MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Ifitratrj} fttrtim. 
Two Eras of France ; or, True Stories from History. By Aglii 
Hugh I)e Norm and Auburn : Auden, Beardsley & clieerin 
Co. Rochester : Wanzer, Beardsley & Co.—1864. Spat 
This volume embraces historical sketches de 
„ ' “‘6- mg oxen —sales $su to $1X0. Cows ami Calvs 
Spain. — Forty thousand artizans filled the ti5 - Sheep an, l Lambs—so,so to $11. 
reets of Barcelona on the 13th. They were f ,f,'! i ^ - f ho r atB , to peddle ’m r ? m 4 to , 5 ° f or 
mod nnd nrlion ciim.vor. It )• . .1 from o to 6c. for barrows; old hogs to slaughte 
5c for sows, and 
aughter 4Mc; still 
of such remarkable interest as to bear repetition stones by the mob, had recourse to their arms. cateS >4 )o * 1,37@2 ’ Ca f Skius ’ 12c ^ lb - Vca 
in the form in which they are here presented. ■> .,T^f resillfc waa » that, several ot the mob were Stores— Working Oxen —But one pair, held at $190, 
i a w killed and wounded, alter which the mob dis- not sold. 
1 he author discusses at some length the ques- persed. Cows and Calves— $30 to $55@58. Two years old—332 
tion originated by Rev. Mr. Hanson, “Have we Latest from the Baltic.—C openhao-en April to $ 5s ; Three years old—$48 to $ 82 . 
a Bourbon among us?” —and embodies what 6.—The fleet has sailed from Juoge Bay. The to ofTiara^utlity! 
many will consider conclusive testimony in the , "wing addresses to the fleet have been issued Sales quick. 
mi i • ., n A by Sir Charles Napier : Swine —None, 
affirmative. The volume comprises 32b pages— , La( j S) war i s declared; we are to meet a 
is illustrated with steel-plate portraits ot the bold and numerous enemv. Should they offer i! 11 h I IL'hPrV^ 7 r! 
supposed Dauphin, (Rev. Mr. Williams,) and ns battle, you know how to dispose of them. Vp ■'6 CP' ’ 
Maria Antoinette, and otherwise creditable in Should they remain in port, we must try to get . _ ", ™ 
externals. at them. Success depends upon the quickness Liberal Premiums for Subscribers! 
- and precision of your tires. Lads, sharpen your 
Thesaurus of English Words, so Classified and Arranged cutlasses, and the day is your own.” v 0l . er t0 reach and reward KVERT 0XB who ma >' lon( 
as to facilitate the expression of Ideas, and assist in Lite- iv. <vx>. /• ,n « ,• • a p0l tl0n of influence in support of the Rural New 
rary Composition. By Peter Mark Rogkt. Revised ' ' " ' " ' ‘ '* Yorker, we offer the following liberal gratuities for sub 
?, n< *Edited, a Foreign Words, defined in 0 ! All 11 lYUlltit If ffhlCt scribers obtained previous to the 1st day of July, 1854: 
English, and other additions,—by Bar.nas Sears, D. D. VMICUUI 1UU (Q V C UKj,. 
Boston: Gould & Lincoln, —1854. _ w , 1. FIVE DOLLARS, in Cash, or a copy of Webster's 
True „. :ii i , , ,, Unabridged Dictionary, (or $6 in Ag.’i Books,) to eaci 
piosc an invaluable manual to all Arrival of the TflYirfh Qtav Fkkson sending payment for fifty or more yearly copie! 
who would thoroughly understand and nroDerlv (SIX mouth subscriptions proportionally,) according to 0U1 
^ 1 1 J - terms, previous to the 1st of July, 1854. 
use .English words,—all who wish to speak or The steamship North Star arrived at New 2d. FIVE DOLLARS, in Books, or four extra copies o 
write our language correctly. By its aid the York on Sunday morning last. She left Asnin- tlle Eural, to every person remitting payment for fokti 
student, speaker and writer — all who wish to wall on theldth, at 8 P. M. three* nm ^ARsTh Ft , , . 
express their ideas, either orally or in writing— J Lorn, son of Col. Thorn, died at sea bound volume of the Rural for 1853*’to^very p"re?m re' 
•ill , , , , J o on the Z,U\ mst. mittino* for THIRTY 
y enabIed to ls '' very best words for Tile isthmus was dry and healthy, and the 4th. To every one remitting for mmr copies, [S 25 , 
California ftdra. 
will he enabled to use the very best words for 
to get 
jkness Liberal Premiums for Subscribers! 
^ U1 In order to reach and reward every one who may lend 
a portion of influence in support of the Rural New- 
Yorker, we offer the following liberal gratuities for sub¬ 
scribers obtained previous to the 1st day of July, 1854: 
1. FIVE DOLLARS, in Cash, or a copy of Webster’s 
- Unabridged Dictionary, (or 36 in Ag.’i Books,) to each 
Person sending payment for fifty or more yearly copies 
(six month subscriptions proportionally,) according to our 
terms, previous to the 1st of July, 1854. 
New 2d. FIVE DOLLARS, in Books, or four extra copies of 
Lsnin- tbe to'RAL, t0 every person remitting payment for forty 
' i or more subscribers, as above. 
, 3d. THREE DOLLARS, in Books, or a handsomely 
at sea bound volume of the Rural for 1853, to every person re¬ 
mitting for thirty subscribers. 
id the 4th. To every one remitting for twenty copies, [326, | 
we will give an extra copy,of the Rural, and four (the 
present and three past) volumes of The Wool Grower 
... . J ' 1 lle nwiiiiiuib was dry ana neaitny, ana tue 4th. to every one remitting for twenty copies, [326,1 
the subject and occasion, a matter in which too roads were in good order. we will give an extra copy-of the Rural, and tour (the 
many authors and orators are lamentably defi- TIie U - S - slo< !P Cvane had come from Car- ^srocK^REmsTEsf— or° f THK 00L Growek 
cient For sale bv Sagf thagena to Aspinwall, and will receive there T " s f 
oicm.. jmm sale uy CiAoe. T.imit Stri in nml „ , , . oth. To every one remitting for ten copies (315,) an ex- 
-- Lieut, btrain and pal ty, who are hourly expect- tra copy of the Rural and three volumes (past or present) 
The Fruit Garden. By P. Barry, of the Mount Hope e< J!° m . 4 anailia. . of the Wool Grower — or, instead of vois. W. G., 31 in 
Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. Auburn: Alden, Beards- * ‘ le latest intelligence was that Capt. Mar- Books - 
ley & Co. Rochester: Wanzkr, Beardsley & Co.— shall, of Her Majesty’s steamship Virago had 6th. To every one remitting for six copies (310,) an ex- 
1So3 ’ sent boats up the river Chuguanaene in°search tra , co ? y of , tbe 41(7K /i’ either volume of the Wool Grower, 
Alden, Beardsley & Co. have purchased this of the party. ° ° Ch and a b ° und VoL of Genesee Fal ' ra -' for 184 «- 
work from its original publisher, Mr. Scribner, News of the safety of Lieut. Strain and party volume of^th^\Toor«L-owei^ aud T a bound'volume of Gen- 
of New York, and arc greatly increasino-its lirsl, I ( ' e;ic4ie( * Capt- Hollins in Caledonia Bay, on esee Farmer for 1848. 
cironlnlinn onri ucofiilnoco 17 -t- n ° i the 2!)th ult., when he immediately returned to ALL competitors for premiums are expected to adhere 
cucuialion and usef ulness. The Fruit Garden Aspinwall to receive them, and to leave on their strictly to the terms published on next P ^e. 
is so well known and appreciated that any en- arrival for New York. Specimen numbers. &c., furnished free to all dis- 
comium from our pen is unnecessary. The The Cyane left at Carthagena a French squad- P° se(J t0 compete for Premiums, °r who desiieto extend 
author is a practical and scientific Horticul- ™n of six sail, consisting of three steam sloops, pi-opm-ly enclosed, mav^ brnnXdla om-risk' P if wiifoeTsea 
turist, enjoying the most favorable onnortu- lt] j. l g e ” ia > aild two thirty gun brigs, who to D. D. T. MOORS, Rochester, N. Y. 
b . . .. uppm-Lu are there tor the purpose of enforcing a claim of - 
mties tor extensive observation of horticultural i <fcf;o ddh v.,. .. l' _i. ..i ■ ^ , doayo tod TrorirrTTiTf 
f . . , ,. , . / \ [ are there tor the purpose of enforcing a claim of 
mues for extensive observation of horticultural j $50,000, made by a French subject, for flour de- 
--; ——.vuvi xiviuivunuiiu ^>00,000, maae by a P rencli subject, for flour de- BOOKS FOR PREMIUMS. 
phenomena. lie is, too, a practical and able stroyed by order of President Herrera, at Pana- Below we give the titles, and prices, of a portion of the 
writer, and has produced a book that should be nia ’ 11 y ears a g°- works furnished to agents and others entitled to Premiums 
• . Flic Star hnnrro ».n - r __=_. ... 
writer, and has produced a book that should be 
in the hands of every Fruit Grower. 
Alexander Menzikoff; or. The Perils of Greatness. By 
Gustav Nieritz. Translated from the German, by Mrs. 
II. C. Conant. New York: Charles Scribner—1853. 
FIere is a beautifully written and entertaining 
volume, particularly adapted to the young. The 
narrative is interesting, and the moral most im¬ 
pressive. For sale by Darrow cfe Bro. 
Jordp fnteUigtita. 
Arrival of the Asia. 
rni o J # lutuisueu ou ana ouiers enuuea 10 rremiums 
J he Star brings no later California papers. — in Books, for procuring subscribers to the Rural. Those 
Our dates from the Isthmus are to the 14th. who prefer works not mentioned in this list, can have them 
in payment of Premiums at the lowest cash prices: 
-vy-h of Nivtol I ; r, Mvr-A A r r- Johnston’s Ag. Chemistry, 31,25; Boussingault’s Rural 
rill Cl l It tl rl* UlclllO f ItCf , A,f. Economy, $1,26; Downing’s Fru.ts and Fruit Trees of 
^ V I America, $1,50; Amer. Fruit Culturist, by Tiiomas, $1,25; 
-- Dictionary of Gardening, by Johnson, $1,25; Farmer's 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) Dictionary, by Gardner, $1,75 ; Farmer’s Every-Day Book, 
Rochester, April 26, 1854. ) by Blake, $2,50; The Complete Farmer and Gardner, by 
Wiivat anrt Fin... o™ oa ii: n _ „+ ,i „ . , . Fessenden, $1,25; Rural Arcliitecture, by Allen, $1,25; La- 
’’ ® a4 t ie same rates as last dies’Companion to the Flower Garden, by Mrs. Loudon, 
week, viz. $9@9,25 for the latter, and $2 for the former.— $1,25; American Flower Garden, by Buist, $1,25 ; Ameri- 
Some choice lots of wheat in small quantities have sold as 01111 Farm Booh, $1; The Kitchen Garden, by Buist, 75c.; 
. . .. . . Continental Ao-ri.-nlt.ni-A lw Gnlmnn it- A,— 
The Asia arrived at New York, April 20, either offered. 75c.; Clater and Youatt’s Cattle Doctor, bv'skinner, 50c!] 
bringing Liverpool dates to tile 8th inst * Eggs are lower and plenty, tlie Shanghais, kc., offering American Veterinarian, by Cole, 50c.; The Dairyman’s 
The Arnhin 11-i-ivorl .... ’ i ,i an unlimited suddIv Manual, $1; Brown’s Poultry Book, $1; Bennett’s do., $1; 
I tic Aiabia ailiveri out on the bth, and the ■m numniiea supply Bee-Keeper’s Manual, $1; Townly on Bees, 38c. 
5 ton at Southampton on the same day. 1 °’ atocs 1“«>'« d hl K her : P««e 62K@75c. The she o works are ^1 weU bouad, in J-Mn or leather 
Bo battle yet in tile Baltic. The Russians are In business and finance there is nothing of especial in- and mostly of late editions and finely illustrated, 
dismantling their fortresses on the island of terest-to call for a separate article this week. Business- The following works are bound in paper, pamphlet style, 
Aland. A apier S fleet IS Still at Kiox Bay. men in the commercial circles complain of a somewhat and * lIrn i s hcd at 25 cents each :—Elements of Agriculture; 
Navigation is open at St Petersburgh. The stringent money market. Thompson’s (N YlRenorter £ ;lna ’s Essay on Manures; Every Lady her own Flower 
allied fleets entered the Blicl- f „ ... v •; ivtporrer Gardener; The American Kitchen Gardener; Amer. Bird 
m 1 ^ A U> e ^ eC ^ a ^ WP** S ° GS ‘ n the street at 10 to Vl ? c vnt. for the Fancier; Amer. Rose Culturist ; Pests of the Farm ; The 
movement in conjunction with Omar Pasha, best names, but there is very little sold under 15 to 18 V Horse; The Cow; The Hog; Domestic Fowls and Orna- 
Ihey had steel ed tor \ arna. cent. First class railroad acceptances sell at about 15 V' men4a4 Poultry; The Hive and the Honey Bee. 
As soon as hostilit ies commence in the Baltic, cent. We sha11 pre-pay the postage on books sent as premiums, 
the Empress and the Russian Court will remove Rochester Wholesale Prices Though this is more than was promised, we presume none 
to Moseow. Flour and Grain. Fruits and Roots. of our friends will object t 
the Russians were razing all the fortresses in Flour, bbl.>9,25 Apples,bush.ou@75c 
the Dobrudscha. Their position was deemed ' Vheat >bu.$2,oo Do. dried. . . .si,25@i,so 0( ♦ 
critical,^,,,1 reinforcetnents »-cro called for. gK’.’.’.Wt t IS tlttf ttt S . 
4 * ie } url;s were tailing back in good order Rye.00@00 Slaughter.5@6c---—— 
Fresh meats are higher. Pork is quoted 
Beef $0,50@7. Mutton carcasses $5,50@( 
either offered. 
on Trajan’s Wall. They have beaten Gen. Us- 
---J--. — .. «... - J .It. . ^ Hfc-tcnACii VAU1I. u E>- | Barley - .... . .. .. ........... I — ... . .w. aMu^piypnaicimvciusemeuIJs 
chakott in Bessarabia, and forced him back. ! u Uck " aeat .j sheep pelts.Sl@l,88 will be inserted in this paper at 31,50 pr.square, (ten lines, 
Thev have also crossed the TW.he Beans. ......... .$1,26 Lamb do... 76c@«l or 100 worda a nr 1S S _ 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter.5@6c 
-nug, jDuun-Nuu r'lHw tiuu A/ru;i- 
mental Poultry; The Hive and the Honey Bee. 
We shall pre-pay the postage on books sent as premiums. 
Though this is more than was promised, we presume none 
of our friends will object! 
.70<$S0c Call.. .(fflOc Advertiskmexts.—B rief and appropriate advertise m ents 
_fihnnn nollo Cl /Si OO . a , . . . .. . . 
They have also crossed the Danube between 
Nicopolis and Rustchuck. 
It is rumored that Austria will make tbe 
Russian passage of the Balkan, the cause of war. 
The English and French governments en- 
I oc@-$l or 100 worc } S) ) or 15 cents a liue —lu i e pai( i in advance. 
Meats. Seeds. " uius ,1 or 10 venus a line —to oepaid m advance 
Pork, mess bbl..._. . .316,00 Clover, bu.S5,75@6,00 Those who send advertisements without payment will 
Do cwt.$6,00@6,50 Timothy.2,o0@3,00 understand from the above whii they are not inserted 
Beef, mess bbl. .lu,00@10,50 Flax.1.25 = _ 
Do. cwt.$6,00@6,50 Fuel. ’ _ ~ ~ 
Mutton’carciuss,.5,50@6 Wood, hard.4,00@5,00 TO YOUNG MEN.— Pleasant and Profitable 
x.ic -nniyuou ttuu rieucn governments en- Mutton-carcass,.5,50@6 Wood, hard.4,00@5,00 TO YOUNG MEN.— Pleasant and Profitable Em- 
tirelyrejectt.be proposals of the Czar founded Hams, smoked lb-0®9c Do. soft .‘2,’50@3’oo floyment.—Y oung men in every neighborhood may ob- 
on his letter to the King of Prussia. Shoulders. . .. 6 ®I C < -; < ( al > Behigh, ton.$10 tain healthful, pleasant, and profitable employment by 
A J.. i. r.. .. n ... , L/illCKUns.. . . . lOc Do. Scnmtftn. ...... A 9A . . . . „ « . J J 
ui x l Lioolct. n , . , ’ - -... 
A dejHOch from Berlin says negotiations be- ’. ’.; ; j’oaiilfc B ILtaS'^’.’.’.’.’.’.iHS 
tw cen Austria and Prussia were not yet closed, Dairy, &c. Do. Char.8@i0c 
but Prussia had joined in a protocol shaied at Butter. l-2@l6c Sundries. 
Vienna April 3d, bet,-een England, France and 25&i’.’.’.’.:’.Y. 1 !?S 
ivustria. I)n i„„,-_ i,,„ »k onAja. 
"urkeys.10@10Bc Blossburg. . . ’. ifi’ou en S a S ll: S m toe sale of useful and popular Books, and 
Dairy, &c. Do. Char.8@ioc canvassing for our valuable Journals. For terms and par- 
lutter.l’2@I6c Sundries. ticulars, address, post-paid, FOWLERS & WELLS 
Ilieese.ll@12c Salt, bbl.31,50 xr. „ x- xP , 
.ard,tried.9c Hay, ton.10@15 p ... , . . * ' roadway. New York. 
Do. leaf.10c Wool, lb.30@45c F ’ b ’ —A1! A geuts who engage with us will be secured 
fallow.12c White fish, bbl. ,3S,50@9,00 from the possibility of loss, while the profits derived will 
vires, doz.10c Codfish. V onintnl <1 so 
„ T « _ uo. ie;u.me wool, ID .30@45c .. ' 
JliNGLAND.—In the Commons, on Friday, Lord Tallow.12c White fish, bbl. .3S,50@9,00 from the possit 
ohn Russell con firmed the statement that Aus- jvoK’SMoz.10c Codfish, f quintal.4,50 be very liberal. 
ia was efttlierinir t.rnonR nn llmfmntln™ Caudles, box.14)4 Trout, bbl.8,00 - 
tria was gathering troops on the frontiers of Ser- 
via, but as negotiations were still in progress, he 
could not state what course Austria would pur¬ 
sue. 
April 26th is appointed a National Fast Day 
throughout Great Britain. - common io gooa state; $S@S,31)4 mixed to good straight -" ,,ue; 
A riot occurred at Barcelona on the 13th of l»’ ands Mich., amiss, 06@8,37 >4 common to good Ohio. " ^^ ad ^ euireggsatso cts. per 
March The milirorv w,, r „ , LJ ,7 GRAIN—We have only to note the sale of 700 bu. good order on receipt ot the money. 
, . ... . y ere called out, and sev- red at $1,87)4. Barley scarce and wanted at 31,10@1 17._ Aicade, Rochester, N.\. 
cral Citizens Killed. Oats in brisk demand at 51@52c for Jersey; 54@58c for — 
A man named Bocchi was arrested as the as- Slate and Western. Corn more plenty and lower. Sales ASIATIC P( 
sassin of the Duke of Parma. atsi@82)4c Southern mixed; 82@83c Western do. and Gentlemen wishing to obtair 
T.ttmt-htwxt n-v i p/-i , Southern white; 83e round yellow; 84@84^c Southern do. ent breeds of the above popula 
’ . 1 L ‘ g A , iK ' f S. . Richardson & Co. auote PROVISIONS—Market easier for mess pork but firm for to he second to none in Ameri 
a suspension of the excitement in the breadstuff prime; demand fair and arrivals light—sales at $14,37)-.@ dressing me, immediately. All o 
market, and wheat declined 2d and 8d • flour 14 » & 0 for mess; $13 prime. Lard dull and steady—sides at 
Is. (id. to 2s. Corn white and vellow 4U 14 ° 00,um ° n . 10 P rime - Butter quite buoyant"and fresh Westfield, N. Y, April 20, IS 
NEW YORK MARKET-April 24. 
ASIATIC FOWLS AND EGGS. 
Having more Asiatic fowls than I wish to keep over I 
am induced to offer them at the low price of from $5 to $2 
Is. 6d to 2s. Corn white and v<ll..nr Jl'o 14c common to prime. Butter quite buoyant and fresh 
SSSlS 0hKfc ' ils -® 38s - ALBANY MAKKET-April 24. 
p nri _,„,_ x , 0 -n • • , , , , _ In I lour there is only a moderate business doing—sales 
I Rovtstoxs. Beef. Demtmck’s new, 120s.; extra Genesee in lots at 310. Corn Meal is selling at $1- 
I ork unsaleable; Bacon lower, fair quality 42s. 52)4 per loo lbs. 
@43s.; Lard, nominally 54s., and teudino- down- • Gr ain—We notice a sale of white Genesee wheat, to ar- 
ward ■ Tallow lower ° U W “ nve by Canal by ihe first boats, at $2,25. Corn is selling 
\vaui , I allow lower. ut86u Oats 55@50. 
Oottox.—B etter feeling, and fair a shade Potatoes.—A brisk demand at full prices. Honest Johns 
lower. are bringing $2,50@2,75 V bbl. Red Western $3. Junes 
Baring’s London Circular quotes money un- ^@5,75 and Mercers $3,75@4. 
ehaiio-ori n , l QT i/aw 1 uu feeed.—-there is but little doing in Clover at 8%@9for 
ed * . ^nilsols, 87 4 ^@^- 8 . medium, and 13>4@ 14 for large. Sales 80 bush. Timothy, 
the Asia, passed,on the 16th, P. M.,steamship at $3,25.—Alb. Jour.- 
Camuia ; signalled, 20th, at 2 A. M, the steamer NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET-April 18. 
Al opa. . At Washington Drove Yard —Offered this day, 2,146 
4 Ue Asia Dnngs 106 passengers. Beeves. Quotations:—Beet Cattle 3S@10. Cows and Calves 
Further.—O n the 7th inst. the Canadian * 30 1,1 i> 45 - Veal Calves 4 to 6>4c. Sheep—$4@8. Swine- 
Steam Navigation Comnanv’s steainshin Otta- (g rosa ' vel K ht; ) , 5 L -o 6Mc. 
—j x, I ~ v At Browning’s —Prices—Beeves S8,00@ll. Cows and 
GRAIN—We have only to note the sale of 700 bu. srood order on receipt el the money. Address A. REYNOLDS, 
:d at $1,87)4- Barley scarce and wanted at $1,10(3)1,17._ Arcade, Rochester, N. Y. 225-lt* 
sits in brisk demand at 51@52c for Jersey; 54@58c for 7“'_.___ ---— -- 
ate and Western. Corn more plenty and lower. Sales ASIATIC POULTRY. 
. Sl@82)4c Southern mixed; 82@S3e Western do. and Gentlemen wishing to obtain eggs of any of the diffei- 
juthern white; 83e round yellow; 84@84>4c Southern do. ent breeds of the above popular fowls, of stock warranted 
PROVISIONS—Market easier for mess pork but firm for to be second to none in America, can secure them by ad- 
’ime; demand fair and arrivals light—sales at $14,37)4@ dressing me, immediately. All orders carefully attended to 
1,60 for mess; $13 prime. Lard dull and steady—sales at W. W. MACOMBER 
Westfield, N. Y., April 20, 1S54. ' 22o-lt» 
AGENTS WANTED. 
Chances for making Money!—T he Publishers of a 
large list of highly entertaining, useful and popular books, 
oiler !?re.at in«lupemenf-s tn Ann nmis™,a;„ . , ^ 
___ v* w«umuu gcuoui itjucaers. 
>es.—A brisk demand at full prices. Honest Johns Vh d p 8C0 . uuts are made t( \ Agents from the 
ging $2,50@2,75 V bbl. Red Western $3 Junes '. st of fir) 01 ' 3 - Tbe Books command ready sales wherever 
,75, and Mercers $3,75@4. ^ey are introduced None need apply un ess they wish 
w er. are winging $z,oo©z,vo -r doi. UeU Western $3. Junes thev are introduced ? 
Baring’s London Circular quotes money un- There is'buTlitfle d°ofnt-in rio to ieyote their whoie i 
a, ;g o,i Cou&uis, **««. y s^sssaiias 
l lie Asia passed, oil the 16th. P. M . RfomnOiin at 83.25.-Alb. Jour- ” ’ g',\ e undoubted secunP 
at §3,25.—Alb. Jour.,- 
NEW YORK CATTIE MARKET-AprU 18. 
they are introduced. N one need apply uu ess they wish 
to devote their whole attention to the business and who 
canuot command a cash capital of from $25 to 3100 or 
give undoubted security for the amount of goods entrust¬ 
ed to them. 
Full particulars in regard to terms, &c., will be furnish- 
NLW tualv UATXL-JE MARKET—April 18 * 1111 P a ™cuiars in regard to terms. &c., 
At Washington Drove Yard — Offered this day, *2 146 ed by calUn S ou > 0 X r a . dd h^S n % P° st -P aid , 
eeves. Quotations:—Beef Cattle SSiffilO. Cows and WAN /ER, BEARD3LE 
S. Beeves. QuoUitions:—Beet Cattle 38@10. Cows and’ Calves 
the Canadian $ 30t<l $45. Veal Calves 4 to 6>4c. Sheep—$4@8. Swine— 
, . . (gross weight) 5)4 co 6>4c. 
eamsnip Utta- At Browning’s —Prices— Beeves 38,00® 11. Cows and 
... • j • .. ,, — v u'vuu-uuj. xuuio. At liroivnine s — Prices—Beeves SS.OOidin. Cows and 
y a ai rived in the Mersey, trom Portland, Me., Calves, $36 to oO, as in quality. Sheep $3,60 to $9. 
after a rapid passage ot little over twelve davs. A t Chamberlain’s—Prices—Beeves sold atfrom8@llc. 
On the evening of the 6tll inst a hannnet nf Cows and Calves, $25 to $50. Veal Calves, 5o to 7c. per lb. 
more than ordin- i-v mumlfi mst. a ij.tnquet ot sheep. $3,60 to $10, the latter for extra, 
more t liari orctuimy magnificence was given to At O’Brien’s—Sales Beef Cattle at from $6(39. Cows 
the Karl ot Llgm, preparatory to his leaving for and Calves—$30 to $45 per head. 
Canada, to resume its government ALBANY CATTLE MARKET-April 2L 
1 he Bntish government had seized two Bus- At W. Woolford’s Bull's Head, Washington street.—Beef 
Sian screw steamers,now budding at Northfleet, Cattle—480 at market. Prices—Extra $8,00; 1st quality 
and (vintraotoil fni- onmo ——xi-- - $7,50; 2d do, $7 ; 3d, $6@6,50. 
' -O — - ~x x, 
jDul contracted tor some twelve months since. 
The machinery for them, to the value of £30,- 
000, was also seized by the customs. The ves¬ 
sels are 1,300 tons, and pierced to carry twen¬ 
ty-eight guns. 
Part of Lord Raglan’s staff sailed from Ports¬ 
mouth for the east on the 7th inst. 
i,w, 'ffut 4 j,u,ou. new buimiugs, tor manufacturing and running them, I am 
Lows and Calves 10 in market. Prices range from now prepared to supply all orders for all the sizes, from °0 
(0 to $o0. Calves selling alone from S4 lo nt) ;».i, aa r-,,,- .: .. 1-_ 
$30 to $50. Calves selling alone from $4 to $6,60. 
Sheep—Few in market. Prices range at from $4 to $6 
Swine—None in market. 
WANZER, BEARDSLEY & CO., 
24 Buffalo street, Rochester, N. Y 
^ Or, ALDEN, BEARDSLEY & CO., ’ 
— 5 ' 3t Auburn, N. Y., Publishers. 
EDWARD HARRISON'S PATENT GRIST MILlT 
-!■*! Received the highest premium at the 
rfe-Vf World’s Fair; and more than 250 of them 
have been sold within two venrs. The stones 
■IWrFijB are French Burr; the frames and hoppers, 
—{3/ caat iron ! aud the spindles, cast steel They 
will work both for flouring and on all kinds 
*•’ ' - 8 ra * n * an d will keep in repair longer than 
my other mill. Having just completed mv 
new buuoiugs, for manufacturing and running them I aiii 
E „nnli -ill ..11 , 1. . 3.. . . * 
The departure of Prince Napoleon for Turkey BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET —April 20. 
is now fixed for the 9th. Marshal St. Arnaud At market 685 Beef Cattle, 70 pairs Working Oxen, 60 
was expected to leave the next day. Cows and Calves, 1,350 Sheep and Lambs, 4,700 Swine. 
Agricultural accounts from Ireland are vorxr Ekioks—B eef Cattle—We quote Extra -38,50@9; first 
gicuitui ai accounts no in ireianu are very quality, $7,75@8,25 ; 2d. $7,25@7,75; 3d, $5,75@7. Work- 
cheering. ing Oxen —Sales $S0 to $180. Cows aud Calves — $23 to 
4-T_1 - -4 ’_ un - 1 ul fi A QJv«r,»x r_l.„ r /V r _ 
PATENT IRON FENCES, VERANDAHS, &c„ 
Greaj’ly improved in quality and greatly reduced in price, 
and put together in such a way that they are much more 
durable, and admit of being taken apai't and mended much 
more ; easily than a wooden fence. All this will apply to 
my \ erandahs, as well as fences, of which I have a great 
variety, of beautiful styles, and very strong, as well as 
tasty. The price from $100 upward, according to size and 
amount of work on them. For my fences I use an iron 
base, and either stone or iron posts, which is much more 
economical than a stone foundation and much more secure 
against the action of frost. Both fences and verandahs 
are fitted together ready to be put up before leaving the 
shop, and so marked and numbered that any good me¬ 
chanic can put them up. Distant customers can order 
from me with entire confidence that they will find no diffi¬ 
culty in putting up the work. This style of verandah is 
decidedly the most permanent and tasty ornament that 
can be put on to a house. 
P• S.—I will furnish illustrated engravings and a list of 
prices, and make all necessary explanations to applicants 
by mail. Front st., Rochester, N. Y., next door to Com¬ 
mercial Hotel. A. G. SMITH. 
April 18, 1854. 225-2t 
TWO PRAIRIE FARMS FOR SALE. 
First —240 acres of first quality of Land, 150 acres of 
which are under a high state of cultivation. Good house, 
bain, carriage house and stone smoke house, 200 Apple 
trees, engrafted fruit. Good water power and plenty of 
water for stock. 
Second.— 200 acres of first quality of land, 150 of same 
being under high state of cultivation. Large new barn, 
smalt orchard, and stock water. 
Said farms lying side by side, will be sold separate or to¬ 
gether, to suit purchasers. Price per acre, $25. 
ALBERT E. BULL. 
Irving, Barry Co., Mich., April 15, 1854. 225-2t* 
PEACH TREES FOR SALE. 
The subscriber has from 4,000 to 5,000 Peach trees of one 
year’s growth, which he will sell at wholesale or retail, at 
low rates, to close his nursery business. Address West 
Greece, N. Y., or apply at the Nursery, 8 miles from Roch¬ 
ester, and 1 mile east of West Greece Post-office. 
ggS- 1 ** _ C^ILEB B. JAMES. 
HOP ROOTS. —Twelve bushels of Hop Roots, of supe¬ 
rior quality, for sale at $1,12 per bushel. Apply to H. 
LYON, J4 mile north of Brighton Corners, near Rochester. 
SPAYING ANIMALS. 
The subscriber has had many years experience in the 
business of Castrating and Spaying, and always had the 
most flattering success, of which he can produce the testi¬ 
monials of thousands in this section if necessary. Cows 
which it is desirable should be reared for milch cows can, 
by the process of spaying, be secured for years. 
Persons desiring my services will be attended to prompt¬ 
ly, on notification. Orders by letter may be addressed to 
me at East Bloomfield, Ontario Co., N. Y. 
225 ~ 2t * x _ WM. CARTER. 
CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHING. 
The subscriber will furnish eggs of the following kinds, 
all warranted pure, safely packed for transportation, deliv¬ 
ered at Utica.—Brahma Pootra $2 per dozen ; Gray Chit¬ 
tagong $2; Black Spanish 32 ; 'White, Black, Buff, Red and 
Speckled Shanghais $1; Cochin China $1; White Java 
Bantams 50 cents per dozen; Dominique 50 cts.; Bolton 
Grays 50 cts. Apply to or address 
224-4t MOWRY D. LAPHAM, Pans, Oneida Co., N. Y. 
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 of general and denominational religious intel¬ 
ligence, and of the news of the 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 ana Con¬ 
tinental Europe, from Asia and every part of America, 
they believe to be unsurpassed. By furnishing a paper of 
the highest grade, from this great commercial centre, thev 
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 tentii volume commenced March 29th. Subscrip¬ 
tions are solicited, and the present is suggested as the best 
time for forwarding names with payments accompanying 
S. S. CUTTING. [223-6twc] L. F. BEECHER. 
LANGSTROTH ’ S MOVABLE COMB BEE-HIVE. 
Patented Oct. 5th, 1S52. 
Each Comb in this Hive is attached to a separate mova¬ 
ble frame, and in less than fivo minutes thev mi.vbe all ta¬ 
ken out without cutting or injuring them, or at all enrag¬ 
ing the bees. Weak stocks may be quickly strengthened by 
helping them to honey and maturing brood from stronger 
ones. ° 
Queenless colonies may be rescued from certain ruin bv 
supplying them with the means of obtaininganother queen; 
aud the ravages of the moth effectually prevented, as at 
any time the hive may be readily examined and all the 
worms, &c., removed from the combs. New colonies may 
be formed in less time than is usually required to hive a 
natural swarm, or the hive may be used as a non-swarmer, 
or managed on the common swarming plan. 
The surplus honey may be taken from the interior of the 
hive on the frames or in upper boxes or glasses in the most 
convenient, beautiful and saleable forms. Colonies may he 
safely transferred from any other hive to this, at any sea¬ 
son of the year, from April to October, as the brood, combs, 
honey and all the contents of the hiveare transferred with 
them, securely fastened in the frames. 
We are now prepared to sell state, town, county and in¬ 
dividual rights, to make, vend and use these hives, on rea¬ 
sonable terms. The price for individual rights, which will 
entitle the purchaser to make the hives for his own use, is 
five dollars. We can also furnish hives to all who wish.— 
Price from two to five dollars. Upon the receipt of nine 
dollars we will send the right, together with a beautiful 
hive, with glass on four sides, showing all the combs. For 
seven dollars the right and a well made hive without glass, 
which any one can make who can use the simplest tools. 
Agents wanted for tire sale of the above rights. 
All communications addressed to J. Beals. Greenfield, 
Mass., will meet with prompt attention. 
For one dollar, postage paid, Langstrotli’s book entitled 
the Hive and Honey Bee, will be sent free by mail. 
224-4t J. BEALS. 
Attorney for Rev. L. L. Longstroth. 
FARM FOR SALE 
In the town of Waterloo, four miles north-east from 
Geneva, containing 100 acres, 15 of which are covered with 
good thrifty timber. A large portion is a sandy soil with , 
clay subsoil, admirably fitted to the growth of fruits and 
vegetables. The farm can be conveniently divided into 
two or three parts if desired. Apply to C. W. NICHOL- 1 
SON, on the Sodus road, 2 miles north of Geneva, N. Y. 
April 12, 1854. 224-2l # 
PREMIUM FOWLS. 
I have: for the last few years received the First Premium 
on my Brahmas and other varieties at the N. Y. State Fairs 
—also Monroe Co. Fair at Rochester. I now have 23 vari¬ 
eties for sale—and eggs for hatching. My fowls are second 
to none in America. All warranted to be pure in every 
particular, and what they are sold for. 
Rochester, N. Y. "224-6t* D. P. NEWELL. 
OAKLAND HENERY! 
The Subscriber now offers for sale a choice lot of Asiatic 
Fowls, consisting of the buff and white Shanghais, Cochin 
China, and the celebrated Brahma Pootra. Also Eggs at 
the following prices:—Brahma Pooti-a $6 per doz. Cochin ] 
China, buff and white Shanghai $3 per doz. Not less than ■ 
one dozen sent to one address. A less number will be sold 
at the office of 0. B. EVANS, 
224-31 __ 214 Main street, Buffalo, , 
OSAGE ORANGE SEED.—We will supply new crop 1 
Osage Orange Seed, at Seventy-five cents per quart, neatly * 
put up, and with each package full directions for cultiva- 1 
don. Address orders to' H. C. WHITE & CO., Buffalo Ag’l c 
Warehouse and Seed Store, Buffalo, N. Y. 223-tf 1 
____8 
GARDEN SEEDS. —We have a full and fresh supply ^ 
of imported aud best Shaker Garden and Field Seeds._ 
Merchants and dealers supplied on the most favorable 
terms. Catalogues gratis. Orders solicited at the Buffalo 
Ag’l Warehouse. [223tf] H. C. WHITE & CO. 
BR00KSIDE FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. 
Berkshire, N. Y., 18 miles from the Oxcego Depot of 
JYew York 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 J 
1st. To secure the comfort and health of its pupils. 
2d. Their thorough instruction and mental discipline. 
3d. To exert the strongest moral and Christian influence 
on them. 
Terms—Forthose pursuing the ordinary English branch¬ 
es, $180 a year. For those pursuing the Classics, Higher 
Mathematics, &c., $200 a year,—or $90, .and $100 a term of 
22 weeks—one-half always in advance. The above terms 
include use of Reading Room, Gymnasium, and Stationery 
for all school exercises without additional charge. 
Applications tor admission or for cii culars containing full 
particulars, testimonials, &c., should be addressed to 
FRED Iv F. JUDD, A. M., Principal and Proprietor. 
Berkshire, April 1, 1854. 222-4t 
PERUVIAN GUANO* 
Peruvian Guano.—W e are prepared to supply all or 
ders for tins valuable manure. Price, 2)4 cents per lb—be 
particular to observe that every bag is branded, “ War¬ 
ranted No. 1, Peruvian Guano, "imported into the United 
States, by.i. Barreda Brothers, for the Peruvian Govern- 
me "t-” LONGETT & GRIFFING, 
No. 25 Cliff street, New York. 
BONE DUST. 
Bone dust sawings or meal, a very superior article, war¬ 
ranted pure. Price, $20 per ton. 
Bone dust turnings, price,.$2,50 per barrel 
Do. ground, “ .$2,50 “ « 
No charge for package. For sale by 
000 LONGETT & GRIFFING, 
223 ' 6t No. 25 Cliff street. New York. 
No. i superphosphatiTof LIME. 
This valuable fertilizer has been used for several years iu 
England and other parts of Europe, and, next to Guano 
holds the highest rank in popularity, and the extent to 
which it is used among formers. Its" introduction in this 
country has been more recent; but the progress it has 
mftde in the estimation of the public has not been less 
maxked 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 
W est. 
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 150 lbs 
e3 ^ h - No charge for packages. All bags will be branded 
“C. B. DeBurg, No. 1 Superphosphate of Lime.” 
Peruvian Guano of best quality. 
Agricultural and 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, 189 and 191 Water st., New York. [219-3teow 
3,500 ACRES OF LAND, WITH STEAM SAW^ 
MILL FOR SALE, 
In Scioto Valley, Ohio, and lying on the Ohio Canal.— 
Property as desirable as this, is seldom to be met with, and 
will be sold at a bargain, and on accommodating terms.— 
Persons desirous of purchasing, by calling upon, or ad¬ 
dressing the subscriber, at Chillicothe, Ohio, will be 
promptly attended to, and full description of premises 
Z 1 ™?- ^ „ ,, H. H. HOAG. 
Chillicothe, O., March 2-3d, 1854. 221-tf 
inches to four feet diameter, including a superior form and 
plantation mill, which will grind corn in the best manner 
by horse-power, or even by hand. Public attention is in- 
, I" ,., by horse-power, or even by Band. Public attention is in- 
Remarks Cattle are selling about the same as last week, vited to this small mill iu particular. Descriptive circulars. 
The market was not very full with any kind of stock this with cuts, sent to post-paid applications, 
week Mostly all of the Cattle from here wae sold for 225-7t» [EDWARD HARRISON, New Haven Ct 
Brighton aud 1 rovidence markets. Sole manufacturer, and Proprietor of the Patent. 
FARM AND NURSERY FOR SALE 
Pleasantly located on the Ridge Road, in Greece, near 
Rochester,—containing 55 acres of superior land. Has 
good buildings, and other improvements — including 300 
bearing peach trees, and a variety of other fruits The 
Nursery contains about 140,000 grafted apple trees, from 
<me to four years’ growth. Will sell 40 acres, with the 
buildings and nursery, or the whole together, or the nur¬ 
sery trees separate, or any part, at a bargain. Address or 
apply to the subscriber on the premises. Z. COLBY. 
Grtcce, N. Y., April, 1854. 222-4t* 
LAND PLASTER 
At Canandaigua, Victor, and Fisher’s Railroad Depots. 
The subscriber has on hand at each of the above Railroad 
Stations, 500 tons of pure, fresh ground laud Plaster.— 
Farmers can depend upon getting their Plaster at the above 
places, of a superior quality and not kiln dried. 
217-4m. JIREII ROWLEY. 
KETCHUM’S IMPROVES MOWING MACHINE 
Mith entire change oe Gear, the only Successful 
Mower Now Known. 
Ketchum’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 
of action. The shafts now have bearings at both ends, 
which overcomes all cramping and cutting away of boxing 
A counter balance is attached to the crank shaft, which 
gives it a steady and uniform motion. Each Machine can 
be thrown out of gear; there is great convenience in get- 
ting at each aud. every nut, all of them being on upper side 
of the frame; oil cups are attached to all the bearings 
which, by the use of a wad of cotton, will hold oil for a 
long time, as well as protect the bearings from dust, grit 
&c.; the finger bar is lined with iron its whole width which 
protects it from wear. 
These and various other additions for strength, durability, 
makes them the most simple and perfect agricultural 
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 the 
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¬ 
tial testimonials of approval. We have spared neither 
pains nor money to make this machine deserving of public 
favor, and hope to be able the coming season to supply the 
great and increasing demand. J 
We take this occasion to caution farmers against buying 
untried Mowers; if they do (as 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. J 
ZCW* In all cases where extras are wanted, be sure to give 
us the number of your Machine. 
(Warranty:) That said machines are capable of cutting 
and spreading, with one span of horses and driver, from tea 
to fifteen acres per day ol 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 Estern R. R. Depot, Buffalo, N- Y. 
HOWARD & Co., Manufacturers and Proprietors. 
The Mower is also manufactured by Ruggles, Nourse, 
Mason & Co., at Worcester, Mass., for the New England 
States. 
By Seymour, Morgan & Co., Brockport, N. Y., for Illi¬ 
nois, Iowa aud Michigan. 
By Warder & Bkokaw, Springfield, 0., for Ohio and 
Kentucky. 226-4L 
J. Raraljk & Co. are also sole Agents for the sale of 
Ketchum’s Mowing Machine in Rochester, aud for the vi¬ 
cinity. 
KETCHUM’S MOWING-MACHINE. 
Th'S machine stands without a successful rival, as the 
mowing machine of the age. The supply will not be equal 
to the demand. If any person desires one for the coming 
season, they cannot speak too soon. The uniform price at 
Buffalo is 8110,00. All who will forward us an order ac¬ 
companied with the cash or satisfactory reference, may de¬ 
pend upon being faithfully served with a machine in good 
season. H. C. WHITE & CO., 
Buffalo Ag. Warehouse and Seed Store, 11 & 13 West Sen¬ 
eca street, Buffalo, N. Y 211tf. 
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 nine different States and Canada. 
Twenty-Six Premiums, including two at the 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 Hall, Rochester, N. Y. 
will also build a few. £7^” Early orders necessary to in-!' 
sure a Reaper. 
Price at Chicago $175—$75 cash with order, note for $60, 
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-Rakino 
Reaper. . s 
Q?” Agents properly recommended wanted throughout 
the couutry. Experienced agents preferred. It is impor¬ 
tant this year to have the machines widely scattered. 
Descriptive circulars with cuts, and giving impartially 
the difficulties as well as successes of the Reaper, mailed to 
post-paid applications. J. s. WRIGHT. 
“Prairie Farmer’’ Warehouse, Chicago, Feb.. 1864. 
215-13t-m3t 
