I J8T OF NEW A I)VEBT1SEMENTS. 
a cti'jim Entfinw*—A. N. Wooil & Co. 
nnd Plant Catalogue MeElwain Broa. 
£ e 'V_? nn«I Flower Seed*—K D Unilock. 
Oartlen nn attention of Nursery meu—Van Heuscn k Charles 
^ or ?/rrJ rherrfS Ac-Ratohnin. Hanford & Co. 
Standard i \r„;u. n uc.n 
Ct w ,(S#i>i/*rry rfunw—i nomas a. Aiocum. 
noolittle A w llntu ... 
Mk’wto-GipBMphwiy Plonto-John Hussey. 
^ e °Home Comfort Cook Store-Klein & Duthe. 
SrHCtAk J4OT/0H3. 
Brown's Bronchial Troches for Cough. 
jglje Nctas €animtscr. 
__ T)ie Tennessee river lias overflowed its banks. 
— Pope Pius is again reported to be in poor health. 
__ j| R1 fiudson river below Albany is free from ice. 
— The peach crop in the interior of Pennsylvania gives good 
promise. 
_rj.j ie Baltimore and Ohio railroad cars now run through 
to Wheeling. 
_ p ( , t ,. r Roselle, of Oswego, is 109 years old. He is still 
hearty and lively. 
— The journeymen machinists of Buffalo have struck for 
s „ advance of wages. 
— Gen Beauregard appeals to the planters for their bells, 
to be cast into cannon. 
— Eight an 1 n half feet of snow fell at South Williamstovm, 
Mass., the past winter 
_The British troops at Vera Cruz, save 100, have embarked, 
rcadv to start for home. 
— The total number of colored persons in the District of 
Columbia is now 14,316. 
_The first canal boat load of produce this season reached 
Chicago «u Friday week. 
_In Glasgow, Scotland, 50 per cent, of the children born 
die under live years of age. 
— There are ut this time 50,000 more females than there are 
males in the city of New York. 
— The court mourning in England for the late Prince Con¬ 
sort will end on the 10th of May. 
— A woman ill Harrisburg, Pa., claims a divorce because 
her husband has joined the rebel army. 
— The Maine Legislature has adjourned, after 11 weeks’ 
session. It has passed 75 acts and 195 resolves. 
— Spain is about to send a fleet to the Pacific, to consist of 
three frigates of 42 guns and several schooners. 
— Allen A. Hall, the veteran editor of Tennessee, is the 
Government agent in that State to grant trade permits. 
— One hundred and two new buildings are now in process 
of erection in Cincinnati, at an estimated cost of $300,000. 
— The view is generally taken at Washington that the West¬ 
ward movement of Jeff. Davis is to he regarded as a flight. 
— A proposition is pending in the rebel Congress to sus¬ 
pend all attempts at. negotiations with the European powers. 
— The County Treasurers of Wisconsin are still $92,847 in 
arrears to the State, as appears by a report to the Legislature. 
— Somebody has contrived a method of applying petroleum 
to the purpose of cooldng, and the plan is said to work well. 
— Vermont inaple sugar makers arc now in the midst of 
their sugaring season, and the prospect is fair for a good crop. 
— The steamboat on Cayuga Lake is now making her 
regular trips in connection with the cars on the Central rail 
road. 
— The latest accounts show pretty conclusively that the 
Great Exhibition building cannot ho ready at the appointed 
time. 
— Nearly a hundred “ contrabands” arrived in Philadelphia 
week before last. Three hundred more were expected last 
week. • 
— The Louisville and Nashville railroad is so far repaired 
that the running time between the two cities is reduced to 12 
hours, 
— There are six evening schools successfully supported hy 
the city of Providence, with an average attendance of seven 
hundred. 
— Kansas is full of Missouri contrabands. Their number 
Is estimated at 6,000, of whom 5,000 arrived after the rebellion 
broke out 
— The telegraph operator at Salt Lake communicates the 
Intelligence that the snow on the mountains is about five feet 
on a level. 
—r Gen. Grant, though hardly 40 years of age, has been in 
17 battles, in three of which he commanded, and was in the 
Mexican war, 
— Reports are again current that Queen Victoria is becoming 
insane, on account of the grief consequent on the recent death 
of her husband. 
— The lead mines of Missouri, upon which the rebels 
depended for their lead, are again in loyal hands, and supplies 
are coming forward 
— A boiler exploded in Baltimore last week, and in its full, 
crushed in the roof of a school-house, killing two children 
and wounding seven. 
— Jeff. Malone, Postmaster at Gallatin, Tenn.', under the 
rebel Government!} has accepted the same office under the 
Federal Government. 
The cost of the Boston schools last year was over six 
hundred thousand dollars. The salaries of tho teachers 
amounted to $286,000. 
1 he number ot visitors at and around Fortress Monroe is 
largely increased, in expectation of another fight between the 
Merrimac and Monitor. 
— The American Express Co. lias been empowered to ex¬ 
tend their business to Nashville and other Southern cities now 
Occupied by Union troops. 
— The State of New York is rapi.ily rolling up its list of the 
grand worthies of science—the telegraph, steamboat, and iron 
war ship, are of New York, 
— Another slave-trader, Zeno Kelley, has been arrested hi 
New Bedford. 11c was taken to Boston on Tuesday, and held 
to bail in the sum of $6,000. 
— Mr. Abraham Bailey, of Attleboro’, Mass., on Wednes¬ 
day week, slaughtered a hog that weighed, when dressed, nine 
hundred and fifty-six pounds. 
— An ox in the stable of Elma Dewey, at Columbia, Ct., 
was attacked by rats one night last week, and several square 
inches of his hide gnawed olT. 
— The Rev. Joseph F. Tuttle, D 1)., of Roekaway, N. J., 
has been elected President of tho Wabash College, Ind. lie 
has accepted the appointment. 
— A terrible explosion occurred on Saturday week in Phila¬ 
delphia A cartridge manufactory was blown up, and nearly 
50 people killed and wounded. 
— Beauregard has ordered Price and Van Dorn, and the 
entire rebel forces at the West, to concentrate in Western 
Tennessee for a desperate struggle. 
— Among the workmen employed in a rake factory in Mt, 
Holly, Vt., is a blind man, Addison Warren. He is one of the 
best workmen in tho establishment, 
— At one point (a ravine probably,) on the California tele¬ 
graph line, the snow has drifted to the depth of 40 feet, cover¬ 
ing up telegraph poles, wire and all. 
— The Government has abolished the regulation requiring 
all crossing the Potomac to procure passes. The censorsliip 
of the press will also soon be abandoned. 
— A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial says that 
there will be no more fighting in the region of Fiketon, Ky., 
the rebels there surrendering by hundreds. 
— Wurtemberg contributes £3,000aud Saxony £3,000toward 
sending contributions to the World's Fair. Austria votes 
£20,000, Bavaria £7,000, and Prussia £15,0(M). 
— The Aquarial Gardensrin Boston aro to be stocked with 
fish from tropical waters, and the zoological department is to 
be immediately enriched by foreign importations. 
— The cost of army rations is 16 3-5 cents. Previous to the 
war it was 14% cents. It is made by an increase of the flour 
ration and the addition of potatoes, molasses, rice, and hominy. 
POSTSCRIPT. 
Surrender of Island Number Ten—The Rebels 
Jtbandou the Tennessee Short Batteries — .IrtU- 
lert /, Jla-g-g-afe, Supplies, and Sick, Reverted. 
Wk hare just learned by telegraph that the 
steamer Alps arrived at Cairo at 8 o'clock this 
morning, (Tuesday, 8th,) bringing Second-Master 
Lord, of the dag-ship Benton, with dispatches from 
Commodore Foote, announcing the surrender to 
him, at midnight, of the entire posilion of the rebels, 
including men, guns and transports. The number 
of prisoners taken is not yet known, nor the amount 
of ordnance and stores. 
From St. Louis, Gen. Ualleck has just telegraphed 
the War Department that Island No. 10 was aban¬ 
doned hy the enemy last night, leaving all their 
artillery, baggage, supplies, and sick. 
Publisher’s Notices. 
A’JSB’ qUJRTER — NEU' SUBSCRIBERS! 
As a new (Quarter of the Rural commenced last 
week , Now ia tue Time to Subscribe! Ayents 
and friendly Subscribers are requested to present Ihe 
claims and merits of the paper to their neighbors. 
Every addition to our list will aid in maintaining the 
interest and value of the Rural during these times 
that lest the purses of publishers. Wt aim high, and 
intend to continuously manifest the spirit of our 
motto, “Excelsior fat all times. A few thousand 
New Subscribers this month , will enable us to furnish 
a better paper through the year than we could other¬ 
wise afford. 
Jpgr We can still furnish back numbers from Jan¬ 
uary, so that those desiring it may have the complete 
volume, or subscriptions can commence now. 
Tub R[trai/s Spring Campaign— Premiums, Ac.—Now that 
the times are improving) Rebeldoin caving, and the season for 
active (but peaceful and profitable) operations in Field, Orchard 
and Garden coming on apace, many will subscribe for tho 
Rubai. if opportunity is presented. Will not agentifriends, and 
all readers disposed to become such, give the matter attention ? 
Additions to present clubs, either for the full year from Jan., or 
this date, (or from this or a subsequent date to the end of tha 
year,) are uow in order at the club rate, and in proportion for 
less than full year. New clubs, to commence with Jan., March 
nr April, (when a new Quarter begins,) are also in order during 
the Spring Campaign, while single subscriptions will prove 
acceptable at any time. For Premiums offered, see last Rural. 
About Cr.cn Tunas, in.—We endeavor to adhere strictly to 
our club rates, which require a certain number of subscribers to 
get the paper at a specllled price—say ten to get it at $1.50 per 
copy, twenty to get it at $1.25. Ac. But, in answer to frequent 
inquiries, we would state that, in cases where from four to six 
copies lire ordered at $1.50 each, with a reasonable prospect of 
filling up a club of ten, we will send them —and when the club 
is completed shall send extra copy, Ac. Wo also send twelve to 
eighteen copies at the rata for twenty ($1,25 per copy,) where 
the person sending is laboring for and is confident of obtaining 
a full club. This will accommodate those who do not wish to wait. 
13T" Tire Legal Rate op Pohtaob on the Rural New- 
Yorker is only 3‘.i cents per quarter to any part of this State, 
(except Monroe county, where it goes free,) and 6!^ cents to any 
other State or Territory, if paid quarterly ia advance at tho 
post-office where received. 
Change op address —Subscribers wishing the address 
of their papers changed from one Post-Office to another, must 
specify the old address as well as the new to secure compliance. 
T he rekt advertising 
MEDIUM of its Class, is MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORK 
ER, the leading aod largest circulated Agricultural, Business 
and Family Newspaper in America Business Men who wish to 
reach, at ouce, tens op thousands of the most enterprising 
Farmers, Horticulturists, Ac., and thousands of Merchants, 
Mechanics, Manufacturers aud Professional Men, throughout 
the loyal States, should give tho UtMiAt, atrial. As the business 
season is at liaDd, Now is tub Time for all who wish to adver¬ 
tise widely and profitably, to select tho best mediums — and that 
the above is first of its class, many prominent Manufacturers, 
Nurserymen, ,Seedsmen, Dealers iu Agricultural Implements, 
Machinery, Ac , Wholesale Merchants, Educational Institutions, 
Publishers, Land aod Insurance Companies, Agencies, Ac., Ac., 
in various parts of the country, can attest 
Special Notices. 
VALUABLE AND CONVENIENT. 
Brown’s Bronchial Troches are widely known as au admi¬ 
rable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs, and other 
troubles Of the throat aud lungs. They arc of great value for 
the purposes for which they are designed, and it should be 
known that while they are usually and pleasantly ettica 
eious, they contain no hurtful ingredients, but may at all 
times he used with perfect safety. We speak from personal 
experience when wo commend them to persons aftlieted with 
irritated throats, os thousand#ure, particularly at tliis season 
of the year .—Boston Recorder. 
Caution. —As there are many imitations, ask for and obtain 
only ‘ Brown's Bronchial Troches,'' which by long experience 
have proved their value, having received the sanction of 
physicians generally, and testimonials from eminent men 
throughout the country. 
illnvkcte, Commerce, &c. 
Iturul New-Yorker Office, ) 
Kuciikhtkk, April Sth, 1861. ) 
Our market is still devoid of special interest, and but little i* 
doing. The first cargo of wheat from Canadian ports arrived on 
Sunday, P. M. 6th inat.,by the schoouer Petrel,Capt. Newcomb, 
from Wellington Square, consigned to Gen. J Whitney. 
Butter and Eggs aro plenty, aud both have fallen olf slightly 
in rates. Largo quantities of Potatoes arc (now being shipped, 
but there is no material change in prices. • 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
Flour on*! ((ruin. 
Flour, winter Wheat,$5.25i<itS.fil) 
Flour, spring do, 5 iX\er>.25 
Flour, buckwheat... i 75.u2.mi 
Meal, Indian.1.00(Vi,L06 
Wheat, Genesee.LOOSjd.25 
Best white Canada.. I '45o'1-28 
Corn, old. 45@4tic. 
Corn, new. 4,Yui4Ge. 
Rye, Gu lbs U bush.. Gd@63c. 
Oats, by weight,_ 2ri53lc. 
Barley. MuaWfij, 
Buckwheat. 3ft,/,38c. 
Beans .. . LZSiaii 63 
Meats. 
Pork, meg.$11.50(112.1)0 
Pork, clear.18.OOKil8.50 
Dressed hogs, owl. S-fiOtg) t.00 
Beef, cwt. 4.00® 6.00 
8pri ug lambs, each l.lKf 173 
Mutton, carcass... 3<Ll' < e. 
Hugos, smoked.... KffiCKc, 
Shoo filers. 4*. uk , c. 
Chickens. 8ffi9e. 
Turkey's. tx'adOc 
Geese. 406i’50o. 
Ducks pair. 3Stu'41c. 
Dairy, A-e. 
Butter, roll. 13@15o. 
Butter, tirkin. 12C*i;13c. 
Cheese. fl@6.*$c. 
Lard, tried. 7to7'.*c. 
Tallow, rough. flin/.V-jc. 
Tallow, tried. 7@7S£c. 
Bar er continues very firm; sales State at. i $|, and Canada 
!i.u l 9|p ' Darlev malt continues steady and nominal \i $•- 
W Peas remain dull and quiet a! 90C fur Canadian. .torn mar¬ 
ket opened quiet and firmer, and cloyed about !e advance With a 
^‘L^TFOrt.d'iroand; sales at 58&rt3e for mixed Western in store 
oG gw) •*,<• *1hJ iverptl, '/>r irihinm in 8tort* arn.j »iulivr , n>«t 
55$ ,?ew yellow Jersey. Oats ruin very firm, ahIo*A t- 
dteie 11 ^ or Canada. antIJs.fipjfriOjjc for Jersey, Western and 
V'lov iail>jr 3 —Pork market rather more doing and tinner; sales 
at *U7.Va 13.00 tor mess; $l2.5iXau3;so for prime mess; $ 14,00 a 
H.50 mr clear, and »iu,rt>:.i pl.to (hr prime. Included in the sales 
2000fibls. mess deliverable In the month of June, 1962. at 
*13.00 Beef market firmer ami unchanged; sales at 4,50br5,6q 
tor country pnme *5.w%N,iw for country mess; $12<@k«0 tor 
repacked mess, and $iS,7»2d4.50 for extra.mesa. Prime 
tii'rt, market roles in moderate demand; rale* ftt $ 20 . 50 ,*21 00 
Indiana men. us in numerate request, sales at m Beef hams 
rule quiet and steady; sales choice Western at $17,00(5'I7,®).— 
Lot meats more active and are very firm, sale* at tHCa'bc for 
western and cit.v shoulders, and 5k<wo tor hams, fiac.no sides 
ate firmer and in fair demand; sales at fisc tor Cumberland 
cut middles, tPiotor long ribbed middles,7fo7tiefnr Short ribbed 
do, 7 6to,7. ic tor short clear do, anil 7c. tor long clear do. Dress¬ 
ed hogs dull and nominal at $4,50 tor Western, and JS.00iS.to 
tor city Lord turner, with a better demand: fi’lto,* at 7 V" lW»e 
tor No. 1 to prime. Included in the sales are 700 Mils prime ket- 
, arri ve aLHI^e. Butter in fair request, ami selling 
at 9 z i.c for Ohio, and I6«i21c for State. Cheese steady at 6fif/8c 
tor good to choice. 
■y!F*2^Ar a ar "l in limited request at $5,50 for Pearls, 
aod $5,52*4 tor Pots. 
Sr*P 8—A limited demand for Clover seed at Htfc. Timothy 
see. a dull; limited sales at $2,AVr.2,37ti bushel. Rough Flax 
sc.-d is extremely scarce, at Cl.tatiy.M ft bushel. 
Hops—Are extremely dull, at lirp 18c, for new. as to quality. 
BUFFALO, Aphid 7-Ft.OCR— Market quiet, with s inoder 
^pnnVm T‘t*djiv, !>ut witliou 4 . rjiiotahlr eluiHtfp* in prices, and 
. L. kned to the home and Interior trade. The sales wore 
at $4.65 tor Canadian; .<.%oo, y,,25 for good to choice extra Ohio 
and Indiana; Js.Sftafi,75 for good to choice double extra Ohio, 
Michigan, ami Indiana 
Corn Mkai in moderate demand at $21 iJ tun tor fine and 
$19 for coarse 
Grain — Wheat quiet, «nd nothing doing ia the way of sales. 
All grades dull and inactive, fciming no basis for quotations. 
Corn in moderate demand ami quiet. Sales 11 1 8e«3v3S*<c. Oats 
!. n doinaqd and steady, with a lightBuppljr; dealers paying 
S0rtn«c. while at retail fhey command 34c. Rye 68.;; holders 
a-k 1 O 0 . Larlcy In lair request and small arrivals, with a better 
inquiry; quoted gt hv 1 fflq; choice lots would command 7Pe 
I'kas Canadian field quoted at (We, marrowfat, 87Vj,j $ 1 . 
Bit vn a Nominal demand at ShiVa I.JO for ordinary to choree. 
PR0V3810NH Market dull ami iuaclivr. Ifi-.iw nic-se pork $ 12 . 
1 1 gill do. $11. Prime mess beef quiet at $9. Smoked hams in 
moderate request at 6 \m'7c, and Should ms attic. Lard in mod¬ 
erate request, at 7hie. Cheese In tali demand at 7 e for whole 
sale, and 8c. Com store. New country butter is held at, 18c, ami 
Western 10,.; 1R-. Eggs am coming in Creelv, and bring file. Tal¬ 
low is m moderate request and quoted at He. -Courier. 
TORONTO, April's We have had a very quiet market in 
produce during the week, in consequence of the steady declin¬ 
ing tendency of the English markets. The receipts of grain, 
with the exception of a few car loads of spring wheat, have 
been very trifling, barely sufficient upon which to base quota¬ 
tions. 
Ft.runt is greatly depressed, ami for the last few days there 
have been ho transactions. Early in tho week there were sales 
superfine at $4.2(1, 1 . o. b. Now, however, buyers aro not dis¬ 
posed to operate at over $4o7>4,ll5. 
Fancy...I.. 4,3flf*4,40 
Extra. 4,60(Ji4,75 
Superior... 4.9<)or 5. 1 10 
OA'i viral is in moderate demand at $t(r’4,15, but in limited 
oITering. 
Grain - A few loads of fall wheat during the week have lawn 
bought at pOcCm$t,05. Several car loads of Spring « heat sola at 
SsfuWe.. Barley is very source and iu active TOOuftst at 60C(fifi5r. 
Peas are in demand, but in small ofl'ering at. 49,/50c. Oats are 
easier, in consequence of the large receipts by rail, at 3Sur«lo. 
Potatoes, f) bushel.. 65(5,750 
Butter, Fresh P to. 175520 
" No. 1 Dairy.... 12w>15 
•• No. 2 store packed. 10upi2 
Cheese. . *«jn 
„ “ No. 2. e® 8 
Hams. 7<a 8 
Bacon, j) 100 lbs.$1 5ll(.t 5.50 
Eggs. y> dozen. 12@13 
Wooi. ft lb. 28(5,28 
Timothy Seed. $1,75(5,3.00 
Clover Seed.$4.00510,00 
Apples, f) barrel.$3.00(a 4.00 
Hay ® tun.!4.00(<jT8.flO 
Straw f) tun.9.00(5 10.00 
_ —Globe. 
TUE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YOKE, Arnn. 2 —The current prices for the week at 
all the markets are as follows: 
bkee oattlh. 
Firat quality,.cwt $0,25f5i9.50 
Ordinary quality. 8,50r5‘J,00 
Common quality. 8,00iaM,5 ) 0 
Inferior quality. 7,00(58,00 
COWS AND CALVES. 
First quality...$45,OOia>NV10 
Ordinary quality,. •ln,0O@45,iiO 
Common quality. 30,006pS5,00 
Inferior quality. 25,00,^28,1)0 
TEAL CALVES 
First quality,.lb 6 ®6ijc 
Ordinary quality. 0 (WJifi 
Common quality. 4b,f5;fl 
Inferior'quality,.. 4 @ 41 ^ 
8IIKKP AND LAMBS. 
Prime quality.P head SKi.OOfiTJ.OO 
Ordinary. 5,00(5:6,00 
Commou,. 4,25:54 75 
Inferior. 3,75(5)4.25 
8WI^8 
First quality.. 4>i®4ft,o 
Other qualities. 3,*i(5,4 c 
ALBANY, April 7. — Beeves—W e have about 700 more 
Beeves ou sale this week than last, and 1,000 head more than are 
needed. The Brighton and New York markets last week were 
lower, aud the ellect is uow felt here. The average quality is 
good, although there are but two or three droves of premium 
The highest otter made on these is »c |b. live weight.. The 
bulk cd tho receipts ace fat., and range in weight from 1,300 to t.- 
000 lbs. The decline is equal to h r; tjc >T lb. For the most part 
the drovers art* disco 11 raged. A few have, realized a small profit, 
hut in most instances they have had to part, with their cattle at 
n sacrifice, ranging from #1 to $5 p) head. 
Riciikiutm The following is our comparativo statement of re¬ 
ceipts at this market over the Central Railroad, estimating 16 to 
tho car: 
Cor. week 
This week. Last week last vear. 
Cattle.3.58-1 2.896 3232 
Sheep.3,818 2,135 1 ,080 
Hogs. 322 192 31 
Pricks —The market onened at prices near) v np tho ruling 
rate-of last week, hut finally declined 'kO’.' iC 't) Jfi, ou all grades, 
and closed dull at the following quotations; 
_ . This week. Last week. 
lyemium,. 5 ® c 5 <d5kic 
Extra, ..4ki(5)4j^c 4 l iia4Kt<s 
Iirst quality.A«®4 c 3', 5 i', rt 
Second quality.3’,, 5-3'.,u * 3«ivu>3We 
Third quality.2f 4 (3l2*iP 21.(5 2 r „o 
SltKRr—The demand has fallen off considerably, and tho de¬ 
cline in prices i. equal to 25(5 37c >1 head. Non.- of the buyers 
arc disposed to v'ive more than 5‘-g(ni5V‘ i> tb, and they arc blow 
to oiler even these figures. 
Ilnrl.H The receipts ut East Albany, as well ns on tliiszide, are 
light,, and the inquiry is limited to small lots of the best at last 
week's ratea—ray St^yjS^c x> lb for pigs, and l idHc for hogs. 
Ml LOU Cows Tile demand for good Milch Cows increases 
somewhat, but prices are [unchanged— $26,00(5/30.00 .-Albany 
Atlas and trails, 
CAMBRIDGE, A PHIL 1 —At market, 70. Cattle, about 600 
BueveH, aud to* Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows, and 
one, two and threo years old. 
Last week. 
5 («5kiC 
4V3dti'o 
S', 5-1c 
3 V®3 Kc 
2>i(Sl27gO 
V 14 J, , <UUU 'ID, E^INUIT,..!, ( I 1(11 UiLl J f 
Woaiu.vil Oxen, ?t pair- $1005/130- 
Cow.s AND CalTE.8— $25®43. 
STORES—YearllngO, J—gS — ; Two years old, $16@17; Three 
years ohl, $19to)21. 
Eggs, dozen. 12(ail3«c 
Hnnoy, box. iitiluc 
Candles, box. 9.^ffilUc 
Candles, extra_ 12@12c • 
Fruit uud Itooto. 
Apples, bushel_ 50,5 87c 
Do. dried ^1 lb... 6(5(ll 4 c 
Peaches, do. i4(n 16c 
Cherries, do..... 14(aT6c 
Plums, do. 12(5 lie 
Potatoes. 41(5500 
IlhKn uiwl Skins. 
Slaughtor. 4.U55o 
gall.. . 7 @ 8 (. 
hheep Pelts.$1 25512.Ill) 
1-aiuh Pelts. 76 «ii)J 26 
Seeds. 
( Inver, bushel.... $ 4 .l) 0 (a! 4.25 
innuthy. ]. 75(5)2,25 
nr * . B “"drles. 
Wood, hard..$3.00655.00 
Wood soft. . 3.005 3.00 
Goal, Lehigh. 7.005 7.0!) 
>; oa - Ncrauton.... 5 . 511 ^ 5,50 
(oa , Tlttston..B,.v®5,S0 
Cmi , H iamotln... &50w'6.80 
Coal, Char. 7(38e 
Balt. bbL..$1 ,'xx”: 1.56 
Hay, tun . 8.0«®12,00 
SBw.tun..6,OX,7.6.00 
Wool, rilh357/14.',,; 
Wiiitetoh, half hhl. S.a^atsi) 
Codfish, quintal_ 4 .Vt.55.Of) 
Trout, hall bbl. 3.25 (|l3.50 
THE PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW A’OltK, April 7.— Flour—T he market opened a 
shade firmer, and closing steady, with a moderate inquiry tor 
export and homo consumption. Sales atSfl.lt);a,5,15tor rejected; 
$5,20566,2&for 8UperttDe State; $5.32'du.5,IO for extra State; $5,- 
20 u;6,2fl for superl'me Western; $5,3'»5.\(io for coifln.on to me¬ 
dium extra Western: $5,755'6,8fl for riiiiqiing brands extra round 
hooped uliin, and $6,9015:6,78 tor trade hraniis do. Camuliun flour 
linuer amt better, with a moderate fiiudncsa doing at about pre¬ 
vious quotations: sales at $5,20,, 5,26 tor superfine. »u<l 
50 for common to choice extra. Hv e iloumtles quiet and -teady; 
sales at $3,25>/>+.'A\ tor inferior to choice. Corn meal In mod- 
rrata reqne-d and price? unchanged, rales at 82,80 tor Jersey, 
am! $3,15 lur Brandywine. 
Grain—W heat market is firm witli a moderate export inquiry; 
sales inferior Chic;urn spring at $1.26; amber Iowa at $1,30; red 
State spring at $1.30m l,35; red Pennsylvania at $1.35, and red 
winter Western at $1,37. Rye quiet 78^Slc afloat and delivered. 
JST* U ’ R ”' 2 - The tollowiug are the rates 
Merino, fine,41X5)63 Texas, . 
/ ‘i!,d VhfoViV.47(5,48 Smyrna, washedi’”!” 
puiied, extia;;:;;;:;;;:;;® SJR":.:::::::::*;. 
Ko \n' 9 .dOgeiS Buenos Avres. 
WesteVn'miVoA-'. 00 ( 5.00 Peruvian, washed,. 
w estern mixed,. 35®45 Canada. ... 
for the 
...27(535 
..14(3)20 
. lva'.v: 
..25(H60 
..12@2fi 
..17: a,40 
. .37(5)43 
..00@00 
_ J 3 icb. 
a i 15)»k n |).V«. c *a^V£. u “'™ *?«»«•• 
aged It years. U ‘° 16th of March . ANDREW P. MOORE, 
TVew Adyei’tisements. 
LIP- ADVERTISING TERMS, b, A<1 vunee—TntRTY-P’lVI! 
Cents a Line, each insertion. A price and a half for ,. x tra 
display, or 52,*a cents per line of space. Speoial Notices (fol¬ 
lowing- reading matter, leaded,) Sixty Cents a Line. 
The immense circulation of the Rural N kw-Yorker - 
full twenty thousand more than that of any other similar jour¬ 
nal—renders it hy far the Best and Cheapest Advertising.Medium 
of its class in America, This fact should ho home in mind 
by all Nurserymen, Manufacturers, Wholesale Dealers, Land 
Agents. 4tc„ Ac., who necessarily depend upon tho People of 
the North for patronage, 
30 0011 iq , \ C vTi r r rrr| ’ 1 J , T ' : Raspberry 
drunusl J QwTni.S' 1 . 1 !’ - year l' p , 1 for sale at a low price, 
byiiIOMiV.*> A. &LOCU.M, iairport, Monroe Co., N. Y. 
rTMiijironr: comport cook stove-om 
.1 ot the b'V-t t-toves now iti use. Sole /ment- 
KLEIN A DUTUE, 72 Main rit., Rochester, N. Y. 
")( )()()(), , no ,° tTT '* IMPROVED 
'Jl GL/U K-CAP RASPBERRY PLANTS for sale 
at 2 cents apiece, N>n>l orders to 
JOHN HUSSEY, Taylorvtlle, Ontario Co., N Y. 
A F 4 KM FOR SALK 
a V 240 acres superior wheat growing hind, of which 200 are 
cultivated. P ifty-tive aeros are now in wheat, Location near 
the best markets, and in one of the finest districts of Michigan 
lo he sold cheap. C R. SMITH, 
Ceresco, Calhoun County, Michigan. 
p 11 ESTER COUNTY HOGS mil sale.- 
Vri Choice Pigs when $ months old, $C to $ 10 . Phil Pigs, 7 
months old, $]5 to_$25 Boxed and ol 1 itoanri/arlot tfic 
country. Mr original stock was selected hy myself, last spring, 
from the best, stock 111 Chester county, Pa. 
It R. COLEMAN, Clinton Corners, Dutchess Co., N. Y. 
OTANDARD CHERRIES -Two years old 
V handsome, thnftv tree-', 5 to 8 foet, high, full assortment, in- 
SlonVer thmft * ^ trtland s Ohio fieeiUing.s, $12 per hundred; 
FRACHKS Fine, one year old, beat market varieties, very 
Cheap, by hundred or thousand. 
_BATED AM, HANFORD k CO., Columbus, Ohio. 
( CIRAl'E VINKS One year old, 
21 single; per dozen. I.ogan vine:', very large with 
frmting womJ.Jl single. $lfl per ifozen. Concord, Diana, and 
Hartford 1 rohhc vines, 25 cto single, $2 per dozen; and most all 
or the new varieties at very low pn. es ami all true to name 
A. W. POTTER, 
Grape Lawn, KnowleHviUe. Orleans Co,. N. T. 
v A n‘,m ,A K ' V Sl ,tSrK 1 PtrON work, 
, / I*.-.!'' BEADY — 7 6c American Annual CyeloptT.tUn 
T EfE NEW LKTTI TC'E !—True Bos- 
ton CurlGil tjfiUuce, u moat oxre)l»*nt. variety of very «u- 
pfinor quajity for the tnhk*, hui l of j/roat hri^ity in its liabit of 
growth Tho see*] of my own ruisuig- 1 warrant it freMh and 
true. I ackn^oa contai njn< seed fiufftcieut to supply a family for 
a season, 21) cts; <5 par karoo, 
JAMIOS J. M OKRCQHY, Ka rhl clmd, Mtm . 
(A l l< >I( ’E I I*< >\V Eli RED8.- 
V...7 Wo have just imported from Europe a splendid collection 
of tho rarest P LOWER SEEDS, comprising upwards of 100 va¬ 
rieties of all sorts Dull thrive host. 
Collections of 12 distinct named varieties mailed on receipt of 
80 etc.,—25 sorts for $1, 50 sorts for $2. 
Priced Circulars, giving varieties sent on application. 
Address FROST A CO.. 
_®W-4fc Genesee Valley Nurr-wien, Rochester, N. Y'. 
M V 1?BLEUE A I » O ABB A (- E 
AND ILL 11 BARI) SQUASH. -.Stone-mason Cabbage is the 
standard Cahhugo in Boston Market, is distinguished for its re¬ 
liability for heading. 'Tim heads are very large, remarkably 
hard, and very sweet -Seed of my Own growing, with full direc¬ 
tion for cultivation, 15 cts per ounce; 4 ounces, 75 cts; 1 pound, 
$2 67, all post-paid hy me and war run led to reach each pur- 
chaser, Hubbard Snuasli Seed 12 cts per package; $1.P0lb. 
Priced Catalogues of every variety nf Garden Seed, gratia. 
638-41 JAMES ,J. It GREGORY, ,Marblehead, Max*. 
AMEHTERRY 
C O, 
PICAI.KU8 in 
awRci/ixbrr ut Important Emits for hSfit, embracing Political 
Civil, Military, and Social affairs, Public Documents Biog- 
rapiiy, htatlsllcs, (‘ommerce. Finance, Literature, Science. Ag¬ 
riculture and Mechanical Industry. * 
Price, hi (doth, $3.00, lthraiy binding, $3.50. 
AOKXTS Wantbi., and exclusive lerritorv given. 
1 here ia no work which lias pcceede/l it for mauy years which 
will cOmmnua so IftTffo nuhlic Datrc/nutro at this criti- 
cal time. Agonts will do well to rrpplv early. 
D. APPLETON A*CO., 443 4 443 Broadway, Now York. 
W ORTHY Till. ATTENTION OF M HSERY- 
MEN —The Subscribers offer for sale about UK) acres of 
land, .H'-a miles from the city of Albany, peculiarly well adapted 
for Nursery purposes. The location is not equaled io this see. 
tiori ol country. Ihe Albany and Northern Railroad passes 
through this land, and has a depot on it, where afi tho trains 
rtop. It lakes but 15 mimites to reach it Tim AI bun v ami 
Troy rumplke runs mar to it. This is the liieiiionaMe and Popu¬ 
lar drive nut nr this city There is. about to be laid a track for 
a Horse I rail road on Iht* Turnpike, and this wilt increase Om 
travel and uocesaanly firing the above land in closer proxtinitv 
to this city, as well a; Troy. The present is a favorable nnpnr- 
tunity to emhark in this business, as there i-, not now ago../! 
N uruery in this section of country; indeed we /loufit if there is 
any other portion of the Slate, of so largo extent, without a 
good well stocked Nursery. To a competent and evorv wav 
worthy man, we will sell thin'laud fora low price, if it is to lie 
devoted to this purpose For further particulars inquire or the 
Editor ol tho ItiniAi. Nkw-Yorkkk, or of tin. subscribers 
VAN HBP3KN <v CHARLES, Albany, N. Y 
yEW SEED A_TsTTD I 3 XjA.IsJ'T 
NETT FLOWER SEEDS, 
NOVELTIES FOR 1862, 
NEW VEGETABLE SEEDS, 
NEW DAHLIAS, 
NEW VERBENAS, 
NEW FUCHSIAS, &c,, &a. 
C0UECT10.\S OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS, 
B -VT 3VTA.XIL,. 
OPR Catalogue, eompriairig 64 pages nf closely printed matter 
rontains a IlBt of all the KPT varieties anil t voYi*;i,TiKS of the 
season, and will be sent to any addvesa upon receipt of » three 
cent stump, zlddress 
639-3t McELWAIN IJROH.. Springfield, Mass. 
QEBD.S I —. GARDliN AND FLOWER SEEDS I 
^ FROM 
Halloek's Seed & Agricultural Warehouse, 
No. 31 Exchange St., apposite (.'Union House, 
ROtJHKSTER, IN. Y. 
Thr Subscriber, on receipt of one dollar, by mail, will 
forward 
TWENTY SIX-l’ENNY PACKAGES 
Bki.ts - $1,75C« 2 , 00 , Calf Skins—8(®9c i) tb. 
VSAL CalvBx, from $3.u 5. 
KU1GIITDN, Aprii 2 —At market, 8uo Beef Cattle, 95 
Stoves, 2,300 Sheep and Lambs, and 2,DUO Swine. 
BKEP CATTLE—t'rices, extra, $7.00 //0.00; first quality, $6,25® 
6,26; second do, SO.OOm fi.OO, third do, $4,00075,50. 
WOKKJXO Oxk.N- $115, 512(1://133, 
Milch Cow$—WO hlS; rommon, $21®22 
VBAL CALVKa — $4. $1,60:7/ 0. 
Stokes -Yearling, SOfinUO; Two yearn old, $—; Three years 
Old. $20(0)22. ' 
llnixs—5 ‘JijOc rt lb. Tallow — Ofife^e. 
Pelts —$ 1 ,.tod 2,00 each. Calf Skins—8f5'0c »IK 
SHBEP AND Lamps -$3,00:,/3,60; extra, $3,75@5,.50 
Swink— Stores, wholesale,S&siDk'G; retail, 4 (5 6 c. Spring 
Pigs 0(u}0c. 
TORONTO. April 3.— Bkep is in small offering, witli a lim¬ 
ited demand at $4,60,5 5 ) ) 100 tbs. 
Calvks are from $5,0030each. 
Sheep— $5,00(5/6,00 each 
Hides, if) 100 It,.-, $4. Sheepskins, each, $1,00®1,®0. 
Calfskins, lb, 8c .—Globe. 
TIIE WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Aphil 2. Fine Native Fleeces are in moder¬ 
ate request, pending an auction sale announced in. Boston for 
the 10th inst.; sales of 75ylXN) lbs at •ifl(5fidc, for medium *0 line 
g/xdes. Choice parcels of selected Siixonvaro held as high as 
56c, ami there have been some small sales at this rate.fiut there 
is very little demand for wools above 50c uow. Pulled is rather 
easier and in moderate request, sales of 25..I00 Ihs at 4fi//40e. for 
Super City ami Country. Foreign i~ lower for most descrip- 
tiOno, ttnd a fair inquiry has prevailed sales of |ihi lbs Washed 
Smyrna at 24c; U5U l>xl«et Ifonskoi at 21,,u£.'c, 00 do. Capu at27c, 
0 moR., also. 160 ttr- Cordova, rinaiiisli, ami Rio Grnmle, on pri- 
yate terms, and 100 hales English Noils at 23(3;25e. We quote. 
Saxony Fleece R). 51@S6 
American full blood Merino. 4 s /.to 
American lialf and Merino. 46b 48 
American Native and qaarter Merino. 44 .145 
Extra pulled.465 18 
Superllne pulled...42 i45 
No. limited.....,..363 40 
T.aintis pulled . .. .iKto'00 
California firm, unwashed.....VKa'Sfl 
California commou do.1A3 23 
Peruvian wiislied.SVa 32 
Valparaiso nnwaahuil .l.'kaio 
South American Mestiza unwashed.0D5i)0 
South American common washed.14(317 
South American Entre Rios do.2S3>25 
South American unwashed.. 11 512 
South Araerican Cordova washed..28:530 
Cape Good Hope unwashed.t»V/00 
East India washed...28 d 35 
African unwashed.,. JS5:20 
African washed.38 /,40 
Smyrna washed.24 '33 
Smyrna unwashed. 1 * 2(3 is 
Mexican u n washed. . 12(5 11 
-V r. Tribune. 
ALBAN Y, April 2.—Tho sales since our last sum up 24,000 
ros., including 20,000 tbs. fleece and 5,000 tbs. super pulled, taken 
together at 47(/'.49 c; 10 000 lbs. fleece and 7,000 lbs. super pulled, 
on private terms.— Journal- 
to any part nf the United States, postage paid,— a good assort- 
ment for the gardeD, comprising many that are new aud kinds 
of known value. 
VEGETABLE SEEDS’ 
Our facilities for obtaining ami experience in selecting good 
and valuable seeds is nut excelled by auy other house and no 
pain- will be spared to give ratisfiictien. 
t fr Orders solicited am! promptly tilled. Orders from Can¬ 
ada can be Bent by Kxori-s, To pa.\ freight, I will mid iu extra 
packages, making 30 for that country 
Address E. U. llALLOOK 
Rochester, N. Y., April 5, 1862. t>39-2t 
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, 
MANUFACTURED BY 
STOVES, FURNACES, COAL GRATES, 
Silver Plated Ware. Pocket and Tabic Cutlory and House Fur¬ 
nishing Hardware of every description. 
AIASO, 
Manufacturers of KEDZTE’S WATER FILTERS, Refrigerators, 
ami Thermometers, and dealer i o Tin, Copper, 7,inc, Sheet Iron, 
tot., &e„ uit & til State Street., Rochester, N. Y. 
QREAT book for the times. 
THRILLING ADVENTURES 
AMONG THE EARLY SETTLERS, 
Br WARREN WILDWOOD, Esq. 384 pp„ 12 mo., cloth, illus¬ 
trated by 204) Engravings. 
Drawn from the moat eventful period of our Conn- 
ty a history and from If,he most, authentic 8 QMVC 05 , 
these [dories yd partake of all the wild, wiurd un*l 
lnartul charartiq ,,f romance Every loyal heart 
will run from tln-ir rieruanl feoliug that the great 
American Mptwhc, irmnded In tgarz and baptized 111 
blooil, inust ami shall u*. pnstnined. While treason 
stalkB abroad and traitors go nolinog, evei v man. 
woman mid child thrunghouf the. Union should read 
the Thrilling Advcrjtnrus of t,1 a , Early Settlers, and 
tliua^ understand whflt thin gtoriou* frame work of 
liberty rou* cost 1 is I he IiooU will fie sent to any 
address, post-paid, on receipt of mi,-,. $j, 25 . 
1,000 AGENTS WANTED for the sale of 
this arid other popular works of nuiy. For terms and 
other information, address 
JOIIJt I'DWIN HtHTKtt, Pul.lUhcr, 
638-6t Mo. 017 Samson St, Philadelphia, Pa. 
rpHE NEW INI IT NIC BOOK* 
BT 
LOWELL & WILLIAM MASON. 
ASAPH j 
OR, THE CHOIR BO OKI 
A Collection of Vocal Music, Sacred and Secular, for Choirs, 
Singing Schools, Musical Societies and Conventions, 
ami .the nomp Circle. 
Just issued — nearly all New Music, and comprising a COL¬ 
LECTION OF CHURCH MUSIC, a MANUAL FOR SINGING 
SCHOOLS, and a GLEE AND PART SONG BOOK-all in one 
volume. Price, $ 1.00 per copy, or $8.00 per dozen in New York. 
For sale hy Booksellers.gcnerally. 
PUBLISHED AT 
Nos. 5 and 7 Mercer Street . New York, 
BT 
MASON -'BRO'TIIJEKS. 
J JITIili Alii) ifc NOKT M It OP, 
DEALERS IN 
DRY GOODS, 
Nos. 69 & 71 Main St, Marble Buildings, 
ROCHESTER, N\ Y.„ 
IT WILL PAY — 
To buy yonr DRESS GOODS ol 
Ilu.'b'barcl tfc WortHrop. 
IT WILL P 2 VY — 
To buy your DRESS SILKS of 
HulolDardL cJSs WortHrop. 
IT WILL PAY — 
To buy your DOMESTICS of 
HiAlDfeardL cfc IXTortlirop. 
IT WILL PAY — 
To buy your IiINENS of 
Hxittbard. tfc Wortlirop, 
IT WILL PAY — 
To buy your TABLE LINENS of 
Hutotoard. tfc Wortlirop. 
IT WILL PzYY — 
To buy your BLACK SI LK S of 
HutoToardL tfc KTortlirop. 
IT WILL PAY — 
To buy your SPRING PRINTS of 
IIxiLylyarci tfc WortHrop, 
A- WOOD & OO., New Spring Pi •ints. 
TCaton, IX. N'. 
Tim undc.iwigned having been engaged in building Steam Eu- 
clut* a uumber of year**, have been con-tahfty receiving inqui¬ 
ries with reference to Engines of smali capacity, that w.nild 
answer for propelling a .^mall amount ofinucldnerv with a little 
expense, and with this iu view we have just invented, and have 
in operation, an Etiviuu which wefthink will fully meet the de¬ 
mand. The me w e have in opnmtion is a 
two-hokse power, 
to which we wish to call too attention of tho public. For 
Cheese making. Ihvetoing GtaUl, 1 ’utliii/ Feed, Churning, Saw¬ 
ing Wood. lurmng Grind Stone. Healing water for either out¬ 
door or in-door purposes, it is admirable adapted. It would fie 
found equally efficient tor running a Diluting Press. Turning 
Ij&tut*,.Full iH'illhiG Mnchiue. ittui tnwiy olbor tliinija 
roqumnir a. IitfcDt pow. r Wo think tin* Mi)i|»Jieity and 
CH EAD roTKfSsS C ’< JMBINEI > 
in this machine will commeud it to tho favorable notice of alt. 
Persons wanting a small power can purchase of 11 s an Engine 
and Boiler at a less cost)than wo have formerly been able to sell 
a Boiler of the same capacity, the Cash Price being only 
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars, 
at our shop. All )v In* anticipate procuring a propelling power, 
are respectfully invited to give ns a call. 
ECy We manufacture, beside the above, PoRTARUt and Sr.v- 
Tiox.vHY Exouxk.s of all sizes, aud with all the latest improve¬ 
ments of style and economy. A. N WOOD Ac CO 
Eaton, N, Y., April, 1862. C39^t 
DY? n A N t ) ROSTlLUT iVt-A Periodical con - 
1 taming the most noted Lectures and Discourses $ 1.1 year 
Sample Nos,10 eta. E. D. BARKER, 135 Grand Sl, New York.' 
1 70LI SAI .!•) The imported live-year-obl Durham Bull 
< ■' BlUDIhiROOM, bred by Mr. ltoi-c.as Athel"tam/fo"I 
Scotland. A Provincial prize winner. Price, $ 200 . For further 
particulars apply to JOHN THOMSON, Whitby, C. W. 
W AFTED TO EXCH INGE- \ \ ■ , ,, 
a good business, for a house and lot in or near some 
thriving village. Address Box 111, Watenjlle, N. Y. 633tf 
/ \ IvA.NT3JBTlILN: \ INKS I' rom one to four feet 
V.' long. Ihe fruit has taken the fi r ..t premium at each State 
r air exhibited. Price. $1 per 150; $4 per i.ikh). 
_ _N HILL, f uton, Steuben Cn , N Y. 
X URHERY STOCK FOR SALK CHEAP— 
Dwarf I’car Tree-, $4 to $15 pm hundred; Apple Trees ?2n 
to $«fl per thousand;Cherry Currants, ( ,er hundred, A>ih tiu'u 
Shaker Seedling Strawberry, at cents jier /iozen Other trees 
and plants very cheap. Ih.rnett Chili potatoes, 75ot* iu*r hush. 
6,‘gs-tf _j, 1 . CADY, Watervilto, Oneida Co.. N V 
OUI*TIVATBD CRANBERRY l’l, A MS to 1 
V..' celebrated Lack Con Butt, or UrtA.VD, and Miikkut or 
Maks It varieties, for sale at low prices. 
Tub Cba»b*kky Ct t.TrRisr, a practical treatise on the cul¬ 
ture of this excellent fruit, sent pre paid to all applicants, on 
receipt of 12 rents iu postage stamps. 
M’M. H. STARR, East New London Nurseries. 
New London, (Ann., March. 1862. 63S-2t 
V J lou| 
Fair ex 
We have just, opened an assortment of Fashionable Sprit 
(•arnieiitis, which are very neat and tasty. Our 
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT 
Is now opened, and we are prepared to manufacture Ga 
incuts, either tn Silk or doth, to order, 
HUBBARD A- NORTHROP, 
658 Nos. 69 & 71 Main Street, Rochester, N. Y 
» _ 
Qfk (inn ISABELIjA GRA PE VINES 
»J4 4.4 n 2 and 3 years old. for -ale at $60 per lfloo hv 
_ M. D. FR EER k CO., \ Vat kins, N. Y. 
PLOWKR SEEDS: H t .: ■ WK !I SPH*; 1 E 
vr riun’Tr 5? u-rwv 111 dfc*ii’ab)fc varieties 
I LO\\ KR .SEKDfe. I will arml. pObt-paul, to any partv fox -l 
twenty papers selected Flowers, mnoo 4 tbom one vaih, ntpo 
Asler*. Llulwims uud Strie.kh. as irooit 113 can be lull 
tins Statft. (cither worth nil I imk for The pachacQ.i 
637-2tc<). J KAFAlafK, (»eoe-*‘e Seed Store. Itodit^ter* y. 1 
QEKDS at low PltlC’SCS 
k FOR OF 1863. 
J. EAPALJE respectfully invites the att on tiori of the pub! 
to his present large amt vlect stock of -eeds, he has now 1 
store, and ofl'c/4 at tin- iowost prices the following • 
ato bushels Early Kent I'eas 
50 do Black Eye Marrowfat Peng, 
100 do Irish do do. 
25 do Champion nf England do, 
lufl do l)wurt Blue Imperial do. 
15 do Daniel (t'Rmjrke do. 
100 do Canada Creeper do. 
6 do Strawberry, or Tom Thumb Peas. 
40 do Top Onions. 
20 do Potato 1 IntoiiK 
100 do Timothy Seed. 
20 do Clover Seed. 
50 do Red Top Seed, 
40 do Kentucky* Blue Grass Seed. 
25 do Orchard Grass do. 
50 do Hemp do. 
500 pounds Long Orange Carrot do. 
200 do do White do do. 
1000 do Turnip do. 
1000 do I.nn» Blood and Blood Turnip Beet Seed 
2000 do White and Yellow Sugar Beet do 
1000 do Mangel wtirv.cl do' 
Also, a full stock of SUPERIOR GARDEN SEEDS.' Parti 
wanting any or the above, will please call and examine n 
HtoeJt. before purchasing: Hm* where, 
* y All orders from a distance promptly attonded to, ai 
seeds shipped h.v Railroad *" r xpress, as directed. 1637-21 
KAPAI.JE. Genesee Seed Store, Rochester, N. V 
JC- V t ■' m FOB - V i 
A on the canal lte miles from Fafrport, Mouroe Co. The si 
is a sandy loam, and well watered. House nearly new and lar 
enough tor a small family There is a young orchard on tl 
premises. Price, $2,300 Atol down and the balance on long tin 
For further pavMculars addi-ess 
Feb. 27, 1862. f(i3l-tf J C. H. ROGERS, Palmyra, N Y. 
