MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
I'urcip intelligence. 
Wrfrnmt ^Tntrrpc: new york market-M ay 8. 
live Cll jj, (<_)» v 11 tw ♦ FLOUR—Our market for Western and State flour is 12 
- — -- c ’- s - bettor; arrivals moderate aud demand steady for ti 
A Snmm _ at T-. home trade and the east. Canadian in good request ai 
A oohool Compendium of Natural and Ei- firmer; sales at $8. Western Canal at $8,37%@8,62M f 
Arrival of the Africa. A School Com™™ of Natural a»o El- taK’Sta'S.a SKLSSSVi^SBw! 
T , . . . . . , t PERJMENTAL Philosophy. —This is the title of a a'" 1 ™ 0 '!/ 0 straight State; 8,75 for favorite State. R. ■ 
Ths steamship Africa arrived at Now York .... f , ... , , , Hour better and scarce at $6@6,25. Corn meal sells at.«i 
May 5th with Liver,tool dates to 2ist tilt. new edition of Parker’s Philosophy, enlarged for Jersey. 
Richardson Brothers & Co., agents of the City ami improved. It contains, in addition to the commoa .ed SveTn 6 s5. %e q^iet 5 and nominal' 
of Glasgow, «ay they are not afraid of that steam- usual discussion of old and established philoso- $1,15 @i,16; B r jj quite scarce at $ 1 , 12 @ 1 ,18. Oats ve 
er being lost. The ship was perfectly efficient, nliira.1 nrm<*inU>Q o full ri/c***;*-fw ** r 1 scarce at 60@67c for State—59@60c for Western. Co 
had water for forty days orovisionsYor sixtv- PPl r’ f " U descri P tlon of m<)dern less active and about two centslower; sales at S5@8GR. 
Avp fluvQ diw] Pn n[ f ^ 1 J f • j oi inventions and discoveries, particularly in the £° r Western mixed—86@87>2C for Southern white; 88@ 
live days, and coal for twenty-six days. She . ■ , , V l ,dl wolUttrl y 1,1 ulc for ordinary to good yellow Southern, 
bad 373 passengers. steam engine and the electric telegraph. The PROVISIONS—-There is little variation in the Porkma 
A treaty of closer alliance has been ratified work is well printed and illustrated, and is a m , od . e ™ te at S 14,37^ for mess; prin 
- —- - ^ western canal at 1 
..." . , , „ PERIMENTAL Philosophy.— This is the title of a = ommo " to straight State; 8,75 for favorite State. R. 
) Africa arrived at New York e i> , r,, ., , , , “ 0U1 ; better and scarce at $6@6,25. Corn meal sells at ;• 
iverpool dates to 21 st tilt. ney odiuon ot Parker's Philosophy, enlarged for j™. 
■otbeis & Co. agents of the City »" J mpToved. It contams, in addition the 
hoy are not. afraid of that steam- wsual discussion of old and established philoso- ; B r .,y quite scarce at $l,]2@l,18. Oats ve 
he ship was perfectly efficient.. nhirnl nvmoinLia o f„ll „<• .._ scarce at 50@6Yc for State—59@60c for Western. Co 
ALBANY MARKET-May 8. 
FLOUR—The demand for Western and State flour con 
tinues active for the supply of the east and the homo ni • 
river trade. Sales at $8,75 for good State; $9.50@9,75 f 
extra Western; $9,75@10,25 for fancy Spite, and $10,50 
between Austria and Prussia- 6 J a. o. i>ARNES it Uo„ N. Y. and for sale by ’ J ‘ 
W RT , T VA r,-o„A,, nJS^.b. and Bh* ““ * C '" <*«» <* 
oeas unciiangea, and presents no feature of im- - tinues active for the supply of the east and the home ai 
portance. Davis’s Intellectual Arithmetic_ A little r * ver trade. Sales at $8, 75 for good State; $9,50@9,75 f 
The Greek insurrection assume a shape of work similar in character to Colburn ’sand others lfforS^S 5 ® 10 ^ “ r fanc ^ Stllte > $l0 ’ 5u 
guerrilla warfare. Loixi Stratford published a and designed for beginners in mathematics. The GRALV-There is nothing doing in wheat. Genesee 
strong manifesto against the Greek government , . . . * atnematics. the arrive is held firmly and limited at $2,50. Com—sales 
for favoring the insurrectionists A massacre of autllor 18 tlie we *l known compiler of a series of roun * 1 yellow, delivered at the Boston depot, at 85c. Ba 
«,» Greeks by tl,e Turks at Bolo wes reported, mathematical „„ r k» estonsivoly „uod in the Sita,",' ta 
but doubted. Schools and Colleges of the United States.— *tStc. 
Moiitegrin * mM^us? the™ uATtW P ' i, J td * C "" ari<1 *» »**• „ 00R B T f f“°, “KKEI-Maj 8. 
campaign in Asia is exnrr.tcd L,. ,, ZKR Beardsley <fe Co. of Rochester. hoice brands of Michigan at 
Prince Dael is reported to have summoned 
Montegrin to arms against the Turks. The 
campaign in Asia is expected to be opened in 
middle of April. 
Mr. Senile is still urging the settlement of the 
Black Warrior affair. 
mathematical works extensively used in the K.“bf "S!ZV2S 7,S. 
Schools and Colleges of the United States._ store at 54c. 
Printed by Baxes & Co., and for sale by Wax- BUFFALO MARKET —May 8. 
ZER Beardsley & Co. of Rochester FUOL R—Tl’.edem:md for choice brands of Michigan ai. 
Ohm firmr for the home trade continues good. Sales at $8 
oU@S,75 for good to choice Ohio; .$8,25 for ordinary do. 
FraxcHERe’s NARRATIVE.— This work was oricr- good Indiana; $7,75 for upper lake ; good Wit, 
. B.uiA.coung cousin at $7,75. 
inally published in the French language in 1815, GRAIN—Wheat in fair demand for milling, and holde 
bnt has sever been translated into English until iSjSRSK £&SKSttSgTSSSSSjS 
^ Mr. Soule is still urging the settlement of the F Raxchere's N arratitk.— This work was orig- foifsh^at$7 ? 75 <i IuJiana ’ $ 7,75 for u Pi ,er illk « i good Wi> 
B!ack \\ arrior affair. inally published in the French language in 1815, GRAIN-Wheat in fair demand for milling, and holde 
oarilima and Holland repudiate privateering, but has never been translated into KmrlUb until i' ri,ne ’ firm - Sales white Ohio at $2.06H@2,07, and « 
Latest by Telegraph.— A despatch from A T • ^ Ohio at ^1,00; mixed Milwaukee at $1,65. Corn more at 
Omar Pacha confirms the previous accounts that recently. It is a narrative of a Canadian who tive at 60c. No sales of Oats, 
the Turks were twice successful against superior weilt aroi,nd tp e Horn in the year 1811, visited to New Y^. 
forces at the passage of tlie Danube, but in obe- the Sandwich Islands and Oregon and was pres- ley at I; ’Rc. 
Karasar^' ° rderS ^ retreated in the li,ie of ent at the founding of Astoria, and its subse- NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET-May L 
o*. r> . , , . Oueilt Surrender to the Ilritich PuKlioLxixl tw. re oord another material advance in tl 
St. Petersburgh papers contain a manifesto in t>urrenuer to me untisli. Published by prices of Beef Cattle, the result chiefly of, a scarcity co. 
lms been restored, and the same extended to ‘lustrations, and makes up the deficiency in the CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET-Mav s 
Norway. excellence of its reading matter. Dewey has ^ At market 436 Beeves, no Stores. Market BeeL-Extr. 
Liverpool Markets.— Breadstuff's.—A good also just received the Aixril number of the ^@ 9 >25 per cwt. ; 1st quality, $8,50@8,7S; 2d do, $8@8,2i ■ 
consumptive demand all the week. Prices Westminster Review 
consumptive demand all the week. Prices 
dosed at au advance on the week—Denniston 
says 3d on wheat and Is on flour. Western canal 
The freight house and Depot at Brant- 
Tallow $8,25@8,50.' Pelts, ’$X,‘37@1,87. Calf ' Skins, l:' 
V lb. \ e;il Calves from $4 to $10. 
Stores—W orking Oxen —from $122 to 260. 
’ Cows AXU Calves—$31 to _$62@80. Two years old— $: ■ 
Corn—white 41s a43s; yellow and mixed 39s Joyi'io; 8 ’ SeVe '' P assen S cr cal s > Loss about 
Gardiner <fc Co. quote market for beef steady 
—the present high rates offer no inducements to II T T l IT ft F tl 
dealers—sales mostly at retail. Pork—Enquiry “r 1 ’’ 
only for immediate wants—holders demanding ~ T „ I ~ —-— 
very full prices. Bacon more active at the re- w V Hm“s'c fo‘ s' nmvrv'’fn the lst ‘ n f,'r!7v Kev - 
cent reduction. Hams and shoulders—no sales. BYlNGToN.'of the formcr ,dace f C " cago ’ and JLLIA E - 
Ar Barre Centre, April 8th, by Rev. B. Fancher, Mr. 
California fteta. 
Arrival of Two Steamers. 
JLL'b.UOU. fat at 5tfc per lb. ’- ^ 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET — May A 
4 + | q r 1“ t ’t i! t B ,, At marke ‘ 650 Beef Cattle, 20 p-iirs Working Oxen, ’ 
(C tl tl I l l (1 l t y . Cows and Calves, 1,500 Sheep and Lambs, 1,500 Swine. 
__ , Prices—B eef Cattle—The supply not being equal to tb 
,v , „ TTH - - demand prices advanced. Extra $8,75@9,25; first qualit- 
W 1 T R°d’w I f J•’ i’o, t - he lst inst - by Rev - ^ 8 @ 8 »° 0 ’ 2d ’ ; 3d, $6@7,50. Working Oxen—N 
HYrvf'TMV ’ r h ; K r' B0 " '' V ' ,,f Chicago, and JULIA E. Sales noticed- Cows and Calves—$24 to $50. Sheep—j 
B l I Mi TUN, of the former place. to $S@9. Swine-Better prices obtained. Shoats tope. 
ArBarre Centre, April 8th, by Rev. B. Fancher Mr die, 5>£ and 6J£ for York shoats and 5@5' 4 ' for sows, and 
MOSES HALL, Esq., of Battle Creek, Mich, and Mrs! @6’^ for barrows. At retail from 6 to 7H. 
n^x : tov.- H v^ L , I .'?3, q ;’ of Battle Creek,' Mich., and Mrs! 
LETsEV R. BIGELOW, of the former place. 
lx Weavesville, Northampton Co., Pa„ on the 27th ult 
by Rev. Leslie Irwin, Mr. HIRAM B. WARNER, of Lima 
N Y., and Miss HARRIET, daughter of Mr. Hugh Horner’ 
of the former place. 
Stalls. 
THE WOOL GROWER AND STOCK REGISTER. 
Y ol. VI. — Enlarged and Improved! 
The fact that the circulation of the W. G. & S. R. hr 
more than trebled, during the past two years, and is dai 
New York, May 9.—The steamer Star of the TH£ W00L GROWER AND STOCK REGISTER. 
West arrived here at nine o’clock last evening, fl f il t ll ^ ^ 0L - VL-— Enlarged axd Improved! 
wi r p! da ^ s tr< ’ ul . California to April 15th. ____ C 6 * _ The fact that the circulation of the ML G. & S. R. hr 
passengers. 0 " fro ^ ^ ED j! I 
Tito I’n.ivnio T i r . * ,, . In Royal ton, Niagara Co., N. Y.. Mrs. HANNAH BIX! BY P ro ' en 3 e ut> which will at once reader the work far mor 
f T 1 C left-Aspmwall on the eve- aged S5 years and 6 months. * * ’ acceptable and valuable, if not indispensable, to all enga"< 
11 U' 0 l t! e U ldt -» a ’ ldarr ‘''ed at Sandy Hook Her work well done, she has gone to her reward. A hi Woot Growing, the breeding of Improved Stock, ortl, 
0t r A ' t i l Ioh S! ‘? ngS consislent Christian life of over half a century preceded and rearing of Domestic Animals generally. Though ou- 
o.-M ° ltl “ iai . S ! ^ P 1 ' 1 !; an ^ $847,- prepared for the last great change, and endeared to the arrangements ore not entirely completed, we can safe! 
Vo. treasure 0.1 iro.ght, and 584 passengers. church, one who was indeed «a mother in Israel." Her announce that- 
II >. .til tancisco Harbor, on the morning of husband, with whom she h.-ul boon On the commencent of its Sixth Vnlmno Tniv. ias! 
the 15 th t] ,'T! hCO 1 ‘ arW ’ ° n tPu m r" in P of husband, with whom she had been united for sixty-five On the commencent of its Sixth Volume, July, 1854, tb* 
•dime hurst l.eThefl e!? UIK f ‘ >r 1>et * >' ears i her children, to whom she was the best of mothers; WooL Grower and Stock Register will be enlarged t. 
and wnntidino- -t l-.r^T,’ ' >g P ersons » lier grand-children and great-grand-children, who loved Thirty- Two Pages monthly, printed upon new and hand 
.° ‘t ‘ , y ' Un ! >C1 . iiers. aU( j honored her, all deuhM^heir loss—hut ih*xr some type, and essentially improved in other resneef* 
ri 'Z . , ,T ,,U, “ Der 01 V tllers - and honored her, all denial 
, tmurtr Tko Sf\ Clear i a " d war . m d “ r ‘”g scarcely mourn for her, wiHF 
the fortnight. 1 he produce of the mines con¬ 
tinues large. 
The branch mint opened on the 3d. 
1 he deposites thus far have averaged about 
$36,000 daily. 
Ou the lJth, a portion of the U. S. bonded 
warehouse broke down with the weight of 
goods. Loss, $8,000. 
sorrow and pain to one of rest and happiness.- 
jieir loss—but they can S0Iue ty P e ’ and essentially improved in other respecls 
escaped from a world of Tlle YearI y Volume will comprise 384 octavo pages,* o- 
d happiness._ b. double the number contained in the present, (exclusive t 
Continental. 
BUSINESS AND FINANCE. 
the advertising cover, which will probably be omitted.)- 
This will give ample room for ihe discussion of many sub¬ 
jects which require altention, but which we can scarcely 
notice with our present limited space. Among othei 
matters, we propose to publish Pedigrees of pure bred 
cattle, liorses, sheep, &c., and to give the names, residence. 
Kids. Loss $8 000 XT - * W give me names, resilience. 
The Movienii Oniis.il m,. l * 1 . Ol Eo steamer from the Isthmus since our last, although &o., of the principal breeders of Improved Stock through- 
r violating the Tientr-.br 1 ct ®, d ° n one is nearly due with a large amount of gold. The ex- out the country— for the mutual benefit of owners au. 
r violating tue neutrality law, by enlisting Dortof the nreeio..«_u _.... _ 
for violating the neutrality law, by enlistin' 
soilders for Mexico. 
\\ atkyns, convicted of fillibustering, was sen 
* .. T)'- «•**•«-***- X'* S’' 111 * c.\--- v “ v wa. Uio luuiuai UCUl'Ufa ui UVYUCTB aiJ# 
port of the precious metals for the past week is larger than those desirous of purchasing. 
it has been for the same length of time during the year.- Arrangements are making to improve the quality, as 
The As.a took out over half a million, and the Union up- well as increase the amount of reading matter. Regarding 
fenced on the 7th, to pay a flue of «f50u Em w r i f °' ur la a ml llon > and the Lmon up- well as increase the amount of reading matter. Regarding 
ory plead guilty to tK.ne offLfce and w^ Z t “ ** the reliability and value of its Contents as of for more 
fined same amount is $ 9 , 937 , 073 . 39 . 1 exi>0rt of C0l “ and bullloa for the year importance tlian tlie size ,or appearance of the paper, we 
In San Francisco, two shocks of an earthquake The total coinage of the United States mint for the vear SlUU1 endeaVOr 10 SeCU,:e the assistance - as contributors to 
were felt on the 10th. , up to the 1st inst, was $17,481 327 88 The denosits or “ ° f th ° beSt a " d “° St experienced writers on the 
It IS said that another attempt will be made to precious metals at the mint for the same period was $15 Van0US SUb f Cf ,' S discusscd ’ cordial!y invite th c co- 
elect a U. h. Senator at this session. 704,079, being a decrease on the same period of last year of ° P T, tl ° n ^ dls P osed to 3111 “ enhancing its value and 
A city election was held at Sacramento on the near eight million dollars. usefulness. 
3d. and the result w;is a Whig victory. The public debt is still being redeemed at the Treasury f lthou S h we ho P e to douhk> the of the paper, its 
The news from Mexico is of a highly interest- at the rate of about $ 300,000 a week, the amount of stock P™» w,u ” ot b ° increased-except perhaps 
ing nature, banta Anna lias blockaded the port now outstanding being about fifty millions The project c 0f 0r 0Ver " bn y copies " iU ** furDished at 
O Acapulco, and the government troops,and of iinauciai dhu!uUieAd theti/h "e^heml^mS f-» Ce« copies for$2. and 8 for $3 The first 
those ot the revolutionary party are busily en- ket, felt just now in the cities tends to dri^e fiv la ^ ou “ d l “ c «P“P“.'v>Ubesent post-paid, 
gaged in lighting. Thesteamer John L. Stevens in the government securitiJWredemption, particularly numbersof the Gth volume as issued, for S3. 
f!* G , S I s ; 1 ne T ame , r JolU1 L - Stevens in the government securities redemption, particularly . . . * “ '" UeU ’ IOr 
" i^ S . n ' CHl at > alK ‘ not allowed to communicate While the present high premium is offered for them at the The attention of all interested in the subjects and object 
With the shore. Treasury. of a Stock Journal, is respectfully solicited. The icadet 
During tile detention of the Stevens at Aca- Thestock marketis much depressed. New York Cen- °f‘he Rural New-Yorker are especially invited to give th 
During the detention of the Stevens at Aca- Thestock marketis much depressed. New York Cen- ‘he Rural New-Yorker are especially invited to give the 
pulco, shots were frequently exchanged without tral irt quoted at $104; Erie 70; Hudson River Go, and W * G * & S * R * an examination, and, if approved, their en- 
eiiect on either side, other atocka proportionately. courai^einent. Specimen numbers, &c., cheerfully sent, 
Santa Alina, wit.h an nrmv rovlon. l.r ^ ^ fn «I1 NtinKmnlc Add^/teo 
effect on either side; 
Santa Anna, with an army variously estima¬ 
ted at from three to four thousand men, was en¬ 
camped in the neighborhood, and it was expect¬ 
ed that he would make an attack on the town 
during the night 
By the George Law we have dates from Ca- 
lao to April 11th, and Austrailia to Feb. 521st 
Utoliet Intelligence, fcc. 
Rural Nkw-Yorkkr Okkick ) 
ny tne George Haw we have dates from Ca- Rochester, May 10, 1854. \ a P ortion of influence in support of the Rural Nkw- 
lao lo April 11th, and Austrailia to Feb. 52 1st Nearly every article of produce from the farm eontin- ^°RRRR, we offer the following liberal gratuities for sub¬ 
file piditical affairs of Bolivia and Peru are ues to bring uupiecedented prices. Wheat is quoted at 8cribera obtained previous to the 1 st day of July, 1854: 
as complicated as ever. Castilla Still holds the ?2,12>L although sales of first quality Genesee have been rr 1 ' F1VE DOLLARS, in Cash, or a copy of Webster’s 
Deliver^ of his^nm ^ ^ bee " l ,rocl . aimed - ad « 33 high as $2,18, and the si,me price can be obtained person seudiug^jayinont fo^r^Kn-'TY^o'r^noro°yearly°copies 
1 -,1 1 > OU utry. Ho was in correspon- to-day. Flour Ls offered to the trade at $9,50@9,75. Corn (six month subscriptions proportionally,) according to our 
aonce With t resident Belzer of Bolivia, who had is higher, selling freely at 75 cents per bushel. Oats are terlU9 > previous to the 1st of July, 1854. 
promised him assistance. scarce and Inch brinsine 48 r«nt* 2d. FIVE DOLLARS, in Books, or four extra copies of 
1 _*•. 4 . .l -v i • ’ 6 5 the Rural, to everv nersan r*>mi«incr nuvmunt r.v,. uAnm V 
gratis, to all applicants. -Address 
May, 1854. D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, X. Y. 
Premiums for Subscribers! 
I.v order to reach and reward every one who may lend 
a portion of influence in support of the Rural Nkw- 
\ okkkr, we offer the following liberal gratuities for sub¬ 
scribers obtained previous to the 1st day of July, 1S54: 
1. FIVE DOLLARS, in Cash, or a copy of Webster’s 
__ 1 , • . ..-T>—*>«■.**■**# loceius per ousnel. Uata are 
pi unused him assistance. scarce aud high, bringing 48 cents. 
Intelligence Irani Australia not important. Butter is bringing an unreasonable price for the season • 
I he steamers New Orleans and City of Nor- wholesalers offering for it 18 to 20 cents per pound, altho’ 
.,! were lying at bldney unsold. The latter this price cannot be expected to rule many days. Ekes a 
,T‘ „ be Chal ^ fl *r Callao °. r u i>a ? ama - with cent lower, selling at 10 ceuts, and other things abouf at 
passengers, xanigratiou was still active between previous quotations. 
terms, previous to the lst of July, 1854.’ 
2d. FIVE DOLLARS, in Books, or four extra copies of 
the Rural, to every person remitting payment for forty 
,7 . ... uie m. kal, io every person remitting payment for forty 
ijuitei is bringing an unreasonable price for the season; or more subscribers, as above, 
wholesalers offering for it 18 to 20 cents per pound altho’ 3d ’ THREE DOLLARS, in Books, or a handsomely 
this price cannot be expected to rule many da vs Fees * boatui volume of the Rural for 1853, to every person re- 
this price cannot be expected to rule many days Fees a T ? iume of the “ural for 1853, to every person re- 
, ... * u* c mauy uays. r.ggs a mitting for thirty subscribers. 
ii. " ul , St ' hug Kt 10 cents, and other things aboul at 4th. To every one remitting for twkntt copies, [$25 I 
previo us quotations. we will give an extra copy of tlie Rural, and four (the 
Rochester Wholesale Prices present and^three past) volumes of Tue Wool Grower 
A Md . I I 11 ---r*-’-- ne mu give au extra copy oi uie MORAL, ana tour (the 
AUBUjHia ana ieru. Rochester Wholesalfl Pric/w present and three past) volumes of Tue Wool Grower 
A hit- at Hobart Town, Jan. 521st, destroyed Flour and Grain. Fruits t N B Roots and Stock Register —or, . ; 
rto|»r,, to th. amount .1 *5,1(1, 0 ( 10 . Mining’.,- Jj-sW.Sl gt; 
Luis _WC!C prosperous. A monster nugget was ,-!,,^ t ’ b .Do. dried - «1,25@1,50 of the Wool Grower — or, instead of vols. IV. G 81 in 
found near Melbourne, weisrhiiiff over 5'2 lhs!_ 7,1TI.1^; Iota ‘°'’s.75@87>ic Books. 
Fruits and Roots. 
and Stock Register — or, 
5th. To every one remitting for ten copies ($15,) an ex- 
fiiuod near Melbourne, weighing over 52 lbs!- Mats.48c H.des and SkinI''"" 
almost pure. 1 ho price ot gold was 77s. a77s. fid. Bye.oo@oo Slaughter...'. '. ".'sctSfic 
-• --_ Barley.70@80c Calf....-. * ^o c 
Fata,. 11,ot at SAm„«,._Th. Michigan p,. SSST.TrhY.'.’.'.'fSG* Sff C^Li’.V.nSSg 
pci’s contain accounts ot a dreadful riot at Sa«-i- Meats. Seeds ^ 
nuw ou the 17th inst. It originated in an at- p<)rk , “«« bbl..... .$16,90 Clover, bu. ,'$o,25@5,50 
tempt of some 300 armed men to burn the jail at B^^bbi: fK^!*.. 
that place and rescue prisoners. I he Sheriff and »o. cwt.$(i,ootg6,50 Kusl.. 1,5 ° 
others interfered to put down the riot, and the M,,tton ciircuss,.o, 60 ^.r> Wood, hard_. .4 00@5 00 
SheriiF was killed. A large number of the riot- H j ,,,ia * Hmokt)d »>■ •• • Do soft. 2 , 50^00 
era have been „,,c a te,l a,„, b„„„j „ cr to S j, SSSaS’.'.V. i k'.'.' ‘SS’SSS^.r.V.-^ 
an examination. Turkeys.10@10>ic Blosaburg.. 
-—__ Dairy, Ac. Do. Char.8@10c 
On Saturday liust week three tn„« \r^ gutter.18@20c Sundries. 
Cats. 
Kye. 
Barley .. 
Buckwheat. .. . . 
Beans.. . . . 
Meats. 
' ' YiimwiA q,„ ?' UK8 ANI> Skins. 6th. To every one remitting for six copies ($10,) an ex- 
p,* a “8hte£..5@6c tra copy of the Rural, either volume of die Wool Grower, 
’ " ’ V, * • ..(guOc and a bound Vol. of Genesee Farmer for 184S. 
ei-K blieep pelts.$1@1,S8 7 th. To every one remitting for three copies ($5,) either 
iAunbdo...75c@$l volume of tlie IVool Grower, and a bound volume of Gen- 
eiAoo ci v t>KKDS - esee Farmer for 1848. 
....510,90 Clover, bu... . $5 25,3)5 50 . .. 
$6,00(3)6,50 Timotllv ./ £A SU’oo All com l K!tl tors for premiums are expected to adhere 
10,00@10,50 Flax...!.. ’ l’so trlcU >' to tUe f»llo-viiig 
$6,00@6,50 Fuel. . TERMS IN ADVANCE: 
’ ’ T, O0d - hard .4,00@5,00 Two Dollars a Year. Three Copies, one year $5 Six 
’•••• Do. soft..2,50*^3,00 Copies for $10—Ten Copies for $15—Twenty Copies for $25, 
. b ®‘ c c ° al > Dvhigh, ton.$10 and any additional number at the same rate. Clubs for six 
*’7 C Do. Scranton.6,25 or nine months at proportional rates. Names of club sub- 
. .10@10>»c Blosaburg...6,00 scribere written on the papers, and sent to different offices. 
tc - Do. Char.8@10c As we are obliged to pre-pay the American postage 
. . .18@20c Sundries. on all copies mailed to British Provinces, our lowest club 
. . . 1 l@12c bait, bbl .$1,50 rate to Canada subscribers is $1,50 per copy. 
.jo, 1 ! .f' 2 @! S Specimen numbers, etc., furnished free to all dis- 
. 1 !>,, r„l.' >Ni'' Vo posed to compete for Premiums, or who desire to extend 
. ^ rLafiA, ^ b ^’, 'f 8 ’ 50<S ? , ?2 the circulation of the Nkw-Yorkkr. Subscription money 
.,-]°J ^ dfi , Rh ^T qUlnU1 .properly enclosed, may be mailed at our risk,'if addressi 
. . . . 14>* trout, bbl.8,00 to D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
O 11 Saturday liust week three sons of Mr f* utter ” • • * 
Marshal Wilkins, of Hamptonburgli, Orange Lardfu-ieV.!. 
county, were drowned in the Wallkill. They Do. leaf_ 
luul gone into the stream to wash a wagon, and Tallow . 
the horse got into deep water. ° ’ Caudie^^'.x ' 
. .ll(s$12e Salt, bbl.. 
.8c Hay, ton. , 
.... . 10c Wool, lb . , 
^irlnrtmmfitts. 
MANNY’S PATENT REAPING AND MOWING 
MACHINE, WITH WOOD’S IMPROVEMENT. 
lms machine, as upon trial at Geneva, was found on 
bringing it into use by different hands, and under less fa¬ 
vorable circumstances, not to work well. As now con¬ 
structed, while it retains the good points that all conceded 
it possessed last year, is entirely free from the defects that 
caused it to prove so unsatisfactory to the farmer as a 
Reaper, on account of the difficulty in discharging the 
grain, its want of capacity and strength) and as a Mower, 
in its defective cutting apparatus, and its liability to clog 
and break, and its unwieldiness and complicated construc¬ 
tion. Tlie machine, as improved and now manufactured, 
is without front wheels, has a flat and capacious platform 
for grain, tlie speed is increased one-fifth, and three-fourths 
inch added to the length of cut. A smooth edge is used 
for grass, and sickle edge for grain. The guard cap left 
open behind so as to prevent all clogging, and the machine 
is built much stronger, with 200 pounds less weight. 
The subscriber was early, in last harvest, convinced of 
the necessity of these alterations, and immediately com¬ 
menced and matured them in time for a thorough trial both 
in grain and grass, and now offers them to farmers on the 
following warrantee :—My combined machine weighs 790 
tbs., and is warranted capable ot cutting an acre per hour 
of any kind of grass, as well as ordinarily done by hand 
by the best mower, and to work well as a Reaper. I have 
a machine for mowing alone, which is warranted as above, 
and weighs 630 lbs. Either machine will take one-fourth 
less power to mow than any other mower made. 
Price of the Combined Machine, delivered on the cars at 
Hoosick Falls, $125 cash. Price of the Mower, $110 deliv¬ 
ered to the farmer. Orders should specify which is want¬ 
ed, the Combined Machine or Mower. Machines can be 
ordered of II. M. Chapin, No. 68 So. St. Paul st., Roches¬ 
ter; Gen. R. Harmon, Wheatland; Sylvester Harmon, 
Mumford, or from WALTER A. WOOD, 
227-2t Manufacturer and Proprietor, 
Hoosick Falls, Itenssclear Co., N. Y. 
GREAT PUBLIC SALE OF BLOODED STOCK. 
The subscriber, having spent the most of the past winter 
and spring in Kentucky, has selected from the choicest 
herds of blooded cattle, upon the different plantations of 
that country, upwards of one hundred head of the best 
specimens of the Durham blood, a part of which are from 
the old Ashland Estate of the Hon. Henry Clay. 
He lias also selected about one hundred fat cattle, eighty- 
five Of which are spayed heifers', also about five hundred 
feheep, most of which are coarse wooled, about one hun¬ 
dred ewes and lambs, the balance are fat wethers, weighing 
from one to two hundred pounds each; also a few pairs 
working oxen and mules. The above stock will be import¬ 
ed into this country in May, and will be sold at public auc¬ 
tion, on the farm of Richard Peck, two miles east of Lima 
village, Livingston county, N. Y., on Friday, June 2, 1854. 
The sale will commence at 10 o’clock,|A. M., and contin¬ 
ue until through. Carriages will run to the place of sale, 
from the ears at West Bloomfield and Honeoye Falls, on 
the Niagara Falls Railroad. 
The subscriber is confident that this stock is fully equal, 
if not superior, to any former importation into Western 
New York. He is also of the opinion, that, with the va¬ 
riety of climate, and the abundant resources and facilities 
of this vast counlry for the improvement of stock, we are 
no longer under the necessity of subjecting ourselves to 
the enormous expense and" hardships of resorting to 
the “Dimity 1* raternifcy" of Engl 'ud ; for, after having re¬ 
ceived from our old “ Matron,” her best blooded stock and 
most scientific crosses, we can soon teach her what she al¬ 
ready fears, that her “ feminine majesty” will soon be 
obliged to exchange her treasures, for a selection from our 
own stock, paying equally as liberal for the privilege as 
we have formerly done. 
A liberal credit will be given at the above sale, hoping 
that all will avail themselves of this opportunity to im¬ 
prove the stock in this country. JOHN W. TAYLOR, 
May, 1854. [227-3t] East Bloomfield, N. Y. 
THE DANSVILLE MODEL WATER-CURE, 
Is one of the most capacious, convenient, and best ar¬ 
ranged establishments in the country. The situation for 
health, and beautiful and romantic scenery is unsurpass¬ 
ed. The main building is 100 feet by 40, and four stories 
high, with bath rooms ou every story, furnished with the 
softest and purest water in the world. In front of the 
building are four porches, making in the aggregate, a 
promenade of four hundred feet in length. The medical 
attendance will be all that can be desired, and experienced 
and capable persons will be employed as bath attendants. 
Mrs. Stephens, female physician, has had several years ex¬ 
perience in the treatment’of diseases of her own sex. The 
proprietors and physicians intend to spare no means that 
can be employed, that will hasten a sure and permanent 
cure of their patients, and that can render their stay at 
their establishment pleasant and agreeable. 
Address Dr. W. M. STEPHENS, 
227-3teow Daneville, Livingston Co., N. Y. 
THE PEOPLES PATENT OFFCE. 
This well known establishment is still carried on under 
the personal superintendance of the undersigned, by whom 
all the necessary drawings, specifications, and^documents, 
for Patents, Caveats, Designs, Foreign Patents, &c., are 
prepared with the utmost fidelity and dispatch, on very 
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 
lctter. To those living at a distance, he would state, that 
all the needful steps necessary to secure a Pateut, can be 
arranged by letter, just as well as if the party were pres¬ 
ent, and the expense of a journey be thus saved. When 
parties wish to be informed as to the probability of being 
enabled to obtain Patents, it will be necessary for them to 
forward bv mail a rough outline sketch and description of 
the inventions. No fee or charge is made for such exam¬ 
inations. 
Pi ivate_consultations hel l daily with Inventors from 9 
A. M to 5 P. M. All consultations aud business strictly 
private and confidential. 
Models from a distance may be sent by express or other¬ 
wise. For further information applv to or address, post¬ 
paid, ALFRED E. BEACH, 
Editor and Proprietor of the People's Journal, Solicitor of 
American and Foreign Patents. People’s Patent Office, 
86 Nassau-street, New York. 227-13t 
THE PEOPI.E'S JOURNAL, a record of Science, Me¬ 
chanics, Invention and Agriculture. Published Monthly.— 
| Every number contains 32 pages, beautifully printed on 
line paper, and profusely illustr<ited with splendid engrav¬ 
ings, forming at the end of every year two fine volumes, 
comprising nearly 400 pages, with about six hundred ele¬ 
gant engravings. Terms, only One Dollar a Year, sent 
by mail. Specimen copies 12X cts. Address as above. 
FOREIGN PATENTS. 
The undersigned continues to act as Solicitor and Agent 
for securing Patents in all countries where they are grant¬ 
ed. He is represented in Europe by honorable and reliable 
men, of long tried experience, through whom he is enabled 
to secure Patents in England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, 
France, Belgium. Germany, Austria, Russia, Prussia, Spain, 
Portugal, &c. His facilities for transacting foreign Patent 
business are unsurpassed. He can generally obtain Certifi¬ 
cates of Provisional Protection from the British Patent 
Office, within six weeks from the time the invention is first 
committed to his care. The cost of British and other for¬ 
eign Patents, to Americans, has been greatly reduced. 
The undersigned may be at all times consulted, free of 
charge, by letter, or personally at his office, in reference to 
Patents, Inventions, &e. AU consultations and business 
strictly private. For further information, apply to or ad¬ 
dress. ALFRED E. BEACH, 
'227-4t Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, 
People’s Patent Office, 86 Nassau-street, New York. 
IMPORTED TOBACCO SEED. 
We have on hand some choice varieties of Havana and 
Cuba Tobacco Seed, which will be sold in packages. For 
one dollar we will sell one package or two half packages of 
different varieties, accompanied with pamphlet directions 
for cultivation. Address H. C. WHITE & CO., 
227-2t. Buffalo, N. Y. 
HADDOCK'S HAND SEED DRILL. 
This Drill is adapted to sowing carrot, turnip, beet, onion 
and other small seeds in drills, with perfect regularity and 
without regard to their weight or shape. The seeds are 
forted out by a circular brush, which revolves against a 
perforated tin plate inserted in the bottom of the hopper. 
A series of these plates accompanies each drill, with holes 
of different sizes fur regulating the quantity aud kinds 
sown. It is a light, compact, and durable machine, and 
not liable to get out ( f order. 260 of these Drills were 
sold last season, giving entire satisfaction. They are war¬ 
ranted to perform as above stated. They can be forwarded 
to any part of the country bv railroad or stage. Remit¬ 
tances by mail at my risk. All orders (which should give 
full directions for forwarding,) promptly attended to._ 
Price $5. Address E. D. HALLOCK, 
227-2t 24 Exchange SL, Rochester, N. Y. 
IT IS NOW TIME TO PLANT! 
At the Rochester Seed Store, opposite the Arcade, Buf- 
_ falo Street, I can supply all kinds of Seeds, and the Imple- 
ments usually wanted by the farmer or gardener. I have 
J Seeds of my own growing; also those of my own importa¬ 
tion from England, France and Germany, which I will sell 
ri at as low rates, as can be had in this country, both at 
_ wholesale and retail. 
Clover Seed. — -Medium from Ohio, and the large kind 
d grown in this county, at market prices, 
t Timothy Seed —from Wisconsin, at market prices, 
a , Peas. — Large Marrowfut — Early Washington — Early 
e Kents, (the earliest variety)—Early Prince Albert, (import¬ 
's 6 *^) Blue Imperial (imported)—and all the other varieties 
? worth cultivating, by the bushel or quart. 
Beans,— Lima—China Red Eye, &c. 
, Com. — Stowell’s Evergreen Sweet Corn, at 50 cents per 
3 quart. 
» Poland Oats —At $1.25 per bushel. 
1 Mexican Potatoes —of mv own raising, at $4 per barrel 
t delivered at the Kail-Road. 
a Osage 0 ange—New seed, just from Texas, at $16 per 
bushel) or 75 cents per quart. 
f Orders by mail, enclosing the money, will be promptly 
- attended to. The seeds forwarded without delay, or the 
1 money returned. JAMES P. FOGG. 
b Rochester, May 8 , 1854. 227-2t 
9 ----------- 
‘ PURE SUFFOLK PIGS FOR SALE. 
B The subscriber lias four pair of pure bred Suffolk Pigs 
for sale. Price. $16 per pair. Also one boar pig; price $ 8 . 
’ Can be forwarded by Railroad or Canal. 
* Address E. H. GILBERT, 
t May 10, 1854. [227-2t*] Nunda, Liv. Co., N. Y. 
; BONE DUST .—We can supply a few barrels of genuine 
„ coarse bone dust, at $2.50 per barrel. 
227 H. C. WHITE & CO , Buffalo Ag’l Warehouse. 
HADDOCKS AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE 
AND SEED STORK 
Emery’s Horse Powers, Threshing Machines and Sep¬ 
arators, Circular and Crosscut Saw Mills, Clover Hullers, 
Hay Cutters, Corn Shelters, together with other Machines 
r fitted for Horse Power. Also, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, 
t Reaping Machines, Seymour's Grain Drills, &c. Hay Cut- 
j ters of various sizes, for hand-use — Road Scrapers, Horse 
t Rakes, Ox Yokes.and Bows, Agricultural and Horticultural 
1 Implements generally. Also— Grain, Field axd Garden 
Seeds, of the best Imported and Shaker growth. 
: E. D. HALLOCK. 
1 Warehouse and Sale Rooms No. 24 Exchange Street, 
" Rochester, N. Y. 226-tf 
\ “ HALTON” (11,5520 
! My first premium Short-born Bull, Haltox, 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 this summer, (male 
and female.) from premium animals. S. P. CHAPMAN. 
Mount Pleasant Farm, Clockville, Madison Co , N. Y. 
j May, 1851. 2’26-4t-eow* 
! IMPORTED HORSE “ CONSTERNATION.” 
3 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. 
1 Trkjis— $10 the season, $15 to insure, payable in advance 
- in all cases. Good pasturage furnished at fifty cents per 
i week. Mares at the risk of owners in all respects. No 
r mare will be served that is either ring-boned, spavined, or 
3 blind. ' J. B. BURNET. 
Syracuse, N. Y., May 1, 1854- 226-8tw-3tm 
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 forwarded by railroad or express to any address, 
and iu any desired quantities, on tlie receipt by mail of the 
■ money or postage stamps. Give plain directions. 
• Address I. W. BRIGGS, 
226-3t West Macedon, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
> CALCINED BONES. 
: 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] II. C. WHITE & CO. 
[ ENGINE AND BOILER! 
t The subscriber has an “ A, No. 1 ” 10 to 12 Horse Power 
t Entrine. Has been used 3 months only 1 Will sell cheap ! 
Address PETER SAXE, P. M., Yates, Orl. Co., N. Y. 
April 26, 1854. 226-3t. 
AGENTS WANTED^ 
Chances for making Money!— The Publishers of a 
. large list of highly entertaining, useful and popular books, 
j otter great inducements to 500 energetic and thorough-go¬ 
ing business young men, to engage in the sale of these pub- 
! lications, in which any young man of gooil 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, &c., will be furnish¬ 
ed by calling on, or addressing, post-paid. 
WANZER, BEARDSLEY & CO., 
24 Buffalo street. Rochester. N. Y., 
Oi, ALDEN, BEARDSLEY & CO., 
1 225-3t Auburn, N. Y., Publishers. 
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 $2; While, Black, Buff, Red and 
Speckled Shanghais $1: Cochin China $1; White Java 
Bantams 50 cents per dozen; Dominique 50 cts.; Bolton 
Gravs 50 cts. Applv to or address 
224-4t MOWRY D. LAPHAM, Pans, Oneida Co., N. Y. 
TO YOUNG MEN.— Pleasant and Profitable Em¬ 
ployment. —Young men in every neighborhood may ob¬ 
tain healthful, pleasant, and profitable employment, by 
engaging in the sale of useful and popular Books, and 
canvassing for our valuable Journals. For terms and par¬ 
ticulars, address, post-paid, FOWLERS & WELLS, 
No. 30S Broadway, New York. 
P. S.—All Agents who engage with us will be secured 
from tlie possibility of loss, while the profits derived will 
be very liberal. 225-4t 
PREMIUM FOWLS. 
I have for the last few years received tho First Premium 
on mv 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 w-arranted to be pure in every 
particular, and what they are sold for. 
Rochester, N. Y. ' 224-6t* D. P. NEWELL. 
OSAGE ORANGE SEED.— We will supply new crop 
Osage Orange Seed, at Seventy-five cents per quart, neatly 
put up. and with each package full directions for cultiva¬ 
tion. Address orders to H. C. WHITE & CO., Buffalo Ag'l 
Warehouse and Seed Store, Buffalo, N. Y. 223-tf 
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 
LONGETT & GRIFFING, 
223-6t No. 25 Cliff street, New York. 
PERUVIAN GUANO. 
Peruvian Guano.—W e are prepared to supply all or¬ 
ders for this valuable manure. Price, 2 )^ cents per tb_be 
particular to observe that every bag is branded, “ War¬ 
ranted No. 1, Peruvian Guauo, imported into the United 
States, by F. Barreda Brothers, for the Peruvian Govern¬ 
ment.” LONGETT & GRIPPING, 1 
223-6t No. 25 Cliff street, New York. , 
3,500 ACRES OF LAND, WITH STEAM SAW- I 
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, bv calling upon, or ad- ) 
dressing tlie subscriber, at Chiliicothe, Ohio, will be ) 
promptly attended to, and full description of premises ) 
given. The land will be divided into farms of 200 acres or ) 
more if desired, to suit the purchasers. H. H. HOAG. Y 
Piketon, Pike Co., Ohio, March 23d, 1S54. 221-tf ( 
LAND PLASTER ~~ ’ (1 
At Canandaigua, Victor, and Fisher’s Railroad Depots. 
The subscriber lias on hand at each of the above Railroad (I 
Stations, 500 tons of pure, fresh ground land Plaster.-— tj 
Farmers can depend upon getting their Plaster at the above V 
places, of a superior quality and not kiln dried. (j 
217-4m. JIREH ROWXEY. >1 
