MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Bll 
Colton’s Atlas ok thb VVoui.o, illustrating Physical and 
Political Geography, liy Uko. W. Coi.tO.v. Accompa¬ 
nied by descriptions Geographical, Statistical and His¬ 
torical, by It. S. Fisher, M. D. New York : J. H. 
Colton & Co. 
Tiiift great work, which has been for some time in course 
of preparation, is now being issued from the press. We 
hare an earnest of its progress in the receipt of Part I, 
containing four maps, with descriptive letter-press, of 
Canada East, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, Mississippi 
and Spain and Portugal. 
This Atlas is one of the most complete and beautiful 
works of the kind ever published. It has two divisions— 
one giving a map of every State and Country in North and 
South America and the West Indies; and the other com¬ 
prising the above mentioned, and all the countries in the 
other hemisphere, including the Islands. “The maps ex¬ 
hibit all the works of public improvement, projected or 
complete, and are accompanied by sheets of letter-press, of 
very beautiful typography, giving a full description of the 
resources, commerce, and progress of the several States 
ami countries, with statistics of population. The size of 
the maps is imperial folio, and there will be 108 sheets, 
with 180 maps and plans. The Atlas having been submit¬ 
ted to the inspection of a committee of the American Geo¬ 
graphical and Statistical Society, they report in high com¬ 
mendation of the work, as respects its apparent accuracy 
and comprehensiveness, as well as the artistic tyle of ex 
ecution manifested in the parts already completed They 
say, the result has been the best Atlas of the United States 
ever yet published, and one which may he safely resorted 
by the geographers of the other hemisphere. There will 
be found county boundaries and towns in all the States of 
the Confederacy, post towns, railroads completed, project¬ 
ed, and in progress up to this time, and plans of most of 
the larger cities and towns.’’ 
The Atlas is to be completed in twenty-seven parts or 
numbers, each containing four or more maps, with letter- 
press descriptions, and is furnished to subscribers at $1 per 
number—aud on completion of the work a handsome em¬ 
bossed cloth cover, with leather hack, will be furnished 
gratis. The work is altogether creditable, and we trust 
will be appreciated by the public generally. Mr. II. X. 
Lockwood, now at the Eagle Hotel in this city, is general 
agent for the publisher, aud wishes to engage sub-agents 
throughout the country. 
A Popular Account of tub Ancient Egyptians. Re¬ 
vised and abridged from bis larger work, by SiUJ. Gard¬ 
ner Wilkinson, D. C. L , F. R. S., &c. In two volumes. 
Illustrated with 500 wood cuts. New York : Harper & 
Bko'S. —1854. 
This work is chiefly an abridgment of one written by the 
author in 1836,—with the addition of other matter, the 
author having re-visited Egypt, and later discoveries hav¬ 
ing been made, since that time. The volumes contain, in 
a condensed form, a vast amount of information on the 
most interesting topics pertaining to the general subject 
discussed, while the profuse illustrations and copious index 
enhance their value and attractiveness. We are glad that 
such a work has been thus placed within the reach and 
means of the masses, and have no doubt it will become 
popular. For sale by Darrow & Be. 
Utah and the Mormons. The History, Government, 
Doctrines, Customs, and Prospects of the Latter-Day 
Saints. From personal observation during a six months’ 
residence at Great Sait Lake City. By Bbnj. G. Ferris, 
late Sec’y of .Utah Territory. New York : Harper & 
Bro’s.—1854. 
In a volume of some 350 pages our author has given a 
large amount of apparently reliable information on matters 
concerning which much is said, but little really known.— 
The work embraces a very complete history aud expose of 
Mormonism as it was and is —including an account of the 
introduction of Polygamy, its effects, <fcc. Aside from the 
interest and value of its contents, the work is well illus¬ 
trated and printed, and is destined to become popular.— 
For sale by Harrow & Bit. 
Footprints ok Famous Men.—D esigned as incitements to 
Intellectual Industry. By John G. Edgar, author of 
“The Boyhood of Great Men.” With illustrations.— 
New York : Harper & Br. 
This work sketches prominent individuals in four classes. 
1. Men of Action; 2. Men of Letters; 3. Artists; 4. Men 
of Science. It is evidently well calculated to effect the 
object stated, and we commend it to the attention of all 
young men and students. Darrows. 
California lictos. 
Arrival of the George Law. 
The George Law, with two weeks’ later news 
from California, reached her wharf July 10. 
She brings the California mails of the 10th of 
June, and from Australia to the 10th of May.— 
She also brings 448 passengers, and $1,154:,233 
in treasure on freight. 
Among the passengers are Cant. H. A. Adams, 
of the United States N&vy, and bearer of des¬ 
patches from Commodore Perry, of the Japan 
expedition. Among the despatches of Commo¬ 
dore Perry is the Japan Treaty. 
The California markets were generally dull, 
and prices were drooping. Money market un¬ 
changed. Heal estate dull. The mining news 
are satisfactory. Several new discoveries are 
reported. The tunnel and water companies 
were doing better than ever. 
The wheat and barley crops are exceedingly 
heavy. 
Walker, the filibuster, has taken the editor¬ 
ship of the Sacramento Journal. 
There have been several squatter riots, but 
they were quelled without serious kiss of life. 
In one riot, revolvers, double-barreled guns, 
and axes, were freely used. George C. Smith, 
of Rochester, N. Y„ was shot through the head 
and killed. The riots originated in a supposed 
rejection of the City’s title by the Laud Com¬ 
missioners. The San Francisco papers strongly 
urge an increase of the Police force in that city. 
The Branch Mint was actively engaged in 
manufacturing bars, ingots and coin. Thomas 
Campbell has resigned as U. S. Land Commis¬ 
sioner. George W. Baker, Recorder of San 
Francisco, has been indicted for misdemeanor in 
office. The Court of Sessions quashed the in¬ 
dictment. 
The grand jury on the explosion of the steam¬ 
er Secretary, charged her owners with gross 
aud wilful culpability, and recommended the 
appointment of a steamboat inspector for the 
district. 
Ex-Collector Saunders has commenced a suit 
to recover $48,000 claimed as fees while he was 
in office. 
Walker’s trial lias been postponed till August. 
He alleges that the expedition was to protect 
Sonora from the incursions of the Apache In¬ 
dians. 
Advices from Oregon are to June 10th. The 
election for territorial, comity and district offi¬ 
cers, resulted in a Democratic victory. 
The people of Bellingham Bay, Washington 
Territory, were anticipating an attack from the 
Indians on Queen Charlotte’s Island. 
Advices from the Sandwich Islands arc to 
May 20th. Parliament was in session. The 
King hail proclaimed strict neutrality in the im¬ 
pending European war. 
A British sloop-of-war was at Honolulu, 
Arrival of the Washington and America. 
The steamships Washington and America ar¬ 
rived, the one at Halifax, and the other at New 
York, July 5th. 
The destruction of Admiral Brumridge’s 
squadron of war, gun-boats, timber, <fcc., at Dra- 
haesladt, on the 30th of May, and at Wierborn, 
on the 1st of June, is confirmed. The vessels 
engaged were the Leopard, Odin, and othera.— 
Ten thousand barrels of tar were burned, and 
several ships laden with cargoes were made pri¬ 
zes. 
Fifteen hundred men and marines were land¬ 
ed at Alcabourgh. 
The Austrian summons to Russia to evacuate 
the Principalities, had caused great excitement 
at St. Petersburgh, and the answer was under 
discussion. The conclusion of a treaty of alli¬ 
ance between Austria and the Porte, has been 
officially announced in the British Parliament. 
A report was again current that Russia had 
again made peace overtures through Austria, 
but the terms are said to be the immediate re¬ 
tirement of the Allies from Turkey. 
There is also a rumor in the English papers 
that the Czar will abdicate, and for that alleged, 
reason did not meet the king of Prussia. 
The Vienna papers announced on the 17th, 
that Prince Paskiewitch had received orders 
from St. Petersburgh, to retire beyond the 
Pruth, and thus to surrender to the Sultan that 
material guarantee so arrogantly claimed, so in¬ 
solently seized, so feebly and so unskilfully de¬ 
fended. 
The siege of Silistria being raised, must alter 
the whole plan of operations in Bulgaria, and 
consequently must change the plans of the al¬ 
lies. it is surmised that Paskiewitch will order 
his whole force to fall back on Jassa. Ere this 
the Russians have probably relinquished all 
their positions on the left bank of the Danube, 
excepting the forts of Hirsova, Matcliin, and 
Usaklcba, and apprehensions of their advance 
on the Balkans is for the present at an end. 
A conspiracy to assassinate the Emperor of 
France during his visit to the baths of the Pyr¬ 
enees, had been discovered in the Departments 
of Loire and Garonne, and 150 arrests were 
made. The Prefect was dismissed, and M. Le- 
detsreur, the friend of Lafayette, appointed his 
successor. 
A French agent having arrived at Naples to 
buy corn, the Neapolitan government immedi¬ 
ately forbade the export of breadstuffs. 
Great activity prevailed in the Swedish ports. 
There has been a great decline in the market 
for breadstuffs, and prices are still tending down¬ 
ward. 
Arrival of the Steamship Baltic. 
The steamship Baltic arrived at New York 
July 8, with four days’ later news from Europe. 
She left Liverpool at 1 P. M. on Wednesday, 
June 28, having made the run in 9 days 16 
hours and 53 minutes, mean time, by steam 
alone. 
The private letters from Constantinople of 
June 4tii, communicate intelligence from Silis¬ 
tria, of which the lollowing is the summary : 
Alter the attack of the 29th of May, which 
was desperate and sanguinary, the Russians re¬ 
tired to prepare for a fresh assault On the 3lst 
.they advanced in considerable force, and re¬ 
newed tlie assault in the same order as. before. 
Alter a prolonged and bloody struggle, the 
Russians were repulsed, and the same evening, 
under a Hag of truce, demanded permission to 
take oil tfieir dead, who were not less than 
2jm . 
On the 2d a general assault took place, and 
the whole of the forts were attacked by the 
Russian flotilla, which bombarded the town, 
but the Russians were again beaten off. The 
victory, however, cost the Turks dear, as they 
lost their gallant commander, Mussa Pacha, 
who was struck in the side by a fragment of a 
grenade. 
The same night, a mine which had been car¬ 
ried under the first Turkish battery, was de¬ 
stroyed by a counter-mine, and 400 Russians, 
the foremost of the attacking column, were 
blown into the air. Under cover of this explo¬ 
sion, and the confusion that followed, the Otto¬ 
mans sallied out, and the enemy were routed iu 
all directions, and the intrenchments taken. 
The total loss pf the Russians in their last as¬ 
saults is calculated at from 5000 to 6000 in kill¬ 
ed, while the Turks lost but little in proportion. 
A letter reoeived at Constantinople from 
Shumla, dated June 4th, announces fresh at¬ 
tacks upon Silistria on the 31st May and 2d 
June, in which the Ottoman troops obtained a 
most brilliant success. 
The correspondents of two London journals 
have been arrested on the right bank of the 
Danube by the Russians. 
The official reply of the Czar to the Austrian 
summons to evacuate the Principalities, was 
daily expected at Vienna. 
The Russians have removed all their heavy 
artillery from the Danube. 
Liverpool Markets, June 27.—Our market 
was moderately attended this morning, princi¬ 
pally by those of the town and immediate 
neighborhood, who purclrased wheat in retail 
quantities only. 
On the best description, we quote a decline 
on Friday’s prices. The milling parcels were 
much neglected. Sales of flour were effected 
only to a limited extent, and these principally 
to consumers, at 37s for Philadelphia and Balti¬ 
more, for ordinary ; 38@39s for good parcels. 
Sour held at 34@35s. Indian corn met with 
slow sale—37s for yellow ; 36@36s6d for white. 
Oats and oatmeal dull. Sales at former quota¬ 
tions. 
astounding frauds in the shape of over issues of stock, 
which have been made by agents of various corporations. 
The Parker Vein Coal Company explosion (not gas, hut 
financial,) took place some weeks since, but others of a 
similar character have lately come to light. The follow¬ 
ing is a list of the over issues of stock so far as at present 
appears. No wonder when such stupendous frauds are 
putupon stockholders, that a general feeling of insecurity 
in reference to corporation property pervades the com¬ 
munity : 
New Yo"k and New Haven Railroad Co.,.$1 J)09,(X)0 
New York anil Harlem Railroad Co., stock 
bonds, &c.,. 500,000 
Naugatuck Railroad Co.,. 30,000 
New Haven and Northampton Railroad Co. 20,000 
Parker Vein Coal Co.,. 7,500,000 
Vermont Central Railroad Co.,. 1,300,000 
Empire Stone Dressing Co.,.. .. 100,000 
$11,350,000 
These stocks are estimated at par value, which is far 
above the actual amount realized from their sale by tlio 
fraudulent operators. It is by no means certain that all 
the “rottenness of Denmark” has yet come to light, but 
those interested in corporations are thoroughly aroused, 
and matters will be likely to get sifted to the bottom and 
frauds exposed. So mote it be. 
Hlariut fittflUjjtita, &t; 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, July 12, 1854. j 
There has been a great decline in breadstuffs abroad 
since our last market report, and if there was any activity 
in the trade at home, a corresponding decline might have 
been looked for, but no wheat being in the market the 
nominal price is two dollars. Flour has fallen in price, 
and now sells to the trade at $9,75@10. Other grains are 
unchanged. 
There are now two prices for hay; new selling at from 
$7 to $11, and old from $8 to $16, with a prospect of better 
prices before the close of the week. 
The wool market is yet duil and little offered, farmers 
holding generally for better prices; quotations are un¬ 
changed, although some lots have been sold for 3~Yc .— 
Sheep pelts are now quoted at from two to three shillings 
for unwooled, old ones being out of the market. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
Flour and Grain. Fruits and Roots. 
Flour, bbl.$9,76@10 Apples, bush.75@$1 
W heat, bu.$2,00 Do. dried.$1,00 
Com.70c Potatoes.62@75c 
Oats.48@50e Hides and Skins. 
Rye.00@00c Slaughter.5@5>2C 
Barley.00@90c Calf.,.@10c 
Buckwheat.60@65 Sheep pelts.25@37)£ 
Beans.$1,00 Lamb do.25@60c 
Meats. Seeds. 
Pork, mess bbl.S14@16 Clover, bu.$5,25@5,50 
Do cwt.$6,00@0,50 Timothy.2,50®3,00 
Beef, mess bbl. ,10,00@10,50 Flax.1 50 
Do. cwt.$6,00@6,50 Fuel. 
Mutton carcass,.6,S0@6 Wood, hard.4,00@5,00 
Hams, smoked lb.... 8(a)9c Do. soft.2,50@3,00 
Shoulders.6@7e Coal, Lehigh, ton.$10 
Chickens.10c Do. Scranton.6,25 
Turkeys.10@10>£c Bloasburg.6,00 
Dairy, &c. Do. Char.8<gl0c 
Butter.12@14c Sundries. 
Cheese.9 Salt, bbl.$1,62>£ 
Lard, tried.9c Hay, ton.$S@lb 
Do. leaf.10c Wool, It).25@35c 
Tallow.12c White fish, bbl.$9,75 
Eggs, doz.14c Codfish, V quintal.4,75 
Candles, box.14>i Trout, bbl.8,00 
NEW YORK MARKET-July 10. 
FLOUR AND MEAL — Market for inferior grades is 
firmer with better inquiry. Sales $5,75@o,87 for inferior 
State ; $0,25@0,75 for common to straight do.; $7,10@.,25 
for favorite; $6,75@7,75 for mixed to fancy Western.— 
Canadian nominal at $7. Rye Flour and Corn Meal nom¬ 
inally the same. 
GRAIN—Wheat market dull and drooping. Rye nomi¬ 
nal at $1,18. Corn, sales 58@63c. for distilling, parcel of 
Western, 62@68c for common to good Western mixed, 74 
@74 >£c for Southern yellow. Oats more plenty andlower 
50@55c. for State and Western. 
PROVISIONS—Pork market still rules in favor of pur¬ 
chaser, with a moderate business doing; $ 11 @ 11 , 123-2 for 
mess, $10@10,25 for prime. Transactions in Beef limited; 
market, however, firm; $12@13 for country mess, $15,50 
for city, $16 for re-packed Chicago. Lard dull,—small 
sales at 9@9>£c. Butter selling slowly ; 13@17c for Ohio, 
17@19c for State. Cheese dull at 6 , 29140 . 
ALBANY MARKET-July 10. 
FLOUR AND MEAL—The transactions in Western aud 
State Flour are mainly in a retail way, and confined to the 
wants of the trade for consumption. In prices we have no 
chance to notice. Corn Meal is selling slowly at $1 44® 
1,50 V 100 lbs. 
GRAIN—We have no sales of Wheat to report. Corn, 
Western mixed, not.strictly prime, but fair, at 62@6Sc.; 
prime high mixed Western at 66c. In Oats nothing has 
transpired. 
FEED—We notice a sale of 1,000 bush. Corn Shorts at 
87;^c. per 100 lbs. 
BUFFALO MARKET —July 10. 
FLOUR—Our marketts very duil and inactive thismorn- 
ing and the inquiry is confined to small lots for local and 
interior trade at$7,50@7,75 for good to choice brands Ohio 
aud Michigan. 
GRAIN—Wheat dull and heavy; no inquiry and no 
sales. Corn iu moderate request but the high pretensions 
of holders restrict business. But tittle strictly prime of¬ 
fering and holders ask 53c, buyers offer 50@51c. Oats dull 
and lower, and offered at 40c; no buyers. 
Canal Freights are firmer, 12)a@15« lor corn, 57@5Sc on 
flour to New York. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET-July 3. 
The supplies of Beef Cattle have not come in freely this 
week. Prices in consequence have advanced a little on 
the better qualities, but other descriptions remaiu much 
as before. The market closed dull, with about 200 head 
left over. A novel feature, this week, is a lot of cattle 
from Texas, fed in Illinois. 
We quote beef cattle $8® 10; cows and calves $30@65; 
veal calves, (gross) $1,50@3; sheep, (on foot) $3,60@3; 
lambs $3@6,o0; swine, (corn fed) $4,50@4,74; swine 
(mast fed) $3,75®4. 
At market 90 beeves, and 80 cows and calves, and 50 veal 
calves. Beef is down here $1. Total, 3,711 beeves, 256 
cows and calves, 930 veal calves, 13,676 sheep. Decrease 
this week S82 veal calves; increase 94 cows and calves, 26 
veal calves, 3,970 sheep. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET-July 10. 
At W. Woolford’s Bull’s Head, Washington street._Beef 
Cattle—530 at market. Prices—Extra $8,00; 1st quality 
$7,50; 2d do, $6,60@7; 3d, $5,50@6. 
Cows aud Calves—Few in market. Prices range from 
$35, $40, 45@50. 
Sheep and Lambs—1,100 in market. Prices range at 
from $3,50 to $5 for Sheep, $3®4 for Lambs. 
Swine—None in market. 
Remarks—Market has been for the last week very well 
filled, with both Cattle aud Sheep. The majority of the 
Cattle have been shipped for Brighton market. Sheep and 
Lambs were sold for the New York market. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET—July 5. 
At market 369 Cattle—about all Beeves, and no Stores. 
jpeatljs. 
In Grovelaud, on the 3d inst., RICHARD EMORY, infant 
son of Joseph E. and Isabella (deceased) White, aged five 
mouths aud uiue days. 
Commercial. 
BUSINESS AND FINANCE. 
The steamer George Law arrived at New York on the 
morning of the 10tli, with $1,154,233 in gold on freight. 
The foreign steamers have taken out about a million du¬ 
ring the week. 
Seven millions have been paid pursuant to the Mexican 
treaty stipulation. This payment, together with two mil¬ 
lions of dollars drawn from the Treasury on the 29th ult., 
for the payment of the July interest, and a million dis¬ 
bursed for the redemption of stock, will reduce the de¬ 
posits to $22,000,000. 
The stock market has received a very severe shock du¬ 
ring the week, in consequence of the development of 
mirtrtiscmeittiL 
HARVEST GLOVES! THISTLE-PROOF! 
Attention, Farmers I —Call at M. Strong & Co.’s Glove 
Store, 78 State st., and supply yourselves, at moderate 
cost, with Thistle-proof Gloves, and save yourselves from 
many thorns in the flesh. 
Rochester, July 12, 1854. 236-2t 
KEDZIE’S RAIN WATER FILTERS. 
MANUFACTURED BY 
J. E. Cheney & Co., Rochester, N. Y. 
The use of water impregnated with lime and other min¬ 
eral substances, in the opinion of all medical men, is one 
of the chief exciting caues of many diseases incident to 
the varied climate of this country. 
These Filters have been fully tested, for many years, by 
hundreds of families in this city and in various parts of 
the country, and have in all cases given the highest satis¬ 
faction. 
Ilatu water, of whatever color, taste, or smell, by this 
means becomes as clear as crystal. 236-lamtf 
THE DANSVILLE MODEL WATER-CURE, 
Is one of the most capacious, convenient, and best ar¬ 
ranged eatablishments in the country. The situation for 
health, and beautiful and romantic scenery ii unsurpassed. 
The main building is 109 feet by 40, a id four stories high, 
with bath rooms on every story, furnished with the softest 
and purest nater in the world. In front of the building 
are four porches, making in the aggregate, a promenade of 
four hundred feet in lengtu. The medical attendance is ail 
that can be desired, and experienced and capable persons 
are employed as bath attendants, Mrs. Stephens, female 
physician, has had several years experience in the treat¬ 
ment 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 pa¬ 
tents, and that c-n render their stay at their establish¬ 
ment pleasant and agreeable. 
Address Dr. W. M. STEPHENS, 
236-2t* Dansville, Livingston Co., N. Y. 
DRILLING IN WHEAT. 
Moore’s Seed Planter, or Grain Drill. 
Patented July 2, 1850.—This valuable implement of 
husbandry, which has been thoroughly tested in many 
places, is used for planting Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, 
Barley, Beans, <fcc. It operates equally well on all kinds 
of land, and is not injured by coming in contact with 
rocks, roots, &c.; and it is believed, is superior to any other 
implement of tlie kind in use, as may be seen by the testi¬ 
monials of many of the best farmers in the State. There 
are several advantages in drilling over broad-cast sowing, 
among which are these :—It is most expeditious; it saves 
labor, which is money; it completes the process of seeding 
wherever it moves ; and experience has proved that more 
grain is obtained, of a heavier berry, and with less seed, 
owing to its oeing covered at any required depth, where 
every kernel has moisture and a chance to germinate. 
Drilling Wheat. —Edward Stabler, in his admirable es¬ 
say on the advantage of drill seeding, states that after ex¬ 
amining itsresultson some 800 or 1,000 acres, besides large 
experience on his own land, he finds there is not a single 
instance where it has not proved the most profitable.— 
First, in the saving of seed, and secondly in the increased 
product of the grain, amounting to from one to seven 
bushels to the acre. He had known tlie increase, in one 
case, by careful comparison of tlie two inodes, to amount 
to nine bushels per acre in favor of drilling. He relates an 
interesting incident:—A vender offered a drill for the in¬ 
crease in a crop of 50 acres of wheat, to be determined by 
sowing a few strips broad-cast for comparison ; but before 
the harvest, the larmer preferred paying the hundred dol¬ 
lars for the price of a drill, with interest. On carefully 
ascertaining the increa-e, he found it to be one hundred 
and fifty-three bushels.— Albany Cultivator. 
Extract from the N. Y. Tribune, Feb. 3,1853, article on In¬ 
dustrial Exhibitions at the World’s Fair, London : 
“Those who understand the subject, know that at least 
one-third of the seed may be saved, and a tenth added to 
the crop by drilling, as contrasted with the old, slovenly 
process of sowing by hand. Tlie annual saving by the 
general adoption of drilling in this country, would be equal 
iu value to all tlie gold we receive from California.” 
The highest premiums have been awarded to this Drill at 
the Agricultural Fairs in Delaware, at Philadelphia, Balti¬ 
more, Detroit, in Maryland, and at various County Fairs in 
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, and other States. 
TESTIMONIALS. 
To E. W. Hudxct & Cc.:—The Grain Drill which we sev¬ 
erally purchased of you iu 1852, works to our entire satis¬ 
faction. Its simplicity, and certainty of distribution, to¬ 
gether with its cheapness, commend it in preference to any 
Drill with which we are acquainted. Samuel Lewis, Esq., 
York, Liv. Co.. N. Y.; Win. W. Fletcher, Jr., Chas. Hazel- 
ton, Elijah Armstrong, Geo. W. Uhl, Learning Clark, Gen- 
eseo; Cnas. Hendershott, Andrew Boyd, Rich’d Johnson, 
Grovelaud. 
Extract of a letter from Mr. McCrone, near Newcastle, 
Delaware :—•“ Ypur Drill stands unrivalled, as is admitted 
by all Farmers in the neighborhood, that have seen it in 
operation.” 
“This is to certify, that we, the undersigned, have used 
Lewis Moore’s Improved Grain Drill, and we believe that 
for simplicity, durability, cheapness, ease, speed aud regu¬ 
larity of sowing, it surpasses anything of the kind hereto¬ 
fore in use among us, and we do recommend it to farmers 
as being a machine the best adapted to their wants.”— 
Signed, Wm. Linville, Lancaster Co., Penn., and thirteen 
other farmers. 
Orders will be received for these machines by the sub¬ 
scribers, who have purchased the right to make and sell 
them in the Counties of Monroe, Ontario, Wyoming, and 
Livingston. 
Cush prices at the shop,—S teeth Drills, 8 in a part, $65; 
9 teeth do., 7 and 8 in a part, $70; 10 teeth do., 8 in a pan, 
$75; 11 do., 8 in a pan, $80. E. W. HUDNUT & CO. 
Geueseo, Livingston Co., N. Y., June, 1854. 236-8t 
FURE WINE. 
The Subscriber hits on hand between sixty and seventy 
barrels of Wine from one to four years old, manufactured 
by himself from native American grapes, which he offers 
to Physicians, Druggists and others, for Medical or Com¬ 
munion purposes. Warranted pure — not containing a 
particle of drugs of any' kind, or of spirit except that caus¬ 
ed by fermentation. The impression has gone abroad that 
Wine can not be made that will keep, unless some spirit 
be added—but it is a mistake. I have made Wine from the 
grape, where I now reside, between twenty and thirty years, 
and have never used a drop of anient spirit. I have kept 
it until twelve years of age, when it was perfectly fine. 
It is well known that nearly all the Wines of commerce 
are made up of materials entirely foreign to the grape, 
containing many things very deleterious to health, which 
persons with weak nerves and delicate health, requiring a 
cordial, can not use. Many have int'ormec me that after 
trying in vain to use Foreign Wine when recommended, 
they have procured Wine of me, aud it answered all the 
purposes for which Wine was needed. 
I have six or seven different kinds of Wine, made from 
as many different grapes,—among which are the Catawba, 
Isabella, Port, Muscat, Early Y'ork, Empire,&c.; also youn ' 
Vine Roots of the above varieties for sale. 
My Wine is sold also by W. R. Walker, Druggist, Gene- 
sec, N. Y.; Whitney it Kell >gg, H. W. Stiller, Mt. Morris; 
Dr. D. D. Dayton, Lima; O. A. Chapman, Canandaigua; 
Edward Niles, Dansville; S. D. Spring, Brockport; Dr. D. 
Campbell. Caledonia: S. S. Bryant, LeKoy; Lansing & 
Judd, Warsaw; S. & B. B. Higgius, Perry; SI H. Dales, 
Cuylerville; J. Bryan & Co., Rochester; l)r. 0. Davis, At¬ 
tica. G. H-Taylor, Shelburn Falls, Massachusetts; Bid- 
well & Woodbury, Adrian, Michigan. 
SAMUEL WARREN. 
York, Livingston Co., X. Y., July 5, 1854. 236-4t 
75c. Calfskins, loc^ lb. Veal Calves $5 to $10. 
Stores —Working Oxen — No sales. 
Cows and Calves —$32 to $47®62. Two years old— 
$25 to $28@3o. Three years old—$32 to $51@72. 
Sheer and Lambs— 1,083 at market. Prices—Extra—$4,- 
50 to $6,00@9,00. By lot—$2,25 to $3,75®,4. 
Swine —None. 
PROVIDENCE, July 1, 1854. 
Wool —The market has been more active, particularly 
for pulled, which has been taken freely at regular rates.— 
The following are the sales for the week : 
Fleece, 5,000 pounds at from 27Xc to 30c; largest sales 
at 37>»c and 47e. 
Pulled, 41,000 pounds at from 30c to 47c; largest sales 
at 39c, 40c and 47 
Foreign, 5,400 pounds at from 13 to 32c. 
Total sales of the week, 51,400 pouuds. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-July 6. 
At market 1,000 Beef Cattle, 75 Cows aud Calves, 3,OCO 
Sheep, aud 1,075 Swine. 700 of the Swine were fat hogs, 
still ted. 
Pricks —Beef Cattle —Prices have declined. Extra$8,- 
25®8,60; first quality, $7,60@8,00; 2d, $7,00@7,25 ; 3d, 
6,00<8)$6,75. 
Working Oxen—None at market. 
Cows aud Calves—Sales at front $25 to $53. Sheep— 
Small lots $2,75 to $4,25@4,50. 
Swine—Dull and no sales of any account in lots—iot re¬ 
tail frum 5>i to 7c. 
A NEW TRUSS. 
The above Truss, patented January 17th, 1S54, has been 
successfully used in a large number of cases, both in old 
and recent ruptures. It can be applied to children as well 
as to older persons, to a rupture of the navel, as well as 
to one of the groin. The pads and spring can be adjusted 
so that a greater or less degree of pressure can lie brought 
to bear upon the rupture, at the desire of the wearer. It 
seldom fails to give the greatest amount of ease and com¬ 
fort. and in recent cases curing the patient in the course 
of six months or a year. 
This Truss can be obtained of the subscriber, at Moscow, 
Livingston county, N. Y., where all orders will be prompt¬ 
ly attended to. [2S6-3t] L. B. WHITE. 
FARM FOR SALE. 
The subscriber offers for sale the farm on which he now 
resides, situated in the town of Poriage, Liv. Co., N. Y., 
containing 109 acres. The farm is about 4 miles from the 
village of Nunda, 3 miles from the famous Portage Bridge, 
and Yz mile from Hunt’s Hollow Station, on tlie Buffalo 
and N. Y. City Railroad,—within 14 hours ride of New 
York city and 2 hours of Buffalo. The soil is of the first 
quality, well suited to wheat or any crop usually raised in 
Western New York, and well watered. On the premises 
is a choice selection of fruit of the various kinds usually 
cultivated, in good bearing condition. The buildings are 
good and convenient. Any one wishing to engage in the 
Nursery business, would find it a very desirable location, 
as the soil is admirably adapted to the culture of fruit 
trees and every variety of fruit. It will be sold on most 
reasonable terms—most of the purchase money remaining 
8 or 9 years if desired. G. WING. 
Hunt’s Hollow, Liv. Co., N. Y., July, 1854. 235-3t 
THE GREAT RED DRAGON, 
OR, THE MASTER KEY TO POPERY. 
BY ANTHONY GAVIN, 
Catholic Priest, of Saragossa, Spain. 
BOOK AGENTS WANTED, 
To sell the work which is now ready, and surpasses in de¬ 
tail and interest any other work on the subject of Popery 
ever issued. The terrible revelations which it contains 
will startle every Protestant with honor, as coming from 
one who was a participator iu the bloody deeds, and who 
has had the best opportunity ever possessed by any man to 
unveil the mysteries of the Great Babylon of Popery. 
Finely illustrated. Address immediately, 
SAMUEL JONES, Publisher, 
235-5t 86 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 
CAVEATS— Inyentors and others desiring to apply for 
Caveats, are informed that all the necessary drawings and 
papers are prepared by the undersigned, with the utmost 
dispatch and on the most moderate terms. All other Pa¬ 
tent business promptly attended to. 
Persons wishing for information or advice relative to Pa¬ 
tents or Inventions, may at all times consult the under¬ 
signed without charge, eilher personally at his office, or by 
letter. ALFRED E. BEACH, 
Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, People’s Pa¬ 
tent Office, 86 Nassau st., New York. 235-4t 
PATENT AGENCY. 
Inventors can have their d rawings and papers prepared 
under their own inspection, by applying to 
JOHN PH1N, C. & M. E. Agent for procuring and 
for the sale of Patents, 16 Buffalo St., Rochester, N. Y. 
Particular attention paid to rejected applications, and 
to Chemical Patents. 
Will also send the claim of any .invention patented with¬ 
in the last 14 years, on receipt of one dollar. Patent 
Rights for Sale. 235-tf 
A VALUAELE FARM FOR SALE. 
Situated in the town of Conquest, 4 miles northwest of 
Weedsport, a good market on the Canal, and V/ z from 
• Rochester & Syracuse direct Railroad. Said Farm contains 
163 acres; 140 improved and in a good state of cultivation; 
well adapted for all kinds of produce, and well situated for 
two farms it desirable, as there are two houses and two 
bams, two orchards containing a good variety of fruit, also 
a wood lot on each end of the farm. Thirty-five acres can 
be putin to wheat this fall. Said farm can be had cheap; 
terms easy, and possession given when desired. Stock and 
farming implements can be had if desirable. For further 
particulars inquire of the subscriber on the premises. 
234-240 JACOB BAKER. 
Weedsport, Cayuga Co , N. Y., June 19ih, 1854. 
GAFFNEY, BURKE~&~Co7 ~ 
IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, 
No. 53 Main Street, and Nos. 1 and 3 North St. Paul Street, 
GAFFNEY’S BLOCK, ROCHESTER, 
Have now in store one of the largest stocks of Dry Goods 
ever brought to this city, in which may be found every de¬ 
sirable article of Ladies’ and Gents’ Dress Goods, adapted ,0 
the season. Their improved facilities for importing, and 
the great advantage of having a resident partner in New 
York, daily attending the Auction Sales, enable them to 
offer to Merchants and Dealers, by piece, case or bale, as 
cheap as can be purchased in the "New York and Boston 
Markets. 
Wholesale Rooms Nos. 1 A- 3 North St. Paul St., 
GAFFNEY’S BLOCK, ROCHESTER. 
Summer Dress Goods.—-We have just 
opened a very large stock of Summer Dress Goods, con¬ 
sisting of a fine assortment of Brilliants, plain and figured 
Bareges and Tissues, plaid and striped Pongee Silks, Mus¬ 
lins, plaid and striped Lawns, Printed Jaconets, <kc., Ac. 
The styles are entirely new and beautiful. 
GAFFNEY, BURKE &CO., 53 Main St., Rochester. 
Broche and Craps Shawls.—We have 
now on hand a very large stock- of Broche and Crape 
Shawls, all colors aud qualities, which w-e are selling at 
very great bargains, as they were purchased much less than 
cost to import, at an Auction Sale. 
GAFFNEY, BURKE & CO., 
Gaffney’s Block, 53 Main St., Rochester. 
More New Silks.—We have just received 
another large assortment of Summer Silks, from an Auc¬ 
tion Sale, which were purchased cheap for cash, and will 
be sold at less than cost to import. The styles are very 
handsome and entirely new. We have also just received 
40 pieces of those celebrated Black Silks, which we are 
selling as cheap as usual. GAFFNEY, BURKE, A CO., 
53 Main St., Gaffney’s Block, Rochester. 
FARM FOR SALK 
Ahout engaging in other business, I will sell mv farm at 
a bargain. It contains 38 acres of good land, well watered 
by durable springs—situated nearly miles from Mace- 
don ptation, on N. Y. Central Railroad, and about 2 miles 
from aMacedon locks. On the farm are suitable farai- 
buildings and a young orchard of excellent fruit. For 
further particulars inquire of S. L. SHOTWELL, 
233-4t* Macedon Centre, Wayne Co , N. Y. 
SAVERY’S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, 
TELEGRAPH DINING SALOON, 
No. 14 Bekkmax Street, N. Y. 
Kept on the European plan. Meals at all hours of the day. 
Lodging Rooms, from $2 to $3 per week, or 50 cts. per night. 
Bela Sawyer, Sup’t. John 3. Savery, Proprietor. 
233-4t _ 
WOOD AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING- 
Miller & Mix, Designers aDd Engravers, No. 16, third 
story. Arcade, Rochester, N. Y. will be happy to exhibit 
specimens of their work, embracing a great variety of book 
illustrations, views of plabile and private buildings, land, 
scapes, portraits, machinery, society seals, &c. Particular 
attention given to engraving Agricultural Implements, 
Portraits of Domestic Animals, &e. 
Invitation, Wedding, Visiting and Business Cards En¬ 
graved and Printed at short notice, and in a style to give 
entire satisfaction. Orders by mail will receive as prompt 
attention as though ordered personally. L. C MIX. 
232-tf _ JOHN MILLER. 
CHAIN HORSE-POWERS. THRESHERS, &C. 
Endless Chain Horsk-Powers, Threshers and Riddles, 
(lately improved.) made and sold by the subscribers, at 
Central Bridge, Schoharie Co., N. Y. Warranted to suit. 
Price, for two horse machines, $155. 
One of these machines threshed the wheat allotted it 
for trial, at the trial of Agricultural Implements, at Gene¬ 
va, in July, 1852, in less time (and gave a better percent¬ 
age of clean grain,) than any other machine on the 
ground, considering the amount of power applied. 
I 230-4teow. G. WESTINGHOUSE & CO. 
HALLOCKS AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE^ 
AND SEED STORK 
Emery’s Horse Powers, Threshing Machines and Sep¬ 
arators, Circular and Crosscut Saw Mills, Clover Hullera, 
Hay Cutters, Corn Shqllers, together with other Machines 
fitted for Horse Power. Also, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, 
Reaping Machines, Seymour's Grain Drills, Hav 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 
Sesds, of the best.Imported and Shaker growth. 
E. D. HALLOCK. 
Warehouse and Sale Rooms No. 24 Exchange Street, 
Rochester, N. Y. 226-tf 
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 land Plaster.— 
Fanners can depend upon getting their Plaster at the above 
places, of a superior quality and not kiln dried. 
217-4m. JIREH ROWLEY. 
KETCHUM’S MOWING MACHINE 
This machine stands without a successful rival, as the 
mincing 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 $110,00. All who will forward us an order ac- 
i 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. 
