MO GEE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER 
155 
foreign) ^IciKgepce* W^H(ef j^felHge^ce. 
Arrival of the Baltic. 
The steamship Baltic arrived in New York on 
the 5tb. inst. bringing Liverpool dates of the 20th 
ult. 
Corn Market. —Considerable business had been 
done in flour. Philadelphia 23s. Baltimore 23 
@23s 6d. 
Yellow corn wanted; quoted 32s. White active 
at 31s. 
Wheat in moderate consumptive demand and 
unchanged. 
Provisions.-— McHenry quotes: Bacon arriving 
freely, but not accumulating, and without de¬ 
cline. 
Beef and Pork dull and nominal. Lard steady, 
52@53n. Tallow in demand at advanced prices. 
The principal news is the Chancellor of the ex¬ 
chequers financial statement. lie proposes to 
continue the income tax on a diminishing scale 
for seven years, and extend it to Ireland and all in¬ 
comes over £1000. Also to reduce the adver¬ 
tisement stamp duty, and some others. 
The Kossuth rocket affair remains hazy.— 
Kossuth is apparently guiltless.. Hale, the osten¬ 
sible owner of the factory, threatens to prosecute 
the government. Meantime the munitions have 
been seized and deposited in the Woolwich arse¬ 
nal. 
There had been a great soiree av Glasgow to 
Mrs. Stowe, also at Edinburgh. She was enthu¬ 
siastically received, principally in religious circles. 
The Earls of Strafe bury and Carlisle were not 
on hand. 
There will be no fete at Paris on the oth of 
May. The Emperor wants to remove the first 
Napoleon’s ashes from the Invalides to St. Den¬ 
nis. The returns of the revenue show an aug¬ 
mentation ou same quarter of 1S52 of 14,000,000 
francs. 
The Dutch Government have protested against 
a Catholic Hierarchy in Holland, and withdrawn 
his Minister from Rome. An Austrian commis¬ 
sion under the Presidency of Count Recesburg 
has been sent to Lombardy to report. The 
hasty withdrawal affects trade at Vienna. 
The English and French Ambassadors had ar¬ 
rived at Constantinople. The English Ambassa¬ 
dor had assured the merchants of the continuance 
of peace. 
New Hampshire Schools. —The amouut of 
mouey raised in New Hampshire, by taxes, for 
schools, in 1852, was $150,527 76—the amount 
contributed in board and fuel, $14,233 36 ; in¬ 
come of local funds, $8,559 67 ; amount of liter¬ 
ary fund, $13,005 ; whole amount raised for dis¬ 
trict schools, $ 189,925 79 ; whole number of dis¬ 
tricts reported, 2,284 ; number of scholars attend¬ 
ing school two weeks, over four years of age, 84,- 
900 ; average attendance of winter schools. 55,- 
770 ; average attendance of summer schools 44,- 
564 ; number of male teachers in winter schools, 
1,205—female, 1,080. New Hampshire stands at 
the head of the States, according to the census of 
1850, for the smallest number of native adults 
who cannot read and write. 
Iron Wanted.— It is said that the railroad, now 
in course of construction in Europe and America, 
will require for their completion no less than two 
millions and four hundred thousand tons of iron. 
To make this quantity will occupy all the rolling 
mills in the world, which are engaged in the man¬ 
ufacture of railroad iron, at least six years—those 
of Great Britain furnishing three-fourths, and the 
United States, France ancl Belgium the remain¬ 
ing fourth. The best authorities do not estimate 
the largest quantity of railway iron in any one 
year; even at this rate it will lake six years to fur¬ 
nish iron for the roads already begun. 
The Central Railroads. —The New York 
Times, in noticing the great interest apparent to 
ascertain the amount of surplus profits to be di¬ 
vided by the old companies, when consolidation 
is perfected, says the surplus of the Utica is sup¬ 
posed to be the largest—varying from 15 to 25 
per cent., in the estimation of those who have 
watched the course of the Company. The Syra¬ 
cuse Road is also supposed to have a round sur¬ 
plus of 7 or 10 per cent. The Rochester a moder¬ 
ate surplus, and the Niagara Falls and Mohawk 
also moderate—probably from 3 to 5 per cent, 
each. 
A Round Salary. —A gentleman has been ap¬ 
pointed Agent of the Panama Railroad Company 
at a salary of $60,000 a year ; in addition to which 
four Insurance Companies have agreed to pay 
him $10,000 each a year, making $40,000. Total 
amount of salary per annum, $100,000 ! This 
gentleman takes out letters of credit to draw for 
one million a month on account of gold dust, and 
has one-fourth interest in the profits. On the 
whole, including salary and business, we should 
think this gentleman might manage to make both 
euds meet.— Mirror. 
Important to Postmasters. —The Postmaster 
at Sylvania, in Seriven county, Geo., has been 
arraigned and fined fifty dollars, for delaying a 
letter in his office. The law makes it the im¬ 
perative duty of every Postmaster to forward all 
mail matter deposited one half hour before the de¬ 
parture of the mail, unless longer time should be 
granted by the Postmaster General on^account of 
the business of the office. There are Mso several 
penalties for delaying papers, <fcc., after they have 
been mailed and are ou their way to their places 
of destination. 
Earthquakes in California. —Since November 
21st, 1852, there have beeu thirty-two shocks of 
earthquakes within the limits of California. The 
effects on the desert have been considerable; so 
that the waters of the New River, the Big La¬ 
goon, and other points of obtaining water, which 
made their appearance on the surface in 1848, and 
1849, have now disappeared, aud in their places 
volumes of sulphurous mud and efflorescent sul¬ 
phur have appeared. 
A Road Well Watched. —The Hudson River 
Railroad, 150 miles in length, employs 225 “flag 
men,” stationed at intervals along the whole length 
of the line. Just before a train is to pass, each 
one walks over his “beaf,” and looks to see that 
every track and tie, every tunnel, switch, rail, 
clamp and rivet is in good order and free from ob¬ 
struction. Every inch of the road is carefully ex¬ 
amined after the passage of each train. 
E-ST’The Lansing (Mich.) State Gazette says the 
Capital grounds are being ornamented ” with 
shrubbery and ornamental forest trees under the 
direction of the State officers—a most commen¬ 
dable improvement; its former bare and bleak 
appearance was a reproach to the good taste and 
liberality of the State. 
John J. Nourse, of Audover, weighs 388 lbs., 
aud in the same town are, or were, three sisters 
who weighed 800 pounds. 
Popular Journals, for National Circulation ! 
THE WOOL GROWER AND STOCK REGISTER: 
A MONTHLY JOURNAL 
SEYMOTJR & MORGAN’S PATENT Dansville, Edward Niles, S P Williams, H O Roynah M 
NEW YORK REAPER POR Gilman & Bio.-Dundee, L C Murdock. W il Hamlin— 
XMi-ivV riLL/L A JHAi, f UZ\ IoJO. DurhamviHe, W P Burham—Dryden, A L Bushnell J W 
rpiIE great value and importance of the Reaper to Grain Dwight—De Ruyter, Ayer & Arnold—Detroit, Michigan 
X Growers of the world, is established beyond a ques- Champ & Bristol, G & It McMillan, John Rumney, Tinker 
TJr-n it YvW-YfiRpp OWTHF ) } -*•- vtltlWtlo Gi tile WUllll 
Rochester, May i, 1853. ’ 5 Devoted to the Wool and Stock Growing Interests, j ot ' doubt. Frequent 
The market for the present week is far from being 
buoyant. Continued breaks in the canal have left us with¬ 
out navigation, and brought things to a stand still. 
Grain —Wheat has been sold at $1,12)£, though §1,10 is 
conceded the highest price. Corn brings 58@00c. Barley 
dull at 56c. Oats in good demand at 40@42c. 
Provisions— There is no marked activity in this branch 
of trade. Prices have undergone little change. 
Seeds —Clover is selling at $6,75, and not very plenty.— 
By the quantity, it will not command even $6,50, and few 
are desirous of purchasing. Timothy without change.— 
Peas are muck sought for and meet a ready sale, at good 
prices. 
No further changes or sales of note have met our obser¬ 
vation. 
Rocliestev Wholesale Prices. 
Flour, bbl.... $4,88@5,25 
Pork, mess, . . . 15,00@15,50 
Do. cwt,.6,50@7,00 
Beef, bbl. mess,.10,00@10,50 
Do. cwt,.5,00@G,00 
Lard, tried,.10@llc 
Do. leaf,.11c 
Hams, smoked,. . . .10@1 lc 
Shoulders, do.,.8@9c 
Potatoes,.25@37 >4c 
GRAIN. 
Wheat,bu.$1,08@1,10 
Corn,. 
Buckwheat,.. 
Rye,. 
Oats,....... 
Barley,..... 
. ... @56Xc 
.44 
.. . .56@62 
.. . . 38@40 
. . .00@56R 
HIDES. 
Slaughter, cwt,.. .3,50@4,00 
Calf, It). 6@8 
Sheep Pelts,.1.00@l,75 
Lamb skins,.50@75 
Butter, tb.12@15c 
Cheese,.8@9 
POULTRY. 
Turkeys, lb.9@10 
Chickens,.. .8@9 
SEEDS. 
Clover, bu.$6,7o®7,00 
Timothy,.@2,50@3,00 
Flax,.l,2a@l,3734 
SUNDRIES. 
Whitefish v bbJ..@8,50@I0,50 
Codfish, cwt,.114,50 
Salt, bbl.1,63 
Apples, bush...... 50@63 
Do. dried,. ... $1@1,25 
Eggs, doz.10@llc 
Beans, bu,.1,0001,12 
Hay, ton.8012 
Wood, hard, cord 3,5004,50 
Do. soft,.203,50 
Wool, lb.45035 
Flour barrels,.36037 
NEW YORK MARKET. 
New York, May 2, 7 P. M — -Ashes —Market steady but 
quiet. Sales 40 bbls. at $5 for Pots, and $5,56 for Pearls. 
Flour, &.c —There is increased firmness and buoyancy 
fn the low grades of State and Western tiour. Sales 500 
bbls. at $4,75 in bond. Sales Western Canal are 6,300 bis. 
at $ 1 , 623 - 2 ® 4,75 for common to straight, mainly at S4,68>4 
@4,75, and $i,75@5 for common to good Ohio aud mixed 
to fancy Michigan aud Indiana. Rye tiour firm and not 
plenty at $3,8734 for fine, S4,25@5,50 for super. 
Grain —There is a good demand for wheat. Sales 500 
bu. mixed Ohio!,15, 2,800 bu. prime white Canadian to ar¬ 
rive at about $1,14. Barley inactive at 04@70c. Oats 
heavy and plenty, 43@45e for Jersey, and 44@47 for State 
and Western. Corn better and in good demand; sales 
25,000 bu. at 60@62c for unsound, 63@64 for mixed South¬ 
ern, 64@6534 for white, 68 for Southern yellow, 66@67 for 
Jersey yellow. 
Provisions —A dull market for pork; large arrivals at 
Buffalo and Oswego; transactions are only 450 bis. at $13,- 
25@37 for prime, and $15,73 for mess. Lard hardly so 
active; sales of 210 bis, and tes at 9J4@10. Butter quiet; 
!7@20 for new State; and 9@14 for Ohio. Cheese selling 
at 8@934 for new; 9)4@10 for old. 
ALBANY MARKET. 
Albany, May 7 2.— Flour —There is a better feeling in 
our market for Western and State Flour, but there is no 
change to notice in prices of either description. 
Grain —In wheat but little has been done. Some 200 bu. 
Mediterranean sold at $1.1 234 . In other descriptions noth¬ 
ing has been done. Barley is rather qniet and lower.— 
Sales 550 bu. ordinary two-rowed at 65c. Corn is quiet.— 
Oats are dull aud slow of sale at 46@47e. 
Provisions— There is a moderate business doing in bar¬ 
rel and cut meats at former rates. Lard is steady. Infe¬ 
rior qualities of Butter are dull. Good dairies are in fair 
request. 
Seeds —Clover is rather lower and is selling freely at a 
slight decline. Sales of medium State at 11, and large at 
12. Timothy has also declined and is selling at @2,50@3. 
BUFFALO MARKET. 
Buffalo, May 2.— Flour —There was good inquiry for 
flour this morning, and sales of 1,800 bis. Ohio, Michigan 
and Indiana at $4,12$ ; and 100 bis. fancy Ohio at $4,25. 
Wheat —In fair demand, and supply scarce. We note 
sales of 5,000 bu. mixed Ohio, and 5,000 bu. Mansfield on 
private terms. 
Corn —In good demand and market firm. Sales 11,000 
bu. at 53c afloat, and 5,000 bu. at the same quotation from 
store. 
Provisions —Steady at previous rates. Mess pork sells 
in small parcels at $io. Hams aud shoulders unchanged. 
There was a sale of hides this morning, green at 6 c per lb 
and dry at 12 @ 12 %. 
Canal Freights —Remain unsettled.—[Com. Adv. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. 
NEW YORK, April 25.—At Washington Drove Yard— 
At market, 2,800 Beef Cattle—2,000 Southern and West¬ 
ern, remainder from this State. 
The supplies the past week have been rather more plen¬ 
ty, and prices for the better qualities are a shade easier.— 
Tile range of the market to-day,is from 734 to 10c. per lb. 
About 300 head left over unsold. 
At Browning’s — Sheep were freely offered, this week, 
and prices were a shade higher. The'offerings amounted 
to 1,200, and were all sold but 80, at from §3,50 to 7,50® 
$ 11 . 
Cows and Calves—100 offered, and all but 10 sold at 
from $25 to $48. 
At Chamberlain’s—Offered, 300 Beef Cattle. Prices from 
8 £ to 9^c. per lb. Extra 10c. 
75 Cows and Calves offered, and all sold at §25@35 to 42,- 
50@50. 
1,700 Sheep offered; all but 300 sold at $3,50@5,50 to $0 
©7,50. 
Hogs sell at from 534 to 6 c. per lb. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET. 
ALBANY, April 25.—Woolford’s Bull’s Head—At mar¬ 
ket, 482 Beef Cattle. Prices extra, $7,50; 1st quality $7,00; 
2d do. §6,50; 3d do. $0. 
Sheep—330 in market—Prices, $4@6,50. 
Swine—500 in market—Prices, $6@6,50. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET. 
CAMBRIDGE, April 27.—At market, 639 Cattle, about 
500 Beeves, and 130 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, 
Cows and Calves, yearlings, 2 and 3 years old. 
Prices — Market Beef—Extra, per cwt. $8,50@8.75; 1st 
quality, $ 8 ; 2d do, $7,50@7,75; 3d do, $7@7,25; ordinary 
§0@6,75. 
Hides—$4,75@5 per cwt. 
Tallow—$7®7,50 per cwt. 
Pelts—Sl@l,50. 
Calf Skins 10c per lb. 
Veal Calves—$3, 4, 5@9 ; 227 at market 
Stores—Working Oxen — $101, 104, 108, 112, 125, 131, 
14IJ@172. 
Cows and Calves—@28, 30, 33,36, 41, 52@71. 
Yearlings—$13, )5@17 
Two years old—$30, 31, 34, 37, 40@48. 
Three years old—@39, 41, 45, 52@71. 
Sheep and Lambs--1,047 at market 
Extra, $ 8 , 9, 934) 10@12. 
By lot—$4,50, 5, 5,75@6,50. 
Swine—Wholesale hard fat, at Ge, still fat, 634@554c, and 
shoats, to peddle 6.]@7e., per pound. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET. 
BRIGHTON, April 28.—At market 950 Beef Cattle, 27 
pairs Working Oxen, 111 Cows aud Calves, 1,000 Sheep 
and Lambs, and 7,900 Swine. 
Prices—Beef Cattle—Extra, $8@8,50; 1st quality SS; 2d do. 
$7,75; 3d do. @7,25; ordinary $6@6,50. 
Working Oxen—Sales at $78, 80, 85, 90 100, and 125. 
Cows and Calves—Sales at $24, 20, 28, 31, 35, 40 and 45. 
Sheep and Lambs—$4, 4,50. 5@5,75; extra @7, 8 , 9@9,50 
Swine—6>4@734c; retail 7@9c. Fat hogs 6@634c. 
VOLUME V, — FOR 1853-4. 
The large measure of support which has been accorded j 
to this Journal during the past year, encourages the Pub¬ 
lisher to make commensurate effort and expenditure to 
improve the forthcoming volume. The Fifth Volume, 
commencing with July, 1853, will, therefore, be enlarged 
by the addition of eight pages (for notices, items, adver¬ 
tisements, &c.,) and improved in Contents and Appearance. 
The design is to render the work invaluable.to all growers 
of Wool, and every Stock Breeder, Grazier, Dairyman, &e. 
As the Wool Grower and Stock Register is the only 
journal in America devoted primarily to the important and 
profitable interests of Wool and Stock Growing, &c., it 
should be in the hands of . 
Every Owner of Domestic Animals, 
whether located East or West, North or South, for the 
subjects discussed in its pages arc interesting in all sections 
of the Union, the Canadas, etc. 
Tiie ensuing volume will contain a large amount of use¬ 
ful and reliable information in regard to Wool and Stock, 
not given in any other publication. The monthly Revieio 
of the Wool Market is made out with great care and entirely 
idependent—designed for producers instead of speculators, 
—and consequently alone worth many times the price of 
the paper to any wool grower. In the Stock Department 
we shall describe and discuss the merits of the various 
breeds of Domestic Animals, and give Pedigrees and life¬ 
like Portraits of superior Cattle, Horses, Swine, Fowls, &c.; 
important information on Dairying, the Diseases of Ani¬ 
mals, &c.,—notice the principal importations and sales of 
, improved stock—carefully Review Cattle Markets, See. 
Form, Style and Terms: 
The Wool Grower and Stock Register is published 
montldy, in Octavo form, with Title Page, Index, &c., at 
the clos'e of each volume. The Fifth Volume will be pub¬ 
lished in the best style, and illustrated with numerous 
valuable and appropriate Engravings—embracing Portraits 
from life, of Sheep, Cattle, Horses, Swine, Poultry, See .— 
Designs of Farm Buildings, etc.—with proper descriptions. 
Terms — I-N Advance :— Fifty Cents a Year. To Clubs 
and Agents ,— Five copies, $2 ; Fight copies, $3; Eleven 
copies. JlU Ticcnty copies, $7. and any additional number 
at the atfft' rate. The three first volumes, bound, at 40 cts. 
each,—Unbound at 35 cts., or the three for $1. 
Subscribers and friends of the work, Post-Masters, and 
others, are respectfully solicited to lend a portion of influ¬ 
ence in its behalf. We trust that each and all who can 
consistently do so, will form clubs in their respective local¬ 
ities, from Maine to California. 
xfiJT' Now is the time to Subscribe, —as all subscrip¬ 
tions should commence with the volume. Bills of all specie 
paying banks, and postage stamps, received at par. Money, 
properly enclosed, at our risk,—if addressed to 
I). I). T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
THE LEADING WEEKLY 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper. 
An increase of over five thousand subscribers during the 
past two months, proves that the Rural is the most popular 
journal of its class in America — and certainly no paper, 
however cheap, could advance thus rapidly without possess¬ 
ing more than ordinary merit. 
The New-Yorker is published every Saturday, in the best 
style. Each No. contains Eight Double Quarto Pages, 
(forty columns,) illustrated with handsome Engravings. 
Terms — In Advance: —Two Dollars a year — $1 for 
six months. Three copies one pear for $5 ; Six copies, and 
one to agent, for $10 ; Ten copies, and one to agent, for 
$15; Twenty copies, for $25. 'fJT' Large Premiums fur 
subscribers. Specimen Numbers, Premium Lists, <Vc., sent 
free to all post-paid applicants. Give us your address. 
scr* The Spring Series of Yol. IV, will commence April 
2 d, when we shall add largely to former edition in order to 
supply new subscribers from that date. Hence, Now is the 
time to Subscribe —though subscriptions may begin with 
any number. Money, properly enclosed, at our risk/ 
Address I>. I). T. MOORE, 
March, 1853. Rochester, N. Y. 
J). P. NEWELL’S FOWLS. 
Fancy Fowls. —Few persons in this section have carried 
the raising of improved breeds of fowls to a greater ex¬ 
tent than Mr. D. P. Newell, of this city, who is an artist of 
good reputation as well as a thorough bird-fancier. On 
Saturday he exhibited in the Arcade, three Brhama Poot- 
ras, of magnificent size aud splendid condition. They 
would take the palm anywhere. Besides, he had a pair of 
black Java fowls—the most beautiful of their tribe—more 
fit for pets than poodle dogs, and as handsome as Canarys. 
In size they are not much larger than pheasants, their 
plumage is as dark as the raven and as glossy as silk.— 
These were procured for Mr. Newell, by a Boston gentle¬ 
man.—[Rochester Daily Democrat. 
GLEN HAVEN WATER CURE. 
T IHS Celebrated Institution, by the peculiar method of 
treatment which Dr. Jackson practices, and the suc¬ 
cess attending it, is greatly attracting public attention 
throughout the Union. The past year it lias been visited 
by invalids from not less than 20 of the States and the Can¬ 
adas, and hundreds of persons regarded as incurable, have 
received immense benefits from its waters. 
Those wishing information can receive a Circular, free 
of charge, and those wishing advice for home treatment, 
can have it by enclosing $ 1 , post-paid, to 
JAMES C JACKSON, M. D., 
175-4t Scott, Cortland Co., N. Y. 
FARM FOR SALE. 
I OFFER for sale the premises situated in the town of 
Lima, two miles south of Lima village, and >4 a mile 
west of the plank road, formerly owned by Hiram War¬ 
ner. Said farm contains 76 acres, is well watered by a 
spring and wells, with sufficient timber for farming pur¬ 
poses, and is adapted for wheat raising or for grazing. It 
will be sold on reasonable terms. Price from $15 to $50 
per acre. Inquire of the subscriber at East Avou, Liv. 
Co., N. Y. [I75-t2eow*] HORACE WARNER. 
MEXICAN WILD POTATO. 
4 LL those who have become acquainted with this kind 
/a of Potato, agree in pronouncing it superior in quali¬ 
ty to any other that has ever been produced, or introduced 
I into the couutry. It is also early and a great yielder. A 
few bushels of them may still be had at No. 68 State street, 
Rochester, of [175-lt] BRIGGS & BRO. 
I AIFE SPRING WHEAT, grown by Geo. Ssiaf- 
. per, of Wheatland, for sale at the Monroe Seed Store 
and Agricultural Warehouse, OS State St., by 
[175-lt] _ BRIGGS & BROTHER. 
MERCHANTS SUPPLY STORE. 
T HE Subscriber lias made extensive arrangements 
which enables him to supply merchants with any of 
the tools named in the annexed list, at the lowest current 
rates, either in large or small quantities. The goods are 
ordered direct from the manufacturers, and are in every 
respect the best of their kinds made in the United States. 
500 dozen Dunn’s Grass Scythes, German, Cast and Silver 
Steel. 
400 do. Dunn s Grain Scythes, the best in market- 
100 do. Clapp’s Patent Scythe Snaths. 
50 do. Lamson’s do. do. 
50 do. Chirk’s Ohio Patent Snaths, Scythes to fit. 
50 do. Wood’s Scythe Snaths, cheap.' 
50 do. Brand's Manure Forks. 
75 do. Do. Straw Forks. 
100 do. Do. Hay Forks. 
A good supply of Reynolds’ Hay aud Straw Forks. 
100 doz. Whitlock’s Solid Cast steel Hoes. 
200 “ Stillman’s Cast steel Hoes. 
Scythe Scones, Rifles, and other tools in the same line, 
all of which will be sold on the lowest terms. Sale rooms 
at the Agricultural Warehouse of E. D. Hali.ock, 24 Ex¬ 
change street, Rochester, N. Y. All orders by mail 
promptly- attended to. HIRAM a WHITE. 
Important to Farmers 
PORTABLE MILL. 
[From the Ohio Farmer, December 2,1852.] 
R OSS’ Improved Patent Conical Burr Mill Stonf.s.— 
Our readers w ill many of them remember that Ross' 
Portable Burr Stone Mill took the First Premium at the 
Annual State F'air, held in this city a few weeks since.— 
This admirable invention must commend itself to every 
one who has witnessed its operation. In the first place it 
is easily portable, simple in structure, does not easily get 
out of order, and does its work with great rapidity and 
perfection. It may he used for grinding the coarsest food 
for cattle, or the finest meal for family use. It is also well 
adapted for grinding wheat, rye or buckwheat. It is iudeed 
a perfect grist mill in miniature, and we would advise eve¬ 
ry farmer, if possible, to procure one. The expense of 
one of these mills, with the apparatus for horse power, 
can not be very great; or a number of formers might club 
together and procure one, which would be sufficient for all. 
Mr. Ross is, we believe, a resident of Rochester, N. Y. 
N. B.—Any further information relative to the Conical 
Mill can be obtained by letter, post-paid, or by calling at 
the factory of CHARLES ROSS, 
2d story Phenix Building, Aqueduct-st., 
154-tf opposite the Arcade, Rochester, N. Y. 
At Niagara Falls, on the 28th ult.. of congestion of the 
Lungs, CAROLINE ELIZA, wife of F. W. Perry, late of 
this city. 
SEED POTATOES. 
W E have on hand 200 bushels of the celebrated White 
Mercer Potatoes, at $2 per barrel, delivered at the 
Railroad -or Canal, in this city. 
100 bushels Early Junes. 
50 do Mountain Junes. 
25 do Wild Mexicans. 
25 do Cartei- 6 . 
N50 do Irish Cups. J. R APALJE & CO. 
172-tfi. 63 & 65 Buffalo st., Rochester. 
For Sale. — Morgan Stud “ Z. Taylor;” deep hay color, 
(perfect figure of the old Gifford,) three years old 11 'ext 8 th 
June. Also a fiist mare, (dam of “ Gifford Morgan,”) in 
foal by Morgan horse “ Gen. Gifford.” 
March, 1853. J. DORR, Scottsville, N. Y. 
non of doubt. Frequent tests have been made before & Webb, Jno Dean, C Hurlburt, J 1 J Bloss, T J Alterange 
Agricultural Societies both in this country and in Eng- —Deerfield, Pa., W A Falkner &Co—Dundaff] Sam’l Stark 
land, proving the Reaper to save in a single harvest its —Dunniore, Swartz & Bloomer—Dunuville, Canada, J R 
first cost to the purchaser, over the ordinary way of cut- Brown—Dundas, Hugh Moore—Duffins Creek William 
ting grain. Probably no implement is as valuable to the Lumsden—Dupauville, D Y Torry & Co. 
farmer where any considerable quantity of grain is raised, Elmira, R Watrous, J V Manes, II W Elliott T Perrv 
as the Reaping Machine , „ D H Tuthill, R & E Covell, Lewis & Cole, Abner Cooper’ 
At the present time there are several very good Ma- Jno Seeley—East. Pike, N A Harvey— Elbridge, A B Rid-’ 
Superior and Perfect Reaping Machine, 
Potter. 
Friendship, E B Hatch, PiJD Heartshorn—Fowler- 
lst. The cutter bar is placed nearly on aline with the ,, , 
axles of the driving-wheel, and nearly opposite the driv- VTeneseo, I urner,, isisliop & Co-Geneva, VV A Dorsey 
ing* wheel' is the ground-wheel, which being thirty inches T" v? r f lftni ’ ,Y v , ^ u *'5; r ’ ^ ^ Whitaker—Groton, Marsh 
in diameter , lessens the labor which has heretofore been , e . , 10 ’ f 3 fjoverneur, C & G Ptuikor, M M 
performed in working such Machines, and does away with v* ooc *rich, JaS “helps Greene, King & Hitchcock—Gar- 
all difficulty in backing and turning. rattsville, Harrington & Warren—Gasport, Caldwell & 
2 d. The knife or sickle is scalloped and in sections, Streeter Girard, Pa., J S i- ester — Grafton, Canada, J H 
which cannot be clogged; and in case of accident can be Tage. „ 
repaired by any good blacksmith. 
Hornellsville, 51 Adsit, J D Seeley, Ely & Brown- 
3d. The man in discharging the grain stands on the rear Hume, Geo 5V Sweet Hunts Hollow, R Hill & Co—Bum- 
of the platform, where he has his work before him and jl ton , John Pickens Hammondsport, J W Davis, W Hasc- 
can perform it in a perfectly natural aud easy manner; ’ n S s & Honeoye Falls, G Gilbert, J D Hazen—Havana, 
and also from the construction of the attendant’s stand be P ete . r Keizer, E H Goodwin—Horse Heads, J D & A I, 
may change his position according to tlio length aud Staring Homer, J Barber—Herkimer, J J Foot—Holley, 
amount of straw cut. S & J A Harwood—Harpersville, J Stow—Hurlburton,*F 
4th. The new and improved combination box, contain Hinds—Hindsburg, Hinds & Harwood—Hillsdale, Mich , 
ing the smaller gear, combines great strength, aud dura- GW Underwood—Hyde Park, Pa., O P., Clark, Clark & 
bility, with perfect simplicity of arrangement, preventing & Frink—Honesdale, Strong & Stillson, Hand & Kirtland, 
any displacement or twisting of the gearing; in this it H Cushman—Hudson, Ohio, J \V Smith, John Buss— 
possesses great advantages over any other similar Machine Hamilton, Canada, Jas Osborn, J B Allen—Houghton, T 
and so far as we know, there have been no tailures in the Chamberlain, J Bridgeman. 
large number made. Ithaca, J H & D K Hantz, Finch & Stowell, O B Curran, 
5th. The lightness of the Machine and mainly of the L H Culver, 5Vm McClure, G N Carr_Italy Hollow Les- 
side-draught or pressure, which being obviated, enables a ter H Simpson—Elion, J Bronson—Ira, T VV Titus—Indi- 
single team to pass with it over uneven ground with speed ana, Canada, Robert H Street—Ingersoil J McNabb. 
and ease. .. . Jordan, Tucker & Bro—Jefferson, Atwood & Hard— 
We make our acknowledgments to the farmers for that j ame svifle, Samuel Hill-Jacksonville, Chauncev Wright 
generous confidence we have labored so diligently to sus- -Jefferson. Ohio, W R Allen-Jackson Mich O T Pool 
tam; and encouraged by the past, we have again com- Hanau, Wolf& Levy, Burr & Bebee Wm Moore L*w- 
menced the manufacture of a large number for 1853, rence & Keich-Jonesville, R S Varnum-Javis Cuuaffi J 
which we sell under a strong “ warranty. The Reaper Gowans. u ^aiuua, 0 
shall be well made, of good materials, durable with proper Kendall, De Groff & Wiltsea —Kendall Mills Salmon 
care, can cut from 15 to 2U acres per day with one span of Webster—Kingsville, Ohio, Nathan Parish—Kingston Pa 
horses, and do the work better than done by ordinary A H Reynolds-KnoxviUe, A & J Dearmwi-Kenosha! 
cradling, or no sale ! Wisconsin, Starkweather & Co—Kalamazoo, Mich E b’ 
Innumerable certificates murnfc be "iven of f.ho irrpaf. vnl- ta » t /a .a . .. 
cradling, or no sale I Wisconsin, Starkweather & Co—Kalamazoo, Mich E b’ 
InnumeraWe certificates might be given of the great val- Booth, D A 5IcNair, J C Bassett, Austin & Toml nso, 
ue ot this Machine, but our Reaper is so well known, we Clark & Babcock. ’ 
deem it unnecessary. By reference to the Reports of our T . T ^ T1 T rn-H . T _ 
State Agricultural Society, on the trial of Reaprs, held at „ Lll HV Ha Godfrey, * H Gilbert-Le Roy, F 51 Drake & 
Geneva, N. Y., in July last, it will be seen this Machine cut S° ,M b f ei A D Lnoma, I ratt & Kamsdall—Lodi, J 
a given amount in about three-fifths of the average time of llot 9? S ii , ®. rl 5; e ’ ^ v r m H Sisson Laurens, E B 
other Reapers. The following gentlemen are Agents for ?teen—Litt,e balls, A Zoiler—Leonardsville Manufactur- 
the sale of the New York Reaper, and any orders received U 1 ” -' <l! i n P‘ u k'' Lk' ’P orfc > 15 M Wareham, S Pettebone—La 
by them will be filled in due season : Porie, bid-Geo C Roberts, Sammonds & Lower—Lima, 
S G Williams, Esq., of Janesville, Wis., is our General ®..P ,, Lawrenceville, C A Stanton & Co— 
Agent for the West, and is authorized to appoint sub- \v C °'V f ii ’ ^ ace 7 London, Canada, Edward Adams, 
Agents, except in Ohio aud Southern Indiana. "'J) 1 l „ l , or \ „ 
Wm Bosworth, is General Agent for the State of Ohio, . Moms,. tordoff & Roc.aifellovv, Goodale & Ilurl- 
except a few counties. Messrs. Warder & Brokaw, of 
Springfield, Ohio, have the exclusive right to make and 
Andrew & Lewis—Mumford, H & S Comstock, H L Hunt 
vend for Southern Indiana, north to the 40th deg. of lat. ^f onter! LV, A Gayford ilillport, J K & W VV Mosher— 
running east to the Ohio Canal, including the south-west ; lalns J> UI 'o, John box Montrose, D R Lathrop—Mecldeu- 
corner of the State of Ohio. ! >ur »’ Truman &Duryea-Manchester, M Yeomans-Mon- 
John II Forse...Simcoe C. W. tezuma, Lyman Carr, Ross & Patrick—Marcellus, Sanford 
John II Forse,...Simcoe, C. W. 
Chauncey Lewis,. ..Fingal, do. 
Messrs. John Maylier & Co.,.New York City. 
I T Grant & Co.,.Troy, N. Y. 
Lawrance & Crane,.Penn Yan, N. Y. 
Butterfield & Walker,.Palmyra, “ 
David Eddy,.Scipio, “ 
Joseph Stout,.Jacksonville, “ 
Howard & Co.,.Buffalo, “ 
Sylvester Harmon,...Wheatland, “ 
Norman Seymour, Jr.,.Mt. Morris, “ 
Col Geo S Moote,...Wilson, “ 
J Henderson,.. .Horscheads, “ 
We will give further information to any who may 
address us personally, or by mail. 
SEYMOUR, MORGAN & CO. 
Brockport, Monroe Co., N. Y. [lT-aeowtf.] 
& Dalliba—Mansville, Rodes Baker—Martinsburg, Smith, 
Douglass & Co—Morrisville, L 51 Kingman—Maulius, D 
VV Smith—Moravia Henry Wilson—Milan, W 51 Calvert 
—McLean, D B Marsh & Co—5Iiddleville, J Hoffnmn— 
’ SEYMOUR, MORGAN & CO. Newark, John N. Harder, Bartlett & Sholer—NorthBer- 
Brockport, Monroe Co., N. Y. [175eowtf.j ? en ’ » F Merrill—North Byron, E F Dunning—Nunda, 
_ J Swan & Co—North Cuba, Perry & Swift—Naples, E J 
E. D. HALLOCK, No. 24 Exchange St, Rochester, ZZZTi Boyingtou-North Hector Baker, 
, , . , 2 , . „ . *? , v . ’ Winter & Murlin—New Hartford, J Carpenter—Nelson, J 
has been appointed sole Agent tor the sale of the above Donaldson & Co-North Pitcher, O H Durham— North 
Reaper, in that city. He will have a Reaper on exhibition Bainbridge, Brown, Northrop & Tyler —New Berlin 
at his Agricultural Warehouse, and will at all times be Welsh & White, Eph. Wood—Norwich, D E & S D Bed- 
prepared to fill orders at manufacturers prices. 
PEAS! PEAS! PEAS! 
W E most respectfully call the attention of Farmers 
and others to our extensive assortment of Field and 
Garden Peas; among the former are 
200 bushels Common Marrowfats. 
400 do. Junes. 
200 do. Golden Vina. 
200 do. Creepers. 
400 do. Common Canada. 
And among the latter are 
25 bushels Superior Early Kents, earliest grown. 
5 do. Prince Albert. 
100 do. Early Warwick—superior. 
200 do. do. Washington. 
100 do. Marrowfats, superior article. 
50 do. Black Eye Marrowfats. 
25 do. Dwarf Blue Imperial. 
10 do. Monastery Marrow. 
25 do. Blue Marrowfats. 
ford—North East, Pa., Haynes & Mills—Newton Falls, O., 
J Campbell—Norwalk, 51 S & T S Wooster, S Patrick & 
Son—Niles, Mich., J C Lorimore, Bissell & Heath—Nor¬ 
wich, Canada, Daniel Webster. 
Ogdensburgh, W F Hancock, Ashley & Bro., White & 
Morgan, C W aterman, C E Waterman—Oakland, C Van 
Riper—Orainal, C A Perry, Havens & Baldwin—Oneida 
Depot, S H Goodwin, R N Event—Oriskany, John West 
—Ovvego, J L Phinney & Son, Beers & Thomas, T J 
Cliatfield, F Slosson & Co., W H Bell & Co—Otego, Hino 
& BroadfooV-Oneonta, S & C P Huntington—Oxford, 
Thompson & Thorp—Oak Orchard, J S Hayward—Or- 
angeport, J Kayner—Ontario, Bixby & Huested—Oak 
Grove, Wisconsin. John VV Gray—Ohio City, Honeywell & 
Crosby—Oberlin, Roberts & Henry—Osliawa, Canada, Jns 
Laing—Oneida, R McBride. 
Potsdam, F Gilman, D Turner, J H Sandford & Son— 
Perry, R II Smith, K T Hill, Jason Lathrop—Portage, 
Adams, Wisner & Co—Pike, Gould & Huntiugton, JasVV 
Lloyd—Phillipsville, Thos 5Iumford — Pultney, Smith & 
Also, various other choice kinds,—all of which will be Harrington—Penn Yan, Ford & Adams, Tuel & Watson 
sold at small profits for cash, at the Genesee Seed Store 63 —Painted Post, W C Morse, C J Chatfield—Phelps, Jas R 
& 65 Buffalo st., Rochester. 
172-tf 
J. RAPALJE & CO. 
ROCHESTER SEED STORE. 
.JA5IES P. FOGG, Proprietor.. 
Snow—Port Gibson, Hollowday & Bronson—Port Byron, 
Jno T Smith, Z Ross—Pierpont 5Ianor, C Anchus—Pulas¬ 
ki, H Murdock & Son, Jones & McCarty—Peterboro’, J 
Spencer—Pitcher, Forbes & Coy—Pekin, Sehencks & 
Loucks—Palmyra, N Drake—Pnltiieyvilie, Jno Reynolds— 
Buffalo, R Hargrave Lee, Ambrose Gleed—Batavia, W 
Canandaigua, .1 & A McKechnie—Clyde, O W Angell & son—Ulster, C Rockwell & Co—Union Springs, Wm Coz- 
Co., Z Hooker, C E Elliott—Canton, E 5iiuor—Church- ens , s C & H Yawger, Wm Anthony— Upper Lisle, Camp- 
viUe, Jameson & Randall—Castile, Higgins & Calkins, bell & Church—Unadilla Forks, YVilliams & Packard— 
Halsted & Green, W Hare—Cuylerville, Forbes & Stewart, Unadilla, B rewer & Brown. 
Dales & Wilder—Centerville, J A & A D Thompson— victor, Simmonds Sc Lewis—Vernon, Ingersoil & Bil* 
Canedea, Silas Burlson-Cuba, Enos Mmer-Camesto, _ Ver ona, W W Munger-Venice, D R Bennett-Vitto- 
N C Taylor Conesus, O EIRipley-Chfton P O., W R ri CnnaJ j & „ Lamport-'Vienna, Ca , H Coughill, W 
Mudge -Corning, Wm Tarbell. J A Hyde & Co W T H L EaldnS; j G McKinnon. 
Rigley-Camffius, Sherwood & Co-Clut enango, J & R C __ w . Tnr , r „ 0 Sf . 
Penn Yan N 5' —juudii « 00 —.viiuaievilie, J tlofimau— 
Palmyra “ Mohawk > w H&E W Woodworth-Morrisville, Cum- 
Scinio ’ “ nnngs & Ives—Morris, Lull & Church, Moore & Wash- 
Jacksonville « borne—Medina, J K Burroughs—Middleport, Thos Dun- 
Buffolo “ lap—Middlebury, Ohio, E Curtiss - Milan, M Stuart, G 
Wheatland « Barry—Monroeville; A W Prentiss, H Iv Steel & Co— ’ 
Mt Morris’ “ Mansfield, Z L Stocking—Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Thornp- 
‘ Wiison ’ “ son Litte11 ’ 11 Warner—Michigan City, Ind , Hines & Hol- 
1 Horscheads « Jewell & Pike—Marshall, Mich..' A O Hyde—5Ionroe, 
‘ ’ W W Clarke & Co—Maumee, Ohio, J C Allen—Mead) ille, 
an to any who may p a . t Bnrton & Co. 
no jr ? cu -in 1 7 ,, j. , , r v —Perrysburgh, Ohio, J A Hall—Pontiac, Mich., Weeks & 
29 Buffalo St., opposite the Arcade, Rochester, N. 1. Sherman, Wm M McConnell—Port Washington, Wiscon- 
rrmiRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of genuine sin, W Lyon—Pitts town, Pa., Wisner & Wood, T Force 
X Garden and Field Seeds, put up at this establishment, & Co., S Sutherland—Providence, C T Atwater—Port 
in packages and small papers, and can be had of any of the Rowan, Canada, Andrew McLeman—Port Bur well, Irwin 
following Agents. These seeds were mostly grown by & Co—Paris, Alex Spottswood, Robt Moore, Wm Patton 
the proprietor, or imported by him from one of the best —Port Credit, Robt Cotton—Pickering, S Playter—Port 
seed establishments in London. Hope, Foster & Carson—Parma, C A Knox. 
[Towns alphabetically arranged .] Richville, 5Ioses Baker, Jas Phelps, Geo Lyon—Rtish- 
Amsterdam, J W Sturtevant—Albion, E T Coan & Co. ford. White & Gordon, Bartlett & Underwood—Rushvilie, 
—Aldeu, J G Tisdale—Adams’ Basin, H B Raymond—At- Warfield & Catlin—Rome, Northrop & Etnridge, Bloss & 
tica, G Dorranee, J S Putnam—Alexander, L M Bottom, Foot—Richfield Springs, A R Elwood—Royalton Centre, 
Moulton & Dirt tine—Angelica, Bradley & Sherman, Lock- E M Clark & Co—Riga, N H Outhout—Ravenna, Ohio, F 
hart & Lewis—Almond, H Dart, J M Cutter—Avoca, A W Seymour, Curtis & Hatch, H W Smith—Richmond, 
H Rose—Addison. H It Jones, John B Hill, Rice & Dud- Canada, Sylvester Cook—Port Gibson, Yaker & Pratt, 
ley, Farnham & Weatherly—Arcada, Crosby & Crane— Scottsville, S & E Scofield—South Byron, S L Rutty— 
Antwerp, J P Ellis, McAllister & Copeland—Adams, J South Hector, Jno Kirtland—Salina, Abner Price—Seneca 
Co—Albion, Saeket & De Pry—Adrian, S E Hart, F J Bently—Silver Creek, Chas Lockwood—Smithfield, Pa., M 
Buck & Co—Aylmer, Canada, Wood & Kirkland, R Cran- Bullock & Co., E S Tracy—Sheshequin, Kinny & Saterlee 
—Springville, S S Grover—Scrantom, Walter & Boyd— 
Sliemaii, Gallup & Co—Springfield, Ta., W H Townsend 
Walrath—Colosse, John Barker—Central Square, Henry P 
Condee—Cicero, S Cushing—Clinton, B Butler—Cazeno- 
via, L D Colburn, Pulford & Sweetland—Cayuga Bridge, 
Samuel Fitch, J Shoemaker—Cortland, W A Thayer, 
Cloves & Todd—Cineinnatus, W & A Haynes—Chenango 
Forks, Lewis & Rogers—Cooperstown, Williamson & Mc- 
Ewan—Clarksville, L 5t & B 51 Gilbert—Cherry Valley, D 
Woodburn & Co—Cowlesviiie, Folsom & Barnum—Cleve¬ 
land, Ohio, W S Brown, David Pollock—Coueaut, Robert 
II Wells & Son, Oliver P Clark—Byron Centre, Charles B —South Ridge, Ohio, Judson & Chenev—Salem, J Tres- 
Hall—Belfast, J E Smead—Black Creek, J C Spaulding, cot t & Co—Sandusky, R Hathaway, J W Walter, Horace 
Jameson & Warren — Belvidere, Newman & Adams— Alpin, C Hadley, N Bear—St Davids, Canada, Richard 
Burns, James R Brace—Bath, L V & E F Church, R L Woodruff—St Catharines. Boomer, Bro. & Co., J Jenkins, 
Underhill, Rogers & Moffett, H II Cook, Sidney Hadley— j r ., & Co., L 51 St John, T Murphy—Stone Bridge, Dan’l 
Bloods Corners, Sibley Cronk—Branchport, Weaver & Stoner—Simcoe, Wm Roberts. Ritchie, Ford & Co—Staf- 
Ellsworth—Bradford, Meriman, Munson & Co—Burdett, fordville, J 51 Dutton—Sparta,‘H B Smith—St Thomas. T 
Baker, Winter & Murlin — Baldwinsville, Thompson & Arkell. 
Hutchinson—Brewerton, Asa M Emmons — Burlington To'edo, Ohio, S Lindslev & Co., F Fifield, E H Hawks— 
—Belvne, Ohio, L Chandler, Amsden & Co—Brockville, Maxwell & Leonard—Towanda, Miles Carter, Bailey & 
Canada, Allen Turner—Brampton, P Howland—Brighton, Nevins, J Kingsbury, H C Porter— Tramansburgli, H A 
S P Gross—Battle Creek, Michigan, Isaac C Mott, C Wake- Hasler. 
ley, R S Whitcomb—Blissfield, Carpenter & Stone. Utica. Dana & Bro., J W Wright, J H Hurd, D Donald- 
Warsaw, Bartlett & Targee, Stephen Whitaker—Wy¬ 
oming, Gould & Walker—Wardville, J D Doolittle—West 
Belfast, J A Raymond—West Almond, J G Prentiss— 
West Bloomfield, R T Leach—Western, L Campton—Wa- 
Thomas & Co—Wilson, Pettitt & Dearborn—Westfield, A 
A Comstock A Co—Westfield, Mass., W Hooker, Jr— 
borne, L G Carter-Camborough, John Folomsbee-Ca- D W Fairehild-Waymarth T S Rogers-Wilks Barrie, C 
yuga, O S Phelps—Caledonia, Scott & 51 cKinon—Cooks- | rE lh 'f k <S f.°” Hobenbeck & Keet^A I brisley, 
vilie, B Romain—Chelsea, Michigan, Kief & Congdon- It'UardsA Co-VVampsvi lc, Geo Smith-White Pigeon, 
Coldwater, E II Clarke, Phelps & Kibbie-Chlcago, Ill., Mich May & aoyes-VVilloughly, Canada, W H Alien- 
Starkweather & Hooker’ S W Peek & Co.. John Taylor, J W aterford, G W Park-V\ oodstock, Andrew Sutherland 
51 Arnold—Covington, Pa., R C Rvon, O T Taylor—Car- —Whitby, Robert W Lowden. 
| boudale, Peter Doherty, L L Howell, W R Baker & Co., Ypsilanti, 5Iieh., Allen Buck & Co.. Hewitt, Bro. & Co, 
j A Watt, S S Clark, S H Pierson—Candor, NY., J Tliomp- E Samson—Youngstown, Ohio, Wincheli & Heiner, Thos 
j son—Chemung, Brooks & Lawrence. H Wells. 
