MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
The Ladies’ New Book of Cookery :— A Practical Sys¬ 
tem for Private Families in Town and Country ; with di¬ 
rections for Carving, and arranging the Table for Parties, 
etc. Also, preparations of Food for Invalids and Child¬ 
ren. By Sarah Joskpha Hale. Illustrated with nu¬ 
merous Engravings. New York : H. Long & Brother. 
The New Household Receipt-Book : Containing Maxims, 
Directions and Specifics for promoting Health, Comfort 
and improvement in the Homes of the People. Com¬ 
piled from the best authorities, with many Receipts nev¬ 
er before collected. By Sabah J. Hale. New Fork: 
H. Long & Bro. 
The contents of these volumes are well indi¬ 
cated in the titles. The first named comprises 
474, and the last 394 closely printed pages.— 
They have been submitted to the careful exam¬ 
ination of one competent to judge in the premi¬ 
ses, and the report is unqualifiedly favorable to 
their commendation as indispensable auxiliaries 
in the home department Greater attention to 
the matters discussed in these excellent volumes, 
would materially augment the happiness, com¬ 
fort and prosperity of the people generally. 
For sale by Wanzer, Beardsley & Co. 
The Russian Shores op the Black Sea, in the Autumn 
of 1852 — with a Voyage down the Volga, and a four 
through the country of the Don Cossacks. By Lau¬ 
rence Oliphant. New York: Rkdpield.—1864. 
This is a very interesting volume—embracing 
reliable information concerning regions and peo¬ 
ple about which the world at large has hitherto 
known but little. The work is the more inter¬ 
esting from the fact that the countries described 
are about to become the theatre of stupendous 
warfare. The work is well written, and quite 
entertaining. It has already passed through 
three English editions. For sale by McMahon 
and Dewey. 
Tiie Divine Character Vindicated. A Review of Dr. E. 
Beecher’s recent work entitled The Conllict of Ages.” 
By Re\. Moses Ballou. New York : Kkdfield. — 1854. 
The design of this work is to review and re¬ 
spond to some of the principal features of Dr. 
Beecher’s remarkable work—the author main¬ 
taining the doctrine of universal salvation. For 
sale by Dewey and McMahon. 
The Knickerbocker for April offers an unusu¬ 
ally rich repast The' leading papers are able, 
and comprise an excellent variety, while the 
“ Editor’s Table ” is spread with most delecta¬ 
ble viands. McMahon, agent 
Graham’s April issue comprises some articles 
of sterling merit It, is altogether a good number. 
— Godey’s “ Book ” for the month was rather 
late, but quite attractive in appearance. — The 
National, always good, is unusually beautiful 
and readable — a gem number of a favorite 
monthly. Dewey and McMahon. 
The New l 7 ork Recorder, an able organ of 
the Baptist denomination, commences a new 
volume in a new dress and in quarto form. It 
is an excellent weekly, and we are glad to note 
its prosperity, — cordially welcoming it to the 
“quarto” fraternity. See advertisement. 
on “ bons du tresor” is fixed from 20th at 4 per 
cent, for those which have from three to live 
months to run, per cent, for those from six 
to eleven, ami 5 per cent, for those which have 
a year to run, 1'he fall in Corn continues. 
Prussia. —From Berlin, Sunday, 19th, they 
write : 
“ Baron Manteuffel’s speech to the Chambers 
contained an assurance that the Prussian Gov¬ 
ernment is determined to vindicate the right of 
Prussia, under all circumstances, to co-operate 
in the preservation of the peace of Europe, but 
that Prussia does not feel called upon in the 
same measure as other nations, from her position 
or naval resources, to take an active part in pro¬ 
tecting the integrity of Turkey. 
Austria. —The Oast. Correspondent states that 
the whole 50,000,000 florins of loan had been 
taken up. 
A private dispatch announces that, the Gov¬ 
ernment has determined, now that the whole of 
the lottery loan has been taken, to send another 
30,000 men to the Turkish frontier. The trans¬ 
port of troops and material of war to the south 
is going forward on the most extensive scale. 
Sweden and Denmark. —From Copenhagen, 
March 17, it is telegraphed that the King had 
answered the address, calling on him to dismiss 
his ministers, by saying that lie will consider 
what is best for the public service and act ac¬ 
cordingly. 
1'he Norwegian Diet, following the example 
of Sweden, has voted the sums demanded by 
the Government for the national armament. 
Arrival of the Europa. 
The Europa arrived at New York April 8. 
Political affairs in Europe unchanged. 
Liverpool Breadstuffs. — Market is charac¬ 
terized by increased pressure to sell; wheat had 
declined 6d on the week, and was neglected.— 
Flour in moderate consumptive demand, but not 
sufficient to relieve sellers at 2s decline. Indian 
corn unsaleable at 39s ex-ship. Quotations of 
flour vary, but the average would share 33s 6d 
tor Western Canal; 45s for Ohio ; Baltimore and 
Philadelphia 34s ; white wheat I0s6d ; red and 
mixed 10s. 
Provisions. — Gardner quotes beef very firm 
Pork firm, but rather favors sellers. Bacon dull. 
Lard sells at 5 is., but higher prices .asked. 
Sletos. 
Sitrliet fitkUigmt, fa. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, > 
Rochester, April 12, 1854. j 
The Wheat market remains about the same as last week, 
hut very little is offered in the street. Flour is quoted at 
$8,50@9, sales principally for home consumption. Corn 
lower and offered at 65c. 
Butter a penny higher than last week. 
Owing to short supplies just now in the market, hay is 
selling a dollar per ton higher than heretofore thiB season. 
Prime quality was sold this morning at $14. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
Flour and Grain. . Fruits and Roots. 
Flour, bbl-. .S8,50@9,00 | Apples, bush.5u@75c 
Wheat, bu. . .$1,81&@$1,S8 
Corn.U0@65c 
Oats.43@46c 
Rye.oo@oo 
Barley.70@80c 
B uckwheat.66@05 
Beans.$1,25 
Meats. 
Pork, mess bbl.$16,00 
Bo. cwt.6,00 
Beef, mess bbl. .10,00® 10,50 
Do. cwt.$6,00 
Mutton carcass,.5@5,S0 
Hams, smoked lb_0®9c 
Shoulders.6@7c 
Chickens.. 
Turkeys.10@lu%c 
Dairy, &c 
Butter.. 
Cheese . . .. 
Lard, tried.. 
Do. leaf. . . 
Tallow.... 
Eggs, doz.. . 
Candles, box 
.12@15c 
.. . .10e 
... .9c 
.. ..10c 
... 12c 
...1234c 
• • 14)j 
Do. dried. . . . $l,25@i,60 
Potatoes.60@62)4c 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter.5@6c 
Calf..@10e 
Sheep pelts.$1@1,83 
Lamb do....... . 75c@$l 
Seeds. 
Clover, bu.$5,75@6,00 
Timothy.2,50@o,00 
Flax.1,25 
Fuel. 
Wood, hard.4,00@4,50 
Bo. soft.2,50@3,00 
Coal, Lehigh, ton.$10 
Bo. Scranton.6,25 
Blossburg.6,00 
Bo. Char.8@i0c 
Sundries. 
Salt, bbl.$1,50 
Hay, ton.9@14 
Wool, lb.30@45c 
White fish, bbl. .$8,5U@9,00 
Codtish, '•p quintal.4,50 
Trout, bbl.8,00 
NEW YORK RECORDER. 
Tenth Volume Enlarged, in quarto form. The Largest 
Baptist Newspaper in the World. Price, in advance, by 
mail, $2; by carriers, $2,50. Luther F. Beecher & Co., 
Proprietors, 122 Nassau Street, New York. 
I.v the determination to make their journal a complete 
repository ot general and denominational religious intel¬ 
ligence, and of the news of ihe day, as well as the earnest 
advocate of sound Christian doctrine and social progress, 
the proprietors will summon for these ends every available 
facility, whether editorial, or in the way of contributors 
or correspondents. They have engaged able writers at 
home, and their correspondence from England and Con- 
linental Europe, from Asia and every part of America, 
they believe to he unsurpassed. By furnishing a paper of 
the highest grade, from this great commercial centre, they 
hope to increase the patronage with which they are al¬ 
ready favored from every section of the United States and 
the neighboring British Provinces. 
The tenth volume commenced March 29th. Subscrip- 
l dons are solicited, and the present is suggested as the best 
I time for forwarding names with payments accompanying. 
S. S. CUTTING. [223-6twc] L. F. BEECHER. 
REJECTED APPLICATIONS, &c. 
The undersigned respectfully gives nolico that, he is at 
all times prepared to pay special attention to the prosecu¬ 
tion ot rejected applications for Patents; also to contested 
and interfering cases. In some instances he will under¬ 
take to prosecute rejected cases, receiving no compensation 
unless the Patent is granted. 
Patent business of every description, whether before the 
NEW YORK MARKET-April 10. 
FLOUR there is no change in the low grades of State 
and Western dour; better grades firm. Canadian quiet at 
$i,2o Western canal ; $7@7,25 for ordinary to straight 
State $7, io@8 tor good to straight brands Mich, and com¬ 
mon to good Ohio. Corn meal heavy at S3,25@3,3IJJ for 
Jersey. 
GRAIN—Wheat no sale. Barley inactive at 97@1,05.— 
Oats plenty at 44@ 48e lor Jersey, and 48@54c for State and 
Western. Corn easier with little doing ; sales at 73@74o 
for mixed Southern ; 74®75c for white Southern; 75c for 
round yellow. 
PROVISIONS Little doing in pork and prices easier; 
sales at $14,50@14,62)i tor mess; $12,31>J@I2,37>£ for 
prime—c osing neavy. Lard better at93^@y^[c; Butter 
in limited demand, sales Ohio at 10@13c; Cheese, 10@12c. 
ALBANY MARKET— Ai ’ril 10.—In grain there is 
F0REUSHS MOWING AND REAPING MACHINE. 
Patented July 20, 1852. 
The American Mowing and Reaping Machine Co. have 
purchased the Patent Right tor the above Machine for the 
united States, England and Canada, and are now manufac¬ 
turing a large number to supply the demands of the com¬ 
ing season. The advantages which this machine possesses 
over all others are obvious, and will readily be acknowl¬ 
edged by all disinterested persons. Being a combined ma¬ 
chine, and working equally well in grain or grass, it enables 
the farmer ot moderate means to procure a valuable Reap¬ 
er and Mover in one, which will do the work of both, and 
at less than halt the usual cost. As a Mower it has no su- 
perior; it was thoroughly tested the past season in every 
variety of grass, and in many different sections of the 
country, and in every case where it was properly made, it 
gave perfect satisfaction. It will cut and spread from 10 to 
15 acres of any kind of grass per day. As a Reaper it has 
never been excelled, and has no rival that can in all respects 
successfully compete with it. The patent for this machine 
covers many points of excellence which have heretofore 
been unknown, and which (of course) can be used in no 
other. In the construction and arrangement of these ma- 
chines great pains have been taken to ensure the necessary 
strength, simplicity and durability. They are easily kept 
in order, and it requires but a few moments to change the 
machine from a Mower to a Reaper, and in either form it 
is equally strong and substantial. It is not liable to get 
out of order, and if any accident should happen it couid be 
readily repaired by any ordinary mechanic. In the con¬ 
struction of the machines no expense has been spared to 
render them both perfect and durable. The Slower weighs 
Arrival of the El Dorado at N. Orleans. 
foreign jnmugeiuf. 
Arrival of the Baltic. 
Tiik steamer Baltic arrived at New York, 
April 4. She left Liverpool 22d ult. 
'1’he Baltic.— Sir Charles Napier’s fleet ar¬ 
rived at Wingo Sound on the 15th March, all 
well. It was stated that the frigates and ves¬ 
sels of the second-class will enter the Baltic by 
the Sound, and the larger vessels by the Great 
Belt, The English ships have applied to engage 
sixty Prussian pilots at Swinemunde (Stettin.) 
The Swedish papers report that 30,DUG Rus¬ 
sians are employed in cutting a channel in the 
ice from Cronstadt to Sweaborg. On the 2d 
March the Grand Duke Constantine inspected j 
the fleet at Helsingfors. The Gulfs of Bothnia ! 
and Finland were still covered with ice. 
A force of 27,000 Russians is on the way to j 
strengthen the garrison at Revel, The com- j 
mander ot the troops at Revel had proclaimed 
The Steamship El Dorado, from Aspinwall 
on the 30th ult., arrived at New Orleans, April 
5. She brings the California mails of the 10th 
of March, 130 passengers, and $40,000 in gold 
dust. 
The mail steamship George Law was to sail 
from Aspinwall for New Y'ork on the 31st ult, 
with 500 passengers and nearly one million dol¬ 
lars in treasure. 
The El Dorado reports the gratifying intelli¬ 
gence that Lieut Strain and his party of Explo¬ 
rers are safe, and had arrived on the Pacific coast 
From California there is but little news of 
general interest The country is reported to 
have been healthy, but the rainy season had 
been unusually severe. Provisions continued 
depressed, and many failures were anticipated. 
Messrs. Wells, Fargo & Co. had forwarded 
from Sacramento for shipment to the Atlantic 
States nine hundred pounds of gold dust 
The accounts from Walker’s Fillibuster expe¬ 
dition were extremely discouraging. They were 
quartered at San Vincent, and the force was 
(lady dwindling away. Several more had re¬ 
turned to San Francisco. 
The mining accounts^are still exceedingly fa¬ 
vorable. 
The San Francisco markets were quite stag¬ 
nant. Six failures, including two commission 
merchants, had occuried. Money was stringent, 
and real estate had largely declined in value. 
Col. Fremont had been overtaken in the 
mountains, going the central route to San Fran¬ 
cisco. Several of his party had died of cold 
and hunger. 
but little doing beyond street lots. Salts Rye, 9Sc; Corn, 
j 78c; Outs, 50@olc; Burley, $1,06@ 1,10; Buckwheat Flour 
• j $3,12 per cwt. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET—April 3. 
At Washington Drove Yard — Offered this week 2,978 
Beeves. Quotations:—Beei Cattle $9® 11. Cows and Calves 
$30 to $60. Veal Calves 4)4@6)ac. per lb. Sheep—$4@10 
Swine—(gross weight) 5 .o 6c. 
At Browniug s ■ - Market active, with a good demand.— 
Sales at $S,5U@11 for Beeves. Cows and Calves, $30 to 55. 
Sheep and Lambs at from $4@6 to $S@10. 
At Chamberlain’s—The Beef Cattle sold at from 7)4 to 
11c. Cows and Calves at from $25 to 35@50. Sheep sold 
at from $3,50 to $10, as in quality. Veal Calves brought 
from 5c to 7e. per lb. 
At O’Brien’s—Sales Beef Cattle at from $7@10. Cows 
and Calves—$30 to $50 per head. Veal Calves—ic to 6c. 
Beef 
O, 
... 
Carriages. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET—April 10. 
At \\. \V oollord’s Bull’s Head, Washington street._.,^ . 
Cattle—400 at market. Prices—-Extra $8,25; 1st quality 
$7,75; 2d do, $6,50; 3d, $6. 
Cows and Calves—Few in market. Prices range from 
$25 to $50. ° 
Sheep—200 in market. Prices ranged at from $4 to 6. 
Swine—270 in market. Prices ranged from $5@5,50 for 
Fat, and $4,50^5 lor .'Stores. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET-April 4. 
At market 500 Beeves; 37 Stores. Market Beef—Extra 
Veal Calves, $6 to $9. 
Storks —Working Oxen — $120, 135, 150@172. 
Cows and Calves —$21 to $45@69. Good milkers are 
scarce at any price. Two years old— £32 to $46. Three 
years old—$48 ! > $‘>1. 
Sheep and Lam ns—1,658 at market; sales slow and hard 
to effect at present quotations. Extra $6 to $8 @10. By 
lot—S3, 3,75, to $4,50@o,50. 
Swine —None. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-April 5. 
At market 700 Beef Cattle, 18 pairs Working Oxen, 65 
enee to the patented models, drawings, records, assign¬ 
ments, and other official matters. Examinations for par¬ 
ticular inventions at the Patent Office, made on moderate 
terms. 
Persons wishing for information or advice relative to Pa¬ 
tents or Inventions, may at all times consult, the under¬ 
signed without charge, either personally at his office, or by 
letter. To those living at a distance, he would state, that 
all the needful steps necessary to secure a Patent, can be j 
arranged by letter, just as well as if the party were pres- , 
ent, and the expense of a journey be thus saved. All con- | 
su Rations strictly confidential. The whole expense of Pa¬ 
tents, in the United States, is small. 
2 *3-4t ALFRED F,. BEACH, 
Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, 
People’s Patent Office, 86 Nassau-streer, New York. 
Jt ARM 4 OR SALE. —Two miles south of Spencerport, 
in Ogden, Monroe Co., N. Y., containing 84 acres of good 
land, in a good state of cultivation. Large Peach and Ap¬ 
ple orchards, tine*; barns, good house, well watered, and 
other improvements. Terms easy; possession given first 
of May. For further particulars address or apply to 
222-2t* CALEB K. ADA11S, Spencerport, N. Y. 
FARM FOR SALE. 
1R miles 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, and bordering on 
two plank roads. Price 90 dollars per acre—one-third down, 
the remainder may run several years. Lockport contains 
12,060 inhabitants, and improving rapidly; good schools and 
an excellent market. 
Inquire of I. W. Reed, Lockport, or Joseph Trevor, on 
the premises. 222-2t* 
m „ . and Reaper,. 130 00 
terms Cash in Buffalo. Delivered on boats or cars, free 
of charge. 
Address orders or communications to the Company, or 
_ CHAS. W. SMITH, Sec’y, Buffalo, N. Y. 
r urther information can be had, and machines purchased 
of the following Agents : 
•S. M. Drake, Skaneateias, N. Y. 
John Adriance, Po’keepsie, N. Y. 
Longett & Griffing, 25 Cliff St., New York City. 
A. Wadham, Goshen, Conn. 
A. W. Tucker, New London, Conn. 
S. V. R. Trowbridge, Birmingham, Mich. 
Gould & Bennett, Brantford, C. W. 
J. S. Love, Beloit, Wisconsin. 
Tiios. H. Allen, Waverly, N. Y. 
C. J. Allen, Sinclairville, Chaut. Co., N. Y. 222-13t 
cash. ^Druggists and others, wishing to procure pure wine 
April 4, 1854. 
York, Livingston Co., N. Y. 
and Lambs—$3 to $4—Extra, $5 to $8. Swine—4% to 6’i 
cts.; retail, 5)4 to 7Rc. Fat hogs, 5 to 7)4c. 
SUiurtmmots. 
On the 29th ult., by Rev. S. W. Streeter, Mr. HOMER 
GORTON, of Le Roy, Genesee Co., and Miss CYNTHIA A. 
SMITH, of Henrietta. 
In Naples, Jan. 18tli, bv Rev. Randolph Pennell, Mr. G 
mivnv ..*• a ... .„ u,uv i i/m. x , 
* place. 
geatljs. 
At Waterloo, N. Y, on the 7th inst., of braiu fever, 
BURROUGHS PHILLIPS, Esq., of Syracuse, in the 29tit 
year of his age. 
Mr. Phillips graduated at Dartmouth College, together 
with some 8 or 10 other Western New York students, in 
1849, and was one of the most estimable of men. A ripe 
scholar, an accomplished gentleman, and an liouorable cit¬ 
izen, he has been cut down in the full vigor of his man¬ 
hood, leaving a disconsolate wife and a large circle of hist 
friends (of whom we were one,) to mourn over his untime¬ 
ly end. 
In Ogden, N. Y., March 30th, THANKFUL, wife of Car¬ 
ter Evans, aged 61 years. 
0\0*+' 
C o m »ur c i it l. 
SfCK Tt.* 0 ";" ‘U- 1,0 ■"-ws* h i 
the J.nglisu and 4 rench. \\ omen and children I Naples. In South Bristol, March 25th,bv the same EZRA 
were therefore advised to quit the city. I Daniels, of Lima, and Miss minerva a. crandall, 
Tin- IiT o,,. oil, „ Ii , T- of the former place. In Bristol, on the 26th ult., bv the 
IiIk BlaCKSeA.—T he British Steamer Fun- j same, D. D. T. COLE, of Richmond, and HARRIET E 
ous and Trench steamer Vauban had been near j NARACONG, of Bristol. In South Bristol, on the 29th 
enough to Sebastopol to see a boom extended ! ulc - the same, Mr. DENISON B. DAVIS, of Canandai 
across the harbor, and to count six ships-of-the- gUH ’ and Mlss NANCY CARPENTER, of the former place 
line guarding the entrance, with four more in 
the creek, beside several frigates anti brigs.— 
The Russians are preparing to block up the 
mouths ot the Danube, by stretching chains 
across the river. 
Since the prohibition of the export of corn 
from Odessa, the price had fallen from 9 to 3 
silver roubles. Failures were feared at Odessa. 
The allied fleets were still at Beieos Bay, but 
would shortly re-enter the Black Sea. Two 
Austrian ships-of-war were also at Beieos, and 
three others were expected. 
Ox The Danube.—To the present time the 
Russians have made no formal attempt to take 
Kalafat, and so far as appearances indicate, will 
not at present do so. Their plan of operation 
now seems to be to throw alorce into the moun¬ 
tainous part of Bulgaria, and to endeavor to raise 
the Rayah population, proceeding on the sup¬ 
position that Kalafat 
In future, foreign officers are to be freely re¬ 
ceived into the Turkish service, but only in then’ 
actual military rank, aud at the same rates of 
pay as Turkish officers ol equal grade. 
Great Britain.— Parliament, on Friday 17th, 
had under discussion a motion by Mr. Gibson to 
address the Queen, praying her Majesty to give 
special instructions to the officers of British 
cruisers to abstain from interfering with neutral 
vessels on account of any goods not contraband 
of war, that they may have on board ; and to 
direct the Ministry to consider the policy of 
entering into treaty stipulation with foreign 
countries on the principle that free ships shall 
make free goods, and the neutral flag give neu- 
tiahty to the cargo. Mr. Gibson’s object was 
to define the position of Britain with respect to 
neutials. He strongly urged the non-exercise of 
the power ot searching neutral ships for enemy's 
pi opei ty. I he question as to the right of search 
hud already engaged Britain in war. 
Ihe newspapers are crowded with reports of 
the various preparations going on at the various 
navy yards and garrisons. 
France. —The subscription to the national 
loan had been much more than taken up. Onlv 
250,000,000 fiances were required, and up to 
17th over 300,000,000 were taken. The interest 
Advertisements. —Brief and appropriate advertisements 
will be inserted in this paper at $1,50 pr. square, (ten lines, 
or 100 words,) or 15 cents a line—to be paid in advance. 
Those who send advertisements without payment will 
understand from the above why they are not inserted. 
BUSINESS AND FINANCE. 
Very little of the precious metals have arrived during 
the past financial week. The El Dorado, at New Orleans, 
had but $40,000 on board, although some $2,000,000 is re¬ 
ported on the way, and the steamers having it on board 
are nearly due at New York. 
The steamer Africa on the 5th, took out $190,000; the 
Curlew on the 7th, for Bermuda, $142,000; and the Havre 
steamer on the 8th, about $300,000 more, making a sum 
total of export $632,000, or nearly 16 times the amount 
arrived. 
There is no pcouliy.r pressure in the money market here, 
as vet, but the war question is essentially disturbing the 
financial affairs of Europe, and its reflex influence will be 
sure to be felt on this side of the Atlantic in time. Bullion 
is leaving the vaults of the Bank of England, at the rate of 
half a million pounds sterling a week, and an increased 
rate of interest is anticipated. Nearly every government 
in Europe is making large loans, which will tend to 
check investments in American securities, and return our 
slocks and bonds held abroad, upon our own hands. It is 
a wise pilot who furls sails before a threatened storm, and 
a wise financier will do so likewise. 
P. S. The telegraph announces the arrival of the George 
Law and the Stir of the West, at New York, from Aspin¬ 
wall and San Juan, with $1,500,000 in go)d. No news of 
special iuterest in other respects. 
SUFFOLK PIGS. 
The subscribers are now prepared to receive orders for 
pure Suffolk Pigs, bred from stock imported in 1848 by 
the late W.u. Stick.vky and by the subscribers, in January. 
Also, an importation of 12 in October, 1853. 
Address JOSlAH ST1CKNKY, Watertown, 
or ISAAC ST1CKNEY, Boston, Mass. 
Bo ston, M arch, 1854. 223-w4tlam-2tm 
PERUVIAN GUANO. 
Peruvian Guano. —We are prepared to supply all or 
ders for this valuable manure. Price, 2)4 cents per ib_be 
particular to observe that every bag is branded, “ War¬ 
ranted No. 1, Peruvian Guano, imported into the United 
States, by F. Barreda Brothers, for the Peruvian Govern¬ 
ment.” LONGETT & GRIFFING, 
_ No. 25 Cliff street, New York. 
BONE DUST. 
223-6t 
LAKE VIEW WATER-CURE 
I'nrffifek' 
And Homeopathic Institute, at Rochester, N. Y , 
Is unsurpassed in its beautiful and healthful location, and 
its facilities for the cure of invalids. Room for 150. Horse¬ 
back exercises. Address 
L. D. FLEMING, M. D., Principal and Proprietor. 
References— Gov. Seward, Francis Granger, Lewis Tap- 
pan, Horace Mann. 223-11* 
6,000 ACRES NOW LOCATED ! ! 
Asa C. Bowen, General Agent for locating Bounty Land 
Warrants, buying, selling and transferring Real and 
\ Personal Estate, and transacting all other kindred busi¬ 
ness. 
£TjT Communications directed to me at Bowens’ Prairie, 
Jones Co., Iowa, will receive immediate attention. 
N. B. Unexceptionable references from various parts of 
the United States given to strangers wlfo may desire them 
222-3t. 
BR00KSIDE FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. 
Berkshire, N. Y, IS miles from the Owego. Depot of 
JSetc York if Erie Railroad. 
This Institution enters on its 14th semi-annual Term on 
Tuesday, the 16th day of May next, with entirely new and 
very superior accommodations. A large additional build¬ 
ing has been erected expressly for school conveniences, and 
other great improvements made. Its location is retired 
and beautiful, and the region proverbially healthy. Its 
aim is 
1st. To secure the comfort and health of its pupils. 
2d. Their thorough instruction and raeutal discipline, 
j 3d. To exert the strongest moral and Christian influence 
I on them. 
| Terms .—For those pursuing the ordinary- English branch- 
| es, $180 a year. For those pursuing the Classics, Higher 
i Mathematics, Ac., $200 a year,—or $90, and $100 a term of 
! -2 weeks—one-half always in advance. The above terms 
j include use of Reading Room, Gymnasium, and Stationery 
for all school exercises without additional charge, 
i Applications for admission or for cii culars containing full 
'"tf ’****;.:;■::::$$? p .r ’ S ”- 
No charge for package. 
223-6t 
For sale by 
LONGETT & GRIFFING, 
No. 25 Cliff street. New York. 
BUFFALO AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND 
SEED STORE, 
196 Main Street, Buffalo.— The subscribers have re¬ 
moved from their late store in West Seneca Street, to the 
store No. 196 Main Street, opposite to the entrance to the 
Metropolitan Theatre. 
We are prepared to supply all kinds of 
Agricultural Implements, Machines and Tools, 
of the most improved and reliable kind, and on the most 
favorable terms. We have also a large and select stock of 
fresh imported and Shaker GARDEN, FIELD A .YD 
1* LOWER SEEDS, all of which will be warranted good. 
We cau, on short notice, (ill all orders for the most 
choice kinds of 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Plants, &c. 
Of”All orders for Brahma Pootra, Shanghai and other 
choice breeds of Fowls, or their Eggs, filled with care anil 
dispatch, at the most reasonable terms. 
Orders from the country will receive prompt attention 
H. C. WHITE A CO., 
PREMIUM SWINE. 
j Suffolks from Morton’s Piggery, have taken the hi ;hest 
premiums, as may be seen by the published Transactions 
I of the Massachusetts State and Norfolk County A«ricuttu- 
’ ral Societies. The stock now for sale is large and well as¬ 
sorted, embracing the purest and best blood of this une¬ 
qualled breed. Pigs properly paired for breeding, $30 a 
pa;r. For prices of Boars and Sows, see catalogue, which 
will be sent by mail on application. Animals' purchased 
forwarded by express or vessel from Boston, 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* 
Buffalo, AprillO, 1854. 
Successors to Mason A Levering. 
223-2t 
IMPROVED DOG-POWERS FOR CHURNING. 
N. R. Merchant A Co.’s Improved Premium Iron 
frame Don- Powers for Churnixo, are extensively used 
by the farmers of Chenango, in both large and small dai¬ 
ries. They are made upon the principle of the endless 
floor, with iron pulleys and rollers, aud every part arrang¬ 
ed with a view to durability and ease of motion. On the 
receipt of $13, by mail or otherwise, wo will box up direct 
and deliver on the Chenango Canal at Oxford, or the Erie 
Railroad at Deposit, one of the above described machines 
N. R. MERCHANT A CO. 
Guilford, Chenango Co., N. Y., April, 1853. 223 11« 
PREMIUM FOWLS AND EGGS FOR SALE, 
I he subscriber has a choice selection of pure blood Fowls 
which he will sell eggs from this season. My Brahma 
Pootras are from T. B. Miner's stock, Clin oil, N. Y. For 
size aud beauty, no better Fowls vu the State. Eggs care¬ 
fully packed in spring boxes and sent to all parts of the 
country. My stock embraces the following varieties:_ 
Brahma Pootras $3 per doz.; Pure Imported Royal China 
$1; Buff and Black Shanghais $1; Cayuga Black Ducks $1; 
Museova and Chinese Ducks $1. Address (post-paid.) to 
S. H. ADDINGTON, Paris Hill, Oneida Co., N. Y. 
Paris, April 10, 1854. 223-lt 
HOP ROOTS. 
The subscriber, at WaterviUe, Oneida Co., N. Y., is pre¬ 
pared to supply all orders lor Hop Roots of the best known 
varieties, at prices ranging from $2 to $3 per bushel, ac¬ 
cording to quality. They will he put up in good order, in 
packages to suit purchasers, and forwarded free of charge, 
to the Railway at Utica. A printed circular, containiug 
complete instructions regarding the culture of hops, to¬ 
gether with a necessary supply of male roots will accompa¬ 
ny every order, free of chaige. The quantity required to 
set one acre is from four to live bushels. 
_222-3U»_ D- CONGAR. 
.MEXICAN POTATOES-, For sale at $1 per bushel, at 
Walworth, Wayne county, N. Y., by 
221 -o t» _'_ T. G. YEOMANS . 
THE HORTICULTURIST! 
And Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste.—T he 
Horticulturist is a Monthly Journal, devoted to Horticul¬ 
ture 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 that pop- 
ular work, “ The Fruit Garden.” To those who cultivate 
Fruit and Flowers, this work is indispensable, as it con¬ 
tains full directions for cultivation, as well .us every tiling 
new on the subject, either in this country or in Europe. 
The Horticulturist is beautifully printed on the best pa¬ 
per, with costly illustrations on wood and stone. It con¬ 
tains 48 pages, without advertisements, and each number 
has a full page engraving, on stone, of some rare fruit or 
flower,drawn from nature, by the best living artistinthe line. 
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 
specimen numbers will he sent, free of postage, on applies- 
cation to JAS. VICK. Jr.. Publisher, Rochester, N. Y. 
P. S.—A new volume commences on the first of January. 
January 1,1864. 
ATKINS’ SELF-RAKING REAPER. 
Forty of these machines were used the last harvest in 
grass or grain or both, with almost uniformly good suc¬ 
cess, in uine different States and Canada. 
Twenty-Six Premiums, including two at ike Crystal 
Palace, (silver and bronze medals,) were awarded it at the 
autumn exhibitions. I am building only 300, which are be¬ 
ing rapidly ordered. Mr. Joseph'Hail, Rochester, N. Y. 
'»ill also build a lew. karly ordei‘8 necessary to in- 
sure a Reaper. 
Price at Chicago $175—$75 cash with order, note for $50 
payable when Reaper works successfully, and another for 
$50, payable 1st December next, with "interest. Or $160 
cash in advance. Warranted to be a good Self-Rakin <r 
Re aper . B 
Agents properly recommended wanted throughout 
the conn try. Experienced agents preferred. It is impor- 
tant this year to have the machines widely scattered 
Descriptive circulars with cuts, and giving imnartiallv 
e rilMinnltips as ... . .» 
215-13t-m3t 
CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHING. 
A few superior Brahma Pootra eggs for sale, at $3 per 
dozen. Also, of Pea Comb, Buff, and other Asiatic Fowls, 
or the superior Springfield imported stock. The stock can 
be seen at my place, and are unsurpassed for size, beautv- 
and purity. T. FROTH INGHAM. 
t 18 No. Fitzhugh sL, Rochester, N. Y. 
KETCHUM’S IMPROVED MOWING MACHINE, 
With entire change of Gear, the only Successful 
Mower Now Known. 
Ivetchum’s Improved Machine, which we are building for 
the harvest of ’54, was thoroughly tested last season and 
the advantages gained by our change of Gear are in all re- 
spects as we designed, viz: durability, convenience and ease 
PURE WINE. ! "f action. The shafts now have bearings at both ends. 
The subscriber has ou hand between sixty and seventy ! °' -er ”) nes all cramping and cutting away of boxing, 
barrels Pure Wine, from one to four yeais old, made by * A . counter balance is attached to the crank Bhaft, whieh 
himself from the grape, which he offers for sale low for I 1 t . a „ ea i -' i 10 ' unu ) )rrn motion. Each Machine can 
gives it a steady and uniform motion. _ - 
be thrown out ol gear; there is great convenience in get- 
long time, as well as protect the bearings from dust, grit 
&c.; tbe finger bar is lined with iron its whole width which 
protects it from wear. 
These and various other additions for strength, durability, 
Ac., makes them the most simpie and perfect zviiciilturil 
implement in use. They weigh about 750 lbs.°each and 
can easily be carried in a one-horse wagon. 
It requires not over ten minutes to get one ready for op¬ 
eration, there being but two bolts, (besides the pole bolts ) 
to be secured to have one ready for use. They will cut all 
kinds of grass, and operate well on uneven or rolling lands 
or where there are dead furrows. This Machine took Ihe 
highest award, with special approbation, at the World’s 
Fair; it also received, during last season, one silver and 
four gold medals, and various other flattering and substan- 
tini omuls ot approval. 7Ve have spared neither 
pains nor money to make this machine deserving of public 
favor, and hope to be able the coming season to Kupnly th*> 
great and increasing demand. 
We take this occasion to caution fanners against buying 
untried Mowers; if they do (us was the case with many last 
year) they will incur loss, vexation and disappointment. 
If any parts are wanted to repair any machine we have 
sold, or may hereafter sell, they will be furnished and only 
manufacturers’ cost for the same be charged. 
fiST* In -? 11 cases where extras ar e wanted, be sure to give 
us the number of your Machine. 
(Warranty:) That said machines are capable of cuttins- 
and spreading, with one span of horses and driver, from ten 
to fifteen acres per day of any kind of grass, and do it as 
well as is done with a scythe by the best of mowers. 
The price of the Mower, with two sets of knives and ex¬ 
tras, is *110 cash, in Buffalo, delivered on board of boat or 
cars free of charge. 
Office and Shop, corner of Chicago street and Hamburgh 
Canal, near the Estem R. R. Depot, Buffalo, N. Y. 
HOWARD & Co., Manufacturers and Proprietors. 
The Mower is also manufactured bv Ruggles, Nourse, 
Mason & Co., at Worcester, Mass., for the New England 
States. & 
By Seymour, Morgan & Co., Brockport, N. Y.. for Illi¬ 
nois, Iowa and Michigan. 
By Warder & Brokaw, Springfield, 0., for Ohio and 
Kentucky._ _ 22fl-4t. 
No. 1 SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. ~ 
This valuable fertilizer has been used for several years iu 
England and other parts of Europe, and, next to Guano 
hoids the lnghert rank in popularity, and the extent to 
j v* inch it is used among farmers. Its introduction in this 
I country has been more recent; but the progress it has 
made in the estimation of the public has not been less 
J marked or successful than abroad. It is now extensively 
used throughout the Northern States, after a full trial and 
investigation of its merits; and it is rapidly becoming, like 
its predecessor, Guano, a favorite manure at the South and 
West. 
It is composed of crushed or ground bones, decomposed 
by the addition of about one-fifth their weight of sulphuric 
acid, diluted with water, to which is added a due propor¬ 
tion of guano and sulphate of ammonia. The latter is the 
active and one of the most efficient agents in the best Pe¬ 
ruvian Guano. 
It is suited to any soil in which there is not already a 
full supply of the phosphates, which is seldom the case— 
All crops are benefited by its application. 
For sale in large or small quantities, in bags of 160 lbs 
each. No charge for packages. All bags will be branded 
“0. B. DeBurg, No. 1 Superphosphate of Lime.” 
Peruvian Guano of best quality. 
Agricultural aud Horticultural Implements of all 
kinds. 
Field and Garden Seeds, of various sorts, fresh home¬ 
grown and imported. 
The American Agriculturist— weekly, $1 per volume 
—two volumes a year. 
1 or sale at R. L. ALLEN’S Agricultural Warehouse and 
Seed Store, 1S9 and 191 Water st., New York. [219-3teow 
LIVE STOCK AGENCY. 
In compliance with repeated solicitation, the subscriber 
offers his services for the purchase of Horses, Cattle, Sheep 
Mviue and Poultry. His long acquaintance with different 
breeds and breeders of these animals, gives him superior 
facilities for procuring the best. SANFORD HOWARD. 
5 Office of the Boston Cultivator, 
\ Boston, Mass., March 1, 1854. 218-6tw-3tm 
