Trout in goad demand at $’2,76(M,00 for nrw in half bills. 
Cheese—Tbs market quiet blit firm, with light stock bore and 
in hands of dairyman. IV# quote pine apple at t-V; cream Sx.c, 
Eastern enltii>e*SHe; medium dairy inti shipping at 7c, T.SfaSc. 
Butter—In good demand; choice qualities am scarce Canadian 
and Western packed at IJtifiiUlc. State, fresh roll and choice 
parted 14v7> Inc. — Courier, 
TOBONTUi M.tv 17 Flopr—N othing doing in Flour, 
ChtAIN ~Tn the sired matket yesterday, there were rather 
better supplies of grain. Kail wheal, of which the receipts 
were light. Hold at SI Harley was more freely otfoved at 7oc to 
75c. Outs very linn at tile to 46c. Pena 60c to .Vic 
PioviBioNiqAtto Potatoes in good supply at 80c to R5c for 
pood cups, and 70c to 76c for inferior qualities Freso butter 
17c. Eggs7c to 9e In boefno change, ranging'fromS4ifi0@5,50. 
Sheep scarce at $4,50 to *3. dole. 
( 10MMENCEMENT of TWENTY-FIFTH VOLUME 
HARPER’S 
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. 
No. Cxlv.] CONTENTS. [June, 1862. 
BROADWAY. 
tLLrsTiu rio.NS -The rave.— Something Coming. — In 
Fonna Pauperis. Work is over.-At Home.— Eleven 
o clock.'—'Toward Morning. 
A DANGEROUS JOURNEY, {Conclude<L) 
Illustrations — A Lonely Ride — The Attack —San 
Miguel—Spanish Caballero Valley of Santa Marguerite— 
Lassoing a Grizzly—Bello of the Fandango 
THE CATAWISSA RAILROAD. 
—I rum the Bluffs at {’ulawissa — View 
- val s Uutr■: near Tamoqna—View near 
n fle.nl waters of the l.lttle Schuvilcill 
Hollow -Maioeville Water-Cap—''View 
View .from i 'qtawissa - Town of Cata- 
JMPORTANT TO FARMERS 
.vjsr <l zmr tkh—jyk if subscribers 
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND. 
We direct your particular attention to 
RHODES’ SUPER PHOSPHATE, 
TUB STANDARD MANURE, 
t>OR 
SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID, 
INDISPENSABLE TOR 
Every Description of Crops. 
(lYice to Farmers $45,00 per tun 2,000 tbs., cash, in New York 
or boston.) 
« RHODES' 99 the long-established and well known 
MANURE 
hi the American market, (the large demand for Cotton culture 
heretofore consuming our entire product,) ia manufactured under 
the immediate supervision of the regularly educated Chemists, 
ROBERT B POTTS and FREDERICK KI.ETT, the Sulphuric 
Acid being produced upon a large scale at the Works, Camden, 
New Jersey. 
Rhodes ' 1 Mn mire 
Zi sold tender a legal guarantee as being a Standard Super 
Phosphate 
Prof. S. W JOHNSON, of the Yalo Analytic School and 
Chemist to the Connecticut State Agricultural Society, says;— 
Rhodes' Super Phosphate, is of uniform comjrosition, and is 
the only real Super Phosphate l haste met with." 
Dr. EVAN PtrOFI, President of Pennsylvania Farm School, 
in his Report upon artificial manures, through the "Country 
Gentleman, " American Agriculturist," "Genesee Fanner,” 
and "New \ork Observer, '' March. IS62. says;—" Rhodes' is the 
As n veto Quarter of the Ron a r. commenced with 
April* Now is the Time to Scrsckibe! Agents 
and friendly Subscribers are requested to present the 
claims and merits of the paper to their neighbors, 
Every addition to our list icill aid in maintaining the 
interest and value, of the Rural during these times 
that test the purses of publishers. I(c aim high, and 
intend to continuously manifest the spirit of our 
motto, u Excelsior,” at all times. A fern thousand 
Kew Subscribers this month, will enable us to furnish 
a better paper through the year than we could other¬ 
wise afford. 
n« can still furnish back numbers from Jan¬ 
uary, so that those desiring it may have the complete 
vfftvme, or subscriptions can commence now. 
SMITH A, WIRE GAR’S PATENT, 
WITH LA TOURRETTE’S IMPROVEMENTS. 
Tile Machine whi 
undoubtedly the best ai'm moet dur ml, Ti?n t J m P rov ' , 'nenfa, 
on. U performs the whole fir ^ "> hme 
ing it to froy ,t froi n gravel, an 1 plli^ U t "L' tfi,."ifrV crW! 
operation, and may Tie propelled by fathiff wlfar f’ u 
horse-power. It makes all sly,., and Hhnnli of tile 
frtfTO iji , i ifldw% and mold* ion r , M j M n J\ f nr i 
The matihlQe is simple In bonstrucu,,,. h„ .^1,1!, /i.,.ili',, r ,]'A L 
iron,) and not liablj to vet W t e( W&. I the ^nth 
of BIMPTJCTTT. C.VPAcrrf and tm«AflIf,Vrv a 
was awarded the F imt Premium at the Ohio Sum Fairis, 
which ftWM.nl tvs., approved by a special eotnMitfae nfnrartir 
tile makers appointed by the State Board of Agrii’Oltnrt. t 
special request of interested parties, who werorfisraHsliiil w! 
the decision of the first committcft. >us«auau«l wi 
For further particulani, or illustrated circular, add moo 
A. liA TOtiKKKITE, Jr., A*c„t, 
M5 Waterloo, Seneca Go jg y 
TI1E CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, May 14.—The current prices for the week at 
all the markets are as follows; 
HPVli' AiTTl I) 
First quality ....cwt. *H,00(<i>8,50 
Ordinary quality. 7.5tf<o8,e0 
Common quality. 7i>tfl7.V) 
Inferior quality. 6,0tfai7,00 
COWS AND CALVES. 
First quality. 
Ordinal v quality. 
Common quality. 
Inferior quality,. 
VKAL CALVES. 
First quality. 
Ordinary quality. 
Common quality. 
Inferior quality,. 
BRKKF AND LAMilH. 
Prime quality,.. 
Ordinary,.. 
Common,."’ ’ 
Inferior,..;. 
, SWINE 
Corn-fed, .. 3^@S.^c 
„ do light.. 2Ji2’3*iC 
Still-fed. SHWgjjc 
ALBANY, Mav I!)— Be EVES —Tin- receipts arc lighter than 
last week by about 60 car loads; still there are enough here to 
supply the demand, and perhaps leuve a tew over. The average 
quality i« up to that, of last week, and there are two or three 
droves in the .v.vcls that approach w near premium as any¬ 
thing that baa been in market for several week- Some think 
that they have Mild their corn-fad cattle at NViHic A* 100 lbs low¬ 
er than last week, but the figures do nut bear out this idea, 
Riccii PT8 — The following is our comparative statement of re¬ 
ceipts at this market over the Central Kailinad. estimating 16 to 
the car: 
Cor week 
„ , This week. Last week last rear. 
Cattle.3.fiA) 4,51fl 4 list. 
Sheep...3.420 2,218 3,735 
Hogs. 138 1.274 000 
-Near ^trsiicci's 
frDPl klWIefilJC - TM— TLV,. 
W.'rci —Sii'Y--till) at Williamsport 
rough riding down aoum 
lu.psraATiows — Electioneering 
Lone!v Gruie Tho Bereaved Neg.„„— iuo „ vuius ljn 
lire—The Hurrlrane—Barrett and the Boar 
MADE LEIN E ECU ,\ F, F FEE. 
GEORGE BANCROFT. 
M Mclock 8 ANU SLUD - A HOU ' ijEHOLr > STORY. By Miss 
BCRB'S CONSPIRACY. 
O^VFAUM. By Anthony Tkoiaope Illustrated by J. 
CHAI'Tiir mr- Lady Mason returns Horne. 
Chaptkk LI V —Telling all that happened beneath the 
ump l ost. 
L it.v I'TKii LV M hat took Place in Harley Street. 
Citm-tsk LVI — IIow Sir Peregrine did Business with 
Mr. Round. 
Ii.Lr.xTiiATiO.vs - Lady trason going before the Maria, 
tratea —Sir Peregrine and Mr. Round 
CONCERNING LAUGHTER. 
failing love. 
THE ADVENTURES OF PHILIP. By W. M. Thackkxay. 
CttAr-rBR XXXV —Res Augusta Domi 
CfUiTKl; XXXVI - in which PhUip wears a Wig. 
iLLtiOTKATtONS - Re3 Augusta Domi — Pater familias — 
Mater fanuhas. 
MONTHLY RECORD OF CURRENT EVENTS 
UTERARY NOTICES. 
EDITOR'S TABLE. 
EDITOR'S EASY CHAIR. 
EDITOR'S FOREIGN BUREAU. 
EDITORS DRAWER. 
Illustrations — Henty/a Lips —Push's Tavern—The 
Disconsolatea —A Deviation — After Supper —It's no 
Consequent* 
FASHIONS FOR JUNE. 
Illustrations — Bridal Toilet— Undress Costume. 
The Twenty-Fifth, i'nlunu; of FIahi'kr's Nkw Monthly Maga- 
zi.nk is c.ommcnced with the present Number, which contains 
articles by 
Jambs Wynne, Donald G. Mitojikll, 
Anthony Tkollopk, II. D. Mkars 
W. M Thackeray, Bknson J Lorsivo 
N. G. SiJBt-HBKb, Alfred VI. Gcernskv 
Sajickl I. Primh, George Witt. CuR-rrs, - 
Harriet E. Prescott, J. H. H. Claiborne 
Charles Nordhofe, J. Ross Browne 
Dinah Maria Mpi.ock, T. S. Arthur, ' 
Jookfh Aldk.n, 
These are illuxtrated from Original Drawings, bv Voiot 
Stei-kkns. Perkins, Millais, McLk.va.v, Jeovett, Goatkr’ 
Chapin, and Carroll. ’ • 
The Tabln of Contents and List of lUnstrationsof IJhe last 
volume prefixed to the May N timber, show Hir lalmr and ex- 
pense whiuh have been lavlshml upon ifa pages Besides the 
henal Novule—"Thu Advrntnrox of Philip.” by W M Thaok- 
ekav ' IJrley F ,U " 1 ." t.y ANTIIoNV TkolloPB, and "'Mib-trr'ss 
and Maid, by Dinar Maria Mulook each Numls>r has con¬ 
tained lairs, hketebex, and Poems earofully relented from the 
immense dumber funuSbud by \morioan Contntiiii.erx While 
thus giving due prominunre to the department of Fiction care 
bus been taken to supply papers of permanent historical find 
scientific; value. 
The various Editorial Departments Compri.-e Essays and 
Notes upon the eucrent. topics of the day, at home Rud abroad 
with Anecdotes and I'acotl.r. turni.l.ud t.y hiimhedsol volun- 
Urv COet/ibuters in every section of Ole country. The 
"Monthly Record of Current. Events" presents a eonne.t.-d 
....$43,00@«0,00 
_ 4U,INKii-45,IW 
.... 30,iW(ft)35,00 
.... 25.0 Ad AX, 00 
Ip lb S @5>sC 
. 4', fa 5 
. 3>,(q»4 
. 2>Y®3 X 
LOWING Sz O O 7 S 
PORTABLE 
Grreen House En«ri 
Back VOLUMES.—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 Rural can he 
furnished by us at any price. The subsequent volumes will be 
BUjiplied, bound, at $3 each—or if several are taken, at $2 fid 
each. Thu only complete volumes we can furnish, unbound, are 
those of 185!*. '60 and '61 — price. $2 each. 
• f Change of Addres 3 — Subscribers wishing the address 
•of their papers changed from one Post-Ofiicc to another, must 
specify the *ld address as well as the new to secure compliance. 
THE CURE FOR STAMMERING. 
Pamphlets (new edition) describing Bates' Appliances, 
the New, Scientific, and only known means for the perma¬ 
nent Cure of Stammering, can be obtained, free of Express, 
by addressing H. C. C. MEARS, 
6J5-2t No. 82, Broadway, New Vork. 
Jitarkcts, Commerce, &c 
linrnl New-Yorker OHlcc, > 
Rochester, iUv 20th. 1861. ( 
Flour —We note a slight decline in the rates for choice 
flour, equal to 23 cents per barrel 
Grain—W heat as last quoted. Corn is in good local demand, 
and brings30 cents per bushel. Oats have advanced to 33@39c. 
All other articles arc as last quoted. 
ItoclicHtrr Wholesale Prices. 
Irionr »nd Groin. Eggs, dozen. IUfifilOc 
Flour,wintei wbeat ,$3 25jfi.25 Honey, box. 12®Me 
Flour, spring do, 4 7801 , 3 . 1)0 Candles, box. 9t a («/10c 
Flour, buckwheat... O.tW.a/iO) CiuuHex, extra_ lAa l 2 c 
Meal, Indian. J. 12 ®l.fa ..... . 
Wheat. Genesee 1.01 fall.23 A DT ,l P f h„‘ h“i d 
Best wl.ifa Canada l Wl.28 Au ,h-; >t iV''' 
Corn, old. » ..Vils do ' , 
Meat*. Sheep Pelts.$0.fioW(W 
Pork, mesa.$l! RXai! 2 .PP Liunb Pelts. 23cia’2dc 
Pofk, clear.LB-OiX'i: 13.W Seeds, 
Dressed hogs, cwt 3too Clover, nieiliuiu, t4.2Sa4.50 
Beef, cwt. 4 00® 0 00 Do. large, . H,0(ka6,23 
Spring lambs, each I 2 Sn. 1 75 Timothy. I .30,.' 2 00 
Muiton, carcass... 4tT-fa j( ;' Mumlrlr*. 
Ham*, smoked- iv<07c. Wood, hard_f 3 . 0 tfnt 5.00 
Shoulders.. 4(a.5c. Wood, soft. .Hotfx&OU 
Chickens. 8 ® 9 c. Coal, Scranton_ 6 .«J®B.fio 
Turkey®. flfn 10c. ■ Coal, Pitts tori. 6 ,3tfa3fl<) 
Geese........ Wjwfas. I Coal, Shamokiu... £.6tf«6.50 
Ducks pair. 38®44c, i Coal, Char. 7;;,j«C 
rrmy/itiN't usw 
THE WOOL AIARKETS. 
NKWVOUK, May 15—The market is steady, and sales mod¬ 
erate. without material change in price-. A burdening ten¬ 
dency is, however, Perceptible in rates of tho finest and coaWest 
descriptions, sales have been made OfW.OUO lbs. fleece, Sltfhales 
f-alllni out, too do. Ilonskoi, 120 do. Muxli/,onn*50 do. unwashed 
Smyrna, ami 250 do. Capo Good iiope. at our quotations, a fair 
business exists with tbu trade in all descriptions. 
Saxony Fleece >J lb... 
American full blood Merino. 
American half and Merino. 
American Native and quarter Merino 
Extra nulled. 
Superfine pulled. 
No ) nulled. "**"* 
La tube pulled..* 
California fine, unwashed..1.111.!.!.! 
California common do. 
Peruvian Washed.. 
ValparaiKO unwashed. 
Sooth American Merino unwashed.. 
South Americon Mestizo unwashed.. 
South American common washed_ 
South American F.ntre Rios do.,..... 
South American unwashed_ 
South American Cordova washed. 
Cape Good Hone unwashed. 
East India washed. 
African unwashed. 
African washed . 
Mexican unwashed. 
Texas.... 
Smyrna unwashed. 
Siuy rna washed .. 
IIIKI’AM), May Id-Wool quiet, Th 
The quotations nominal. American fleect 
pulled at .Vi.j 4.5c —Courier 
.48(2)80 
.4ftiid8 
,4Fc46 
.40,5 42 
.44.115 
.4A./42 
..34e.3i 
.Oku (JO 
,3o ii 32 
.14® 16 
.32(ii'.35 
.14.vi; 15 
2216/53 
.24(0126 
.146il(i 
.20(5/22 
. IJ’o.12 
.24@26 
22(0 23 
.I 80 25 
.16/020 
-3d«/.34 
(JPEN AIB GRAPE CTJLTIJRE. 
A PRACTICAL TREATISE OS TILE 
Garden & Vineyard Culture of the Vine, 
AND THE 
MANUFACTURE OF DOMESTIC WINE. 
Designed fir the use of Amateurs and others in the Northern 
and Middlo States. Prolosoly Illustrated with new Engravings 
from carefully executed Designs, verified by direct practice. 
BY JOHN PHIN, 
Author of " Essay on Open Air Grape Culture," to which was 
awarded tho First Premium of the American Institute. 
To which is added a selection of Examples of American Vine¬ 
yard Practice, and a carefully prepared description of the cele¬ 
brated Thomkry System of Grace Culture. Price $100 — 
Sent free of postage upon receipt of pi ice. 
Address C. M. SAXTON, 
64l-2t Agricultural Book Publisher. New York. 
1 . / ...- c«.--. * mj, ran, i.uereiore. 
.supply any .Number Irow the Ix clnaing upon the followiug 
terms " 
Any Number wilfbc sent by mail, post paid, far Twentv-live 
' e ?-, ,, AtNV/olume, eoinprisiag Six Numbers, neatly bound 
in Cloth, will bo sent by Mail, to any part of the United States 
within d,ODD miles of New Vork, post-paid, for Two Dollars per 
Volume. Complete be fa will bo sent by Express., the freight at 
the charge of the purchaser, at a discount of twenty-five ner 
oink from the above r ite Twenty-Four Volumes, bound uni¬ 
formly. extending from Juno. 1850, to November, 1861 are now 
10 OOO -AX3-H:rsn.’fs wanted- 
Activi*. competent men, of good At&odi&g in 
coumiurnty. Jiwticeaof the P».*act*, Natan os Public, auv busi- 
roan, wUlfltjd a chance to make rnonev. with little labor 
ami no capital, hy addre^dag the subscriber at I.yona. N. Y , or 
Washington. 0. C. Semi jiontfige stamp foe reply. 
W.5L VAN M A RTF.a 
r v KRMSl, 
One Copy for One Year. so a., 
Two Copies for One Year. ... jyq 
Three or more Copies for Olio Year (each) ... .... 2 .UU 
And an Fitra Copy, gratit, for trerp Club of Eight Sch- 
NCKIBERS. 
Harper's Magazine ami Harper s Weekly, together, one vear 
?1 00. 
The Demand Notes of the United States will be receive-) far 
Subscriptions. Our distant friends are requested to remit them 
in preference to Hank Notes 
UABTCK A mttfTlIEKA Dublfahers. 
T1>E A IV If L.-YIVTlGI-f.-Patented 18H0.— 
I J We manufacture the (sheapest and best Bean Planter in 
Worked by one Horae—plants two rows at a time, and in 
hills. Bows from 28 to SOiuches apart, and hills 14 inches apart. 
Price * 12 . WHITESIDE, BARNETT & CO.. 
643-3t Brock part. MonrooCo.. X. Y 
Yoitlv, May )9. — Fl.OUIl Market heavy, and uu- 
settled and fir .ower. with a moderate buxtveSS doing lor export 
and no me consumption. At- ttio close there were no buyers at 
SHi ?. 1 Jl'totatiiotlf^ Sales at $1, (So, 4.50 for superfine State; $*,- 
656)4,75 lor extrabtitte; ?4.45,c4,tu for siuierfine Western; $4 65 
W4,8».for common to medium extra Western, $5(^23,10 for 
snipping brands extra round hooped Ohio, and * 5.20 a c/j) fa, 
• l , h< ; niaiket closing hea\y Canadian Hour 
x>: b,!, 3 ' lot e'! heavjh and 5e lower, with a moderate 
! ‘t **.(. 15 / 14,86 iut- spring.Iind $ .85.i 6 , i. 4 foi 
4 vs t',' !• fare , i" l! c ur Continues quiet and steady at S3,25m/ 
4,25 fin Interior M> cJimcft. Corn meal In more active demaml 
and owes him Sales at *3.ut for Brandywine and $2.8tfni2&5 
*3,26 tor Marsh's caloric, and 50 puncheons at 
Gn \r.N - Wheat market heavy and mav bn quote,l fally 2 eta 
« “ nioderite business lining for export or home e.<m- 
“^*2 ' 7 w U 'if posh I"** "n the 1 'iirt of holders 
SlDAAi ftS ,^'c?Ch'eag,. spring Rt *l.u/*cd,ir7. Canada club at 
nmixlv; f J -‘‘ ry f ,nrn0 ^il\v;iukc^ club nt ^I/> 4 a}I.I 2 ; 
b^ b \lichfa m l s? 4 ’i % " 1 n lRr , a " 1 VVt ' n H' I 1 ' n at #ur«)l.l3, ami am- 
rurlxl Rve. heavy and lower Sales at. 7/if,678c, 
X’l « aud noininal at TUCuJSfSc Barley malt steady; 
and HtORiJy; sale.-* rnmmrir. Cana 
dial! at /(I, and very choice do at. 78c, Corn market without 
faisvs ms "'!*«,* moderate export demand Sales at 61 \ 
, ,P IX ''' 1 Werlero, AT far old do. in store ami 
and 86 cfor yellow South 
se"; Western 1 and State””'^ **** !rf S#5 ’ 40c ,or 
SafaS^at l " jr prices Without change 
R 7 Unc 111 f)i?k 7 ,' ^ a Sia.Ooad.'l.lW lor prime mess, and 
Ia r . fitter— matket rules quiet and very lirm 
country mess. SIS 
\ ANSEJIOND SWEET I'OTATO PI. A NTS, 
1A( os iu years past—a superior article, adapted to Northern 
planting—at $2 a 1,000, 3 ,oy*), $(» lO.ow, 510—in May and dune. 
Our plants for many years have given good sati.sfaction in the 
Northern States, growing good crops 44 deg. N. Send stamp 
for Circular. C B. MURRAY, 
Foster’s Cvosgiuga, Warren Co., Ohio. 
j JH.EIVEIXT1VI: "W ATBR PIPE, 
Made by Wycoffs Patent Boring Machine. 
Banded and Tested, and Warranted to bear any required 
head of Water. The Cheapest and Beat tn use for 
Carrying Water to Bnilroad Tanks; for Distilleries, 
Breweries, Steam Pipes; far Chain Pump Tubing; 
for Carrying Water from Springs to Dry Fields 
and Farm Buildings, and for Water 
Courses of every description. 
This pipe is made or pine timber, in sections 8 feet long, con¬ 
nected by a socket or square shoulder joint, perteotly fitted by 
machinery, so ox to be water tight. The size of the timber de¬ 
pends upon the size of the bore. The smaller the timber tho 
more perfectly U becomes -aturated, which ia tho chief e-ause 
of its womfarful durability. 
The most common sire for ordinary use U !>, inch bore. 
This is usually made of scantling 35 j inches square; which is 
sufficiently strong to "bear any reasonable head. We can fur¬ 
nish any amount of testimonials and references as to its prac¬ 
tical value, but will simply give a few. as follows 
I have in use between two and three thousand feet, and con- 
eider Itthecheappxt form of aqueduct that has been introduced 
to the public, both far capacity and efficiency If well laid, I 
think it quite as durable us iron or lead. T C PETERS. 
Darien, N. Y 
1 am entirely satisfied with the working of the wooden water 
pipe, and cheerfully recommend it to any one desiring agood, 
cheap water course, which is durable, easily laid down, and will 
deliver the water at the tower end just as dear and pure as it ia 
ut the fountain. LEVI BLAKESLEE. 
Paris, N. Y. 
I am 8 a.tLsfij.-d that it is the cheapest, best, and most durable 
water pipe in use. 1 . H- SUTHEKI.AND. 
Pitfaford. N. Y. 
I then put on the entire power of the wheel, which I am sat¬ 
isfied was equal to a head of water of morn than Mi ree hundred 
feet on the pipe, and let It run all night, without bur-ung 
Eltuing. September 3d, 1859- ANSON C. ELY. 
There is another aiivantacc besides cheapness in wooden 
pipes. It Ls tbe naso with whjub they are tupped whenever and 
wherever a branch is to be taken oil. ami they are easily re¬ 
paired. We hope that not only villages, hut farmers, wherever 
a spring exists about the homestead, will avail themselves of its 
benefits. In ease of the sale of the farm it would pay ten times 
its cost, aiid it would be worth still more to the owner, as it 
Would pay its coat every year. AYut Fork Tribune. 
We have iu Our office a piece of wooden pipe, which is said to 
have been in use 12 years So perfect, is the preservation of tho 
piece that the uphnterv rough ness prod need hy the saw when 
it was mode, remains entirely undisturbed. It Is really a curi¬ 
osity of great interest. The evidence which it give* of lae value 
Of wooden water pipe cannot be disputed.— Elmira Advertiser. 
This pipe is regarded, wherever It has been used, os the best 
that can be made for the purpose. It is rheup, durable, and 
not liable to get out of order Wood is the most pure and 
wholesome material which cuo be used to convey water, and 
in this respect this pipe is entirely free from objection. It 
is now only about six years since ifa first introduction, as made 
by machinery, and It is rapidly taking the place of all other 
kinds. 
The fallowing is a list of prices for ordinary pipe, banded and 
tested, an't warranted perfect If the pipe is to be submitted to 
au extraordinary pressure, the price will vary according to cir¬ 
cumstances , and for this purpose, nil orders should state the 
number of feet head under which the pipe is to be used 
l L i inch bore, 3# inches square. 4 cents per foot. 
•> •• •• ALT •• •< K .• .. 
]]OOKS FOR^RURALIS^ 
The following works on Agriculture, Horticulture, ike 
bo obtained at the Uttice of the Rural N ew- Yorker W 
also furnish other books un Rural Affairs, issued by Aim 
publisher*, at the usual retail prices,— aud shall add new 
as published 
American Farmer's Ency¬ 
clopedia, .* 4.00 
Allen's Am Farm Book... 1.00 
Allen's Diseases of Domes¬ 
tic Animals . ... 0.75 
Allen's Rural Architecture 1.25 
Allen on the Grape. 1.00 
Am. Architect, or Flan*tor 
Country Dwellings.6.00 
American Florist's Guide. 0-75 
Barry's Fruit Garden.1.26 
Blake's Farmer at Home,. 1 . 2 s 
Boussiuguult's Rural Econ¬ 
omy.... .. 1,26 
Bright on Grape Culture, 
2<i edition. 60 
Browne's Bird Farmer_ 60 
Brow tie's Poultry Yard .. l.(X) 
Do. Field Book of Manures 1 '25 
Bridgeman's (.ant Asst.. 1.60 
Do. Florist’s Guide_ 60 
Do Kitchen Gardener's In¬ 
structor.. (XI 
Do. Fruit Cult. Manual,. 60 
Greek's Book or Flowers.. 1.00 
Buist'a Flower Garden_1.25 
Do. Family KitchenGard. 75 
Chomioal Field Lecture*. 100 
Chinese Sugar Cane and 
Sugar Making. 23 
Choriton's Grape Grower's 
Guide —. 60 
Cohbett’s Am Gardener 50 
Cottage ami Farm Bee- 
Keeper. 60 
Cole’s Am. Fruit Book_ 50 
Do Am. Veterinarian_ 60 
Dadd's Modern Horse Doe. 1.00 
Do. Am Cattle Doctor_ 1.00 
Do. Anatomy and Physi¬ 
ology of tho Horse.2.00 
Do. colored plates.. l.uo 
Dana's Muck Mauual.1.1X1 
Do. Prize E.utay on Manures 26 
Darlington's Weeds and 
Useful Plants .. 1 60 
Davy’s Devon Herd Book, l.uo 
Domestic aud Ornamental 
Poultry. 1.00 
Do. colored plates.2.00 
Dow nitig's Fruifa and Fruit 
Trees. t.76 
Downing's Landscape Gar¬ 
dening .. 3.50 
Do. Rural Kennys... 3.00 
East wood's Cranberry Cul¬ 
ture. 60 
Elliott's West. Fruit BonkY 25 
Every Lady herowu Flow- 
et Gardener. . 60 
Family Doctor hy Prof. IL 
S. Taylor.T25 
Farm Drainage, iH. F 
French). LOO 
Fessenden's Farmer and 
Gardener .. . 1 23 
Do. Am. Kitchen Garden. 50 
Field’s Pear Culture. 1.00 
Fish Culture.MX) 
Fliut on Grosses. ...1,25 
Guenon on Mllcb Cows. (X) 
Herbert, to Horse-Keepers 1.23 
Hooper’s Dog At Gun, puper 25 
gTRAWBERE.Y PLANTS FOR SALE. 
I HAVE a supply of Wilson's Albany, Hooker’s IScedllng, 
and Loniguorth's Prolific Strawberry Plants, which l Will 
sell at 
THREE DOLLARS PER THOUSAND, 
Packed and delivered at the cars or express offices. These 
plants are grown by myself, are well-rooted, and will compare 
well with any plants anywhere. I have also a large supply of 
the different varieties of Raspberries, Blackberries, Goose¬ 
berries and Currants which will be sold cheap. Address 
W2-4t GEO. B. DAVIS, Box 3014, Chicago, HL 
Johnston's Agricultural 
Chemistry. 
Do. Elements of Ag. f’hiqu 
istry and Geology 
Texas. 
Smyrna, washed,. 
Do. unwashed,_ 
Syrian,. 
Cape. 
Crimea,. 
Buenos Ayres. 
Peruvian, washed, 
Canada. 
.OOfiSOO 
.20^.32 
72fii22 
.l.r.i'26 
. 2 l«i 2 S 
.11(3:20 
. iiwSo 
.30 Vi.15 
.OtfoiOO 
istr.v anq Geology_ 1.00 
Do. Catechism of Chemistry 
for Schools. 26 
T Angetroth on the Hive and 
Honey Bee ....... . ) 26 
Lcuchar’s Hot Houses . . 1.25 
Lie big's Familiar Letters 
to Fanners.. . 50 
LiuHley's Morgan Home- 1.00 
Mauual of Agriculture, by 
Emerson N Flint,. .' 73 
Minor'hBee-keop,.r'h5laumm.oo 
M 198 on the Horse'-Foot, ofl 
MU buru on Cow. 25 
Modern Cookery by Mi« 
Ac to ns rid Mr.-. 3. J Hale 1.26 
Mr*. Abel's Skillful lfau.se- 
wife and Ladies' Guido.. 60 
Munn s Land Drainer.. .. 50 
Nash's ProgTe-wve Fat tn’er 60 
Nelli s Garil Companion, l.uo 
Norton’* Elements of Agri¬ 
culture.. 60 
Olcott'.s Sorgho St Imphee 1 00 
Pardee on the Straw berry go 
fodder's l.and Mpasurer . 60 
Perm's Ni-W Culture of the 
Vine. 25 
Phelps' Uo,-k,-epor's Chart 25 
Qinnby'* Myalcrio.i of Bee¬ 
keeping 1.00 
Quincv on holljtig Cattle. 50 
Rabbit Fancier.... 50 
Rantlall'r Sheep Husbandry L 25 
Kicbaribvm on the Hoi-bo 25 
Richardson on the Pests of 
the Farm . 25 
Do. Domestic. Fowls. .. 25 
Do. on the Hog... 25 
Do. mi the Honey Bee_ 26 
Do. Ou the Dog .. .. 25 
Rcemclin's Vine-drcM-crs 
Manual .. 50 
.Saxton* Rural Hand Books. 
bound in tSeries each, 1.25 
Shepherd’s Owu Book.. 2-00 
Stray Leaves from the Book 
ot Nature.4.U0 
Stepheus’ Book of the Far.:’ 
a rob*. 4.UU 
Skillful Housewife. 25 
Skinner's Elements of Ag¬ 
riculture . 26 
Smith’s Laudacajie Gar¬ 
dening. 1.26 
Timer'.-, Principles of Agri¬ 
culture. 2.00 
Thomas' Form Implements 100 
Thompson's Food of Ani¬ 
mals. 76 
Tl\c Rose Cullurist. . 60 
Tqbhalu'S Cheiiiiktiyr Made 
Easy . 25 
TurnePs Cotton Planter's 
Manual... 1.00 
Warder's Hodgas and Ever- 
greeus. 1.00 
Waring'a Elemeufa of Ag- 
nculture. 75 
Weeks on Bees...." 25 
Wilson on Flax..,.’ 26 
Ybttatt li Martin on Cattle.1.25 
Youatt on the Horse.. 1.26 
Do. on )*be<tp. 75 
1 Do, ou the Hog. 76 
< > li HALE. 
ONE OF THE BEST FARMS 
/-V U'E&TEBJY JVBU- VO UK. 
The Subscribers, assignees of GEO. BROWN, offer for sole 
-A. LF AdRIVr OF 205 ACRES. 
All the buildings on said farm are of modern style, and m tip- 
top ortldr—the bam aloop costing over 1 c '-■ 
lx Greece, on the morning of the 18th inst., ANN McNEILL, 
wife of Lyma.v B. LaKGwokthy, aged 74 years. 
lx Ridgeway, May 6th, Mrs. POLLY PERRY, wife of Abel 
P eiLRY, aged 78 years. 
the barn alone costing over *3,0(10. Said Farm lies 
IN THE TOWN OF PHELPS, ONTARIO C0„ 
Two and a hall miles south-west of Oaks'Corners has been 
under a well-directed system of improvement for .-everal years, 
aud is thoroughly uoderdiairied. The desirableness or loca¬ 
tion, convenience and durability of buildings, quality of soil, 
high state of cultivation, all combine to moke it 
ONE OF THE MO 8 T DESIRABLE FARMS 
Ever offered far sale. Said Farm will be *otd at a bargain. 
Possession given at any time. A part of the purchase money 
can remain on the Farm. Also, with or without the Farm, 
350 Well-bred Spanish Merino Sheep and Lambs, 
Which, for qnalitv. quantity and evenness ot fleece, c.m't be 
heat—together with all of the Stock. Teams, Fanning Utensils 
and Tools For further particulars inquire of 
WM. JOHNSON or GEORGE C. MOORE. 
642-13t of Geneva, N Y. 
11 ADVERTISING TERMS, In Advance—T hirtv-Fivb 
Cent* a Lime, each insertion. A price and a half for extra 
display, or 62. L i cents per line of space. Special Notices (fol¬ 
lowing reading matter, leaded,) Sixty Cents a Line. 
immense circulation of the Rural New-Yorker — 
full twenty thousand more than that of any other similar j our- 
nul—renders it by far the Best and Cheapost Advertising Medium 
of ifa class in America. This fact should be borne in mind 
hy all Nurserymen. Manufacturers, Wholesale Dealers, Land 
Agents, ic., fce , who necessarily depend upon the People of 
‘he North for patronage. 
RUSSELL’S 
SCREW POWER, 
COMBINED MOWER AND REAPER. 
Not a Cog iu the Machiuu ! 
Friction Rollers upon the inner face of the drive wheel pass 
up the flange of a revolving Screw, which gives the desired 
amount of motion to the pitruan-'-rank. with least possible fric¬ 
tion Perfect in its Work, and most simple and durable in 
its construction. 
The Lightest Draft 
Mower and Reaper in the World t p~ Send for circulars. 
Manufactured by RUSSELL & TREMA1N, 
W!-13t Manlius, *7. Y. 
rpHE NEW YORK 
Self-Raking Reaper and Mower, 
Is the best and most economical Harvester of Groin and Grass 
yet invented. Only one baud is necessary to manage it, nod it 
rakers*' 8 CM ab ° r ° blU ' J Uf ° r 11 Umri ^ter tho best hind- 
D. is simple and durable, not liable to get ont of order, and tho 
saving in labor by tho self-rake alone will pav for th« entir,. 
machine before it is worn out. ^ 
All the gearing is liuug on an Iron frame, and the cutter-bar 
is made of steel. 
For.Circulars and other information, apply to the romui 
footurei’S. SEYMOUR, MORGAN k ALLEN 
046-4t Broekport, Monroe Co., N. Y 
r A M E H TERRY & CO., 
Lr DEALERS ut 
STOVES, FVKNACES, COAL GRATES, 
Silver Plated Ware. Pocket anil Table Cutlery and House Fur¬ 
nishing Hardware of every description 
ALSO, 
Manufacturer; ■ f KKDZIF.'S WATER FILTERS, Refrigerators, 
and Thermometer* and dealer in Tin, Copper, Zinc, Sheet Iron, 
&c., Ax., fat k 61 State Street, Rochester, X. Y. 
Mower and Reaper 
FOR IrtOS. 
Four sizes 
Larger sizes, up to 11 inches, can be furnised to order. 
Great care will be taken to um- none but the best material, 
and the price is so low as to admit of no discount. The terms 
are cash on delivery at the. Fiutory 
The fuctory is located at Tonawauda, Erio County, N Y., but 
all inquiries, orders and remittances should bo di roc fail to the 
undersigned, at No 10*) Arcade, Rochester, N Y 
Rochester, N. Y., .May, 1802. I. S. 1IOBBIK. 
P S.—The small size, (I'i inch hore, 3‘i inches square, wdth- 
out banding and testing.) is the best tubing in use for chain 
pumps, which we sell at wholesale at 3>i cents per foot, andean 
be found at most hardware stores at retail at live to six cents 
per foot. I. s, H 
cheap—durable—light draft—free from clog¬ 
ging, ami perfect in their operation, either in cutting grain or 
SEND FOR CIRCULAR 
giving lull description and cuts of machine. 
N. !!.—1 have leased the right of A. W. Morse to use hi* 
PATENTED LEVER or hoister, by which the tinger-har of a 
Mowing Machine is raised and lowered, therefore farmers will 
not be subject to prosecution by said Morse for using this valu¬ 
able invention. 
Address ji. u HOWARD, Buffalo, N. Y. 
QR0CEKIES, PROVISIONS, SEEDS, FRUITS, &c. 
IVI- J-. MONROE, 
WIIOLESAt.B AND RETAIL 
GKOCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 
90 Bu.ida.lo Street, Rochester, N. Y. 
Also, Dealer in Clover and Timothy Seed, Seed Potatoes, 
Green and Dripd Fruits, &c I'JT- Pure Wines aud Liquors, 
aud Rectified Whisky, for Medicinal purposes. [640 
A GKNTS^WA NTED-To introduce the LITTLE 
a A GIANT ftEW I\(, MACHINE--price only *15 11 dinner, 
Gauge, Screw-driver, and extra needles. Will give a liberal sal¬ 
ary or large commission A few counties in New Yoik, Ohio, 
t ennsylvania. Michigan, Indiana. Illinois, Wtocoasin, aud Iowa 
t° 9® supplied. Address soon, with stamp, for terms, 
T. S. PAGE, General Agent, Toledo, Ohio. 
