MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Commencement at the Normal School. 
The commencement exercises at the Normal 
School came off last week, and are represented Arrival of the Niagara Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
to have been of a very interesting and satisfac- - * ’ Rochester, July 26,1854. 5 
tory character. The first three days were de- The steamship Niagara, from Liverpool on davs^astTniTen!?!? 1)6611 ? ff ', r?d ln t,K ' fo * ™ any 
voted to a thorough examination of the classes tl)ie ’ ^ 11B £?' • , wheat has not yet made its appearance, except in limited 
under the supervision of the State Superintend- fleet was Iying in line of battle bSore CroSSt quantities ’ 118 promium sa,es - and as a t0 the 
ent, members from the Board of Regents of the but up to June 2D no attack had been made— ? U * con ' ,ura * ra of “-fiwtfrmts.” Although the latest news 
University, and other distinguished gentlemen. The English frigate Desperate fired some shots, il?™ nor iw b '! adstulT3 at a decllD ®’ we 
The ceremonies closed on Thursday week, at b , . , P-tive market price. 1 * Coro ^ 
which time original essays and other compos,- ^ and „ f ' JuM , d »‘ d LeZrSicatlns ““ >T* “ low " lh “ »«•**»? 
tions w«re read by th*e young ladles about to destroyed. Old potatoes are scarce and high, in consequence of the 
graduate, and an address on education delivered Black Sea.—O n the 28th of June, eio-ht Ro u<l of Health having prohibited the sale of umipe 
by Hon. Erastus Brooks, editor of the N. Y. Russian steamers came out of Sebastopol and ^ * 8 * , “ t *** p08sibUity of the cholera 
77» oi* £ 4 -i 11 ,1 a attacked tbree of tlie allied shins at tbe batter- 
Express. Speaking of the address, the Argus • nn ir , T . . mps di, mt uaaer Wool dull and unchanged 
., , , , . , . , .... ies - I he allied-ships engaged were the Furious, ,., v , , , s ' , . .. 
says it was -‘characterized by pleasing diction, Terrble and Descartes. The affair seems to , i AffCE -— In the money market, times are easier, al¬ 
and abounded in wholesome and pertinent sug- have been a running fio-ht The Furious w-m vhou fi - 1 rail road securities and stocks continue to be de- 
gestionsJ’ Prof. Woolworth conferred the considerably damaged. ° ‘ ’^ essed : f'’ Y ‘ Cent ; al h f deolared a dividend of 4 
diplomas in his usual felicitous manner upon The niain bod J of the allied fleet was at f "’ but the corporation have borrowed the money 
uipiomas in ins u&ik-L ieu^uous manner, upon J 3 a ](]jik. to aid in construction, for which they are to pay the 
the following individuals, numbering fifty.— Some English boats taking soundings at the ? tockholders interest after the 1 st pros.; the dividend and 
This is the largest class that lias been graduated mouth of the Dnieper, had exchanged fire with interest to be P aid to <he stockholders so soon as the state 
in several years : some Cossacks. ot tlle mone y market will enable the company to negoti- 
r r , -r? • n tt ■ e t? The Danube.—O n the 21 st and 22d ult. an im- ate their $3,000,000 construction loan at par. 
Julia Abbott, Hamburg, Erie Co.; Harriet, E. 1 c ?, mi . , T _ , , „ . 
Abbott, Syracuse, Onondaga ; Huldah A. Allen, ^“5 3 ® ff r T Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
Schenectady, Schenectady; M. Elizabeth At- anf i tt i\r f i'i*P 1 . a i >ttic luios Flour and Grain. Fruits and Roots. 
.1 *■ 1 on 1 r r n ir am tit vurotte JMehei Pacha fell on the Russian Flour, bbl.. • •• • .$9,/5@00 Apples, bush.To'&Sl 
wood Amanda to. Beach, Julia Collier Abby EL rear d of 25,000, near Silistria, on the 2lst . ■■*'& & dried.\ . V'.sfoo 
Lee, Mary A. McGown, Eleanor J. Miller, Juli- ti „ v- n i„ , llir - ,, o ’ , ./ r . Corn. 06 c Potatoes. 8S®ioo 
ette Newman, Catharine A. Swan, Catharine A. w 2 £ g t ^ and tLe Ru f g ate .00@44c Hikes axd Skins® 
Vandereee Albany Albany Clara L Baldwin f , - “ e11, 1 he Y‘ however, made Rye.00@y0c Slaughter... ,5@5Xc 
vaucKiKie, Ainanv, Ainany , e,iaia 1 ,. naiuwin, good their retreat. Barley.00@90c Calf...®{o c 
Svracusfi. Onondsurn.: Mci’iba A. Rubcock. rri r> ol .u. , 
^dreigit Intelligence. 
Arrival of the Niagara. 
linrkd fttMligratf, fee. ^iiirtrtistmntts. 
Mess pork is lower than heretofore quoted. 
Old potatoes are scarce and high, in consequence of the 
Board of Health having prohibited the sale of umipe 
new, as a preventive against the possibility of the cholera 
A ’.. “ ’ “ A ’ gooa tneir retreat. Barley. 
Syracuse, Onondaga; Monba A. Babcock De The R U8sians continued their concentrations & wheat ‘" 
Kalb, St. Lawrence ; Sarah T Bowers, Emelme toward6 the Sereth and Pruth, but apparently * *mVa' 
New^York^New Yor^flkrn^t N ' Brandon T®” U> f etl!n i t0 , Matshin ’ Isaktsha aild Tults^ Pork, mess bbl.. ..«13@14 I Clover, bu.7.T“35.25@5,50 
Wew 101 it, jvcw 1 i rk , liainct N. bland, Van c ha, on the right bank of the Danube „ Do cwt .$6,oo@u,o0 i Timothy.2,bo@o,oo 
Buren, Onondaga; Adalme M. Brown, Rutland, m, . f „ Beef, mess bbl. .10,oo@lo,50 Flax.l 50 
Jefferson - Phebe A Case, Middlesex Y’ates ■ , m campaign and the move- Do. cwt.$6,oo@6 50 Fuel 
Frances' 1 V DxNewfate Caa MaryA meMt f °*, the all ‘t d arm y are kept profoundly Mutton carcass,... .’.5,50@6 Wood, hard.4,00^5 ,00 
iiaices . 1 ., i e j-, aia » - la| } A - secret, The cavalry are supposed to be ad- Rams, smoked ft- Hfd)9 c Do. soft.2.50@3,oo 
hold, Lyman C. \\ llder, Hoosick Falls, Kense- vancing by land to the Balkans. Snouldei-s.6@Yc Coai, l.ehigh,ton. $10 
laer ; CorneliaH. Gaige, Duanesburgh, Schenec- A bW™!, uni o . Chickens.10c Do. Scranton.6,25 
tadv ; Cornelia W. Huntington, Buffalo, Erie; nonl t vS, S"?3" r : B i ,ssuur «.W 
, ,v ’., . T , 1 ,, , t- • ’ nopie to Varna, onumla, Widdin, and Gallmoli . Dairt, &c. Do. Char. Sir.uv 
Juba E. Kennedy Broadalb.n, E ulion ; Lou.sa Thirt thousand Anglo-French troops are still ! .12@14c Sun-ur,^. " 8G10c 
Lmderman, Crawford, Orange; LucindaS. Miles, ot v-,,-,,.. n..,i y. a.”. 1 _ ir>. • 1 ; Cheese.8®Pc I Salt bhl.... «i p.n 
Watertown, Jefferson ; Julia A. Smith, Parma, y ’,, ct™? a " ^«“ ce Napoleon Lard,tried., .9c j Hay^ ten,^ IV.W'Sm 
Monroe ; Ellen L. Taggart, Lawrence, St. Law- wt j ?°T et f 1 r6Uch dlV1Slon I eaf . W I » »; -,v,. 
im n m ^ ir t u 1 .1 nas left Aananople tor fchumla. Fallow.12c 1 White fish, bbl. *975 
rence ; Ellen C Turner, Frances J \Y oolworth, 0n the 2 2d, the cannonade in the attack on .•]*? j Codfish,Quintal. *^75 
Syracuse Onondaga; Pr.sc.l a Wylie Ybicedon, t ,he Russian rear guard was heard by the French b ° S . 14 ' H 1 Trout > bbl .8 ,00 
Wayne: John C,Rurdick, Johnsburgh, warren ; . 1Tir i ri pn c nrtTlx * ’ 
Henry C. baker, Stafford! Genesee ; R.chard 1)! ^nndter squadrons to re- NE ^ 
Carmichael, Sandlake, Rensselaer; Lewis A. c._ ,1 -r, 1 , FI.OUR—Mai 
Curtice Chautauque, Chau tan que; Mark Cum- open as tar as Sistova by the TurkiS Sil^ 
nnngs, Homer Cortland ; W.n M. Iv.iapp Lyme, 0n the lst Jul Gorcliakoff removed his ^@37L c 
Jefferson J J. Hervey Miller, Dansv.lie, Steuben ; headquarters from Kalarash to Wiy.tsent. to fancy Wcst 
Hpiirv A. rhiInns, ivlartinshumn. Lpwis • A1 hurt - . _ ^ J _ u-KAlM—Air 
ate tlieir $3,000,000 construction loan at par. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
Flour and Graix. Fruits axd Roots. 
Flour, bbl.&9,7&@0O Apples, bush.75®$1 
Wheat, bu.$1,SS Do. dried.$1,00 
Corn.66c Potatoes.88@i(J0 
Oats .00@44c Hikes and Skins. 
Rye.00@00c Slaughter.. . .5@5Kc 
Barley.00@90c Calf..@10c 
Buckwheat.60@65 Sheep pelts.25©37>< 
Beans.•'$0,75 Lamb do.25@00c 
Meats. Seeds. 
Carmichael, Sandlake, Rensselaer; Lewis A. Communications from t 
Curtice Chautauque, Chautauque ; Mark Cum- open as far as Sistova by t 
mings, Homer, Cortland; Win. M. Knapp, Lyme, 0 n the lst July Gor. 
Jefferson ; J. Hervey Miller, Dansville, Steuben ; headquarters from Kalara? 
Hi.iirtr A Plume llortinolinvirn nine • A Ihnvt v .^ . 
----- , ----- j ' “j »ieauier opnynx, anil others, are embarking the 
beck, Kingston, Ulster; Jared G. Wood, Bed- force at Cherbouro-, 
lord, W estchester, Asia.— From Asia the news is bad. On the 
Prof. Bowf.n, our own able “ Albany Corres- June the Turks met with a severe check 
pondent,” we regret to announce, has been com- l- ^.tempting' to storm tw-o redoubts between 
pelled to resign his professorship in the institu- The Russians attacked them in the flank dur- 
tion, by reason of ill-health. He retires from ing the assault, and defeated them with 1500 to 
the responsible position he has filled so satisfac- -000 killed. Thirteen cannon, thirty-five stand- 
torily, accompanied by the regrets and kindest a ^ ds ^ and tbe endre camp equipage was cap- 
regards of the pupils, as the following testimo- U T he crew of the English steam frigate Sans- 
mals, which we copy from the Albany Argus, pareil, are fortifying Shuknm Kale, and the 
will show : crew of the English frigate Sampson are forti- 
> LU NEW YORK MARKET - Jul v 24 
„ 1 ..,^ FLOUR—Market firmer, with a fair demand for export 
rc Kept and home trade, and some speculative demand. Sales at 
□tilla. S6,25@37 % inferior State; $6,50@$7 com to straight do • 
fed his $ 7 ,12R@37X choice and favorite do ; $7,25@8,31>4 mixed 
to fancy \V est. 
t- 1 .. ORAlN—A moclerate export demand for wheat, and the 
lids tne : market does not show any important change. Sales at 15° 
to em- @153 upper lake; red 179^0180; new b ? outh on p t — 
Rye quiet and firm at 123@12o. Corn a shade firmer with 
sales at 64 R ©69 unsound ; 70@74 scund mixed West- 72 
incenr., @7o sound yellow. Oats plenty and heavy, at 45<0>48 
migaiit. State and Western. ^ 
;illg the — Tbe Por,< market is heavy, with sales at 
@44 tor prune. Sales mess, made deliverable in 
September, at $12,50, at seller’s option. Lard— sales at 
Un tne j 9 X@Ji. Butter and cheese without change to notice 
ALBANY MARKET-July 24 
Flour and Meal. —We notice a firm market, with a 
good inquiry for the better descriptions of Western and 
ojiwvw . ; . oumps 
On Thursday evening, at the re-union of the Eatriuchid at Redout Ivalen. 
.; 1 o QO nt „ Gueat Britain.— The official re 
pupils, as usual at the close of the term, they 
eturns of the 
Grain—Nothing doing in Wheat. Corn commands im¬ 
proved prices. A sale of one cargo of Western Mixed at 
70c. In other grains nothing was done. 
BUEEALO MARKET-July 24. 
Flour— Market firmer for choice brands, with a fair in¬ 
quiry and moderate receipts. Sales good to choice South¬ 
ern Ohio at $7, i5@8; extra Indiana at $8,50; Ohio at $7- 
d'Jla ; good do. at §7,75, and good to choice Uhio at $S@ 
uarter’a revenue to July 5th, is unfavorable! j “7 ’ “ nU S °°" ? cUoM * Uhio at « 8 @ 
ho wing a tailing off of £812,000 on the quar- ; Wheat quiet and market firm. "*iere wt-re no sales. 
“r, £500,000 on the vear I . Corn in !ictive demand and fend dey upwards; sound at 
Nothiiw imnortiMnt koo ti-ononGoJ 67@o8c and warm at 51eafloat. 7he market is firm for 
n ^ nt - ^ j Oats firmer and in fair demand; olfering 35 cents, while 
Independence day was celebrated by a banquet i sellers ask 36 cents— part 35% afloat, 
it. the Star and Garter Hotel, Richmond, given The Wool Market,—W e learn from the Philadelphia 
iv l inti PaioKa^u to 1 i rmnprs tint rliP Wool UovL-ot _* 
T»ik \Vool jiarket. We learn from the Philadelohia 
papers that the Wool Market continues dull. Supplies of 
the new clip continue to come in slowly, but the demand 
is limited, and prices are unsettled. Sales of 30@40 000 
r . , , : , - ; : V <lRWte r ^ revenue to July 5th, is unfavorable, -- ai 
took the occasion to piesent him a most valuable showings tailing off of £812,000 on the quar- Wheat quiet and mattet firm, "^-.ere wc-e no sales, 
and substantial testimonial of their affection and ter, £500,000 on the year. 1 C( F a in active demand and fend -.tvy upwards; sound at 
regard. After spending an hour or more in social -Nothing important has transpired in Parlia- damr»geL'and W 5iTatioat readily re^zed?* 1 ^ 118 firm for 
enjoyment, Prof. Woolworth, at the request of n1 f n V . , , , Oats finner and in fair demand; offering 35 cents, while 
,, J ,, , . , . , . / . Independence day was celebrated by a banquet sellers asi cents—part 3o% afloat, 
the pupils, called to order and presided over the Star ami f>Lf u , d; j j . 1 -r u , 
. T t. 1 „ , ™e otar ana baiter Hotel, Richmond, given The Wool Market,—W e learn from the Philadelohia 
their deliberations. Mr. J. C. Burdick, of War- by Geo. Peabody, to 150 guests. papers that the Wool Market continues dull. Supplies of 
ren county, read a series of resolutions which Kossuth addressed a large meeting at Glas- i.‘'hmiw,l. 1, ! fnd ^pricTare'un^ttirtr'^iwofM^ 
liad been prepared by a committee previously .^ (>NV 011 tlie ^ll n, at which resolutions were lbs. at 24 up to 60 cents per lb. 5 mos., mostly fineat 48(a 
appointed b, the pupils. These resolutions. fu& VlS rOW ° ^Kffi f'' 
being put to vote, were unanimously adopted, Spain.— The insurrection continued and gov- At w , - ^ n ™. M ^ REET JuI y 17 - 
as follows : eminent was severely pressed. The (JneenTId 
Whereas Severe ill-health has rendered it herS€ /( °" the P r °tection of the troops. “PPjy! tber » is a fair demand We quote Beef Cattle 
V , - , ‘ , . re , ‘ It is impossible to come at the truth From 1 ?, s @ 9 > a0 ;,. Cows and Calves so.d at from $30@60; Veal 
necessary for our highly esteemed teacher, Prof, statements published by Government the in- ^Z8lZi7P M ? & - gr °f Shte P 
T. II. Bowen, to sever his connection with the currents mUmWod 7nnn „t „ i ,11 toi,,; Lambs ^ to $6,50; Swine (corn fed) 
Normal School Therefore surgents numbered 700U, of whom 2000 were | $4,50@4,75. > 
• ’ , cavalry. 1 hey demanded the dismissal of the At Browning’s—Prices at this market for Beeves have 
Resolved, 1 hat we, Ins pupils, tender to him ministry and the Queen’s favorites I aI , ! ne r say abcut l jer 100 **«. Sales at $7,50@9 
on this the evening of his final separation from The outbreaks, as yet, have been entirely mU- 1 $«“oal 4%^^’ p^lb^liv^Xht ^he^and 
tins institution, our sincere regret occasioned by itary. ! Lambs in large supply, and prices declined Shtep ?anS 
his resignation. Letters from Italy say that the alliance G f j at from 4,50@6,75. Lambs from $2 to $4,50 ; some 
Resolved, That we shall ever cherish feelincrs Austria with France and England has ereatlv ' 
his resignation 
promote the cause ot education ; and that we 
earnestly hope the sacrifice of health which' his 
untiring labors in this great cause has cost him, 
may be amply repaid by a corresponding im¬ 
provement of the school system of our State. 
Resolved, That as the bonds of unity which 
have so long strengthened our coi n 'ction as 
teacher and pupils, are now to be dissolved, that 
our highest esteem and earnest hope for his wel- 
unusually abundant. 
Arrival of the Pacific. 
The Pacific arrived at New York, July 24. 
No battle of importance has transpired. 
Russia was forcing Austria into new negotia- 
fare shall accompany him through all the vicis- .- UhSia N ' a ; s forcing Austria into new negotia- j 
sit.udes of life—while we retain in our hearts our '° n , s ' Suspicions were still entertained ot Aus- ; 
love for him as a friend, and admiration and re- lla 8 oe .8® towards the allies. Russia has 
spect for him as a teacher, a citizen, and a man. f 0nt . a p P ecia I orn ov to Austria, to retrain from | 
n „ , mi , „ , . . further steps with England and France, and to 
Resolved, l hat tie shall ever cherish the re- join her in new negotiations for peace. ! 
niembrance of this connection among our bright- The Turks had crossed the Danube in large : 
est recollections, and trust that to him whose force. An action occurred on the 5th at Gieur- i 
labors have rendered it so profitable, the memo- ge bo. 160 Russians were killed, and 300 
ry of the hours just, past, may bring, in his lat- wounded 
At O Brien 8 — Market dull. Beef has declined $1 per 
100 lbs. Sales of Beeves at ST@8,50 per KiO lbs. Cows 
and Calves from $40 to $55, as to quality—a decline. Veal 
4%@6c. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET-July 24. 
At W. \Voolford’s Bull’s Head. Washington street._Beef 
Cattle—350 at market. Prices—Rxtra $8,00; 1st quality 
$7@7,50; 2d do, $6,50; 3d, $5,50@6. 4 ' 
Cows and Calves — 8 in market. Prices ran ,T e from 
$30, 35@40. 
Sheep and Lambs—970 in market. Prices ran^e from 
$3,50 to $4 for Sheep, $2,50, 3@3,75 for Lambs. ° 
Swine—Not in market—rather dull. 
1 hat we shall ever cherish the re- join her in new negotiations for peace CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.—Julv 19. 
f this connection among our bright- The Turks had crossed the Danube in lare-e $ T w* V 3 ^ttfc-eoo Beef Caitle, 43 Stores. 
ons, and trust that to him whose force \n notion norm-rod „ rq f <>• & i *- P -n C ^J"^ ar ^, t n? ee fT* l! ‘ xtra 58,00 H’rowt.; lst quality, 
j w ] •, i». i » iorc t 1 . ^.Yii action occurred on tne otii at (Tieur- i id do, $7,00^?;7,2o : 3d. do j , 50 • ordinnrv 
1 ,d - et ,t so profitable, the memo- gebo. 160 Russians were killed, and 300 Hides, V cwt. $6,uo@6,50. Tallow $8,5o@’»,oo. Pelts' 57 @ 
rs just past, ma\ bring, in 1 1 is lat- wounded ^ 95c. Call Skins, 15c V* lb. Veal Calves $5 to $9 
.contentment which belongs only R was'rumored that the combined fleet at- j lows' 
ter days, that contentment which belongs only 
to a life well spent. 
Mr. Burdick then introduced Miss A. M. 
Brown, who in the following brief and appro¬ 
priate remarks, presented to Prof. Bowen, a 
f .. . , , 1 , j —.. rour nuiiareu cases ot cholera are reported 
beautiful gold watch and chain, valued at $110 : to have occurred in one day at St Petersburg. 
“ As you have resigned the station which you ,- KRP ^ L ^ AKKKTS \ Ko new feature in pro- 
have so long occupied in this institution, I have ' istons. I he transactions in cotton are heavy, 
been authorized by the students, to request your f lu lu e . in ^ uor of the buyer. The grain mar- 
acceptance of this'Watch and chain, ;ls a parting ket contl,,ue6 heav y- The cro P 8 look well, 
gilt and a slight testimonial of their regard and 
esteem—and of their gratitude to you for your (jf.tr I jfivuir jtv Sjtl pjuw 
untiring efforts in the promotion of their good.” vluiu u i lUCl vlLrJ* 
Prof. Bowes replied in » feeling address to Arrival of tile North StaiT” 
the pupils, in which he reviewed the history of _ 
his connection with the school, and assured them The steamship North Star, arrived at New 
ol his kind recollections of his intercourse with York, July 23d. 
all his associates and pupils, and of his contin- . IBhiois arrived on the 15th at 10 A. M„ 
It was'rumored that the combined fleet at- j vear8 old _ 
tacked Ci onstadt on the 30th, but further ac- j $22 io »31@37. Tln-ee years old —$32 to $58@64. 
counts say that the fleet was at anchor, and no I -. SaKKP Lambs— 2,732 at market Pities— Extra- 
engagements had taken place. j B> iot — ^2,25 to $3,50@4,12 
The Danish fleet has put to sea. I ' 
Four hundred cases of cholera are reported BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET —July 20. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-July 20. 
At market 1300 Beef Cattle, 20 Working Oxen, 90 Cows 
and Calves, 4,600 Sheep, and 400 Swine. Several hundred 
Working Oxen—No sales noticed. 
Cows and Calve?—Dull: Sales $24 to $60. Sheep—Sales 
j of small lots $3,25 to $5,50@6,25. 
| Swine—Dull; no lots sold to peddle; small selected lots 
4 » and 5 for sows, 5} s and 6 for barrows. At retail from 
1 5 to 7c. 
D e a t J) 
all his associates and pupils, and of his contin- , }'\ e I ! li,,oi ® arrived on tlie Both at 10 A. M„ ! N /„ Y ’;. on tb " 8th $»*■. HENRY 
K«rl ron-n.vi f ,1 J , , left Asptn wall on the 15 th at 11 o’clock P M ^| K ^ l ;AND HOLLEY, of Madison, Wis., oldest son of the 
d re f ald f< '[ l cn ’’ though obliged now to w ,th 273 passengers, 105 in cabin, and $200,000 r!, R , Hoa « ed 26 ^ eara ’ 
sever the ties that had so long bound him to his in gold dust. For the first three days encoun- ' Hou. SamuV^^ 
A iina Mater. I lie scene was one that will be tered strong > . E. gales with a t heavy sea. ! i„ Hastings, N. Y., June 5th, 1S54 EiJZABETH CHA- 
long remembered by all who were participators ' B'c 22d, at 7 A. M. lat. 3;> 30, Ion. 74, pass- I PIN, in her 85th year. Mats, and Ohio papers please copy, 
or witnesses. e< ^ a steamship supposed to be the Empire City, Junius, Seneca Co.. June 23d, SAMUEL D. maR- 
,. ur c n 1 • , steering south by west. SHALL, aged 72 years, father of F. H. Marshall, of this 
Mr. Woolworth followed in a cordial appro- The outward'" passengers were conveyed to ^_ 
val of the course pursued by the pupils, and ex- the Summit Station, six miles further than pas- I 
pressed his deep regret at Prof. B.’s retirement sengers have ever been conveyed by railroad * *. .lisuk M. HAY\\AKD, 
fmm the Faculty. Prof. !)*„» made a Swre and the road * Counsellor at Law, 
toarks ,o the ,,/pil,, and they wore then left to ra I’'' ! fl- WUh tl.o energetic and , °™ca ar ™ „„„ or Wn Ba.usrs, a Co., 
1 1 . ■’ n u io successful labors of Col. Totton,passengers may PAUL, MINNESOTA. 
close their entertainment by the usual parting soon expect to cross from ocean to ocean in a R*f*r**ces .— Ex-President k'illmorc, Buffalo, and Hon. 
Civilities. few hours Hiwm K. Jerome, Rochester, N. Y.; Hon.Aaroli Goodrich 
“■ I aud Wm. Brewster & Co., St. Paul. 2S7-4t 
SYRACUSE NURSERIES, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
The Subscribers would most respectfully call the atten¬ 
tion of Nurserymen, Fruit Growers, Venders, &c., to their 
very large Stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, which 
they oiler for sale the coming fall and spring. 
We are issuing from the prtss— 
No. 2 A New Fruit Catalogue, which, with 
No. 3, Containing the Ornamental Department, and 
No. 4, The Green-house Department, will be forwarded 
to all pre-paid applications, enclosing a one cent stamp for 
each. 
Also, a New Wholesale Trade List, for persons wishing 
to trade by the quantity. 
A fresh importation of the very best Dutch Bulbous 
Boots, troin Haarlem, in Holland, will be ready for delivery 
in September. We will also oiler for sale, very low, the 
following stock, on a piece of ground which must be clear¬ 
ed this fall : 
2,500 assorted Dwarf Pears, 1 year old from the bud. 
2.500 to 5,000 assorted Standard Pears, 1 year old from 
the bud. 
1.500 assorted Plum Trees, 1 year old from the bud. 
500 assorted Plum Trees, 2 years old from the bud. 
15 to 18,000 assorted Apple Trees, 2 years old from the 
grafts. 
The above are alUthrifty and will be sold at a bargain. 
Prices given upon application. 
THORP, SMITH, HANCHETT & CO. 
Syracuse, N. Y., July 18, 1854. 238-7teow 
SUFFOLK FIGS! 
The Subscriber has three pair of pure bred Suffolk Pigs 
for sale. Also, a Boar of the same breed, thirteen months 
old. The above Pigs are from Slickney’s imported stock, 
of Boston. Address C. B. HOiT 
July 17, 1S54. 238-2t Elba, Genesee. Co.’ N. Y. 
A CHOICE FARM FOR SALE, 
About IK mites from the city line, nearly equally divid¬ 
ed between a sandy loam (proved by experience to be the 
most profitable land in Western New York, for every kind 
of early vegetables and fruits—no rotten potatoes or blast¬ 
ed wheat grows on it,) and a deep black muck, perfectly 
drained and a few acres of clay land. About one-fourth in 
wood, abundantly watered with living springs of soft wa¬ 
ter. About 800 Apple and Peach trees in bearing of choice 
fruit; a large barn and new house; about >4 of tlie fence 
board and picket nearly new. Price low for a fancy farm- 
A. G. SMITH, Front st. 
Rochester, N. Y., July, 1854. 237-3t 
FARM FOR SALE! 
In the town of Arcadia, Wayne county, N. Y., miles 
south-east of Newark, containing 31 Li acres of superior 
land, pleasantly situated. House built only a few years ; 
barn needs some little repairs. Orchard contains over 150 
Apple trees, 30 Peach, also Plum and Cherry trees. Those 
wishing a small farm, please call aDd see. There are 
chances for additions if wished for. For further particu¬ 
lars inquire of the subscriber on the premises. 
ALPHEUS S. TROWBRIDGE. 
Arcadia, Wayne Co., N. Y., July, 1854. 237-4t 
PIPE AND TILE-DRAINING MACHINES. 
John Purdie, Founder and Machinist, Waterloo, N. Y. 
has for sale four improved Tile Machines, made all of Iron"! 
Price, 8200 with all the dies, $25 added if supplied with a 
table. With one of these machines two men can turn off 
5,000 pipe or tile a day. 
Waterloo, N. Y., July 16, 1854. 237-13t 
' A NEW TRUSS! 
The above Truss, patented January 17th, 1S54, has been 
successfully used in a large number of cases, both in old 
and ree. ct 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 be brou-dit 
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 ora year. 
This Truss can be obtained of the subscriber, at Moscow 
Livingston county, N. Y., where all orders will be prompt¬ 
ly attended to. ' [236-31] L. B. WHITE. 
MILL AND FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE. 
The subscriber wishes to sell his Mill property in Yates, 
Orleans Co., N. Y. It consists of a Grist Mill and Saw j 
Mill, both in complete running order ; seven acres of tiiia- ! 
ble land; two houses on the premises and a good orchard, j 
He has also a farm of 164 acres of choice land, a 
the Mills, good buildings, variety of fruit, plenty of. 
water, ami under a good slate o‘f cultivation, which 
sell with the. Mills it desired. The MilU.can. he,*.-..: 
bargain. Inquire of the subscriber on the premi. ;,. o 
miles east of Vates Centre, N. Y., or address to 
234-5t J. C. PARSONS, Yates, N Y. 
* ENGLISH CATTLE. 
To Agricultural Societies, and others requiring the best 
bred Cattle from England, embracing pure blood Horses, 
Short Horned Cattle, Devons, Herefords, Ayrshire aud Al¬ 
derney Cows, pure bred South Down, Cotswolu and Leices¬ 
ter Sheep, Sutfolk, Essex and Berkshire Swine. Imported 
on commission by Messrs. Thos. Betts & Brothers, Hertz 
England. For information apply to J. M. Miller, 81 ’.Maiden 
Lane, N. \ . City, who is fully authorized to act as ouragenl. 
Orders received for Guano, by applying to 
234-I3t THOMAS BETTS, 35 Wall St. 
SEYMOUE’S PATENT GEAIN DKILL. 
This is emphatically the Premium Drill of our country, 
having taken the First Premium at every Fair of the New 
York State Agricultural Society, since its first introduc¬ 
tion, in 1849, including the Highest Prize and Diploma at 
the great trial of Agricultural Implements, made by this 
Society, at Geneva, in July, 1852. • 
Ihe machinery is remiukably simple, permanent, and 
easily kept in repair, and all the parts are so clearly pre- 
sented to the view of the operator, that he can readily see 
if any thing is not correct; and the grain falls from the 
seed box to tbe tubes, (a space of several inches.) in full 
view, so that in passing over the field, he may be constant¬ 
ly assured that the seed is deposited ns is desi°- ne d The 
usual size is made with nine teeth, eight inches’apart: but 
any other size, and teeth any other distance apart, can be 
made to order. This drill, with nine teeth, runs easier than 
sonic drills with only seven teeth. The teeth are all placed 
in one rank unless ordered to be put in two ranks. It is 
believed by those who have made experiments, and given 
the subject their careful attention, that tlie evils caused 
by lumps, stones, &c., being thrown by the teeth in the 
hind rank into the furrows made by the teeth in the front 
lank, are, m most cases, far greater than the advantages 
gamec. I his fact has induced the inventor to construct 
his noble-ranked Drill, so that the teeth can all be placed 
in one rank, at pleasure, thus obviating, in this drill, the 
drill * h °t al . otber two-ranked drills. The price of the 
driH, with teeth in two ranks, is ten dollars higher than 
those with teeth in but on • rank. 
A Valuable Improvement has been made in the drill 
this season, (1854,) which prevents the shrinking and 
onB«i" g ° f f '° m a:rcct5n g tbe correctness of its 
hv- btnd'f r 1IS . dn 1 lsmade small enough to be drawn 
“and for garden purposes, when ordered. 
Ihe following are the advantages this drill possess over 
otner gram drills, viz:—It sows all g.ain and "seeds, f?Im 
w-heV L C ,°f n ’.- g v SS f 6d> !U3 ' vc!138 an - T other drill sows 
wheat, not failing ihus to perform in sowing even beet or 
cairot seed ; and it is difficult to clog it with any of the 
srt S w an ) w" U < sluff . cominon ly found in grain, ^uch as 
straw, chafl, seems of hire or other weeds. It will also sow 
any gram soaked and rolled in lime, plaster ashes guano 
poudrette, &c., &c. It also sows lime, piartw Lhfs mui 
De n' 5 *!’ t,llzer s which are fine enough to passthrough 
tbe Maelune. Whatever it w ill sow- in drills it w ill just as 
read.ly sow broadcast, by removing the drill tubes,^ which 
i> very easily done. It is remarkably simple in its con- 
Ver ' durabI . e ’. 11 is easi >y understood aDd 
wept in order by common laoorers, or repaired by common 
hood'orTowm 1 “ “* a ‘ haUd in near1 ^ ever f ueighbor- 
Tko price is but little in advance of any other approved 
gram drill, and quite below that charged for manywhich 
thin ri,’ eSS a,ia Tj t 'd to the wants of the fanner o/planter 
than this,—and m view of Us utility, simplicity, conveni- 
drinin n theworhh y ’ ^ ** beliBVfcd t0 be b ^ far tlle cbea l’^ 
,l,-m hel ? ° V s d T^ the flowing extras are added to the 
dull. 1. A h eedeh, to prevent clogging in sowing- 
damp plaster and other fertilizers. 2. A ‘ f GrJss Seedm » 
winch is a box and fixings for sowing Grass Seed Broad- 
fr ,°. I j t of ll ! e driu teeth, while drilling ; 0 r it mav 
be u.sed while sowing plaster broadcast from the main box. 
3. A set of Horse Hoes to cultivate the wheat in the 
spring. The drill teeth are removed and the e putin theft 
place. With these extras added, the Machine is capable of 
sow mg grass seed, hoeing the wheat, (which also hoes in 
tlie gia-s seed,) and sowing plaster all at once. 
Extract from the Report of the Hon. B P. Johnson Sec 
of fte StaSnfv' ' Ag ' Sf ! ciet - V > who was the Agent 
of the State of New York, appointed to attend the Exbi 
biqon ot the Industry ofall Nations, held in London 1851: 
l liere wei e various drill machines very perfect in their 
construction and arrangement, yet too complicated Md 
expensn e for introduction into this country. They do not 
possess anv material advantages over our o'wn drills whfth 
are alloided at one-third the price of the best English’ drill.” 
Extract ot a letter from Mr. Brewer of Onefda°Co 
Mr Sevvour, Dear Sir:—l enquired of the Hon Beni 
B. Johnson, Sec. ot N. \ . State Ag. Society, where 1 could 
ge the best Gram Drill, and he directed me tovou. You 
, ''ill therefore please seuo me out, ^ 
I tvive used several kinds of grain drills, amon- ftirl, 
was Seymour’s Drill, and I find It to be Die -r a on« 11, I 
il never yee 
iittreugoj Michigan 16 . 53 . 1 
Hp i U Vh 5 jAK,,ott » •* Uv - fo., N Y_ iklr Sir T 
bought of Mr. Seymour, m East BloomfloM 77^ 
gmm duh- Jasi.-wason. with which 1 sowed „: v ~t 
fill, my barley and mv oats in the spring and'also rViTi 
ma piece of corn,and in every case I found the drill 10^ 
form as I desired, doing its work as Mr. Sevmour 1,-,= 
reS JuTv 78-v-t 0 d0 in hiS adv ^i S ements. R^ectfulfo P * 
Judge Carroll says Mr. Culbertson®' worfT^rT'h. 
as that of any man in the county. ^ re uib e 
Mr. bE^MOUR, Sir :—AVith the ,T rain Hwn u t 
chased of you, my son a lad 16 years of .age has 1 T ? T ~ 
±1“ ?L wh ? t ’ , al ’ d wUh «e of it about a Cl,*'! 
HOME PROTECTION. 
Tempest Insurance Company, Capital $250,000, Organized 
December 24, 1«52; Chartered March 1, 1853. Homes 
only Insured by this Company. No one risk taken for 
more than $3,000. 
Many distinguished persons have insured their homes, 
to the amount of $3,000 each, in this Company, among 
whom are Ex-l’resident Van Buren, Kindeihook; Ex- 
Governor Seward, Auburn. 
Auburn, May 16th, 1853. 
To whom it may concern.—We are personally acquainted 
with many of the Officers and Directors of the Tempest In¬ 
surance Company, located at Meridian, Cayuga Co. N. Y. 
In our opinion they are among the most wealthy and sub¬ 
stantial class of Farmers in this county. 
J. N. STARIN. 
ELMORE P. ROSS. 
THOMAS Y. HOWE, Jr. 
The above gentlemen will be recognized as the Cashier 
of Cayuga County Bank, Auburn; Postmaster, Auburn, and 
Ex-Member of Congress, Auburn, Cayuga County. 
N. B.— The public are cautioned io bear in'mind the 
name (Tempest.) and not submit to an imposition daily 
practiced by two-by-four Mutual Co’s. 
234-4t T. R. TIMBY, Secretary. 
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. 
Situated in the town of Conquest, 4 miles northwest of 
Weedsport, a good market on the Canal, and 3>2 from 
Rochester & Sy rat-use direct Railroad. Said Farm coutai us 
163 acres; 140 improved and in a good state of cultivation ; 
well adapted for all kinds of produce, and well situated for 
two farms if desirable, as there are two houses and two 
barns, two orchards containing a good variety of fruit, also 
a wood lot ou each end of the"farm. Thirty-five acre’s can 
be put in 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 EAKEK. 
Weedsport, Cayuga Co , N. Y., June 19th, 1854. 
THE PEOPLE’S PATENT OFFICE. 
This well known establishment is still carried on under 
the personal superintendauce of the undersigned, by whom 
all the necessary drawings, specifications, and_documents, 
for Patents, Caveats, Designs, Foreign Patents, kc., are 
prepared with the utmost fidelity and dispatch, ou very- 
moderate terms. 
Persons wishing for information or advice relative to Pa¬ 
tents or Inventions, may at all times consult the under- 
sigued without charge, either personally at his office, or by- 
letter. To those living at a distance, he would state, that 
all the needful steps necessary to secure a Patent, can be 
arranged by letter, just as well as if the party were pres¬ 
ent, and the expense of a journey be thus saved. Wheu 
parties wish to be informed as to the probability of being 
enabled to obtain Patents, it will be necessary for them to 
forward by mail a rough outline sketch and description of 
the inventions. No fee or charge is made for such exam¬ 
inations. 
Private consultations held daily with Inventors from 9 
A. M. to 5 P. M. All consultations and business strictly 
private and confidential. 
Models from a distance may be sent by express or other¬ 
wise. For further Information apply to or address, post¬ 
paid, ALFRED E. BEACH, 
Editor and Proprietor of the People’s Journal, Solicitor of 
American aud Foreign Patents. People’s Patent Offioe, 
86 Nassau-street, New York. 227-13t 
THE PEOPLE’S JOURNAL, a record of Science, Me¬ 
chanics, Invention and Agriculture. Published Monthly.— 
Every number contains "32 pages, beautifully printed on 
fine paper, and profusely illustrated 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 12> a ' cts. Address as above. 
BONE DUST.—We can supply a few barrels qf genuine 
coarse bone dust, at $2,50 per barrel. 
227 H. C. WHITE &C0., Buffalo Ag’l Warehouse. 
.wum,yu acres 01 wlieat. and with some of 1 5 ; 
and a half per acre of ashes and hen dung was mixed” ami 
-ill to my entire satisfaction, and I must say I preteritt d 
any I have ever seen. ^ T ^ 
r r* -* R - A Peck 
Mr. Seymocr, Lear Sir —'The eleven-tnntn rC-n 
exhibited at the Ontario Co Fair Cutt f.n °°i i 1 ~ VOa 
I have drilled in 70 bushels of oats, and as LriT'. 
and my buckwheat, which are now or, 4 S niu . ^irley. 
Although the drill has eleven teeth j’do not*!! 4 -! ine ' 1 J- 
too large for a common team? S’ is wide eno re I* 
in three rows of corn at. once R ’° pu£ 
Hopewell, July 5, 1852. ' Stkphev -S 
-, T ^ I0K , s r~ Dri11 with 7 teeth $80 9 teeth «90 • n *■„ .u 
a ”- S 
SEYMOUR’S PATENT 
BROADCAST SOWING MACHINE. 
This Machine is well known in Western New York also 
m mam; oilier parts of the United States, and is unive’sallv 
acknowledged io be the best implement in our country for 
the purposes tor which it is intended. It sows correctly 
all kinds ot gram, (and any desired quantity per acre) 
h orn peas to grass seed, including wheat, rye, oats, barley 
buckwheat, rice, hemp, tlax, clover and timothy seed; also 
plaster, lime, salt, ashes, bone dust, &c., &c. It is capable 
ot dusting every inch of ground on an acre of laud, with 
less than half ,a bushel of plaster, and thirty or forty bu-di- 
els ot lime may be thus evenly applied to the same amount 
of land. It sows ten fret w ide, or may be made narrower 
to order. This nu c'nne has been much improved by sub¬ 
stituting iron in several important parts, in the place of 
wood, making it a very durable article. It has received 
the highest recommendations from hundreds of the best 
farmers in our country, and received eight, premiums from 
Agricultural bocieties. besides tlie Hignest Piize and Di- 
ploma at the trial of Agricultural Implements, held at 
Geneva, July, 1852. * 
The following is from the Albany Cultivator of June 
1848;—‘-This cut represents Seymour’s Sowing Machii e! 
advertised in our last. It has been extensively used in 
" N : ' - a "« is n>uch app-oved. We saw many 
acres ot various kinds of grain on the farm of John Dela- 
field, Esq., near Geneva, last season which had been sown 
with this machine, and we never saw gram stand more 
e ' e n]y the ground. Mr. Delafieid assured us that lie 
could sow anything—lime, plaster, poudrette, guano &e 
or any seed from grass seed to peas, or Indian Corn with 
Perfect exactness, graduating the quantity per acre to a 
Mr. P. Seymour -Dear Sir.—I have been familiar with 
the operation ofyour Broadcast .-rowerand your Grain Drill, 
for some years, and justice requires me to sav that I think 
them equal TO any machines of the kind, in all respect* 
a nd tar superior tn the most important, viz: the manner of 
discharging the grain, plaster manure, <(-<•. from the hopper 
- . , Youre truly, Enos Boughton. 
Those who know Mr. Boughton will put the most im¬ 
plicit confidence in his coinmendatioi . These machine 
are m use by many of the fii-st farmers in tiie States of 
New i ork, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa. Wis- 
consin, Michigan, Pennsylvania. Maryland. Delaware. New 
Jersey, Tennessee, A irginia, Kentucky, and North Caroli¬ 
na, and also in Canada, to all of whom we refer for their 
reputation, believing that all who have given them a fair 
tu-M " in commend them. 
rr-B’ rice $55. Direct’ons for using accompany each 
Machine. All communications promptly attended to. 
C H. SEYMOUR, Manufacturer, 
P- SEYMOUR. Patentee. 
East Bloomfield, Ontario Co., N. Y., 1854. ltw 
