MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL. LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
foPeicj!,'! ](|Ielligei)ee. 
Arrival of the Canada. 
The steamship Canada, Capt. Stone, arrived 
at Halifax Aug. 29. She brings Liverpool 
dates to Saturday the 18th ult. The news is 
highly important and exciting, both from the 
Crimea and the Baltic. 
The threatened bombardment of Sweaborg 
by the allied squadron, was opened on the 9th 
inst., and continued uninterrupted until the 
11th, resulting in the destruction of the place. 
The losses of the Allies were trifling, hut on 
the other side the destruction of property was 
immense. The French Admiral Renaud tele¬ 
graphed that an immense conflagration, last¬ 
ing forty-five hours, occurred, destroying 
storehouses, magazines, the arsenal, &c., in¬ 
flicting a terrible blow, and an enormous loss 
on the Russians, while the allied loss was 
wholly insignificant, not a man being killed. 
Admiral Dundas telegraphs a rather more 
moderate account, and subsequent advices 
had somewhat modified the affair. The al¬ 
lied squadron returned to Nargen after the 
bombardment. 
The news from the Crimea is important.— 
The Russians, some 50,000 or 60,000 strong, 
under Gen. Liprandi, attacked the Tchernaya 
lines of the allies at day-break on the 16th, 
and after a desperate engagement of three 
hours duration, were driven back with a loss 
of from 4,000 to 5,000 men and a large num¬ 
ber. of prisoners. The los3 on the side of the 
allies was comparatively small. Omar Pasha 
had received partly orders to return to the 
Crimea instead of going to Asia. 
Gen. Simpson had telegraphed to the Brit¬ 
ish government that the oombardment of Se¬ 
bastopol would not be re-commenced on the 
17 th inst. 
St. Petersburgh letters say that Gortseha- 
koff has orders from the Emperor to sink the 
Russian fleet if the Malakoff falls. 
Nothing of importance from the Sea of 
Azof. Kars was still surrounded by the Rus¬ 
sians. 
Gen. Canrobert had arrived in France.— 
Gen. Espianasse had the command of his di¬ 
vision. 
The British Parliament had been prorogued, 
and Queen Victoria crossed over to France on 
the 17th to qemain six days. The Duke of 
Somerset is dead. 
Another Ministerial crisis is threatened in 
Turkey. 
There is again vague rumors of a fusion 
among the Bourbonists, and a contemplated 
meeting of their heads at Vienna. Ex-Pres¬ 
ident Fillmore was introduced to the Emperor 
Napoleon on the 15th by Mr. Mason. 
Much anxiety is said to exist in Denmark 
on the subject of the sound dues, and com¬ 
missioners had been sent to Paris to ask ad¬ 
vice and assistance in the controversy with 
the United States. From the other ports of 
Europe the news is unimportant. 
Liverpool Markets. — The market for 
breadstuff's was dull, and a slight decline had 
taken place in all descriptions. The weather 
was favorable and the crop accounts are of a 
satisfactory character. 
Provisions generally had undergone no 
change of moment. 
Flour dull and 6d lower. Western Canal 
39sa39s6d. Ohio42sa43s. Wheat inactive 
and a trifle lower. White 11s 6d a 12s; red 
10s a 10s 2d. Corn declined 12s 6d ; white 
43s a 44s ; yellow 37s a 37s 6d ; mixed 36s 6d. 
“The G-ibraltar of the North. 1 ' 
Swearorg, which the united fleets of Eng¬ 
land and France bombarded on the 9th of 
August, is described as follows : 
Sweaborg commands the entrance to the 
bay of Helsingfors, and lies immediately op¬ 
posite Revel, on the north side of the Gulf of 
Finland, and about fifty miles distant. It has 
been called “ the Gibraltar of the North.” It 
is an immense fortress, resting upon seven 
islands, which are connected by pontoons, 
mounting 800 cannon, and garrisoned by 15,- 
000 men in time of peace. The importance of 
this place is, perhaps, greater than that of 
Revel, as its fall will be the prelude to that of 
Helsingfors, which contains one of the largest 
naval arsenals in the world, and is the great¬ 
est recruiting station of the Russian navy. 
The province of Finland is of great impor¬ 
tance to Russia, for it is from thence, mostly, 
that she draws her supplies of sailers and tim¬ 
ber, and the possession of Helsingfors, which 
is the capital of Finland, could not fail to an¬ 
noy her exceedingly. The capture of Bomar- 
sund exhibited the utter inability of the firm¬ 
est masonry to withstand a heavy fire from 
cannon, and we know of no reasons why Swea¬ 
borg should not yield to the same inevitable 
fate. The works, indeed, are said to b8 blast¬ 
ed from solid rock, and may possess more 
strength than any masonry constructed by the 
hands of men ; but this can only retard, not 
avert, the result. r Phe object of the allies 
clearly is to sweep every vestige of Russian 
commerce from the Baltic and its tributaries, 
by capturing, one after another, all the great 
fortresses of Russia. Sweaborg, Helsingfors, 
and Revel taken, the road to Cronstadt and 
St. Petersburg may be guarded with a mode¬ 
rate fleet, and the oceanic commerce of Russia 
utterly annihilated. 
An Adventurous Craft.— The New Orleans 
Delta says : “ Moored to our wharf is a little 
craft—which looks more like an oyster boat 
than anything else—which perhaps has made 
the most adventurous voyage on record since 
the days of Ptolemy. She is called the St. 
Louis, and is only 26 tons burden. Her mas¬ 
ter’s name is Depeuy, and he belongs to Mat- 
amoras, Mexico. Finding himself in Leg¬ 
horn, on the Meditteranean, Mr. Depeuy de¬ 
termined, actuated by a love of adventure, to 
purchase this small sloop, which only draws 
four feet of water, and to return home in her. 
He manned her with three sailors, and loaded 
her with fruit, and after a stormy passage of 
eighty days, during which he was baffled 
about by contrary winds, he finally, on Satur¬ 
day, arrived safely at New Orleans. 
Importation of Guano.— The total importa¬ 
tion of guano into the United States during 
the last seven years ending June 30, 1854, was 
321,086 tons. The largest importations were 
from Peru, and the smallest from Africa, be¬ 
ing only 14S tons. In 1854 the importations 
of guano nearly quadrupled those of any pre¬ 
ceding year. 
jyj'qfiief |n)feiiigei)ee, &c. 
Sural New-Yorker Office, » 
Sept. 5, 1855. j 
Flour la still on the decline, having gone down an¬ 
other half dollar on the barrel since last week’s report. 
It sells to-day to the trade at $3,50©9,50. The wide 
margin allowed to wheat, is in consequence of the dam¬ 
age done to the crop by the rains ; while good samples 
bring readily S2, it is diffliult to sell some of the poorest 
at any remunerative price. There is no special change 
either in this grain or in corn Oats are scarcer, and 
wanted at three shillings. Barley has decline! five cents 
with a further downward tendency. 
Pork both barreled and fresh, h is advance! again fifty 
cents a hundred. Lard ditto. 
Potatoes are lower, and sell in the streets at twenty - 
five to thirty-one cents. Hay is a dollar per tun lower, 
and plenty in the market. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour and Grain. 
Floor, bbl.$8,50©$9,60 
Gen.Wheat, (new; $1,60©2 
Corn.00©90c 
Oats.37 % 
Barley (new).65(2)70 
Buckwheat. .00c 
Beans.$1,75©2,00 
Meats. 
Pork, mess bbl.. $22,CO,2)'20 
Do. cwt.$6.50(2)7,50 
Beef, per cwt.. .$4.50(85,60 
Spring Lambs, each.. .$1,50 
Hams, smoked... 12)4 ©13c 
Shoulders.10©llc 
Chickens.10© 11c 
Turkeys.10© 11c 
Dairy, ao. 
Butter. 15c 
Cheese,. 8©9c 
Lard, tried.12)4c© '3 
Do! leal.00c 
Tallow.-.11c 
Eggs, doz.12^c 
Gandies, box.14©15c 
Fruits and Room 
Apples, bush.25@38c 
Do. dried.T.OO 
Potatoes.25©31c 
Hides and Sens. 
Slaughter.6c 
Calf..10c 
Sheep pelts.2oe©37 y z 
Lamb do.2o©50 
Seeds. 
Clover, bush.$6 
Timothy.$3 50 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.$5©5}£ 
Do. soft.$3©3,50 
Coal, Lehigh, ton.$9,50 
Do. Scranton. 6,50(36,75 
Biosahurg.$6,50 
Do. Char.8©10 
Salt, bbl.$1,50 
Kay, ton new.$8©I3 
Wool, ft.20©35c 
White 2sh, bbl.$10 
Codfish quintal.... 54,75 
Trout, bbl.$9,00 
NEW YORK MARKET —Sept. 3. 
Flour —Holders have submitted to a decline of 12>4 
to 25 cents per bbl., and in some instances it has been 
fully 37)4 cents per bbl. Demand not very active, but 
a serious depreciation brought in buyers for export and 
they will not buy more than sufficient more immediate 
wants. Sales at $6,75©7,75 for common to straight and 
extra State; $7,75©8,50 for mixed to fancy and low 
grades Western; $9,50©11,75 old Genesee. Inciuledin 
the sate are common to extra State and low grades 
Ohio for export, at prices within the range ; and com¬ 
mon State for November at $7. Some desire to sell for 
December and January, but buyers and sellers rather 
wide apart in their views. Canadian dull and lower, 
with only very limited transactions reported. 
Grain —A fair business in wheat, but holders have 
been compelled to submit to lower prices m order to 
realize. Siles Southern at $1,70©1.80 for red; $1,82© 
1,85 for mixed; $1,S0©1,95 for white, the latter 3@5c 
above the market. A very handsome lot of Maryland 
sold at $2. Rye scarce, and in request at better prices. 
Sales at $1,10®112>4, part on the spot and the remain¬ 
der to arrive soon. Corn dull, and prices rule in favor 
of the purchaser. Sales Western mixed, nearly all for 
home use, at 85©86>£c, and one cargo at S7c, closing 
heavy, shippers do not otrer over at 85c. Oats steady 
at 48©52c for State and Western. 
Provisions—P ork firmer, with a moderately active 
demand. Sales at $22,37 for mess; $19.75©al9,87}£ lor 
prime. Other kinds quiet. Lard in fair request and 
market firm. Sales in bbls at 11)4©1134; and kegs to 
arrive from Baltimore at equal to 13 cents, deliverable 
here. Butter and Cheese unchanged and firm. 
ALBANY MARKET.—Sept. 3. 
Flour—T he tendency of the market is downward. 
Sales 500 bbls at $7,25©S for common to good State ; 
$7,50©8 for fair to good Western ; $9.50(2)11 for extra 
Genesee. 
Grain — Several samples of wheat were shown on 
’change, but we could learn of no transactions. Corn 
was iu good supply, and with some abatement in price. 
There was an active demand. Sale3 at 85©86. At the 
close there was none on the market unsold. Oat 3 are 
in good supply. Sales new State at 40. A car load of 
barley sold at depot on p. t. 
BUFFALO MARKET. —Sept. 1. 
Flour—F air demand, and market again 25 cts. lower. 
Sales common to good Ohio at $6,75@$7 afloat; Michigan 
at $7, and extra Ohio at $7,25. 
Grain—W heat in good supply and moderate demand. 
Sales Chicago spring on private terms. Corn, with a 
moderate demand, has a downward tendency. Sales at 
75c. Oats lower. Sales new Chicago, now afloat and to 
arrive, at 36c. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.—Aug. 29. 
Beeves—T hese are sold by the head at a price equal to 
the value per pound of the estimated weight of beef in 
the quarters. The hide and tallow, or “ fifth quarter ” 
is not counted in this market, as it is in Boston. 
Receipts —Beeve.s 4,936 ; Veals 929 ; Sheep and Lambs 
18,111 ; Swine 3.149 ; Milch Cows 3C6. 
Prices— Best Beef 10©10}£c ; Medium 9©9)4 ; Poor¬ 
est, 7%©S)4. 
Ykal Calves—C alves are usually sold through the year 
at 4 to 7c. a pound, live weights, except those from one 
to six days old, known a3 “kittens,” which bring $1,25 
©$3©$4 each. In Autumn a good many “grass Calves” 
4 to 6 months old, sell for $3©8 each. A good fat Veal 
often sells as high as $20@30. 
Milk Cows—Ordinary Cows, $25@30 ; good fair Cows 
$35©40; extra quality, with calf, $45©50. 
Siikep and Lambs—C ommon Sheep, $1©5; extra Sheep, 
$8© 10; Lambs, $1,75©3,50. 
Swine—W estern hogs, corn-fed, first quality, 6>£7c., 
live weight, small size do 6©6)4c, live weigt; New 
York State, still fed, 6)4@7c, live weight; New York 
State, small size, prime lor market retailing, 6)£©7 qc, 
live weight; Stock Hogs, 5J^©6c live weight. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET.—Sept. 3. 
W. W. Woolford’s Bull’s Head, Washington street. 
Beef Cattle—A t market, 670. Prices—Extra, $5; first 
quality, $4,50; second, $4; third, $3,50. 
Cows and Calves— 35 iu market. Prices range from 
$25, $30©50; some very extra ones $S5. 
Sheep and Lamps— 1300 in market Prices range at 
from $2 to $4 for sheep; lambs $1,50 to $3. 
Swine— 350 in market. Prices, fat hogs, 7,12; stores, 6. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET. — Aug. 30. 
At market 1.450 Beef Cattle, 40 Working Oxen, 90 
Cows andCalves, 360 Stores, 6600 Sheep, and 1700Swine. 
Prick—B eef Cattle—Extra $8,50©9 ; first quality 
$7,75©8,26 ; second, $7©7 50; third $5,75@6,75. 
Working Oxen—$ 80, 95, 108, 117, 130, 142 and 150. 
Cows and Calves—$ 23, 27, 34, 38, 41, 48 and 60. 
Sheep—S mall lots $2, 2,25, 2,75, 3,25, 4,25, 4,75 and 6. 
Swine— Spring shoats 8 to 8)4 ; Ohio shoats 7% ; still 
fed fat hogs 7% ; at retail from S to 11. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.—Aug. 29. 
At market 1387 Cattle, about 1317 Beeves, 70 Stores, 
consisting of Working Oxen, Cows 1, 2 and 3 vears 
old. 
Market Beef—E xtra $7,75©S,25; first quality $6.50© 
7,25; second quality $6, 6,25©$7 ; ordinary $5. Hides 
6>j@7c per lb. Tallow S)4®9c per lb ; Polts 50©75c. 
Calf Skins 12)4c per lb; Calves $6©8. 
Storks.—W orking Oxen—$80, 100, 125©150. 
Cows and Calvb?—$ 20, 30©40. Yearlings, no sales. 
Two Years Old, $10,15©24; Three Years Old, 20,25@40. 
Sheep and Limbs— 1,638 at market. Prices—In lots, 
$1,50, 1,75. 2®2,60. Extra, and selections $3©3,50. 
Swine— 150 at market. Prices, 7>£®8c for old; SW© 
9c $ft for young. 
In Eaton, Mad. Co., Sept. 3, by Rov. Mr. Putnam, Mr. 
E. W. BARKER, ofNunda, and Miss JANE E. GROVES, 
of the former place. 
At Peterboro’, Aug. 28. by the Rev. R. H. Gaston, of 
Cauastota, A. C. BAUM, M. D., and Miss JOSEPHINE 
only daughter of the Hon. A. C. Stone, both of Peterboro! 
In Clarendon, on the 4th inst., by the Rev. Dr. C. L. 
Straight of Brockport, Mr. THOMAS COOLEY, of Sweden, 
Monroe Co., and Miss ALINDA A., daughter of the late 
Ashbel Pratt, of Clarendon, Orleans Co. 
$JbeHiseh|ei)fs 
Terms of Advertising :— Fifteen Cents a Line for each 
insertion —in advance. Brief and appropriate announce¬ 
ments preferred, and no Patent Medicine o? deceptive 
advertisements inserted on any conditions. 
The circulation of the Rural New-Yorker largely 
exceeds that of any other Agricultural or similar journal 
in America or Europe,—while it is from 15,000 to 20,000 
greater than that of <my other paper issued in this State, 
out ot New York City. 
NOW 13 THE TIME! 
Wanted. 1,000 Agents to circuate the “Christian 
Diadem” in all parts of the Union Also to sell the “In¬ 
fidel’s Fate,” “ Lord's Prayer.” &c. A rare chance for 
enterprising men. Address C. P. HATCH, 
296-3teow 9 Spruce st , New York. 
ARTIFICIAL EYES. 
Dr. KNAPP, Oculist, at 140 Main st., Buffalo, 
iN. Y., hasjust received from Paris a quantity 
of Artificial Eyes. They move, and exactly re¬ 
semble the natural eye in color and expression, 
and are inserted and worn with perfect ease. 296-2t 
MULTICOLE RYE 
The Subscriber has a quantity of Multicole Rye, a 
choice and superior article, which he will furnish at $2 
per bushel—deliverable at his residence or at the Adams 
Basin Station on the Niagara Falls Railroad. Apply to 
or address R. D. ATCH1N30N, Parma, 
296-2t Monroe Co., N. Y. 
STEWART & IVES, 
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
NO 5 NORTH WATER ST., 
PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
For the sale of Butter, Cheese, Beans Hops, Apples, 
Flour, Grain, &c. Correspondence solicited. 296-4t 
200,000 APPLE SEEDLINGS FOR SALE- 
The stock of Seedlings the undersigned oiler for sale 
are two years old, and for length of roots are unsurpass¬ 
ed. Persons desiring to be supplied, would do we! to 
send in their orders at an early date. The undersigned 
reride 4 % miles north of Albion Orleans Co., New York. 
Please address SQUIRES & BR AGG, Albion. 
296-13t Orleans Co., New York. 
AGENTS WANTED. 
Make Money When You Can —The Subscribers desire 
to procure the undividei time of an Agent in every 
County of the United Stater. Effl uent and capable men 
may make several dollars per day, without risk or hum- 
buggery of any kind. Full particulars of the nature of 
the business will be given by addressing the subscriber, 
and forwarding One Post Office Stamp to prepay return 
postage. FUREY & CO., 520 N. 6th Street, 
_ Philadelphia, Pa. 
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 
The Subscriber offers for sale some two and a half 
acres of land, situated in the village of Gaines, Orleans 
Co., N. Y., embracing a large and commodious Dwelling 
House, 2 good Wells and a Cistern, a large and very ex¬ 
cellent Barn, about 1 acre of choice Garden free of 
shrubbery, and on the front are a plenty of large and 
beautiful shade and ornamental trees; also, fruit trees of 
nearly all the varieties, producing an abundance for 
family use Also, a valuable Steam. Saw-Mill and fix¬ 
tures, all iu running order. The saw runs a muley, 
strikes 300 a minute, is well adapted to attach to a Stave 
Machine or Turning Lathe, and is really a model mill. 
There is also a small Dwelling House near the mill. (The 
nursery iree3, and shrubbery on the premises, wi.l be 
reserved.) If not previously sold, the above property 
will be offerel at Public Auction on the premises, on 
Thursday, Sept. 20, 1S55, at 10 o’clock A. M. 
Gaines, N. Y., Sept. 8, 1855. 296-2t A. TENNY. 
OLD ROCHESTER NURSERIES, 
ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
The Proprietor of these extensive Nurseries offers for 
sale a fine collection of Fruit and Ornamental Tr-es and 
Shrubs, consisting in part of 
50 000 Dwarf and Standard Apple Trees ; also 
10,000 very fine Northern Spy do., from 7 to 9 ft. high. 
150,000 Dwarf and Standard Pear. 
20,000 Cherries. 
10,000 Plums. 
10,000 Peach. Also, 
Apricots, Nectarines, Quinces, Currants, Grapes Goose¬ 
berries Raspberries, Rhubarb, &c., &o. 
The Ornamental Department is very varied and ex¬ 
tensive. He would particularly call attention to his 
stock of Norway Spruce, Scotch and Austrian Pine, and 
other Evergreens. Dealers and Planters will do well to 
see my inventory before purchasing elsewhere, which 
will be sent gratis on receipt of a pre-paid letter enclos¬ 
ing a one cent stamp. Packing dooe in the most ap¬ 
proved manner. SAMUEL MOULSON, 
296-4t Office 36 Front st., Rochester, N. Y. 
L'VVVVWWWl/'J'L wv 
In Gaines, Orleans Co., N. Y., on the 22d of August, 
Mrs. MARIA R., wife of Major A. Tenuy, aged 45 years. 
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. 
TnE Subscriber offers for sale at a bargain, his Farm 
situated 1 % miles north of Slaterville, Tompkins Co., 
N. Y., eight miles east of Ithaca, and six miles north¬ 
east of Pugley’s Depot on the railroad runniDg from 
Owego to Ithaca,containing 192 acres, about 165 of which 
is improved; the balance is well clothed with all the 
varieties of timber necessary for the support of a farm, 
such as fencing, building, fuel, &c. It has some 80 bear¬ 
ing apple trees, all grafted fruit, together with a good 
supply of other fruit, such as currants, cherries, plums, 
pears, peaches, grapes, &c. 
On said Farm is about 100 acres good dry plow land, 
the most of which is under a high state of cultivation! 
The soil is a gravely loam, and well adapted to all kinds 
of grain. The balance cf the improved land is well 
adapted to grass, and the whole is well watered by nev¬ 
er-failing springs, and a small stream crossing one cor¬ 
ner of the farm. 
The subscriber keeps a butter dairy of some 30 cows, 
and claims to have dairy fixtures and conveniences far 
above the mediocrity, both in point of stabling, milch- 
ing and feeding conveniences for cows, as well as house 
arrangement for the dairy and other purposes. The 
buildings are mostly new, and ample for the require¬ 
ments of the farm, and the title indisputable. A large 
share of the purchase-money may remain on bond and 
mortgage as may best suit the purchaser. For further 
particulars, those wishing to purchase are respectfully 
solicited to call on the subscriber and oxatnine the 
premises for themselves. PETER MULK3. 
Slaterville, Tompkins Co., N. Y.,Aug. 22, ’55.—296-0t 
TO TH E FAR MERS. 
DE BURG’S NO. 1. 
A mm oniated Super-Phosphate of Lime. 
Thb Snbscriber begs to call the attention of the Agri¬ 
culturists to the above invaluable constituent for their 
approaching Fall grain planting. The present harvest 
indicates its superiority as a fertilizer over Peruvian 
Guano, where it has been tried in equal quantities and 
expense by the side of the latter, producing much heav¬ 
ier grain. 
The late scrupulous experiments made with this arti¬ 
cle on the Model State Farm, Mass., places it at the head 
of the list over all other concentrated Manures. Like¬ 
wise has it been pronounced by the Committee of the 
Model State Farm, Petersburg, Va., without an equal. 
As there are various compositions bearing the same 
name being offered in the market for disposal, purport¬ 
ing to be of the same description, &c., some caution 
should be observed by the consumer in purchasing his 
articles only from deputed and authorized Agents. To 
avoid deception being again practiced, each bagorpack- 
agewili be distinctly marked with the maker’s name. 
The Subscriber is working for a future and lasting 
reputation, and begs to assure his patrons no pains or 
exertion shall be wanting on his part to merit their con¬ 
tinued patronage. His article he warrants genuine 
and to perform all he claims for it. Pamphlets contain¬ 
ing testimonials and instructions for use, &c., will he 
forwarded on application to C. B. DE BURG 
Solo Proprietor and Manufacturer, 
Williamsburgh, L. I., New York, 
Or his Authorized and Roliabte Agents, as follows : 
Messrs. H. C. White & Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. 
“ Geo. Davenport, Esq., Boston, Mass. 
“ H. H. Titus & Co., Trenton, N! J. 
“ Bukarlly & Mount*, Rockyhill, N. J. 
“ C. M. Stewart, Esq., Baltimore, Md. 
“ C. Frbnch & Co., Pniladelphia, Pa. 
** 3. McGbudkrs’ Sons, Richmond, Va. 
“ Rowlett & Hardy, Petersburg, Va. 
“ Elliott &Co., Cleveland. Ohio. 
“ R- H. Hubbell, Esq., Wheeling, Va. 296-St 
FARM FOR SALS, 
Containing 190 acre$ in the town of Homer, Cortland 
county, N. Y., two miles west of Homer village, and the 
same distance from the Binghamton and Syracuse Rail¬ 
road. Said farm is well watered, has plenty of fruit, 
good buildings, &e. For further particulars inquire of 
the subscriber on the premises. 
Homer, Aug. 2S, 1855. 295-3t JOHN D. DENISON. 
MONROE ACADEMY. 
This Institution is now in the chai ge of Rev. J M. Park 
and Lady, who have hid considerable experience in 
teaching, and can, therefore, super.ntend the education¬ 
al interests of ihe Institution with the most flattering 
prospect of success. 
They are thoroughly repairing the building and in¬ 
tend to open the Fall Term Wednesday, September 12th, 
which will consist of eleven weeks. 
This Institution is situated m the village of East Hen¬ 
rietta, Monroe Co., N. Y., on the plank roid, about six 
miles south of the city of Rochester. East Henrietta is 
one of the most picturesque and healthy portions of the 
State. A small and moral village like th’s, is just the 
place to send your sous and d-iugbfers to 're educated. 
. The most ab'e and accomp’ished teachers are employ 
ed, win h cannot fail to make this one of the very high¬ 
est grade of Academies. A gentlemau graduate of high 
mor<il &nd intellectual standing is to commence the 
School, assisted by* a lady, who has recently been Pre¬ 
ceptress of Detroit Institute, end formerly Principal of 
the Female Department of Norwalk Institute. She will 
teach and converse familiarly with students in the 
French and German languages. Every variety of Orna¬ 
mental Work will be taught in the winter term, by a la¬ 
dy who has been most of her life learning and teaching 
the Fine Arts. 
Good accommodations for hoarding can be had at rea¬ 
sonable rates in the Institution, and in the village. 
TUITION PER TERM— Payable in Advance. 
For common English studies.$3 00 
For Mathematics and higher English. 4 00 
For Greek and Latin. 5 00 
For French, German and Italian, each extra.. 2 00 
For Music, on the Fiaio, extra. 8 00 
For use of Piano. 2 00 
For Penciling and Water CoIo>s. extra. 2 00 
All letters ot inquiry or business should be directed to 
Rev. J. M. Park or Mrs. A. Park. East Henrietta. Mon¬ 
roe Co , N. Y. J. H M C. HASELTINE, 
r>f Tt'nrU of Trustees. 
PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT 
A number of young Men may have constant employ¬ 
ment in every County, by engaging in the sale of our 
ready selling Books. For particulars address. 
FOWLERS & WELLS, 
294-4t No. 309 Broadway, N. Y. 
FARM FOR SALE. 
For Sale, a farm containing kAS’ j acres of land, situ¬ 
ate in the town of Riga, 11 mikft west of Rochester, and 
one-half mile from the Chili station on the Central Rail¬ 
road. Said farm is under a good state of cultivation, 
with good buildings, two never failing springs of water, 
and 14 acres of choice timber. For further particulars 
inquire of JOHN E. WILCOX, on the premises, or of the 
subscriber, at No. 90 Bufl'alo street, Rochester. N. Y. 
294-4t WM. R. MUDGF. 
1,000 YOUNG MEN OF SMALL MEANS 
can readily make over 100 per cent, in our premium ink 
business. Apply (enclosing stamp;) to COOK & CO., 
Detroit, Micb. 
A SMALL FARM, 
Consisting of about 65 acres, iu Macedon, Wayne Co. 
N. Y., and two miles from the New York Central Rail 
road, for sale by the subscriber. There are about ten 
acres of good woodland, the rest very fertile soil for all 
kinds of grain and grass,—a dwelling house, barn, and 
corn house, orchard, and never-failing spring of water. 
The quantity of land may be varied a few acres to suit 
the purchaser. The whole is capable of being easily 
made a very valuable and unusually productive farm. 
Price, if sold soon, $65 per acre. 
For further particulars, apply personally to 
, J. J. THOMAS, 
294-4t Macedon, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
FOR SALE. 
A bargain for Nurserymen and others. 200,000 Apple 
Stocks, 2 yrs. old, very fine. I will sell low for the cash. 
Apply soon to CHAS. J. FROST, at No. 150 South Sophia 
St., Rochester, N. Y. 293-7t* 
READ THIS, AND SEND IN YOUR 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 be charged in all cases. 
Cartage free. JAMES M. TAYLOR, 
Commercial Nurseries, 
Syracuse, Aug. 1, ’55. 291-13t Syracuse, N. Y. 
EMERY'S CIDER MILL AND PRESS. 
The above cut represents the Mill and Press complete. 
Among the advantages of this Mill are the following :— 
This piston action in feeding arples or other substances, 
avoids a!! choking and clogging of cylinder or its teeth 
—the cam is so constructed as to make a uniform pro¬ 
gression in its whole motion, and allowing the piston to 
recede by means of a spring action instantly — and the 
progressing motion of the piston occupying more than 
9-!0ths of its whole revolution and the backing of pis¬ 
ton less than 1-10th. The feeding motion is obtained by 
means of a small band driven from a pulley on crank 
shaft, to Urge pulley on cam shaft. Thus, while it 
makes a sure and steady feeding, the band by an ad¬ 
justing pulley is made sufficiently tight to do the work, 
and yet sufficiently loose to slip and stop feeding, if any 
foreign substance like stones or iron gets into the mill, 
and thereby avoids breakage and repairs—a desidera¬ 
tum never before obtained in a portable cider mill. It 
can be readily worked by hand by one or two men, as 
it is provided with two crank handles, one at each end 
of the crank shaft. 
The Press is constructed with an iron stress beam, 
above and below — the upper beam formed into an in¬ 
verted “step” in which the nut moves. The nut is 
formed by cutting a screw thread in the hub of a strong 
bevel wheel which i3 about 20 inches in diameter. The 
pressure screw is 2 Inches in diameter, and a slot cut its 
whole length, and a corresponding slot in the upper 
beam. Into this slot a loosely fitted steel key is placed, 
fitting both screw and beam; thus, while it does not pre¬ 
vent the screw moving endways, it prevents it from re¬ 
volving with the nut. The nut is moved by means of 
the bevel gear on it3 outer under edge, and a bevel pin¬ 
ion working into it. This pinion is moved by a crank or 
a ratchet lever, similar to the action of the handle of an 
ordinary pump in raising water. 
While tnis is of greater capacity than any other port¬ 
able press, it is capable of withstanding three times the 
stress o4any before offered the farmers of this country. 
Its weight is about three hundred pounds. Price $45, 
and Wa ranted. 
Manufactured this season exclusively at the Albany 
Agricultural Works, by EMERY BROTHERS, Proprietors. 
The above Mill and Press can be obtained of 
E. D. HALLOCK, 24 Exchange street, 
Rochester, N. Y. 
A FARM FOR SALE. 
The snbscriber being desirous of retiring from busi¬ 
ness, oilers his farm for sale. Said farm is situated near 
the village of Cheshire, in the town of Canandaigua, five 
miles from the village of Canandaigua, on the main pub¬ 
lic road. It contains 200 acres, 150 under good cultiva¬ 
tion, and the balance heavily timbered. There are three 
houses and two barns, with large, commodious under¬ 
ground stables and cellar. There are also two large or¬ 
chards grafted with the choicest varieties of fruit. Ths 
farm is well adapted for two farms, having on each a 
house, barns, orchard and wood lot, meadow and grain 
lands. The said farm will be sold cheap, and on reason¬ 
able terms. For further particulars call on J. B. Sands, 
of Canandaigua, or the subscriber on the premises. 
E. S. NOTT. 
Canandaigua. N. Y., Aug. 10, 1S55. 295-3t 
AUCTION SALE 
OF THOROUGH-BRED DEVON CATTLE. 
The Subscriber proposes to sell at Auction his entire 
herd of Thorough Bred “Herd Book” Devonshire Cattle, 
on Wednesday, the 17th of October next, at his farm 2)4 
miles from Troy, N. Y., comprising 11 head of breeding 
Cows and about 9 head of bulls, Heifer and Bull Calves. 
The originals of this fine herd were selected with great 
care through importations from England and purchases 
in this country, and they have been bred with equal care, 
and all will admit, on examination, that they are a splen¬ 
did herd of this popular breed of cattle. Among the 
herd is the beautiful 3 years old imported bull “ May 
Boy, ” bred by John T. Davy, Esq., of South Moulton. 
Devonshire, England, and euitor of the English Devon 
Herd Book. This Bull, as will he seen by his pedigree, 
is descended from the highest strain of blood that Eng¬ 
land affords, and for perfection in symmetry, vigor and 
sprightly action, it will be difficult to find his superior.— 
His get, as will be seen in the Herd, will attest his superi¬ 
ority as a stock getter. There is also among’the Herd a 
beautiful 4 years old heifer, and her bull calf: she was 
imported from the celebrated Herd of Lord Leicester.— 
A credit of 12 months will be given for approved paper, 
on interest. Catalogues of the animals will soon he is¬ 
sued with pedigrees and further particulars, and may 
be procured at the offices of the papers which publish 
this advertisement, and of the subscriber. 
Troy, N. Y., Aug. 21,1S55. 295 GEO. YAH,. 
FARM FOR SALE IN THE OLD 
DAIRYING COUNTY OF CHAUTAUQUE, 
Containing 163 acres, 120 improved, and possessing 
all the qualities a good farmer could ask or desire. It is 
in a Jirsi-ralc state of cultivation, a pleasant and desira¬ 
ble location, and will be sold low, very low , with pay¬ 
ments to suit the purchaser. For particulars enquire of 
D. FULLER, 
294-4t Cherry Creek, Chaut. Co., N. Y. 
FRUIT TREES, NURSERY STOCKS, &c. 
The subsciibers offer for sale the following nursery 
produce : 
20 000 Apples, most approved varieties, 3®4 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. 
YOUNG NURSERY STOCK. 
The subscribers, in addition to their large supply of 
well grown Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Plants, 
&c., offer toNurserymen and others, the following young 
stock : 
400,000 apple trees, 1 year old from the graft. 
50,000 standard pear trees, 1 year old from the hud. 
150,000 dwarf “ 1 “ “ 
350,000 apple seedlings, 2 “ 
150,000 cherry do. 1 “ 
200,000 Osage orange, 2 “ 
The whole of this stock is remarkably well grown, and 
will be sold in large parcels at very low rates. 
For older stock, see general advertisement. 
43“ Catalogues Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, sent to applicants 
enclosing a stamp each to pre-pay postage. 
THORP, SMITH, HANCHETT & Co. 
Syracuse, N. Y., 16th July, 1855. 290-7teow 
BATES BULL CALVES. 
I have two very superior Bates Bull Calves for sale 
—the get of my first premium Bull Halton (11552.)— 
Their dams are the first premium cow Hilpa IV. and the 
imported cow Agate. Their color is mostly red. Pric8 
$400 each. A credit will be given for approved paper. 
Clockviile, Madison Co., N. Y. 
289-tf S. P. CHAPMAN. 
BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS, AND THE 
PUBLIC LANDS! 
George M. Smith, of Norwich, Chenango County, N. Y., 
general agent for locating Land Warrants and purchas¬ 
ing Public Lands, will devote his time and personal at¬ 
tention to this business, aided by competent and trusty 
agents in the several localities. He has made himself 
familiar with this business by investigation, travel, and 
at much expense. He will also attend to any collecting 
that may be intrusted to him. Address 
GEO. M. SMITH. Norwich, N. Y.; Lansing, Mich.; 
Dubuque, Iowa, or St. Paul, Minnesota. 280-txx 
1855. CUTLER & PALMER 1855. 
GENERAL FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
Corner Lloyd and Canal streets, and Commercial Slip, 
Buffalo, N. Y. 
Nurserymen, Seedsmen, persons removing to the We3t, 
and others sending their property to our care, may rely 
upon its being handled carefully, and forwarded to its 
destination with dispatch, by the most reliable and direct 
routes, and the lowest rates of transportation. 
WM. K. CUTLER. [279-tf] J. H. PALMER. 
DOMESTIC ANIMALS AT PRIVATE 3ALE. 
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 be 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. 
IMPORTED MONARCH. 
By Priam, out of Delphine by Whisker, will stand the 
present season at L. G. Morris,’ Herdsdale Farm 1)4 
miles from Scarsaale Depot, and 24 mite 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. All business connected with the horse 
to be 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 L. G. Morris, Fordham, 
Westchester Co., N. Y. 278-tf 
April 24, 1855. 
NEW VOLUME OF THE 
WOOL GE0WEE AK 7 D STOCK KEGISTEE. 
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, 
and the Breeding, Rearing and Profitable Management of 
Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, &c. It contains a 
large amount of Useful and Reliable 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 
the rearing and improvement of Domestic*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, &c. 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, sc.. &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 
tor $3 ; Eleven for $4; Seventeen for $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 Numbe?*, th-ospectuses, &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 the country, and we trust many readers of the Rural 
will have the kindness to act in that capacity. 
Now ia ths Time to Subscribe and form Clubs for 
the new vo.umo. Money properly inclosed, may be 
mailed at our risk, if addressed to 
D, D. T. MOORE, Rochester, X. Y. 
