wm w i i ww BB 
MAY 31. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
t w . NEW VO UK CATTLE MARKET—May 31. 
lYY’ l>Y A W 'ill 1YT |\ I I V A (VlY A Pricks—B eef Cattle, extra quality, per luff tbs. $10,00; good 
/JJi fl-l-l-llUl rVl lLmUUi'iU-t+ quality $10; do. common $9@9,26; do. in erior $9,00. Milch 
Or^'l) ,v CZJ (V v«v^v. v . Cows—Ordinary Cows $25@3U; good fair Cows $S6@40; extra 
___ quality, with calf, $45, 50@65. Veals $4(a)7. Kittens $1,25, 
--- 1 --- $3@4. Sheer and Lambs—E xtra $10t<yl2; common $3,50(a;d. 
— j Lambs $3,50@7. Swine—W estern Hogs, corn led, first quaii- 
Arrival Of tll6 CcIII&QSp. ty, live weight dead weight, l%(a}7 %; still fed, live 
_ weight 5%(aji%—Light Stock Hogs Tfiipflpa- Receipts— 
Beeves 3,2oS; Cows 271; Veals 1,568; Sheep and Lambs 5,545; 
The steamer Canada from Liverpool, May 10, Swine 4,040. 
arrived at Halifax May 20 . Cambridge cattle market—M ay 21. 
l.U . At market 481 Cattle—about 400 Beeves, and 81 Stores, con- 
UrREAT .BRITAIN.— I lie Cjueen lieia. a OOlll I ab Sisting of Working Oxen, Cows and Calves, yearling, two and 
Buckingham Palace on the 7th inst., for receiv- three years old. Market Beef—E xtra, per ewr, $8®8,26; 
° j 1 , 1 .. TT„..„„ first quality, $8; 2d do, $7,S0@7,75; 3d do, $7; ordinary $b,50. 
ing the addresses, on the peace, ot the x±ouse ot stores—W orking oxen—$ 130 ^ 0 ^ 250 . cows and calves —#52 
Lords and citv of London. @72; two years old $iS@2o; as beef $ 10 ®50; three years old 
rr<L j i ;• doL onl mm $o2@72. Sheep and Lambs— 1380 at market. Prices—by lot, 
The deputations came in gi eat state and num- $ 2 , 50 , 3 ,4@6; extra$ 7 , 8®io. Hides,• pi cwt. $ 7 . pelts—$ 1 (^ 2 ; 
bered nearly 100 persons. The Queen briefly Tallow, cwt. $ 7 @ 8 . Gan skins, 12^@14 cts. $1 ib. Swine 
acknowledged the addresses, and expressed her ^nce^Wholesaie, fat, sy^c; sboais7@8c; retail shoats 
satisfaction that peace was re-established on a iikighton cattle market—M ay 22 , 
basis that affords security for its pel manence. At market 1050 Beet Cattle, 20 pairs Working Oxen, 90 Cows 
Both Houses of Parliament had recorded a vote and Calves, 12U0 Sheep, 6100 &hoats, 1,000 hogs. .Prices—B eef 
n fKonlrfl fn th* ormv nnrl tt'ivv Cattle—Extra $8,50; hrst quality $8,00(aiS,25; 2d do $7,50; 3d, 
ot thanks to the army and navy. $7(a)7,50. working oxen—S ales $8o, 108 , 142 , 160^165. cows 
To celebrate the peace, the Queen has grant- tt nd' calves—Sales $ 21 , 3i, 35 , 40^46. sheep—Small lots, $3 
ed an amnesty to all political offenders. Con- «t 
sequently Smith O’Brien, Frost, Jones and iuy ; fat hogs 6X®br¬ 
others may return home. Special exception, Chicago cattle market—M ay 20. 
however, is made against those who escaped to Beeves generally sold by live weight, and some few sales 
thm TTnitpH states The Lord Mavor had erven made tha head - Slluep sold by Uv0 J wei s ht aud by the head ; 
tne U nlcea oiates. in e Ty.. ■ LAd Y ur _UaU given g w j ue sold by live weight, or estimated net weight. Lows and 
the usual banquet to the Ministry. Ihe whole calves generally sold by the head. The market the pust week 
t nnp cif flip tirippchpq oil the OPCasion wprp con- has been rather dull lor cattle aud sheep. Hogs about the same 
tone ot tne speecnes on me occasion were con a9 the week previ0U3 as regard8 prices. Sales of 175 oidinary 
gratulatory respecting the peace. Count 1 er- cattle irom 3>£@3& to 4c; 25 extra from 4>^@4>£c; 291 hogs 
signy, the French Embassador said that ^ 
nothing could sever the alliance of France and albany cattle market—M ay 26. 
England. Lord Palmerston replied reciprocat- w. w. woolford's Bull’s Head, Washington street, 
ine the sentiment. The A merican Minister was At Market 61U Beef Cattle. Prices—Extra, live weignt, extra, 
f t 1 * , el flip annual din $5,50; first quality $5; second $4,50; third $4. Cows and Calves 
Arrival of the Canada. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET—May 22. 
At market 1050 Beef Cattle, 20 pairs Working Oxen, 90 Cows 
In Sweden, on the 1st inst., by Rev. Mr. Coledridge, Mr. GEO 
W. LA DOE, of Bergen, and iliss MARY J. ABELL, of Byron. 
At the residence of Mr. Duane Brown, in Hiram, Portage 
signy, tne Frencn umoassacior, sam ma ™ 
nothing could sever the alliance of France and alranv cattle market — May 26. 
England. Lord Palmerston replied reciprocat- w. w. woolford's Bull’s Head, Washington street, 
ine the sentiment. The A merican Minister was At Market 610 Beef Cattle. Prices—Extra, live weignt, extra, 
? . , •___ 1 . ,1 __JJn $5,50; first quality $5; second $4,50; third $4. Cows and Calves 
not present, being engaged at the annual dm- —Six in market. Prices rrange Irom $30, 40 ® 45 . Sheep and 
ner of the Literary Fund, where he made a Lambs—160 in market. Prices range at from $3,60(0)5,60.— 
Speech *" Swine—Prices—Eat $5; Stores $7.50®8. 
France. —A bill was introduced into the Le- - 
gislature granting 400,000 francs for the baptism ^ ... y, I,* * . ^ 
of the Imperial Prince in June. Count Morney CV L L I J U t h ♦ 
has been appointed Minister to St. Petersburg, ____ 
and Count Orloff has taken for him the Wor- ----— 
ronzoff palace on a three years’ lease. In Sweden, on the 1st inst., by Rev. Mr. Coledridge, Mr. GEO 
1 J W. LA DDE, ot Bergen, and Alias MARY J. ABELL, of B yron. 
BELGIUM. The Senate was convocated for At the residence of Mr. Duane Brown, in Hiram, Portage 
Wednesday, the 14th inst.' Count Walewski’s Co., O., May 8th, by Rcv.P. P. Kennedy, of Aurora, -Mr. JOHN 
i i flio nf Tlplfylnrp n.nofnl B. POTTER, of Madison, Lake Co., O., and Miss SARAH J. 
demand to muzzle the piess ot Belgium created brown, of Hiram; Also Mr. witter a. potter, of the 
intense excitement. A despatch from Brussels, former place, and Miss ELIZA M. BROWN, of the latter place. 
gays ; — I n the Chambers on Wednesday, the ■■■■' . ... .. — ... —— 
foreign Minister, in answering an interrogatory y 
in regard to the speech of Count Walewski on 4JJ Pft i [V C! 
the press of Belgium, replied that that speech <jy + 
had not been officially communicated to the _ _ __ 
Government. When that communication should 
be made, tbe answei would be ready, and. would e st son 0 f q and ^ a. Sprague, aged 6 years, 8 months 
be communicated to all the Governments, and and 19 days. 
would formally maintain the rights of a consti- ■ — : 
tutional and independent country. t^“EVERV reader of the ■<Rural New-Yorker,” 
desirous of profitable employment during the summer months, 
Denmark. —The Hanstowns have refused to will do well to peruse the advertisement of Mr. Sears, and send 
adhere to the capitlization of the powers that for a specimen copy of his Quarto Pictorial Family Bible. 
signed the treaty of peace. It is about ready .-. —— 
to be forwarded to the Governments of Rome < ( 1 ♦ ; 
and Naples recommending the reform by Italian ^4 |Y m P T t T $ P t)T f IT 1 
people. This also said that the Pope’s Legate 
at Paris has formally protested against Count -——- 
Walewski’s language in the Congress, and that Terms of Advertising.— Twenty-five Cents a Line, EACH 
the Naples Government is preparing a detailed Insertion-in advance. Brief and appropriate announcements 
reply thereto. It is still further rumored that P referr f' and no Medicine or deceptive * dvertl8eme nt« 
, T 3 , inserted on any conditions. 
Terms of Advertlslna:. — Twenty-five Cents a Line, each 
-.-T* v , . n . . • , .1 1 LUBOrtCU DU 1U1V UUUU1UUUB. 
Naples will anticipate the Powers remon- _ 
strance by granting an amnesty on an extensive ,,, 77 77 77 i ’ 
, J 0 0 J WOODEN WARE!—Cheese tubs and hoops, Oak churns, 
scale. Well backets, Bushel and half Bushel measures, for sale cheap 
„ 1 4 .. , 4 ., at No. 267 State St., Rochester, N. Y., by I. BUNKER. 
Sardinia.— The question relating to the con- _ _ _ 1 _ 
ferences have been put to Count Cavour, in the pure short-horns for sale.—T wo yearling 
dn-rlinim niiimtipra Tip vpnlipd that npndintr bulls—one red and white, the other light roan color—which I 
baiainian UiiamDeiS. xieiepliea inai punning win sell on reasonable terms. For further information, address 
the negotiations concerning Italy,‘he could not henry fellows, Sennett, Cayuga Co., n. y. 
speak lully. 1 he Sardinian view of the Italian BKOW n’S catalogue of all the patents 
question was adopted, Willie tnat Ol Austria evergranted by our Government prior to the last year. Single 
was rejected ; hence the question of Italy is, and copies 25 cents ; 5 copies for $ 1 . Orders filled by mail. Ad- 
tt, x ,, J dress J. S. BROWN, Washington, 1). L. 
must continue to be, a European matter._ ; _ 
mt T> l CHESTER WHITES.—Pigs of this celebrated breed will 
BreADSTUFFS. the Brokers ciiculai lepoits be shipped to order to any part of the Union, in pairs, not akin, 
an advance of Is 2d per bushel on wheat, but at moderate charges,—or information given in regard to their 
the quotations are so various that prices were o p r pplicatlon ^thos. WOOD, Penningtonvii.e, 
quite unsettled. --—---—— 
Flour had advanced Gd@ls 5d per bbl; West- _tAYjitSHlR E bull i’Olt_ 8 ALE. — 
ern canal quoted 32@34s 6d ; Philadelphia, JJ d n t ZZ°° p b ^n^S™craT 
Baltimore and Ohio 35s 6d(a)37s 6d : Canadian hibition of Canada. Apply to Mr. joiin nixon, Gnmsby, 
f\ aa -n irl vonpprt drl- C. W., on G. W. Railway, 26 miles west of Suspension Bridge. 
35s@36s; sour 30@32. Corn advanced 9d; 
white in active demand for export; southern 
white 30s ; prime Northern 31s ; yellow mixed, 
limited demand, 29s@29s 6d. 
Provisions.— Lard firm; 54 for refined, and 
56 for culinary. Cheese at auction sold at a de¬ 
cline of 6s per cwt. Tallow steady; North 
American 48@48 6d. 
Hlarltct InMigena, it. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, 
Rochester, May 28, 1856. 
SWEET POTATO PLANTS. 
A fine lot of thrifty plants on hand by the 100,—1,000—or 
10,000, as wanted. Send in your orders early to secure a supply. 
Chicago Air’l Warehouse and Seed Store, 204 Lake St., Chica¬ 
go, Ill [334w2] H. 1). EMERY A CO. 
EMERY'S I’ AT Id TV 1 ’ 
Horse Powers, Threshing Machines, Saws, Ac. 
TnE Subscribers are now prepared to contract for the de¬ 
livery of these celebrated Machines for the coming harvest, 
either in Chicago, on the line of the Mississippi river, or any 
of tho upper or lower Lake ports, at fair prices and with tho 
utmost dispatch and in best condition. 
These Bowers are generally introduced and are recommend¬ 
ed in the strongest manner for their economy, durability and 
efficiency. They are emphatically the Farmer’s own Machine, 
and thousands of Testimonials could be had, were it needed of 
their worth. An examination of them, before purchasing else¬ 
where, is solicited. Full cataloguo and description furnished 
° U A full'assortment of Farm Implements and Machinery, also 
The flour aud grain market stands absolutely at former fig- A full assortment ot l 1 arm implements ana Aiacumery, also 
ures, although in some other localities wheat lias advanced a ^”^ alway *H”D.lEMlRvTcoT2f”Lake St., Chicago, III 
cent or two, and at others, buyers stand aloof at quoted rates. 
Butter seems to be more plenty and soils at a declrne.— 
Grocers pay a shilling^to thirteen cents, but choice lots will sell 
to private customers two or three cents above that figure. Eggs 
one shilling. 
Dried apples have declined, as also potatoes. 
Hay is plenty and a dollar lower. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour and Grain 
Flour, bbl.$6,00( 
Wheat, Genesee.1,00@1,25 Apples, bushel.25@38c 
Best white Cauadian.l,60(a(1.65 
Com,.@50c 
Oats,..00@35c 
Barley. _$1,13@1,25 Slaughter.0c@6 
Buckwheat,..title Calf..lie 
Beans, ..$1,25@1,50 Sheep pelts.I,00(5i2,00 
Peas.l,l)t)@l,25 Lamb do.00@l)0c 
Meats. Seeds. 
Fork, mess.17,50@19,00 Clover,bushel.$8®9,00 
l)o. cwt.7,011®7.50 Timothy.3,00@4,00 
Beef, per cwt.6,00@7,00 Sundries. 
Sheep (careass)pi00.5,00® 6,00 Wood, hard.5,00@6,00 
Hams, smoked.9(a!l0c Do. soft.3,00@4,00 
Shoulders.7(®8c Coal, Lehigh.8,00 
Chickens.@12 >£c Do. Scranton.0,00@6,75 
Turkeys,.@00c " 
Dairy, Ae. 
ity and sells at a declrne.— jjSSQO 5&1,000 $1,500 Sj»2,OOC>. 
ents, but choice lots will sell THE ABOVE SUMS HAVE BEEN AND ARE 
ents above that figure. Eggs NOW MADE PER ANNUM! 
by OUR GOOD AND ACTIVE AGENTS, 
also potatoes. -- - 
r- TWELVE GOOD REASONS WHYt 
3SALE PRICES. 1 . Our Books are very Popular. 
Candles, box..’l2«@13c 2 ’ The y are wel1 Adyertised > and ^ereforeJweU known. 
Fruits and Roots. 3. The Paper,.Printing-, and Binding are Good. 
pples, bushel. 25 @ 38 c are near [ y a u Illustrated. 
Do. dried.63^75 J " 
itatoes.25®31c 5. They are all deeply Interesting. 
Hides and Skins. 6. They all have a Good Moral Tendency. 
flf. gh ! e . r ..‘:77.7.'7.7.'.7.'. 0 ?nc 7. They are not Sectarian or Sectional. 
leep pelts.l,00(H;2,o0 g_ They are suited to the Tastes of all Readers. 
amb do.. —— 00®00c ^ They are adapted to Public and Private Libraries. 
lover,bushel._.$8®9,00 io. They are Sold at a Reasonable Price, 
imothy „__„..3,09®4,00 They f m j a Welcome in every Family, 
ood, hard.5,00ffl6,00 12. They meet with Ready Sales. 
°i,‘Lehigh.'.‘7‘.7.'.' 3 ! 00 J8,00 SOME OF OUR BEST SELLING BOOKS 
Do. Scranton.0,00@6,75 Cummlng’s Hunter's Life, 12mo , $1,50; Tho Widow Bedott 
Do. Blossburg.5,50 Papers, 12mo.. $1,2); Marion Ilarland's Alone, 12mo., $1,25; 
Do. Char.8@10c Marion Ilarland’s Hidden Path, 12mo., $1,25; Beecher’s Star 
Do. dried.63,a)75 
Potatoes.25@31c 
Hides and Skins. 
,8@10c Marion Ilarland’s Hidden Path, 12mo., $1,25; Beecher’s Star 
Tallow,.OOiollOc Codfish quintal.5,00 Green Mountain Girls: A Story of Vermont, 12mo., $1,25; 
Eggs, dozen.12^c I Trout, bbl.9@10 Sparrowgrass Papers, or Living in the Country, 12mo., $1.00; 
___ War in Kansas—or, A Trip to the Border, 12mo., $1; The 
„„„„ a. o a Works of Charles Lamb, 12mo., $1,25; The Scottish Chiefs, by 
NEW YORK MARKET—May 2b. Jane Porter, 12mo., $1,25; Thaddeusof Warsaw, by Jane Porter, 
Flour— Active demand, and market heavy; sales at $5,37@ 12mo, $1,25; Peter Parley’s Balloon Travels, 12mo..$l; Life and 
$5 for common to good Michigan, $6,87(517,25 for common su- Sayings of Mrs. Partington, P2mo., $1.25; Female Life Among 
pertine to good extra Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin aud Ohio.— the Mormons, 12mo , $1; Arabian Nights’ Entertainment, 12mo„ 
Canadian unchanged ; sales at $i,5IJ®8,37. $1,25; John Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress, 12mo., $1,25; The 
sales at 85 C. uorn auvauceu amt) ■»«■>• 
yellow 62 <h 67 c for white Southern. Oats unchanged. ries at Nineveh, 12mo., $1; The American Gift Book, 12mo., 
J Provisions— Pork better; sales at $13,75 for mess, $15,12 $1; The Lost Hunter: A Tale of Early Times, 12mo . $1.25; 
for prime Beef unchanged. Lard firm at 10>£@%. Butter Indian Battles, Captivities and Adventures, 12mo , $1,2.5; The 
aud Cheese unchanged. American Revolution and History, 12mo., $1; Bell Smith’s 
ALBANY MARKET—May 36. 
American Revolution and History, 12mo„ $1; Bell Smith’s 
Travels Abroad, 12mo„ $1; Arthur’s Young Lady at Home, 
12mo., $1; Paul and Virginia, and Exiles of Siberia, 12mo., 
Floor— The market opened steady, with a moderate do- $1,25; Humboldt’s Island of Cuba, 12mo ,$1,25; The Newsboy, 
H lour me marKct opencu »ioa y, ]2mo., $1,25; Isora's Child. 12mo.. $1,25; General Jackson and 
Graln-In wheat nothing has transpired. Bayers seem not New Orleans, 12mo., $1,2.5; Discoverers and Pioneers of 
desirous of purchasing for future delivery. Corn opened dull America, 12mo $l,2o; Simm s Life ot General Marion, 12.no 
at 56c for Western mixed. Barley, Rye and Oats quiet.- $1,25; Simm s Life of General Greene, 12mo , $1,25; Lives of 
Wonntino Canadian Peas at 75c ,be Signers ot Independence, 12mo , $1,25; Lives ot Eminent 
We notice Canadian Peas at 75c, 
Fruit—Dried Apples at 3,7c (p lb. 
Mechanics, 12mo., $1; The Life of General Sam Houston, 12mo , 
Feed—Themarket is easfer mid more active; sales about $1.25; The Children of the Abbey, 12,„o $1,25; The Adven 
20@21 tb feed at 42,^; it was subsequently resold at 45. 
BUFFALO MARKET—May 36.| 
tures of Don Quixote, 12mo., $1,25; Alice Cary's Married, not 
Mated, 12mo., $1; New England Boys ; or, Three Apprentices, 
12mo., $1,25; Adventures of Gerard the Lion Killer, 12mo., 
$1,25; Rollins' Ancient History, 2 vols. 8vo., $4; Plutarch’s 
and $5,25 @6,50 .tor extra dami Canada; for reUil.parcels Hiatory ”,'- R , 0 me, 8vo., $2; The Illustrated Life of Franklin, 
choice extra tamily brands, $o,7o@7. Common'to O ood -lichi g vo . J2; Wan Bun ; or, "Early Day” ot the Northwest, 8vo., 
K *G r n Li - i hjj d e r s of Upper Lake wheat are firm aim auove buy- 
$2,25; Stephens’ Egypt and the Holy Laud, 8vo.,$2; Webster's 
Family Encyclopaedia, 8vo, $3; Ewbank’s Hydraulics and 
wrei.1—.• • ramuy Fincyciopieaia, ovo , muhius nyurauucs ana 
ers’ views; sales Canadian white a ‘ Mechanics, 8vo., $2.50; Hannah More’s Complete Works, 8vo„ 
and no sales. Oats quiet. Rye nominal at 65c. Barley .steady, ^ Ami more than 100 other kinds. 
sales at $1,25 for Canadian. # 7 Oni 
Provisions— Pork in good demand; sales mess at $17;"$15,'75 . ’ 
@16 for light—pickled hams at $17—and shoulders at $13,25.— 1 J 
Lard steady; sales at 9^@10 for good to prime. 
7,000 additional Agents wanted. For further particulars ap- 
y to DERBY A JACKSON, Publishers, 
119 Nassau street, New York. 
PLEASE TO READ THIS! 
Agents Wanted! Extra Inducements for 1856. 
13?* ALL PERSONS IN WANT OF EMPLOYMENT will < 
at once receive our Catalogue of Books, prepaid, by forward¬ 
ing us their address. Particular attention is requested to the 
liberal offers we make to all persons engaging in the sale of our ( 
Largo Type Quarto PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE, with 
about One Thousand Engravings. Our books are sold only by 
canvassers, and well known to be the most saleable. 
On the receipt of Stx Dollars we will forward, free of 
all expense to the agent or purchaser, a copy of the BIBLE, 
with a bound subscription book, carefully boxed ; and guaran¬ 
tee its safe delivery and perfect condition, to any central town 
or village throughout the United States, or any part of Canada, 
Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick. 
Register your letters at the Postofiice, and your money 
will come safe. It will cost you five cents on each letter. Use 
a whole sheet when you enclose bills, and have the letter well c 
and securely sealed. Address, (postpaid,) c 
334w4 ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, 
181 William street, New York. j) 
AGENTS WANTED to sell, by subscription, Barber's ’ 
beautifully Illustrated “ Historical Collection of the State of v 
New York.” For terms and particulars, apply to , 
333w4 GEO. F. TUTTLE, No. 1U2 Nassau St., N. Y. j 
MORGAN FIGURO. 
This entire Horse is of the Sherman Branch, foaled 17th r 
June, 1850, and bred by the subscriber with a view to perpet- 
uate those peculiar points of excellence which distingush the 
real Morgan Horse from all others, is now for sale. For fur¬ 
ther particulars, direct to the subscriber at Derby Line, Ver- r 
mont. (333w3J SOLOMON STEELE. « 
PHEASANT COLORED CHITTAGONGS. 
A few eggs of this breed for hatching, can be had at $1,50 t 
per dozen. For size, form, constitution, plumage, and laying i 
propensities, I consider them hardly equalled by any breed of 9 % 
leading varieties of foreign fowls I have cultivated within a few c 
years past D. ELY, 69 Fitzhugh St., Rochester, N. Y. ‘ 
SWEET POTATO PLANTS. { 
Any quantity of the best kind of Sweet Potato plams can be i 
had of A. Frost A Co., Rochester, N. Y. orof D. Wyrick, New- i 
ark, Ohio, during the months of May and June. All applica- ; 
tions ought to be made before the 1st of June. Plants are i 
packed so as to reach their destination in peifect safety (if sent f 
per Express.) 333w2 
Price $3 per 1,000 plants at Newark, Ohio. i 
“ 75 cts. per 100 or $5 per 1,000 at Rochester, N. Y. j 
GREAT PUBLIC SALE OF FULL BLOOD j 
DUIt-HiYM CATTLE ! 
TnE subscribers will sell at public auction, at the residence 1 
of Richard Peck, in the town of Lima, two miles east of the 
village, on Tuesday the 10th of June next, about one hundred a 
FULL BLOOD DURHAM CATTLE, 1 
principally Cows and Heifers. Also six pair of working oxen. J 
The sale will commence at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. Terms 
made known at the time of sale. JOHN W. TAYLOR, 
Lima, May 13, 1856. 333w3 RICHARD PECK. * 
A CHOICE FARM FOR SALE, '■ 
Lying one and a half miles from the village of Brockport, j 
Monroe county, New York, containing eighty acres improved. 
The location is particularly pleasant, the land of the first quali- , 
ty—not excelled in the County—aud the dwelling and out hou¬ 
ses are ample and in good condition. The soil is admirable for 
growing trees and plants for market, and altogether the place is 1 
one of the most desirable in Western New York. Ten acres of 1 
timbered land lying three miles north may be embraced in the 
purchase if preferred 1 
For price and other particulars, application maybe made to 
me at Brockport. _ HENRY P. NORTON. 
FARM FOR SALE. 
The undersigned offers for sale, on accommodating terms, , 
the farm on which he now resides, situated on Round Prairie, j 
five miles east of Springfield, the Capitol of Illinois. It con¬ 
tains 424 acres under good cultivation, two large springs which 
never fail, a good frame dwelling with cellars, barn 30 by 70, ' 
carriage house, granaries and other necessary out buildings ; 
also a choice variety of fruit. It is one of the best grain growing 
and stock farms in the County or State. It is situated on a beau¬ 
tiful rolling Prairie with plenty of choice timber. For further 
particulars inquire of the subscriber on the premises. 
_ JOSEPH M. WOODRUFF. ; 
L. G. MORRIS’ AUCTION SALE, 
OF FIRST CLASS IMPROVED BREEDS OF 
DOMESTIC ANIMALS. 
To lake place at Mount Fordham, N. Y., on the 2ith and 
25 th days of June, 1856. 
The Seventh Annual Catalogue, (illustrated with celebrated 
and prize animals,) fully descriptive of each lot to be sold, as 
to ages, pedigrees, Ac., Ac., will be ready for delivery ou or 
about the 25th of May, and will then be forwarded to all my 
I present Stock correspondents and as many others as may desire 
it. [322w6J L. G. MORRIS. 
| Mount Fordham, WestchesterCo., N. Y., May 15. 
FARM FOR SALE AT AUCTION. 
The subscriber will sell at public auction, on the 2ist day of 
June next, the farm on which he formerly resided. Said farm 
is situated one mile north-east of tho pleasant and flourishing 
village ot Vienna, ia tho town of Phelps, Ontario Co., N. Y.— 
This farm is not only pleasantly situated, in full view of the 
aforesaid village and railroad, but for fertility of soil and pleas¬ 
antness ot cultivation, can scarcely be exceeded. The soil is a 
mellow loam. It is well watered, has an excellent wood lot of 
choice timber, with comfortable buildings in good repair, an 
abundance of fruit, and is well fenced mostly with oak rails.— 
The farm contains 84 acres of land, and has thereon 28 acres of 
wheat; most of the balance is in clover. It will be sold at 
auction on the premises at one o'clock on the day above named, 
with or without the crops on the ground, to suit the purchaser. 
Terms.—F ifteen hundred dollars of the purchase money will 
be required down, or secured to be paid by the first day of 
April next with interest, and the balance secured on the farm, 
to be divided into five or six equal annual payments 
3334t A. B. VAN DEMARK. 
iY. FROST cfc CO., 
GENESEE VALLEY NURSERIES, 
Rochester, New York. 
Our descriptive Catalogue (No. 3) of choice and new Dahlias, 
Verbenas, Fuchsias, Geraniums, Phloxes, A ’ew Roses, select 
Green House Plants, Ac., Ac., is now ready for distribution, 
which will be mailed free to those who apply and enclose a one 
cent postage stamp. 
From the middle of May, and during the early part of June, 
is the proper season for setting all kinds of bedding plants in 
this climate. For those who wish we will make up assort¬ 
ments of Plants, as below, which will ornament a garden most 
beautifully during the entire season with but little care. The 
plants will be packed so as to reacli their destination in perfect 
safety, and forwarded as directed upon receipt of the money 
by mail, which may be sent at our risk if required. Upon the 
receipt of Five Dollars we will send 
12 Dahlias of 12 fine distinct varieties 
12 Verbenas of 12 “ “ 
10 Miscellaneous Bedding Plants,including Petunias, Helio¬ 
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FOR TEN DOLLARS : 
18 Dahlias of 18 fine distinct varieties. 
18 Verbenas of 18 “ “ 
40 Miscellaneous Bedding Plants, including choice varieties 
of Petunias, Heliotropes, Fuchsias, Salvias, Scarlet Gerani¬ 
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practicable to the purchaser. Plants of the above furnished in 
large or smaller quantities, as may oe desired, at proportionate 
rates. Address A. FROST A CO.. Rochester. N. Y. 
AGRICULTURAL AND OTHER BOOKS. 
For Sale at the Office of the Rural New-Yorker, 
The Stable Book—the best work on the Horse, $1. 
The Horse’s Foot, and How to keep it sound ; paper 25 cents, 
cloth, 50 cents. 
Browne’s Am. Bird Fancier ; paper 25 cts., cloth, 50 cents, 
Dadd’s American Cattle Doctor, cloth, $1. 
Dana’s Muck Manual, cloth, $1. 
Dana’s Prize Essay on Manures, 25 cents. 
Stockhardt’s Chemical Field Lectures, $1. 
Buist’s American Flower Garden Directory, $1,25. 
Buist’s Family Kitchen Gardener, 75 cents. 
Norton’s Scientific and Practical Agriculturist, 60 cents. 
Johnson’s Catechism of AgT Chemistry (for Schools,) 25 cts. 
Fessenden’s Complete Farmer and Gardener, $1,25. 
Fessenden’s American Kitchen Gardener, cloth, 50 cents. 
Nash’s Progressive Farmer, 60 cents. 
Richardson’s Domestic Fowls, 25 cents. 
Richardson on tho Horse—Varieties, Breeding, <fcc., 25 cents. 
Richardson on the Diseases and Management of the Hog, 25c. 
Richardson on the Destruction of the Pests of tne Farm, 25c. 
Richardson on the Hive and Honey Bee, 25 cents. 
' Milburn and Stevens on the Cow and Dairy Husbandry, 25c 
• Skinner’s Elements of Agriculture, 25 cents. 
‘ Allen’s Treatise on the Culture of the Grape, $1. 
• Allen on the Diseases of Domestic Animals, 75 cents. 
Allen’s American Farm Book. $1. 
Allen’s Rural Architecture, $1,25. 
\ Hardee ou the Cultivation of the Strawberry, Ac., 60 cents, 
j Phelp’s Bee-keeper’s Chart, 25 cents. 
• Guenon’s Treatise, on Milch Cows ; paper 38cents. 
1 Randall’s Sheep Husbandry, $1,25 
Youatt, Randall and Skinner’s Shepherd’s Own Book, $2. 
I Youatt on the Breed and Management of Sheep, 75 cents. 
; Youatt on the Horse $1,25. 
Youatt, Martin, and Stevenson Cattle,$1,25. 
Munn’s Practical Land Drainer, 50 cents 
Weeks on the Honey Bee ; paper 25 cents, cloth, 60 cents. 
Wilson on Cultivation of Flax, 25 cents. 
Quinby’s Mysteries of Bee-koeping, $1, 
Cottage and Farm Bee-keeper, 50 cents. 
Elliott’s American Fruit Frower’s Guide, $1,25. 
The American Florist’s Guide, 75 cents. 
Every Lady her own Flower Gardener ; paper 25c., cloth, 50c. 
The Am. Rose Culturist; paper 25 cents, cloth, 50. 
Hoare on the Cultivation of the Vine, 50 cents. 
Chorlton’s Cold Grapery, from direct American Practice, 50c. 
Saxton’s Rural Hand Books, 3 vols., $3,75. 
Bement’s Rabbit Fancier ; paper 25 cents, cloth, 50 cents. 
, Reemelin’s Vine-Dresser’s Manual,50cents. 
Browne’s American Poultry Yard, $1. 
. Browne’s Field Book of Manures, $1,25. 
Skillful Housewife, paper, 25 cents. 
Ohorlton’s Grape Grower’s Guide ; paper 50 cents, cloth, 60c. 
Eastwood’s Manual for cultivating the Cranbeary, 50 cents. 
Johnson’s Dictionary of Modern Gardening, $1,50. 
' Boussingault’s Rural Economy, $1,25. 
Thompson’s Food of Animals ; paper 50 cents, cloth 75 cts. 
Richardson on Dogs—their Origin, Varieties, Ac.; paper 25 
cents, cloth, 50 cents. 
! Liebig’s Familiar Letters to Farmers on Chemistry; paper -5 
| cents, cloth, 50 cents. 
‘ The Fruit Garden, by Barry, $1,25. 
’ American Fruit Culturist, by Thomas, $1,25. 
’ Year Book of Agriculture, $1,50. 
I Morrell’s American Shepherd, $1. 
1 Weol Grower and Stock Register, bound, 50c. per yol. 
» Any of the above works will be sent by mail, postpaid, 
on receipt of the price. Agents and others entitled to Premi¬ 
ums in Books for obtaining subscribers to the Rural, can se¬ 
lect from the above list. Address ", „ „ 
D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
LIPPINCOTT’S 
THE FIiOWEB. C3rAHDEiY ; 
OR BRECK’S BOOK OF FLOWERS. 
We have just received a new edition of this splendid work, 
rj. A ^ZTn r P r T , T7 1 TPT? n tp m -rr tti ttt o T? T. Tl vv E uav c just received a new edition ol this splendid work, 
U ™ r nS^AVAov ^^ ^ ’ £ oro «? hl y ™vised and enlarged by the author, Joseph Breck, 
OR GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, Esq., Seedsman and Florist. No cultivator of plants, shrubs, 
Comprising nearly 2200 pages, including a Greater amount of trees or flowers, should be without this valuable book. Price 
Matter than any other single volume in the English Language; SB Fifth Thousand. 
giving a description of nearly One Hundred Thousand Places, ALSO. NEW EDITIONS OF 
ALSO, NEW EDITIONS OF 
with tho Correct Pronunciation oj their Names, being above SCHENCK’S GARDENER'S TEXT BOOK. Tho best trea- 
«r’ G a ff 0 fho P w lC v'iH N0tlCeS than are ound ln any oth ‘ tise ever published on the management of a Kitchen Garden, 
er Gazetteer of the World. Price 50 cents. Fourth Thousand. 
EDITED BY J. THOMAS, M. D„ and T. BALDWIN, COLE’S AMERICAN FRUIT BOOK. A complete Guide for 
Assisted by several other 'Gentlemen . ^ ie Fruit Grower. With numerous plates. Price 60 cents. 
Twentieth Thousand. 
TESTIMONIALS. COLE’S DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. A book 
“This work has been evidently prepared with great labor, worth ten times its cost to any owner of domestic animals.— 
and as far as I can judge, from the best materials and sources ^ _Thirty-fifth Thousand._ 
of information. . . . The principles adopted in ascertaining the DR. DADD’S MODERN HORSE DOCTOR. The best work 
pronunciation of proper names (as stated in the Introduction) the Horse ever published in America. Price $1. Eleventh 
appear to me correcL This is a matter attended with some dif- „ Thousand. 
ficulty and uncertainty, but it is treated with great ability and LEUCHARS ON IIOT-HOUSES, GREEN-HOUSES, <fcC.— 
~ ....._ _t i.__ PiiKKoVias! Hxr IMUM P .1 V IWff.TT lr nn 
in a very satisfactory manner in your Introduction. I have no 
doubt your Gazetteer will be found an extremely useful work, 
well calculated to supply a want which must have been severe¬ 
ly felt by almost every class of readers.”—[Hon. Edward 
Everett. 
JOHN P. JEWETT & CO., 
117 Washington Street, Boston. 
Price $1. Published by JOHN P. JEWETT & CO., 
117 Washington Street, Boston. 
For sale by all Booksellers. 331 w4 
SEEDS FROM PARIS, FRANCE. 
“ I consider it a desideratum alike to the scholar and the We have just received from Paris, France, the following: 
man of business, as well as a very valuable contribution to our cwt. CARROT, LONG ORANGE. 
American Literature.”—[Eliphalet Nott, D. D., LL. D., Presi- 8 “ do. LARGE WHITE GREENTOP. 
dent of Union College. 1 “ do. LONG SCARLET ALTRINGIIAM. 
“ I hesitate not to say that, in all tho elements which go to \\ x t nvnpvnSpAwniii TxrTTr>?r? 7 UT 
make up a good work of reference, it is altogether superior to 5 4< rJvrrw WURTZEL. 
any book of its class accessible to the American public.—[M. B. , ,, lUiN, LA WiJ kkjj. 
Anderson, LL. D., President of the University of Rochester. p | TTr TT . T hwttr wltLp- ♦ $ 
n „ CAULIFLOWER—Early Pans, best extant. 
.u Y ?. u L l rono V llcl . ng Gazetteer of the World appears, from EGG PLANT—Long Purple, Round Purple and White. 
the slight examination I have been able to give it, a work of PEPPER—Four different varieties. 
immense labor very wisely directed. I consider the work as of SALSIFY, or Vegetable Oyster, &c., Ac. 
great importance to teachers. —[Prof. Chauncey A. Goodrich, We have also “in store” a good assortment of English and 
ot Yale College, the able and accomplished Editor of the American Seeds 
“ f e ' d3ed ™" 0n " of Webster ' 8 Dictionary. FRENCH FLOWER SEEDS. 
“ I have had your ‘ Pronouncing Gazetteer of the World’ be- a A . . „ , 0 . . . 
fore me for some weeks. Having long felt the necessity of a „ The assortment and only French Flower Seeds In town, 
work of this kind, have spent no small amount of time in ex- Frencb Flower Seeds give better satisfaction than those from 
amining yours. It seems to me so important to have a com- an J,, otber % r -.®S*i u P° n or address, 
prehensive and authentic gazetteer in all our Colleges, Acade- BRIGGS A BKO., 85 State St., Rochester, N. Y. 
prehensive and authentic gazetteer in all our Colleges, Acade¬ 
mies and Schools, that I am induced in this instance to depart 
from my general rule in regard to giving recommendations.— 
from m 3 r general rule in regard to giving recommendations.— 800 RUS1IELS Field, and good assortment Garden Peas, 
Your work has evidently been prepared with immense labor; for sale by BRIGGS A BRO., 
and it exhibits proofs from beginning to end that knowledge has 331 _ 85 State St., Rochester, N. Y. 
presided over its execution. The rising generation will be itt hwfd CL ir. n a .> K " *. 7_* v _ 
greatly benefited, both in the accuracy and extent of their in- f ' Tn, 4, SEEDS. 25 varieties sent by mail, pre-paid, 
formation, should your work be kept as a book of reference on for M ®“ft r * H * C * WHITE, Buffalo N. Y. 
the table of every professor and teacher in the country —[Hon. * * °°°‘ ___ oouwaeow 
Horace Mann, LL. D., President of Antioch College. MILLET SFFD 
"Your work must prove an invaluable guide to the student 500 bushels prime seed, at wholesale and retail. Two and a 
of Geography, aud if generally adopted could not fail to re- half bushels in newbae for four dollars : simrle bushel two dol- 
for one dollar. II. C. WHITE, Buffalo, N. Y. 
May 1, 1856. _ 330w3eow 
MILLET SEED. 
500 bushels prime seed, at wholesale and retail. Two and a 
half bushels in new bag for four dollars; single bushel twodol- 
“ This is a great work, and executed with immense labor and 
consummate ability .... It would be difficult to find another 
volume in the English language which contains, in the same 
OSAGE ORANGE PLANTS. 
50,000 fresh vigorous plants ready for delivery. One year old 
space, an equal amount of important, well-digested, and clear- plants $4 per thousand. Two year old $5 No charge for pack- 
iy expressed information. I see not how the office or the count- ing. Osage Orange Seed fresh and genuine at 75 cents per 
ing room, the family or the school, can anywhere afford to do quart. Buffalo Seed and Ag’l Warehouse, 196 Main St., Buffalo, 
without this book.”—[C. E. Stowe, Professor of Sacred Litera- Buffalo, May 1, 1856. [330w3eow] II. C. WHITE. 
ture in Andover Theological Seminary. -—--- 
“ In every respect it is the most complete and valuable work SWEET RUSSIAN TURNIPS, 
of the kind ever issued in our country.—[J. D. B. De Bow, Su- 100 pounds of this seed for sale at one dollar per pound. Money 
perintendent of the Census. may be sent at my risk by mail, and the seed will be forward- 
“It is, in my opinion, the best work of the kind that has ed by k xprass \ 7his turnip for fall, winter and spring usei 
hitherto appeared."—[Prof. Henry Vethake, Provost of tho Uni- surpasses all others ever introduced, being sound, tender, crisp, 
versity of’Pennsylvariia and not “Occted with woody fibres, even as late as May. It is 
. ... _ J ... white, very sweet and fine flavor, and no collection can be per- 
“ It is an Encyclopedia of Geography in itself; and the pro- fect without it. Adddress H. C. WHITE 
nunciation of geographical names, as well as the description of 330w3eow Buffalo N. Y 
places, will render it very valuable as a reference book for the -— - —1— 
school room and for the library of every teacher and general KETCH U.M'S MOWER WITH REAPER 
reader.” [Prof. David N. Camp, Conn. Normal School. Attachment, Warranted capable of Cutting from ten to 
“I can unhesitatingly recommend it as an excellent book— „ ,, , 
one worthy a place in the library of every teacher and every fifteen acres of Crain or Crass per day. 
schoel.”—[Prof. Dana P. Colburn, Principal of R. I. State Nor- Our new and improved guard, a two foot wheel at the outer 
mal School. end of the platform in Reaping, and the arrangement of a 
“ For fullness and accuracy it is not surpassed by any work wheel for the purpose of moving the machine from lot to lot, 
within my knowledge. The publishers seem to have made it a with various other improvements, makes ketchum s Machine 
necessity ior those who desire to keep themselves informed of a farmer can desire to cut his grain or grass in the most 
the state of the various countries of the world.”—[Prof. S. B. perfect manner. Orders can now be filled on a moment s notice. 
Woolworth, Principal N. Y. State Normal School. Price ot Mowers $110-Reaper attachment $20 extra. 
„ T , . ,, , ,, 330wl3 HOWARD A CO., Buffalo, N. Y. 
“ I have no hesitation in pronouncing it incomparably better office Chicago St., near N. Y. Central and City R. R. Depot, 
than any Gazetteer with which I am acquainted. I think it _I------— 
necessity lor those who desire to keep themselves informed of a farmer can desire to cut his grain or grass in the most 
the state of the various countries of the world.”—[Prof. S. B. perfect manner. Orders can now be filled on a moment s notice. 
Woolworth, Principal N. Y. State Normal School. Price ot Mowers $110—Reaper attachment $20 extra. 
superior to all others, both in fullness and accuracy.”—[Hon 
Wm. H. Seward. 
“ I know of no Gazetteer so complete and comprehensive, 
nor of any which bears greater evidence of careful and accu¬ 
rate discrimination.”—[Hon. Robert C. Winthrop. 
“ I have no hesitation in commending it to the public as the 
bestwork of the kind, in its fullness and accuracy, which has 
ever issued from the press.”—[Hon. James Campbell, Post¬ 
master General. 
“ I have examined with care ’ Lippincott’s Pronouncing Ga¬ 
zetteer of the World,’ as to many of the places particularly 
known to me, and can truly state that I have been surprised 
at the minute accuracy of the work. It is a great boon to the 
public, and will no doubt gain such favor as to remunerate the 
great labor of its compilation and publication."—[Hon. James 
Guthrie, Secretary of the Treasury. 
“ I am satisfied that in comprehensiveness of plan, accuracy 
KEDZIE’S RAIN WATER FILTERS, 
MANUFACTURED BY J. E. CHENEY <6 CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
These celebrated Filters have been fnlly 
tested for many years in almost every State 
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The most impure Rain, River or Lake 
water by this means becomes pure, clear as 
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other diseases incurred by the use of impure water. 
They are portable, durable and cheap, and are not excelled 
of detail, and compactness of form, considering its copiousness, b ^„?P y ot '} er fflter knoivn^. Address , M „ 
it is unequalled. The pronunciation ot the names is a distinct 330eowtf _ J. E. CHENEY A CO., Rochester, N. Y. 
tive feature of peculiar importance.”—[Hon. Robert M'Clelland, LAND DRAINAGE. 
Secretary of the Interior. , _ , ... ' , . 
,, r . . .. r I am prepared, as an Engineer, with the necessary mstru- 
Lippincott 8 Geographical Dictionary bears the evidence o men ts, and ample experience, to lay out drains in the best 
having been prepared with great care.^ It is comprehensive. manner upon farms, or to advise in regard thereto. All corn- 
full, yet concise and accurate. [Hon. Jefferson Davis, Secre- m unications must enclose a P. O stamp to warrant attention. 
taryofWar. Darien, N Y„ April, 1856. [328w4eow] T. C. PETERS. 
“It is certainly an admirable addition to any gentleman’s-——- 
library, and is precisely the book to supply wbat tho student UNION AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND 
has long felt that ho needed.”—[Hon. James C. Dobbin, Secre¬ 
tary of the Navy. 
“ It is needless for me to say more in favor of ‘ Lippincott’s 
Pronouncing Gazetteer’ than that I fully concur with the opin- 
Darien, N Y„ April, 1856. [32Sw4eow] T. C. PETERS. 
UNION AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND 
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No. 23 Fulton Street, near Fulton Market,) New York 
PLOWS—A large and choice selection of the best patterns 
ions given by Mr. Everett and Mr. Winthrop of its merits, aad now in use, comprising a variety of forty different patterns and 
with their wishes for its wide circulation ” — [Washington sizes adapted to the various soils. 
Irving. 
“ I have formed a very high opinion of the merits of your 
HARROWS, Square, Triangular and Hinged. 
SEED DRILLS, for sowing all kinds of Garden or Field 
Complete Pronoucing Gazetteer, especially for its comprehen- ^dam ?4q S b?- used by hand or horse 
siveness, compactness, and general accuracy. I wish you the 
success which you so richly deserve.”—[Hon. Geo. Bancroft. 
ROLLERS, Field and Garden sizes. 
GARDEN ENGINES, WHEEL BARROWS, Ac. 
Together with an extensive assortment of Horticultural Imple- 
“I have examined it carefully. It contains more valuable me n ts , Field and Garden Seeds, for sale by. 
information, geograpical, commercial and statistical,in asmal- 
ier compass, than any book ever issued from the press. It is 
no less remarkable for its accuracy than its extent and varie¬ 
ty. No public or private library is complete without it.”—[Hon. 
James L. Orr. 
Price in 1 vol., royal 8vo., library binding. $6; half Turkey 
antique, $7,50; full Turkey antiuue, $9; 2 vols. library style. 
$7; do. half antique, $9. 
333 J. B. LIPPINCOTT A CO- Philadelphia. 
Webster’s ROYAL OCTAVO Dictionary, 
UNABRIDGED IN WORDS, 
Retail Price, in substantial Binding, $3,50. 
-W EXIST XG XL 7 S 
ROYAL OCTAVO DICTIONARY, 
Revised and Enlarged, 
Containing all the words in the Quarto Edition, and an impor¬ 
tant feature, not found in any other work—an arrange¬ 
ment of Synonyms under the leading words. 
BY CHAUNCEY A. GOODRICH, 
Professor in Yale College. 
325w5-eow-m-j. 
A. M. TREDWELL. 
Revised and Enlarged, SCHENECTADY AGRICULTURAL WORKS. 
Containing all the words in the Quarto Edition, and an impor- \y consequence of the increased demand for their 
tant feature, not found in any other work—an arrange- Improved RAILWAY HORSE POWERS, 
ment of Synonyms under the leading words. THRESHERS AND SEPARATORS. 
BY CHAUNCEY A. GOODRICH, Combined THRESHERS and WINNOWERS, 
Professor in Yale College Circular SAWING MACHINES and CLOVER HULLERS, 
c .... .... , , , 4. „ _ The undersigned have purchased a large establishment in 
The demand for an edition of \Yebsters Dictionary, full, com- Schenectady, N. Y., and are now prepared by increased facili- 
prehensive and oi convenient size for daily reference, has led y eg t0 8U pp]y a ll orders from any part of the country promptly, 
to the preparation ot tho Royal Octavo. The great favor with ^ J Q \y ESTINGHOUSE A CO 
which it has been received, both in this country and England, Schenectady, March 6, 1S56. 
is the best evidence ot the value of the work. •" „ v v „ . , -g-- 
The price brings it within the reach of all who desire a com- r lorida, in. 1 ., maren 1, iaoo. 
Messrs. G. Westinghouse A Co.—The machines — a two 
horse power, thresher and winnower, that I bought of you last 
plcte Dictionary. 
recommendations. 
" It is the most complete work of the kind yet published.”- summer, have been used steadily during the season of thresh- 
T 1 T'rnes * ing. \Y e threshed from 300 to 400 bushels ot oats per day, and 
"To all who Wish for the most complete, cheap and portable cleaned the grain first rate. We threshed at Daivd Johnson’s, 
Dictionary at this moment existing, of our noble language,- m five da J s i 2 J 5 ° b u Shu ' 3 ° f °? tS ’ T ha machines have given 
weean cordially recommend the volume before us ."-London bett ? r satisfaction than any other machines ever used in this 
we can cuiuinnv icco section, according to the statements made by those for whom I 
.“i nf neatness nnd Mifiannpss It is a have threshed. We have threshed as much as 30,000 bushels of 
f ^aff/»grsf a arsiti*a 
f ° “'This e'dffion Tall that could be desired.”-A. saw. [326w7eow] Yours, AMOS BILLINGTON 
Y. Commercial Advertiser. rrmnio a m/nm 
“ A feature which cannot but prove of the greatest utility, in ATKINS AU i OMATON : 
the introduction of a complete Dictionary of Synonyms. This OR, 
cannot fail to be universally acceptable, and is an entirely Self*Raking Reaper and MOWOr, 
novel feature of the work.”— N. Y. Journal of Commerce. ® * 
"How it could be published for $3,50, considering the ex- HES1 MACHINE IN USE. 
pense incurred in the revision and preparation, is a secret 1 (the first) used In 1853. 
known only to the trade .”—Christian Advocate and Journal. 40 used successfully in 1858. 
J. B. LIPPINCOTT A CO., Publishers. 800 In twenty different States ln 1854. 
332w5 No. 20 North Fourth St.. Philadelphia. 1300 In nil parts of the Union ln 1855. 
- ~ 7U . .. TTT ( , 8000 building for the harvest of 1856. 
ND WARRANTS. — Wanted at the highest market _ , „ ... .. , ,. 
ALFRED G. MUDGE, No. 37 West Gallery, Arcade. There are six good reasons for this unparalleled increase 
17 i or,? •)-!■).„ t and great popularity :—1st. It is strong and reliable, and easily 
Chester, May 17, 1856. _dd£w 4 _ maQ ^ ged It sa J vcs the hard i abor of Raking. 3d. It saves 
IKI.D GARDEN, AND FLOWER SEEDS, atleast another hand in binding. 4th. It saves shattering by the 
’ ‘ vr v careful handling in raking; besides, the straw being laid straight, 
At No. So State Street, Rochester, ... It is well secured in the sheaf, and does not drop in the after 
s subscribers would not be so reckless as to assert that handling, and the heads are not exposed in the stack, so that 
is the “ largest Importing House in the country,” if New the grain saving even exceeds the labor saving. 5th. It is a 
LAND WARRANTS. — Wanted at the highest market 
price. ALFRED G. MUDGE, No.37 West Gallery, Arcade. 
Rochester, May 17, 1856. 332w4 
FIELD, GARDEN, AND FLOWER SEEDS, 
At No. 85 State Street, Rochester, N. Y. 
The subscribers would not be so reckless as to assert that 
theirs is the “ largest Importing House in the country,” if New 
York, Boston and Philadelphia are included within the limits, good Mower, being one of the best convertible machines in use. 
but they beg leave to insinuate that since they commenced 6th. It has a knife that does not choke. 
business they have imported more seeds from England and Its other excellencies, to numerous to mention here, are fair- 
France than any other firm in this city, and have had “ all oth- ] y given in the circulars. Its intrinsic worth is also attested by 
er seeds in the same proportion ; ’’ but thanks to their many tbe award (mostly in only 3 years) of 
customers, they did not have, on the 18th inst., "in store and aa , L'I> ■—,, 11 ’ 11 *, 4 r !• 1 »I> 1 ,’IJMJ. t 
“ offer to trade,” 10 tons of imported seeds, and all other seeds „ „ „ I™ ,!, , 
in the same proportion ; but please bear in mind that they Price. Reaper and Mower, $200,—$75 on its receipt, $75 
have enourh in store. Fresh and Genuine, to meet all reasona- first September, and $50 first December. Price of Self-Raking 
hie demands, and at honest prices. Reaper only $175. Considerable saving in freight to those at 
We publish no “whoppers” to catch “gulls,” aud it follows 11 distance who order prior to 1st March ; also liberal discount 
that we will not humbug our customers. 
Ten tons 1 and all other seeds in the same proportion I Take , -- , „ 
care, brother, we fear your professions will not keep you out known the past season, and none ready for delivery till 1st May, 
ot the warm place the good Book tells about, y et . not two-thirds the customers could be supplied. 1 he repu- 
1 BRIGGS A BROTHER tation of the Machine is now widely established, so that three 
April 29, 1856. [331] 85 State-st, Rochester, N. Y. thousand will not as nearly supply the demand as twelve hun- 
F ___ dred did last year, and we shall also be selling 4 months earlier. 
gwT fn .M Puetnffice in the United States bv First Mail Order early, if you would not be disappointed. 
Sent to any l ostothce in the United States oy tint Man. Pamphlets giving impartially the OPINIONS OF FAR- 
BOOKS sent prepaid, by return of First Mail, by r 0\\ LL Rand MERS, together with orders, notes, &c., mailed to applicants, 
WELLS, No. 308 Broadway, N. Y. 330w4 and pi 4 pa jd. 
--- pmiTnvMPVT write to us at Chicago, (Ill.,) Dayton, (Ohio,) or Bal- 
for advance payment. 
To secure a Machine, order immediately. Though so little 
PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE EMI LOYMENT t1 more, (Md.,) which ever is nearest to you. 
—To sell our neat, cheap, and quick-selling Books, and our 321 - 4 m J. S. WRIGHT A CO. 
valuable Scientific Journals. All who engage with us will be se - “Prairie Farmer” Works, Chicago, Dec. 1st, 1855. 
cured from the possibility of loss. Profits very liberal. - 
330w4 FOWLER and WELLS. No. 308 Broadway . N. Y. j D STAFFORD, of Brockport, N. Y., is the General 
““ ; ~ “ .._.. . I Agent for the above Machine in New York, to whom all letters 
Moore s it U r a l New - Y OR kk R -...Vdished in relative to sales, Ac., in this State should be addressed. Trav- 
best agricultural, literar), and family a pp - P . . eling and Local Agents wanted. Address Mr. Stafford. 
the country, Its columns are enriched with a large amount ot 6 . . r M , .. .... 
excellent correspondence, and the choicest of select matter.— E. D. HALLOCK, Agent, No. 2 Agricultural Buildings, 
Though published East it may bo profitably patronized West. 108 Buffalo st., Rochester, N. \ ., where Machines can be seen 
North Western Christian Advocate and purchased, and extras obtained at all times. 
