MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL, 
Progress and Prosperity at the West. 
Minnesota. —The accounts from this thriving 
new territory are far ahead of all that was ever 
related concerning the early settlement of the pres¬ 
ent States of the far west. A traveler writes to 
the St. Louis Republican, May 28th, as follows: 
Mr. Rice is erecting a magnificent building, 
some six miles above the Falls of St. Anthony, on 
the banks of the Mississippi—a dwelling house 
that will not cost less than f20,000 when com¬ 
pleted. Some forty miles above, another large 
tavern stand is in erection, just below the mouth 
of Elk river—and all along the road acres of land 
ploughed, and being ploughed up and planted 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, June 10. 
Offered, 2,000 Beeves (alt Southern,.) 85 Cows and 
Calves, and 5,000 Sheep and Lambs. 
Prices—Owing in part to the very abundant supplies, 
and the warm weather of list week, the market for 
Beeves has been somewhat spiritless, and closes to-day 
very dull, with about 400 heads in the yard left over un- 
disj^sed of. Good retailing qualities brought from 06 to 
8 50, and these figures may be considered the fair average 
of all the transactions that were made. 
Cows and Calves—Sales from 22 50 to38(®35 50. All 
disposed of. 
Sheep and Lambs—Sheep sold at from 2 50 to 4®6 50. 
Extra quality 08. All sold. 
OAMBRIDOE CATTLE MARKET, June 5. 
At market 295 Cattle—about 220 Beeves, and 75 Stores, 
consisting of working oxen, cows and calves and three 
years old. 
Prices—Market Beef— Extra 650 9 cwt,lst quality 625; 
2d quality 5 75; 3d quality 05 25; ordinary 03 50fS)5. Veal 
Calves 0305. 
Hides—150 9 cwt. Tallow—05 50. 
Stores—Working Oxen, 60, 72, 85,900100. 
Cows and Calves—020, 25, 30, 36042. 
Three Years—20030. 
Sheep and Lambs—879 in market—Extra 4,5,607. By 
lot 0203. 
Swine—Retail, 508c. Spring Pi^ 70“ic. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET, June 13. 
At Market—600 Beef Cattle, 20 pairs of Working Oxen 
51 Cows and Calves, 900 Sheep and Lambs, and 1,500 
Swine. 
Prices—Beef Cattle—Extra 6 2S, first quality 06, se¬ 
cond 575; third 4 5005 75. 
Working Oxen—075, 80, 95, IflO, 107. 
Cows & Calves—019, 23, 25,30, 38, 40. 
Sheep Sc Lambs—175, 02 . 3. One lot of unsheared at 
4 25. 
Swine—4^05^c; retail 5061c. Spring Pigs 6J07c; 
retail 7i(S)8ic.. 
IV M. uHiVVLY, Arcade Hall, Rochester, has fbr some 
years past kept most of the works on these subjects; 
but as the demand is increasing, he now proposes to keep 
constantly on hand all the works on these and kindred sub- 
Newspapers, Periodicals, ic. Among 
the books on hand may be found the following, viz: “ 
Johnston’s Agricultural Chemistry,.. 4 tl 25 
Libeg’s Agricultural Chemistry,.V. *. *. *. I'oo 
do. in paper,.!!! ’ao 
Downing’s B ruits of America,. i os 
Thomas’ Fruit Culturist,. .. . i Sn 
Coles’ Fruit Book,.^ 
Hovey’s Fruits of America, illustrated, in numbers! 1.00 
Downing’s Fruit Book, colored plates,.. 15 on 
Mrs. Loudon’s Flower Garden,. I’os 
Parsons on the Rose,. " I’so 
Sayers’ Flower Garden,... ’50 
Buist’s Kitchen Garden. !!!!!!"' 75 
Allen’s Book of the Farm.*,. 1 00 
Stephen’s Book of the Farm,.2’oo 
The Journal of Agriculture, 2 vols., each,. 2 ,’oo 
Downing’s Landscape Gardening,. 3 00 
Cole’s Diseases of Animals,. ’50 
The Farmer’s Dictionary,. j 50 
Morrell’s American Sheep Book,.! ! ! ! I’oo 
Rural Economy, by Boussingault,. 1*50 
Bennett’s Poultry Book,. ’75 
Browne’s American Poultry Yard,. . . . . . ’ 75 
Browne’s Trees of America,. 5 00 
Hoar’s Grape Vine Culture,. ’38 
Buel’s Farmer’s Companion,. ••••.. 
Flower Garden Companion. !!!!!.. 25 
Bee Keefer’s Manual, by Miner,. 100 
The Horticulturist, vols. 1 , 2 and 3, each,...'.!! 3)00 
The Cultivator, bound volumes,. 125 
Catechism of Agricultural Chemistry and Geology,.. *25 
The Genesee Farmer, bound vols., paper,. 50 
Rogers’ Scientific Agriculture. 75 
Book of Manures,. ’' 50 
The Milch Cow,. 33 
Youatt on the Horse,.! .*!! 1 75 
The Farmer’s Encyclopaedia. s’oo 
The Fowl Breeder,. ’25 
PERIODICALS. 
The Horticulturist, Downing, 
The Cultivator,. 
The Farmer’s Guide,. 
The Genesee Farmer,. 
'J'he American Flora,. 
I shall be able at all times to answer orders for all new 
works in this line, and hope that the enterprise will be sus¬ 
tained by the Fanners and Horticulturists of Western N. 
York. 
N. B. I am continually ordering French and English 
books upon Agriculture, &c., catalogues of which can be 
seen at my store. All orders promptly attended to. 
[23-3m] D. M. DEWEY, Rochester, N. Y. 
are ploughed, and being ploughed up and planted 
with potatoes, corn, ruta baga, and some with oats. 
Corn is worth $2 50 per bushel, potatoes $1 50 
per bushel. 
The farmers say they raised from 500 to 700 
bushels of potatoes to the acre last year, and one 
told me he had 600 bushels of seed potatoes now 
on hand. His farm now stretches nearly a mile 
along the road, and nearly as broad, (a Mr. Stur- 
gess.) The reason assigned for the high price of 
every thing, is the great emigration thither—’tis 
perfectly alive—and twenty-four hours does not 
roll round but that new claims (pre-emption) are 
laid, by erecting a cabin, ploughing a spot of 
earth, sticking a stake and marking your name 
thereon. In traveling the ordinary distance of 
seven miles last year, this year 1 traversed fifteen 
miles, getting around fences, houses and claims, 
laid across the road, &c. 
On the 27th, a party of forty Norwegians land¬ 
ed at St. Paul for the purpose of settling, and it is 
quite probable they will locate in the neighbor¬ 
hood of Rice Creek, some twenty miles up the 
Mississippi. They come from a cold climate, and 
are generally agriculturists, and satisfied with a 
small portion of land which they cultivate to per¬ 
fection. 
Worth Contending for by Post-Masters, Agents 
and Subscribers! 
In order to augment the circulation and useful¬ 
ness of Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, and re¬ 
munerate its friends for their efforts in its behalf, 
the Publisher offers (in addition to the large per 
centage allowed to agents who form clubs,) the 
subjoined very liberal Prizes — payable in Cash, 
Books and Implements. 
1st. To the person sending us the greatest num¬ 
ber of yearly subscribers [six and nine month sub¬ 
scriptions to be counted in proportion as to time] to 
the Rural New-Yorker, between the 1st of April 
and the Istof Oct., 1850 — forwarding pay accord¬ 
ing to terms below mentioned — we will give a pre¬ 
mium of Twenty Dollars^ in Cash. 
2d. To the person obtaining the next (second) 
greatest number, on the conditions above specified, 
we will give Fifteen Dollars^ in Agricultural (or 
other) Books or Implements, at cash prices, to be 
selected by the person entitled to the premium. 
3d. To the person obtaining the next (third) 
greatest number. Ten Dollars^ in Books or Im¬ 
plements, on like conditions as preceding. 
4th. To the person obtaining the next (fourth) 
greatest number, FIVE DOLLARS, payable in 
same manner and on like conditions. 
5th. To the person obtaining the next (fifth) great¬ 
est number, FOUR DOLLARS, payable as above. 
6th. To the person obtaining the next (sixth) great¬ 
est number, THREE DOLLARS, as above. 
7th. To the person obtaining the next (seventh) 
greatest number, TWO DOLLARS, as above. 
8th. To EACH of the five persons obtaining the 
next (8th, 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th) greatest num¬ 
ber, ONE DOLLAR, payable in Books. 
Terms of the New-Yorker to competitors for 
the above Premiums; Four copies for $7; — Seven 
copies for $12;—Ten copies for .$15;—Fifteen copies 
for $21;—Twenty copies for $25;—Thirty copies 
for $34;— Forty copies (to one address) for $40, and 
any additional number at the same rate. Six and 
nine month subscriptions at the same proportionate 
prices. O’ Every person forming a club, will be 
entitled to an extra copy, free. 
Subscriptions to commence the first week in April, 
(or while we can supply numbers from that time.) 
[LP Iri order to give Post-Masters, Local Agents 
and subscribers a fair and equal chance to obtain 
the Premiums, traveling agents and post-riders are 
not included in the above offer. 
UIY’Specimen numbers. Prospectuses, &c., sent 
free to all post-paid applicants. /Subscription mo¬ 
ney, properly enclosed, may be mailed at our risk. 
Address D. D. T. MOORE, 
Rochester, N. Y. 
■ monthly, 25 
“ 10 
“ 25 
MARRIFD, 
In Churchville, N. Y., on the 11th inst., by the 
Rev. H. L. Stanley, Mr. Schuyler D. Bromley 
and Miss Harriet E. Richmond. 
In Bridgewater, on the 12th inst., by Rev. C. 
Graves, Mr. Geo. E. Allen, Telegraph operator 
of this city, and Miss Lydia D. Rhodes, of the 
former place. 
In Adams Basin, on the 20th ult., by Rev. S. H. 
Ashmun, Mr. Chas. S. Jackson and Miss Maria J. 
Palmester, both of Riga. 
and pinions in consequence, is wholly avoided. Greater Strength, Durability, and Lighter Friction 
are secured. All of which being important points not before attained in these machines. 
They are comparatively light and portable — the One Horse-Power, complete, weighing about 1100 
pounds: the Two Horse-Power, complete, weighing about 1900 pounds. When they are to be often re¬ 
moved, axles and wheels are attached, forming of itself a wagon. When in use, one pair of wheels are 
removed. 
They are operated by the weight of the horse or horses, at an elevation of about one and a-half to 
two inches to the foot, or 16 to 22 inches, according to the weight of the horses. 
Three men, with the one Horse-Power and a change of horses twice a day can readily thresh from 
75 to 100 bushels wheat or rye; or four men, with a Two Horse-Power, with the same team, can thresh 
from 150 to 200 bushels wheat or rye, or double that quantity of oats or buckwheat per day. 
All can be operated inside of barns, in stormy weather, when men and teams could do little else to 
advantage. 
The Thresher is Overshot, and is driven without any crossing of bands. The feeder stands erect 
and is not annoyed with dust. There is no liability of accident from the spikes, <fec. —as no hard sub¬ 
stances can injure or break them. A Separator is attached to all the Threshers, and answers an admi¬ 
rable purpose forseparating the straw from the grain, leaving it with the fine chaff fit for the Fanning Mill. 
They have been exhibited in operation by the subscriber during the past three years, at all the 
principal State and County Fairs of New York, Massachusetts, Ohio and Canadas, and been extensively 
introduced and used among the Farmers of those States, and Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Vir¬ 
ginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois, Mi 880 uri,*Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan. ’ 
The First Premiums of the Societies have been awarded them, and the highest ecomiums of com¬ 
mittees and farmers have been bestowed upon them for their Simplicity, Efficiency, Utility, Dura¬ 
bility and Cheapness. 
They can be taken in pieces and packed very compactly, and forwarded to any part of the country, 
by railroad, canal or steamboats. ’ 
He has efficient agents for receiving and forwarding machines in all the principal towns and cities in 
the States of New York, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri, Ver¬ 
mont, &c.; and all machines delivered on board boats, cars, &c., and freights always contracted for at 
the lowest rates, and shipping bills made out and forwarded, without extra charge for same, insuring 
speed, safety, and reasonable charges for transportation. 
Terms CASH, or approved notes, or city acceptances, at thirty, sixty, or ninety days, with interest. 
They are warranted to operate as represented, or may be returned to the subscriber or his agents, 
of whom they have been purchased, within three months, and purchase money refunded. 
For further particulars, see Catalogue of Albany Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, Agricul¬ 
tural Papers, and Reports of Agricultural Societies, &c., &c., or by addressing the subscriber, postage 
paid. 
A liberal discount allowed to those persons orderiug and selling the machines in their vicinity, and 
gents wanted to sell and put them in operation, where not introduced. 
Having had long experience in the manufacture and sale of agricultural machinery, he feels assured 
the public will hazard nothing in purchasing their Agricultural Implements and Machinery of and through 
him. For tho on-iiofoction of t hose unar-zincinted With him, and his manner of doing bxLsinooa, ho would 
refer them to the following gentlemen : 
Luther Tucker, Ed. & Pub. Albany Cultivator, and Treasurer N. Y. State Ag. Society, Albany. 
Sanford Howard, Esq., Associate Editor Albany Cultivator, Albany. ’ 
E. P. Prentice, Esq., President N. Y. State Agricultural Society, Albany, N. Y. 
George Vail, Esq., Ex-President do. do. do. do., Y’roy, N. Y. • 
A. Van Bergen, Esq., do. do. do. do. do., Coxsackie, N. Y. 
J. M. Sherwood, Esq., do. do. do. do. do.. Auburn, N. Y. 
B. P. Johnson, Esq., Ex-Presideiit and present Secretary of the N. Y. State Ag. Society. 
J. McD. McIntyre, Rec. Secretary N. Y. State Ag. Society, Albany, N. Y. 
D. D. T. Moore, Esq., former Editor and Publisher of the Genesee Farmer, and present Editor and 
Publisher of the Rural New-Yorker, Rochester. 
Jas. Vick, Jr., Esq., Editor and Publisher of Genesee Farmer, Rochester. 
J. A. Wight, Esq., Editor of Prairie Farmer, Chicago, 111. 
C. N. Bement, Esq., late Editor and Publisher of American Journal of Agriculture, Albany. 
Ruggles, Nourse & Mason, Manufacturers and Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Worcester and 
Boston, Mass. 
John Mayher & Co., Dealer in Agricultural Implements, New York. 
Albany, N. Y., May, 1850. [21-eow6wl HORACE h. EMERY. 
Pure Seed and Good Implements! 
DIED, 
In Mendon, on the 9th inst., Clarissa, wife of 
Mr. Smith Carpenter, aged 42 years. 
In Greece, Monroe Co., N. Y., on the 28th ult., 
Mr. Jas. Doty, aged 80 years. 
In this city, on the 13th inst., Mrs. Nancy Mer¬ 
rill, relict of Mr. Ira Merrill,-late publisher of the 
Geneva Courier, aged 61 years. 
In Clarkson, on the 3d inst., Susan, wife of Jas. 
Manly, and oldest daughter of Leman Smith, aged 
21 years. 
In Caledonia, N. Y., on the 25th ult., Mrs. 
Catharine Dorinbergh, aged 71 years. 
AND 
il§[riciiEtiiral WareliOHse, 
No. 65 BufEalo St., Rochester. 
T he Proprietors of the above, named establish¬ 
ment respectfully cull the attention of the Ag¬ 
ricultural public to their large and superior stock — 
embracing the most e.xtensive assortment of Im¬ 
proved Implements, and the choicestcollection of 
Field and Garden Seeds, 
ever offered in Western New York. Farmers and 
Gardeners will find it to their interest to call and ex¬ 
amine, as they can procure every thing that has been 
introduced in the way of Machines, Implements, 
THE MARKETS 
Rural New-Yorker Office, > 
Rochester, June 19, 1850. J 
There has been no change in prices of produce 
since our last — the market being dull, with few 
arrivals of grain from the country. Gcod samples 
of Wheat bring $1 37i, which we give as a fair 
quotation. Small lots of flour sell at $6.06. 
The Wool Market is quite active. There is some 
conipotition among buyers. Prices range from 28 
to 33 cents—varying according to quality and con¬ 
dition. We hear of one sale of lamb’s fleeces at 
34 cents. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
FIour,bbl ...$6 00a6 12i Butter,lb.10al2i 
Pork, mess.. 10,75(2) 12,75 Cheese, lb.6a7ic 
do cwt.4 50a4 60i poultry. 
Beef, cwt.3 .50a4 50 Turkeys, lb.7a8c 
do bbl mess,11 OOall 50 Chickens.7a8c 
Lard, tried.5a6jc | seeds. 
do loaf.-a7c; Clover, bu.3 87a5 — 
Hams, smoked_ 7a7ic Timothy.1 ,50a2 50 
Shoulders, do.5a5ic Flax.1 25al 50 
Potatoes, bu.25a31c sundries. 
Buckwhe’t, cwt,150al75 Whitefish, bbl..650a7 50 
grain. Codfish, cwt.3 38 
Wheat, bu ..1 31(? 1 37i Salt, bbl.1 25a — 
Corn. a62c Apples, bu.75a$l 
Rye.— afSc do dried.1 50al 75 
Oats..45a46c Eggs, doz.9al0c 
Barley. rt56c Beans, bu...lal 37 
HIDES. Hay, ton. $8al2 00 
Slaughter, cwt.3 50a4 00 Hard, cord.$3.^3 50 
Calf, lb.8al0c Soft, do_$2 22 50 
Sheep Pelts_50cal 00 Wool, lb.20a33c 
Tools, Seeds, &c. &c., of the best quality, on tho ^ 
most reasonable terms. *! 
Tho stock of Machines, Implements, Ac., com- ) 
prises every article from Grain Reapers, Horse Pow- ( 
Tho stock of Machines, Implements, Ac., com¬ 
prises every article from Grain Reapers, Horse Pow¬ 
ers, and Threshers to Garden Rakes and Pruninu 
Khives. Of f, 1 ,- ,1 * 8 
— includinj 
Buckeye, 
Of Plows they have all the kinds in use 
■ig the Massachusetts Eagle, Delano, 
_ , Wisconsin, American, Anthony’s Im¬ 
proved Patent Index, Corn, Subsoil, Side-hill, &c. 
Our assortment of Cultivators is also full _em¬ 
bracing the various improved kinds. 
Of Corn Shellers we have the Yankee, Clinton, 
and Burrall’s Cast Iron Sheller — the three best 
hand-shellers in use. 
Straw Cutters —including the celebrated ma¬ 
chines manufactured by Ruggles, Nourse & Mason. 
Also a variety of others, at prices varyinc from $4 
to $30. 
Harrows of all kinds and prices—including the 
celebrated Geddes Harrow. 
Seed Drills and Corn Planters of various kinds. 
Horse Rakes of several kinds. 
Of Scythes and Grain Cradles 
HUSSEY’S REAPING MACHINE. 
I^E would respectfully call the attention of farmers 
VV to the fact that we have the exclusive agency and 
the exclusiv*sale of the above named Reaper, in all lh.it 
part of the state of New York west of Ontairo county, 
, and are also general agents for the United St.itcsand 
Canada. Wc tell the Reapers at the Manufacturers’ 
price.", adding only cost of transportation. They can be 
exapiined at our store. All who design purchasing are 
earnestly requested to hand in tlnlr orders at once, r.s 
this will enable us to have on hand in season all that may 
be required, and prevent any bein,; disappointed, asmight 
be thecasoif orders were delayed till the harvest had be¬ 
gun. They are the best Reapers made, and that it would 
be greatly to the advantage of farmers to have them, 
there is no doubt. 
Annexed are a few of the many certi^cates which 
might be given 
Mackdon, August U9lh, 1849. 
Messrs. Rapnlje & Briggs—Gents The Reaping Ma¬ 
chine I bought of you, made by Messrs. Eldred &. Hus¬ 
sey, at Auburn, has been thoroughly tested by me the 
present harvest, and I am happ^ to say has exceeded my 
most sanguine expectations. I have cut with it 125 
acres of wheat, besides my own crop, making some ‘2110 
acres of wheat and oats; and I can confidently recom¬ 
mend it to luy brother farmers as Just tho m.achine they 
want. 1 have cut 12 acres of oats in half a day, and 20 
acres of stout wheal in one day, with three horses abreast, 
and most of it was b.id cutting. I think I can cut 25 
acres ofgood wheal in a day, and do it better than can 
be done in any other way. My machine is now in per¬ 
fect order, and I consider it full as good as when I sot it 
ofyou. Yours, mostrespectfully. 
'riI0.MA8 RusIIMORE. 
Wmevtland, Augusl20th, 1819. 
Messrs. Eldted & Hussey—Cents :—I have now used 
one of your Reaping Machines for two years, and do most 
cheerfully say that It has given the best satisfaction. I 
have cut my whole harvest, and a l.arge one tco, with my 
ordinary farmhands. I have cut 20 acres of sout wheat 
a day witli ease, and 1 would most cheerfully recommend 
it to my brother farmers as the best and most economical 
rnactiine that is used on a farm.. 
TROY 
Agricultural Warehouse & Seed Store, 
No. 315 River St., Troy, N. Y 
HENRY WARREN, 
wholesale and retail dealer in all kinds of 
FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINES, 
among which are the celebrated Premium Plows, 
manufactured by N. B. Starbuck—also those made 
by Miner, Horton, & Co., of Peekskill; 
Subsoil Plows, Scrapers, Cultivators, Grindsones, 
Horse Powers, Threshing Machines, Horse and 
Hand Rakes, Hay and Manure Forks, Fanning 
Mills, Churns, Cheese Presses, Corn Shellers, Root 
and Straw Cutters, Grain Cradles, Grass, Cradle 
and Bush Scythes and Snaths, Ox Yokes, Sugar 
and Coffee Mills, Spinning Wheels and Reels, Pails 
and Tubs, Oak, Pine, and Cedar Ware, Shovels, 
Spades, Hoes, Axes, Wrought and Cut Nails, Crow¬ 
bars, Potato Hooks and Forks, Wool Twine, Sheep 
and Pruning Shears, Wooden Ware—all kinds of 
Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, 
Fence Wire, Lead Pipe, &c. (See. Well and Cistern 
Pumps, and Hydraulic Rams in great variety of pat¬ 
terns, adapted to any situation required. 
[0= Sole Agent for Dunn’s celebrated Scythes, 
in Rensellear County. [15-tf.] 
-our assortment is 
large, and selected from the best manufactures in 
the country, 
We likewise have the best kinds of Faning Mills, 
Chums, Ox Yokes and Bows, &c. Also a variety 
of Horticultural Implements, such as Pruning and 
Budding Knives, &c. &c. 
0 = Hussey’s Reaping Machine, and tho Rail- 
Road Horse Power and Thresher, constantly on 
hand. 
Our Seed Department embraces the choicest and 
most complete variety of 
FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS, 
which can be found in the State. They have been 
grown, selected, and imported, expressly for our 
own trade, and will prove to their names —pure 
and genuine. 
Farmers, Gardeners and others visiting the city 
are invited to call and examine our stock, whether 
they wish to purchase or otherwise. 
, RAPAUE & BRIGGS. 
Rochester, April 10, 1850. [15-tf.] 
NEW YORK MARKET—By Telegraph. 
NEW YORK, June 17th, 7 P M.—ASHES—Market 
Is still unsettled and will continue so for a few days. 
FIjOUR & MEAL—Belter demand tor Flour, part 
speculative and to compleie cargoes. Demand for the 
trade and the East moderate and prices easier. Canadian 
firm. Sales 2,500 bb's 05(5)5 12, the latter for fancy. 
Sales domestic 8000 bbls 5 87(35 64 for Michigan, 6 12<®6 
25 pure Genesee. Corn Meal is steady. Jersey 2 94(303. 
GRAIN—Market for Wheat without change or sales. 
Prices unchanged, tlats without cliange. Sales norihern 
47(348 and Jersey 41(315. Corn opened firm particularly 
for round yellow. Sales 5.'),( 00 bu 60 heated, 62(302j 
Western mixed, 6 l(3G3J for Western yellow, 63ii364i 
southern yellow, 64 round white Jersey, 65(306 mixed and 
northern yellow, closing at inside figur s. 
WHISKEY—.Market easier. Sales 200 bbls Jersey and 
Prison,21^(325 cash.- 
PROVISIONS—Holders of Pork firm and demand good 
for prime. Sales 850 bbis 8 68 prime, 10 68(310 75 mess, 
9 67 sour mess. Beef dull at former prices. Lard dull 
but firm. Sales 100 bbls prime at 7 Butter-Sales 10® 
12^ and Stale 12(316. Cheese 4i®6|. 
WOOL—The new clip continues to come forward In 
small quantities, 20,000 lbs average Michigan held by two 
houses are on the market, for whicli 37.J is asked. 
ALBANY MARKET—June 17. 
Floor— There is a steady but rather moderate business 
doing in Flour without any material change to notice in 
prices. There is moderate Eastern and River inquiry, 
with but little doing for tlie city trade. The sales are 1000 
bbls. at 05 for number two, superfine, 05 50®5 62 for 
common to good State, 05 7.>(35 87 for Western, 0O®6 12 
for pure Genesee, 06 25,36 37 for fancy State, 00 503 6 87 
for extra Genesee. 
Grain-— There is no Corn offering to-daj', except to ar¬ 
rive, whicli operators refuse, excepting at rates far below 
its present market value. Wlieat is offered to arrive, none 
here. Prime Southern is nominally 01 4531 50, Mediter¬ 
ranean ©13?, Genesee ©148,3 1 50, no sales. Corn is 
steady and in fair request, sales 5,600 bu. at 483484 for 
Canal, 
Salt— The supply of Iiarrels is large, and lower prices 
have been accepted. Sales 6 or 700 bbls. Onondaga at 01 
3103 , and 3ii0 bags at 11c. 
Provisions— There is nothing doing in Meats beyond 
supplying tlic trade at former rates.—Journal. 
WRIGHT’S 
IMPROVED DOUBLE POINTED STEEL TOOTH 
CU1.TIVATORS, 
Wholesale and retail, at the old AoRreuLTURAL Ware¬ 
house, No. 120 State Street. 
D ^ .0 „ P D. WRIGHT. 
Rochester, June 10 , 1850.0 [241 
HOWE’S PAINT SHOP, 
I/eROY, GENESEE COUNTY, N. Y. 
P W. HOWE & BROTHER will be found at’their 
• Shop, opposite the IteRoy Female Seminary ready 
to attend to all orders in House, Sign, Ornamental and 
Larratge Painting, Graining and Paper-Hangin<». Also 
tliey are prepared to furnish Window Shades or’a superL 
or quality. We venture to say we can get up as good, if 
not a better, Window Shade than has ever been oflered in 
Western New York. Ladies and gentlemen call and judge 
for yourselves. ° 
LeRoy, June 4, 1850. [21-eow4m] 
What’s rare is Wonderful. 
MONOCURATTVE VETERINARY MEDICINE! 
T he subscriber in offering his Drench for Spas¬ 
modic Cholic in Horses, as well as his Applica- 
rion for Cuts, Broken Knees, Saddle and Harness 
Galls, and all abrasions of the skin, 
public, 
-, to a discerning 
, IS not so Ignorant himself, nor does he 
suppose those purchasing liis medicines, so devoid of 
discrimination as to believe him, w^er© he to boast 
they possessed the many curative properties assign¬ 
ed to all the nostrums now for sale and issuing from 
the laboratories of men, not even pretending to a 
knowledge of the anatomy or physiology of the 
Horse ; but solely advances his Medicines as alone 
applicable to the disease, wounds, and abcesses, 
specified in the directions for use, accompanying 
each bottle, and for which, when used as directed, 
he stakes hi.s professional character will prove an in- 
fallable remedy and unerring cilre. 
No stable should be without this Anti-spasmodic 
and Application, which can be procured (for tho 
present;) .at mv office here, and at agents in town 
and co.i.; ;. 1 named hereafter. 
Price of',’*. —Application 75 cents. 
JOHN KELLER, V. S. 
-- In fact 1 think so much 
of it. that five hundred dollars would not induce me to 
part with it, if I could not get another. I have also two 
brothers, each of whom have one of your machines, wliich 
they like very much, and could not be induced to be with¬ 
out. I think your agents, Messrs. Rapalje & Briggs, will 
sell a large number of them in our county, next season, n.s 
many of my acquaintances have told me they intend to 
purchased one of your Reapers another season. 
Anan Harmon. 
Bergen, September 1 st, 1816. 
This is to ccrilfv that I have thi.s season used one of 
Hussey’s Reaping .Machines, which 1 purchased of Messrs 
Rapalje & Briggs, of Rochester, and that it gives perfect 
satisfaction. 11 ave cut my wheat, which was very bad¬ 
ly lodged, much faster, heller and cheaper than it cculd 
be done any other way. I have had one of McCormick’s 
for the last three years, and it now stands in the road as a 
useless article, as 1 consider it, having tried to use it for 
three years, without any success. 
I conoider Hussey’s Machine just the thing for our far¬ 
mers, and 1 could not now, after proving its meiits, bo 
induced to be wiUiout one Noah Wiider. 
K.Al’ALJE &; BRIGGS, Genesee Seed Store, 
jelSetf No. 65 Uiiftalo street, Rochester. 
To Fanners & Produce Dealers. 
W E have in course of publication, and shall issue 
some lime in July, a new and valuable book for every 
Fanner and Produce Dealer, called “Scribner’s Pocket 
Assistant,” c.xhibiting atone view tlie value of more than 
O’ sixteen thousand dill'erent quantities of Grain, com¬ 
puted at sixty pounds to the bushel, so arranged as to pre¬ 
sent on the same page the value ^f the whole numtter of 
bushels and pounds, at the same price. 
Tlie obJecL of this book is to enable farmers, produce 
dealers, mecTnnics, and traders of all classes, to seeatone 
glance, the price of Grain and Produce, but it is so arrang¬ 
ed in dollars and cents, that the price of any articles hav¬ 
ing to be measured or weighed can be readily found, there¬ 
by saving time and warranting accuracy, which from hasty 
calculations oltcn tiaiipeiis. 
Mr. Scribner’s former liooks have attained a reputation 
for correctness and accuracy, and become so popular 
wherever known, as to need no recommendations, and tliis 
one will recommend itself to every one interested as soon 
as seen. 
The price of the book will be atxiut 25 cents at retail, 
which is cheaper than any Produce Reckoner now pub¬ 
lished, and so low that every person can possess a cojiy.— 
Orders solicited. . G. VV. FISH ER, 
Bookseller and Publisher. 
Rochester, June, 1950. [OS-eow-Suff 
The biHisr-up air-ti^ht Cooking Stove, 
A t AMSDEN’aS, is conceded on all hands to 
have acquired a wide and better reputation in 
a shorter period, than any other in the world. I 
wish it distinctly understood and remembered, that 
it not only merits its unparalleled clebrity, but is 
warranted the most economical and perfect COOK- 
STOVE in use — to tho truth of which, I can fur¬ 
nish hundreds of testimonials. 
I have recently e lded to my supply two hundred 
and fifty, in hopes to be able in future to meet the 
rapidly increasing demand. They are of various 
sizes —tho largest suituble for Hotels and Boarding 
Houses. A. K. AMSDEN, 
[13-tf] Nos. 5 & 7, Buffalo st., Rochester. 
ENGRAVING, 
C. J. HAYDEN’S 
CABINET AND CHAIR WAREHOUSE. 
C ONSTANTLY on hand every variety of CABI- 
NET FURNUrURE, every stylo of Bedsteads 
and Chairs, which ho is now oftbring at greatkk 
BARGAINS that can bo had elsewhere in Western 
New York. 
No. 6, Front street, Rochester- N. Y. 
(D= All work warranted good, or no sale. [1-tf.] 
C YRUS ALLYN (corner of Buffalo and Sophia 
streets,) keeps constantly on hand a large stock 
ot American and Imported Marble, and Manufac¬ 
tures, in the best style, all kinds of 
MONUJIIANTS, TOMB &; GRAVE STONES. 
Also Table and Stand Tops, Sinks, Soda Slabs, 
Paint Stones, Mullers, Printer’s Imposing Stones, 
and all kinds o Marble work, 
Rochester, Jan., 1850. fl-tf.] 
THE NORMAN STAGE. 
T his fu'l-blooded French Stallion st.nnds at Union 
Springs, Cayuga Co., on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and 
Thursdays — and at Caiioga and Bcarytown, Scueoa Co., 
on Friilays and Saturdays — llirough the season. Terms 
—08 to insure. R. B. HOWL.\ND. 
6 tii mo., 1956. (24-3t*] 
P .VRITCUL.VR attention paid to Drawing and Enruav- 
ing Views of Buildings, Macliinery, 8 ocicty tfeals. 
Business Cards, Show ffllls, &c. &c. 
Office, No. 17 Arcade, opposite tlie Postoffice, over 
Perry’s D.aguerrean Room, 
dj’ Copjierplate Printing e.xecuted to order. 
„ ,, , JOHN MILLER, 
Rochester, June 1,1859, [23] L. C. MIX. 
