BRIUIITUH, Wav 2-t — At market, 700 Beef Cattle. 100 
Stores I.’iki Streep and Larnhs, ISOrtSwine. 
Beep Cattle — PHces. extra, $6,754X1,00: first quality, $6 6*@ 
0,00; 8600 nd do, $6,Ul)(j 0 , 00 , third do, $6,25(50.00. 
Work i,vn OxeM-sio, sr.*iv« i.% 
MlUOl COWH — $4!)p(*5|; common. $20@2l. 
VEAL CaLVKH - $4yin6.50 
STORES—Yrailing. JiXiOO; Two years old, $191i2i; Three years 
old. SSiKu'Oil. 
Hini;s —SfirfiGe U lb. Tallow — 66i6i£c. 
Pki.ts — $1..1U(ai2,0ll each. Calf Skiiw— 8 @flc® ft. 
Sokki' Arm Lamhm- - $2,00(5<3,SO; extra, Sr.lWC-Ps.lO 
Swim—Stores,.wholesale.c . retail. 4.1*56 c- Spring 
rigs, OOOrglOc- 
LI8T OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 
JMPORTANT TO FARMERS 
e Agricultural Works—R &; M. Harder. 
r 's Patent Swing Beam Plow— A1 ing & Co. 
Seeds—H. C. White, Agent 
ism's Subsoil Attachment—Burnham St Pierce. 
,■!' and Commission Merchants—Loesey Jr Lyman. 
Evaporator and Cane Mills—Matthew Long. 
THE CUBE FOB STAMMERING. 
Pamphlets (new eilition) describing 15 vtes' AppmaxckS, 
the New, Scikn-tixio, and only known means for the perms 
neut Cure o? Stamvp.ri.vg, can be obtained, free of Express, 
by addressing H. C. C. ME A HA 
645-2t No. 82, Broadway. New York. 
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND. 
Wo direct your particular attention to 
RHODES SUPER PHOSPHATE. 
THE STANDARD MANURE, 
. .. MCTvro pvve.#i»» t*A14'II UUiJ lllHHIgll I, D M bUIU- 
Ix-ii- c» e ejection and forwarding of Evaporators and Sugar 
M ^m Semlfor Circular, , MATTHEW LONG. 
Mlv0t _ Beech. Licking County. Ohio. 
EMPIRE AGRICULTURAL WORKS 
illarlicte, Commerce, &t 
_Xbe taxable property of Cincinnati is worth $91,000,000. 
__ Butter has been sold at auction in Virginia, at $1.25 per 
pound. 
_ The Norfolk Navy Yard is not to be rebuilt; so, at least, 
the newsmongers tell us. 
— The enterprising people of Troy are already preparing to 
rebuild the burned district 
_A four-inch plank, 107 feet in length, was recently turned 
out nt * saw mill in Oregon. 
_Thirty acres of riine forest in Lawrenoo, Mass., were 
burned over on the 11 th inst. 
— There remain now in the hands of the enemy only two 
forts of the least importance. 
_ The total number of buildings destroyed at Troy, N. Y., 
by tire on the lOlh, foots up 671. 
_During April There left Liverpool atotal of 24 ships, S,512 
steerage and 207 cabin passengers. 
— Citizens of Florida, now at Washington, tell the President 
that slavery must be abolished there. 
— About 000 acres of woodland in the west part of Ware, 
Mass . were burned over ou the 10 th. 
— There have been recently quite a number of serious fires 
in the timber land near Homellsville. 
— Specials to the Chicago papers assert positively that Gen. 
Sterling Price was killed at Farmington. 
_Some villain raised a secession flag over the Theological 
Seminary, at Auburn, bust Tuesday night. 
— Sherman Kimberly, a soldier of the war of 1812, died in 
Pike N. Y . on the Sth inst,, aged 84 years. 
— Gen. Ilalleck is said to have peremptorily ordered all 
newspaper correspondents outside the lines. 
— The legality of the Fugitive Slave Law in the District of 
Columbia Is to be tested iu court in a few days. 
— Com. Farragut is a native and resident of Tennessee. He 
entered the service in 1S10, and is 65 years old. 
— The Galena is considered a failure by gentlemen who 
have arrived in Washington from the Peninsula. 
— The loss by the Troy fire is over $3,000,000, on which 
there was an insurance for a little over one-third. 
— Wm. 11. Wheeler, of Litchfield. Conn., had in his door- 
yard, the loth of May, a snow drift four feel high. 
— The Ohio Legislature refused to pass a law allowing the 
troops of that State to vote while at the seat of war 
— There is talk of a recess of the House from the 28th until 
the 2d of June, in order to pnt the Hall in summer trim. 
— a little dead contraband was fouud in a bale of cotton 
on Tuesday week, at the Harmony Mills, at Cohoes, N. Y. 
— Cnpt Asahel Newcomh. aged 83, one of the pioneers of 
the Holland purchase, died in Pike. N. Y., on tho 5th inst 
— Tho Now York subscription to tho Worden testimonial 
amounted, on Thursday of last week, to the sum of $5,902. 
— One hundred and cighty-two graduates of Harvard Uni¬ 
versity arc serving in the army and navy of the United States. 
— One of the advantages tho rebels in Memphis are reaping 
from the rebellion is the privilege of paying $22 per barrel for 
flour. 
— Four new rams, for use on tho Mississippi, have arrived 
at Cairo, and six more are expected to be soon ready for 
service. 
— Austria has sent two naval engineers to America to 
inspect the Monitor and Merrimac, and the new coast fortifi¬ 
cations. 
— There nre now in operation in Buffalo nearly 20 elevators, 
which have been erected at a cost of between $500,000 and 
$800,000. 
— A number of choice horses and sheep have been shipped 
i from Boston within the last week, to tho order of parties in 
Australia. 
— On Saturday evening week, a new and dangerous counter¬ 
feit So bill on the Bank of America made its appearance in 
New York. 
— A large number of Germans are about to emigrate to 
this country, and will settle in Illinois, Wisconsin, and 
Minnesota. 
— Nearly $30,000 have already been contributed outside of 
the city of Troy for the relief of the poor sufferers by the fire 
in that city. 
— Hon. Edward Stanley, the newly-appointed Governor of 
North Carolina, is in Washington, and will speedily depart on 
his mission. 
— Malcoim Ives, correspondent of tho New York Herald, is 
released from Fort McHenry—uo proof of treason beingfound 
against him. 
— A magnificent offer lias been made by the Confederate 
authorities to till who may enlist in their navy—a share of the 
prize money. 
— Gen. McClellan has issued very stringent general orders 
forbidding, under extreme penalties, any interference with 
private property. 
— Mr. A. Moore, of Newstead, Erie Co., has a cow which 
has given birth to three bull calves, now three weeks old, and 
in fine condition. 
— Ati army modicid board will assemble in Washington, 
June 1 st. for the nomination of applicants for admission into 
the medical corps. 
— Anonymous letters have been sent to nearly all the Union 
men of Fredericksburg, threatening their lives and property 
after our army leaves. 
— The shipment’of cotton from Arkansas North has com¬ 
menced. A lot left Osceola, in that State, some time since 
NE\> YIIKK, Mar —.—Market steady, with fair inquiry for 
native fleece and foreign descriptions: fhe sales are )do. 0 <J 0 
lbs. domestic fleece, at (80.48c for to full-blood Merino and 
Saxony, and tubs 52c for small oLs of selected Saxony, 30.000 tbs 
California, 230 bales Cape'0 Good Hope; fii) do. unwashed Smyr¬ 
na. 100 do. [lonskoi. and 120 do. Mestiznna, on private terms— 
With regard to tie y Clip. Ve have little iuformntlon ns yet 
of an interesting chnnuder. other than that the mowers are 
asking pretty nigh rate-, which the prn- novlty of manufacturers 
would seem to warrant, but- much will depend on the future 
course of manufacturing agent*, rpeculateir, ami dealers If 
they should seek lor wool In tho interior, ns in former vears, 
they certainly will be obliged to pay a round price, but if they 
wait, till the wool is shorn off t|.e sheep, and permit it to seek a 
market, they will he -ore to ct it at its va.nr, We quote: 
,48@82 
.4f\a.40 
o45 
Aa)44 
.44<5M7 
.406045 
iWdi-tO 
..- *-- i.lUtU V*„ X MU 
Extra puller! .. 
Superfine pulled. 
No. 1 pit I led. II....Ill 
Lamb's nulled. .......... 
California tine, unwashed. 
California common do. 
Peruvian washed.. 
V al pa raise unwashed . 
South American Merino unwashed 
South ArneliCttU Mretixa uuwnehed 
South American common washed . 
Sooth American Eutvo Kins do. 
South American unwashed. 
Eggs, dewn. 10@10c 
Honey, box. ffjfiidtc 
Candles, box. 9 ^( 5)100 
Candles, extra.... 12(5120 
Fruit und Boots. 
Apples, bushel_ SOGpfffc 
Ho. dried -fit tti.. t(n4.VC 
Peaches, do. I-Hj.’U'C 
Cherries, do. 14(a) 16c 
I’lam 9 , do. 10 ,a) 12 c 
Potatoes. 50gij63c 
Hides and Skies. 
Slaughter. Ds@ 6 c 
Calf. 7®8c 
Sheep Pelts.SO 50@iOO 
Lamb Pelts. 25o(aj£0c 
Seeds. 
Clover, medium, $4.25(<i.’4.50 
Do. large,_ &0tX<fi6,25 
Timothy. l.SOtgdf.OO 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.f-3.UU6i6.00 
Wood, soft. iUMfekOO 
Coal, Scranton_5.5(|ii&50 
Coal, Pittston.. fi.sEiAflO 
Coal. Shamokln... 6.5OW5.50 
Coal. Char. 7mi8c 
Salt, bbl.$1.506111.56 
Hay. tun. 9 .UO(tnl 4.0 
Straw, tun. 6.0O56.00 
WOO), a lb-.. 3%45c 
The undersigned manufacture Changeable Endless Chain 
k Jl t fj rj r ir o r s e • p o if e n s, 
WWMNBJ) THRESHERS AND CLEANERS, 
Threshers, Separators, Wood Saws, &c. 
These Power* produce more power with less elevation, and 
are operated with greater ease to the team, than any other, re¬ 
quiring very slow travel of horses,•beingouly about 1 SJ miles per 
hour, when doing a good fair business, which is 100 to 500 
bushels of Oats per day, or half that quantity of Wheat or Bye 
THE THRESHER AND CLEANER 
rn ns easy, separates the grain perfectly clean from the draw, 
oleaus quite equal to the best of Fanning Mills, leaving the 
grain fit for mill or market, and in capable of doing a larger 
business without waste or clogging than any other Two-Horse 
Cleaner before the public 
4 W" For Price and description send for Circulars, and satisfy 
yourself before purchasing. 
Address R- Jk M. HARDER, 
616 Cobleskill. Schoharie Co . N. Y, 
.25(5 30 
.IStoilS 
-S0&32 
I ; r, i.-, 
.210i>23 
.24(326 
.]3fi)'I4 
.23(4126 
. 9ui>12 
.25327 
Barley’. 
Buckwheat. 
Beans... 
Meats. 
Pork, mess.! 
Pork, clear. 
Dresseii hogs, cwt 
Beef, cwt. 
Spring lambs, each l 25Cu' 175 
Mutton, carcass... lotGLc 
Hams, smoked_ fi.i'c. 
Shoulders____ 4 <ni 5 c. 
Chickens. 839c. 
Turkeys. 9.aU0c. 
Geese. 4O;5,'50c. 
Ducks p pair. SSiaMc- 
Dairy, Ac. 
Butter, roil... KtfSffWc 
Butter, firkin. Jlni'lle.l 
Cheese. 614 ( 370 . 
Lard, tried. tl'sbiuc. 
Tallow, rough. 
Tallow, tried. 7(Sff c. 
South American Cordova washed 
Cape Good Hope unwashed. 
East India washed. 
African unwashed. 
African washed.. . 
1.265,1.63 
Mexican unwashed. 
Smyrna unwashed.12(518 
Smyrna washed.2K5S2 
At 7 Tribune 
ALBANY, May 22.— At the (iodine noticed in our last, there 
has been an improved demand and the sales nf the we«k font up 
26,i>Xl It*., including PLOW lbs extra and fine lleece at 44fdJ15r, 
and 10,000 Iba super pulled at about thn same figures. — Journal. 
BUFF ALO, Mat 26. Wool—The market rules quiet, and the 
deliveries as vet have been small. A few bales have been sold 
Bt.8Hc.fOT common, and prices range from 3ftv/40c for common to 
fine. Felts—Quiet aud nominal at $t,37.kj, $j,50. $2.i»5ki,23 each, 
according to the size and quality.— Cmriir 
DJiTI’orr, Mat 21.—One of our city buyers hqa taken 3,000 
tbs. ;d. 39341c.. It. js mi nrosod the market will begin at about -lt)c. 
for hue. or that it will at least soon reach that figure. Farmers 
will probably lose nothing by waiting until the market has at 
least farrly opened .—Tribune. 
1 MI 8 TOV, May 22 . —The following are tho rates for the 
week; 
Saxony and Mejrino, fine,47(561 Texas.. 
Full blood,_.........,.46(447 Smyrna, washed,. 
hi and 4^blood.43n It! Do. unwashed._ 
Common.4iffi43 Syrian. 
Pulled, extra.Capo. 
Lin. superfine.tiCSfill Crimea,. 
Do No. 1,.unfit l."> Btienos Ayres._ 
D« No. 2.nXiisiil Peruvian, washed, 
^HE NEW YORK 
Self-Raking Reaper and Mower, 
Is tho Itostand moat economical Harvester of Grain and Grass 
yet invented. Duly one hand is necessary to manage it. and it 
requires less labor to bind after it than alter the’best band- 
rakers. 
It is simple and dtirablo. not liable to get out of order, and the 
saving in labor by the self-rake alone will pay for the entire 
machine before it. is worn out. 
All the gearing is hung on an iron frame, and tho cutter-bar 
iB made of steel. 
For Circulars and other information, apply to the manu¬ 
facturers. SEYMOUR. MORGAN &, ALLEN, 
646-4 1 Brook port, Monroe Co., N. Y 
THE PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK. Mat 26. — Ft.OUK —Market steady and may 
be quoted 5c better with a fair basin ess dninr for export aud 
home consumption. Sales at $!,.‘JOc.M0forsuporfine Shite; $- 1 . 
56(0)4,65 tor extra State, 94.SV,54,41) for Mipwfinu Wcrtcrn, $4,65 
(314,75 for common to medium extra Western: $5,tK>;n n, in for 
shipping brands extra round itoopetl Ohio, aud $6,2tXa.fi,60 for 
trade brand- Jo . the market cloning steady Some sale* of 
choice extra Statu were mads at 81,70. Canadian flour maybe 
quoted Sc better, with u more active hn.-dness doing Sales at 
$4.66a 1,75 for spring, and ft.NXaifi.'iStdr winter extra Bye flour 
continue* quiet and uteadv at $ 8 , 01 X 5 4.15 for inferior to choice. 
Corn meal t.» in moderate demand not prices steady. Sales 
at $3.15 fiir Brandywine and $ 2 .P 0 lor Jersey. 
GhaCJ—W heat market may be quoted steady at an advance 
of lc, with a good demand for export or home, consumption — 
Sales Chisago spring at fiSooul.iM. Northwestern club at $1,Q2@ 
1,04. Milwaukee club nt‘.Waf|,i) 6 S,; nmbor Iowa at 
very choice do. re ported ati 1 Id; Canada club at88e(JU1.06’: white 
.00@00 
. 21 X 11 '32 
I2(a®2 
.11(3)20 
1 K.1.44J 
.30(435 
. 00(3)00 
AN D 
Mower find Reaper 
FOR 18«2. 
Four sizys — cheap—durable —light draft —free from clog¬ 
ging, and perfect in their operation, cither in cutting grain or 
grass. 
SEND FOR CIRCULAR 
giving full description and cuts of machine. 
N. B.—I have leased tho right of A W Morsk to use his 
PATENTED LEVER or holster, by which the finger-bar of a 
Mowing Machine is raided and lowered, therefore farmers will 
not be subject to prosecution by said Morse for using this valu¬ 
able invention. 
Address R. L. HOWARD, Buffalo. N. Y. 
Canada. 
I.x Marion, of scarlet fever. April 28th, 1S62, CHARLIE 
ALBERT, only child of Josiau G. and Mart T. Peters, aged 
3 years, 8 months, and 9 days. 
At Rush, on the 14th inst, of that, insiduons disease, con¬ 
sumption.-Miss ANN ELIZA THOMPSON, aged 27 years. 
PiuiTiRtoys- Pork dull and heavy, tint prices unchanged. 
Sales at $I2..‘A 013,87Is f>" mess, $12,00 0 13.00 for prime mess, aud 
$9,75®9.S7 b; for prime. Beef—market rules quiet and steady. 
Sales at $6(317 for country prime, $9,6<Xa)10 for country mess. $12 
Co) 13,10 for repacked do , 51 go'16 for extra mess. Pi lire mess beef 
quiet and nominal at $l9.qiX*i20,iXX India mess jo limited re¬ 
quest; nominal at $23,(Hi. Reef bams qoiet and steady Sales 
Eastern and Western at $]fi.oi>.f 17.00 Cut. meats in fair do 
mami and prices firm Males at 3 V« 4c.for Western and city 
ahouldora. nu<i .Vu.XXic for bams, smoked meats quiet and 
prices nuc.lmogcd. Mioali Rales smoked ddes al7S:;etSe. Ba¬ 
con sides steady and oncbaqged. Lard steady, with sales at. 7(( 
(Ashe for No. I to ehoice. Butter in Tair request, und selling at 
10(nJ7c for Ohio, nod UVq'20o for State. Cheese very firm and 
in fair demand at 7>8’.ie for common to choice. 
A .-alien Pots have been steady mid in fair demand at $5,62 bf. 
Pearls are quiet and prim* arc entirely nominal. 
Hoi'S—There Is a steady, fidr demand for brewing, ami. with a 
reduced stock, price* Arc firm, sales A5o bales, at l'Ao. 18c for or¬ 
dinal y to choice now, and 7(Vi t0e for 1890. 
BUFFALO* M iv :J6 — I toUR—Thu market rules quiet witli 
only moderate demiuid for home and interior. Sales Saturday 
extra Indiana at J4.60, Illinoir. and Wisconsin $4,126*4,75, latter 
for choice baker's; oh nice extra Wisconsin at $4,6il 
tin AIX Tho whent rqaikot on Saturday opened with a better 
oelUig, Sale* aitdier Iowa at (XX-, umberllirhigan at $1,07; Man¬ 
itowoc spring at Sfc; iirime No. 2 Chicago spring at 80c, No. 1 
Mil's aiikce cloh at 93c There were several other transactions 
made, tho market closing firm, holders asking an advance of 2 
to 3 cent* Corn The market steady at a shade easier prices 
Sales new at 32f a c, Toledo ootof order ut 30e. old at 35o, old 
aod now mixed at S4c, Oats—Till! stock here small. Prices 
easier; sales at 31c. There is only a moderate demand for dis- 
ti'Iing purposes, city use and through shipment, Retailing at 
SS'a'.'Ot:. Barley The market quiet and inactive: Chicago nom¬ 
inal at tide, and Canadian at 68UVR'c.. No sales, Ryo The mar¬ 
ket quiet, no transactions repotted to indicate the market value. 
Demand limited Keane iu good demand at a shade easier 
prices, with light slock hern. Nominal at $l,tS7V.aC2.2'i for good 
to choirs. Peas-Common Canadian held at fide; 56c offered; 
sale* small lot-; common Canadian at Gflc. 
Scr.tiK Tirootli v dull, inactive and nominal at $1.75 for Ca¬ 
nadian, Jl.tffki ‘$2,60 for Western, and good to choice Belgian 
hold at. $2, 2 '-• » 2 .SIX Clover quiet; demand light Norm nal at $4,- 
snji.iu M. for good to very choice small, and $6.iX) tor large.— 
Flax send nominal at $1,60 1 4,IMS. 
PuoviilKi.xa-The market is Imavy and dull, with only mod¬ 
erate d uiand for home and interior trade Mess pork, at $ 11 ,- 
00for light.anti$11..MJ for heavy. Mesa Beef at $ 9.00 tor city 
packed. Hams ut 6c for plain, 7',q tor do sacked, arid 7c for 
sugar cured. Shoulders iu drv salt at 4 Ne Smoked shoulders 
at 4' t o. Salted hides at 6c Karos in pickle at 4tN&5c. Dried 
and Smoked Beef at fle Lard firm nt 7*$o Whi to Fish and 
Trnutat. 82.76.7 3 . 00 , for new in half hbls.. with fair interior de¬ 
mand Cheese—The market for the week has been quiet and a 
sharia easier. We quote pine apple at 15c; cream 8^e. Eastern 
cutting nt Stir, medium dairy and shipping at7e, 7*d<©8e. Tho 
receipt* of new cheese are small as yet. ami of inferior quality. 
Butter —In good demand; choice qualities are scarce Canadian 
ami Western now, roll and packed, ut ]2J$i«7Wc. Old not sale¬ 
able except at much lower prices. State, fresh roll aud choice 
packed M&ltic. -Courkr. 
TORONTO, May 21—Fi.ot'R—Nothing doing iu Flonr. 
Gkai.x — The street market yesterday was exceedingly dull, 
which is accounted for hv the extreme Inclemency of the 
weather Fall whpat, of which there were about fitXI bukhela 
offered, -old at prices ranging from tide to $1, Spring wheat.— 
about . 1)0 bushels sold at Milo to 85c. Barley nominal, at 70c to 
73c. Gate nominal, at 45c to 46c. Peas, of which the receipts 
were small, at ,55c to S8c 
Butter. Fresh flit,. 12.WJ 5 
Eggs. >> dozen. 8,>fi8 
Cliickcns, sN pair. 30(3)60 
Tn 1 keys, each ... 75<3i75 
Potatoes, good samples, jd bushel. 756(80 
Jla v V tun.20.0i.Ka20.00 
Hides. 4.5000.00 
Sheepskins. . . 1.20m 1.60 
C*l fskins, ^1 7b. 8.r8 
Tallow.5.50o7fi.00 
—Globe. 
1 5 ADVERTISING TKIU18, In Advance—T hirtt-Five 
Cents a Link, each insertion. A price and a half for extra 
display, or 52>i oeuts per line ol space. Special Notices (fol¬ 
lowing reading matter, leaded,) Sixty Cents a Line 
tjfr-The immense circulation of the Rpkai. New-Yorker — 
lull twenty thousand more than that of any other similar jour¬ 
nal—renders it by far tiie Best, and Cheapest Advertising Medium 
of its class in America. This pact should be borne in mind 
by all Nurserymen, Manufacturers. Wholesale Dealers, I .and 
Agents, ic . kr .. who necessarily depend upon tho People of 
the North for patronage. 
SXYTTTH Ho WINEGAR’S PATENT, 
WITH LA TOTJEBETTE’S IMPROVEMENTS, 
JESSES Sz 
Produce and Commission Merchants, 
wholesale dealers in 
BTJTTEE, CHEESE, LARD, BEANS, PEAS, EGGS, 
Dried Fruits, Clover and Timothy Heed, Live 
Geese Feathers , Etc., 
NO. 68 MAIN ST-, BUFFALO, N. Y. 
- [N. II. LYMAN. 
REFERENCES. 
Uko. C. White, Eh (| ,. Pres. White's Bank.Buffalo. 
A. J Rich. K»q., Pros. Bank of Attica,. . do, 
D. 1). T. Moohk, Esq., EditotJRural New-Yorker, .Rochester. 
RHODES SUPER PHOSPHITE 
IS FOR SALE BY 
GEO. MOORE. No. ti t Main St., Buffalo* N. Y. 
The above engraving represents a Drain Tile Machine which 
has been used for yearn, and. with its recent improvements, is 
undoubtedly the best and most durable Tilt* Mac hi no In Ameri¬ 
ca. It perform* the whole labor of grinding the clay screen¬ 
ing it to free it from gravel, und preswj it In die nt,'the same 
operation, and may ho propelled hv either water, steam or 
horse-power (t makes all size* and shape* of tile and pipe, 
from 1)4 to li bidies. and mold* hm rode ol 2 inch tile per hour. 
The muchihe i- liiuple in eont.lrnetion, durable, (being made, of 
iron.) and not liable to get ollt of order. In lire great essentials 
of SIM elicit Y I'lianrv and DintAUil.JTY ft A 0.1 «0 It 
was awarded the l' ir*t Premium at tho Ohio State Fair in I860, 
which award war approved b.v a special committee or practical 
tile makers appointed by the Stale Board of Aetiruliure. at the 
special request of interested parties, who were flissaUaflud with 
the decision of the first committee. 
For further particulars, or Illustrated circular, address 
A. 1.1 TOUR It FT IE, .lr„ Agent, 
649 _ V v necs Co., v. Y. 
1 ( \ A[ \() AGE WANTED- 
J ' /.V./uy Active, comiietent men, of good standing in 
community, Justices of the Peace, Notaries Public, any busi¬ 
ness man, will liarlachauco l<> make money, with little labor 
and nn capital, by addressing the subscriber at l.yous, N. Y.. or 
Washington, D. C. Send postage stamp for reply. 
S6«-lf WM. VAN MARTER. 
tC. N. I.ICSSKV. 
gaUIEES’ PH0T0GEAPH GALLEEY, 
pstEiviixjivr pipe, 
Made by Wycoffs Patent Boring Machine. 
Banded and Teatod, and Warranted to bear any required 
head of Water. The Cheapest and Beat In use for 
Carrying Water to Bailroad Tanka; for Distilleries. 
Breweries. Steam Pipes; for Chain Bump Tubing; 
for Currying Water from Springs to Dry Piolds 
and Barra Buildings, and for Water 
Courses of every description. 
This pipe is made of pine timber, iu yectiousS Tect long, con¬ 
nected by a socket or square should,, i- joint, perfectly fitted by 
machinery, so ns to be water tight. The siws Of the timber de¬ 
pends upon the size of the boro. The smaller the timber tho 
more perfectly it becomes saturated, which is the chief cause 
of its wonderful durability. 
Tbe most common size for ordinary use is 1*4 inch bore. 
This is usually made of scantling 3)y inches square, which is 
sufficiently strong to bear any reasonable head. We can fur- 
nish any amount of testimonials and references as to Us prac¬ 
tical value, but will simply give a few, as follows 1 
I have in use between tw< and three thousand feet, and con¬ 
sider it tbe cheapest term of aqueduct, that has been introduced 
to tho public, both for capacity and efficiency. If well laid. I 
think it quite as durable as iron or lead. T. C. DETERS. 
Darien, N. Y 
I am entirely satisfied with the working of tho wooden water 
pipe, and cheerfully recommend it to any one desiring a good, 
cheap water mmrse, wbich is darable, easily laid down, and will 
deliver the water at the lower end just as clear and pure as it U 
at the fountain. LEVI BLAK.ESLEE. 
Paris, N. Y. 
I am satisfied that it is the cheapest, best, and most durable 
water pipe in use. I, H. SUTHERLAND. 
Pitteford, N. Y- 
I then put on tbe entire pnwor of the wheel, which I am sat¬ 
isfied was equal to a head of water of more than three hundred 
feet on the pipe, and let it run all night, without bursting. 
Elmira, .September ad, 1S69. ANSON C. ELY. 
There is another advantage beside* cheapness in wooden 
pi pea It Is tbo wise with which they are tapped whenever and 
wherever a branch 14 to be taken off, and lh*.v ,ir» easily re¬ 
paired. We hope that not only villages, bnt farmer*, wherever 
a spring exist,, about the homestead, will avail themselves of its 
benefit; In 0 . 0*0 of the "do of thn far in it would pay ten times 
iUcost, and it would be worth still more to >ho owner, as it 
would puy its coet every year.—2V«o York Tribune- 
We have iu our office a pieoe or wooden pipe, which is said to 
have boon in use 42 years So perfect Is the preservation of the 
piece that the splintery rmighppwj produced hv the sow when 
it was made, remain* entirely undisturbed, it is really a curi¬ 
osity of great interest. The evidence which it givosof the value 
of wooden wuter pipe cannot be disputed. — Khnb-a AdvertUrr. 
This pipe is regarded, wherever it has boeo need, as the best 
that can be made for the purpose. It is cheap, durable, and 
not liable to gut out of order. Wood U tho most pure and 
wholesome material which can be used to convey water, and 
in this iesp,?ct this pipo is entirely free from objection. It 
is now only about si! years since it* first introduction, a* made 
b.v machinery, and it is rapidly taking the place of all other 
kinds. 
The following is a list of prices for ordinary pipe, banded and 
tested, and warranted perfect If tho pipe is tn be submitted to 
an extraordinary pressure, the price will vary according to cir¬ 
cumstances , aud for this purpose, all orders should state the 
number of feet bead under which the pipe is to be used: 
1>£ inch bore, 3S inches srjuare, 4 eeuts per foot. 
fatented AViigaist iZ'T, 18t<tl. 
Farmkrs have long sought a simple, cheap, and durable sub- 
tilsr. asd it can now «k Thia now and valuable 
soiler, and it can now iik SFimu-ikd. This now and valuable 
invention cun be attached to any ordinary plow, aud pulver¬ 
izes ihn soil to any required depth. See cut and description on 
first page of this paper. This 
ATTACHMENT 
has been introduced I 11 Cortland aud Onondaga Counties, and 
iB highly approved by fanner*. ;unl nurserymen having it.in use. 
Wm. Brown Smith, of the Syracuse Nurseries, prefers the 
Attachment to ordinary subsoil plows, aud has substituted it 
therefor. We can refer tn many practical men who are using 
Ibis improvement (or testimony to its value. For reference* 
and full particular.*, send for a circular. 
Brice of the Attachment onlv 46. For Town. County or State 
Rights, address BI HMIAM a PIERCE, 
Hoin er. Cortland Co., N. Y., 
or FLOWER a weavkk, Syracuse, N. Y., 
who keep the Attachment constantly on sale. 
^4- "' "" - -- Tmusio 
[CARD CAMKRA.] 
Mr. 0. W. SQU1F.RS, a huguerreotypiet and Photographer 
of sixteen years experience, formerly ol New York, would 
respectfully inform his friends, and the public generally, that 
ho has purchased the well known WHITNEY KUO Sid, located 
as above, where ho promise* to furnish all kinds of Pictures 
known in the art, iu. good a* tbe bent aud at war prices. [644-eo 
SKICIDS, FRp]3H SLCICDS. 
Buffalo Seed and Agricultural Warehouse, 
247 If AIN STR EET, BUFFALO, N. Y. 
1 have pleasure in inviting attention to a superior stock of 
VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS. 
Referring to past sucre*.-. I feel warranted in assuring Garden¬ 
ers and amateurs that I can furnish quite as good Heeds as can 
be obtained abroad, or pua-haccd of unknown and irresponsible 
peddlers. Mv paper* Arc larger, fre*hm aud better than tboso 
left at ntorrx to bo sold by dealers living out of the city, and 
who are unknown to purchanerB. I am constantly ordering 
Seeds from the beat houses in New York, Boston, and Philadel¬ 
phia. and can fi 1 orders fur special wants and latest novelties, 
on shortest notice. No effort shall be wanting to supply reli¬ 
able Sued* in all tho departments Also, 
FRUIT, SHADE, ORNAMENTAL TREES, 
Shrubs, Vinos, Green-House and Bodding-out Plants, in all va¬ 
riety. A very superior stock of imported and A merican Flower 
Heeds, including Ihojn grown hv Mr. Robkbt Combs of this 
city, aud which have no successful rival, Juts or ttidiohere. 
PACKAGES OF FLOWER SEEDS, 
of 23 different varieties, including tliu choice A*ters. Balsams; 
Pansy and Phlox, aud one of Double Zinnia, for One Dollar. 
63 r- Hent free of postage. R. C. WHITE. Agent, 
f.v U'ESTERJ>T J\'E W \'ORH. 
Tbe Subscribers, assignees of GEO. BROWN, offer for sale 
.A. FARM OF 205 ACRES. 
All the buildings 00 sold farm ure of modern stvle, and in tip¬ 
top order—the barn alone costing nvor $3,000. Said Farm lies 
IN THE TOWN OF PHELPS, ONTARIO CO., 
Two and a half miles south-west of Oaks'Corners, baa been 
under a well-directed system of improvement for several years, 
and Ls thoroughly underdrained. The desirableness of loca¬ 
tion, convenience and durability of building?', quality of soil, 
high state of cultivation, all combine to make it 
ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE FARMS 
Ever offered for sale. Scad Farm will be sold at a bargain. 
Poseessiou given ut an v time. A part of the purchase money 
can remain on the Farm. Also. wiU| or without the Farm, 
350 Well-bred Spanish Merino Sheep and Lambs, 
Which, for quality, quantity and evenness of fleece, can't be 
beat—together with all of the Stock, Teams, Fanning Utensils 
and Tools. For further particulars inquire of 
WM. JOHNSON or GEORGE 0. MOORE, 
642-13t of Geneva. N Y. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Mat 21.—The current prices for the week at 
all the markets are as follows: 
BEKF OATTLS. 
First quality,.cwt $S,5IXa;9,00 
Ordinary quality. H.OOtoS.Sl) 
Common quality. 7,50m «,00 
Inferior qnality. 6,00^,7,50 
COWS AMD 0ALVES. 
First quality. 
Ordinary quality. 
Common quality.I ' 
Inferior quality-,. 
first qnabty. 
Ordinary quality. 
Common quality.Ill”" I' 
Inferior quality,. 
&HKEP AJVD LAMBS. 
.head $5.00(36.00 
. 4.26(015,00 
. 3.50(0 4.00 
. 3,00(33,50 
8WTXK 
... 3?i@3*iC 
.*.2Li(a3h.c 
.. S.WKo 
—,-—: - - -— BEKVHS-rho reoeiptfl are again large 
nearly 4,300 having been brought down during the week. This 
was 800 more than was expected, or is needed, and yet the mar¬ 
ket opened at an advance equal to at least He l) lb, live weight 
—in a few instances >«c $1 tt> better waA realized. H a ie» how¬ 
ever, were -Ir>w. ‘ 
Prioeh — The following are the ruling rates, bnt the market 
closes rather weak; 
„ . Thia week. Last week. 
Premium. 5 ©6Jsa 4^@5 c 
Extra, .. 4>i(ju4*ic 
FTret quality .3^4 a 
Second quality.J<S@3kc 3 (1,3 He 
Third quality.2«®2?ijc 2Kffi2^c 
,$45,00(<i'50,00 
40.0<Xa’45.00 
. 30,01X5215,00 
25,lXXa28.00 
4.H(b5 
Prime quality, 
Ordinary. 
Common,. 
Inferior,. 
GROVER’S PATENT 
SWING BEAM PLOW 
RUSSELL’S 
SCREW POWER 
COMBINED MOWER AND REAPER. 
Not a Cog in the Machine! 
Friction Rullere upon the inner face of the drive wheel pass 
np tbe (lunge of a revolving Screw, which gives the desired 
amount of motion to tbe pitman-crank, with least possible fric¬ 
tion. Pkkkuct ix its Work, and most simple and durable in 
its construction. 
Tlxe Lightest Draft 
Mower and Reaper in the World. Send for circulars. 
Manufactured bv RUSSELL & TREMAIN, 
641-tSt _ Manlius. N. Y. 
/^ROVER’S PATENT DRAFT BEAM, 
vJ FOR DRAWING PLOWS OF ALL KINDS—The ns« 
r -V INI K S TKK.1«Y & OO., 
fJ DEALERS IX 
STOVES, FURNACES, COAL GRATES, 
Silver Plated Ware. Pocket and Table Cutlery and House Fur¬ 
nishing Hardware of every descriptioa 
ALSO, 
Manufeclurers of KF.DZTE'.S WATER FILTERS, Refrigerators, 
and Thermometers, aud dealer in Tin. Copper, Zinc, Sheet Iron. 
&c,, Ac., 6» * 61 State Street, Rochester. N. V. 
Larger -n/.t's up to It inches, can bo furnised to order. 
Great care will be taken lo use none but the best material, 
and tho prioe is so low as to admit of 110 discount. The terms 
are cash on deli very al the Fax torn. 
The factory is located at Tonawandn, Erie County, N Y., but 
all inquiries, orders and remittances should lie directed to the 
undersigned at No. V9 Arcade, Rochester. K, Y. 
Rochester. N. Y-. May, 1662. L S. UOB1UE. 
P. S.—Tho small .-ire. (l>a inch bore. inches square, with¬ 
out banding and testing.) is tbe best tubing in use for chain 
pumps, which we sell at wholesale at 3,*i cents per foot, and cau 
be found at most hardware stores at retail at five to six cents 
per foot L S. H. 
QR0CERIES, PROVISIONS, SEEDS, FRUITS, &c. 
IVE. J. MONROE, 
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL 
GRGCKlt AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 
OO Buffalo Sf.veer, Kooliester, N. Y. 
Also. Dealer in Clover and Timo thy Seed. Seed Potatoes, 
Green and Dried Fruits, ke I F Pure Wines and Liquors, 
and Rectified Whisky, for Medicinal purposes. (640 
