147 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAI AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
A Clerical Scoundrel, 
ComnurriaL 
, ~ Ohk G. IS . Adams, who boars credentials as a -----—__ 
A Year with the Turks, or Sketches of Travel in the „ „ , , , , . . . _ 
European and Asiatic Dominions of the Sultan. Ity Methodist clergyman, has been playing a series BUSINESS AND FINANCE, 
Warrington \V. Smytii, A. M. New York: Kkdfield, of villainous tricks in New Hampshire, among 
i . ,,, , . , Which is the following : The Northern Light and Illinois which arrived just aft. 
I his is a very readable book, written by an b our last week’s issue went to press, brought in about tv 
Englishman who has been traveling in the East. “ ^ rs - Emma O. 1 empleton, whose hi si and and rnillions of gold on freight and in the hands of passengei 
Read, in connection with the work of Mr. On- °" e f ild w «e killed at the Norwalk Bridge TheAmerica, April 26th, took out $100,000 and the steam, 
. catastrophe m May last, was awarded the sum on Saturday about 400,000 more. 
ntANr, in respect to Southern Russia, recently 0 1 $5,000 by the railroad company, according to The English papers report seven Australian vessels honu 
noticed in the Rural, it gives the reader a very a provision in the laws of Connecticut, and word "’ ard hound with $3,621,000 in gold, 
good insight into the social and political position was sent her that the money would be paid at a An agent of the Treasury Dep’t., lately delivered at tl 
of the belligerents. Mr. Smyth cannot be bus- M )Cclfl( ' d "'MiUa ion in the city of New York, mint in Philadelphia fifty-two tons of ingots of silver, tl. 
, , - .. , . - . . lne ttev. u JN. Adams,” and as it was part of value of which is one and a quarter millions of dollars.- 
pected from national antipathies, of giving an his mission to comfort the widow and fatherless. The government purchased Mexican ingots of silv. 
unfavorable account of the T. urks, since England kindly volunteered his services in getting the amounting to two millions of dollars at three per cent, pri 
is in close alliance with that power, and yet, ac- ™ 0Iie y h>r the party to whom it was awarded, mium, three-quarters of a million of which were left at tL 
cording to Mr. Smyth’s statement, Turkey in its A 1 . 16 ,iect6Sar Y l >a P ( 1S /'»' *e accomplishment of mint in New Orleans. 
social ' Political and religious -isneot is most i PU '' P T ^f T le I,iade , 0ufc ’ f )d awav ' VCIlt tlle There is now $8,000,000 in the N. York Sub-Trea. 
’ 1 ‘ ’ 7 ' ‘ 1 ■/ ■ ' volunteer to New York, where lie drew the urv, and a proportionate amount in all the governmei 
wretched, and on the brink of dissolution unless money — put it in his pocket, and suddenly dis- coders. 
sustained by the strong arm of the Western appeared from public view—thus robbing a lone The last returns of the Bank of England show that tb 
Powers. widow of nearly all her reliance for subsistence, amount of notes in circulation is £22,410,849, beino- an ir. 
The work is for sale at Dewky’s, who also has J T g wo ' nan ’ ° f ^V10,609, and the stock of bullion in both d. 
BUSINESS AND FINANCE. 
TriE Northern Light and Illinois which arrived just af(c 
our last week’s issue went to press, brought in about t\\ 
mi i • r i i tv anu leaving oenind a cluped voung woman, ex- 
1 he work is for sale at Dewky’s, who also has ... t i,o nihU..,. J e e ■ ■ 
■ , 4l , , . « ,, , , ,. , . posed to the pitiless peluugs ot an unforgiving partments 1S £14,140,599, showing a decrease of £309,111. 
received the last issue of that sterling foreign world. b & when compared with the previous return. 
review, Blackwood's Magazine. ---*• • ♦ ■ » - 
Three Cheers.— The editor of the Clinton cyvy I ± (*»•,.,♦ * 
McMahon has received and has for sale the Courant deserves a niche in the Temple of Fame ipXtiet KL 
May number of the Knickerbocker Magazine, full tor uttering the following : —- - - i _ 
as usual, of good things, in the literary line. T , p ,i; tf . p (lf m , . Rural New-Yorker Okhok, ) 
me cditoi ot the Get mautoum Telegraph says Rochester Mav 2 1 K 54 c 
that he saw, lad week, in Philadelphia market, T „ P „ f , ’ y ’ i 
fnrrimr ^ntrlfinnrrr several large bunches of robins, which had been Zl V , T f° ne U P all mun 
rOj [UiUU|lltU, shot and brought there for sale. We don’t de- ^ bince ° ur las1 , ni . ark ®‘ re P°^ a “ d purchase. 
- sire the death of any man, but if some humane ™' * ' wr ” ".. “ 
make a very poor figure playing the part of bears. 
Wheat goes readily at $2,12)£, and flour at $9,50. Cor- 
Arrival of the Steamer Pacific. sportsman would only manage to put shot ■ "j heat re <u!Hy at $2,-12>£, and Hour at $ 9 , 50 . Core 
- enough in the legs of the murdering vagabond I 18 ? l " e,,er * 8eU '“ g a \ 70c ’ , . 
with who killed those birds, to keen him Wir nr. I Bu tter scarce : and high, good quaht.es selling wholesal 
Nothing has reached us from the war with ‘“oiaier, n ner mcie were marketable, if ichiU 
the exception of the capture of live Russian s j avei T were legal, we would try and buy tin 
merchant vessels taken in the Baltic. chap tor the sake of the tun of driving him t 
The steamer Africa arrived out on the night njar * ie t i*> fly-time.” 
<4.„ i mi, -- - a . __ 
of the 10th 
:ap for the sake of the fun of driving him to 1 Rochester Wholesale Prices, 
arket in fly-time.” & ! Flour and Grain. Fruits and Roots. 
! Flour, bbt.*9,50 Apples, bush.75@$] 
T) ‘ Wheat, bu .$2,12>S Do. dried. . . .$1,2S@1,50 
i riestly Folly.— The Parkersburg |Gf zette ! Corn .7uc Potatoes.7o@S7.kc 
forms us that some of the contractors operating ! ^ .oo'^oo 0 «, m DKS AXD Sk, - ns - 
«m the liiKiof the Noah-wcsu,™ i Sfer.-.r/.k"^ 
issouri, ha\ mg declined to collect for the Cath- j Buckwheat.t>U@6o Sheep pelts.$1@1,8B 
c I riestin that neighborhood, the Pcter-pence * ^ cans .Lamb do.75c@$l 
n a,KiS W T*i Dg ° n ther ° ad ’ Pork, messtbL 1 . 8 ;...§16,00 mover, bu!™ 5,25@5 50 
s reverence fonnally cursed their section, for- Do cwt. $8,oo@6,oo Timothy. 2,5o@3 oo 
de Catholics to work there, under severe pen- Dcef, mess bbl . .lu,oo@io,50 Flax. l’oO 
Mutton carcass,.5,60@6 Wood, hard.4,00@5,00 
Hams, smoked lb-8©9c Do. soft.2,50@3,00 
condition, and treatment of the people among Priestin that neighborhood,the Peter-pence Beans........-§1,25 Lamb do...75c@$l 
whom he labors: _ hiWwrpn^rf 1 !? 6 ^i a,,tls w ° r ^‘ n ¥ on the road > Pork, mess bbl... .516,00 Clover, bu!™55,25@5,50 
The Chinese are much stimulated to improve- 11IS reveience toimally cursed their section, for- Do cwt. $ 8 , 00 @ 6,50 Timothy. 2,5o@3,oo 
meat by their residence in this country. Several , . catholics to work there, under severe pen- Dvei, mess bbl. .lo,oo@io,50 Flax.1,50 
have taken out the papers necessary to become J ll ^ s ’ and summoned the church to enforce his Mutton' ^^(^'.:f.’?5,fo@6 Wood.harL.Tkioo^oOO 
citizens m due tune. Many admire our mstitu- Hams, smoked lb_ S(a/ 9c Do. soft. 2,so@3,oo 
tioiis, and imitate some of our customs.* Our It is quite probable that the road will progress Shoulders.6@7c Coal, Lehigh, ton..’... .$io 
own people regard the mission with favor. A notwithstanding the anathema; and that steam ! *.*.!korfe b^o^TT'‘ "e oo 
deep interest is felt m the prospective commerce will be just ^ efFective m elli the x ' Dairy, & o. Do. chfr..8@i’oc 
with China, when this city and Shangliae shall . P tm. iulo Butter .lo@l8c Sundries. 
have been linked together by steam, and this m °t lv es as though the concern was not under Cheese...ll@l2c Salt, bbl.51,50 
port be the point of connection between the old ban. leai\ ! *.'.ioc Woo’hib !!!' .V.7 
and new world, and also in that wonderful revo--* — » • -- Tallow.12c White fish, bbl. .58,so^uo 
lutiou which is breaking down the ancient bar- The Norwalk Calamity.— It was understood T ggs ,’, JoZ k .S odli . sh ’,T ^ uintal - • • • ■ - 4 ’ 60 
riers of the East, and opening it to civilization that the New Haven Railroad Company had ' ^ ^. ■ • 14,» Trout, b bl. 8,00 
and Christianity. ....... . t compromised with most of the persons having NEW YORK MARKET-Mav 2 
In their temporal condition there is much to claims against them for damages arising out ol 77 7 
mourn over. 1 hey are given to gambling almost the terrible accident which occurred at the Nor- an^tote ^^aSXTe Se™ 
uiutersally, and then tables are encouiaged by walk draw-bridge, on the 6 th of May, 1853. — treme price demanded for the better grades restricts trans- 
Ike sanction ot a municipal license (at $50 per At least one claim, however, appears to be still 1LCtionK - Canadian firm and in fair request forthe Provin- 
month for each table.) The men working in unsatisfied. The Superior Court of this citv is ces ’ S:Jcs f Western canal at $7,75@8 for com- 
i most ot the persons having NEW YORK MARKET-May 2. 
’nt wLrhS Ti °w ° f FL0U11 ~ lQcre ^ ed firmness in the market for Western 
nt men occurred at the In or- and State Hour, especially Tor the better grades. The ex- 
!, on the 6th of May, 1853. — treme price demanded for the better grades restricts tran.s- 
I, however, appears to be Still llcti on8. CanadianfirmandinfairrequestfortheProvin- 
SuDerior Court of this oiHr ; a ces- Sa l es $7,8ivt. Western canal at $7,75@8 for com- 
C/OUlt Ot tills City IS mon to good straight State; $8,12@8,44 for mixed to fancy 
trymg an action brought by Michigan and common to good Ohio. Corn meal firm at 
the mines have often been treated in the most now engaged in trying an action brough/by ^h£f«‘Sd“SSSS>n' 
barbarous manner by the whites ot various na- Warren S. Newell, against the Company to re- S^,7o for Jersey, 
tions ; many have been shot down like brutes, cover twenty-five thousand dollars damages for GRAIN—Goodmiliin. 
y..:. , , “ " alu '“ uciycu, agauiSu tue uompany, to re- ,or Jersey. 
tions; many liave been shot down like brutes, cover twenty-five thousand dollars damages for GRAIN—Goodmiliingdemandforwheatbutthereislit- 
and the Offenders allowed to go unpunished by injuries to his nersun _ AT Y A,l„ & tie here.. Common Genesee $2,30; fair red Southern $ 1 ,85. 
our laws. Their effeminate frames* have often J P ‘ Z 6<W *- Adv ' g?5“ ^^ e “ an . d ^ 54 @ 57 ^°^ r , s ^ - d ^estem.- 
. ...... — —-«•*♦.«■ - Harley hrm; sales two-rowed $1,15 Corn ijetter and in 
sunk undei the hardships ot mountain toil, mis- pood demand for the East and export. 79@80c for New 
erable food, and insufficient shelter. They en- “ .. ' T ' K * ^ '- 
«**'*'*» wu,iuk>- . .. goou uemanu ior me i«.ast anu export. 7y@80c for New 
erable food, and insufficient shelter. They en- ■** Model Steamku, -The 6W»w (6 Ktiq^iirar Orleans: 81@S234 for old Westexa mixed} f or 
joy unhindered indulgence in the intoxicating sa J 8 the steamship Baltic, of the Collins So Sd}\ 84 @ 88 f“” ou ? d / ell °"'* 
drug, which has poisoned many thousands of fine, is being thoroughly overhauled for the first for prim? B^eef firm^aud^stetd”demand^^S^ed 
their countrymen ; and not a few, amidst their tline smc e she was built. During the last three Chicago $14@14,50; country mess $9,50®12; prime $7@ 
calamities, have used opium to destroy their years the Baltic has crossed the Atlantic/orfy- 8 > 25- Lard 9>a@9%. Butter and Cheese steady, 
wretched existence. As a people, the Chinese eight times, running more than owe hundred and BUFFALO MARKET —May L 
here are. in innnv rnsnnufs to Lr> dn»nlv niti/-.,! lift ll thousand miles • emial to aiv timoo tlm 
Stephenson, the celebrated engineer, whose 
statue now stands in the Euston station, London, 
was m early life a collier, working for his daily 
bread in the bowels of the earth. In his leisure 
hours lie mended watches, so that his son might 
The Wooster Monument.—T he Hartford pa¬ 
pers contain a long account of the ceremonies at 
Danbury on Thursday week, to celebrate the 
era are asking an advance on that quotation. Flour sells 
by retail at $3@8,50 for for good to extra brands. Corn is 
generally held at 60@62c, with small sales on terms which 
did not transpire. Oats may be quoted at 40c. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET—April 25. 
1 — --xyanuuiy on auursuay week, to celebrate the - - 
have the blessings ot- an education. While his erection of a monument to the memory of David „ At w 7f hin fe' t . on Dr0 J e Yard-Offered this day, 2,239 
time 9 nuclisniAsI mul .mil .dll nr_ i _ ,1 „ . V . Aiaviu Beeves. Quotations:—Beef Cattle 58(3110. Cows and 
osophical induction. The trainways of the coal 
mines, and the rude forms of the first locomo¬ 
tive engines grew under the strokes of his vigor¬ 
ous intellect into a mighty system. By com¬ 
bining the gas pipe with the tubular boiler, he 
first endowed the locomotive with its trenien- 
Ruralists in Council. 
and Calves—$25 to $45 per head. Veal Calves 6@6c. 
At Browning’s — Prices— Beeves 5S,50@10. Cows and 
Calves, $58 to 55, as in quality. Sheep’ $4 to 510. Lambs 
from $2,50 to $5. F,xtras $S@9. Yeal Calves4>^6c. 
first endowed the locomotive with its tremen- Oakfield, Mich., March 27th, 1854. ALBANY CATTLE MARKET—May 1. 
dous speed. During his busy manhood he su- The year for the Rural New-Yorker beino- At W. Woolford’s Bull’s Head, Washington street _Beef 
? out x ^ ‘» k «r 
5 W! ■‘"r‘r Sh,0 ‘ ,t CVe ' 7tki " 1 ' «“> ~4«c* .f Literature, D. B. Paymb in the ’“ 7 “"*• 
connected With the non highways—engineering I , . . . , . . Cows and Calves — 24 in market. Prices range from 
lines extending in unbroken series from Loudon | uuur ' 1 ile chairman read the following resolu- $28 to $45. Calves selling alone from 54 to $6,50. 
to Edinburg. tioil : Sheep— 720 in market. Prices at from $4,5o' to $6,25. 
’ ' w ' ‘ Jiesolved, That the requisite amount for one Remarks—Cattle are selling about the same as last week. 
Defences ok N ew York.— The’ Fortifications years subscription for the Rural New-Yorker be The raarket ratBer more fuI1 - Sheep are doing very well, 
f New Y’ork harbor, are in a very comolete forwarded to that office, with tho ronnoaf-tb.it pantr-rttig-k' nATTTV ■M r AT?tnc«r_a„„i 
Swine—None in market. 
Remarks—Cattle are selling about the same as last week. 
-I 1 . W — v-iiv-iv.— A runmeauuus jvaio ouuswipuuu ior me JXUrai JVeW-ZOTKer 06 
of New York harbor, are in a very complete forwarded to that office, with the request that the < 
condition, and are probably far more capable of Rural be sent to the address of D. B. Payne, Ai 
defence than is generally credited,—it being the Oakfield, Kent Co., Mich. ’ per 
policy ot the government to give but little pub- Mr. Pennywise said he was opposed to the 
iicitv O those matters. Within a wimnorolimW _ i..g __ v, - it..i . DP > w 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET,—Apiil 26. 
At market 550 Beeves, 112 Stores. Market Beef—Kxtra 
per cwt. $9,00; 1st quality, $8,50; 2d do, $8,00@8,25; 3d 
do, $7.75; ordinary, 57,50. Hides, V cwt. $6@6Tallow 
®S> 4 @ 8 L. Pelts, $1,37@2. Calf Skins, 12c Y lb. Veai 
?; ,uM 7 •»?** * priCf - Hc T ^ •frsswsrtasfasi. 
( •> Sim remaining, win oe lemoved Detqre the extreme lowness of the treasury, and the nu- to $8@9,50. By lot—5:4, to $5@7,75. 
long. i welve inch guns ot this description probability of increasing it from the products of Swlvk—W holesale, Shoats4@5c; soft hogs 5 , and hard 
throw shells with almost unerring accuracy three a new farm for several years to come at at 5340 pc ‘ r lb ’ 
ai ? d S ells , ex - Mr. Wise said he perfectly agreed with the BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET- April 27. 
of the Ordhance department incidentallv stated gentlenian last upon 1 lle floor i iri all that he had c At nm ‘ i k ( e . t ?’ 000 ( C, ltlle ’ 30 Pf ra Working Oxen, 109 
UI U8 Lrunance acpaiunenc, lncmeUtaHy stated saiti concerning. tbe treasury and it wo« ol c ,i C °'V» Calves, 1,600 Sheep and Lambs, 5,400 Swine. 
yesterday, in conversation, that the steeple of true that there w-m •, ,rrolTriIJl’ /•/ ? I’RicKs-Becf Cattle-We quote Extra S8,50@9; first 
three miles, woultl form a suitable mark for or- i;£Z™ Said U ^ “ no 1 u “‘ of ^ Ve , al P^es $4,5 
dinary target-practice.—Ai Y. Jour, of Com. * n * * 7 j 1 g £° d deal 1 llk , e the Swine-4? 4 @( 
_ _ i ^ i t _*__ it</h — the more a man had ot it, the harder he 
Wi, ^ ■> , i . had to “ scratch." Mr. W. said there were some CM 
Smithville riv £ * 0WH ™*-- A letter . frotn , things that occasionally found their way into the i 
bimthv lie gtves some additional particulars ot R im d, which he did not like to see in a paper of 
h itfan Tl eaC1 ^teck ot the 1 ow- political slang given to the world through its J. T. MERCER 
■ , ' 4 hey were 51 in all, and were convey- columns, which might better be left for those Yates Co., N. Y 
_ ^frtmrtmnuitta. 
Advertisements. —Brief and appropriate advertisements 
will be inserted in this paper at 51,50 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. 
CALCINED E0NES. 
The subscribers have some hundreds of barrels of cal¬ 
cined bone-dust, a valuable manure, which will be delivered 
on the Railroad or boats at $1,25 per barrel of three and a 
half bushels. Orders by mail will receive the most careful 
attention. [226-4t] H. C. WHITE & CO. 
ENGINE AND BOILER! 
The subscriber has an “ A, No. 1 ” lo to 12 Horse Power 
Engine. Has been used 3 months only ! Will sell cheap ! 
Address PETER SAXE, P. M., Yates, Orl. Co., N. Y. 
_ April 26, 1854. _ 226-3t. 
HALLOCK'S AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE 
AND SEED STORE. 
Emery’s Horse Powers, Threshing Machines and Sep¬ 
arators, Circular and Crosscut Saw Mills, Clover Hullers, 
Hay Cutters, Com Shelters, together with other Machines 
fitted for Horse Power. Also, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, 
Reaping Machines, Seymour's Grain Drills, Ac. Hay Cut¬ 
ters of various sizes, for hand-use — Road Scrapers, Horse 
Rakes, Ox Yokes and Bows, Agricultural and Horticultural 
Implements generally. Also— Grain, Field and Garden 
Seeds, of the best Imported and Shaker growth. 
E. D. HALLOCK. 
Warehouse and Sale Rooms No. 24 Exchange Street, 
Rochester, N. Y. 226-tf 
“HALTON” (11,552.) 
My first premium Short-horn Bull, Halton, will serve a 
few cows this season, at $10 each. Thorough bred Short¬ 
horn cows, $20 each ; to be paid in advance. Cows not 
proving in calf, may be returned at any time within four 
months. 
I shall have a few Short-horns for sale thus summer, (male 
and female.) from premium animals. S. P. CHAPMAN. 
Mount Pleasant Farm, Clockville, Madison Co , N. Y. 
May, 1851. 226-4t-eow* 
IMPORTED HORSE “ CONSTERNATION.” 
This well known thorough-bred horse, will stand the 
present season, as heretofore, at the farm of the subscriber, 
1 mile west of Syracuse. For full pedigree see Derby & 
Miller’s edition of Youatt. 
Irkms —$10 the season, $15 to insure, payable in advance 
in all cases. Good pasturage furnished at fifty cents per 
week. Mares at the risk of owners in all respects. No 
mare will be served that is either ring-boned, spavined, or 
blind. j. b. BURNET. 
Syracuse, N. Y., May 1, 1854- 226-8tw-3tm 
SPANISH JACK FOR S ALE 
The subscriber, intending to dispose of his pro pert: - the 
present season, offers for sale his large Spanish Jack at the 
reduced price of $300. He is 13 hands, well proportioned, 
and a first-rate stock getter; stock large and active. He is 
perfectly kind and free from vice; weighs between 7 and 
800 lbs. Samples of stock may be seen on the farm of the 
subscriber. For further particulars call upon or address, 
post paid, GEO. PLUMB, 
w&mlt Oneida Lake, Madison Co., N. Y. 
MEXICAN AND SWEET POTATOES. 
The genuine “Mexican Wild Potatoes” at 2 dollars per 
bushel; and Sweet Potato plants at 1 dollar per hundred, 
will be foi warded by railroad or express to any address, 
and in any desired quantities, on the receipt by mail of the 
money or postage stamps. Give plain directions. 
Address I. W. BRIGGS, 
226-3t West Macedon, Wa\ ne Co., N. Y. 
RAIN WATER FILTERS. 
6 It is now the time to use Filtered Water, 
previous to the sickly season. I make 
them much improved in the inside fix¬ 
tures, (without extra charge,) for which 
I have obtained “Letters Patent.” They 
are now complete and can be forwarded 
to any part of the country in safety. No 
family living in a lime section of country 
ought to dispense with their immediate 
use, as the purity of water has much to 
do with health, as a preventive of disease. 
They are being used by hundreds of our 
citizens, giving the highest satisfaction. 
I make four sizes at 5, 6, 8, and 10 dollars each. They 
are portable, durable, and easily repacked. Orders for Fil¬ 
ters or Rights of Territory will be answered at No. 5 State 
Street, Rochester. J. KEDZIE. 
AGENTS WANTED. 
Chances for making Money!— The Publishers of a 
large list of highly entertaining, useful and popular books 
offer great inducements to 500 energetic and thorough-wo- 
jng business young men, to engage in the sale of these pub¬ 
lications, in which any young man of good business habits 
may make five times the amount, over and above all ex¬ 
penses, of the average wages of Common School Teachers. 
The most LIBERAL discounts are made to Agents from the 
list of prices. The Books command ready sales wherever 
they are introduced. None need apply un ess they wish 
to devote their whole attention to the business, and who 
cannot command a cash capital of from $25 to §100 or 
give undoubted security for the amount of goods entrust¬ 
ed to them. 
Full particulars in regard to terms, &e., will be furnish¬ 
ed by calling on, or addressing, post-paid, 
WANZER, BEARDSLEY & CO., 
24 Buffalo street, Rochester, N. Y„ 
Or, ALDEN, BEARDSLEY & CO., 
— 5 ~ 3t _ Aubu rn, N. Y., Publishers. 
EDWARD HARRISON’S PATENT^GRIST^MnjT 
£ Received the highest premium at the 
World’s Fair; and more than 250 of them 
have been sold within two years. The stones 
are French Burr; the frames and hoppers, 
cast iron; and the spindles, cast steel. They 
will work botn for flouring and on all kinds 
of grain, and will keep in repair longer than 
_-ny other mill. Having just completed my 
new builumgs, for manufacturing and running them, I am 
now prepared to supply all orders for all the sizes, from 20 
inches to four feet diameter, incluu.ng a superior farm and 
plantation mill, which will grind corn in the best manner, 
by horse-power, or even by hand. Public attention is in¬ 
vited to this small mill in particular. Descriptive circulars, 
with cuts, sent to post-paid applications. 
22:3-71* .EDWARD HARRISON, New Haven, Ct., 
Sole manufacturer, and Proprietor of the Patent. 
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 cau, 
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* _ Wit. CARTER. 
CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHING. 
The subscriber will furnish eggs of the following kinds, 
all warranted pure, safely packed for transportation, deliv- 
TO YOUNG MEN. —Pleasant and Profitable Em¬ 
ployment.— Young men in every neighborhood may ob¬ 
tain healthful, pleasant, and profitable employment, by 
en g a 29 n S hi the sale of useful and popular Books, and 
canvassing for our valuable Journals. For terms and par¬ 
ticulars, address, post-paid, FOWLERS & WELLS, 
No. 308 Broadway, New York. 
P. S.—All Agents who engage with us will be secured 
from the possibility ot loss, while the profits derived will 
be very liberal. 225-4t 
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. 
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 bv 
00 „ ei LONGETT & GRIFFING, 
___No. 25 Cliff street. New York. 
PERUVLAN^GUANO^ 
Peruvian Guano. —We are prepared to supply all or 
ders for this valuable manure. Price, 2 cents per lb—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- 
m euL” LONGETT & GRIFFING, 
‘^3- ot _ N 0 . 25 Cliff street. New York. 
GARDEN SEEDS.— We have a full and fresh supply 
ot imported and best Shaker Garden and Field Seeds.— 
Merchants and dealers supplied on the most favorable 
terms Catalogues gratis. Orders solicited at the Buffalo 
Ag 1 Warehouse. [223lfJ H. C. WHITE & CO. 
EORBUSH'S MOWING AND REAPING MACHINE. 
Patented July 20, 1852. 
The American Mowing and Reaping Machine Co. have 
purchased the Patent Right for the above Machine for the 
United btates, England and Canada, and are now manufac¬ 
turing a large number to supply the demands of the com¬ 
ing season. Ihe advantages which this machine possesses 
over ail others are obvious, and will readily be acknowl¬ 
edged by till disinterested persons. Being a combined ma¬ 
chine, and working equally well in grain or grass, it enables 
the farmer of moderate means to procure a valuable Reap- 
er and Mower in one, which will do the work of both, and 
at less than half 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 
lo 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 could be 
readily repaired by any ordinary mechanic. In the con¬ 
struction of the machines no expense has been spared to 
tender them both perfect and durable. The Mower weighs 
but 731 lbs.—the Mower and Reaper combined 900 ibs. To 
any person desirous of purchasing, or of understanding 
the machine more fully, illustrated circulars will be sent 
with full descriptions, references, &c., &c. 
Price of the Mower,.$110 00 
“ “ “ and Reaper,. 130 00 
Perms Cash in Buffalo. Delivered on boats or cars, free 
of charge. 
Address orders or communications to the Companv, or 
CHAS. W. SMITH, Sec'y. Buffalo, N. Y. 
Further information can be had, and machines purchased 
of the following Agents : 
S. M. Drake, Skaneatelas, N. Y. 
John Adrjance, Po’keepsie, N. Y. 
Longett & Griffing, 25 Cliff SL, 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. 
Thos. H. Allen, Waverly, N. Y. 
C. J. Allen, Sinclairville, Chaut. Co., N. Y. 222-13t 
Veal Calves $4,50@7. 
Swine—4’ 4 @6c.; retail 6@7c. Fat hogs 5.‘-s@5) 2 'c. 
Harriapa. 
In Rochester, on Monday, April 10, bv W. C. Storrs, Esq. i 
J- T. MERCER and ANN E. STEPHENSON, of Benton’ ; 
orl tmm t],„ I, r V —’ " , —V J rajiumiiB, wmen migm, oetxer oe lett lor those w, i. 
i j, beach to the mam land, and the papers that make it (heir business to stoop. He Lv Portland, Michigan, April 24, by the Rev. j. Bartlett, 
.... I pl ; ice fi'f'Rsfied shrouds lor the fe- was of the opinion, however, that it was the best F' Sref’ni W f e st Bloomfitld > x - v -> iLud iDse K. 
®, 1 j lddreu t V" nd amon « kle vlctim ? ? { paper of the kind that could be obtained for the price. * 1 
urvm r m, ?'^ ^r'V 11 ,n The foUowi ng> fie said, were some of the reasons 7T. 
? atSn “tfivflle- ren ot the num- why he was iii favor of the resolution: 1 It t) P ft t V q 
men Thl ! Z' T S ’ T™ ^ ™ d ™ a weekly paper ; he thought too much time » 1 d 1 P * 
tJHj~ I» ».« w «. m. uw, 
and twentv-iiineof tho , passengers the two years they had taken it, it had not painful illness, LODO WICK C. FITCH, Esq. 
dred and forty in all The’ m?mi mls . sed a nam ber. He thought “ punctuality ” Mr. Fitch was a man of great business capacities, ac- 
found and buried at the various i> W °; bt | dle ® ‘“portent motto. 3. In addition to its Agri- tivity, and usefulness, and was extensively known as such 
153, so that but one-half have been ffmu I b ° Ut ™ tlml i ufo .^ matl0n ’ lt Y 33 of h 'gfi moral Stand- throughout the western part of this State. His decease 
_ , ‘ , C becn tou ,ld - mg. 38 3 family I' a P^. Its niechanical and edu- will leave a void in the community that cannot easily be 
,, . . . cational departments were also of much merit, filled. 
the number , The 'lotion then being on the adoption of ivMendon N. Y April 20th, MARGARET, wife ofRos- 
lt'iilm .,.1 nt w.Fimn ^efa entering that eity by the resolution, it was agreed to. The committee " lutcomb, m the 71st year of her age. 
boat -it HI) ( 11 ) 1 ? ! ’ ’ a ri 1 W llumbor fi-f steam- then arose and reported progress, as the enclosed bv Byron, OI j the r lst inst -. at the residence of her fath- 
boat at 80,000 during the past year. amount testifies. JL). RPavmk I'Li’ Lm «"• Harriet a, wife of Schuy- 
; Bantams 50 cents per dozen; Dominique 50 cts.; Bolton 
Grays 50 cts. Apply to or address 
J 224-4t MOWRY D. LAPHAM, Pans, Oneida Co., N. Y. 
NEW YORK RECORDER. 
Tenth Volume Enlarged, in quarto form. The Largest 
i Baptist Newspaper in the World. Price, in advance” by 
| mail, $2; by carriers, $2,50. Luther F. Beecher & Co., 
I Proprietors, 122 Nassau Street, New York. 
In 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, 
j the proprietors will summon for these ends every available 
j facility, whether editorial, or in the way of contributors 
j or correspondents. They have engaged able writers at 
I home, and their correspondence from England and Con- 
j linental Europe, from Asia and every part of America, 
: they believe to be unsurpassed. By furnishing a paper of 
I 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¬ 
tions are solicited, and the present is suggested as the best 
time for forwarding names with payments accompanying. 
S. S. CUTTING. [223-fitwc] L. F. BEECHER. 
3,500 ACRES OF LAND, WITH STEAM SAW¬ 
MILL TOR SALE, 
In Scioto Valley, Ohio, and lying on the Ohio Canal.— 
Property as desirable as tliis, 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 ChiUicothe, Ohio, will be 
promptly attended to, and full description of premises 
given. The land will be divided into tarms of 200 acres or 
more if desired, to suit the purchasers. H. H. HOAG. 
Piketon, Pike Co., Ohio, March 23d, 1854. 221-tf 
KETCHUM’S IMPROVED MOWING MACHINE, 
With entire change of 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 and 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, 
&c.; 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 ail 
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. 
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. 
Jjjf” 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 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 
Cana!, near the Estern R. R. Depot, Buffalo, N. Y. 
HOWARD & Co., Manufacturers and Proprietors. 
The Mower is also manufactured by Ruggles, Noursb, 
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. . 220-4t. 
J. Rapalje & Co. are also sole Agents for the sale of 
Ketchum’s Mowing Machine in Rochester, and for the vi¬ 
cinity. 220-tjy mll-3t 
ATKINS' SELF-RAKING REAPER 
Forty of these machines were used the lost 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. ETg?” Early orders 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'* 
Reaper. 
JQjP” Agents properly recommended wanted throughout 
the country. Experienced agents preferred. It is impor¬ 
tant this year to have the machines widely scattered. 
Descriptive circulars with cuts, and giving impartially 
the difficu ties as well as successes of the Reaper, mailed to 
post-paid applications. J. 5. WRIGHT. 
“Prairie Farmer” Warehouse, Chicago, Feb., 1854. 
215-13t-m3t 
