MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Latest.—T he Ozar’s reply could not arrive iv has undoubtedly had some influence in keeping back 
M \ t (smY'W 4'1 i>T Y p 1 v 7 o,i i nr supplies, but an impression prevails among many of the 
3*1 UUdl JJ (HUlll v;0 f from St. I fttersblirg till t.lie lSl.li of ^larcli. trade that there is an actual scarcity of cat.tie m the inte- 
___;___ III the House of Com:HOnF f Mr. Milner Gibson rior. Quotations:—Beef Cattle $9@ll,d0. Cows and 
Minnie Hkrmo.n; or, the Night and its Morning. A Tale moved an address praying that in the event of Sheep “ 
for the Times. By Thuri.ow W. Brown, author of a war, the Queen would give immediate direc- * At » m wnin|r’s-Market active with an a-lvance in prices 
“Temperance Tales and Hearth-Stone reverses. au- tions to abstain from interference With neutral „f Beeves. Sales at «8,50@11. Cows and Calves $30<gH0. 
burn and Buffalo : Mili.uk, Orton At Mulligan. ■> ■ a (r S, not covering munitions of war. He also Sheep and Lambs scarce, and in good demand at from 
Tins is a powerfully written and absorbingly suggested the policy of entering into a similar from 8 to 9@ 
interesting volume of nearly 500 pages, from treaty with the U. bfat.es and otliei countiies. 11 c . Cows and Calves at from $26 to 3o@50. Sheep from 
, f ,1 j „ n „i ( .. is , vccate of Messrs. Norwich <& Co., of Cheapftde of Lon- $itn. r >(??7. Veal Calves from 5>£c to 7>£c. 
the pen of an able a zca ■ « don, and Gladstown, Bond J & Co., of Glasgow, .At O'Brien's—Beef Cattle *7@10—the latter anlimprove- 
the cause of Temperance. 1 he work abounds , f , ment of oOc upon highest prices last week. Cows ana 
. , i . , . i inu e lulled. , Calves—$30 to 45 per head. Veal Calves—1c to 8e. . 
in plots and counter-plots, and, though most The Australian screw steamer Sydney, home- 
diabolical scenes are portrayed, the style and ward at St. Vincent disabled. She had £.'>01),- ALBANY CATTLE MARKET — April 3. 
l„ im „„ 0 na „.i „ r p mteveentio liable The author 000 sterling in gold on board, and Sydney ad- At W. Woolford’s Bull’s Head, Washington street.—Beef 
language Used aie unexceptionable. i ncauinm rwmnlmr 4th and Pm-t PI, Bin to the Cattle—7G0 at market. Prices—Extra $0,2*; 1st quality 
asserts that “ every chapter in the book is drawn „ ' rn . ’.i ,i,,u $7,50; 2d do, $7,00; 3d, $6@6,50. 
, Ith. I he Australian markets continued dull Cows and Calves—lain market. Prices range from $25 
from life, with the necessary change ol names and overstocked. to $50. Some very extra sold for $60. 
and dates,”—and we can well believe that a -■ ■ ♦ - --Sheep and Lambs-800 in market Prices $5,50@G,75. 
’ . . Swine—400 in market. Prices $4,50@5,50. 
certain portion was written, as he remarks, Arrival 01 tilO j ra nKilll . Remarks—The market was well supplied with Beef Cattle 
,, r, ; _-y, tnitl, ooolml witli - and very well with the rest of the stock. The majority of 
■with a throbbing i , a, . . '. The steamship Franklin arrived at New York, the Cattle were sold for the New York market; some for 
a scalding tear.” Tlie volume is superior in ex- March ^ 4 p & -bringing 8:2 passengers. Bn *“ lon market ’ 
ternals, and contains several beautitul illustia- No change in the Eastern (jueston. CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKi^T, March 29. 
tions. It will accomplish much in promotion of It is rumored in Paris that the Czar had giv- at market 700 Beeves 67 Stores; consisting of W orkmg 
iat there is an actual scarcity of cat.tie in the inte- 
Quotations :— Beet Cattle $9@11,50. Cows and 
FOEBUSHTS MOWING AND REAPING MACHINE. 
Patented July 20, 1852. 
A CHANCE FOR THE MILLION! 
$50 to $150 per Month can be easily made in selling 
vnvm a r> r unr,ir v —11 .VI....i n.. tr,,,.,,, V 
Minnie Hbrmon; or, the Night and its Morning. A Tale 
for the Times. By Tuuni.ow W. Brown, author of 
“Temperance Tales and Hearth-Stone Reverses.” Au¬ 
burn and Buffalo: Miller, Orton & Mulligan.— 1854. 
the pen of an able and zealous advocate of 
the cause of Temperance. The work abounds 
in plots and counter-plots; and, though most 
certain portion was written, as he remarks, 
“ with a throbbing nib, and its truth sealed with 
At Browning’s — Market active with an advance in prices Turing a large number to supply the demands ol the com- 
of Beeves. Sales at *8,50@ll. Cows and Calves $30@G0. ing season. The advantages which this machine poss.-s-a-s , 
Sheep and Lambs scarce, and in good demand at from $3,- over all others are obvious, and will readily be anomul- , 
50@6. A few extra brought from $9 to $11. edged by all disinterested persons. Being a combined ma- | 
At Chamberlain’s—The Beef Caltle sold at from 8 to 9@ chine, and working equally well in gram or grass, it enables ] 
lie. Cows and Calves at from $26 to 35(360. Sheep from the firmer of moderate means to piocuio a valuable Reap. 
$1 to 5(5)7. Veal Calves from 5>£e to 7^c. er awl Mincer in one, which will do the work of both, and 
At O’ Brian's— Beef Cattle $7@10—the latter an improve- at less than half the usual cost. As a Mow er it has no su¬ 
mmit. of 50c upon highest prices “last week. Cows and perior; it was thoroughly tested the past season in eveiy 
Calves—$30 to 45 per head. Veal Calves—4c to 6c. . variety of grass, and in many different sections of the 
country, and in every case where it was properly made, it 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET - April 3. g*v* 1>A ct satisfaction. It w ill cut and spread from 10 to 
At W. Woolford’s Bull’s Head, Washington street.—Beef 15 acres ot any kind of grass per day As a Reaper-iBw 
Cattle-760 at. market. Prices-Extra *5,2.3; 1st quality l*en excelled, and has no r.val tliat wn 
*7 F(». o.i ,1^, iv no • %<1 eji successfully compete with it. Ike patent foi tins machine 
Prices range from $25 many points of excellence which have^heretofore 
to $50. Some very extra sold for $60. unknown, and which (of course) can be «J®>1 n no 
Sheep and Lambs—800 in market. Prices $6,50@6,75. other. In the construct ion.and™gcment of p th«ma- 
utvin, i: i 4i ’ ’ i I At no previous time .has 1 he demand for good books been 
unug a large number to supply-the demands of the com- | ^ acUv ^ at piwnt . The ma^fs of the People 
ng season The advantages which this m. chine l^ s.es , who and have tbem ,i e , un , vi1h .; n „, e rPiu . h l of 
rver all others are obvious, and w ‘1 li^e.uhly he ,e ..emu 1- lh(j Local Books , orf . s- ;iml it , )a< weil , W ertained 
; dged by all disinterested persons Be,, g » ma- Uct th;ltofthe P , lhH(;ati(ll)S 0 f merit and real militv. from 
cW, and wo,lung equally wel pi n 2 I' time to time issuing from the American Press, a large 
the firmer of mo aerate means to pioeuie a valuable Heap. ,• * , , , ’ * 
cr awl Mincer i:i one, which will -Jo the work of both, and PI- ... y 
at less than half the usual cost. As a Mower it has no su- 8ook Agents. Co 1 oortenrs and Canvassers, 
perior; it was thoroughly tested the past season, in every or nnt at ^ 
variety of grass, and in many dilfesent sections of the To all who are desirous to aid in the dissemination of a 
country, and in every case where it was properly made, it p ure ant i wholesome. Literature, and none other, we offer 
gave perf ct satisfaction. It will cut and spread from 10 to great inducements to engage in the sale of our Popular 
15 acres of any kind of grass per day. As a Reaper it has Books for the People. IVe publish Good Books, veilprint- 
never been excelled, and has no rival that can in all respe.cts cd and strongly bound, and which sell readily wherever 
successfully compete with it. The patent for this machine offered. 
covers mauy points of excellence which have heretofore JUs?" Catalogues of onr Publications, containing full par- 
been unknown, and which (of course) can he used in no ticulars, furnished on application (post-paid.) to 
other. In the construction and arrangement of these ma- MILLER, ORTON & MULLIGAN, 
ternals, and contains several beautiful illustra¬ 
tions. It will accomplish much in promotion of 
the good cause. For sale by Dewey. 
.I . , o.i?, 1 Oxen, Cows and Calves, yearlings, two and three years old 
en oiders tor the at my to pass the Danube - There is but a trifling variation from last week. Extm 
Swine—400 in market. Prices $4,50@5,50. ’ chines gix-at piuns have been taken to cnsure1heneco-«ary j in:,4 
Remarks—The market was well suppliVd with Beef Cattle ^engm, simplicity and durabihty. They & ^ea y k , 22,- 
■d very well with the rest of the stock. The majority of 1,1 . and u require, but ft few mora to change li t 
the Cattle were sold for the New York market; some for ^nne from a Mower To a Reaper ai d either form H , BUCb 
Rrirrliinn marlrpt is equally strong and substantial. It is not liable to gel 
° 1 * out of order, and if any accident should happen it couid be 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.—March 29. readily repaired by any ordinary mechanic. In the con- 
At market 700 Beeves 67 Stores; consisting of Working struction of the machines no expense has been apart <i to | 
wn. Cows and Calves, vearlimrs. two and three rears old. i render them both perfect arid durable. lie . 01 x 01 He r ... 
I’ublisiiti-s of P. pular Books, 
Auburn and Buffalo. N. Y. 
BUCHANAN ON GRAPE CULTURE, AND LONG- 
WORTH ON THE STRAWBERRY. 
Just Published, the Fifth Edition, Revised, one Volume 
12mo. Cloth, 63 cents. 
This volume should be in the hands of every cultivator 
Oriental and Sacred Scenes, from Notes of Travel in , ,, ., , 0 , , .• Stores _Work!nsr Oxen_®112 
Greece,.Turkey and Palestine. By Fisher IIowe. New Sir Charles Napier, sailed Saturday—destma- Calves—$24 31 40' 47(35! 
York : M. W. Dodd.— 1854. tion Wingoe—will not, afc present, enter iLnssian , r >o@66. Three years nhl—*50,1 
This narrative of travel in the Bible regions, waters. Sheep and Lambs— 2,669 at mark, 
, . , 1 Prussia has sent a confidential mission to Na- » 8 @ 10 - By lot *3, 3,75,4,50@5,75 
is apparently from the pen ot a close ob&etver, Swine — None. 
ith. >>'8,50@8,75 "V cwt. Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Calf Skins imd 
The first division of the British fleet, under Veal Calves, no change. 
r Charles Napier, sailed Saturday—destina- STORKS-Working Oxen-Sm. ue 124, 132,146@m. 
,. r . * ( ^ t ) Cows and Calves—S24, 31, 40, 4 < <0*58. Two years old—538, 
in Wingoe will not, at present, enter ivirssian 44, 50@66. Three years old—*50,58,65@80. 
aters. Sheep and Lambs— 2,669 at market. Prices—Extra *6,75 
but 731 lbs.—the Mower and Reaper combined 9u0 lbs. To I <>f these delicious fruits, for it embodies, in a compact and 
an- person desirous of purchasing, or of understanding I available form, the experience of accomplished and practi- 
the machine more fully, illustrated circulais will be sent i cal Horticulturists on subjects whic i have come directly 
with full desci iptions, references, &c., &c. 1 ,ln ^ r t ' u ‘ ,r °' vn observation for a long senes of years 
Price of tlie Mower,...$110 00 ! Of a former ediUon of “ Buchanan on the Grape,” we 
is appurenuy irom me pen m hciusbuumivw, poleon 
well informed in regard to Oriental customs and earthquake occurred at Calabria-— 
localities. The work, judging from the portions :>,0i)0 persons killed. 
we have perused, will prove both interesting and Cotton unchanged—small sales. 
instructiv e-though we are constrained to be- Flour declined Wheat (id-Corn unchanged, 
insertion , , Provisions steady. Money getting tighter — 
lieve that it would have proved far more accept- Q onsu ] g yj i^_ 
able to the Christian public, as a whole, had the News from manufacturing districts favorable. 
author’s sectarian arguments, or suggestions, Ovetiand mail had arrived at, Trieste. 
been omitted. The volume comprises upwards Shanghai was expected to fall into the hand. 
, .„ .. . . / , , . , of the Imperialists. Exports trom China large, 
of 400 pages, beautifully printed, and illustrated 1 1 _ 
with several finely-colored portraits ot Oriental n n m „ 
J . . , Seven Children Burn En to Death. —Un lues- 
men and women, in appropriate costume—a day evening week, a dwelling was burned near 
map of Athens, plan of its antiquities, tfcc. For railroad station in Lawrence, Si. Lawrence 
sale by Darrow <fc Bao. 
The Poetical Works op William II. C. IIosmer. In 
two volumes. New York : Kedkikld.—1854. 
Many ardent friends and admirers, if not the 
D1AM cUUdlli mctJUO cvuvj. hwiuuwo, l i • 4.1 
... ,, .... .... , the alarm was given, when on bursting m the 
public generally, will joyfully welcome these dou)Pj the j louse wa s found so filled with flame 
volumes — comprising the effusions of our gifted jhat entrance was impossible. The children 
“Bard of Avon,” and “ Poet of the Genesee.” were in the chamber, and it is supposed the fire 
They «re issued in the best style, with a life- originated from the stove-pipe passing through 
... J ...... ,. itt , . 1 , , the floor. The eldest ot the children was eight 
hke portrait of the author. W e hope to find ycareufage> Mr. Taylor, being a widower wit:, 
time for a more extended notice hereafter. 5 children, married a widow having 2 children. 
Meantime it will be safe for all interested to in September, and all the children of both pa- 
procure the work. For sale by Dewey. 
The Christian World Unmasked. By John Berridge, 
A. — with the Life of the Author, by Kev. Tuos. Gutii- 
kik, D. J). Boston : Gould & Lincoln.— 1854. 
This work—re-printed from a recent Edinburg 
A terrible earthquake occurred at Calabria— BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET—March 30. 
2 000 persons killed. at market 850 Beef Cattle, 40 Working Oxen, 30 Cows 
’A i 1 [ nd Calves, 2,400 Sheep, and 3,600 Swine. 
Cotton unchanged Small sales. Pricks— Beef Cattle — about the same as last week.— 
Flour declined. Wheat ud— Corn unchanged. Working Oxen—in demand. *90,108,140@160. Cows and 
Provisions steady. Money getting tighter. — Calves—$25, 33 45@55. Sheep—$3,25, 4,26, 5,75@o,5o.— 
’onsuls 911/ Swine— No material change in prices for wholesale trade. 
u .. . z8’ . ...... ,, At retail from 5 to 74^c. 
News from manufacturing districts favorable. 
□veuand,mail had arrived at ineste. 
Shanghai was expected to fall into the hands ' Cl h W i> T f y q (> m p av f q 
of the Imperialists. Exports from China large. U U 1 1 ^ l C 111 C ill . 
~ Advertisements.— Brief and appropriate advertisements 
Seven Children Burned -to path. n urs w ;il be inserted in this paper at $1,50 pr. square, (ten lines, 
day evening \\ eek, a d\\e mg " os iui net nt ai or n - or( j S) ^ or Jo cents a line —to be paid in advance. 
the railroad station in Lawrence, Si. Lawrence Thoge who soncl advertisements without payment will 
Co., in which seven children perished. I he house undergtand from the above w/uj they are not inserted. 
was occupied by John lyler, who, with his wire, . ..- -.— .. — .... 
left the house about halt-past seven in the even- TQ nqjSERYMEN— I have on hand a few bushels of 
ing to visit a neighbor, having put the children Apple Seeds for sale. ’ SAMUEL JAYNE, 
in bed and secured tlie house. At half-j>ast 9, Benton, Yates Co., N. Y., March, 1854. 222-1 v* 
the alarm was given, when on bursting in the varm anti” mtirsfr'v fgr «jat V 
door, the house was found so filled with flame FARM AND NURSERY FOR, SALE. 
, • i i na _ 1 leasa.xtly located on the Ridge Hoad, in Greece, near 
that entrance was Impossible. 1 he chlldien Kocliester,—containing 55 acres of superior land. Has 
Were in the chamber, and it is supposed the fire good buildings, and other improvements:—including 300 
originated from the Stove-pipe passing through own ing peach trees, and a variety of other fruits The 
the floor. The eldest of tlie children was eight Nursery contains about 140,000 grafted apple *rees, from 
>n i i one to lour years growth. Will sell 40 acres, with the 
years ot age. All’. 1 ay lor, be Ilg a widower Wit I buildings and nursery, or the whole together, or tiie nur- 
0 children, married a widow having 2 children, ser\ trees separate, or any part, at a bargain. Address or 
in September, and all the children of both pa- ■Tib lo the subscriber on thepremises. COLBY. 
a r . , , . m t i Gn e e, N. \ April, !8o4. 222-41* 
“ “ « and Reaper.’....130 00 | subjoin a few 
Terms—Cash in Buffalo. Delivered on boats or cars, free | Notices ol the rress. 
of ciiarge. I Mr. Downing, in his Horticulturist says:—“It deals more 
Address orders or communications to the Company, or with facts, with actual experience and observation, and 
CHA3. W. SMI 1H, Scc'y. Buiialo, N. Y. less with speculation, supposition and belief, than anything 
information can be had, and. machines purchased ° n th , is to l )ic , thM has 3 et appeared in the Uni ted Slates.— 
owing Agents • In otlier words, a man may take it, and plant a vineyard, 
Further information 
of the following Agen 
S. M. Drake, bkaneatelas, N. Y. 
John Adrianck, Po’keepsie, N~. Y. 
Lonokt r & Grikeing, 25 Cliff St., New York City. 
A. Wadhaji, Goshen, Conn. 
A. IV. Tucker, New London, Conn. 
P. V. R. Trowbridge, Birmingham, Mich. 
Gould & Bennett, Brantford, C. W. 
J. S. Love, Beloit, Wisconsin. 
Tuos. H. Allen, Wavcrly, N. Y. 
C. J. Allen, Sinclairville, Chaut. Co., N. Y. 222 
17 A V Tffli'TKPTJ A- I’TTA r Or 8&I6 DV 1 HINNLY oCA-O., iJUliaiO, atlu Dy A. o. ARNES 
. n ® , , “u;,’ „ „ k Co., Ivison & Phuhiky, and C. M. Saxton, New York. 
China Depot, Lo. 62 and 64 Stale street, Aloany, N. I . - >21-2t 
To the Public —Your attention is respectfully solicited -- 
to the assortment of China, Glass, Earthen B are, IfC. kept ' CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHING, 
at this establishment, unequaled in variety and extent by few superior Brahma Pootra eggs for side, at $3 per 
any 10 the United btates. Our unporhttions tor tms sea- doz( , n . aj^ 0 f Pea Comb, Buff, and other Asiatic Fowls, 
son will-comprise the new and desirable styles selected by 0 f the suimrior Springfield imported stock. The stock can 
one of the firm " hilt- in Europe. I articular mention can t, e seen at m y pj uce and are unsurpassed for size, beauty 
not be made of all the pretty things ; we can only say that and purity . T. FKOTHINGHAM. 
vi-itors will feel amply repaid, and find a large assortment 221-31 18 No. Ficzhugh st., Rochester, N. Y. 
and raise grapes with success.” 
“ Furnishes, in a, small space, a very great amount of in¬ 
structive information relative to the culture of the Grape. 
— Farmer's and Planter's Encyclopedia. 
“ Will be found to convey the most opportune and valu¬ 
able instruction, to all interested in the subject.”— JSeill's 
Fruit and Flower Garden. 
Those who desire the book sent by mail, will receive it 
: re-paid, by remitting the price, by letter post-paid, to the 
Publishers. MOORE, ANDERSON & CO., Cincinnati. 
For sale by Phinxey &Co., Buffalo, and by A. S. Barnes 
& Co., Ivison & Puinney, and C. M. Saxton, New York. 
221-2t 
CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHING. 
A few superior Brahma Pootra eggs for side, at $3 per 
one of the firm while in Europe. Particular mention can 
not be made of all tlie pretty things; we can only say that 
vi-itors will feel amply repaid, and find a large assortment 
at lower prices than can be found elsewhere. Those who 
may want Dinner or Tea Sets, or any other article of a pe¬ 
culiar design in China or Earthen ware, can depend on re¬ 
ceiving it promptly, as we liave an agent at the Potteries 
who will give attention to such matters. Housekeepers 
3,500 ACRES OF LAND, WITH STEAM SAW¬ 
MILL FOR SALE, 
In Scioto Valley, Ohio, and lying on the Ohio Canal.— 
rents perished in the flames.— Aid. Journal. 
apply to the subscriber on the premises. 
Go e e, N. Y., April, 1854. 
■ian World Unmasked. By John berridge, uj ; 
itli the Life of the Author, by Kev. Tuos. Gutii- (111 l ti 11 t S , 
. Boston : Gould & Lincoln.—1854. CS.; 
irk—re-printed from a recent Edinburg At B rockort, March 27,1854, by Rev. A. Palmer, JOSEPH 
■ will prove interesting to Christians of GARDEN Eli, of Clarendon, and MARGARET SUMMER, ot 
. - . , the former place. , 
all denominations. Berridge was a zealous and How oft the fuithful cultU re is entirely lost, 
powerful revivalist — one of the most energetic By the rough touch of winter's chiding frost; 
1 „ , , c But will not buds, and flowers, and fruit appear, 
and successful promoters of evangelical leligion Q ar ^ tntr has a summer all tlie year r 
in England in the middle of the last century. On the 27th inst., in Alabama, N. Y., by Rev. J. Hagai, ! 
,, . 0 WM. R. THOMAS, Jun., of Peulield, N. Y., and MARY E 
For sale by Sage. PEIRCE, of Allen, Mich. 
’ .. . ,. In Buffalo, on tlie 23d ult., by the Rev. Dr. Thompson, 
Putnam’s Monthly", lor April, is an unusually Ml . chas. ketiinuek ana Miss SARAH e., senmd 
rich number. For ability, originality and inde- daughter of Wm. Boswell, Esq., ot Chili, 
pendence, Putnam’s is, beyond dispute, the lite- 
rary monthly of .V,tunica. It is no piratical MWlcd ^lttcUi(tCllf0, 
craft — never appropriating foreign wares, with- ' y 
out credit, and issuing the same in the guise of ’ Rural New-Yorker Office r 
originality. G.P. Putnam ck Co., New York. $3. Rochester, April 5 1854. > 
° * Tiik waaMior iq nprmmnfr nnft :ind —tin .Lim*- 
Markd. lutclligciue, (it. 
t credit, and issuing the same m the gutse ot Rural New-Yorkkk Office, ? ,iU * 1 
iginalitv. G.P. Putnam ck Co., New York. $3. Rochester, Aprils 1854. > 
0 J The weather is becoming line and spring-like — crea.ing eg 
more activity in business. There lias been some increase Mathen 
"ttf |YV'I>| fiTV ^Vutpl 11 flPHTP of transactions in the produce market, but no material 22 weel 
. U l V Ij (Y- J * change in prices. In some instances holders of Flour have l-J^‘. u ; V c 
- - yielded a trifle, but not sufficient to change our quotations ^ 
Arrival of the Canada. Wheat is in demand to supply the wants of mills. Sevj pan.on 
- eral hundred bushels sold on Monday at *1,8726. Barley r , / 
The Canada arrived at Halifax, March 29th, is scarce and in demand at 80 cents for prime, 
ith dates to the I5tll. In Provisions there is no change worthy of note. 
Cotton dull_sales small. As usual at this season, Money is scarce and in demand j Asa C. 
lle«ori c t.,ff 0 _Wopk’s business had been lira- -causing many significant inquiries for “any thing over 
NURSERY FOR SALE, CHEAP. 
The Subscrioer wishing to dispose of his interest in the 
Nursery business, oilers lor sale, at a great bargain, one- 
half of what is known us the Commercial Nurseries in the 
ci.y of Syracuse. Said Nurseries embrace everything de- 
sirabie in tlie trade. Has been established for the last 12 
y ears, is d 'ing a good business, and will be sold very low, 
if applied for soon. For particulars please address 
222-11* O. S. FORD, Syracuse, N. Y. 
N. H.—Tlie whole Nursery can be had if a person wishes 
the Same. O. S. F. 
BR00XSIDE FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. 
Berkshire, N. Y., 18 miles from the Owe go Depot of 
iXew York if Erie Railroad. 
Tins Institution enters on its 14th semi-annual Term on 
Tuesday, tlie ltitli day of May next, with entirely new and 
; very superior accommodations. A large additional build- 
\ ing has been erected expressly lor -ciioul conveniences, and 
l other great improvements made. Its location is retired 
and beautiful, and the region proverbially healthy. Its 
1 aim is 
! 1st. To secure the comfort and i'calth of its pupils. 
I 2d. Their thorough instruction »nd mental discipline. 
3d. To exert the strongest moral aiid Christian influence 
will find here many articles not usually kept by dealers in Property as desirable as this, is seld. m to be met with, and 
our trade; this enables us to furnish complete outfits to will be sold at a bargain, and on accommodating terms.— 
those commencing; to this branch we pay particular at- Persons desirous of purchasing, by calling upon, or ad- 
tention. dressing the subscriber, at Chilheothe, Ohio, will be 
The patronage heretofore extended to us. is evidence promptly attended to, and full description of premises 
that our system of Large Sales at Small Profits, is appre- given. _ H. H. HOAG, 
ciated; and we doubt not will continue to be. Among-the Chillicothe, 0., March 23d, 1854. 221-tf 
new articles deserving special notice, are— --- 
Parian China —Tea Sets and separate pieces, Statuettes, PIE PLANT FOR SALE. 
Busts, Images, iic. This is a new material, and very beau- Cahoon’S well known Seedling, superior in quality and 
tiful. » fa anv of the varieties''of Mammoth. Collossal. or Vic- 
H. H. HOAG. 
221-tf 
Parian China —Tea Sets and separate pieces, Statuettes, PIE PLANT FOR SALE. 
Busts, Images, ive. This is a new material, and very beau- Cahoon’S well known Seedling, superior in quality and 
tiful. size to any of the varieues''of Mammoth, Collossal, or Vic- 
EngUsh and French China —Plain and Decorated Sets or toria, and continues to produce new leaf stocks until No- 
Pieces, Harlequin Sets or Pieces, Vases, Images, &c., &c. vember, not beitig affected by the early frosts. This varie-’ 
Rrifn.n7tin n.Tirl SHirer "Plnte/i. IVnrp —hiv^nn’o /Crtn-lScVA *. 14 uaqro .» ar r,,A 
Britannia and Silver Plated fVare —-Dixson’s (English) ty was raised by the subscriber 14 years ago from seed, and 
and American, all kinds, some patterns very rich. after being under cultivation that length of time holds 
Cutlery —Rogers’ (English) and American, in sets or good in size, having last year produced stocks weighing 
separate; also, Silver Plated Knives, &c. KJV e pounds and over. 
Papier Mache and Japan Ware —Tables, Trays, Boxes, 
Testimonials from Agricultural, and Horticultural, and 
paces. 
Sty” Ware packed so as to ensure its safe carriage any 
distance. 222-3t 
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN OFFICE. 
American and Foreign Patent Agency, 128 Fulton Street, 
Vein York City. 
The Scientific American is a weekly journal of Art, 
has availed himself of opportunities of frequently visiting 
my garden, for the last ten years. It is as follows : 
“ But the most remarkable feature of this garden is the 
Mammoth Pie Plant, and certainly any person who is curi¬ 
ous to know what Pie Plant is, and how it may be cultiva¬ 
ted and developed, would do weil to look at it. We state 
what we witnessed, (and what we should doubt if we had 
not witnessed it,) that from one root was cut a quantity, 
which after being trimmed ready for cooking, weighed 48 
from 6 to 10 original engravings of new mechanical devi- 
one li.uniix.td pounds of plant. And we are not aware that 
this was a very unusual growth, for we saw thousands of 
'■es and jnachines, an official report of the claims of all the bunches, which seemed quite as large as the one in ques- 
Arrival of the Canada. 
ii “1 exercises without additional charge. 
AppU ations for admission or for ciiculars containing fall 
pan.au .a s, testimonials, Ac., ab 1 be addressed to 
1 j’.ED’K F. JUDD, A. L , Principal and Proprietor. 
Berkshi e, April 1,1864. 222-4t 
Ameri'-an, the Proprietors conduct the most extensive Pati¬ 
ent Agency in the World. Nearly one-half of all the Amer 
I am now growing quantities of it for the California and 
Oregon market. [Dwarfing the roots.} I sent a few roots 
to Oregon last January, and the growth last season aston- 
■witli dates to tlie I5tll. Ill Provisions there is no cl 
Cotton dull — sales small. As usual at this season, Me 
Breadstuff's—Week’s business bad been lira- —causing many significant n 
ited, and compared with the quotations per the ^ ' 
Africa, flour had further receded Is. fid@2s. Rochester Wr 
Richardson & Bros, quote western canal flour Flour and Grain. 
3fis ; Philadelphia and Baltimore 36s@36s. 6d ; ^ heat, bu’.’.*L8uk@ii’,ss 
sours 32s. 6d@33s. Corn.os^voc 
Wheat in retail demand only, and 3d@4d. low- Oats. 43 <t^ c 
or on the week. White 11s. 2d@lls. fid ; red ^\\\\\\\: "figg* 
10s. Ld@l0s. lOd. Buckwheat.60(^65 
Indian Corn—Difficulty of sale and offered at Beaus. 
fid@ Is. reduction. White 44@45s; yellow 44s; Meats. 
mixed 43s. Do/cwt. fi.oo 
Weather had been very favorable tor agrtcul- Beef, mess bbt . .10,00@I0,50 
ture. Large sales in provisions at full prices.— Do. cwt.$6,00 
Ashes unchanged. Mutton ciucasa,. .. ..5(^5,..o 
Political affairs unchanged. f\o fighting. souul’deis... .6@7c 
fi.oOD ACRE* NOW LOCATED !! 
> a C. riOWK.v. (Jerttral Agent for Local in g Bounty Land 
Warrants , buying , selling and transferring Real and 
Personal Estate, and transacting all other kindred busi- 
o i ican ami foreign Patents applied for in this country pas> tlie citizens there, notwithstanding they had seen tall 
rietor. through theiragencv. bo long established and having their owthb of vegetation at home. 
22-41 own special agents and corps of Examiners, they have fa- s j will secU rely pack in boxes, and forward according to 
cdities which cannot be surpassed by any existing agency. directions . Ten Roots for $5; Five Roots for $3; or One for 
Inventors who desire to procure advice, have only to lay the Cash to be sent with tlie order. A severe frost 
tu Land I l ! ieu cas ? before Messrs. Munn vt Co., w ho will, without ,| oes no t injure the roots, and they can be sent with safety 
Rochester Wholesale Prices, 
Fruits and Roots. 
Flour, bbi.SS,75@9,00 Apples, bush.50@75c N. B. Unexceptionable references from various parts ol 
\Vheat,bu. . .*1,81X@$1,S8 Do. dried. . . .$1,25(0)1,50 the United States given lo strangois who may desire them 
53?” Communications directed to me at Bowens’ Prairie, 
Joins Co., Iowa, will receive immediate attention. 
N. B. Unexceptionable references from various parts of 
... .oo(o)70c Potatoes.'..o0(g)o2)si 
. ..48-qrl5c Hides and Skins. 
. . . IKkqMd Slaughter.5@6c 
00(g)00 Slaughter.....5@6c HOP ROOTS. 
•70@80c Calf.. @Uic The subscriber, at Waterville, Oneida Co , N. Y , is pre- 
.60(^65 Sheep pelts.*1@1,75 pared to supply all orders for Hop Roots of the best known 
..*1,25 Lamb do.75c@-Sl varieties, at prices ranging from $2 to $3 per bushel, ac- 
Skkds. cording to quality. They will be put up in good ol der, in 
.$16,00 Clover, bu.. . .$t>,12>£@6,25 packages to suit purchasei-s, and forwarded free of charge, 
. . .6,00 Timothy.2,oo(a;3,0u to the Railway at Utica. A printed circular, containing 
0@10,50 Flax.1,25 complete instructions regarding the culture of hops, to- 
. .$6,00 Fuel. gather with a necessary supply of male roots will accompa- 
.5(0.5,50 Wood, hard.4,00@4,50 u> every order, free of chaige. The quantity required to 
Barley 
Buckwheat. 
Meats. Seeds. 
Pork, mess bbi.$16,00 Clover, bu.. . .$6,12>£<§6,25 
Do. owt.6,00 Timothy.2,00(^3,06 
Beef, mess bbi. .10,00@10,50 Flax.1,25 
charge, give an opinion in regard to the results of an al¬ 
leged improvement, and furnish circulars of advice, giving 
necessary instructions how to proceed. Our charges for 
preparing cases are as low as they can be made by any oth¬ 
er respectable concern. Our experience is not of a few 
weeks, but of years, and therefore our knowledge of inven- 
| tions is not limited to a narrow range of subjects. 
Terms of the Scientific American $2 a year — $1 for six 
months. Ali letters should be addressed (post-paid) to 
222-It MUNN & Co., New York City. 
FARM FOR SALE. —Two miles south of Spencerport, 
in Ogden, Monroe Co., N. Y., containing 84 acres of good 
land, in a good state of cultivation. I .urge Peach and Ap- 
to any part of the Union. 
Kenosha, Wis., Ma- ch, 1854. 
B. P. CAH00N. 
220-41 
EARLY EXCELSIOR POTATO. 
This is a new and very superior sort. They are as early 
as the June potato, grow above the average size, are mealy 
aud palatable, and have kept better than any other variety. 
The rot lias never been known among them. 
R. L. ALLEN, 
•220-3t-eow 189 and 191 Water St., New York. 
ASIATIC FOWLS. 
For sale at auction prices, a choice lot of Asiatic Fowls, 
pie orchards, three barns, good house, well watered, and j consisting of the Brahma Pootra, Chittagong, Grey Sliang- 
The steamship City of Manchester arrived Chickens.• \v„% 
out on the 15th,having met with many icebergs rurkeyu.^.^. -a he 
and a field of ice. The steamer Niagara had re- Butter......... 12@15 C 
Do. cwt.$6,00 Fuel. gather with a necessary supply ot male i 
Mutton carcass,.5<a.5,50 Wood, hard.4,00@4,50 u> every order, free of chaige. The q 
Hams, smoked lb_0«D9c Do. soft.2,50^3,00 set one acre is from four to live bushels. 
■Shoulders.6@7c Coal, Lehigh, tou.$10 2—-3L* 
Chickens.10c Do. Scranton.6.25- 
Turkeys.10@10>£c B ossburg.6,00 PREMIUM SWIN] 
Dairy, &c. Do. Char.8(jgjiuc Suffolks from Morton's Piggery, ha\ 
Butter.12@15c Sundries. I premiums, as may be seeu by the pub 
Cheese. .10c Salt, bbi.$l,5u 0 f u ie Massachusetts State and Norfolk 
other improvements. Terms easy; possession given first 
of May. For further particulars address or apply to 
222-21* CALEB K. ADAMS, Spencerport, N. Y. 
POLAND OATS. 
hai, and Cochin China varieties, all young fowls and war¬ 
ranted to be of pure blood, and of the lar ge breeds. Per 
pair, $10. Two pullets and a cock, $15. Cooped and sent 
by express, to any part of the United States, promptly, on 
receipt of the money. The above prices are extremely 
r> rove \ R Those wishing Poland Oats for seed, can yet be supplied low, the ordinary charge for the same birds being $20 to 
D. CONGAK. .nJJhnrfw.1 at. mv honse^ir one dollar t.wJntv- $30 per pair. AuV RED F„ BEACH, 
turned from Malta, and will go out again with Cheese.10c Salt, bbi.$l,5u 
more troops. The Cambria had also returned y/fff \ l.'.V.V.a® 
from the same place. 1 lie steamer l amus was Tallow. 12c White fish, bbi. .$3,su@9,oo 
to sail with troops for the east on the day the Kggs, doz.12Lie Codfish, V quintal 4,5o 
Canada left Ships were fitting out at Liverpool Caudles, box. . . 14>4 Trout, b bi.8,00 
The steamship Baltic, from New York on the NEW YORK MARK ET — April 4 
4th inst, had not arrived when our dispatch was > Afi , Ue L3.^ k ^ rm for both 80rt8 ’ Sal ‘-•‘ , 1,018 $0 ’ 94@6 ’ 
closed, and as she was on her 14th day out, p °cotton—‘ Murketd’ull. 
much anxiety was felt. The report by the City Flour—A better demand for State, for the eastand home 
of Manchester of extensive ice fields, conveys trade. Common brands more saleable and firm. Good 
, . . , , . • i . . brands scarce and m request at improving prices. Much ol 
apprehensions that she may ha\ e leceived some g our selling at $7 is very ordinary—not as good as No. 
damage therein. 2 Super, was last year. Our flour luspectors must be look- 
As regards hostilities, affairs remain nearly as ed after. Canadian firm but quiet, $7,25 in bond. Sales 
a, nu ° /)„ D-inube wo hear of no move- Western Canal 4,400 bfils. $7@7,2o lor common to good 
they weie. wn uie uanuue we near oi no move gUle . | 7 50@7>7 5 for mlxe d to strait Michigan, aud com 
PREMIUM SWINE. 
Suffolks from Morton's Piggery, have taken the highest 
premiums, as may be seeu by ilie published Transactions 
of tlie Massachusetts State aud Norfolk County Agricultu¬ 
ral Societies. The stock now for sale is large and well as¬ 
sorted, embracing tiie purest and best blood of this une¬ 
qualled breed. Pigs properly paired for breeding, $30 a 
pair. For prices ot' Boars aud Sows, see catalogue, which 
will be sent by mail on application. Animals purchased 
forwarded by express or vessel from Bostou, with pedigree. 
Orders must be accompanied by a remittance. 
JAMES MORTON, West Needham, or 
G. H. P. FLAGG, Boston, Mass. 
Boston, April 3,1854. 222-2tw-ltm* 
FARM FOR SALE. 
lh milks south from Lockport, N. Y., containing 190 
acres, in a good state of cultivation, a spacious frame house, 
a bank barn, 90 by 40 feet, with a wing 25 by 35—two good 
houses for tenants—necessary out-buildings—abundance of 
fruit of all kinds—20 acres timber, 10 of which is a beauti¬ 
ful grove of sugar maple—well watered, aud bordering on 
at one dollar per bushel, at my house, or one dollar twenty- 
live cents at the Railroad, including new bags. 
Marion, Wayne Co., N. V. 222-lt I. A. CLARK. 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, 
At Reduced Prices for Cash. —Tlie subscriber wishing 
lo dispose of his present stock of Trees, will sell them at 
the following rates for cash: 
Apple Trees, one shilling each; Cherry Trees, two shil- 
$30 per pair. ALFRED E. BEACH, 
86 Nassau street. New York. 
Reference—P. T. Bar.vvm, Esq, President of the Nation¬ 
al Poultry Society. 219-4tw-ltm 
~~ LIVE STOCK AGENCY. 
In compliance with repeated solicitation, the subscriber 
offers his services for the purchase of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, 
Swine and Poultry. His long acquaintance with different 
lings each; Pear Trees, two shillings each; AW™ breeds and breeders of these animals, gives him superior 
Ash, two shillings; Peach TYees, nine cents. ^ acl l 4!?, s (^ procuring the best. . A^lORD HOW ARD. 
Also, a quantity of young-improved trees of suitable size J Cfilee of the Boston Cultivator, 
to remove to other Nurseries, at reduced prices. ( Boston, Mass, March 1, 1854. 218-6-w-otm 
All of tlie above varieties are of the best quality, having 
beeu tested and adapted to this climate—and are warranted 
to be as represented. 
ATKINS’ SELF-RAKING REAPER, 
Forty of these machines were used tlie last harvest in 
Letters addressed to the undersigned at Olcott Post-office, , rass or o-rain or both, with almost uniformly good suc- 
Niagara Co., N. Y., will receive prompt attention. » - u different States and Canada. 
to good Ohio. There is a good demand for State flour for two plank roads. Price 90 dollars per acre—one-third down, 
nothin'!' new" Public expectation looks now to May and June delivery. the remainder may run several years. Lockport contains 
flwi liu I tie f,,v tlio no vf move Rye flour quiet, $4,60@4,56 for fine. 12,060 inhabitants, and improving rapidly; good schools aud 
the Baltic tor the next move. Corn meal rather lower. Sales 300 bbls. $3,31@3,37 for au excellent market. 
Kalafat continued to be strengthened. Jersey Inquire of I. \V. Reed, Lockport, or Joseph Trevor, on 
Tlie allied fleets were still at Bicos Bay on Grain — A better demand for wheat, in part for milling, the premises. 222-21* 
the (ith of March, and the Russian fleet remain- and prices are firmer. Sales 2, sou bu. mixed Duchess Co. - _. C . T1 , 
it Rehastonol on the 22d ult, ^h 78 5 800 bu. mixed Genesee si,85. Rye quietai 95c.— i ARM. ±UR oALb. 
euatoi a. topoi I Barley heavy at 98@|1,08. Oats plenty. 48@55c State and The Homestead of the late G. C. Lee, situated near the 
It is reported that tlie nrst operations OI me Western. Corn very dull and heavy; demand only for the village of Howell; Livingston Co., Michigan, will be sold at 
Anglo-French army will be to attack Crimea. home trade. Sales 8,000 bush.; 76c mixed Southern; 76@ a bargain to close the estate. Said Farm is pleasantly sit- 
i r,_mu T ,,o p., s oovs I8e white do.; 79@80c Jersey yellow. ualei f half a mile from the nourishing village of Howell, 
VIENNA, luaicn to. 1 , I,*. „ ‘ J, Pork—Demand limited, and prices tavor the buyer. Sales the County Seat of said county, on tlie plank road leading 
that the treaty between the Western 1 overs anu mess $ 14; prime $12@12,12. from Detroit to the State Capital, and contiiins 170 acres, 
Rye flour quiet, $4,50@4,56 for fine. 12,060 inhabitants, and improving rapidly; good schools aud 
Corn meal rather lower. Sales 300 bbls. $3,31@3,37 for an excellent market. 
Jersey. Inquire of I. IV. Reed, Lockport, or Joseph Trevor, on 
Grain — A better demand for wheat, in part for milling, the premises. 222-2t* 
and prices are tinner. Sales 2,S00 bu. mixed Duchess Co. -vm ivvD „, TI , 
$1,78; 800 bu. mixed Genesee $1,85. Rye quiet at 96c.— FARM FOR SALE. 
tlie Porte, is concluded on the terms already 
known. 
Berlin. —The Grand Duke Constantine has 
inspected the fleet at Helsinvfors, and it was ex¬ 
pected there in a fortnight, 
Beef—Buoyant. Salts re-packed Chicago $14; $9,50@ 
12 country mess; $6,50@S prime. 
about 100 under improvement, the balance well timbered. 
Has a good two-story brick house, large barn, and other 
read a second time in the Lords. „ (;, ‘ un - We , 01 V, u of , „ . 
„„ i, , .. I,-, i iiiii i i ip store at 51c.; and 1,600 bush, part two and four rowed Bar- tick' «i HowpII 
1 he Bank ot Lug land, had declared a half i,.y to arrive by Canal at $1. In the street Rye brings $1. __ 
yearly dividend of 4(4 per cent, due on income corn 76 for yellow. Oats48@49. Barley 97@$1,03. SEEDS 01 
tax—equal to 9 per ceiit, tier annum. Seed—There is some inquiry for Seeds, aud we notice Tiii , 
The troops wifi land at Bala Kalaba to attack sina11 aaloa ot ' Timoth >' 111 “ ud s,n;U1 clov6r at 9> - 
Sebastopol by land, while the fleets attack it by NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET -March L7 
* J ■'At Washington Drove Yard — Beef Cattle are ge 
SL; .V,, ,, . scarce, and prices, as might be expected, have furthe 
l he Russians were fortifying places on the vanced, our quotations to-day being fully $1 per cwt. 1 
Black Sea and the Baltic and interior cities. erthan last week. The inclement state of the weather 
laird—Plenty, 8%@9>^c. Butter and Cheese unchanged, out-buildings —bearing orchard of choice fruit, and soil 
AT RANY MARKET— Anvil <? well adapted to the growth of urass or grain. 
ALBAN x MAKKJLi ApiU o. near location to the village, winch contains four 
There is an improving demand for Flour in part for the churches, a Court House, an excellent Union School, mills, 
river towns and for the East. The inquiry, however, is mechanic shops of most descriptions, together with all tlie 
ainly confined to the better grades ot State, and we can conveniences which a thriving western village presents—m 
aar of nothing doing in Western. The sales of the morn- addition to the fact of being in one of the healthiest towns 
ig aggregate 600 bbls at $7,25@7,44 for common to good j Q t j ie wes t, will make a very desirable situation for a per- 
lute, and $8,50@9 for fancy to extra Genesee. Buckwheat ^. on emigrating who would wish to avoid tlie inconvenience 
lour is selling in the street at $3,37 per cwt. 0 f locating in an unsettled neighborhood. 
Grain — We notice a sale of 1,400 bushels of Oats from p' or further particulars refer to GEO. W. LEE or F. J. 
ore at 51c.; and 1,500 bush, part two and four rowed Bar- LEiEk at Howell. 222-2t* March 29, 1854. 
iagara ~ e- —t- -- c iu nine ditterent States anu uunaua. 
Residence on the Nursery three miles east of Olcott. Twenty-Six Premiums, including two at Ike Crystal 
, ... ~ XT v ,r_. >A ooV Palace, (silver and bronze m’edals,) were awarded it at the 
Olcott, Niagara Co., N. V., March, 1, d 4. -_l-4, autumn exhibitions. I am building only 300, which are be- 
- in"-rapidly ordered. Mr. Joseph Hall, Rochester, N. Y., 
FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS ! will also build a few. Early orders necessary to in- 
J. Rapaljk & Co., of the Geuesee Seed Store, Roches- sure a Reaper. ^ 
r having received their Spring supply of Seeds, ,vc., of- Price at Chicago $175—$75 cash with order, note lor $50, 
r for salt* at the lowest cash price— payable \n heii Reaper works successfully, and another tor 
500 bushels Scotch Fife Seed Wheat, Canada growth. $50, payable 1st December next, with interest. Or $160 
500 “ Canada Club do. do. cash in advance. Warranted to be a good Selj-Raking 
288 “ Barley, from Canada, premium seed. I gF 1 Agents properly recommended wanted throughout 
200 “ Clover Seed. the country. Experienced agents preferred. It is ltnpor- 
500 “ A No. 1, Timothy. tant this year to have the machines widely scattered. 
000 “ Early and late Field Peas. Descriptive circulars with cuts, and giving impartially 
300 “ Pure Early Kent Peas. t ) le difficulties as weil as successes of the Reaper, mailed to 
300 “ Early Washington Peas. post-paid applications. J. S. WRIGHT. 
200 “ Early Warwick Peas. “Prairie E'avtner” Warehouse, Chicago, Feb., 1854. 
100 “ Dwarf Blue Imperial Peas. 215-13t-m3t 
500 “ Marrowfat Peas—and more coming. — - ~ 
13 casks of English Seeds, viz:—Turnip, Cabbage, Rad- FARM FOR SALE, 
h, 1 aulitlower, &c., &c. Several varieties of superb Gar- Situated in the town of Conquest, 4 miles north west of 
en Peas, imported from London. Weedsport, and 3>2 from the Rochester and Syracuse di- 
J. Rapaljk & Co. are also sole Agents for the sale of rect railroad. 8aid farm contains 163 acres, 140 improved, 
etchuin’s Mowing Machine in Rochester, and for tiie vi- and in a good state of cultivation, and well adapted for all 
nity 221-6t kinds of produce, and well situated for two farms it desir- 
.—'-L---- a ble, as there are two houses, two barns, two orchards oft 
DEVON BULL good variety of fruit trees, aud a wood lot on each end of 
E'or sale, a pure blood Devon Bull, one year old this the farms; 30 acres of wheat on tlie ground, and 50 is 
fer for sale, at the lowest cash price— 
500 bushels Scotch E'ife Seed Wheat, Canada growth. 
500 “ Canada Club do. do. 
500 “ Spring Rye. 
200 “ Barley, from Canada, premium seed. 
200 “ Clover Seed. 
500 “ A No. 1, Timothy. 
1 000 “ Early and late E'ield Peas. 
’ 300 “ Pure Early Kent Peas. 
300 “ Early Washington Peas. 
200 M Early Warwick Peas. 
100 “ Dwarf Blue Imperial Peas. 
500 “ Marrowfat Peas—and more coming. 
13 casks of English Seeds, viz :—Turnip, Cabbage, Rad¬ 
ish. 1 auliilower, ,xc., &e. Several varieties of superb Gar¬ 
den Peas, imported from London. 
J. Rapaljk & Co. are also sole Agents for the sale of 
Ketchum’s Mowing Machine in Rochester, aud for tiie vi¬ 
cinity_ 221-6t 
DEVON BULL 
E’or sale, a pure blood Devon Bull, one year old this 
Grain— We notice a sale of 1,400 bushels of Oats from 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET — March 27. 
SEEDS OF FINE FRENCH ANNUALS. 
The Subscriber, publisher of the “ Horticulturist ,” has 
procured from Vilmorin, Andrikux & Co., Paris, a fine 
collection of Flower Seeds. A collection will be forwarded 
SUFFOLK PIGS. 
Twenty pairs of purely bred Suffolk Pius, for sale by 
the subscriber. Also breeding sows. 
GEORGE HUNTINGTON. 
Walpole, N. H., March 21, 1854. 221-3t 
MEXICAN POTATOES —E'or sale at $1 per bushel, at E'armers can depend upon getting their Plaster at the above 
Walworth, Wayne county, N. Y., by places, of a superior quality aud not kiln dried. 
221-5t* T. G. YEOMANS. 217-4m. J1RE.H R0WLE1. 
er particulars inquire of tlie subscriber on the premises. 
Weedsport. Cayuga Co., N. Y., 213-tf. B. E-AKER. 
LAND PLASTER 
At Canandaigua, Victor, and Fisher's Railroad Depots. 
The subscriber has on hand at each of the above Railroad 
Stations, 500 tous of pure, fresh ground land Plaster.— 
