MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Arrival of the Andes. 
Arrival of the Empire City. 
New York, March 4. 
Com meal lower, $3 87M Jersey. 
GRAIN—Little variation in wheat, although to sell free¬ 
ly some concession must be made. Sales white Genesee 
197}$; red Jersey 170. 
Rye held at 118. 
Oats dull and plenty, 50@55 State and West; 45@47 
Jersey. 
Corn olTered freely with light export demand. Prices 3 
@6c lower. Sales at 83 for mixed South; 83@84 Jersey 
(V iv o i" f t c o •m onto farms for sale. 
AV 0 0 t l l i t) £ III £ it L (1 ♦ The subscriber offers for sale three farms; one of 115 
__acres, one of 100 acres, and one of 58acres,—all pleasantly 
located within one mile of the village of Mount Alorris 
Advertisements.— Brief and appropriate advertisements Liv. Co., N. Y. They are all so situated that they can be oc- 
will be inserted in this paper at SI,50 pr. square, (ten lines, cupied as one farm. Two of them have excellent dwelling 
or 100 words,) or 15 cents a line—to be paid in advance. houses and barns in good condition, with orchards of the 
Those who send advertisements without payment will choicest fruit, 
understand from the above why they are not inserted. The soil is of the best in Livingston county. Terms of 
Boston, March 1. NTf.w York, March 4 Com offered freely with light export demand. Prices 3 
, @6c lower. Sales at 83 for mixed South; 83@84 Jersey 
The Aimes from Liverpool on the 14th, arnv- The Empire City from Aspinwall, 'Feb. 22d, and South yellow; 84@85 white South; West and mixed 
ed at Boston March 1st. arrived bringiner the California Mail, passengers '"nonStfJ. 8 !; 
The Cunard company advertise that in conse- and specie of the 1st of Feb. 13 Mess pork$l-> 87@$16; prime 5.13 _o@ 
quo nee of the Niagara being taken by govern- The Aspinwall Courier of the 22d says : Sec- Lard heavy, 9%@10%. 
ment, the propeller Andos will take her place, retarv Marcv has instructed the Mail Steamship Rutter and Cheese unchanged. 
PROVISIONS—Mess pork$15 87@$16; prime $13 25@ 
13 37. 
* „ _ . . r Lard heavy, 9% @10%. 
ment,, the propeller Andes will take her place. re tarv Marcy has instructed the Mail Steamship Butter and Cheese unchanged. 
Government has chartered 13 steamers to con- Company not to pay the tax of ten per cent., Central bonds K ‘ ;w York 
vey troops to Malta. imposed on the steamers by the Yew Grenadian MONEY—to active demand. First class paper 8@9. 
The Andes proceeds to New 1 ork, after dis- Government, informing them that the United aT'RA'Krv atwt at v, a 
it™? 1 ™ agaiU ^ BOSt ° n ’ t0 St » te8 WlU P erm ! t TVr!!? t0 f V Then* is nSSnoS. infOour .Buckwheat 
take mails toi Livei pool. . 1 anama dates are to the 20th of Febiuary. Flour is selling in the street at $3,12 per cwt. 
The steamer Great Britain arrived at Liver- An unsuccessful attempt was made to rob Rye$i,io. Corn 83@86c. Oats48©49c. Barley 95@$l. 
ijool the 14th, in 08 days from Melbourne, Aus- Gen Wool’s party, while crossing the Isthmus. Pressed flogs arc quiet; small sales still fed $6@6,50, 
i„ 0 i;., n' l r 1 \r i • oitv and corn do. $6,50@7,50. 
trali.i. Dates lrom Valparaiso are to the 24th, and ’ ’ _ 
Great excitement prevails in Lombardy. Ra- Callao to the 23d of January. YEW YORK CATTLE MARKET—Feb. 27. 
detzky had issued a proclamation to arrest all a large fire had occurred at Guaquil, on the At Washington Drove Yard—Offered to-day, 1,970 Beqf 
persons spreading false reports, creating much 27th of December, destroying $100,000 worth of days past has had 
excitement m.liaiy. piopeity. _ some influence in lessening supplies. 150 left over. 
bchamyl with 10,000 men is reported to be Peru still unquiet, Bolivia threatening instant Prices—Beeves firm at from 8K@10)4o per lb. 
marching against Zakiatila, a very important invasion. Cows and Calves sold at from $30 to $60. 
military position belonging to Russia. Domingo Ellas is about to march upon Lima s^Fm$8to$ 4 l® 7C ' perIb ' 
London.— A new Reform Bill was introduced with fa 'force of 3,000 5 inen, but was awaiting Swine— 6 cents per lb., gross, 
into the House of Commons on the 1 3th by Lord the results of a revolution in his behalf in the At Browning’s — (Lower Bull’s Head)—Offered 75 Cows 
John Russell. The details of the bill are dis- Provinces of Tacnam and Arequipa. . “pHcSow^ndOilv^from $26to3?b61. Thelastis 
tasteful both to the Conservatives and Liberals. There are rumors ot a revolution pending in the highest price quoted for some time. 
The following are the steamers taken by gov- i Chili. The minister had resigned. Sheep—From $1,25@5. A lot of 300 
FAIRFIELD ACADEMY. 
The next term of this Institution, located at Fairfield, 
Ilerk. Co., N. Y., will commence on Monday, April 10, and 
continue 14 weeks. 
The Professors and Teachers connected with the Institn- 
nouses and barns in good condition, with orchards of the 
choicest fruit. 
The soil is of the best in Livingston county. Terms of 
payment easy, and to suit purchasers. A small portion of 
the purchase money will be required in cash. 
GEO. G. McNAIR. 
Mount Morris, Liv. Co., N. Y, March 6, 1854. 218-3t 
PURE BRED COCHIN CHINA FOWLS. 
Twenty-Five Pairs select buff Cochin China Fowls, 
either at Little Falls or Herkimer, thence by daily stages 
(8 miles) to Fairfield. [218-3t] J. MATHER, Secy. 
A BOOK FOR ALL SEASONS. 
LARGE CLOVER SEED. 
Many Farmers may not be aware that the towns of 
January and June ; or, Out-Door Thinkings and Fireside Pom pey a “ d Lafayette, in t)ie County of Onondaga, raise 
Musings. By Benjamin F.Tayi.or. 1 vol. large 12mo., considerable quantities of Large Clover Seed! This kind 
Illustrated. Price, iu handsome cloth binding, $1J)0. ”, clover is ot the very largest sort, and extremely valua- 
The first edition of 2,500 copies of January and June, ■ ' e " or manure. I have been in business in this place ten 
were mostly taken by those who had already some ac- J ea ‘s. I obtain mv clover seed of reliable farmers of long 
. large (2m 
ine, $1,00. 
The first ec 
were mostly 
thousand, the publisher begs leave to call the attention of * dm small seed for large in these ten years. All orders 
the public to the foliowing extracts from Notices of the su PPl led a l tLe lowest market rates. E. J. FOSTER. 
Press •_ Syracuse Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store 
218-4t 
“It comprises a series of articles clothed in the most 
graceful and poetic imagery imaginable. Mr. Taylor is one 
of the most glowing writers of the day. ‘January and 
June’ ought to lie on every book table in the country.’’— 
Olive Branch, Boston. 
March, 1854. 
LAND PLASTER 
At Canandaigua, Victor, and Fisher's Railroad Depots. 
The subscriber has on hand at each of tiie above Railroad 
Hym:ilaya, Manilla and Ripon. From the Cun'- and El Pinero, for the Southern coast, left Pan- and 3,500 Sheep and Lambs. Market improved, 
ard Co, the Niagara and Cambria. From the ama on the 8th of Feb. Cows^fcTe^Fro^StoS^SS. 
Australia Co., the Victoria. 
It is expected that Lord Raglan is to have the 
—r- ;.~'r ~T°‘“rU V ”” 7”7 Among the hills recently presented to 
cluef command, and that the Duke of Cam- th ^ 0 mptroller of Yew York /or payment, 
bridge, Earl Cardigan, Generals Evans and Bro- wag one £ om A _ T . Stuart & C o„ for one hun- 
thei-ton are to have appointments dred and six pairs'of gloves, purchased by the 
The French government continues its war memberB „f t L late Common Council for the 
Veal Calves—From 5c to 7c. 
Sheep—From $2,75 to 4,50@7. 
At O’Brien’s—(No. 9 Sixth street)—Offered 140 Beeves, 
and 53 Cows and Calves. 
Prices—Beeves from $8,00 to $10. 
Cows and Calves—From $25 to 35<g50. 
Swine Report—Union Drove Yard—Received during the 
week 1,100 Hogs. The supply has been equal to the de¬ 
mand for the week, and prices unchanged; corn hogs 6c. 
head extra brought “ What book is better fitted for the book table than such Stations, 500 tons of pure, fresh ground land Plaster.__ 
$2,75 to So. a volume as this ?—one that you take up in an idle mo- farmers can depend upon getting their Plaster at the above 
ere at $8,50@10. ment, and reading half a dozen pages, you make the mo- places, of a superior quality and not kiln dried. 
Bull’s Head.)—At ment no more an idle one, but one in which you have 217-4m. J1REH ROWLEY. 
res, 25 Veal Calves, learnt some new philosophy of life. Mr. Taylor's book is --_ 
mproved. a prose poem of the purest style.”— Palladium, Worcester, ALFRED ACADEMY, 
„ „ , , . , ,, . , . A First Class Male and Female Seminary.—I ts loca- 
3. Mr. Taylor has a style peculiar to himself m drawng tion on the New York and Erie Railroad, two miles from 
apt illustrations, and imagining things which seem to live the Alfred Depot, is romantic, retired and health v The 
ami Kree-fke ”_rW7„ T,'m« AWHM n.~*. _ :_. ' . 
and breatlie .”—Daily Times, Hartford. Conn. 
course of instruction is divided into ten departments, with 
Mmvn-itimic Tenth rrroit -letivitv The Hrooi “'vujuuo ui luc mmuu “oia wi am. week 1,100 Hogs. 1 he supply Has been equal to tiie cl 
. i * celebration of the “ glorious fourth” last year ! mand for the week, and prices unchanged; corn hogs 6 
licet lias been ordered to sea immediately. The bm was not ^ and has now beeu J pre . gross and 7@8c. net; still hogs 5^c. gross, 7@7Kc. net. 
se.^to U,c Boar.l„f Aldenne,, A1EANT CAmE MARKET-March 6 
miL, TurVu rntrente.l to Kalnfat The boy Pierce, of Dorchester, Mass., At W. Woolford s Bull sHead, Washington street.—Beef 
Sides. lire Il.rxs letieateu U WdLuat, kimcnlf cn infommiclff untnrlrmo Lt- Cattle—630 at market. Prices—Extra $7,75; 1st qual $7,- 
It was confidently announced that a manifesto ^ ho made himself so infamously notorious ( bj 25 ; 2d do, $6,50; 3d, $6. 
signed “ Nesselrode,” was shortly expected at barbarous treatment ol two ot his fellow Cows and Calves—10 in market. Prices range from $25 
V?onm in which the Czar will-Limounce to the school-mates, on account of an old school grudge, to 30@45. 
V lenna, Ui wmen me x/zar will announce rc me _ ^ --Sheep and Lamlis—1,000 in market. Prices at from S3,- 
50@4. Some extra at $8,50. 
Swine—450 in market. Prices — Stores, $4@4,50; fat 
“ D is a series of sketches suggested by the different sea- an experienced Professor at the head of each. The edifice 
sons of the year, pure in sent'ment, and very gracefully containing the chapel, recitation, society and librarv rooms 
written.”— JVew.York Observer. is one of the largest and finest school structures in Western 
“It unfolds the interior aspects of life, the deeper and New York. The supervision of the students is parental 
more pat hetic passages of human experience, in a view of and well adapted for'securing their highest intellectual and 
pensive moralizing which is not without a beauty of its moral 'discipline. The next term commences Wednesday 
own, and which will touch the sympathies of many hearts.” March 28th. Expenses moderate. For circulars, apply to 
—Harper's Magazine. 217-3t IV. C. KENYWN, A. M. 
‘ ~ Alfred Centre, Allegany Co., N. Y., Feb. 20, 1854. 
world his final intentions. 
A camp of 40,000 is being formed on the sea 
sailed for Calcutta on Friday night. His bonds 
will be forfeited, and doubtless paid by his fath- 
of Marmora, near Constantinople. Gen. Guvson er - hese are in one case $200, and in the otli- hogs,'$o@ 5,50. 
has commenced offensive operations in Asia er last^rmCattle. 
against the Russians. Kalafat is infested by 60,- ___ tt 
000 Russian troops, and the Czar has given or- YYY .. r * ... ^ o « CAMBRII 
ders to every fort to drive the Turks out of Les- (2.11 a t 4 l (1 II 1 a3 » At market 2 4 
s.er Wallachia without further delay. - 
The Russian corps had formed a semicircle, ^ fn Candor,N. Y., on the 22d day ofFebruary, 1854, by ' v Pricef _ Ma rk 
The Russian corps had formed a semicircle, In Candor, N. V., on the 22(1 day of February, 1854, by 
Dip ovtont of wlrVli was about 35 Emrlish miles the Rev - A Wilcoxkn, Mr. PHILIP HUBBARD, of Caton, 
tiie e.xrc nt ot x\ ii.cn v. as aoout oo rmgnsn nines steuben Couutv and m iss SUSAN M. MULKS, of Caroline, 
3J’OUlul the 1 urkieh position tit ivslclttit. Tonipliins Oountv, N. Y. 
_ , » - i _ • l The gold dollar received with above notice, indicates 
that the “Golden Rule” is not yet forgotten. The example 
Ar rival of the Nashville. is eminently worthy of imitation! ] 
- In Andover, Mass., Feb. 22, 1854, by Rev. M. G. Pratt, 
The Nashville arrived at Yew York March 5. THOMPSON C. MAXWELL, Esq-, Geneva, N. Y., and 
p .1 i ... T t -i-n i, T - ■ . Miss CARRIE E. PRATT, of the former place. 
She lett Havre on the loth ult. Hcrnewsistwo 
daVS later. 
The Nashville, when off Portsmouth, Eng- (L 0 lit lit £ X t X (l l * 
An’ival of the Nashville. 
The Nashville arrived at New York March 5. 
She left Havre on the loth ult Her news is two 
days later. 
The Nashville, when off Portsmouth, Eng¬ 
land, passed through the English fieet, about to 
sail to the seat of war. 
It details the enormous military and naval 
preparations going on under the auspices of both 
England and France for attacking Russia as well 
in the Baltic as in the Black Sea 
Thirty British ships of the line and frigates, 
with ten or twelve French men-of-war, largest 
BUSINESS AND FINANCE. 
Remarks—The market was not quite as good this week as 
last on Cattle. About the same on other stock. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET—March L 
At market 249 Cattle—about 240 Beeves,'and no Stores; 
consisting of Working Oxen, Cows and Calves, yearlings, 
two and three years old. 
Prices—Market Beef. — Extra $8,50 V cwt; first quality 
$7,75@8; 2d, 87@7,50; 3d do, $6,75 ; ordinary §6@6,50. 
Hides—$6,50 ^ cwt. Tallow, $8,50@9. 
Pelts $1,37@1,50. Calf skins ll@12c ^ lb. 
Veal Calves—$6, 7@9. 
Barreling Cattle—$5,75, §6@6,75. 
Stores—Working Oxen—No sales. 
Cows and Calves—$24, 25, 30, 41, 45,48, 52@68. 
Yearlings—None. 
Two years old—$25, 2S@52. 
Three years old—$41, 45, 50@72. 
Sheep and Lambs—762 at market. 
Prices—Extra $6, 7, 8, 9@12. 
By lot—$4,50, 4,75, 5@6. Most of them were extra. 
Swine — In demand at an advance. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-March 2. 
— Harper's Magazine. 
“ Some may object to the style as being too stilted, but 
we can assure them the book is not made up of sickly sen¬ 
timentality, but is full of original and striking thoughts, P URE WINE. — MEXICAN POTATO, 
beautifully elaborated, and calculated to make all who Pure juice of the Grape is offered by the subscriber for 
read it better .”—Home Journal, N. Y. medicinal and restorative purposes. City physicians may 
Such notices might be extended to columns. depend on its purity, and recommend it in their practice, 
The book is for sale by all the booksellers in the priori- entire safety. Price, $1 per bottle, 
pal cities in the Union, and by the publisher. Also, the Mexican Potato for sale, at $4 per barrel. The 
QitiiTT TTiTjroTnv xr v Mexican potato is becoming too well known to spend mo- 
SAMUEL HLESTO N, 139 Nassau st„ N. Y. ney on a long advertisement. Its excellence and delicate 
Tii .i* i j mu •v r t. m r • -r. flavor, together with its productiveness, will meet vour 
Lately published, The Attorney, by John T. Irving, Esq., hightst expectation, being a beautiful white color, and kid! 
author of John Bures, a storv now m nroirress in the _ .»_ . jj _’ ... ® . ,. v 
author of John Biggs, a story now in progress in the 
Knickerbocker Magazine. Also Harry Ilarson, by same 
author. 
Each in one volume of nearly 400 pages, with illustra¬ 
tions. Price 81,00 each. 
January and June, Hsrry Ilarson, and The Attorney, 
will be sent, post paid, for one dollar each, sent to the pub¬ 
lisher. 
218-lt SAMUEL HUESTON, 139 Nassau st., N. Y. 
SOON IT WILL BE TIME TO PLANT! 
At the Rochester Seed Store opposite the Arcade, on 
Buflalo-st., I can supply all kinds of Seeds, and the Imple- 
ney shape. Address or apply to 
\H. N. LANG WORTHY, 
19 South Washington st., Rochester, N. Y. 
Feb., 1854. 217-3t 
A HOME FOR ALL: 
Or, the Gravel Wall and Octagon Mode of Building —New, 
cheap, convenient, superior and adapted to rich and poor, 
showing its superiority over brick, stone and frame hous¬ 
es; the cost, capacity, beaut}', compactness and utility of 
octagon houses; the author’s residence, barns and out- 
ments usually wanted by the fanner or gardener. I have | buildings, board and plank walls, the working-man’s dwel- 
Seeds of my own growing; also those of my own importa- ling, &c_, with engraved illustrations. By 0. S. Fowler — 
tion from England. France and Germany, which I will sell T> . .. , _ ... 
at as low rates, as can be had in this c.ountrv. hath at i p nce, prepaid by mail, S, cents. Please address FOWLER 
at as low rates, as can be had in this country, both at 
wholesale and retail. & WELLS, Publishers, No. 131 Nassau st., New York. 
Clover Seed, — Mtdium from Ohio, and the large kinds “ fauthor of this work, a prominent advocate of the 
grown in this county, at macket prices. doctrine of progress, has here applied his principles to the 
Timothy Seed —from Wisconsin, at market prices. improvement of house-building. He has occupied much 
Peas. —Large Marrowfat—Early Washington — Early time and thought for several years past in planning the 
Kents, (the earliest variety)—Early Prince Albert, (import- host mode of building the home of his future life. He has 
ed)—Blue Imperial (imported)—and all the other varieties succeeded in devising a method, which will bring a com- 
tiiui.y umiMi smut, ui urn imu ,uiu ii.guiw, t he Baltic which sailed on the 4tli, had no specie onboard, 
with ten or twelve trench men-of-war, largest A vessel reccutly arrived at England from Australia im- 
class, were to assemble in the Downs on the 6th rted £1600i0 oo, or nearly eight millions of dollars: Al- 
ot Match, for sei vice in the Baltic. • though the direct influence of such importations into a 
In all the dockyards and arsenals of England fo countr is not felt in our money market , vet it is 
and F ranee, the greatest activity prevails aa U(Ulti(inill stream red int0 the great oceam cora . 
The autograph letter addressed by the Em- m whWl llke thc 11Htural oeean se , k3 it , own 
peror N apoleon to the Czar, must nave brought ,, ,, , , . . ,, 
;, , 1 ... i , .• . • • over the world. It makes but very little difference in the 
the long agitated eastern question to a crisis.— , , . . , r , . ,, ... . 
. ° ° , . / n., i ,r, , end, to which of the commercial emporiums the tide of 
Aii answer wtts expected by the ddd ol Feb. . „ n . 
r - , j precious metal tends, lor it rapidly flows out again 
Spirited debates on the war question had ta- l , . . „ .. 
. * , • .i t. n l- 1 a. the multiplied demands of commerce in all directi 
ken place in the British Parliament. , . , . ,, , 
Mar.kf.TS.—A t Liverpool, on the 14th, meat 0 fe aggregate imports of the year thus far are 
was sold at about late rates, but flour was diffi- aS3 ’ a E a >nst $28 96o,7ol same ime in lSo3, shown 
cult to move -at fid per bbl. lower. crease onl J ab ° ut halfa of dollars, wh.l 
Indian Corn finally offered at a reduction of 2s. P 01 * 8 of ^handise and produce show an exces 
_ . * / . . , 711(1 rwin poTpnnvPi wi h rtdt. vpnr. 
„ . y a xy -.r , At market 800 Beef Cattle, 18 pairs Working Oxen, 95 
Tuf. Empire City from Aspinwall arrived at New York Cows and Ca j veS) 750 Sheep, and 270 Swine, 
on the4th. She had on board about half a million in gold. Prices—Beef Cattle—Extra$8,50; firstquality S7,75; 2d, 
The Canada for Liverpool on the 1st, took out $150,000, but $7,25; 3d $7 ; ordinarj-$6,75. 
the Baltic which sailed on the 4tli, had no specie on board. Cows a »-, Calves _ S ales $20. 24, 26, 30, 35@45. 
A vessel recently arrived at England from Australia im- Sheep—Sales $4, 4,50, 4,75@5. 
ported £1,600,000, or nearly eight millions of dollars! Al- Extra—$5,50, 6, 7, 8@9. 
Clover Seed. — Mfcdium from Ohio, and the large kinds 
grown in this county, at market prices. 
Timothy Seed —from Wisconsin, at market prices. 
Peas. —Large Marrowfat—Early Washington — Early 
ed)—Blue Imperial (imported)—and all tl 
worth cultivating, by the bushel or quart. 
Beans. —Lima—China red—Eye, &c. 
Portable dwelling within the reach of the poorer classes, 
while it admits any degree of luxury, which may be de- 
Com.— Stowell’s Evergreen Sweet Corn, at 50 cents per nianded by the taste and convenience of the proprietor.— 
uart. Except in one particular—and this greatly improved by 
Mexican Potatoes —of my own raising, at $5 per barrel himself-—Mr. Fowler claims this mode as his own invention. 
delivered at the R. R. 
precious metal tends, for it rapidly flows out again to meet f l uap ty 
the multiplied demands -of commerce in all directions. 
The aggregate imports of the year thus far are $29,549,- 
383, against $2S,965,751 same time in 1853, showing an in¬ 
crease of only about half a million of dollars, while the ex- - 
ports of merchandise and produce show an excess of $4,- 
s into a Swine—5c. Retail 5K@6Kc. 
yet it is PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET—March. 2. 
of com- t iBeef Cattle—Offered during th# week 1,500. Prices— 
level all $$,50@11,50 per 100 lbs. 
1 ei an Cows—Sell at from $15 to $40 e*rh. 
:e in the Hogs—Offered 600. Prices from $7 to $7,75 per cwt. 
e tide of Sheep and Lambs — Sell at from $2,50 to $6,50, as in 
Osage Orange. —New seed, just from Texas and Nebras- J and gravel wall.” 
The two main fea-ures of the plan are the octagonal form 
ka at .tiie per bushel, or 75 cents per quart. 
After the selection of his material, Mr. Fowler proceeds 
Orders by mail, enclosing the money, will be promptly to illustrate the advantages of the octagon form, and to 
attended to. • The seeds forwarded without delay, or the g' v e minute and explicit directions for the practical reali- 
money returned. 
Rochester, March 8, 1854. 
JAMES P. FQGG. zation of his ideas. His statements, which are marked by 
21$-6t-eow a certain pithy quaintness of expression, are accompanied 
-L by figures and specifications, showing the economical ben- 
SEEDS —VEGETABLE. FLOWER, FIELD, FRUIT ef:ts that resultfi-om his plan The volume contains nu- 
TREE SEEDS I merous suggestions m regard to several important points 
of domestic arrangement, agricultural economies, and the 
The Money Market retained an easy character. as corned w,th la^ year. 
The steamer Great Britain, from Australia, ‘" tbe bmtcd 
with £ 1 £50,000 of gold on freight, had arrived j 30th uU ’ 3ubjecl to draft was $26 - 600 > 000 > of wh,ch there 
in England. 
The Russians are committing dreadful exces¬ 
ses on the peasants of Wallachia, who had re¬ 
fused to submit to the burdens imposed upon 
them. 
is in the New York Sub Treasury over seven millions. 
The winter business on all the Railroad lines has been 
very great, and they are now actively engaged putting ev¬ 
erything in order for an unprecedented spring business.— 
The warehouses throughout all the Western lake ports are 
The subscribers offer, of the growth of the past year, and practical philosophy of life in general. Hence his work is 
of the finest possible qualities, their usual very extensive of a very readable character, and will form a welcome ad- 
assortment, raised expressly for them in this country, as dition to the rural library .—New York Tribune. 217-2t 
also in England, Scotland, France, Germany, &c., compris-----— 
ing every tested desirable variety known in the several de- A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. 
THE RURAL FOR 1854. ; P art “ enls * T ould particular^ call the attention of The Subscriber offers.for sale his Farm, consisting of 50 
- gentlemen, cultivators, market-men, .and others, to their acres, on which is a good Dwelling House, Barn, Sheds, 
Rare Inducements to Agents and Others. 
ported from Pero, Celeries, Cncumbers, improved varieties the Town of Pultney, Steuben Co., Nl Y., eighty rods from 
As heretofore announced, the Fifth Volume of the of bweet Corn, Lettuces, Melons, Peppers, Radishes, Tur- the west bank of Crooked Lake, and 2>4 miles from the 
Rural New-Yorker, for 1854, will be materially improved, nips, &c., &c., of the same superior qualities as have here- Villaee of Branchport. A part of the purchase .money 
the Proprietor having determined that it shall in all re- | ^ UknCC ^ * 8uit ^ 
spects excel either of its predecessors, and all contemporary j The list of Flower Seeds, embracing nearly a thousand j For further information inquire of S. BOOTH, Branch- 
journals. He .also offers greater inducements than ever j sorts, includes every approved standard variety, as also eve- pot, orffhe subscriber on the premises. 
lie women and children of their villages had j filled to their utmost with P roduce a "‘ aiUll S shi P- 
been massacred. 
The Freuch Government had addressed a 
strong note to King Otlio, in consequence of the 
discovery of French correspondence. 
Advice from Asia state that Scliemyl was 
pushing forward liis armaments with great en¬ 
ergy. 
The first battalion of the Coldstream Guards 
marched through London on the 14th, on their 
ment East at the opening of spring, which is now at hand. 
Intellirgiue, fa. 
Rural New-Yorker Oefice, ) 
Rochester,’ March 8, 1854. ) 
The markets for breadstuffs still show a weakened price 
before to each and all disposed to act as agents or form 
clubs. The attention of all interested is respectfully invi- | 
ted to the following list of very liberal 
PREMIUMS FOR SUBSCRIBERS! 
1. SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS, ix Cash, to the person j 
sending us the greatest number of yearly subscribers (six ; 
month subscriptions to be counted proportionally) to the I 
Rural N ew-Yokkkr —remitting payment according to our | 
club terms—previous to the 15th of April, 1854. 
2. FIFTY DOLLARS, in Cash, to the person sending us | 
ry novelty of value introduced in Europe the present season. 
Agricultural Seeds. —In addition to the more common 
sorts, the best qualities of English and Italian Ray Grasses, 
Orchard Grass, Sweet Scented Vernal, the Fescues and otlU 
eis, Lucerne, White Dutch Honeysuckle and other Clovers, 
supplied in large or small quantities, and at low rates. 
Pultney, Feb. 1st, 1854. 
DAVID W. MILLER. 
214-tf 
KETCHUM’S MOWING MACHINE. 
This machine stands without a successful rival, as tke 
mowing machine of the age. The supply will not be equal 
Carrots, Sugar Beets, Mangel W urtzel . Parsnips, Ruta to the demand. If any person desires one for the coming 
Baga, and other Turnips, for Field culture, of the most season, they cannot speak too soon. The uniform price at 
approved kinds; Honey Locust, Osage Orange, and other Buffalo is $110,00. All who will forward us an order ac- 
Seeds for Live Fences, with a large assortment of Tree companied with the cash or satisfactory reference, may de- 
Shrub and Evergreen Seeds. 
pend upon being faithfully served with a machine in good 
way to Chester, previous to their embarkation i of enormous accumulations of Grain and Hour at the 
to the Mediterranean, and were received bv the West now awaiting the opening of navigation to move for- 
oeonle with extraordinarv demonstrations of en- ward > Kluses Eastern buyers to hold off until its reception 
from various causes both home and foreign. The report the second largest number, as above. 
of enormous accumulations of Grain and Flour at the 3. THIRTY DOLLARS, in Cash, to the person sending 
West now awaiting the opening of navigation to move for- us tke next (third) greatest number. 
The most approved Budding and Pruning Knives, of first season. H. C. WHITE & CO., 
quality and superior finish; Brass Green House Syringes: Buffalo Ag. Warehouse and Seed Store, 11 & 13 West Sen- 
people with extraordinary demonstrations of en¬ 
thusiasm. 
The autograph letter of the Emperor Napole- 
shall furnish a more abundant supply; and the news from 
abroad indicates a decline in foreign ports. Still the nom- 
4. TWENTY DOLLARS, IN Cash, to the person sending 
us the next (fourth) greatest number. 
5. FIFTEEN DOLLARS, ix Plate or Books, to the 
person sending the next (fifth) greatest number. 
6 . TWELVE DOLLARS, ix Plate or Books, to the 
Garden Tools; Bass Mats and Cuba Bass, for tying and 
grafting; Gardening and Botanical Books; Emden Grotts; 
all kinds of Bird Seeds, &c., &c- 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Evergreens, &c., &c., 
furnished from the Newark Nursery. This nursery has 
now 125 acres in the highest Hate of cultivation, inviting 
the attention of purchasers, not more by the unequalled 
eca street, Buffalo, N. Y 211tf. 
BUFFALO AGEICULTUBAL WAREHOUSE AND 
SEED STORE. 
Nos. 11 & 13 West Seneca Street, Buffalo. — Hiram 
C. White <y Co., successors to Mason & Lovering, whole¬ 
sale and retail dealers iu all kinds of Agricultural Imple- 
on to the Czar of Russia proposes a treaty of inal P ricu of "'heat is as high as last week, but with ex- 6. TWELVE DOLLARS, in Plate or Books, to the j extent of tke stoek t j lall ky the extremely vigorous and ments and Machines, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds; 
iteace cm the basis of the Vienna note modified tremely limited sales. Small lots, where purchases had to P ers0 "J i ® nd ‘ n 1 ? ‘“enext (sixth) greatest number. ; healthy growth of the Trees, and tiieir admirable adapta- Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Flowers; Oriental 
r/Tu^and Zl negOtSns tet Jffacfdi- ke made have within the week changed hands at two do,- j variety of soil into which they may he trTns- ££ 
rcet between the Russian and Turkish ambassa- lars, but these quotations are too high and $1,94 should be . . Separate Catalogues furnished free of charge to post-paid in S- &c., &c. 
(birs _ regarded as the maximum limit for wheat. Flour $9@9,25. SPECIFIC PREMIUMS. I applicants, and orders by mail immediately attended to._ Orders solicited, all of which shall receive prompt atten- 
SPECIFIC PREMIUMS. 
In order to reach and reward every one who may lend 
a portion of influence in support of the Rural Nkw- 
(b , rs _ regarded as the maximum limit for wheat. Flour $9@9,25. SPECIFIC PREMIUMS. 
Thu French srm.adron under admiral Beuat, Corn lower, and quoted at 75c. per bushel. Oats un- In order to reach and reward every one who may lend 
was to take on board 12,000 troops and proceed changed. a portion of influence in support of the Rural Nkw- 
to London to join the English squadron await- Pork and beef nearly the same as last week but mutton Yorker, we offer to those who do not compete for either 
ing them there to take on board 4,000 more carcases higher, and now selling at 5@5)*c. of the preceding prizes, the following liberal gratuities: 
troops, when both squadrons will sail for the Eggs declining, and offered at 16@18c. 1. FIVE DOLLARS, ix Cash, or a copy of Webster’s 
Levant Nothing dm Kalafat Ha,, in of miM ....h.ranJ .ho contain in- as 
r lend I Particular care is given to the careful and requisite pack- tion at lowest market rates, an*, all articles warranted as 
New- ' n S °f Seeds for long voyages. Smaller Vegetable and represented. HIRAM C. WHITE A CO. 
. . . Flower Seeds can at little expense be exueditiouslv for- Hiram C. White. [195tf.l Amasa Mason. 
Arrival of the Alps. .ng ottered at per tc 
_____ Eocnester 
Tee Cunard steamer Alps arrived at Boston Flom-^bbh/A”. .$9J)0(§ 
about 9 o’clock this morning, March 8 th. Wheat, bu. 
The political news possesses no feature of Corn—...... 
special interest Turkish and Russian matters i b .* e 8 .‘’.**.*.*.*. *. 1 .* 
continue essentially unchanged. Barley 
Markets. —Flour, at Liverpool, declined on |j'!.[ b J vbeat . 
the week fid, but Wheat was active at last week’s ‘ ‘ * meats! 
prices. Corn, declined 2s, on the week. Pro- Pork, mess bbl... 
visions, without material change. Cotton, active Do. cwt....... 
and rather higher ; sales 70,000 bales. B ^ f > » l ; 
Consols, declined Mutton carcass.... 
carcases higher, and now selling at 5@5)£c. of the preceding prizes, the following liberal gratuities : 
Eggs declining, and offered at 16@18c. 1. FIVE DOLLARS, is Cash, or a copy of Webster’s 
Hay, in consequence of mild weather and the certain in- Unabridged Dictionary (or-St)i in Ag.’l Books,) to each 
1 . % . person sending payment for fifty or more yearly copies 
dications of approaching spring, is lower, first quality be- ( s ; x month subscriptions proportionally,) according to our 
ing offered at $12 per ton. terms, previous to the 15th of April, 1854. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices 2d. FIVE DOLLARS, in Books, or four extra copies of 
Rochester Wholesale Rnces. Rural, to everv person remitting payment for forty 
Flour and Grain. Fruits and Roots. or m0 re subscribers, L above. 
Flour, bbl.$9,00@9,25 Apples, bush.50®75c ^ T • t» •. 
Wheat, bu.188@1,94 Do. dried.$1,25 3d. THREE DOLLARS, in Books, or a handsomely 
Corn 75 C Potatoes 6°3^(rt)75c b°und volume ol the Kvtkal for ISoo, to every person re- 
Oats.'..'!.**7‘ !io@42c Hides' Ix’d 's'kins. fo1 ' TUIRTY subscribers. 
Rye.00@00 Slaughter.5@6c 4th. To every one remitting for twenty copies, [$25,] 
Barley.70c Calf."..@10c we will give an extra copy of the Rural, ana four (the 
Flower Seeds can at little expense be expeditiously for¬ 
warded by mail to any part of the Union. Retailers sup¬ 
plied at reasonable rates. J. M. T1IORBURN & CO., | 
218-lt 15 John-st_ New York. 
Barley. 
Buckwheat. 
Beans. 
Meats. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
ixi) Grain. Fruits and Roots. 
. .. .$9,00@9,25 Apples, bush......50@75c 
. . . 1,SS@1,94 l)o. dried.$1,25 
, .75c Potatoes.62H@75c 
.40@42c Hides and Skins. 
.00@00 Slaughter.. . ..5@6c 
.70c Calf..@10c 
.. . .70c Calf..@10c we will give an extra copy of the Rural, and four (the 
.60@65 Sheep pelts.$1@1,75 present and three past) volumes of The Wool Grower 
..$1,25 Lamb do.75c@$l and Stock Register— or. 
Seeds. 5tli. To every one remitting for ten copies ($15,) an ex- 
. $16,00 Clover, bu..$6,50@6,75 tra copy of the Rural and three volumes (past or present) 
Do. cwt.7,00 Timothy.. ..... 2,50@3,00 of the Wool Grower — or, instead of vols. W. G., $1 in 
Beef, mess bbl. .10,00@10.50 Flax.....1,25 Books. 
Do. cwt.$6,00 Fuel. 6 th. To every one remitting for six copies ($10,) an ex- 
Mutton carcass.5@5.50 Wood, hard.4,00@4,50 tra copy of the Rural, either volume of the Wool Grower, 
Hams, smoked lb.... 0®9c Do. soft.2,50@3,00 and a bound Vol. of Genesee Farmer for 1848 or ’49. 
V-jr. r it" Y- -' 
Shoulders.6@7c Coal, Lehigh, ton.$10 7 th. To every one remitting for three copies ($5,) either 
Efficiency of Sub-marine Telegraphs. —A Chickens.9c Do. Scranton.6,25 volume of the Wool Grower, and a bound volume of Gen- 
correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing Twrkey8 nY ‘ ‘ Y*. 10c . esee Farraei ' for 1S4S or ’ w -. . r 
from Paris, savs :—“During the uncommon cold Butter .15@17c Sundries." " 8 th. To every person remitting forsONK copy <.92 ,)1 we 
weather whicb we experience,here in the latter Chme".'. I!!!!.! i.sf oc Salt, bbl. !....f.'.. .$ 1,50 
part of December, and in the beginning of the •;; •;;; Wool.'ft.'! i.'.'.'.V.'^c ... ..___ 
aks. PATENT CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED SOWER 
th. To every one remitting for six copies (5d0,) an ex- ] above cut represents a very desirable hand imple- 
copy of the Rural, either volume of the 1\ om Grower, | nieut for sowing Clover and Tiraothv seed. It is a simple 
1 a bound 1 ol. of Genesee Farmer for ls48 or 49. hopper ten feet long, with a zinc bottom perforated with 
th. To every one remitting for three copies ($5,) either holes at equal distances. The seed is distributed by a 
.8@10c Salt, bbl.. 
.@9c Hay, ton. 
.10c Wool, lb. 
will give a copy of either volume 
mer for 1848 or ’49 as preferred. 
•i copy (S2,) we 
•ower or the Far 
All competitors for premiums are expected to adhere 
Trout, bbl.... 
present year, the electro magnetic telegraphs t^ow . .V.V:.*.: i!*-*. 12c white fish; bhiV.Vs.'aoS " 6Jq ^ ^ ^ 
were much interrupted from snow and ice, while Eggs, doz.I6@l8c Codfish, v quintal. 4,50 y D 6 TW . _ 
the sub-marine telegraph rendered uninterrupt- Candles, box. Wi Trout, bbl.8,00 TERMS IN ARYAN E. 
, •_ m. D, *, , ..._ f) —-- Two Dollars a Year. Three Copies, one year $5 Six 
ed service, lo avoid these difficulties, the <td- -M-pTir vflRK MARKFT--March fi Copies for $10—Ten Copies for $15—Twenty Copies for $25, 
ministration have determined to place the wires . x ' A and auv additional number at the same rate. Names of 
between Paris and London under ground. The FLOUR—The demand for West and State is less active su ba C ribers written on tho paners if desired, however large 
sub-marine line continues to work well, and ex- Ec W P lc«em recelvto by tbc cdub ' Club 1M ‘ 1)eT8 , sc “ t * di f reut . 0l . Hc f es ^ des ^ d : 
perielice lias shown that "Wheatston’s needle ap- Canandian quiet. Sales at $7 75. Sales of Western Specimen numbers, Sc., tunnshed fiee to all ms- 
linratAis is the best suited for sub-marine trails- canal, $7 75@81 com to straight State; $7 75@S mixed posed to compete for Premiums, or who desire to extend 
paiauis IS tne Debt suircu lor buu linunie irans to fancy Mich and com to good Ohio the circulation of the New-Yorker. Subscription money 
missiotiB. The same kind of apparatus will be R ‘ j !oul . heavy. Sales at $5 50 for fine and $6 50 for properly enclosed, may be mailed at our risk, if addressed 
employed between Madrid and Bayonne. super. ' ’ to D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
TERMS IN ADVANCE: 
Two Dollars a Year. Three Copies, one year $5 Six 
Copies for $10—Ten Copies for $15—Twenty Copies for $25, 
and any additional number at the same rate. Names of 
subscribers written on tho papers if desired, however large 
'Warranted to give satisfaction. They can be torwarded a hle, as there are two houses, two barns, two orchards ofi 
to any part of the country by Railroad or Stage. Remit- co<)< ; var ietv of fruit frees, and a wood lot on each end of 
tances by mail at my risk. All orders (winch should give tke farms; 30 acres of wheat on the ground, and 50 is 
full directions for forwarding) promptly attended to.— see ded to clover and timothy. Half the purchase money 
Price $5. Manufactured and sold by_ j to be paid wheu possession is given, the remainder on bond 
E. D. HALLOCK, 
218-lt** 24 Exchange st., Rochester, N. Y. 
LIVE STOCK AGENCY. 
In compliance with repeated solicitation, the subscriber 
iea tree to all dis- 
10 desire to extend 
ubscription money 
facilities for procuring the best. S 
f Office of tiie Boston Cultivator, 
) Boston, Mass., March 1, 185-1. 
J. M. THORBURN & CO., THE HORTICULTURIST, 
15 John-sfr, New York. And Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste. —The 
-Horticulturist is a Monthly Journal, devoted to llorticul- 
7kg . lure and its kindred arts, Rural Architecture and Land- 
scape Gardening. It is edited by P. Barry, late Horticul- 
^tural Editor of the Genesee Farmer, and author of tliat pop- 
ular work, “ The Fruit Garden.” To those who cultivate 
B n. Fruit and Flowers, this work is indispensable, as it con- 
tains full directions for cultivation, as well as every thing 
. mil l_ new on t5e subject either in this country or in Europe. 
" The Horticulturist is beautifully printed on the best pa- 
per, with costly illustrations ou wood and stone. Itcon- 
gSj’i'Li.'.'iil'jliJtviiur":!! tains 48 pages, without advertisements, and each number 
-I: !• ■: 1 :7:: ■ Nj. has a full page engraving, on stone, of some rare fruit or 
; j ’; 1 ffower,drawnfrom nature, by the best living artistin the line. 
' :: . j : )ii Terms. —Two Dollars Per Annum, in Advance. A dis- 
count of twenty-five per cent, allowed to agents. Post- 
masters and others are invited to act as agents, to whom 
; vS&vriSgi?' 1 '' specimen numbers will be sent, free of postage, on applica- 
cation to JAS. VICK. Jr., Publisher. Rochester, N. Y. 
[MOTHY SEED SOWER P. S.—A new volume commences on the first of January, 
very desirable hand imple- January 1,1S54 
hopper ten feet long, with a zinc bottom perforated with FARM FOR SALE, 
holes at equal distances. The seed is distributed by a Situatf.d in the town of Conquest, 4 miles north west of 
notched rod, which is vibrated by means of a lever attach- w ee dsport, and 3X from the Rochester and Syracuse di¬ 
ed to the top of the hopper. It sows the seed accurately, iect railroad. Said farm contains 163 acres, 140 improved, 
and js so arranged as to sow any desired quantity, from 2 and ; u a good state of cultivation, and well adapted for all 
to 16 quarts pier acre. kinds of produce, and well situated for two farms if desir- 
to oe pant wiieu possession is given, tne reroaimier 011 doth! 
and mortgage to suit the purchaser. Price, $55. For furth* 
er particulars inquire of the subscriber on the premises. 
YTeedsport. Cayuga Co., N. Y., 213-tf. B. E-AKER. 
Of ail the welcome visitors that piav iheir respects weekly 
offers his services for the purchase of Horses, Cattle. Sheep', to our domestic circle, no one is more eagerly received than 
Swiua and Poultry. His long acquaintance with different “ Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.” We have ever regarded it 
breeds and breeders of these animals, gives him superior as a model Family Newspaper, and since our first acquaint- 
facilities for procuring the best. SANFORD HOWARD, anoe with it, now" of three years standing, we have never 
ance with it, now of three years standing, we have never 
read a single line in it that would offend the most sensitive 
moral feeling.—Kalamazoo Gazette . 
