSTER, 
Lima, N. \ r ., Jan. 31, 1853. Administrators. 
N. B. The undersigned, in his individual eapaci'y, for 
the benefit of the creditors and heirs, and for the conven¬ 
ience of purchasers, lias made arrangements with Alexan¬ 
der Duncan, Esq., of Providence, R. I., the Exetu orof 
the Will of the late Cyrus Butler, whereby $1,606 which 
is secured to him by bond and mortgage on the premises, 
may remain three years, on the payment, of interest semi 
annually, the purchaser giving life bond as collateral seeu- 
riiy; with the further assurance from Mr. Duncan, flint in 
all probability ihe same can be renewed af.er the close of 
the three years, on the same terms if the purchaser should 
desire. Clrns. Seymour, of Canandaigua, for a small per 
centage, will receive aud receipt the interest, aud transmit 
it to Mr. Duncan 
On the payment in cash of a sum, which, together with 
the quarter of the surplus required by tbe Surrogate, will 
make up a cash payment of two thousand doilars, (be bal¬ 
ance of tbe incumbrances, exclusive of the $1,600 above 
mentioned, will if the purchaser desire it, be so divided as 
to make wMi the othi r tliree-qu; rters surplus required by 
the Surrogate in three years, lour annual installments, on 
which equal sums, interest will be required annually. 
]6ow3. EDSVARD WEBSTER. 
: 
F1SJJ5T AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. 
rnOE subscribers offer for sale at their Nursery, iu \Ya- 
g terloo, Seneca Co.. N. Y. 
2,000 Virgalieu Pear Trees, at $35 per 100, $300 per 1,- 
0110. These trees are all grafted on seedling, 2 years old, 
thrifty and fine, and from 4 to 6 feet high. 
A large quantity of Red Cedar at $5 per 100, $40 per 
1,000; American Arborvitne at $3 pr 160, $25 pr 1,000, and 
Osage Orange at $1 pr 14)0, $8 pr 1,006. 
Also a general assortment of Fruit and Ornamental 
Trees, Shrubs, Roses, &c., &e. Particular attention is 
given to the cultivation of hardy evergreens, and we 
have a fine supply of Balsam Fir, Norway Spruce, White 
Spruce, Red Cedar, &e. 
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention, and trees 
packed in the best manner, for a small charge, and deliv¬ 
ered at tbe Railroad free. 
Catalogues furnished. DELL & COLLINS. 
Waterloo, N. Y., March, 1853. 168\v2 
CLYDE STALLION FOR SALE. 
THE Subscriber offers tor sale the thorough 
bred horse Young Clyde. He is a beautiful 
dapple bay, with dark legs, black main and 
„ tail.—stands full 17 bands liigli, with great 
bone, muscle and actioo—and is 4 years olu this spring.— 
Was raised in Darlington, Canada West He was sired by 
ilie far-famed horse, Old Clyde; dam the well known bay- 
mare Messenger. „ 
For further particulars as to pedigree, &c.. inquire ot 
(lie 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 oi May, a trusty man is wanted to take charge of him, 
and travel the north part of this county. 
167w6* EDWIN 8 . HAYWARD. 
Brighton, near Rochester, N. Y , March, 1853. 
GENESEE VALLEY FARMS FOR SALE. 
jfuj* I OF'FEIl for sale my well known farm lying two 
jpyft miles sou li-west of tbe village of Me. Morris, con- 
mining 221 43-100 acres—a choice wheat farm— un- 
- ** *- der a high state of cultivation, extra fenced, good 
buildings, consisting of one dwelling and two sett of out¬ 
buildings throughout, 27 acres fine timber, admirably wa¬ 
tered, good fruit, and or.e of Ihe cleanest farms from all 
kinds of noxious weeds iu Western New York—price $75 
an acre 
Terms, just as the purchaser wants, asfo time, a pari of 
the pay may be good bonds and mortgages and a part can 
remain on the premises ai:y length of time. 40 acres of 
heat on the ground. 
Also, one other farm containing 100 acres, good build¬ 
ings, good fruit, and a capital farm. Price $60 an acre.— 
30 acres of wheat. 
Also, one containing 134 acres, choice buildings, well 
fenced—50 acres of wheat on the ground. Puce $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, 
ood wheat land, and 35 acres wheat ou the ground.— 
Price $10 an acre. 
One other farm containing 78 4-100 acres, good build¬ 
ings, good wood lot of 18 acres-price $60 an acre. Title 
to all these lands is beyond question. 
85?"Enquire of JNO. THOMPSON, Jk., Esq., Arcade 
Buildings, Rochester: DANIEL C. HOWELL, Esq., 
Cashier of Steuben Co. Bank, or of the subscriber, utMt. 
Morris, Livingston Co., N. Y., where the lands are all sit¬ 
uated. J. R. BOND. 
Feb. 23, 1853. 166w4* 
POLAND OATS BY MAIL At EXI-TIESS. 
i ACKAGES of 10, 20 and 40 lus. of these oats will be 
any pari of tbe country as follows :—10 lbs. for SI; 20 lbs. 
for $1,75; 40 tbs. for $3; all orders to be pre-paid, enclos¬ 
ing the cash, and directions for sending. The sacks will 
Be delivered in Canandaigua or Rochester. I will send Y~ 
oz by mail (as before offered.) for 9 cts., each additional 
»> oz 4 c ts., pre-paving all sent at this rate. Postage 
stamp's will be received for small amounts. All remit- 
tances will be entered on a book in the order they are re¬ 
ceived and promptly responded to, or the money returned 
if my stock should become exhausted. 
Address I- ^■ BRIGGS, 
March 12. 1853. West Macedon, Wayne Co., N. Y 
strong muslin sacks, and sent by Express to 
Sj«uc.i Line Hig ilttml Nms iLs, 
Catharine, near Havana Depot, Chemung Co., N. F 
( CATALOGUE containing price and description will be 
^furnished gratis to all mail applicants of this old and 
extensive establishment, which contains Standard and 
Dwarf F’ruit Trees of all kinds. Ornamental trees and 
Shrubbery. Green House Plants, &c., (See. 
Orders amounting to ten dollars or over, delivered free 
of charge at New York. Dunkirk, or any intermediate sta¬ 
tion on the N .Y. and Erie Railroad. Trees carefully pack¬ 
ed and forwarded to any part of the United States, inclu¬ 
ding California; also to’the Canadas and Europe. 
March. 1853. (169-3t*J E. C. FROST. 
REMOVAL! 
H ALLOCK'S AGRICULTURAL YVAREHOUSE has 
been removed from No. 50 State street, to 
No. 24 Exchange St., ISocliester, 
in the Store formerly occuiped by J. E. Cheney as a Stov 
Store. The new store is well supplied with Implements, 
Seeds, &c«—comprising a larger and more complete as 
sortmeut than heretofore. F'ormer customers and farmers 
generally are invited lo call at the new establishment and 
examine for themselves. E. D. IIALLOCK. 
lyg—it. 24 Exchange St., Rochester, N. Y. 
GREAT PRIZE MEDAL. 
m THE WORLD’S FAIR AT LON DON, awarded ns 
a Mammoth Silver Medal for the Best Hats.— 
Gents wishing the Spring and Summer style, will 
call. We are prepared to serve you with a superior arti¬ 
cle, and of the most becoming style. 
CLARK & GILMAN, 23 8 tate St., 
[169-3m.] Rochester N. Y. 
SALEOF SHORT-MORNS. 
WILL sell by Auction, on YVednesday, 8 th June next, 
_at 1 o’clock, P. M., about Thirty of my improved Short 
Horned Cattle, mostly all the get of my imported Bull.— 
Up set price from SI56 to $300. [169-9t*] 
Auburn, N. Y., March, 1853. J. M. SHERWOOD. 
1 
M ONEY TO LOAN on Bond and Mortgage, on im¬ 
proved farms. L. A. WARD, 
[lLOnAt.] . 36 State St., Rocliester, N. Y. 
A New, Fragrunt Sted)i«g Veibina. 
Delicala Adorata, ( Fahnestock .) 
LOWERS a delicate peach pink, most exquisitely per- 
v fumed; truss large aud erect, highly elevated on strong 
s.ems; foliage very large, deeply serra ed and of a very 
spreading habit—(lie most intense sun and drought not af¬ 
fecting it, and can easily be detected in a bed of 100 varie¬ 
ties. 
We forwarded last summer to Mr. Geo. C. Tliorbnrn, 
of New York, a plant of the above Verbena, and afier the 
most careful trial of its qualities, he wrote us thus:—“I 
have named your seedling ‘ Odoraia,’ implying its color 
and perfume; flowers delicate peach pink, of good form 
and substance, large truss, and ot the most exquisite per¬ 
fume; superior to any Verbena yet raised; lias a larger 
aud more seri ated foliage than ‘Defiance,’ and of a more 
spreading liahit. F'lowers very high and erect. It stands 
at the head of light colored Verbenas, and exceeds all 
others in its delicate perfume.” 
Plants will be forwarded to all applications in the order 
received. Price 50 cents each. 
THORP, SMITH, HANCHETT. & Co. 
[169-‘2t*] __ Syracuse. N. Y. 
WHITE SHANGHAI FOWLS. 
TA GGS for hatching carefully packed and forwarded by 
_t_2 Express. Price ©2 per dozen. 
The fowls of the above named variety in my possession, 
were bred by Dr. E. Wight of Boston, and arejwine of the 
finest specimens of the breed. 
Address, JOSEPH S. HILDRETH, 
(169-3t*J 61 Court St. Boston. 
DURHAM ^SU’LL FOR SALE 
nPIIE subscriber offers for sa*e a fine Durham Bull, one 
1 year old this spring. For size, color and beauty said 
bull cannot be surpassed. Also, a 
FARM FOR SALE, 
Containing 103 acres of choice land, 25 acres of it well 
timbered; buildings good, and a good supply of fruit; 3 
good wells of water aud a living spring on said premises. 
All within old Geuesec, and one half mile from Le Roy 
village. For further particulars inquire of tiie owner on 
the uremises. Possession can lie given immediatley if 
desired. DANIEL WARD Jr. 
-I* Rov, Marc h. 1853. _ »> 8 w3 * 
FOR SALE. 
O A AAA SEEDLING APPLE TREES, from one 
to three years growth, in lots to suit pur 
diasers, ut tiuir own prices, as I am about to close my 
nUrserv business. A great bargain will be given to any 
one purchasing the lot. Address, post-paid^ 
137w3® 
•m 
FARM FOR SABJE. 
THE Subscriber offers bis valuable farm for sale, 
iiil. Said farm is admirably adapted to raising stock aud 
ruin combined, being abundantly watered with durable 
springs It is pleasantly situated in Marion, 7 miles north 
of tbe Rrie Canal, Rochester and Syracuse Railroad, and 
the village of Palmyra, which is a good market. Contains 
170 acres—has a large and commodious stone house, ad¬ 
mirably calculated for two families; barn 40 by 60 feet, 
with additional stables and sheds, horse-baru, corn house, 
&e. Fruit abundant of all kinds. F'or farther particulars, 
terms, &c., iuquire of the owner on the premises. 
B. B. ADAMS. 
Marion, Wayne Co..N. Y., Feb. 28, 1853. 167w3* 
GENESEE CO. FARM FOR SALE. 
T HE undersigned offers his Farm for sale. It is situated 
oue and a-lialf miles south-east of the Village of Le 
Koy,—contains 169 acres, with good buildings, aud is well 
watered. F'or further particulars inquire of the subscri¬ 
ber on the premises, by mail or otherwise. 
BENJ. SHEPARD. 
Le Roy, N. Y., March 7, 1853. 167wi*. 
FANNY FERN’S -NEW BOOR. 
J. M A. ESTEY, 
Ogdensburgh, St. La wrence Co., N. Y 
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED, 
rx \ Bush, medium Clover Seed; 106 bu. large or late 
zfi U U Clover seed; 2-JO bu. Timothy seed, on hand and 
fot sale at the lowest market price, at the Genesee Seed 
S&re, 155 Buffalo st., Rochester, by , 
463-tf J. RAPALJE & CO. 
Moork's Rural Nkw-Youkkr is a capital paper. It is 
published at Rochester, one of the most beautiful cities in 
die country, is printed well, is judieioas in its extract* and 
subjects for editorials, and opens rich, like a honey comb, 
—having sweets in every cell.—IWic England banner. 
ix PRESS AND WILL PK SPEEDILY PUBLISHED 
fern leaves from fanny’s port-folio. 
In One Elegant 12 mo. Volume, Illustrated. Price, $1,25. 
83?” All orders should be addressed to the Publishers, 
DERBY & MILLER. Auburn, N. Y., 
Or, DERBY, ORTON & MULLIGAN, Buffalo. 
165-3teow. ___ 
N(L 4 MAIN STREET, CURTIS’ BLOCK. 
Garden and Nurseries at Monroe-st. Plank Road Gate. 
(Over five Tons of Garden Seeds grown in 13510 
rjvlIE Proprietor of this establishment has been exten- 
I sively engaged in growing and selling Seeds for the 
list twenty-four years, with every facility for a successftd 
business, and a determination that not an article shall 
leave his Store but such as will prove satisfactory to the 
purchaser. He therefore expects that his efforts will be 
appreciated and meet the approval of his customers.— 
Over Fifty First Premiums iiave been awarded at the Stato 
and County F'airs for Vegetables grown at hi* Garden. 
Garden! Field and Flower Seeds of *u b-'^da and 
of first quality. 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, &c., Green 
House and Hot bed Plants in their season. 
F arm Tools °f every description. Emery’s Railroad 
Horse Powers, Thresher, and Separator, Seed Drills, Corn 
Planters, Machine Belting. &c.— YVholesale and retail at 
Manufacturer's prices, adding transportation. 
C. F. CR08MAN, 
April 1, 1852. !18-9w. Rochester, N. Y. 
Erection of Llghiuiug Rods. 
I P. BERTHRONG & Co., offer their services to the 
j. (fublic for this work. They assure their patrona 
that the work shall be carefully and faithfully done. Tho 
•mtronage already received demands their gratitude, and 
shall be fully merited in future. They will put up rods 
both in city and country. Orders may be left at 55 South 
Fitzliugh St., or at J. B.'. Dewey's Store, 61 Buffalo St. 
b ’ L. P. BERTHRONG & Co. 
Rochester, July 13,1852. 133-tf 
~~We~cor<ifelly recommend the Wool Grower and Stock 
Register to all our friends interested in those deportments. 
— Granite Earvur. 
