MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. t 
:;<rlm^ijmN>M»nH«ri9RuanaMi , vM!ii«nau>R!UD^u.’R 
Jofeigi) Ji)fei%ei)ee. M If &«• 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.—June 27. 
At market 293 Cattle, about 250 Beeves, an<l 43 Stores 
Arrival of tlie Baltic. 
Tiik steamer Baltic arrived at New York, 
June 28tli, bringing one week’s later dates 
from Europe. The allies are pushing their 
successes in the Crimea. Despachcs from Gen. 
PfuassiERgive full details of the capture of the 
Mamelon Tower, from which it appears that 
the artillery of the Russians and 400 prisoners 
fell into the hands of the French. The cap¬ 
tured mortars were turned upon the Russian 
shipping, which compelled them to move fur¬ 
ther off. The victors at the last accounts 
(June 11,) were strengthening themselves in 
their new position. 
The fortress of Anapa has been abandoned 
by its Russian garrison and is now occupied 
by the Circassians. The heat was excessive 
in the camp. 
The British Admiralty make public the fol¬ 
lowing : 
“ Capt. Lyons, of the Miranda, and Capt. 
Ledaigus, French, report that the naval op¬ 
erations against Taganrog, Marieontal and 
Gheisk, which took place on the 3d, 5th, and 
6th of June, have perfectly succeeded. The 
public buildings and numerous government 
magazines have been burned. The operations 
were conducted with great vigor and rapidity. 
The allies having only one man wounded al¬ 
though opposed by 3,500 soldiers at Taganrog. 
An extensive boat expedition is being fitted 
out at Portsmouth for service in the shallow 
waters of the sea of Azoff.” 
The Russians are about to build a railroad 
through the Isthmus of Perekop. 
Miss Nightingale is on her way to England, 
she is convalescent from her attack of fever, 
but is recommended to recruit her strength at 
home for a season. 
On the 8th of June the English fleet, con¬ 
sisting of 16 line of battle ships, including 3 
French, was anchored close to Oronstadt, and 
formed a line across the bay from shore to 
shore. Admiral Dundas has gone in very 
close with the surveying steamer Merwin, and 
afterwards with a boat, and was not molested 
by the Russians. Admiral Baynes’ English 
squadron, numbering 15 sail, anchored in the 
great belt on the 13th June. 
Millard Fillmore was presented to Queen 
Victoria by the Earl of Clarendon at an audi¬ 
ence, and subsequently at a drawing-room.— 
Mr. Buchanan accompanied him. Air. Fill¬ 
more afterwards dined with the Queen. 
The King of Sardinia is about to proceed to 
London, to negotiate for the hand of the Eng¬ 
lish Princess Royal. 
Liverpool Markets, June 5.— Richardson, 
Spence & Co.’s circular :—The brilliant weath¬ 
er for the last ten days and very favorable re¬ 
ports of the growing crops, have had the usual 
effects at this season of depressing the markets 
throughout the country. Wheat was quoted 
at 3d per 70 lbs. lower and demand small. 
Flour freely offered at 2s. per sack less mon¬ 
ey, without attracting purchasers. 
Indian corn has been in limited request 
throughout the week, and in the absence of 
Irish orders has declined Is. 2d.@ls. 9d. per 
quarter. To-day’s market was poorly attend¬ 
ed, and a small business in either wheat or 
flour. 
Indian Corn—Small sales 45s. 9d@51s. per 
yellow; white held at 54s. with no buyers.— 
Market closed rather firmer. The quotations 
are, white wheat 12s. Flour—Western Canal 
39s@42s. 6d. Indian Corn—Mixed 45s@50s. 
6d. Yellow 50s. 6d@51s. White, nominally 
64s. 
Beef without change—at full rates. Bacon— 
Holders asking a farther advance has checked 
business. 
Ex-President Van Buren at ax Earthquake. ' 
—An American gentleman writes from Nice, 
Italy, that during the last season, while Mr. 
Van Buren was in that city, hearing that 
earthquakes were formerly prevalent in that 
part of the country, hut no shock had been 
felt for a number of years, told his Italian 
host that, for flic rarity and novelty of it, he 
would like to have a ‘ ‘ small shake’ ’ happen 
while he was there. Sure enough, in a few 
weeks thereafter, in the dead of night, the 
whole city and mountains commenced rock¬ 
ing, and the inhabitants, in the greatest con¬ 
sternation, fled to the streets. Among others 
in the park, which is near the hotel, was Mr. 
Van Buren in primitive costume, and in a high 
stato of excitement. The cx-Presidcnt and 
the citizens passed the balance of the night in 
the streets, and he was perfectly satisfied with 
the “small shake.” 
A Pioneer.— H. F. Janes, the pioneer of 
Janesville, Ill., is now living at Uniontown, 
on Humboldt Bay, in California. He is one of 
those uneasy characters who are constantly 
moving farther west. He writes to the Janes¬ 
ville Gazette most ingeniously of his migrato¬ 
ry propensities. “ I have been constantly 
working westward till the noisy Pacific has 
made a stop to further progress in that direc¬ 
tion. In the fall of '49 my western progress 
was suddenly stopped by the Pacific, and yet 
the sun sets west of me, and my wife positive¬ 
ly refuses to go to the Sandwich Islands, and the 
bark is starting off my rails, and that is lon¬ 
ger than I ever allowed myself to remain on 
one farm ; so that I am at a loss how to act in 
the present dilemma. ’ ’ 
From the Plains.— The St. Louis Republi¬ 
can has advices from New Mexico to May 30. 
On the 29th, Col. Fountleroy attacked a camp 
of Utalis near Arkansas River, twenty miles 
north of Brancha Pass, killed forty and took 
Bix prisoners. The command had one man 
Bliglitly and one mortally wounded. All the 
camp equipage, horses, sheep, provisions, &c., 
were captured. On the 1st May, the same 
command attacked a camp of thirty-live Utalis 
in the Schonatch Valley — killed four and 
wounded four, and captured horses, provis¬ 
ions, &c. Among the prisoners taken is a 
chief who is inclined to sue for peace. The 
command returned to Fort Massachusetts on 
the 9th May. 
The winter in Sweden has been more rigor¬ 
ous than has been known in the memory of 
man. According to the accounts from Hel¬ 
singfors, in Finland, the ice was there more 
than a yard thick. 
Rural New-Yorker Owes, ; 
July 7, 1866. j 
Tire grain markot id unchanged except for oats, which 
are two cents higher. 
Shoulders and hams have advanced a cent; also but¬ 
ter and eggs. 
Potatoes are a shilling a bushel lower than previous 
quotations being now five to seven shillings, and the 
prospect is that a further decline will take place. 
Wool begins to come in quite freely but prices are no 
better. Some of the Wostern papers say there has been 
a decline in those localities for coarser grades but here 
no decline has taken place. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, bbl.. . .$11,26©11,50 
Gen.Wheat, bu. $0,00©2,65 
Corn.$1,00 
Oats.58c 
Barley.no sale. 
Buckwheat. .—c 
Beans.$1,75(2)2,00 
Meats. 
Pork, mess bbl.$18(2)19 
Do. cwt.$7(2)7,50 
Beef, per cwt.. .$5,00(2)7,00 
Veal Calves, each. .$3 to $4 
Hams, smoked.11/2) 12c 
Shoulders.9(2) 10c 
Chickens.10©llc 
Turkeys.10(2) 11c 
Dairy, ac. 
Butter.10c 
Cheese, new.9(2) 10c 
Lard, tried.10(2)llc 
De. leaf.—c 
Tallow.12%c 
Eggs, doz.16c 
Candles, box.14(2)15c 
Fruits and Roots. 
Apples, bu 3 h...$1 
Do. dried ..$1,38(2)150 
Potatoes..^.62%©75c 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter. 6 c 
Calf..10c 
Sheep pelts.75c©$l,50 
Lamb do.25®50c 
Seeds. 
Clover, bush.. . . $7 
Timothy.$3(2)4 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.$5(2)5% 
Do.' soft.$3(2)3,50 
Coal, Lehigh, ton.$9,50 
Do. Scranton.6,50@6,75 
Blossburg.$5,50 
Do. Char.8(2)10 
Salt, bbl.$1,60 
Hay, ton.$10(2)14 
Wool, ft.20(2)35c 
White fish, bbl.$10(2)11 
Codfish gp quintal.... $4,75 
Trout, bbl.$10(2)10,50 
WHEELER’S PATENT GRAIN AND GRASS BRITANNIA AND PLATED WARE. 
HARVESTER. Smith & Co., Proprietors of the Albany Britannia 
In introducing to public notice Wheeler’s Patent Grain Works, Silver Plating establishment, most respect- 
..oifCi-inJ 10 I -ain’. Jhai rii™•• S/Tio’ The machine is well adapted for cutting uneven sur- ... 
7o©l, 5 °, calfskins, 12c. $ lo., veal calves, $b, ., 8(2) J. faces Th0 cuttor hnr being attac hed to the frame of The Britannia which we use is a compound originally 
i^.^ ar wnri,in t rnvpu 172 i Ro 192 ooofliTS the machine back of the driving wheel by a joint, which prepared by us after much expensive experimenting, 
Storks.— Working Oxen, $lo0. 172, 192, _00(2)2,ti. . . motion indenondnnt of the frame and is acknowledged to bo the best article known. From 
Cows and Calves —$25, 28, 30, 32,35, 38,40, 45, o0©6o. •= ' - . , ■ of t j 10 . mac 'hine is sup- !t w0 manufacture Tea Setts, Urns, Pitchers, Communion 
42 ’ 45 ’ 4 ' ThrC ° yCar3 ported^ bv three wheelsf one of which is a castor and Ware, Candlesticks, Castor Frames, &c., &c., finished in 
old, $45, 4b. 48, 50, 5-®64. _ in iino Tint!, tho v,.. r cervine- to eiinnort the the most perfect manner. 
’ S fTsi A 50 I A M 5 BS 2" 1 2 2 7 5 2 2 t 5 ?r a 2 r 75 t ' 3 /a$ 7 ra ’ rear Jartof the machine, and the heel ofthe cutter barj 0ur P^ted stock embraces the choicest articles inBri- 
by lot *1.50, 1,75, 2. 2,2o, 2,50, 2,,5, 3©$,. tl | 0 arrangon -, el ,t of a lever with the castor wheel, tamita, put up plain or richly embossed as may be de- 
owine None. th J 0 operator can raise the rear eud of the machine for sired. Also, plated with pure silver on genuine Albata 
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. June 27. turning short around, or for passing obstructions when and Gm-mansfiver, allies ^styles*- Tea, Dessert 
Bkkf cattlo come forward freely and the market is The machine can be moved from one field to another Cream Dessert, and Butter Knives, &c., &c., warranted 
moderately active. Sales at prices ranging from 4 to 5% on j ts own w heels, wit h the samn facility as a wagon.— equal to any In the market of the class mentioned, 
on hoof, and equal to 8/3/10 net, and averaging $4,75 The cutter bar has also ■iveted attachment to the _ . rchasers Britannia should always inquire for 
gross. Hogs—Live improved. Sale? at 8(2)8% gross — frame by which the . t in be raised or lowerod at ^mith & Co. s Ware, and examine the same before pur- 
Shcep dull. Supply large, and a difficulty in effecting D i ea su’ro chasing other and inferior articles. Merchants are re- 
a«iosnt soaisn mr hm/i 1 mi," .. .. ... ~nna)eta nf a quested to call at our office and sample rooms. Circu- 
Bekf cattle come forward freely and the market is The machine can be moved from one field to another 
moderately active. Sale? at prices ranging from 4 to 5% on its own wheels, wit h th- :-rmc facility as a wagon- 
on hoof, and equal to 8/3;10 net, and averaging $4,75 The cutter bar ha 3 also pivoted attachment to the 
sales at $2(2)3 50 per head. 
double series of double-edged cutters, one of which se¬ 
ries is stationary, the ether pivoted and active, giving a 
TRIAL OF MOWING MACHINES.—A CARD, clipping, combined with a drawing cut. The cutters are 
eacuro . ' chasing other and inferior articles. Merchants are re- 
Tln ' cutting- a : aiatus of the machine consists of a quested to call at our office and sample rooms. Circu- 
juble series of double edged cutters, one of which se- '“3 sent grate, on application, and orders promptly 
cs is stationary, the ether pivoted and active, giving a _ • M1 , ,, s 1 „ 
im inv. combined with a drkwimr cut. The cutters are 285 ~ 3t _ 542 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
! - o arranged that their only point of contact are their 
PALMER & HAYWARD, 
rlcan, in giving an account of the Xt°perfect mamlr^bj^jings 6 atta^h^t^thebofts ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, 
nes in Monroe County on the 27th on which the active cutters play, thus making them self- „ _ T A -)Y D 
Tim Rochester American, in giving an account of the mogt perfect ^nn^’by springs attached to t 
trial of Mowing Machine? in Monroe County on the 27th on which the active cutters play, thus making tt 
inst., says :—<■ Manny’s Machine with Wood’s Improve- adjusting, and in a good degree self-sharpening, 
ment, was the general favorite. Not only was its work The stationary cutters being substituted in place of the 
’ 6 ordinary slotted guards, double the cutting edge is ob- 
admirable, but it presented two peculiar and very im- tamed, and consequently less power is required, and 
portant advantages. Its swath was wider than that of good work can bo performed with a slow movement of 
any of its competitors, and it made good clean work, the team. 
... .... ... . ,, The machine is a combined Mower and Harvester, con- 
with a much slower motion of the team.” 
Wo very much dislike saying anything against com 
peting mowing machines, and prefer that an intelligen 
and impartial public should judge of these matters.— 
The Committe have very decidedly given the prefer 
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY. 
Edward C. Palmer, Wilbur M. Hayward, 
Commissioner for Vermont. Notary Public. 
Office, Empire Block, St. Paul, Minnesota. 
£9)., Investments made, Warrants located, and Lands 
sold throughout the Territory. [283-6tlam] 
References. —Hon. Millard Fillmore, Buffalo, N. Y.; 
structed of the best material and workmanship, with j jj on> p>. A. Smalley, Burlington, Vt.; Day & Lee, Chicago, 
ct.ronuth for rinrabilit.v. and warranted to do to . T.. c* I'., ,1 '1 rr . If-... v /-fif.. 
ten to fifteen acres of grain with equal facility. Persons 
ence to Ketchum’s machine on the trial, hut the friends desirous of obtaining machines will address the manu- 
of Wood’s machine wore reluctant to submit to the facturers, SHOUKDS & MOidlER, 
decision, and state that the “ test was not fair.’ 
Poplar Ridge, N. Y. 
Persons desirous of engaging in tlieir manufactu 
THE LATEST WOOL MARKETS. 
Philadelphia, June 20. — The market has been quiot; 
since our last report. The receipts are increasing, but 
the stock continues very meagre, and holders are firm 
in thoir views, wliilo manufacturers are holding off in 
anticipation of some concession in prices. The weeks 
sales foot up 110,000 ft?., among which were 7,000 fts; 
at 4fi@47c.; 2,000 lb?. % blood at 43c., 2,000 fts. y. and 
% blood at 40 c.; 4,000 fts. % blood 38c.; 5,000 fts com¬ 
mon and washed at 30c. and tho balance floeco within 
range of 33©47c. 
Cincinnati, July 1.—A good deal of activity is exhibit¬ 
ed in the market. A material advance has been estab¬ 
lished, and indications are that stiil highor rates will bo 
obtained. Rates, common 25(2>27c.; % blood 27@29c.; 
% do., 30(2)32c.; % do,, 32©34c.; full do , 35©37%c.; 
Extra fine 38©40c. 
Milwaukee, June 30. — Tho arrivals continue to increase, 
but business is not yet active. Many of tho best clips 
have been purchased, some of tho finest sorts bringing 
35c. Tho largo sales wero mostly between 26 and 30c.— 
Ordfnary farmer’s lots sometimes low as 20(2)22c., being 
poor in condition and coarse. 
Detroit. —Tho wool market is rather better than for 
tho past few days. Some very flno half Saxon and half 
Spanish wool soil at 37 %c. to-day, and a lot of handsome 
merino sold at 35c. Tho quality of the wool coming for¬ 
ward is really very fine. 
Chicago.— Tho receipts aro increasing. The rango is 
not over 20(2)35c.per ft. as follows :—Common, 20©26c. 
% blood, 25©2Sc.; % blood, 23©32c.. full blood, 32© 
35c.; but few samples have sold as high as 33c. 
London, C. W., July 1. — Wool comes freely into mar¬ 
ket and considerable activity prevails, it being readily 
taken at prices varying from 20 to 30c. as to quality. 
Toledo, June 30.—Market not very active. Prices 24 
©38c. Clip being bought up fast. 
NEW YORK MARKET—July 1. 
Flour. —Transactions in the flour market aro only to 
a moderate extent and prices of common grades aro 6 % 
©I 2 %c. oasier. Common descriptions manifest consid¬ 
erable anxiety to realize. Sales at $8©8,62% for com¬ 
mon to straight and choice State: $8,50©9,12% coin, to 
fancy Western ; $11©12,75 extra Ceneseo. Salo? of 
Canadian have only been to a limited extent and market 
is quite heavy. The stock lias become much reduced, 
and receipts aro rapidly falling off. Sales at $9,75©9,- 
12 %c. for inferior to best extra. 
Grain. —Tho wheat market continues dull, and with 
only a limited supply, ottering holders are firm. Millers 
will not purchaso at anything liko tho figures insisted 
upon by holders. A small parcel of white Michigan 
was sold at previous figures. Rye is firmer; sales at $1- 
55 aud aro noiv hold at 2©3c. higher. Transactions in 
the corn market havo only been to a moderate extent 
to-day, and prices generally show no important change. 
If anything, market may be quoted a shade higher; sales 
89©90%c. for inferior and 91 ©93c. for com. to prime 
Western mixed, closing at 91%@92%c. for good ship¬ 
ping parcels. Southern yellow sold at 95©96c; white 
do. is held at $1,10©1,11. Oats only selling in a retail 
way at 61©65%c. 
Provisions. —Market for Pork i? without material 
change. Sales at $19,50 new mess; $19,12%©19,25 old 
do.; $16,50 new prime; $16,75 prime moss. Lard in fair 
request and market firm; sales at 10 %© 11 . 
ALBANY MARKET.—June 30. 
Flour and Meal —The market continues to exhibit 
much depression, and to effect sales a further reduction 
of 25c. barrel, on common grades havo been submit¬ 
ted to. Tbe demand is moderate and confined to the 
wants of the trade. Sales at $8©S,59 for com. to good 
State ; $S.50@9,50 for com. to good Western and Cana¬ 
dian: $9©11,50 common to extra Ohio, and $10.50©12 
extra Genesee. Ryo Flour is quiet at $7,25©7,50 for 
Hue, and $S,25©8,75 for superfine. Coru meal is in 
moderate requost at $1.81@1,94 ft 100 fts. 
Grain—W heat continues dull and inactive, with a fail- 
supply upon the market. Corn has met with a further 
decline of 2 c. ft bu., with a good supply and moderate 
demand at tho reduced prices ; sales at 87%©8Sc West¬ 
ern mixed, and 94c round yellow, delivered at tho de¬ 
pot. Ryo is rather lower and in moderate request; sales 
at $1,55. Barley and Malt is quiet. Oats aro lower ; 
sales, 59c, weight, and 62%c, measures. 
Feed— Thero is rather more inquiry, and tho markot 
has become rather firmer. Sales at 94c. for second qual¬ 
ity aud $1,25 for middlings ft 100 fts. 
BUFFALO MARKET.^ July 1. 
Flour. —Market for flour continues dull with only lim¬ 
ited salos for for tho retail trade and a moderate busi¬ 
ness for tho interior. Sales at $9 for bogus Michigan 
and good brands Wisconsin and Illinois; $9,75 for pure 
Michigan and extra Wisconsin. 
Graln.— Wheat dull and heavy. Small salo white 
Michigan in bags at $2,34. Corn opened dull and heavy. 
Salo 6,000 bu. at 80c. and 4,100 do. at 7Sc, market clos¬ 
ing with few or no buyers at the inside llgure. 
CLEVELAND MARKET.—June 29. 
Flour —Unchanged ; demand for tho country trade 
brisk. Extra 9 75©10 75. Superfine, 8 75©9 75 accord¬ 
ing to quality. Sale of southern extra at 7 75. Best 
brands retail at $11. Rye Flour 7,50. Sales of small 
lots at that price aro made readily, tho supply being 
small. Meal $4©4 25 per bbl. 
Grain.— Wheat — White 2,15. Mediterranean 2,05. — 
Corn—Holders aro confident of better prices and hold at 
83©S5. and few salos aro reported ; 1 car load at 81c. 
and 1 at 84. Oats—Salos of 600 bush, to-day at 51 from 
store : retails at 58. Barley—1 25. Malt $1 44©1 50. 
Pork. —Firm at 17 50. Sales at retail are made at $1S. 
Beef. —Prime Mess $12 and firm. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.—June 27. 
Beeves. —Average 10c.; first quality, 11@11%; poorest 
9fa)9%. Thero wero r few sales over 11%. 
Veal Calves.— Not many good iu market. Prices va¬ 
ried from 4 to 7c. 
Milk Cows.— Ordinary $25©30 ; good 35040 ; extra, 
with calf, 45©50. - 
Sheep. —Common sheop, $2@5 ;extra, 6 ©S. 
Lambs. $2©5. 
Swine— Wostern hogs, corn fed. first quality, $8%© 
8 %, dead woight ; live weight, 6%©7%. New York, 
prime, smallsize, 8%©9, ano 7©7%. 
The supply of cattlo was small, and a sort of combina¬ 
tion, run up tho pricos half to ono cent. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.—June 28. 
Recfipts— At market 750 Beef Cattlo. 24 Working Oxen, 
100 Cows and Calves, 2,500 Sheop, and 688 Swine. 
Beevfs— Extra $9,50; first quality $9,25; seccond $ 8 @S,- 
50 ; third, $7,50 ; ordinary, $7,25. 
Hides—$6©6,25 cwt, Tallow—$9. Pelts—50c.® 
$1.00. Calfskins—12c. 
Veal Calves—$ 6 © 8 , 
Stork—W orking Oxen—$100, 115, 120, lg5, 140, 150 
@160. 
Cows and Calves— $20, 25, 26, 28, 30, 40, 46©60. 
Sheep and Lambs —Extra, $5, 6©7. By lot, $1,25,1,75, 
2©3%. 
Swine— 6%©7%e.; choice lots, Sc.: retail S@10c. 
How they could complain, or why the test was not at address the patentee, at tbe same place. 
■ facility. Persons GENESEE MODEL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 
address the manu- Rev. Wm. H. De Puy, Principal, 
d'er Ridve^N Y Tms Institution has been recently established for the 
their manufacture P ur POse of demonstrating the utility and feasibility of 
least a3 fair for the Wood machine as Ketchum’s, we can¬ 
not tell. Was it I! unfair ” that, when all the other ma¬ 
chines declined, Ketchum’s was compelled to strike out 
NORTH GRANVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY. 
that system of general education which combines 
PHYSICAL, INTELLECTUAL AND MORAL TRAINING. 
Ample grounds have been provided for the School, and 
’ . First session of 14 weeks, opens Sept. 5. Mr. and Mrs. are now being ornamented ; suitable and co. tly buildings 
m s was compelled to strike out Hiram Orcutt, Principals, with full Board of Teachers, including a Gymnasium and Bathing House, have beer 
the first swath in the middle of tho grass upon rough Building new and elegant, and tastefully furnished. Ex- erected and furnished ; and extensive arrangements have 
land, and unexplored, actually passing through a heap ponses for Board and Tuition in Primary Branches, $1/0 been made for the most thorovig.li instruction in each of 
of stones without iniurv and not elOL"nn<r or being imno Per year. Ornamental Branches, extra. the three great departments of education named above, 
ot stone., without injury, and not clogging ui ,>o.n h nope j’or Circular containing full information, with engrav- The habits of the pupils will bo mostsacredly guarded, 
dod for a moment by any obstacle for more than eighty j I! g ) apply to Hiram Orcutt, North Granville, N. Y. the plan of the school being that of a carefully regulated 
rods ? Was it true that “Manny’s with Wood’s improve¬ 
ment was the general favorite ” with the disinterested 
spectators ?—or does tho editor mean that it was a gen¬ 
eral favorite with the hundreds, agents, and others in 
the favor or employ of the manufacturers of the Wood 
A. WH.LETT, Secretarv. 
North Granville, Wash. Co., N. Y. 286-4t 
SMALL FARM FOR SALE. 
The habits of the pupils will be mostsacredly guarded, 
the plan of the school being that of a carefully regulated 
Christian Family. The Teachers reside in the building 
with the pupils, eating at the same table, and mingling 
with them at all hours of the day. 
The department of Physical Education will be under the 
oral favorite with the hundreds, agents, and others in In Clarkson, 1% miles east of Holley, % mile north of immediate supervision of an able and experienced physi- 
tho favor or employ of the manufacturers of the Wood tho Stone Bridge ; contains 68% acres, 40 in spring cian.—A. C. Campbell. M. D.,—who has recently pur- 
machines, whose outside pressure upon the Committe ? r 0 P 3 > 1° *2 e sold ‘f 10 fa . rm \ Buildings, Soil, chased the entire property, and who will spare no ex- 
iik in «rfih r tt i » i f ntll Orchards, &c., are first class, in character, productive- pense necessary to accomplish fully the ends proposed in 
farm, or by letter to 
286-2t 
A. H. FRANKLIN, 
Holley, Orleans Co.. N.Y. ident of Genesee College : 
Extract from a letter of Rev. J. Cummings, D. D., Pre 3 - 
FAIRFIELD SEMINARY. 
REV. J. B. VAN PETTEN, A. M., PRINCIPAL. 
“I regard tbe ; Geneseo Model School for Boys,’ as 
presenting a practical realization of the only true theory 
of Education, aud as worthy of the attention of all who 
was so great that one of the Committee had to tell them n0S s and variety. P’or further particulars apply on the the establishment of the Institution. 
to go away? And again, was “ its work admirable ” farm, or by letter to A. H. FRANKLIN. ^ Extract from a letter of Rev-J. Cummings, D. D.,Pre 3 - 
when it clogged and pitched into the ground, as it always 286-2t _ Holley, Orleans Co.. N. i. ident of Genesee College : 
will from the nature of its construction, four times in go- FAIRFIELD SEMINARY 11 I T- gar<l tile !. Ge . nese ?. U? de! jv ,; 1001 Z 01 ’ Bo ^’’ a? 
., „ ’ xainf LniiD OX..ULAA 1 iua a ._ Dresentmg a practical realization ofthe only true theory 
mg through on oneside . REV. J. B. VAN PETTEN, A. M., PRINCIPAL. of Education, aud as worthy of the attention of all who 
And further, it is not true that its swath was wider This Institution is located in the pleasant and healthful would secure to tbe young the benefits of a well-balanced, 
, ... village of rairfield, Ilerk. Lo., .N. i., is 11 miles ironi liarinomous development of tkei r cowers . 17 
than any of its competitors, nor did it make c.ean wcrlv, Herkimor an( i 7 f r0 m Little Falls villages on the N. Y. Tke u Genesee Model School for Hoys ” is aboldstep in 
with a much slower motion of the team. Tho simple Central R. R., from which students are conveyed free the advance. It proposes a radical reform. And what it 
truth is. that Ketchum’s machine cut as wide as Wood’s first day of each term. Its accommodations are large proposes to do we have no doubt it will do, as the men 
rnachirc and cut its «wath close and even without clog- and pleasant. The Ladies’ Building is a tine new eciilco, who havo it in charge are experienced teachers—com- 
rnachme and cut it, swath c o,e ana even w tno i ciog 120 f0et long> and weH proportioned. In this is a Gym- rctont . thorough, entrgetic—[Rev. Wm. Hosmer. Ed. N. 
ging, with a s ower motion than the ordinary walk of a nasium appropriately furnished. The building will Advocate 
team, while Manny’s machine, with Wood’s improve- be thoroughly repaired preparatory to the Fall and Win- Pupils may he admitted at any time, but will not be 
ment cloc'god repeatedlv in that light, dry grass, and ter Terras. Board and washing $1,50 per week. Tuition received for a loss period than half a year.' 
even having tho assistance of a reel, which is indispensa- ^ 
ble to that machine, to prevent clogging. is in high repute with the Trustees ancl community.— erenees address - 7 82-lam-tf 
This Institution is located in the pieasantand hea ihful wouldsecure to the young the benefits of a well-balanced, 
village of Fairfield, Herk. Co., N. T., is 11 miles from harmonious development of their powers.” 
Herkimer and 7 from Little Falls villages on the N. Y. phe “ Genesee ModelSchool for Boys ” is aboldstep in 
We will notice ono other fact which lias excited some Lectures are given semi-monthly upon appropriate sub- 
. , . , , , .. , .. . jects. There is a complete graduating course for Ladies, 
public attention, and about which there la a gi eat hue and when completed, Diplomas are conferred, and if 
and cry attempted to he raised by the friends of Wood’s possible, positions secured. During the Fail Term there 
ftom $4 to $6 per term of 14 weeks. Extras at low rates. jr or circulars containing full information of the plan of 
The School is now in successful operation. The Faculty instruction, the terms of admittance, and numerous ref- 
is in high repute with the Trustees and community.— erenees address 282-lam-tf 
Lectures are given semi-monthly upon appropriate sub- ‘p r in C i pa i 0 f Genosee Model School”. Lima, N. Y.” 
jects. There is a complete graduating course for Ladies,-- 
and when completed, Diplomas are conferred, and if LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COB MILL, 
possible, positions secured. During the Fall Term there _ , . .. . 
will be a Teachers’ Class, and desired facilities afforded. \ . laL s^bz-cnoers hav- 
Fall Term begins August 29th ; Winter Term Dec. 19th. 
For catalogues or rooms address the Principal, pScEf - --AijKT 
Juno. 1855. 286-21 I. MATHER, Secretary. above celebrated Mill for 
__ 1 ---— \[fl # fKajgg their exclusive manufac- 
E. T. WHITNEY, ture for this State, and 
DAGUERREOTYPIST. their sale generally, offer 
a x i) the same to the farming 
DEALER IN DAGUERREOTYPE GOODS, public on the most favorable terms and warranty. The 
dull, and so has a wagon ; but M. machine has - WHITNEY,-^ t£e ^3 s“ d 
none at all on a smooth bottom and when tho knives are ^ yGUER li KOTYPIST. their sale generally, offer 
in order. Every farmer acquainted with Ketchum’s ma- J and the same to the farming 
chine remarked that its draught was very easy, and DEALER IN DAGUERREOTYPE GOODS, public on the most favorable terms and warranty. The 
much diminished from those made last vear i and Would respectfully inform Daguerrian Artists, that he attention of stock feeders is especially solicited to this 
' or > much dl “ ini3noa ' r om tnoso 4 , made , 5 ear -i ana ha3 re( . eQtl V purchased and has now for sale, at whole- Mill, believing it to be just the thing so long wanting for 
were surprised to sec tne ease with which it wa.z> han- £a j e or r etail, a new and the purpose intended. 
died, when the driver, on his own suggestion, insisted Complsth Assortment of Daguerreotype Case?, Some 2,000 Little Giant Mills have already been sold 
upon driving onco round upon a trot, and gained upon Plates, &C., &C., the past season at Baltimore amd Cincinnati alone ; and so 
the other machines more than one half the distance and Bought for cash, previous to tho late advance in pricos. far as known have given universal satisfaction. Many 
tne other macu nes ™ e The Goods have been selected with great care, and from testifying that their Mills had more than paid tor them- 
cut his swath clOcO and even, and the team showed le^ hj? knowl0( , gc of tho w , nts of Artists, he is confident ho selves the first month ; while others aver the regular 
signs of fatigue than any othor upon the ground. We can give good satisfaction to all who may purchase of use of the Little Giant for one wee.-c will more than save 
admit that persons cannot in this way, judge accurately him. Nothing will bo offered as a good article until ils eost in tolls alone. , 
of the draiiuht of a machine ■ wo would prefer always to known to bo such by actual experiment. Tl - 113 Mill has doubt ess attained a more sud'.en celebri- 
ot the draught of a machine , wo would peter always to concerning Daguerreolyylna cheerfully given— ty for doing its work with extraordinary ease and cer- 
havc them subjected to a scientific tost by moans of a 0r(lerg carefully and promptly filled. Please call and tainty, than any other article of labor-saving machinery 
dynamometer. We speak advisedly when wo say that examine his assortment, which will be sold low for cash, over presented to the Agricultural world ; the merit of 
ti.i? vc.ar Urnorfitl-.au ” E. T. WHITNEY. which consists chiefly in the peculiar arrangement of 
the purpose intended. 
Some 2,000 Little Giant Mills have already been sold 
the past season at Baltimore and Cincinnati alone ; and so 
nave mem suojecieu iu a Plenum; i,-. i uv a Orll0r3 cire f u ny and promptly filled. Please call and 
dynamometer. We speak advisedly when wo say that examine his assortment, which will be sold low for cash, 
the draught of Ketciium’s mower, this year, is more than E. T. WHITNEY, 
« *» «“Rochester, AIT 
But a mowing machine is good for nothing unless it--—--TH- 
has weight and power to propel tho knives, unless the 
knives follow tho tread of the wheel and rise or fall with 333^ \ -Tj 
it while passing over the elevations and depressions of .SxK.. • . 
tho ground, so as to cut close and even at all times, , „. 
which is a peculiar feature of Kktchtm’s machine and se- \ \ f : 
cured by patent. Many machines may cut grass very 
well sometimes, on smooth land, and in light, dry grass, 
but they do not answer the purpose, unless they will cut 
grass under all circumstances, close and even and with- w 
out clogging, and leave the grass evenly spread for cur- 
ing. No other machine left the grass so evenly spread KSTCHUM’S PATENT MOW ING MACHINE.^ 
E. T. WHITNEY which consists cmeny in tne peculiar arrangement or 
No 6 Gould Building? (14 State Street.) first breaking, then crushing and crumbling the eob at 
r. June, 1855. ~ 2S5-4t the centre of the Mill. 
_ l -——-- Tlitien Villa nrfl crnArnnt.rGil in th a mn>t. man. 
v . 
ing. No other machine left tho grass so evenly spread KETCHUM’S PATENT MOVING MACHINE. 
KETCiim'a ; every o.h.r mach.ae w dogge,! r«oa- 
edly, but neither of the two machines of Ketcuum’s, al superior quality, the adjustable boxing to keep the gear- 
though they cut at least one third moro than any other ing in its proper mash, a good easy spring seat, ancl the 
machine rlocrced at all substantial manner in which every part of the machines 
mac j SS • are mad0) ma 5ces them the most simple, durable and per- 
We take this occasion to caution the public as to in- feet machine in the world. 
These Mills are guaranteed in the most positive man¬ 
ner against breakage or derangement, and warranted to 
grind feed from ear corn, and grits for fine hominy from 
shelled corn, with a degree of ease and convenience for 
farm Purposes never attained before. 
For portability, simplicity of construction, and conve¬ 
nience of use, the Little Giant has no equal. It weighs 
from three to five hundred pounds according to size, can 
be put in operation by the farmer in twenty minutes, 
without expense or mechanical aid, then adjusted and 
used with convenience by any body._ Made and for sale 
at the Albany Agricultural Works. 4v arehouse and Seed 
Store, by EMERY BROTHERS, 
52 State Street Albany. 
NEW VOLUME OF THE 
WOOL GROWER ASP STOCK REGISTER. 
VOLUME VIH.—COMMENCING JULY, 1S55. 
fringements of Ketciiuii's Patents, of which we are the 
assignees. Tho re issued Patent of 1S53 has been fully 
feet machine in the world. The Wool Grower and Stock Register, is the only 
Tho weight of the machine has been lessened, which. Journal in America primarily devoted to the Important 
with the improvements made on them, makes their draft and Profitable Interests of Wool and Stock Husbandry— 
very much less, so that ono span of horses can easily treating upon the Production and Marketing of Wool, 
established by a decrco of the U. S. Circuit Court, and cut "from ten to fifteen acres per day. Wo have a Reaper and the Breeding, Rearing and Profitable Management of 
the claims are as follows : 
Attachment on an entire new principle, which does not. Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, &c. It contains a 
in any manner affect the perfection of the Mower, for large amount of Useful and Reliable Information on the 
Copy of the Fust <md Second Claims of Ketchum s wllicl /pjf teon Dollars Extra will bo charged, or if so or- above and kindred subjects, not given in any other pub- 
Iie-issued 1 atent of ~6lh April, 1So 3. dored, the machine will be sent so that the Attachment lication, and should therefore be in the hands of 
* flaim and desiro to secure, by letters paten,,: can p 0 p ad hereafter. The machines aro sold, and war- t7vh?t>v nwNrrr' or T9f)?vrFKTT'~' ATOTMATt; 
Ihrst—Placing the cutter bar and cutter lower than the ranted t0 p 0 we p ma de, and capable of cutting from ten EVERY OWNExw DOff—S_^ ANIMALS, 
framo ofthe machine, and opposite tho side of the plane t0 d f tcen acres 0 f any kind of grass per day, whether Whether located in tho East or West, North or South ; 
oftlie wheel, in such a manner as to lea\o unobstructed or light, wet or dry, lodged or standing, and do it as for it is the Standard Stour Journal of America, and 
space below the framo, and also between tho wheel and wed M can j, e done by scythe. They will also cut the contains matter of importance and value to all interest- 
the cutters, with their supports, to allow tho machine sam e amount of grain per day. ed in its subjects and objects. The work has already ac- 
to pass freely and without clogging ovor the cut grass the abovo warranty will bo strictly adhered to by us, quired a National reputation, and a wide circulation 
or grain, as set forth. Second—I also claim placing the if Uireetion3 for llS0 are followed. 
among the most intelligent and extensive Stock Farmers. 
cutters lower than tho frame and axle, and in, or nearly letters of enquiry promptly answered, and orders Among other matters of great interest to all engaged in 
in, tho same vertical piano with the axle on which the d „ _ 0 d as received. 
tr,imn hill (TO ami ivorflllAl nr TlAnrlV sn t.O " L . 1 - ^ 
framo hangs and vibrates, and parallel, or nearly so, to 
said axle, so that the vibrations of the frame on une\ en /q^th p a - y -e p-ou finger bars, and all tbe other improve- 
ground shall not materially elevate or depress the cut- (Qeitts.jJE® HOWARD & CO., 
ters, as set torth. 2S5-3t Manufacturers and Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Tho first claim is for an arrangement in connection MORRISON’S SHINGLE MACHINE. mals J tlle lmpr0V ea oreeas or uattie, Horses, sc. The 
with the frame and only limited by the frame of the ma- For Riving, Shaving and Jointing Shingles, capable of yy. 6 . & S. R. is published in the bsst style, and each 
chine to secure certain results, aud all machines that se- manufacturing 25,000 to 50,000 Shingles per day, work- number comprises Thirty-Two Large Octavo Pages. It 
cure the same results by the same or equivalent means in S thom »»$■ the grain or fibres of the wood-being far is illustrated with numerous and expensive 
. . , vtatt- .nn' superior to those which are s>awed or cut across the pnPTT?ATT<i T71CYVR ATJTxrnci t 
aro an infringement thereof. HOWARD* Co. grain . For Rights or Machines, apply to GATENS * PORTRAITS AND ENGRAVINGS. 
ButTalo, N. Y., June 29, 1855. VAUGHAN, Binghamton, N. Y., where the Machine is 
now 011 exhibition. Address orders for Machines to 
- 7 -—- ISAAC WILLIS, Rochester, N. Y. 2S5-3t 
Price of Mower, $110—either wood or iron frame, wiil continue to embrace 
the rearing and improvement of Domes tic "Animals, it 
Tho first claim is for an arrangement in connection 
with the framo and only limited by the frame of the ma- 
Pedigrees of Pure-Bred Stock, 
Thus giving a history (Including origin, by whom bred, 
and names and residences of owners,) of superior ani¬ 
mals of the improved breeds of Cattle, Horses, &c. The 
are an infringement thereof. 
Buffalo, N. Y., June 29, 1855. 
HOWARD* Co. 
PORTRAITS AND ENGRAVINGS! 
Such as life-like representations of choice Animals, plans 
on 'exhteftfon. m Address ‘ orders' for ' 1 Machined to I °f. Fa ™ Smldings, *c. &c. The careful Reviews of the 
0 WILLIS, Rochester, N. Y. 2S5-3t Wool Cattle , Grain and Provision Markets given in each 
-- —1 --I number, are alono worth lar more than the subscription 
price of the paper to almost any farmer in the Union. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
BUCKWHEAT. 
THE EXCELSIOR HORSE POWER 
Has been very thoroughly tested, in the presence of a 
number of mechanics and farmers, and pronounced a p . f c Volume. Five Copies for $2; Eight 
VERY superior machine. Tho fastenings or couplings for for $ 3 y E J J eve ^ for u . Seventeen for $6 ; Twenty for $7; 
the band wheel, *c., cannot possibly get loose, as Thirty for $10. An extra copy free to every person form- 
is often tho case with ^manyTOther Ftevers, and^t^is j n g a club of eight or more. Yearly copies (two volumes) 
<.n,T rfiaefina .•> „ArjAn /in rs, doublo a y , ov0 ra tes. Club papers will be sent to different 
Thict-y bushels of Gray Buckwheat for sale b\ warrant od to do all work any reasonable person can re- |" 0 ubl/> above rates 1 n ciub 
T _ C. B. non, E bn Geneseo Co., N. \ . { . H ,, owe or ^ machine can be returned at , 'delfred 
Delivered at Batavia Statiou it desired. post-offices, it desired. 
the manufacturer’s expense. 
This machine is manufactured exclusively by RICH- 
COMMERCIAL AGENT'S WANTED— To canvass A RD H. PEASE, at the Excelsior Agricultural Works, 
permanently. Men of high business capabilities and mor- Warehouse and Seed Store, old stand, 369 & 371 Broad- 
al standing and natives of New England or New York wa y Albany, N. Y. 283-St 
only need apply. The buslnoss is highly resputable aud —-- : - - - 
profitable. Full and detailed information given on appli- IMPORTED MONARCH. jgg- Now is tiik Tims to Subscribe and form Clubs for 
cation by letter or in person. A. W. HARRISON, By Priam, out of Delphine by Whisker, will stand the the new volume. Mouey properly inclosed, maybe 
287-9 10 South 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. pr0 sent season at L. G. Morris,’ Herdsdalo Farm 1% mailed at our risk, if addressed to 
miles from Scarsdale Depot, and 24 miies from New D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
York by Harlem Railroad. Terms $20 the season for 
IMPORTED MONARCH. 
Specimen Numbers, Prospectuses, *c., sent free to all 
who wish to examine the paper, or disposed to aid in 
extending its circulation. Agents wanted in all sections 
of tho country, and we trust many readers of the Rural 
will have the kinduess to act in that capacity, 
jgg- Now is tiie Time to Subscribe and form Clubs for 
PEAR, CHERRY, PLUM AND APPLE bTOCtvS, y o: -^ py Harlem Railroad. Terms $20 the season for 
Tiis subscriber oft’ers for salo this coming fall 700,000 mares not thorough-bred, and $50 for thorough bred.— 
Pear, Cherry, Plum, and Applo Stocks suitable for nur- Pasturage $3 per month. Accidents and escapes at the 
HENRY C. VAIL, 
CONSULTING AGRICULTURIST, NEWARK, N. J., 
sery planting’. The long experience and continued sue- risk of the owner. All business connected with the horse Will visit farms, and give suitable advice for their im- 
cess of the proprietor in this branch ofthe nursery busi- to be addressed to “ .Monarch’s Groom , Scarsdale, P. O., provement, tounded on an analysis of the soil and a 
lioss, together with tho facilities for procuring seeds of Westchester Co., N. Y.” A portrait taken from life, with statement of its mechanical condition. Communications 
tho above varieties, will enable him to sell stocks cheap performance on the turf, full pedigree. &c., &c., will be addressed as above, will meet with prompt attention, 
and grow anv number desired. Tho best of reference forwarded by mail by addressing L. G. Morris, Fordham, References —Prof. Jas. J. Mapes ; R. L. Pell, Esq., Ulster 
furnished as to tho quality of these stocks. Address Westchester Co., N. Y. 278-U" Co., N. Y.; J. J. Scoffield, Esq., Morristown, N. J.; Hon. 
I HILDRETH, Watkins, Schuyler Co.. N. Y. April 24, 1S55. John Newton Gould, Hudson, N. Y, 272-04 
