X 
jjST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 
A 1 ah,! 1 '^ som bkown - 
, 4 , OKOR«R W. CIIII.I)./ Publisher. 
_ 628 and t»3u Chestnut street, Philadelphia Pa. 
(C’0:KK*;*l-00 1* KKK.-A fine va- 
tlireetions fn'i. r^r""' 1 J’/' up •"rrmwly tor wed. sent, with 
a^' i ' 100iaOTS t at nV A 
_ -•- t _ 9- WARD, Lake Tillage, N H. 
i non ^e^NTH wan 
ana large profits 
scriptive Circular 
(*42-2t 
TAMES TERRY & CO., 
W DK.4LKR8 TO 
STOVES, FURNACES, COAL GRATES, 
Silver Plated Ware. Pocket and Table Cutlery and House Fur- 
nuaning Hardware of every description. 
-A J 4 SO, 
Manufactureis of KKDZIE'S WATER FILTERS, Refrigerators, 
and Thermometers and dealer in Tin, Copper Zinc, Sheet Iron, 
sc., Ac., •»!> As fit Mato street, Rochester, N. Y. 
Plants Par Sale — Geo. B Daria 
f„i S.tli*— Wm. Johnson and Geo. C. Moore. 
Trees for Pale Cheap -Tho. Smith 
ninnd Sweet Potato Plants —C B. Murray, 
e S;vm " Stationery Package—G. B Jones. 
•d Teacher Wanted —State and National Basinesa 
cents Wanted—P. C. Upham. 
1 (Voice. Coffee —S. Ward. 
l,..mt- Pea*—X Hapalje. 
t,ions—f Rapalje. 
; Wanted —Geo W Childs 
SPECIAL NOTtCKS. 
•« Bronchial Troches for Cough. 
iolitan Gift Bookstore. 
—.9** r " , '£*»«»> with a moderate business doing. Pales 
500 bushel* ft inter Rett Shite at. *1.25. In Corn andKve nothing 
hiistijmsetrert. Barley ftttfot, hut firmer. Oats steady, with 
sales t.flOQ bushel.- State at JO- 1 . 
flora.—A hteady market with alimited inquiry Hales within 
a few day - have lie.,,, made of to hales Otsego, at !5ft)16o 
n 5 nl . ™*4fk('t with a better supply Salee 4.000 bu. 
1851)20lb. teed at 85c per l,i.X) lb*. 
TOKONTO, April ji — ftiir produce market for the past 
week has J-eeu unusually dull. Tie. receipts . f gram, both by 
teams and rail, have been exceedingly limited, owing in a 
measure to the unsettled state of the weather for the past few 
Ou.vs, together with the fact that farmers are now engaged with 
their spring work. There have been but few transactions, 
either r ri II->m r or grain, fie vend shipments have been made to 
Oswego 3nd Ogdensbnrg. 
k hoe a—There is still very little doing In this article, hovers 
and sellers being too lar apart in their prices. Hales superfine 
at extra, ft 4W;i.$4 Oil; (ancy, f.|.25ffil$4.3l>; double ex¬ 
tra, Jit..0;!)$4 go. Oatmeal in limited ottering, with a fair de¬ 
mand, at M iubi>$4 15. 
0 a a IN* The rece pta of Fall Wheat, would not exceed one or 
two loads a day, which brought from Mr (o #| ifl fi bush. One 
cargo of bprimr wheat changed hands at 88 obush.; prices 
range tmni 75C to 86c lor inferior to prime. Bariev is seal re 
and in good demand at fi3ef»t«C. Oats have been in lair simply, 
with a good demand, at STcffiiSflc Peas are in limited supply, 
with an active demand, a' 48<- ■■ F.'.’e, 
Potatoes, good samples, » bushel 
Do, medium 
Butter, Fresh >) Its .„ 
" No. 1 Dairy...].... 
" No. 2 store packed 
Cheese. 
•* No. 2.;;;;;;; 
Hams.. 
Bacon, jit tooths,_ 
Eggs, f) dozen,.. 
Sal t yt barrel.. 
Timotliv Seed.. ....... 
Clover Seed... 
Hay fi tun... 
Straw p tun. 
.VPB’ QUARTER—J\'EU~ 8URSCRIRERS 
As a new Quarter of the Rural commenced with 
April, Now rs the Time to Subscribe! Agents 
and friendly Subscribers are requested to present the 
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 test the purses of publishers. We aim high, and 
intend to continuously manifest the spirit of our 
motto, “ Excelsior,” at 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. 
We can still furnish back numbers from Jan¬ 
uary , so that those desiring il may have the complete 
volume , or subscriptions can commence now. 
I'F-D-To sell Rebel 
, -....— —.age Stamps. Quick sales 
Inclose a three cent stamp anil get a de- 
Address H, C. UPHAM, 
_ Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa. 
|k!ACHER WANTKD- 
a Acropnls. Also one tor Penmanship 
I salary is olfered, and 
A ni IrfijjgA 
^COLLEGE, 
T'oughkoepsve, N V 
STATIONERY p.\CK- 
t selling Package nut 
to TEN DOLLARS! 
jg North Fifth street, Philadelphia. Pm 
NTAN8E.1IONO SWEET POTATO i-i iA NT1 
TN Its in years past-a superior article, adapted tuNoriheVn 
Plant, og-at S3 a 1,(100 , MX*). $0 . Iil.noo, ilA n May a,, J me 
Our plants for naioy years hare given'pond mtisfaen, in the 
Northern States, growing good crops 44 deg. N. Send Xmn 
forCircular. <; is. MURRAY 9 “ mp 
_FoatePs Crossings, Warren Go., Ohio, 
A 7 i ,tJEI5 M P°RSALECHEAP.-A few 
*i lar ?“- thnfly, four year* old Apple Trees of 
the most esteemed varieties, for sale at from $40 to $50 tier 
thousand, as they must soon bo removed rm m the premises 
k or particulars address 0. II. ROGKK<. Palnivra, N Y or 
apply to |642-tlj THO. SMITH, Frances *t., Rochester! 
gTR A WBEER Y PLAN TS FOR SALR 
I HAVE a supply of Wilson's Albany, Hooker's Seedllne, 
and Lonirworth’s Pt-vtitle Strawberry Plants, which I will 
sell at 
THREE DOLLARS PER THOUSAND, 
Packed and delivered at, rho cars or express offices. These 
plants are grown by myself are well-rooted, and will compare 
well with any plants anywhere. J have also a large supply of 
the different vniffctios of Raspberries, Black berries, Goose¬ 
berries and Currants, which will be sold cheap. Address 
®I2-4t GKO. II. DAVIS. Box 8014 rhlme-r. ill 
Q.REAT BOOK FOR THE TIMES. 
THRILLING ADVENTURES 
AMONG THE EARLY SETTLERS, 
By WARREN WILDWOOD, Esq. 384 tip., 12 tno., cloth, illus¬ 
trated by 2<>o Engraving... 
Drawn D-om the most eventful period of onr Coun¬ 
ty- history and from the must authentic source*, 
these stories yet partake of all the wild, wierd and 
fearful diameter of romance. Every loyal heart 
will nsn from their perusal feeling that the great 
American Republic, founded in (earn ami baptized in 
blond, must and shall be sustained While treason 
stalks abroad and traitors go unhung, every man, 
woman arid child throughout, the Union should read 
the Thrilling Adventure* of the Early Settlers, and 
thus undrr.biiid w|mt this glorious frame work of 
liberty has cost u«. The bonk will he sent to any 
address, post-paid, on receipt nf price f.) # 
1,000 AGENTS WANTED for the sale of 
this and other popular works of ours, For terms and 
other information, address 
__ JOHN EDWIN POTTER, Publisher, 
6 3 s ‘ 6t No. «J7 Samson St, Philadelphia, Pa. 
PRAC TICAL Ti,, 
I Of Book-Keeping amt Aceii 
and MathematiCH. A good p 0 > 
none buta msT-ct,A*» .s in need anffiv' Ariiir. 
AD.it SJA,K and National bUhineas 
®|)C Ncrop tJottitenscr 
JVA 8pMB» "UNCLE SAM' 
A AGE—the most popular and run 
Pkizks worth from twenty-five c?n™ 
AOENT8 Wantkd ErKKYwnicRK I Oimdtw 
_Roncersns has superceded Blenker. 
— J tutorials for building railroads are constantly going South 
from Washington. 
_ The Iowa Legislature adjourned on the 8th ult., after a 
session of ^ days. 
__ Tin' navigation Of the St. Lawrenoe river is open from 
the lakes to Montreal. 
__ Col. Olnistead, the rebel commander at Fort Pulaski, is a 
native of Ridgefield. Ct. 
— The Androscoggin river, at Lewiston, Sunday week, was 
jg ..hove its usual height. 
— The Machias (M-J.) Union says that Saturday week made 
108 days' sleighing in that region. 
_The la‘t of the Federal soldiers wounded at Pittsburg 
Landing have arrived at St. Louis. 
— In Russia, the press censorship of works published by 
scientific societies luis l>eea abolished. 
— The Confederate Congress has authorized -the issue of 
$5,000,000 ui SI and $2 treasury notes. 
— In Wayne Co.. N. Y., which has 50,000 inhabitants, there 
was but one person in jail Friday week. 
— Among the prisoners taken at. Fort Pulaski, was Captain 
Si mine?, editor of tiie Savannah Republican. 
— The Pulaski rebel flag has been sent to Gov. Buckingham 
as a trophy of the valor of the 7th Connecticut 
— Among the prisoners captured at Pittsburg Landing is 
a son of Sam Houston, and also one of Pierre Soule. 
— The official report of the rebel loss at Newbern is killed 
54, wounded 101, missing and prisoners 413; total 578. 
— Harvey B. Parker, of Kenosha, NVis., has six sons and a 
son-in-law in the Union army. Parker deserves a pension for 
. tt%7l)e 
. to "Si 
.. lfl®17 
. 11(3)12 
- 7$ 8 
.Vfil 6 
. 8 © 8 
-A5 AOojfi.nO 
. Ilka 12 
. l.finn? 1.52 
.Sl.0h®2.25 
.S3 75(oi1.25 
IS.1XK0 22.00 
12.00(a 14.IX) 
—Globe. 
Back VotestKa.— Bound copies of our last volume are now 
ready for delivery—price, $3, unbound, $2 We would again 
state that neither of the first five volumes of the Rckai. cau be 
furnished by us at any price. The subsequent volumes will be 
supplied, bound, at S3 each — or if several are taken, at S2 50 
each. The only complete volumes we can furnish, unb<nm<.I, are 
those of 1869, '60 and '61 —price, 52 each. 
Thk Cash System is strictly adhered to in publishing the 
Rural — copies are never mailed to individual subscribers until 
paid for, and always dCstmtinu&l when Ihr mbscription tern, 
expires. Hence, we force the paper upon none, aod keep no 
credit books. long experience having demonstrated that the 
Cash Plan is the best for both Subscriber and Publisher. 
Additions to Clubs are always in order, whether in ones, 
twos, fives, tens, twenties, or any other number Subscriptions 
can commence with the volume or any number; but the former 
Is the best time, aod we shall send (Yoni it for some weeks, unless 
specially directed otherwise. Please " make a note of it” 
Any person so disposed can act as local agent for the Rural 
Nkw-Yorkbr, and those who volunteer in the good cause will 
receive gratuities, and their kindness be appreciated. 
QO WlPffO d; CO.’S 
STEEL AMALGAM BELLS, 
FOR FARMS, PLANTATIONS, SCHOOL-HOUSES, &o. 
These Rells being an alloy of Cast Steel, give out a more sharp, 
clear and much more sonorous sound, aud are of much strong¬ 
er metal than others in the market. 
NEW YORK, April 22.—The current 
all the markets are as follows: 
BKKF 0ATTLB. 
First quality,. 
Ordinary quality. 
Common quality. 
Inferior quality.I”"’ 
COWS AND CALVES. 
First quality... 
Ordinary quality. 
Common quality'. 
Inferior quality. 
YB.AL CALVES 
First quality,.. . 
Ordinary quality. 
Common quality. 
Inferior quality,..... 
SHEEP AND LAMBS. 
Prime quality,. 
Ordinary. 
Common,.... 
Inferior. 
SWINE 
First quality,... 
Other qualities. 
ALBANY, APRIL 2S. — Beeves — The__ ... 
yond all anticipation, tho close of Lent seemingly leading 
drovers to believe them would be a largely increased demand 
for beef. The. supply is at least 1.200 head greater than the de 
maud. Some holders think the decline is fully .^c per pound 
live weight, but such are among those who have heen unable 
to sell Taking quality into consideration, the fall is from 25C 
to 30c per 100 pounds on all grades, and as is always the case in 
a decidedly drooping market, sales are slow. Tho average 
quality is lair, aud the weights compare favorably with those of 
Iasi week. 
Receipts — The following is our comparative statement of re¬ 
ceipts at this market over the Central Railroad, estimating 16 to 
the car: 
Oor wn&k 
This week. Last week last ynr. 
Cattle,.4,752 3.680 3,360 
Sheep. 417 380 1,70* 
Hogs. 146 318 
Prices — The following are the rn!i ng rates at the close: 
_ . This week. Last. week. 
Premium. <® c 5 @6«c 
Extra, ... .l'tfa'4Ec AWffijSq 
First quality.S«ia:4?i« 3’A©4 e 
Second qualit.v....3 r®8k;c 3 LJp3J4o 
Third quality.2K©2?,c 2%ia3 c 
V cwt. *8.<W®8.50 
. 7.<KXn’8 00 
. 7, (He 7,60 
. 6,00(5)7,00 
.$46,00(2)50,00 
. 40.00(2)46,00 
. 30,00(7,3.4.00 
. 25,00(a)2S, 00 
SALE-ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN 
WESTERN NEW YORK.—Tho Subscribers, assignees of 
George Brown, otter for rale a Farm ofjoo a" res. All the boitd- 
tngs on sard farm are of modern sty In, and in tip top order— 
the barn alone costing over $3,000. Said Farm Iff* in the town 
of I ho ps, Ontario Co., two and a half miles south-wont of 
Daks Lornem; has been under a. well-directed system of im¬ 
provement lor several years, end it thoroughly uodftrdrailied 
The desirableness nr location, convenience and durability of 
buildings, quality of soil, high -tate of cultivation, all combine 
to make it one ol the most desirable Farms ever offered for 
sale. Said E arm will be sold at .a bargain. Possession given 
at any time. A part ot the purulurre money can remain on 
fcof? i 1 ann. 
Also, with or without tho Farnnaw well-bred Spanish Merino 
o„. ~f :r -—.itr. quantity and evenness of 
Ueece, can t be beat-together with all of the Stock, Teams 
s.,c„. n „ rr.. r- tl r particulars inquire of 
GEORGE 0. MOORE, 
of Geneva, N Y 
D AVIS’ SEEDLINO POTATOES for Hole at $I 50 
per bbl.. or SI ^4 bag, delivered at the RK. depot, at Albi¬ 
on, Mich. Address as above, B. PECKHAA1 
ki.onffie.oo 
•t.lXKaiS.t'O 
S,(l0ffi'4.00 
2,75(2 3.00 
Cuur por Cough or Colp.— As soon as there is the slightest 
uneasiness of the ClicsL with difficulty of breathing, or indi¬ 
cations of Cough, take during the day a few “ Brown's Bron¬ 
chial Troches.'' Containing demulcent ingredients, they allay 
Pulmonary Irritation. 
• viovf 'Muuiut i.jio runUiSOU 
Sheep and Lambs, which for quality, 
Fanning Utensils and Tools Fop fiir 
AVM. JOHNSON or 
wa-Mt 
Partial list of Gifts given at the Metropolitan Gift Book 
Store, No. 2fl Buffalo street, Rochester, N. Y., during the 
month of April: — Tweuty-two Gold and Silver Watches; 16 
Engraved Silver Plated lee Pitchers; 31 Vegetable Castors, Sil¬ 
ver Plated; 11 Silver Engraved Cake Baskets; 0 Silver Card 
Receivers; 20 Silver Cups, Gold Lined; 13 Gold Guard Chains, 
22 Gold Band Bracelets; 9Silver Wine Pitchers; 16 Gold I,inert 
Salt Castors; 0 Coffee 1ms, Heavily Engraved, Silver Plated, 
8 Silver Tea Pots, 3 Silver Tea Setts; 137 Setts Tea and Table¬ 
spoons; 72 Setts Silver Forks, besides over 1800 other articles 
of value. A Gift accompanies each Book sold, varying in 
value from 50 cents to $100.00. Descriptive Catalogues mailed 
free to any address upon application. The largest stock of 
Books to select from in the city. 
— Lieut. Wagner, of the Topograpliical Engineers, wound 
ed at Yorktown, died after suffering the amputation of his left 
arm. 
— Thus far this year, 6,655 emigrants have arrived at the 
port of New York, against 11.574 during a like period last 
year. 
— Intercepted letters from the Soutli say that several editors 
have been hung by Jeff. Davis for publishing contraband intel¬ 
ligence. 
— The Brattleboro’ Phoenix of April 17th says sleighing 
thorough Marlboro’, Vt., is now about as the average during 
the winter. 
— It is stated in tho German journals that 4,798 soldiers 
of the Prussian army arc at present laid up with purulent 
opthalmia. 
— The death of Dr. Wheeler, President of the University 
of Vermont, and one of the most influential men in the State, 
is reported. 
— Our fleet captured at Newbern nine merchant vessels, 
laden with 4,000 barrels of rosin, besides tar, pitch, turpentine, 
cotton, &c. 
— The bill for the Enlargement of canal locks, for military 
and defensive purposes, has passed both branches of the 
Legislature. 
— The ice blockade on the Western lakes has broken away, 
and navigation has been resumed this year ten days earlier 
than in 1861. 
— The Mayor of Washington, N. C., had been brought to 
Richmond under arrest, and lodged in Castle Godwin, charged 
with treason. 
— An official return shows that pauperism has increased in 
the northwestern districts of England eighty-six per cent 
within a year. 
— T7<e Spanish Government has ordered Gen. Prim not to 
negotiate with Mexico until the troops shall have entered the 
city of Mexico. 
— There is living in Rocky Hill, Ct., a colored man, known 
as “Old Murray,'’ who is one hundred and seventeen years 
old this month. 
— The grandfather of Gen. Ilallcck (commanding tho Mis¬ 
sissippi Department) is now living, at the age of 100 years, 
near Utica. N. Y. 
— There are now living in Newark, N. J., five sisters, the 
youngest of whom is 70 years old and the oldest past 80. All 
are in fair health. 
— A barge containing 250 Government horses struck a snag 
between Paducah and Cairo, Saturday night week, and sunk 
with all on board. 
— The Crystal Palace of 1851, in Hyde Park, London, cost 
£80,000. The domes alone of the building for the exhibition 
of 1862 cost £60,000. 
— The New York Concert Saloons have succumbed to the 
law passed by the Legislature and approved by the Governor, 
and closed their doors. 
— Forty-five ladies are now employed in Washington in 
clipping treasury notes. Among them is one whose musica[ 
education cost $50,000. 
— There are heavy freshets prevailing throughout Lower 
Canada, many villages are flooded, and there has been great 
destructionsjf property. 
— The death of Lieut FiU James O’Brien was due to the 
incompeccney of his ‘‘surgeon,’* an ex-preacher, entirely 
ignorant of surgical duties. 
— The population of Now York, in 1628, was 270, all told; 
in 1800, 60.489; in 1860, 805,651. The per centage of increase 
for the last ten years is 56.4. 
— The people of Weymouth, Nova Scotia, have sent 500 
pairs of socks, of excellent quality, for the use of the Maine 
troops now at the seat of war. 
— George Peabody, the American banker in London, has 
made the splendid donation of $750,000, to be applied for tho 
benefit of the poor of London. 
— Among our men injured last week before Yorktown, was 
one who lost his voice by the bursting of a shell near his head 
Otherwise lie was not harmed. 
— A Paris paper states that tho orders from the United States 
for silk goods are sufficient to give employment to the opera¬ 
tes of Uit? Ardechc for months. 
Ignatius Castilli, no eccentric old literary veteran, has just 
died in Vienna. He had a mania for collecting snuff-boxes, 
and has left not fewer than 1,860. 
A lady in Lowell, who has a son in the service of his coun¬ 
try. on turning over her plate at breakfast, on fast day, found 
$500 in gold us a present from him. 
We learn that the Indians have snipped all communica¬ 
tion with Salt Lake by the overland mail. It is feared that 
the telegraph line will be destroyed. 
The steamer Mars, recently recovered from the rebels, is 
undergoing thorough repairs at Island No. 10, preparatory to 
going into the United States service. 
A. W. Eaaell, an old resident of Bolton, Mass., died last 
week from the effects of a bite from a rat, which he incau¬ 
tiously stepped upon while barefoot. 
It must be ticklish work for the rebels to handle their 
great guns before Yorktown On Thursday week our sharp¬ 
shooters picked off fifty of the gunners. 
Embalming bodies has become quite a business at Wash 
mg. One physician is said to have made $30,000. The prices 
are $50 for an officer and $25 Ti.r a m-irato 
No, 1, Diameter 15 inches,.Price $6 
No. 2, Diameter 16 inches,.Price, $7 
No, 3, Diameter 18 inches, - __Price, $8 
No. 4, Diameter 20 inches,.Price, $9 
0 s " Larger Sizes for Churches Made to Order. .£31 
„ _ . Near Geneva, N. Y„ 25th March. 1862. 
Mossra Cowing 4. Co.—Gents:—I have got the itellhunirat 
last, and I assure yon its tune is superior to many Church Bells 
-it can he heard for miles. T only rryret that 1 had not such a 
one 40 years ago. It would Imv,. t,e,. n an immense savins of 
time aud lahor to my family In calling the men to their meals 
trom a distance. I most eVorfully recommend them to all far- 
luera. not only to call the help to tlicli meals, hut also in rase 
ot hre or accident, they rim be heard all over the surrounding 
country The one I hare Is your No, 4 size. 
Permit, me to speak a good word for your Pumps. Thev are an 
invaluable improvement upon the old log pump, which costs 
pore to be^m with, atid tlu*v wen* continually out of order [ 
have never been troubled with, von rs brim? out of repair al¬ 
though thev have been in use for many years. Indeed, they 
are all I could ask. Respectfully vours 
JOHN JOHNSTON, near Geneva, N. Y. 
We also make six sizes ot tin pro fed Hydraulic Rams. Wmd- 
A GENTS WaNTR U —To introduce the LITTLE 
A GIANT SEWING MACHINE-nrice only $15. llemmer 
Irauge, Screw*driver, aod extra needle*. Will cive a liberal sal¬ 
ary or largre cornrohwioD A. few counties in Si *w Ynjk, Ohio, 
i ennsyIvarna. Michigan, Indiana. Illinois, Wineonnin, unci Iowa 
to be supplied. Address a/ on. with f tarot), for terms, 
«l-4t T. S. PAGE, General Agent, Toledo, Ohio. 
gUSSELL’S 
SCREW POWER, 
COMBINED MOWER AND REAPER, 
Not a Cog in the Machine ! 
Friction Rollers upon tho inner face of the drive wheel paw 
up the tlange of a revolving Screw, which gives the desired 
amount of motion to the pitman-crank, with least possible fric¬ 
tion I KftvKCT in its Work, and most simple and durable in 
its construction. 
TIi«‘ Liglitest. Ura.fi 
Mower and Reaper in the World. E'jr-Send for circulars. 
Manufactured hv RUSSELL At TRKMAIN. 
641 ‘ 13t Manlius, N. Y. 
JJtarkcts, (Commerce, 
Kurnl New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochkster, April 29th, 1S6I. ) 
Oor market is dull just at present, and we are unable to note 
many changes. Mess Fork has declined 50 cents per barrel 
Mutton is advancing slightly, Eggs are declining, and now 
bring only 9® 10 cents per dozen. Dried Apples are in lees 
demand, and falling oil' in rates, llay has been scarce UuiiDg 
tho week, and host quality readily brings 813.00(5' 11,00. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
Flour untl Grain. i Eggs, dozen. 9@10o 
Flour, winter wbcat.^S^Vie.a) Hcmey, box. I2(ad4c 
Flour, spring do, 4.7ffCutS.ikJ Candles, box. SVulOc 
Flour, buckwheat... aunoo iX) Candles extra_ )2tad2ij 
Wheat. Genesee.LOOffil.25 Annie' hulliT S®«7„ 
Best white Camilla.. 125(31.28 s ' JSfJI 0 
Horn ot.l . -U'H 45c f'D dried«lb... 5.^a;bc 
glJBBARD Sc .V0 14 TII HOP, 
DEALERS TN 
DRY GOODS, 
Nos. 69 & 71 Main St., Marble Buildings, 
ROCHESTER, 1ST. Y., 
UIi.R.teFr COWS FOR SAI.E. — Eight or ten 
J- good Lows, principally grade Short-horns, Tor sale cheap. 
Apply to ALBERT PARK, Canisteo, Stouten Co . V Y. 
DEEDS! SEEDS! SIR IE US !—Clover, Timothy, 
)-’ and Hungarian Grass Seeds; Kentucky Blue Grass audited 
Top Seed; Orchard Grass; China Tea Seed Wheat, Dwarf Broom 
Lorn Seed; Dutton and rinht-rowed Corn, at 
„ „ , H- DA W, it SON, 26 Central Wharf, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Buffalo, April 10. 1862. 610-4t 
DHODES’ SUPERPHOSPHATE, 
J A THE STANDARD MANURE. 
Endorsed by Professors S. W JOHNSTON, x LIEBIG 
ami Dr h\ AN PL O H >Su/U under a U'fjul (/uarantre o}' purily 
and freedom J rom ail aduUerahrm. 
„ „ H E. MQRJNG. General Agent, 
(77 Pearl St, near Hanover Square, New York, 
To whom Agriculturists uml Dealer? of New York aod New 
England will please apply. H M. RHODES (t CO. 
_Office. SaSouth fit . Baltimore, Md. 
IT WILL PAY - 
To buy your DRESS GOODS of 
IIixL>L>arci tfc IVortlarop 
QROCERIES, PROVISIONS, SEEDS, FRUITS, &c. 
3VL, J. MOMROE, 
WUOLKSAI.H AND RETAIL 
GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 
DO ButD-ilo Street, ILo-hester, IN. Y. 
Also, Dealer in Clover nod Timothy Seed. Seed Potatoes 
Green and Dried Fruits, &c . t3~ Pure Wines and Liquors, 
and Rectified Whisky, lor Medicinal purposes. [640 
LJAHE HOME COMFORT COOK STOVE- One 
1 ot the be?t fitoves now in use. fiole agents. 
t>39-5tj KLEIN & DLTIiE, 72 Main fit,, Rochester, N, Y. 
IT WILL PAY- 
To buy your DRESS SILKS of 
HviLHDarci tSs Wortlirop 
IT WILL PAY — 
To buy your DOMESTICS of 
H'u'to'toarcl c fa IXTortlirop 
THE PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, April 26.— Ftntm— Market may be quoted 
scarcely so firm, but without any decided change in prices, 
with only a very moderate business doing lor export aud home 
consumption. At the close there were no buyers at the outside 
quotations. Sales at 8(,70(,0,95 for superfine State, $.5. toe 5.20 
for extra State, f'4.7lX''i,4,90 for superfine Western, SL10•' 5,3(5for 
common to medium extra Western, 85,20tn'5,45 for shipping 
brands extra jnttnil hooped Ohio, and *5,SXdJ6j50 for trade 
brands do., the market closing quiet. Canadian (lour steady 
and unchanged, with a moderate liujinos doing Sales at A5,P) 
@6,30 for spring, and $5.30(56,for winter extra Rye flour 
continues quiet and r toady at $3,'2>;>o1,26 Tor inferior (o choice. 
Corn meal m moderate request and prices steady. Sales at S3 
for Brandywine uml 82.750(1,85 for Jerxer. 
fill- 1 IX Wheat market irriy lie quoted quite firm, but with 
only a very mndwato business doing for export and home 
consumption- T -— ■■■ ~ ■ 
want of stock, i _ . 
red State at $1,35, and 
IT WILL PAY- 
To buy your LINEN'S of 
Ilix'bbn.rcl tfc DiTortlirop 
ciopedia,.$4.00 
Allen’? Am. Farm Book... LOO 
Allen's Diseases of Domes¬ 
tic Animals.0,7.5 
Allen's Ratal Architecture 1 25 
Allen on the Grape. 1.00 
Am, Architect, or Plans for 
Country Dwellings.6.00 
American Florist's Guide. 0 75 
Barry's Fruit Garden_ 1,25 
Blake’s Farmer at Home.. 1.25 
Boussingault’s Rural Econ¬ 
omy. 1.25 
Bright on Grape Culture, 
2d edition. . 50 
Browne's Bird Fancier..,, re 
Browne's Poultry Yard 1.0U 
Do. Field Book of Manures l 25 
Rridyetuan's Gat'd. Ase't.. 1,50 
Do. Florist's Guide. to 
Du. Kitchen Hardliner's In¬ 
structor. 60 
Do. Fruit Cult, Manual .. t* 
Bieck's Book oTFlowers.. 1,00 
IL list's Flower Garden... L25 
Do. Family KitebcnGard. 7.5 
Chemical Field Lectures. 1,00 
Chinese Sugar Cane and 
Sugar Making. 25 
Chnr]ton's Grape Grower's 
Guide........ SO 
Col,l>ett's Ain. Gardener.. 50 
Cottage and Farm Bee- 
Keeper . 50 
Cole's Am. Fruit Book.... 50 
Do Am. Veterinarian_ 50 
Dadd's Modern Horse Doe. 1.00 
Do. Am. Cattle Doctor_l.i.K) 
Do. Anatomy and Physi¬ 
ology of the Horse.2.00 
Do, colored plates.4.no 
Dona's Muck Manual.1.00 
Do. PrimK.?savon Manure- 25 
Darlington's ' Weeds and 
Useful Plante.1.50 
Davy’s Devon Herd Bonk, l.oi) 
Domestic ami Ornamental 
Poultry.1.0) 
Do, colored plates.2.00 
Downing's Fruiteaml Fruit 
Trees. 1.75 
Downing's Landscape Gar¬ 
dening .3.50 
Do. Rural Essays.3.00 
Eastwood's Cranberry Cul¬ 
ture. 50 
Elliott's West. Fruit BookM 25 
Every Lady her own Flow¬ 
er Gardener. 50 
Family Doctor by Prof H. 
S. Taylor.1.25 
Farm Dsainage, (H. F. 
French)... UD 
Fessenden's Farmer aud 
Gardener. 1,25 
Do. Am. Kitchen Garden, 50 
Field's Pear Culture __l.i*J 
Fish Culture. LOO 
Flint on Grasses..1 25 
Guenon on Milch Cows .. 60 
Herbert to Horse-Keepers 1.25 
Hooper's Dog .vGun, paper 25 
Do. do. cloth. 50 
Hough's Farm Record.3(H) 
Hyde's Chinese fimmr b.ine 25 
Kidder's Guide to Apian>au ,__... 
Science. SO | Do, on the Ilog. . .. . .. . . .. 75 
4-1/ - Any of the above named works will be forwarded by 
mail, post-paid, on receipt of the price specified. 
Address D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N, Y. 
IT WILL PAY- 
To buy your TABLE LINENS of 
HuToloard tfc Wortlirop 
Transactirins are material ly restdeted by the 
Sales Milwaukee dub at $1,20, extra choice 
req Slate at *1,35, and white California at 51,26. Ryu quiet 
Sales at 79.U.S2C, afloat aud delivered. Bariev rules dull anil 
nominal at 8)>.VMc Barley rnalt cootilines quiet. Sales at 
$1. Peas nominal at toe for Canadian, Corn market may be 
quoted heavy and lower, with a limited hu.sim'f .i for export 
and home trade. Sales at 57c lor mixed TVWtern in stoix,. 58c 
for do. delivered, .We for new yellow Jersey, and 57 .,58c for 
yellow Southern, ('iitsin moderate Inquiry' Sales at 40c 
for Canada, and 40/ 11c for Jersey, Western and State. 
Provisions— Pork market eaJiwr. with x modemte demand 
5»le* at $12,112,25 lor mess. $12,to a 11,50 for prime u,e-- ( ami 
$1 im,1u, 25 tor prime Beef market more active and very firm. 
Sales at J4.50vr5.5U for country prime, $5,50/, 8,1.10 for country 
metis, *12 u 13,50 for repacked do . 51 la IS fur extra nr ess. Prime 
mess bc-of stoutly ami In modorare demand. Small sales at $20, 
India mess m very moderate request. Sales at $2V 23,50 Beef 
hams qiliot aud without change. Sales Western at $16,75. Cut 
meats m loir deoiau.l and steady. Sales at 4'iffiAc for Westei ri 
and city snoulilers, and 5 l »(</ fi , 'ic for hams- I.anl stead v, witli 
a more active demand. Sales at 7hin for No. 1 to choice. 
Butter in moderate request, and selling at Ski 14c for Ohio and 
15/t’kOc tor state. Cneetie quiet and steady at 6.Vi9e fur good 
to choice. 
Aflnss—Proria urescarce and have advanced to $5,62)4. Pots 
arc steady at the same rate. 
flol’H—continue in limited request at 12e,18c for new, as to 
quality. 
fibKOs Clo ver Seed is in moderate request for the country 
trade, an.! the market fs steady: sales of 61 bags at 7‘-:<i8e. 
Timothy need is selling at $l,76<e2,to per bu.heL 
BUFF'AI-O, APRIL 28 — Flour—T he market still rules very 
quiet, with only a moderate demand for home and intcrio'r 
Dade, .-sales Ohm and Indians at $5.37)4,b5,fit); Illinois and 
Wisconsin extra $4,/5, upsound Wb-ennafn nt $4.(n double 
extra Michigan at 5 25 j 5.24); extra Indiana at $2,,iXI lii the late 
receipts considerable complaint is made of flour being mustv 
Grain. —Wheat dull, heavy and inactive, except for small 
quantities toisqpply immediate wants Millets are mostly out 
of the market, and speculators have vnry little disposition to 
operate until tin- property ran be moved b.y canal Holder- 
arc willing to sell, but not at price? that buyers will pay, SaleH 
white Kentucky at $j.25 Some other small sales made 
on terms not made public. I’orn in moderate demand to sup¬ 
ply immediate wants of distillers. r-Iatesat 30c. t,>c new and 
38c. for old Bogged lota selling at 40c,, including bagiriuo 
Oats quiet, with the demand mostly limited to city use. Sales 
at 31c. Tho stock is light Burley in good supply, with limited 
demand-no sales quotations nominal at 6&i<0C, Kvo quiet 
and nominal at 68c. for Western. .Vo -ales. Peas nominal and 
quiet for Lsoadtan at 57c. Marrowfats at 85c ffiijl.oil Rl ac i- 
IT WILL PAY 
IT WILL PAY 
hush's I’rogrexsive Farmer 60 
A oil's Gan). Companion 1 00 
N01 tun's Elemcptsof Agri¬ 
culture. 60 
OlcoH's fiorgho A Imphee 1.00 
Pardee on the Strawberry 60 
I’adder's Land Measurer.. 60 
Persoa'B New Culture of the 
Vine. 23 
Phelps’ Bee-keeper's Chart 25 
Quinhy'- Mystortesof Bee¬ 
keeping .too 
Quincy on Soiling Cattle. 50 
Rabbit Fancier. ,Yi 
ItandullI sfiheepIIusbandryl-25 
Uieliarrlson on the Horse 25 
RichardsoD on the Penis of 
the Farm. 25 
Do. Domestic Fowls. 29 
Do. on the Hog.. .. 25 
Do. on the Honey Bee_ 25 
Do. on the Dog. 26 
Reemelin'a Vine-dree-era 
Manual.... 50 
Saxton'- Rural Hsrni Books, 
bound in 4Seriee.. a eh, 1.25 
Shepherd's Own Kook.... 2.00 
Stray Leaves from the Book 
nt Nature . 1.00 
Stephens' Book of the Farm 
2 vols.4 00 
Skillful Housewife. 25 
Skinner's Elements of Ag¬ 
riculture . 25 
Smith's Landscape Gar¬ 
dening. 1.26 
Thaer's Principles or Agri¬ 
culture..... 2.i)0 
Thomas' Farm Implements LOO 
Thompsons Food of Ani¬ 
mals. 75 
The Ro?e Culturist.. 50 
Topham's Cberaistrv Made 
Easy.. . 25 
Turner's Cotton Planter's 
Manual. 1,00 
Warderis Hedges and Ever¬ 
greens. 1.00 
Waring ? Elemeuts of Ag¬ 
riculture . 76 
Weeks 00 Bees. 25 
Wilson "n Flax. 25 
Ynualt & Martin on Cattle. 1.25 
Youatton the Horse.1.25 
Do. no Sheep. 75 
BOSTON, April 24.— Tho following are the rates for the 
week- 
Saxony and Merino, fine,47ffi51 
F'ull Wood,.46:<i-l7 
if and (4 blood.44 5,46 
Common,.42vi43 
Pulled, extra,.46:i»53 
Da superfine.43,5)50 
Do. No. t.30 ,r4.5 
Do, No. 2.ooffioo 
Western mixed,.35J4S 
To buy your SPRING PRINTS of 
Hubbard tfc IMortlirop 
Texafi,. 
Mmyina, washed, 
l)o. uuwashed,... 
Syrian. 
.OOffiOli 
.270535 
. 14<«t20 
. 19ffiA5 
.24 526 
.12(7,25 
. 17:340 
.37, 13 
.toa dll 
CINCINNATI, April 24.—We hear of no movement in the 
market with reference to the new clips; 35(51,5c. is talked of li¬ 
the probable range, since the Boston sale .—Gazelle 
Crimea,. 
Buenos Ayres._ 
Peruvian, washed, 
Canada,.. 
^ ew Spring Prints. 
We have just opened an assortment of Fashionable SpriDg 
Oarmeute, which are very neat aod tasty. Our 
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT 
Is now opened, and we are prepared to manufacture Gar- 
meDta, either in fiilk or Cloth, to order. 
HUBBARD A NORTHROP, 
638 Nos. K & 71 Main Street, Rochester, N. Y 
lx Henrietta, April 16th, ofinflammation of the lungs,GEORG 1C 
; D , son of Lymxn and Hariiikt A. Hill, aged 11 months and 
I | AIPl.OY AI ENT. A Nbw EM'Kkpri«x.—T he Frank- 
It tin Sewing Machine On. want a number of active Local and 
Traveling Agents. A liberal salary and expense? paid, or com¬ 
mission allowed. Address, with stamp. HaKKIS BROTHERS. 
Boston. Mass, (Clip thu out for referrva .1 63J.I3t 
-A NEW AND IMPORTANT 
C A INVENTION, 
BY DOUGLAS BLY, M. D. 
M By frequent tiseectjons Dr. Blt has 
^ succeedwl in embodying the principles of 
l M the natural leg in an artificial one, and In 
W jf giving it lateral, or side morion, at the 
1 Sr ankle, the same as the natural one. By 
so doing lie baa prodnoed tho most com. 
J ,4 plete and .oicccssl'u) inventionever attam- 
_^ ed in artifieul legs, 
^—’ Tr A pamphlet containing foil description 
and illustrations can be hail without charge, Ly addressing 
DOUGLAS Rf.Y, il. D., ■ 
637-tf Rochester , A' I"; or, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
* $ AIIVKUTLSIM) TKli.HS, In Advnnco—THtRTT-FtVB 
Cxxts .4 Lure, each insertion. A price and a half for extra 
display, or 62>j centa per lino of space. Spbci.u, Noticks (fol¬ 
lowing reading matter, leaded,) Sixty Cents a Line. 
t?" The immense circulation of the Rural Nkw-Yorker — 
full twenty thousand more than that of any other similav jour¬ 
nal—renders it by far the Best and Cheapest Advertising Medium 
of its class in America. This tact ahonld be borne in mind 
by all Nurserymen. Manufacturer*. Wholesale Dealers, Land 
Agents, &e.. 4c., who necessarily depend upon the People of 
the North for patronage. 
T>OCHESTEK CITY SCALE WORKS, 
1 GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. 
E. A. Fcirsyi’B ,t Co keep constantly on hand alarge assort¬ 
ment of 
Hay, Cattle, Grain, Platform and Cota ter Scales, 
which they will sell at greatly reduced prices. 
ir-zT All vjork warranted. 
Address E. A. FORSYTH & CO., Rochester. N. Y., 
636-2Uteo Old Stand of Duryee & Forsyth. 
IT" See illustrated advertisement in Rural of March 29. 
I'OM H HL MB PEAS.-I will send by mail, post 
X age-paid, b oz. Tom Thumb Peas, for 25 cents, to any post 
omce in the fitatea. These Peas grow onlv eight inches high 
and are very early and prolific. J. RAPALJE, 
1-tffchester, N. Y, 
