MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 
foireigs) jtijleiiigeijce. 
Arrival of the Atlantic. 
The Atlantic reached New York July 25.— 
She left Liverpool at noon on the 14th. At 
11 P. M. of the same day she passed the Asia; 
July 21st Passed the Hermann ; July 23d, off 
Cape Race, spoke steamer America. She 
brings 150 passengers. 
Despatches received at Liverpool at the mo¬ 
ment of the steamer’s departure, stated that 
Lord John Russell had resigned. The circum¬ 
stances which led to the resignation were the 
disclosures made by him of his course at Vi¬ 
enna, which disclosures led to the debate in 
the House on Friday, the 6th. At the close 
of that debate, Mr. Lytton Bulwer moved that 
the conduct of the Minister charged with the 
negotiations at Vienna, and his continuance 
in office as a responsible adviser of the crown, 
had shaken the confidence which the country 
should place in those to whom the adminis¬ 
tration of public affairs is entrusted. 
The accounts of the crops from all parts of 
England are favorable. 
From the Crimea.— Another general assault 
is not far off. Ninety thousand men are em¬ 
ployed on the works of attack. The Russians, 
in addition to other defences, are throwing up 
a formidable Star Fort behind the Redan. A 
weak fire was kept up on the 10th and 11th. 
The cholera is decreasing, and the health of 
the allied armies satisfactory. 
The Russians made a sortie on the night of 
the 7th on the works in front of the Mame- 
lon, but effected nothing. 
Tiie War in Asia. —Advices from Kars state 
that the Russian demonstration against that 
place had been repulsed. Other accounts, on 
the contrary, say that the Russians had taken 
the field, and that the Turks had evacuated 
Kars and fallen back on Erzeroum. 
Schemyl, the Circassian Chief, is again re¬ 
ported dead. 
The Baltic. —The' allied fleets continued 
cruising and destroying exposed property on 
the coast. 
The White Sea. —The Port of Archangel 
has been placed in a good state of defence,— 
a new battery of 80 guns having been erected. 
Many ships in port had succeeded in clearing 
their cargoes before the blockade. Among 
the ships were several Americans, which, 
after landing their cargoes, proceeded east¬ 
ward. Tire blockade is more strictly enforced. 
Markets. —The following is the circular of 
Richardson, Spence & Co., dated the 13th : 
During the week there has been an improv¬ 
ed demand for flour and wheat. Indian corn 
has again declined 4s to 5s per qr., and that 
day’s market the few sales were at 40s for yel¬ 
low and 41s for white per 480 lbs. Western 
canal flour 38s a 39s. 
In beef and pork transactions were small. 
Bacon—light stock. Lard not so active at 
53 a 64s. 
6i)lifoh)ig Jii)feiiicjer)ce, 
Arrival of Star of the West and Geo. Law. 
The above-named steamers arrived at New 
York both on the 25th of July. The Star left 
Punta Arenas on the morning of the 16th in¬ 
stant, with 363 passengers and a million dol¬ 
lars in specie. She called at Key West for 
coal on the 20th instant, whence she left for 
New York on the same evening. The Star 
connected with the steamship Cortes, which 
left San Francisco on the 30th ult. 
The George Law, from Aspinwall, brought 
400 passengers and $850,000 in specie. She 
connected at the Isthmus with the Sonora 
from San Francisco, which reports that on 
7tn she passed the steamers John L. Stevens 
and Sierra Nevada, and also that seven or 
eight clipper ships were seen, all bound in. 
The steamer Golden Age had arrived at San 
Francisco. 
Dates from California are to the 30th of 
June, two weeks later than by the United 
States. The Democratic State Convention as¬ 
sembled at Sacramento on the 27th of June, 
and on the 29th, nominated Gov. Bigler by a 
vote of 157 to 125. Milton S. Saphow was the 
opposing candidate. Lt. Gov. Purdy was then 
nominated by a vote of 154 to 139. 
The Indians in the north-western part of the 
State, have again become hostile, and have 
killed 10 whites and 2 Chinamen. The news 
from the mines was of an encouraging char¬ 
acter. 
On the 6th of June an application was made 
in the 15th District Court of San Francisco, 
for the arrest of Mr. David V. Page, who was 
about starting for the East in the steamer.— 
There were some serious charges of fraud 
made, but the Sheriff was unable to make the 
arrest, as Mr. Page had left some hours before 
the order was made. A charge of fraud was 
algo made in the 12th district Court, by Alvin 
Adams, of Boston, against Wood & Hackall, 
in the formation of the partnership of Adams 
& Co. 
Markets.— The markets are quiet. Haxall 
flour $12. Wheat 1 1-5; lard 16.5; butter 43. 
Col. Kinney and his party had not arrived 
at Nicaragua. 
The crops in the Sacramento Valley had 
been entirely consumed by grasshoppers, 
fruits, vegetables and grain being swept away 
as by a fire. The country was swarming with 
these insects. 
As Old Man. —Tony Proctor, a colored man, 
recently died at Tallahasse, Florida, at the 
great age of 112 years. He was present at 
the battle of Quebec, in 1759, ninety-six years 
ago, in the capacity of servant to an English 
officer. He died of old age, and his health 
continued good and his spirits cheerful to the 
day of his death. 
A Novel Race. —At Lexington, Ivy., on the 
fourth of July, a novel race came off, which 
drew together a large concourse of people.— 
Eleven mules were entered for the prize of a 
silver cup valued at fifty dollars. It was won 
by Mr. John Rhodes’ bay mule, Red Bill, in 
three straight heats, in fine time (for a mule) 
of 2.88—2.27—2.26. 
Fall Election. —The State Officers whose 
places are to be filled at the November Elec¬ 
tion, are a Judge of the Court of Appeals, 
Secretary of State, Comptroller, Attorney 
General, Treasurer, State Engineer, Canal 
Commissi oner, and State Prison Inspector. 
Direct Lake Trade with Holland. —The 
Chicago Press states * ‘ that an agent of the 
‘Netherlands Trading Company,’ more famil¬ 
iarly known as the Dutch East India Compa¬ 
ny, has visited Chicago on a tour of observa¬ 
tion, with a view to opening a direct trade, 
through the St. Lawrence, and also through 
New York with the north-west, fbr its pro¬ 
ductions of beef, pork, flour, &c., and with 
the south-west also, for its cotton, sugar and 
tobacco. The head-quarters of this rich As¬ 
sociation are at Amsterdam, and the company 
.charters annually some 800 large ships in the 
trade with the Indies, whose supplies, and 
part of whose out-cargoes, may as well be 
composed beef, pork, flour, etc., received at 
Amsterdam from Chicago, where they are pri¬ 
marily collected, direct, as through interme¬ 
diate hands, and at an increased expense.” 
The Reason Why. —It will be remembered 
that a telegraph despatch some days since an¬ 
nounced that Mr. Thomas Winans, of Balti¬ 
more, illuminated his grounds in honor of the 
Russian success in the Crimea. It is stated 
that this gentleman was many years in Rus¬ 
sia, as an assistant engineer with Col. Whist¬ 
ler, and acquired there a fortune of $2,000,- 
000. He now owns and lives upon a magnifi¬ 
cent estate of six acres in the heart of the city 
of Baltimore. He is an extensive builder of 
locomotives, and had, it was stated, a subsist¬ 
ing contract with the late Emperor, for seve¬ 
ral hundred locomotives, amounting in all to 
$5,000,000. 
No Admittance. A Warsaw correspondent 
of the London News, writing June 18, says: 
“Three American officers of the U. States 
army, have arrived here from St. Petersburg, 
where they went to ask permission to go to 
Sebastopol to watch the progress of events.— 
As they appear to have been actuated by mere 
curiosity, leave was not granted them, and 
they will return by way of Germany.” 
The Czar seems to have hung out the sign 
so frequently seen on the doors of manufacto¬ 
ries and workshops,—“ Positively no admit¬ 
tance except on business”—the double superl¬ 
ative being italicised to make it stronger. 
The Ohio Republican Convention. —The Re¬ 
publican Convention at Columbus, Ohio, July 
13, nominated the following ticket for State 
Officers : For Governor, Hon. Sam’l P. Chase. 
Lieut. Governor, T. H. Ford. Judges of the 
Supreme Court, C. C. Converse and Jacob 
Brinkerlioff. Auditor of State, F. M. Wright. 
Treasurer of State, W. H. Gibson. Secretary 
of State, J. H. Baker. Attorney General, F. 
B. Kimball. President of the Board of Public 
Works, A. G. Conover. The ticket is regard¬ 
ed as a strong one. 
Those Relics. —-At Saratoga lake, it is said, 
they have a new “ dodge” for the liquor law, 
which will be well to mention for the benefit 
of our temperance friends. Indian relics and 
mementos of the “ wars” are carefully pre¬ 
served—there is no lack of them either ; cu¬ 
rious shaped bottles, powder horns, hollow 
balls, et cetera’s a hundred years old or so.— 
These things, “ so nicely kept for show,” are 
labelled with some suitable narrative. On 
being handled, they are found to contain 
something equally warlike but of more mod¬ 
ern production. 
Happy State of Society.— The following 
summary, made by a California paper, of 
homicides and executions which have taken 
place in that State in the space of five months, 
exhibits a state of society truly deplorable. 
Killed from January to May inclusive, in 
street fights and others, 199; hung by the 
sheriff, 2; hung by the mob, 24 ; convicted of 
murder, 9. The paper does not make any 
estimate of how many others remain in the 
State that deserve hanging. 
The Season on Lake Superior. —A gentle¬ 
man from Portage Lake informs us that the 
season has been uniformly dry since the snow 
went off. Everything is parched and dry, and 
the spring crops are suffering. The Isle Royal 
mine, working thirty hands under ground, 
has got out ready for shipment twenty-six 
tons of copper during the past thirty days.— 
Affairs on Lake Superior, throughout the min¬ 
ing districts, were never more promising than 
at this time. The country is enjoying a sea¬ 
son of most unprecedented prosperity.— Dct. 
Advertiser. 
Kentucky Spirit.— The Kentuckians when 
excited are not apt to make use of the most 
courtly language, if a recent letter from Jas. 
B. Clay, son of Henry Clay, is taken as a 
specimen. He denounces Ggorge D. Prentice, 
of the Louisville Journal , to be a liar and a 
villain, for asserting that he had torn down 
his father’s house in Ashland and sold the 
beams and rafters to be made into walking 
sticks. 
Duties Refunded.— Up to the 10th inst., 
under the act authorizing the Secretary of the 
Treasury to refund duties on articles included 
under the reciprocity treaty, allowed to “pass 
free,” since the Colonial legislature ratified 
the treaty, there has been refunded to the 
city of Buffalo $34,330.93. 
State Debts. —New Hampshire, Vermont, 
Delaware and Florida have no debts. Penn¬ 
sylvania has the largest State debt, $40,566,- 
279. Virginia follows next, with a total debt 
of $26,295,351. Then New York, with an ab¬ 
solute debt of $23,356,923, and a contingent 
debt of $931,645—total, $24,288,568. 
The Grand Lodge of Massachusetts has in 
its possession a lock of Washington’s hair-— 
It is kept in a golden casket, covered with 
glass, and has been regularly transmitted from 
the hands of one Grand Master to those of his 
successor, who always has it in his personal 
charge. So says the Bunker Hill Aurora. 
Xhb Illinois Central Railroad Company have 
contracted for the planting of three rows of 
locust trees on each side of the Illinois Central 
Railroad for the distance of 120 miles south of 
Chicago. The rows are to be set five feet 
apart, and the trees three feet from each 
other. 
The Memphis Eagle predicts that “ twenty 
five years from this time, grass will be grow 
ing in the streets of New Orleans.” 
Rural New-Yorkur Office, > 
Aug. 1, 1855. ( 
Our markets are extremely quiet to-day, owing to the 
favorable change in the weather, which calls every 
farmer and farm laborer to the field. There is no 
change in our market in wheat or flour, the disasters of 
the harvest having checked the downward tendency 
Corn and oats are lower. 
Hay Is scarce, and has gone up in consequence two 
dollars a tun. 
New potatoes come in freely, with a fall in prices.— 
Early apples are also in the market, at 50 cents per bu. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, bbl....$10,76(311,00 
Gen.Wheat, bu. $2,13(02,25 
Corn.94(097c 
Oats.60(062 
Barley.no sale. 
Buckwheat. .—c 
Beans.$1,75(02,00 
Meats. 
Pork, mess bbl.$19(020 
Do. cwt.$6(07,00 
Beef, per cwt.. .$8,00(07,00 
Spring Lambs, each.. .$1,50 
Hams, smoked.ll(012c 
Shoulders.9(©10c 
Chickens.lO(011c 
Turkeys.10(011c 
Dairy, ao. 
Butter.15c 
Cheese, new. 8(09c 
Lard, tried ..ll(012c 
Do. leaf.—c 
Tallow.12>£c 
Eggs, doz.12}£(014c 
Candles, box.14(0'16c 
Fruits and Roots, 
Apples, hush.50c 
Do. dried ..'$1,38(5)1.50 
Potatoes..,.62>£®75c 
Hinsa and Sens, 
Slaughter.5c 
Calf..10c 
Sheep pelts.2oc(037>£ 
Lamb do..25 
Sheds. 
Clover, bush.$7 
Timothy.$3/04 
Sundrhs. 
Wood, hard.$5(05)£ 
Do. soft.$3(5)3,50 
Coal, Lehigh, ton.$9,50 
Do. Scranton.6,50@6,76 
Blossburg.$5,50 
Do. Char.8(5)10 
Salt, bbl.$1,50 
Hay, ton.$10(5)16 
Wool, ft.20(5)35o 
White fish, bbl.$10(5)11 
Codfish quintal.... $4,75 
Trout, bbl.$10(010,50 
NEW YORK MARKET—.July 30. 
Fi.our —Common and medium grades of flour firmer, 
with fair demand for export, and also the eastern and 
local trade. Receipts larger, but with increased confi¬ 
dence in market, there is no disposition to realize unless 
improved prices. Sales at $7,75(5)8,12J£ for common to 
straight and extra State ; $8(5)8,50 for mixed to choice 
Western, and $10,37^(5)12 for extra Genesee. Canadian 
flour doing better in medium grades with increased de¬ 
mand. Sales at $8(5)9,50 for inferior to good. The 
very best extras in market would bring $9,75(5)10. 
Grain— For wheat there is a fair demand, and market 
without important change. Sales red Tennessee at $1,75; 
amber colored do at $1,88 ; red North Carolina at $1,80; 
white Southern at $1,95; 400 white Mich at $2,15. Small 
parcels Rye at $1,17(5)1,18. Corn lower and falling off. 
Demand for export and home use. Sales western mixed 
at 88(®89, closing with few sellers at inside prices.— 
Oats plenty and dull, with 56(5)58 for State and Western. 
Provisions —Pork continues dull. Pricos have a down¬ 
ward inclination. Sales at $19,56^(019,62% for new 
mess ; $19,25 for old do., and $16,62%(016,68% for 
prime. Lard very firm, with moderate inquiry. Sales 
at 1O%(011% for fair to prime. Butter is dull at 14(016 
for Ohio, and 16(019 for State. Cheese dull at 6(09%. 
ALBANY MARKET.— July 30. 
Flour and Mral — There is a steady but moderate "de¬ 
mand for Western and State Flour. On the part of hold¬ 
ers there is more firmness, and in a few instances an 
advance of 6c.(©12%c. per bbl. have been realized. The 
inquiry is mainly for the medium and extra brands, and 
but little is doing in common descriptions. We notice 
the receipts of Southern Ohio, made from new wheat, 
the first received this season. Sales of the morniug at 
$7,75(08,50 for common to good State; $8(010 for com¬ 
mon to choice Western; $9,75(010,75 for Canadian, and 
$11(012 for extra Genesee. Rye Flour is quiet. Corn 
Meal is steady. 
Grain —In Wheat there is nothing doing. Corn is 
rather easier but not active. The receipts are moderate 
but about equal to the demand. Sales Western mixed at 
87. Rye and Barley are quiet. Oats are lower and 
more active. Sales Chicago on p. t. at 53, weight, and 
at 57, measure. 
Provisions —There is no new feature to notice in this 
market. Moderate sales are making of Mess Pork at 
$19 50(020, prime $16@16,50, and clear $21(022_the 
latter for State. Beef is unchanged, with sales moss 
$12(014, and prime $10,50. Beef Haras are steady at 
18 for State and 21 for Chicago. Smoked Beef is selling 
freely at 11 >£@12. Cut meats are in fair request at 8% 
for smoked shoulders and 11>£(012 for do ham.?. Lard 
i3 steady at 11c. in bbls, and 11 %e in kegs. Butter Is 
dull at 18(019c for Western and 17(01Sc for State._ 
Cheese quiet at 6(09c. Eggs 17(@18c. 
Feed — A fair supply with a limited demand. Sales 
1,300 bu. second quality at 75(08O‘per 100 lb.s. 
BUFFALO MARKET.—July 30. 
Flour— Market opened rather quietly this morning, 
and without change from Saturday’s rates, which were 
the lowest of the season. $7,50(08,50 for common to 
extra Wisconsin; $S(08.5O for common to fancy Illinois 
and Indiana, and $8,75(09 for extra pure Michigan and 
Ohio. Sale? to-day good Wisconsin at $7,75. 
Grain —Wheat in good demand and market easier._ 
Sales Upper Lake spring at $1,48. Market opened with 
a good demand for corn, and prices lc. lower. Sales at 
74c, part afloat and part delivered, including one cargo 
expected to-day. Oats steady. Sales at 4Sc. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.—July 25. 
Total receipts at all the principal markets : beeves, 
2,905 ; veals, 629 ; sheep and lambs, 11.289 ; swine. 2,- 
000 ; milch cows, 166. 
Bzeves —First quality, 1O%(011; a few extras 11 %c. 
modium, 9%10c ; poorest, S(09c. Sales generally firm 
at 9% to 10%c. 
Veal Cai.yrs— The supply is good, and prices generally 
are the same as last week. The quality is pretty good. 
Sales of fair quality at 4%(05%c., and extra at 6(S)7c.. 
live weight. 
Sheep and Lambs —The market for sheep has improv¬ 
ed about one cent, ft lb., but the lamb market is no bet¬ 
ter. The quality, generally, is a slight improvement on 
the miserable carcasses that have flooded the market 
for some time past. Common sheep, $2(05; extra sheep 
$6(08; Lambs $1,50 to $5. 
Milch Cows—There is no change in prices or demand ; 
the supply is larger than last week, and the sales making 
are only for tho neighboring dairies at previous quota¬ 
tions Ordinary Cows, $25 to 30 ; good fair do $35 to 
$40; extra quality with calf, $46 to 50. 
Swixs—Western hogs, corn fed, first quality, 6% to 
6%c. live weight; small sizo do 5 to 6c; 7 to 8c dead 
weight. New York state still fed 6% to 6%c. and 8 to 8%. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET.—July 30. 
W. W. Woolford’s Bull’s Head, Washington street. 
Beef Cattle— At market, 570. Prices —Live weight, 
Extra, $n,50@5,75; first quality. $5; second, $4 50- 
third $4. 
Cows and Calves— Few in market. Prices range from 
$30(0 60. 
Sheep and Lambs— 936 in market. Prices range from 
$3,50(05,50 for Sheep; Lambs $2(03,60. 
Swine —Not any in market. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.—July 25. 
At market 643 Cattle, about 500 Beeves, 143 Stores, 
consisting of Working Oxen, Cows and Calves, Yearlings 
2 and 3 years old. 
Market Beef.— Extra, per hundred $9.25(000 ; first 
quality, $S,50(00,00 ; second, $8(08.25 ; third do. $7,25; 
ordinary., $5. Hides $ cwt., $6(06.25; tallow, $9(09,25; 
pelts, 75(0$1 ; calf skins, 12c. $ lb.; veal calves, $8, 7 
8(09—287 at market. 
Stork.— Working Oxen—$125, 132, 160, 145 to 200. 
Cows and Calves—T hree Years old, $25, 35, 38, 40 to 
65; Two years old, $26, 30, 32 to $52; Yearlings, $9, 10 
and 12. 
Sheep and I,ambs —2,590 at market. Extra, 7, S, 9(012; 
by lot $2. 2,50, 3, 3%. 
Swine—None. 
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, July 25. 
About 700 head of Beef Cattle were offered the past 
week. The demand was active, and they were all sold 
at $S(0$11.5O per 100 lbs. Beeves and Calves meet 
with fair inquiry at former pricos. The receipts of Hogs 
have been small, 500 head only having been offered._ 
They were ail disposed of at $7,75(08,25 per 190 pounds. 
Sheep and Lambs are In good demand ; sales of 10,000 
head, principally for stock, at $1,25(01,75 for stock, and 
$2(04 for fat sheep. 
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.—July 26. 
The ofibrings of Beeves at the scales to-day amounted 
to 400 head, all of which sold to Baltimore butchers and 
packers at prices ranging from $3,50 to $5 — averaging 
$4,75 gross. The demand was good. A difficulty in 
crossing the Potomac river has kept several hundred 
hoad of Cattle from arriving, and the offerings were less 
to-day than was expected — prices aro consequently 
higher. Bogs—Market about at a stand. Sales at pri¬ 
ces ranging from $7 to $8 per 100 lbs. Sheep— Only a 
moderate supply, and sales at $3(04 per head, 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.—July 26. 
At market 900 Beef Cattle, 200 Stores, 3 pairs Working 
Oxen, 68 Cows and Calves, 2,000 Sheep and Lambs, and 
no Swine. Prices are as follows : 
Beef Cattle —Extra. $9.00; first quality, $8,75; second 
quality, $8,00; third qualify, $7,25; ordinary $5,50(©$6. 
Hides — $6@$6,25 per cwt. Tallow—$ 9(09.25 per cwt. 
Pelts— 76c(0$l. Calf Skins— 12c per lb. 
Veal Cas ves—$7(0$9. 
Stork* —Yearlings, $9(0$11; Two Years old, $17(0$27; 
Three Years old, $25(050. 
Working Oxen— No sales noticed. 
Cows and Calves —$25, 27, 33, 35 40, 50(065, 
Sirrap and Lambs —Extra, $5(0$1O, by lot, $1,25, $1,50, 
$1,75(0 $3.00. 
LOUISVILLE CATTLE MARKET.—July 24. 
Bkkves —The market is about the same as week before, 
good lots retailing at 6 to 7c, or average 6%c for one lot 
of 14 head extra, weighing 800 lbs- net; 7%c was refus¬ 
ed, and 4 of them sold at 8c. Rough cattle are selling 
at 2 % to 3c gross woight, with a fair supply offering. 
The quality generally has not been as good as week be¬ 
fore. 
Siiee? and Laves—S heep are selling at $1,50 to $2,50 
per head. One lot of 24 head extra from Woodford Co. 
sold at $4 50 per head. Lambs are selling at $1,25 to 
$2, and in good demand. 
Hogs—A re selling at 5% to 5%c per lb. gross weight; 
none but slop-fed offering. 
^3beHiseft|e»)is. 
Terms of Advertising :—Fifteen Cents a Line for each 
insertion— in advance. Brief and appropriate announce¬ 
ments preferred, and no Patent Medicine or deceptive 
advertisements inserted on any conditions. 
ffS§- The circulation of the Rural New-Yorker largely 
exceeds that of any other Agricultural or similar journal 
in America or Europe,—while it i3 from 16,000 to 20,900 
greater than that of any other paper issued in thi3 State, 
out ot New York City. 
Advertisements should reach the publication office as 
early a3 Tuesday A. M., to secure insertion. The large 
edition we are now printing, renders it necessary to put 
the paper to press earlier than heretofore. 
READ THIS, AND SEND IN YORE ORDERS 
WITHOUT DELAY. 
50 Thousand Grafted Apple Trees 4 years old, of the 
best varieties, from 5 to 7 feet high, at $80 per thou¬ 
sand, very thrifty and unsurpassed. 
60 thousand do. one year old, different varieties, and 
of vigorous growth. 
Apple Seedlings 1 and 2 years old ; Cherry do., very 
fine ; all of which I will sell for cash or approved credit, 
with interest, on favorable terms. 
The actual cost of packing will he charged in all cases. 
Cartage free. JAMES M. TAYLOR. 
Commercial Nurseries, 
Syracuse, Aug. 1, ’55. 291-13t Syracuse, N. Y. 
FRUIT TREES, NURSERY STOCKS, &c. 
The subscribers offer for sale the following nursery 
produce ; 
20,000 Apples, most approved varieties, 3(04 years 
from graft. 
20,000 Peaches, Apricots and Plums, very strong 
growth, 1 year from bud. 
1,500 Mountain Ash, beautiful trees. 
Also, Cherries. &c., &c. 
200,000 Apple Seedlings, strong, 1 year old. 
50,000 Cherry Seedlinngs. 
Several thousand Osage Orange. 
Large Early Scarlet Strawberry plants in large quan¬ 
tities. Correspondents please direct in full to 
291-4teow WRIGHT & CO., Newark, Wayne Co., N.Y. 
PARM FOR SALE, 
Containing 126 acres of choice farming land, situate one 
mile west of the flourishing village of Newark, Wayne 
County, N. Y.. and 1% miles south-we3t of the N. Y. 
Central Railroad station. Said farm is well timbered and 
watered ; has two good orchards and a choice variety of 
fruit, two good dwellings, ’two new barns, carriage 
house, and all other necessary out buildings, with good 
underground cellars under them all; and is well arrang¬ 
ed for two small farms. A portion of the purchase 
money may be secured by bond and mortgage upon the 
premises, if desired. For further particulars inquire of 
the subscriber, on the premises, or of Hon. Esbon Black- 
mok, at Newark. MTCHAEL O’ROURK. 
Newark, July 31st, 1855. 
MOORE’S GRAIN DRILL. 
The Subscribers continue the manufacture and sale of 
this Seed Planter, at the Big Tree Iron Works, Geneseo 
The reputation of the Drill is now satisfactorily estab¬ 
lished. It ranks among the surest and best in use, as 
hundreds of farmers in Livingston, Monroe and Wyo¬ 
ming attest. It is, withal, the simplest in construction 
of any other; and above all, the cheapest. It took the 
highest premium, a silver medal, in 1853, at the Monroe 
Co. Agricultural Exhibition, though competing with all 
the approved Drills in the country. It has also received 
the highest premiums in several States at State Exhibi¬ 
tions. Farmers wishiug to purchase, will save money 
by calling before buying elsewhere. They are all war¬ 
ranted to do good work. E. W. HUDNUTT & CO. 
Geneseo, N. Y., Juty, 1855. 291-4t 
S. M. BASSETT’S 
TUCKER’S BLOCK, FULTON, OSWEGO CO., N. Y., 
Open to both Ladies and Gentlemen, affords unequalled 
facilities for acquiring a business education. 
FACULTY. 
S. M. Bassett, (Principal,) Prof, of the Science of Ac¬ 
counts and Penmanship. 
A. P. French, Ass’t Prof, of the Science of Accounts. 
Hon. Judge Tyler and S. H. Clough, Esq., Lecturers 
on Commerce and Com’l Law. 
Rev. T. M. Bishop, Lecturer on Political Economy, &c. 
The Collegiate Course will embrace the most approved 
and practical forms for keeping Books by Double Entry 
in the various departments of Trade and Commerce, 
including General Wholesale, Retail, Commission, Ex¬ 
change. Banking, Manufacturing, Mining, Printing, 
Shipping, Steamboating, Individual Partnership, Com¬ 
pound Co. Business, Com’l Penmanship, Computations, 
and Lectures on every subject of importance connected 
with the interests of the business world. 
Gentlemen and Ladies can enter College at any time, 
as there is no class system, and receive individual in¬ 
struction. The average time for completing a full Com¬ 
mercial Course is some ten weeks. For further partic¬ 
ulars send for a Circular. 291-0t 
SEYMOUR’S GRAIN DRILL. 
In offering this Drill to the public, the Subscriber 
would state that he is prepared to furnish the farmer 
with a drill as thoroughly tested and as highly approv¬ 
ed as any in the world. It is less complicated than any 
other in tho country that is capable of doing even one- 
half which this can perform ; hence it is less liable to 
get out of repair. It performs all that is important that 
any grain drill should do ; and all, and still more, than 
all the other drills in the country can honestly pretend 
to do. 
This is, and has been for several years, the only drill 
oapable of sowing plaster and other similar fertilizers 
mixed with grain and it does it, even if the grain has 
been soaked and rolled in such fertilizers. This being 
so desirable a requisite for a grain drill, has induced 
others to sow grain and fertilizers together into the 
same drills from separate boxes. This drill is quite as 
readily constructed thus to operate as any other, and 
those who prefer it, have only to order accordingly; 
while those who prefer sowing the fertilizers broadcast, 
in front of the drill teeth, can do so by ordering the 
grass-seeder of sufficient capacity. 
For further particulars we refer to a more full adver¬ 
tisement in the Rural New-Yorker of July 21, 1855. 
Address C. H. SEYMOUR, East Bloomfield, 
291-4t Ontario Co., N. Y. 
PALMER & HAYWARD, 
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW 
A ND 
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY. 
Edward C. Palmer, Wilbur M. Hayward, 
Commissioner for Vermont. Notary Public. 
Office, Empire Block, St. Paul, Minnesota. 
fl®. Investments made, Warrants located, and Lands 
sold throughout the Territory. «f283-6tlam] 
References.— Hon. Millard Fillmore, Buffalo N Y • 
Hon. D. A. Smalley, Burlington, Vt.: Day & Lee, Chicago’ 
Ill.; Brown & Fletcher, St. Paul, M. T.; Hon. E. Griffin 
Rochester, N. Y.; Eaton & Kent, N. Y. City; Oliver Ben¬ 
nett & Co., St. Louis, Mo. ; J. W. Bass & Co., St. Paul M. T. 
GENESEE MODEL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 
Rev. B. ;G. Riley, ^A. M., Principal. 
Andrew G. Riley, A. M., M. D., Assistant. 
' This Institution has been recently established far the 
purpose of demonstrating the utility and feasibility of 
that system of general education which combines 
physical, intellectual and moral training. 
Ample grounds have been provided for the School, and 
are now being ornamented ; suitable and costly buildings 
including a Gymnasium and Bathing House, have been 
erected and furnished ; and extensive arrangements have 
been made for the most thorough instruction in each of 
the three great departments of education named above. 
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 
immediate supervision of an able and experienced physi¬ 
cian,—A. C. Campbell, M. D.,—who has recently pur¬ 
chased the entire property, and who will spare no ex¬ 
pense necessary to accomplish fully the ends proposed in 
the establishment of the Institution. 
Extract from a letter of Rev. J. Cummings, D. D., Pres¬ 
ident of Genesee College : 
“ I regard the 1 Genesee 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 
would secure to the young the benefits of a well-balanced 
harmonious development of their powers.” 
The “ Genesee ModelSchool for Boys ” is ahold step in 
advance. It proposes a radical reform. And what it 
proposes to do we have no doubt it will do, as the men 
who have it in charge ai e exoerienced teachers_com¬ 
petent, thorough, energetic.»-{Rev. Win. Hosmer, Ed. N. 
C. Advocate 
Pupils may be admitted at any time, but will not be 
received for a less period than half a year. 
For circulars containing full information of the plan of 
Instruction, the terms of admittance, and numerous ref¬ 
erences, address 282-lam-tf 
“ Principal of Genesee Model School, Lima, N. Y.” 
LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COB MILL. 
The subscribers hav- 
f jfcwg— ing made arrangements 
_' . with the Patentee of the 
<> - i' ~ figT' above celebrated Mill for 
_UH f—. their exclusive manufac- 
4— ture for this State i and 
their sale generally, offer 
* r —the same to the farming 
public ou the most favorable terms and warranty. The 
attention of stock feeders is especially solicited to this 
Mill, believing it to he just the thing so long wanting for 
the purpose intended. 
Some 2,000 Little Giant Mills have already been sold 
the past season at Baltimore and Cincinnati alone ; and so 
far as known, have given universal satisfaction. Many 
testifying that their Mills had more than paid for them¬ 
selves the first month ; while others aver the regular 
use of the Little Giant for one week will more than save 
its cost in tolls alone. 
This Mill has doubtless attained a more sudden celebri¬ 
ty for doing its work with extraordinary ease and cer¬ 
tainty, than any other article of labor-saving machinery 
ever presented to the Agricultural world ; the merit of 
which consists chiefly in the peculiar arrangement of 
first breaking, then crushing and crumbling the cob at 
the centre of the Mill. 
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, Warehouse and Seed 
Store, by EMERY BROTHERS, 
52 State Street Albany. 
1855. CUTLER & PALMER 1855. 
GENXRAL FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
Corner Lloyd and Canal streets, and Commercial Slip, 
Buffalo, N. Y. 
Nurserymen, Seedsmen, persons removing to the West, 
and others sending their property to our care, may rely 
upon Us being handled carefully, and forwarded to its 
destination wrth dispatch, by the most reliable and direct 
routes, and the lowest rates of transportation. 
WM. K. CUTLER. [279-tf ] J. H. PALMER. 
IMPORTED MONARCH. 
By Priam, out of Delphine by Whisker, will stand the 
present season at L. G. Monris,’ Herdsdale Farm IX 
miles from Scarsdale Depot, and 24 miies from New 
York by Harlem Railroad. Terms $20 the season for 
mares not thorough-bred, and $50 for thorough-bred._ 
Pasturage $3 per month. Accidents and escapes at the 
risk of the owner. Ali business connected with the horse 
to he addressed to “ Monarch’s Groom, Scarsdale, P. O., 
Westchester Co., N. Y.” A portrait taken from life, with 
performance on the turf, full pedigree, &c., &c., will be 
forwarded by mail by addressing I_ G. Morris, Fordham, 
Westchester Co., N. Y. 278-tf 
April 24, 1855. 
DOMESTIC ANIMALS AT PRIVATE SALE. 
L. G. Morris’ Illustrated Catalogue with prices attach¬ 
ed of Short-horned and Devon Bulls, and Bull Calves, a 
few Horses, South-Down Rams, Berkshire, Suffolk, and 
Essex Swine, will he forwarded by mail (if desired) by 
addressing L. G. Morris, Fordham, Westchester Co., N. 
Y., or N. J. Becar, 187 Broadway, N. Y. It also con¬ 
tains portrait, Pedigree, and performance on the turf, of 
the celebrated horse “Monarch," standing this season at 
the Herdsdale Farm. 278-tf. 
NEW VOLUME OF THE 
WOOL GROWER ARP STOCK REGISTER. 
VOLUME VIH.—COMMENCING JULY, 1855. 
The Wool Grower and Stock Register, is the only 
Journal in America primarily devoted to the Important 
and Profitable Interests of Wool and Stock Husbandry_ 
treating upon the Production and Marketing of Wool, 
aud the Breeding, Rearing and Profitable Management of 
Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, &c. It contains a 
large amount of Useful and Reliablb Information on the 
above and kindred subjects, not given in any other pub¬ 
lication, and should therefore he in the hands of 
EVERY OWNER OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS, 
Whether located in the East or West, North or South • 
for it is the Standard Stock Journal of America, and 
contains matter of importance and value to all interest¬ 
ed in its subjects and objects. The work has already ac¬ 
quired a National reputation, and a wide circulation 
among the most intelligent and extensive Stock Farmers. 
Among other matters of great interest to all engaged in 
tho rearing and improvement of Domestic 1 'Animals, it 
will continue to embrace 
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, Ac. The 
W. G. & S. R. is published in the best style, and each 
number comprises Thirty-Two Large Octavo Pages. It 
is illustrated with numerous and expensive 
PORTRAITS AND ENGRAVINGS! 
Such as life-like representations of choice Animals, plans 
of Farm Buildings, &c., &c. The careful Reviews of the 
Wool, Cattle, Grain and Provision Markets, given in each 
number, are alone worth far more than the subscription 
price of the paper to almost any farmer in the Union. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Fifty Cents a Volume. Five Copies for $2; Eight 
for $3 ; Eleven for $4 ; Seventeen fbr $6 ; Twenty for $7; 
Thirty for $10. An extra copy free to every person form¬ 
ing a "club of eight or more. Yearly copies (two volumes) 
double above rates. Club papers will be sent to different 
post-offices, if desired. 
Specimen Numbed?., Prospectuses, &e., sent free to all 
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 oapaetty. 
40- Now B the Tim* to Scbscribb and form Clubs for 
the new voi'Mne. Money properly inclosed, may be 
mailed at out > igk, if addressed'to 
D. D. T. MOORK Rochester, N. Y. 
