MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Arrival of the PacifiG. 
The Pacific arrived, at New York, July 11, 
with Liverpool dates to June 30. Her news is 
confined mainly to the details of the previous 
advices. 
The official list of the battle of the 18th, 
states the number of English kijled, wounded 
and missing, was 1,437, including 93 officers. 
The number of French was 3,337, including 
133 officers. 
It was ascertained in Paris that the failure 
was owing partly to errors of the British com¬ 
manding officers. The English on the contra¬ 
ry throw part of the blame on the French. 
Gen. Pelissier’s despatches are to the 26th. 
The Allies were pushing their approaches 
against the Malakoff, and hastening the con¬ 
struction of an advance battery, which would 
complete the investment of the fort. 
A few cases of cholera have occurred among 
the G reek troops. The Allies retain possession 
of the Round Russian Fort in the Cemetery, 
captured on the 18tli, and also the Mamelon 
Tower. 
Prince GortschakofiTs despatches to St. Pe¬ 
tersburg are to the 24th. He states that the 
Allies fire had weakened, and that the Allied 
troops which had crossed the Tchernaya, had 
returned. 
Accounts from Stockholm state that the En- 
lish had bombarded Hango and destroyed the 
telegraph station. The Russians admit that 
the Cossack’s boat had a flag of truce, but 
said that they feared treachery. Advices 
from Avo to the 21st, says that the English 
fleet are cruising along the coast of Finland. 
The blockade of the White Sea was formally 
announced on the 11th of June. 
Asia. —-The Allies have given orders to com¬ 
plete the destruction of the fortifications of 
Anapa. 200 pieces of cannon and two years 
provisions were found in the forts. The Cir¬ 
cassians had plundered the town. The Rus¬ 
sians in considerable force are concentrating 
on the Tiflis for the opening of the campaign. 
Operations in the Sea of Azoff continue.— 
The fleet had been sent to finish the destruc¬ 
tion at Arabat, and there had been a naval 
reconnoisance at Kaffa, and an expedition 
against Perekop was again spoken off. 
The Porte has concludod a loan of $2,000,000 
at 12 per cent., secured out of the revenues of 
Smyrna. 
England. —Mr. Roebuck’s motion of want of 
confidence has been postponed for a fortnight. 
Viscount Canning is appointed Governor Gen¬ 
eral of India. 
France. —Letters from Paris state that a tax 
of ten per cent., on the gross of railways is 
about to be imposed. It is stated that at the 
meeting of the Legislature a large increase of 
the army will be called for. 
Austria. —The total reduction in the army 
thus far is 140,000 men. 
Spain.— There is nothing new touching the 
Carlist insurrection. It was rumored that 
Government was about to demand a loan of 
200,000,000 reals, to cover the deficiency in 
the finances. 
Markets — Breadstuff's.—Weather very fa¬ 
vorable, and breadstuff's dull. 'The brokers 
circular calls wheat in moderate demand at 3d 
a4d decline for ordinary. 
Arrival of the Steamship Arago. 
The steamship Arago arrived off Sandy 
Hook July 16, bringing London dates to the 
4th. The most important feature of the news 
is the announcement that Lord Raglan died 
on the 28th of June. He is succeeded in the 
command of the allied forces in the Crimea by 
Gen. Simpson. 
On the 1st of June, the Amphion, a British 
screw frigate, while reconnoitering Sweeborg, 
mistook the channel and ran aground. While 
boats were afterwards engaged in taking 
soundings, the fort commenced a brisk fire 
upon the boats and the frigate. The Amphion 
returned the fire and blew up a large Russian 
powder magazine and did much other damage 
to the fort. 
It was reported at Stockholm that the Eng¬ 
lish had destroyed Hystadt. The remaining 
portion of the town of Kertch was destroyed 
by fire on the 14th of June. Odessa and St. 
Petersburgh had been united by telegraph. 
An extraordinary session of the French 
Legation commenced on the 2d of July. Na¬ 
poleon opened in a speech, in the course of 
which he said that important questions at 
home and abroad had caused him to abandon 
going to the Crimea. The new French loan 
is stated to be 750,000,000f. 
Breadstuffs dull and slightly lower, while 
buyers were demanding a still further reduc¬ 
tion. Provisions generally had undergone no 
change since the departure of the Pacific. 
A “ Veteran” Wheel. —The United States 
Artillery company, now in Washington, is, as 
is well-known, of that description of force 
which did such marked and wonderful execu¬ 
tion during the Mexican campaign. The 
“ fifth wheel” of one of the carriages contains 
the following inscriptions painted around the 
rim :—Palo Alto. May 8tli, 1846 ; Reseca de 
la Palma, May 9th, 1846 ; Monterey, 21st, 22d 
and 23d of September, 1846; VeraCruz, March 
9th, 1847 ; Cerro Gordo, April 18th, 1847 ; 
Cherubusco, August 20th, 1847 ; Molino del 
Rey, September 8th, 1847 ; Chepultepec, Sept. 
12th and 13th, 1847 ; GaretaSan Cosine, Sept. 
13tli and 14th, 1847 ; City of Mexico ; Bun- 
can. It is a wheel of the official battallion of 
that gallant commander. The mark of a 
bullet is on one of the spokes, and the hub is 
yet fit for service. The wheel is, of course, 
highly appreciated as a relic of the brilliant 
past.— Washington Star. 
Not Satisfied. —The Grand Junction (Mass.) 
Railroad took four acres of land belonging to 
Ebenezer Francis, the famous money king of 
Boston, and the County Commissioners award¬ 
ed him $3,600 damages. Mr. Francis was 
dissatisfied with this award, claimed $35,000, 
and appealed to a jury. The case has been on 
trial several days, and was closed on Thursday 
of last week. ’The jury gave damages for 
$2,500, so that Mr. Francis loses $1,100 by 
his appeal, and probably as much more in 
costs and counsel fees. 
Nebraska Prices.— Corn, shelled, 40a45cts.; 
oats, 40a50 cents ; flour, $6 per cwt. (scarce;) 
meal, 60 cents; butter, 10 cents; eggs, 10 
cents ; bacon, 6al0 cents ; vegetables late and 
NEW Y0RK MARKETT-July 16. 
If qt FLauR-“Common State dull ; prices tend downward. 
Moderate Eastern and local trade demand for Western. 
* * >l - : ——-—-—-——— Receipts not largo, but more than sufficient to supply 
Greytown has been entirely rebuilt, and on the demand. More desire to sell for forward delivery, 
the 24-th of Mav the citizens formed a new bR ^ buyers scarce. Sales at $8,oi 3^08,62)^ for com- 
tme ~4tn oi May me citizens iormeu a new mon to straight choice State, very good parcels sold at 
government, by lormally adopting a consti- $8,50, and it was difficult to get much over $8,25 for 
tution. “ bogus ;” $8,12>£08.62>£ for mixed to fancy Western; 
rTVr„ _ untv™,-, fr, rw- $9, I J501O,37>£ for extra do; $11@12,75 for extra Gene- 
The steamer Lui opa from Hami ton to O se6 —less inquiry for Canadian and market exhibits les 3 
densburg went ashore in a tog on onake Island buoyancy; receipts not large, but fully equal to the de- 
June 22, and is now said to have ten feet of mand ; sales at $10011,12>£ for very" common to very 
water in her hnld best extra- Bulk of sales were made at $10,25/310.75. 
Grain —Wheat, more doing, hut with increased rs- 
Arnolo, the owner of the celebrated horse ceipts from the South, and stronger disposition to real- 
SEYMOTJR’S IMPROVED PATENT 
Gr jin. .T :isr DRILL. 
FAIRFIELD SEMINARY. 
REV. J. B. VAN PETTEN, A. M., PRINCIPAL. 
This Institution is located in the pleasant and healthful 
village of Fairfield, Herk. Co., N. Y., is 11 miles from 
Herkimer and 7 from Little Falls villages on the N. Y. 
Central R. R., from which students are conveyed free the 
first day of each term. Its accommodations are large 
and pleasant. The Ladies’ Building is a fine new edifice, 
120 feet long, and well proportioned. In this is a Gym¬ 
nasium appropriately furnished. The building will 
be thoroughly repaired preparatory to the Fall and Win¬ 
ter Terms. Board and washing $1,50 per week. Tuition 
from $4 to $6 per term of 14 weeks. Extras at low rates. 
The School is now in successful operation. The Faculty 
is in high repute with the Trustees and community.— 
Lectures are given semi-monthly upon appropriate sub- 
1 ’ ,_ _* . ,, _ „„„„ LiJ cjoioci [ This machine is capable of sowing all coarse grain and jects. There is a complete graduating course for Ladies, 
Tacony, was drowned ill the Delaware, nea ’ at *2 20 /crime do 82 . as- whitedo’at 32.40: mime a11 fine seed commonly sown by fanners, from corn and and when completed, Diplomas are conferred, and if 
Philadelphia, on the 11th inst., by the upset- Yichiaan $^ Sif cl°ofin v/nr'vheavy 1 ^Rve’ea^ier 6 ,,ea - down t0 t!,e smallest see l, such as clover, timo- possible, positions secured. During the Fall Term there 
ting of his pleasure yacht. sunnlv moderate and demand auite limited- sales nrime th - v 8n . d other 5Cra - ss seeds - either broadcast or in drills, will be a Teachers’ Class, and desired facilities afforded. 
° 1 , „ ... , , • - q „ 1,1 and while it is the best drill for whoat, rye, oats, barley’ Fall Term begins August 29th ; Winter Term Dec. 19th. 
A FELLOW named Smith was lately whippin 0 • ' ,. ' V ' ' . , th , , H , &c.. it is .just the thine to drill in fine dry fertilizers be- For catalogues or rooms address the Principal, 
his Slave girl in Spartanburg, S. C., when her a lar | e 'any Important^alteratten compare 1 with tho-e fore putti "« . in the ?eed—o r , these fertilizers maybe June, 1855. 289-2t I. MATHER, Secretary, 
brother, a lad of 16, attacked him with an axe to°be ™ he- WUh the S80d ’ :in,i a11 dep03ited in the sround t0 " rn <, mT H wnoTiFmm c o mmission 
and killed him on the spot. had at the inside figures. Receipts quite moderate— g iu ,-eDutation has been in advance of ail Rriiie JOSEPH H. 00DI0RD, C0MMISSI0 - Midi ..RANT, 
, , T „ r , L ,. , , , Sales at S4Vi/ft)91 for inferior to nrime Western mixed • ^ lt 5 , ' e P uta “°n has been in advance of all other drills for the sale of all kinds of 
a LADY of New York says tlm she sat by iL12> . f/t^xome South white, which is qu ite scarce. | b°^ t fiv- 9 ll timps 6 tffiten ^the* ^st S prize° hestowT^on Gra’n ' COUNTRY PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE. 
-a.-- «* — l . Bulk of sales for the East and filling contracts. Oats DOHs hv he Ag?icuHural&.cie?v of thlt SUte includfnv No. 3, Central Wharf, Boston. 
better, witli sales at 62065c for State acd Western. Ittrui nf im g _-_-_ 
far m: delnl,;d g0 si d q a? o plomenVmade'bv that Society at Geneva, in 1852. » COMMERCIAL AGENTS WANTED-To canvass 
lie \o7 $19 ' 8 ‘® 2 -° f ’ 19 ' 0 ° d d is one of the most simple in its construction and ma- Permanently. Men ot high business capabilities and mor- 
$16.50 for new prime. chinery, as well as the most convenient and durable of al standing and natives of New England or New York 
A LB ANY MARKET_July 16 all Drills, and without disparaging others, it is believed on ? , ne u ed a UP7,' The business is highly resputable and 
3 to be better adapted to the various purposes for which Profitable. Full and detailed information given on appli- 
Flour and Meal—T he market for floar opened dull and such a machine-is wanted, than any other implement cation by letter or in person. A. W. HARRISON, 
has continued languid throughout the morning. In known in America ; and its value is greatly increased 287-9 10 South 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
supply moderate, ana demand quite limited; sales prime .7, j.u A.,, ' J ’ 
Western in lots $1,40 delivered In corn there has been “ J . Ft* J XI’ ' I' 
a large business done to-dav. and although prices dl l V.X XXl? d " U b . e " 
bas five times taken the first prize bestowed on Grain 
Drills by the Agricultural Society of that State, including 
the Highest Prize and Diploma at the great trial of im- 
her window the other day three hours, to Bulk of sales for the East and filling contracts. Oats 
warn off the boys from eating the ice which I better, with sales at 62ft>65c for State and Western ? he HmkJ-r t4fzt-; an'. Dipwma ft the great trial of im® 
had been used to pack a corpse in. plements made by that Society at Geneva, in 1852. It 
According to the Journal of Commerce, $16,50 for new prime. ' ' ‘ conveS'^d dt^ “of 
there were 32 hres during the month ot June, .ALBANY MARKET. _July 16. a11 and without disparaging others, it is believed 
in the United States, where the loss was ‘ ' 3 . . to he better adapted to the various purposes for which 
4;10 000 arid umvnrds T oss $1 291 060 I Flour and Meal— The market for flour opened dull and such a machine-is wanted, than any other implement 
’ }' ' ‘ ’ ... I ba3 continued languid throughout the morning. In known in America: and its value is greatly increased 
The allied fleets in the Pacific have sailed prices there is no change to notice, but holders of low from the fact that it is convertible into a Broadcast Sow- 
for 1 nttX piements'made' by that Society at Geneva, in 1852. It 
6W m -"'' J f ° r °‘ d d0: if one of the most simple in its construction and ma- 
$16,50 .or n.w pr,me. chinery, as well as the most convenient and durable of 
ALBANY MARKET.—July 16. f 1! Drills, and without disparaging others, it i3 believed 
to make another attack on Petropaulowski. 
There seems to be much sympathy felt in 
California for the success of the Russians. 
grades are anxious to realize. The rye flour and corn ing Machine, merely by removing the drill teeth and 
meal are unchanged. 
conducting tubes, which can easily he done in five min- 
287-9 10 South 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
NORTH GRANVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY. 
First session of 14 weeks, opens Sept. 5. Mr. and Mrs. 
Hiram Orcdtt, Principals, with full Board of Teachers. 
Grain— The demand for wheat is exceedingly limited, utes. A recentimprovc-ment which prevents the shrink- Hiram Orcdtt, Principals, with full Board of Teachers, 
and the market favors the buyer. Sales good white ing and swelling of the wood from affecting the correct- Building new and elegant, and tastefully furnished. Ex- 
Michigan, delivered at the East Albany depot, at $2,48. ness of its operation, also adds much to its value.— penses for Board and Tuition in Primary Branches, $170 
A Cr^rwv.rT care tint mnro thor, ucuvuicu at nit: rxict, uoRvt,, « w,w. uecs Ul US operation, also auus mucu IO US value.— luuivu iiiaiai.y 
a vviNciNNAri papt i & iiitic uiuit. iu<ui iwo co r n is rather lower with large receipts. The demand There is. therefore, but little room for those who are P er year. Ornamental Branches, extra. 
thirds of the Catawba wine sold in that city, is ts good for shipment South and East, and for home con- well posted in relation to grain drills, to doubt that this 
weight. 
Feed —The market is rather more active. Sales coarse 
The shad fishers at South Hadley Falls, Oil Feed— The market is rather more active. Sales coarse 
the Connecticut River, hauled forth in their , a 0 ^ d qaahty at 92c ’ and ^ middling at S l,- 
For Circular containing full information, with engrav¬ 
ing, apply to Hiram Orcdtt. North Granville, N. Y. 
A. WILLETT, Secretary. 
North Granville. Wash. Co., N. Y. 286-4t 
THE EXCELSIOR HORSE POWER 
son, Secretary of the New York State Agricultural So- - - -——- - - 
ciety. who was the Agent of the State of New York, j THE EXCELSIOR HORSE POWER 
appointed to attend the Exhibition of the Industry of Has been very thoroughly tested, in the presence of a 
all Nations, held in London. 1851 : I number of mechanics and farmers, and pronounced a 
. , . , , . j, -- all Nations, held in London. 1851 : 
nets a tew days Since, a sturgeon four feet in j \rn AT aptcft _Tnlv- Ifi “There were various drill machines very perfect in 
length. It was quite a curiosity for the fish- ; d u r r aiaj aiAnixn, i. o aiy lo. their construction and arrangement, yet too comdlicated 
ermen. Flour —The inquiry for flour this morning is limited, au< ' expensive for introduction into this country. They 
a r AUvJaar, ii ,, and the market favors the purchiser, especially for me- do not possess any material advantages over our own 
An Aberdeen paper eajs that while the a lum grades. Sales at $8.62^ for choice Illinois river drills, which are afforded at one-third the price of the 
prayer book, with all the clothing of a deceas- —88,62)^9 for do. and fancy Wisconsin. Saturday af- best English drill.” 
ed cholera patient, were carefully burned, six ternoon common Illinois sold at $8 12>£. Extract of a letter from Mr. Brewer, of Oneida county: 
VI notes found on bis nerson were relimmioh/ Grain— Fair demand for wheat, and prices unchanged. ‘ Ma - Sitmour—I- ear Sir: I enquired of the Hon. 
LI notes, touna on ills person, were religiously Milwaukee spr i ng at $ 1 , 75 . corn dull and lower. B 61 -!- P- • ohnson, Secretary of the New York State Agri- 
preservea. 77 C an(1 5 (^0 bushels to arrive in all this week at cultural Society, where I could get the best Grain Drill, 
A CONSPIRACY in the Canada penitentiary to " 6 c—re-sold at 77c. 0 at 3 held at 55c. and he directed me to you You will therefore please 
murder the keepers and escape, has been dis* NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. — July 10. They are usually made with nine teeth, eight inches 
covered, in consequence of one of the prisoners, _ n » me .inemm apart. The wheels are high, and the draught so light 
a Catholic, confessing it to his priest. 100 of j ..^tSoM I rw a few^leloVer ?®o’ 5 a team «?os. with only seven teeth Ire now sel- 
x,_ _’_j a r poorest yftia.ou. mere were a -ew saie=> over io,ou. dom ordered, while there is an increas n? demand for 
6614 100 lbs. ail Nations, held in London, 1851 : number of mechanics and farmers, and pronounced a 
TUnriT \ I O AT A RICFT_Tnlv Ifi “There were various drill machines very perfect in very superior machine. Tne fastenings or couplings for 
nui i xiijU itiArviVEii. a uiy ao. their construction and arrangement, yet too comdlicated the band wheel, &c., cannot possibly get loose, as 
Flour— The inquiry for flour this morning is limited, ati(1 expensive for introduction into this country. They is often the case with many other Powers, and it is 
Grain _Fair domand for wheat, and prices unchanged. “Mr. Seymour —Dear Sir: I enquired of the Hon. ARD H. PEASE, at the Excelsior Agricultural Works, 
Sales Milwaukee spring at SI,75. Corn dull and lower. Benj. P. .'ohnson, Secretary of the New York State Agri- Warehouse and Seed Store, old stand, 369 & 371 Broad- 
Sales 77c. and 5,000 bushels to arrive in all this week at cultural Society, where I could get the best Grain Drill, way, Albany, N. Y. 283-8t 
76 c_ r e-sold at 77c. Oat 3 held at 55c. and be directed me to you You will therefore please ---- 
them were armed. 
send me one,” &c. BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS, AND THE 
They are usually made with nine teeth, eight inches PIPIT Tf T ATTTiK ' 
apart. The wheels are high, and the draught so light _ ‘ 
for a team that those with only seven teeth are now sel- GK 0 R p K M - of Norwich Chenango County, NY., 
dom ordered, while there is an increasing demand for general agent for locating Lano. W arrants and purcna 3 - 
.i_ _•_ . — ___, ini/ PnhliG. Tjituis wi npvntp timp at.- 
The Coos (N H ) Democrat says that on the 7c . ; good, 5 c„ ordinary. 4 © 
29th of May, at about 5 o’clock in the morn¬ 
ing, there was a sharp shock of an earthquake 
there, accompanied by a report as loud as a ALBANY CATTLE MARKET. July 16. easily kept in repair, and all the parts are so clearly 
smart clap of thunder. " * 3 presented to the view of the operator, that he can read- 
W. W. Woolfort's Bull’s Head, Washington street. ily see if anything is not correct; and the grain falls 
On May 1st, in the South of Sweden, the beef Cattle At market. 670. Prices Extra, gross, from the seed box to the tubes (a space of several inch- 
navigation was open, and was being carried S6.00; first quality, $5.50: second, $5,00; third, $4ft)4,50. es), in full view, so that in passing over a field, he may 
rm witli erreat jictivitv • hut in the flulf nf Cows and Calves —25 in market. Prices range from be constantly assured that the seed is deposited as de- 
on with great actnnj , out m tne uuu oi 40 ^ 45 . 6 signed. The teeth are all placed in one rank, unless or- 
btockholm the ice was SO thick that heavy q,,,™ lvT> _i nss market. Prires rancre at dered to be nut in two ranks. It is believed bv tho-^e 
eow ® •F2? Ca l '-es—:E xtra, $60; Good, $30@50; Com- thoge wilh 0i ’ even teeth—therefore those with nine and in « ? ublic ^ nds ^ win devote his time and Personal at- 
on. $3.ift)4o. _ eleven teeth are the only sizes kept on hand ; but anv t0 ution to this business, aided by competent and trusty 
V VATS-Krvtrjl. if.’ frooil n<v. ortlinarv. 4 J x , 7 .. * ucronta in thn corom apq itina T4o Vmc moda himoaV/ 
Sheep and Lambs —Extra quality, $7,00. 
Swine —Gross, $5/36,75. 
other size, and those with teeth any other distance a £ ents ' n 1 be several localities. He has made himself 
^ I faint tar xr’fh this hnatnaac lnTrtfv-aticrQtmn frowa Q-nrl 
apart, will be made to order. 
familiar with this business by investigation, travel, and 
presented to the view of the operator, that he can read¬ 
ily see if anything is not correct; and the grain falls 
The machinery is remarkably simple, permanent, and ap mucb expense. He will also attend to any collecting 
easily kept in repair, and all the parts are so clearly tbat ma .% be lm : , " iddr ® s3 _ . ... , 
presented to the view of the operator, that he can read- „ , GEO. M. ^.MITH,Norwich, N. - Lansing, Mich.; 
Dubuque, Iowa, or St. Paul. Minnesota. 
u urn tuu uua uuc iuoot space ui ' c y v, al meu- THmn , D'r r 'T\ a T> rrrr 
es), in full view, so that in passing over a field, he may IfflLrOKTED RLuNARLIx. 
be constantly assured that the seed is deposited as de- By Priam, out of Delphine by Whisker, will stand the 
signed. The teeth are all placed in one rank, unless or- present season at L. G. Mowis.’ Herdsdale Farm 1>£ 
laden wagons could ply upon it. j from—Sheep $1,75/33,50; Lambs, $2@3,50. 
... c , . c ,, T A • -i Swine—140 in market. Prices—Fat, gross weight 
The Actmg Secretary of the Interior has $ 6 , 2 o. 
just ordered the land office at Defiance, Ohio, 
to be closed, and the bonds and papers to be 
transferred to the land office at Chillicothe, 
where the business will hereafter be transacted. 
A Boston paper states that stomach pumps 
are in use at all the railroad depots, to clear ^ 6 , 50 - hides, ’ ? 
the passengers of any alcohol they may have 75/31,6o; calf-sk 
in them. This is to save the roads from lia- —543 at market, 
bility, under the liquor law, for transporting 
the prohibited article. so ioftm Tw< 
$30,40/345. signed. The teeth are all placed in one rank, unless or- present season at l. u. ito»ris. nerasuaie Farm 
Sheep and Lambs _1,086 in market. Prices range at dared to he put in two ranks. It is believed by those miles from Scarsdale Depot, and 24 miies from New 
from_Sheep $1.75/33.50; Lambs, $2@3.50. ° who have made experiments, and given the subject their York by Harlem Railroad. Terms $20 the season for 
Swixb_ 140 in market. Prices—Fat, gross weight careful attention, that the evils caused by lumps, stones, mares not thorough-bred, and $50 for thorough bred.— 
56,25. &C-. being thrown by the teeth in the hind rank into the Pasturage $3 per month. Accidents and escapes at the 
nnrosmar n a tut v iismriFr T l ii furrows made by the teeth in the front rank, are in risk of the owner. All business connected with the horse 
GAMi5IX.LUlx.il> GAill-iJii jlALvivil,!. duly 11. most cases far greater than the advantages gained. This to be addressed to Monarch's Grocen. Scarsdale, P. O., 
Vt market 74° Cattle about 69° Beeves 50 Stores fact has induced the inventor to construct his double- Westchester Co.. N. Y.” A portrait taken from life, with 
consisting of Working Oxen. Cows and Calves’, Yearlines ranked dri11 s0 Uiat the teeth cm all be placed in one performance on the turf full pedigree, &c., &c will be 
2 and 3 \tears old rank, at pleasure, thus obviating in this drill the objec- forwarded by mail by addressing L. G. Morri3,Fordham, 
” Market B‘-ef — Fxtra. ’A cwt. $9 50- first quality tion to all other two-ranked drills. Tho price of the drill Westchester Co., N. Y. 278-tf 
2 and 3 years old. 
Market Beef.—E xtra. 71 cwt.. $9,50; first quality, 
Stores. —Working Oxen—$125,150,187, 200, 230/3235. 
Cows and Calves —$25, 28. 30, 35. 40/362. Yearlings, 
$9, 10/311. Two years old. $25, 27, 29, 31. 32, 34/340. 
A tremendous storm visited the harbor of Three years old. $36. 38. 40. 42.-la. 48ft)56. 
Mazatlan, on the Pacific coast of Mexico, on | 75 "ftA-'h"" Extra ’*’’ 8 ® 10 ’ 
the 1st of June, causing great destruction of "swine— None. 
property. Six merchant vessels, with cargoes, j pattttt MARKET_.Tnlv to 
with teeth in two ranks, is ten dollars higher than those April 24, 1855. 
with teeth in but one rank. - 
If required to tow Plaster, &c., when damp, a “Feed- DOMESTIC ANIMALS AT PRIVATE SALE. 
L. G. Morris’ Illustrated Catalogue with prices attach- 
a5 f XX, n e,l of Short-horned and Devon Bulls, and Bull Calves, a 
n b d h few Horses, South-Down Rams. Berkshire. Suffolk, and 
m trout of the drill teeth and is slightly covered by F gwin ’ wiU be forwarded bv maU (i f deiire a) bv 
XJXXr T, ’ X W rX XZ addressing L. G. Morris, Fordham, Westchester Co , N. 
for sowing plaster. &.C., for $0 extra.) Clo\ er and Timo- or N. J. Becar. IS7 Broadway. N. Y. It also con- 
oYn , X f 13 tains portrait, Pedigree, and performance on the turf, of 
propel ij. 01 -v uieiun uit vc , miu canoes, , BRIGm0N CATT LE MARKET.-July 12. Hoes, with shanks like the shank of the dri! 
valued at over a million of dollars, were to- | v . putt n place of the drill teeth, with these : 
tally destroyed, and 23 men drowned. The Receipts— At market LOpo Beef i_attle.o 0 M orkmg Oxen, “Extras,” it is capable of sowing grass s 
only American vessel lost was the schooner I drilled grain, and sowin g plaster , all at once. 
Copeland. teccond S7,75@S,25 ; third, $6/37.50. SFYMfllTTl.'R PATENT BROADI 
gauged to any desired quantity per acre. To convert it the celebrated horse -Monarch,” standing this season at 
into a Morse Hoe. for hoeing drilled grain, a set of Horse H Pr <is,iale Fsrm s’TS-tf 
Hoes, with shanks like the shank of the drill eeth. are lbe Herusuaie Farm. _ 
put: npiace of the drill teeth. With these additions or 1855i CUTLER & PALMER 18-5J. 
Extras, it is capable of sowing grass seed hoeing 
billed grain, and sowing plaster, all at once. ‘ GENiRAL F0RWARDEiG AXD commission merchants, 
- Corner IJoyd and Canal streets, and Commercial Slip, 
SEYMOUR'S PATENT BROADCAST Buffalo, N. Y. 
Nurserymen, Seedsmen, persons removing to the West, 
and otbers sending their property to our care, may rely 
fn /Bi upon its being handled carefully, and forwarded to its 
IliKLfl feal. _ il’cM/W destination with dispatch, by the most reliable and direct 
-{Z- -j routes, and the lowest rates of transportation. 
WM. K. CUTLER. [279-tf] * J. H. PALMER. 
/ V$j , IMPROVED PATENT SCYTHE SNATH. 
.4 Weio and Improved Patent Scythe Snath made from 
Light, firm, and durable, and pronounced by very 
, _ - r ~, i\/r A XT T "VT XT' many who have used them for two season’s past, supe- 
> C_) \v X IN vX 1VJL kY v_, jtx L IN -th. pjor to any other Snath. 
This Machine was patented in 1845, and ten years huve Manufactured only by Lamson, Goodnow i Co., (long 
■oved it to he unequalled in the United States, for the known as makers of Lamson’s Patent Wood Snaths.) and 
lrposes for which it is designed. for sale at their Warehouse. No. 7 Gold St., New York, 
It has but very little machinery. ^ience one reason and by the Hardware and Agricultural trade generally, 
hv it is very durable. It is capable of performing as throughout the country. 277-13t 
Resignation of Judge Ruggles. —Judge Rug- 
gles, of the Court of Appeals, has, in conse- 
eccond S7,75@S,25 ; third. $6/37.50. 
Stork—W orking Oxen—No sales. 
Cows and Calves —$23. 28. 35, 42. 50, 63/368. 
Sheep —Sales $2.25, 3.25, 4.50, 5ft)6,50. 
Swine — Prime Ohio hogs 5 )^ft) 6 c. for sows. 6> 2 /37 
SEYMOUR'S PATENT BROADCAST 
quence of ill health, determined to resign as for barrows ; spring pigs, 7}£/3i>c. At retail from 5 
soon as the cases before him are decided, and 8c; pigs 10. 
in time to allow the vacancy to be filled at the BALTIMORE CATTLE. MARKET.—July 12. 
fall election. As Judge Gardner’s term ex- The offerings of beeves at.the scales to-day amounted 
pires on the 1st of January next, there will be to 600 head, prices ranging "from $3,75 to $4,75—avera- 
two Judges of this Court to he elected this fall, ging 54 37. There was a lot of very good cattle which 
° obtained $5. Hbgs—Market rather inactive, owing to 
t [ 18 small supply on hand. Sales at from $7,75/38 per 
|i)iellig6i)ce, kc. 
100 fos. Sheep—The market evidences an improvement ^ £) J[ Q- ]\j[ 
in prices since our last quotations and sheep are in de- This Machine was patented in IS 
mand - proved it to he unequalled in the 
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, July 9. purposes for which it is designed. 
Rural New-Yorker OmcE, 
July 18, 1856. 
- r -v T a t \ xx X X T XT' many who have used tnem lor two season 3 past, supe- 
o (_) \ \ L IN vX iVl kY xx L jN xk . rior to any other Snath. 
This Machine was patented in 1845, and ten years huve Manufactured only by Lamson, Goodnow h Co., (long 
proved it to be unequalled in the United States, for the known as makers of Lamson’s Patent Wood Snaths.) and 
for* wV\ir*h it ic lift*;! cm Ail fan coin at r* ITarohnnco Va 7 St. X PW Vftrk. 
m _ . - , ... ._ \ It has Dut very lime macumery, xience one reason and Dv tne Hardware ar 
The oflormgs of beet cattle during the week amounted wb „ lt is very . durable. It is capable of performing as throughout the country. 
• 900 head, prices ranging lrom j>10|31-,-o per 100 f ob " OW5 . it sows correctly, (and any desired quantity -■—- 
nvs—.-ales at from $ 2 d /3 i 0 . calves sold at $3ft) . per per acre j all the various kinds of grain and seed com- HENB 
The local markets are just now extremely dull from , head ' s heep _s a !e 3 $4 50 per 100 fts., and lambs from by farme°rf fmmpeas* 
various causes-among which may be mentioned the $1.50/32,50 each, as in quality. Hogs sold at 57,75/38 ' ad iVmothv mixed, if desired.) and all the fer- 
facts that very little produce of the past year remains on j pe r 100 fts. 
hand ; that the tendency of prices is downward ; that , 
the weather is extremely warm ; and that farmers just ; 
at this season have their entire attention turned to se¬ 
curing the incoming harvest. 
Genesee wheat may b 3 set down at $2,26/32,33. flats ! —— 
are four cents higher : corn unchanged. | At the re 
(Clover and Timothy mixed 1 if desired.) and all the fer¬ 
tilizers, or manures of a dusty nature, which are so 
HENRY C, VAIL, 
CONSULTING AGRICULTURIST, NEWARK, N. J., 
Will visit farms, and give snitaole advice for their im- 
.............. .. newly reduced to a powder that the largest particles V™™™X™ ^ch°nicw toni^on ° P Comm^icationl 
At the residenoe of the bride's father, July 4th, by distributing all such manures. 
■ .lain, .arougb *» “.“IS 
Rev. G. W. Abrams, Mr. EMORY G. STORMS, of St. It is capable of dusting every inch of ground on an 
NEW VOLUME OF THE 
Lard and pork are higher. Eggs one cent lower. johnsville, to Miss MARGARET ANN SHAFFER,’of Op- acre of land with loss thanhalf’a bushel of plaster, and \Y0QI GROWER STOCK REGISTER. 
ittar imphnrffAH .V.^ Cr,ntxr Hi,chela nf limn m,T7 hn time n,-nnte an- 11 1 
Butter unchanged. 
Most of the wool which can he bought at ruling prices 
penheim. 
In this city, on the 18th iust., by the Rev. J. Maude 
has been disposed of, although occasional lots still show villo . Mr . LELSTER PEACOCK, of Rochester, and Miss me^lfw'uh “ rod"'withbffiy teeth enough on te 
themselves in the street. i EMHU C. WHITTUM, of Vienna, Ontario Co. Te breadthVesired K hL^the highest m 
ROCHKTER WHOLESALE PRICES. ,*»e*f\,*s*n«**\*'.*'\*n**e'.e\*'<**»*\.e>.»**'>e***.*<.*i.*\*\** mendations from many hundreds of the best farme 
our countrv, and received eight premiums from Agr 
Flour and Grain. Fsurrs and Roots. , /A ^LnU-f / o < U-v 4 a ( n tural Societies, besides the Highest Prize and Diplon 
Flour, bbl .... $11,26/311,50 ; Apples, bush. ••••••••••*) | T1 U U C 1 T I p V ll) w l) i {5 < the trial of Ag. Implements, held atGeneva, July, 1 
Gen.Wheat, bu. $2.20/32.33 Do. dried ..$1,38/31,50 ^ ' i I x ,\. nm ,h a “ iiHnn^ r,,iti*mtnr 
Flour, bbl.. ..$11.25/311.50 Apples, bush.$1 
Gen.Wheat, bu. $2.25/32,33 Do. dried ..$1,38/31,50 
Corn.. $1,00 Potatoes62)^c,3$l 
Oats.62 % c Hidss and Skins. 
Barley.no sale. Slaughter.5c 
June, 1848, by the Editor. Mr. L. Tucker: 
Terms of Advertising :— Fifteen Cents a Line for each 
Buckwheat. .—c Calf..10c insertion —in advance. Brief and appropriate announce- Western New York, and is much approved. We saw 
Beans.$1,75/32,00 Sheeppelts.75c/3$l,50 ments preferred, and no Patent Medicine or deceptive many acres of various kinds of grain on the farm of 
EVERY OWNER OF DOMESTIC ANIMAL3, 
Meats. Lamb do.25ft)50c 
Pork, mess bbl.$19/320 Seeds. 
Do. cwt.$6/37,00 Clover, bush.$7 
Lamb ■ • .25/350c ad v 0 rtisements inserted on any conditions. 
the quantity per acre to a pint.” 
Turkeys.lOftlllc 
Dairy, ao. 
Butter.14ft)15c 
Do. Scranton.6,50@6,75 
Blossburg.$5,50 
Advertisements should reach the publication office as 
Do. Char.8/310 early as Tuesday A. M., to secure insertion. The large 
heavier upon ourselves than it can upon the purchaser. 
Reference is made to all the Presidents of the New 
Pedigrees of Pure-Bred Stock, 
Eggs, doz.15c Codfish fS. quintal_$4,75 
Candles, box.14/316c Trout, bbl.$10/310,50 I have two ■ 
__—the get of n 
THE LATEST WOOL MARKETS. UnporteTcow 
New York, July 7.—The arrivals of fleece are rapidly $400 each 
increasing, and prices are buoyant with a better inqui- 
ry. A considerable stock may be expected here by Au- _ 
gust 1. Tho sales aio 32,000 fts. at 32/3S4c. for low 
quality ; 38/340 for medium ; aud 42/345c. for fine.— WARE! 
Pulled is not active, but owing to the small supply here, Tubsb ce 
increasing, and prices are buoyant with a better inqui- ClockviUe, ^. phapmav Darien; W. Kelly, ures. w. x. Ag. to. rmineoecs; «. yy-LT' Cattle Gratis and Provision Markets, given in each 
ry. A considerable stock may be expected here by Au- 289 " tf _ S. P. CHAPMAN. Converse. Watertown; L G. Morris, Pres N Y. State JJg alone ^rth ffr m^re than the subscription 
gust 1 . Tho sales a: 0 32,000 fts. at 32ft)S4c. for low FAIRBANKS SCALES. S^.'c^xsa^khuUouX:.'ii.(SrWm-eS?d;L BrtldM?; Price of’the paper to almost any farmer in the Union, 
quality ; 38/340 for medium; aud 42/345c. for fine.— WAREHOUSE No. 189 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. p res . Bank D&nsville; ii. Keeler, South Salem; Hon. G. TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Pulled is not active, but owing to the small supply here, These celebrated scales are still manufactured by the Geddes, Fairmount; J. A. Gillis, Farmington; J. Lattau- _ Volume Five Copies for $2 ; Eight 
prices are firmer. Iambs’ wool is plenty, with sales at or '8'P a l Inventors. By au enlargement ot the works, rette, Walden; S. Howard, Ed. Cultivator, Boston; Rev. * 3 -Eleven for $4 ; Seventeen for $6 ; Twenty for $7; 
11 ,. ,, , and the introduction of improved machinery, the scales C. Cory, Lama, la.; E. 8 . Gilbert, Moline, Ill.; Hon. D. An extra codv free to every person form- 
350. Am. Saxony Peace ft. 4.055 , do. full blood are now furnished at greatly reduced prices. We have R. Burt. Potosi, Wis. ; A. S. Lenoir, Louden, Tenn.; T. 51 h tor more YMffi copi^ (two volumes) 
Merino, 3 1039 ; do. % aud ^ Merino, 310o4 ; do. na- recently added to our stock a full assortment of fine Gold J. Randolph. Shad well, Va.; F. G. Ruffin. Ed. Southern L JILhib «»w>ve fates Club oapers’will be sent to different 
tive suid Vi do., 26028 ; superfine, pulled, country, 28 and Druggist’s S ea les , Spring Balances, Patent Beams. Planter, Richmond, Va.; P. R. Adams, Tecumsah. Mich.; . if desired 
ft)3° • No 1 nulled countrv 23,7S°6 • Fxtra nulled 37 Weights, &c., and now offer at wholesale and retail the E. Boughton, Battle Creek, Mich.; D. B. and G. C. Burn- 
03. , No. I, pulled, country, «30-t>, Extra pulled 3, ^ compl0t0 assortm0at of weig hing apparatus to be ham, Ihittle Creek, Mich.; Linus Cone. Troy, Mich.; C. Specimen-Numbers, sent.free to all 
P. CHAPMAN. 
FAIRBANK’S SCALES. 
WAREHOUSE No. 189 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 
So. Coxsackie; Hon. C. II. Carrol, Groveland; L. Bradner, 
Pres. Bank Dansville; H. Keeler, South Salem; Hon. G. 
Tubsb celebrated scales are still manufactured by the Geddes, Fairmount; J. A. Gillis, Farmington; J. Lattau- 
Boston, July 12.—For fleece and pulled wool the mar- 
found in the United Statos. We have a new and con- B. Seymour, Scio, Mich.; W. W. Thompson, Freehold, N. 
venient article, which wo denominate tho FAMILY J.; E. H. Osburn, Petersburg, Va. 
SCALE—it being particularly adapted to the wants of 4 ®=* Printed directions accompany each machine. 
ket continues very firm, and sales of 50 0 75,000 fts. at SCALE—it being particularly adapted to the wants of 4 ®* Printed directions accompany each machine, 
full nnoted rates ' The arrivals of new fleece have as vet fRrmers and all housekeepers. Hay and coal scales set Prices— Drill with 7 teeth, $80; 9 teeth, $90; II teeth, 
full quoted rates. The arm.Us ot now fleece have as j et m auy pan of tU0 country by experienced workmen.- $100. Extras-Feeder. $ 6 ; Horse Hoes. $2 each; Grass 
been moderate. In foreign there have been sales ot *-00 Orders and letters of inquiry by mail will receive Seeder, $15; Seeder for Grass and Plaster, $*20. Broad- 
to 800 bales Smyrna and other kinds at full prices, and prompt attention. FAIRBANKS & CO., cast Sower, $55. Address C. H. SEYMOUR, Manufr. 
an advance is now asked. 289-3inos 1S9 Broadway, New York. least Bloomfield, Ontario Co., N. Y., 1S55. 289-lt 
thirty or forty bushels of lime may be thus evenly ap¬ 
plied to the same amount of land. It sows ten feet wide, rnxrxnrvrrvfi ttttv isss 
and any narrower breadth may be sown at pleasure, VOLUME —LUMJIKNUING jlli, 1300. 
merely" with a “ rod” with only teeth enough on to sow 
the breadth desired. It has received the highest recom- The Wool Grower and Stock Register, is the oxlv 
mendations from manj r hundreds of the best farmers of Journal in America primarily devoted to the Important 
our country, and received eight premiums from Agricul- and Profitable Interests of Wool and Stock Husbandry— 
tural Societies, besides the Highest Prize and Diploma at treating upon the Production and Marketing of Wool, 
the trial of Ag. Implements, held atGeneva, July, 1852. and the Breeding, Rearing and Profitable Management of 
The following is from the -‘Albany Cultivator,” of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, &c. It contains a 
large amount of Useful and Reliable Information on the 
“ This cut represents Seymour’s Sowing Machine, ad- above and kindred subjects, not given in any other pub- 
vertised in our last. It has been extensivelj- used in lication, and should therefore be in the hands of 
John Delafield, Esq., near Geneva, last season, which Whether located in the East or West, North or South; 
had been sown with this machine, and we never saw for it is the Standard Stock Journal of America, and 
Do. cwt.$607,00 Clover, bush.. .$> The circulation of the Rural New-Yorker largely gra j n stand more evenly on the ground. Mr. Delafield contains matter of importance and value to all interest- 
Beef, perewt.. .$6,0007,00 Timothy.$304 exceeds that of any other Agricultural or similar journal assured us that he could sow anything—lime, plaster, ed in its subjects and objects. Theworkhasalreadyac- 
Spring Lambs, each...*1,50 Sundries in America or Europe.—while it is from 15,000 te 20.000 poudrette, guano, &c.. or any seed, from grass seed to quired a National reputation, and a wide circulation 
Hams, smoked.11012c Wood, hard. $d05>6 . ’ peas or Indian corn, with perfect exactness, graduating among the most intelligent and extensive Stock Farmers. 
Shoulders.9010c Do. soft.$ 303,50 greater than that of any other paper issued in this State, - 8 * ■ 5 • -* ■ ■ * —-- 
Chickens.10011c Coal, Lehigh, ton.$9,50 0 ut ot New York City. 
Among other matters of great interest to all engaged in 
These machines are all made on the principle that if the rearing and improvement of Domestic’Animats, it 
we put in bad work or poor materials, the iDjury falls will continue to embrace 
Cheese, now. 809c Salt, bbl....$l,50j edition we are now printing, renders it necessary to put York State Agricultural Society, who have presided since Thus giving a history (including origin by whom bred 
I,a , rd ’ .11012c Hay, ton.the paper to press earlier than heretofore. J84 5 - and as they are in use by intelligent farmers inhaif d names and residences of owners, )’of superior ani- 
‘ eaf .y.;T^ i --- ?e Statesin the Union as well asiGuuta, we would re- mal3 0 f the improved breeds of Cattle, Horses, &c. The 
TaUow -.White fish, bbl... ..$10011 | BATES BULL CALVES. for to all th^e gentlemen to testily te^ their excellency. \y. g. * S. R. is published in the beft style, and sacji 
who wish to examine the paper, or disposed to aid in 
extending its circulation. Agents wanted in all sections 
of the country, and we trust many readers of the Rural 
will have the kindness to act in that capacity. 
46 §- Now is the Tims to Subscribe and form Clubs for 
the new volume. Money properly Inclosed, may bo 
mailed at our risk, if addressed to 
D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, X. Y. 
