MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTU UAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
foreign Kiitclligrmt. 
ASSIVAI OF THE CAMBRIA. 
Seven days later from Europe. FLOUR—1 
- GRAIN—\ 
) The Cambria arrived at Boston on the 15th sale of 500 bi 
> lust., bringing three days later intelligence than PROVISD 
! ihp Arctic, having sailed from Liverpool on the HAY from 
> 3d instant. BARRELS 
{ Euglanb.—T he all absorbing topic in England ROC 1 
) is the great exhibition* which was opened by Her Flour, bhl... 
Majesty on May day, in presence of thirty thou- [>0 ( r ^’ ' 
sand persons, without disorder or accident. Beef, cwt. . 
) “ Qn the 2d, the Russell Ministry were defeated no. bbl me 
in the Commons on a motion by Mr. Hume to Lard, tried. 
) coniine the operation of the property tat and bill to '®^ k ; 
one year. The Jewisli disabilities bill was lead a shoulders, dc 
\ second time. . Potatoes, bu. 
) The rush across the Atlantic continues with un- or 
; abated vigor. An Irish paper states that the once 
populous district of Thurles, and various other Buckwheat.. 
parts of Tipperary, appear to be almost totally de- Rye . 
ser’.ed. A letter from Waterford mentions that 'Jats. 
five emigrant ships, freighted fully with two thou- 1 n r e > ■ • • 
• S!i „tl souls, left that port for America on the 22d slaughter, ci 
Jiiaikets. 
Rural New-Yorklr Office, ) 
Rochester, May 21, 1851. $ 
FI,OUR—Flour remains unchanged. 
GR AIN—Wheat is nominally the same. We hear of a 
sale of 500 bu. Valley at SI,01. 
PROVISIONS—No change to note in Provisions. 
IIAY from SS to $13 per ton. 
BARRELS—Good oak Flour barrels bring 31c. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour, bbl.$4,75(5)4,81 1 Butter, #).12J(3)114c 
-wiaSiTOglH '••• &•;,-(« 
K5ES5R :«■ :■;] 
113 per ton. T|YO BUYERS of PIANO FORTES. 
1 oak Flour barrels bring 3!c. jj —THE subscriber takes this wayto warn those who 
R WHOLESALE PRICES. wish to buy Piano Fortes, against certain frauds to which 
_ . i5(3)4,81 Butter, It).121(W1!c thc /eustom'°pr<:vails among Piano Forte manufacturers 
Pork, mess.13,50(3)14,50 Cheese, lb.5j(5)0jC and sellers, of paying professional people, such as Music 
Do. cwt.5,75(5)6,00 poultry. ^ Teachers, large fees for recommending their Pianos. Tiiese 
Beef, cwt.3,00(3)4,00 Turkeys, lb.'uvHc fees vary from 5 to 15 per cent, upon the amount of sale. 
Do. bbl mess. 11,00(3) 11,50 Chickens. .5(5)7c j?qj. in stance, upon the sale of a Piano lor 8300, the music 
Lard, tried.8(3)i>c seeds. teacher who recommends it is entitled to 815, 830 or 845, 
1)0. leaf.7c Clover, bu. . . ,®.),50(n)«,00 according as the commission agreed upon is 5.10 or 15 pep 
Hams, smoked.7(3)0c Timothy. i;.w(w •-,.)(! ce nt., for his services in recommending the instrument. 
Shoulders, do.Flax.. . .... ...l,25ra 1,30 Qf tWg gygtem of secret fraud the buyer is the victim.- 
I otatoes, bu.44(5>56c wl , i ,. (i , h SB h u « 10 r7i)7 00 For, as a New York manufacturer observed to the subsert- 
orain. Whitefish, bbl. . .b,.>or<D7,00 ’ ,, t j va iu to think we can pay these commissions, 
Wheat, bu.0.92(®(M)0 Codfish, cwt.and vet do as well by the customer as we could do if we 
( orn - • ■ • ;.4H(3 )o0c Salt, bW .,90®1, 0 ^ ^ hav( , themto pay .” And wherever the commission 
Buckwheat.A.'Ut’n A .!!! w;„V-for recommending is largest, there the A gent is sure to ex- 
■We., .nl ert all his influence to induce the buyer to purchase, 
iSSlI 
TiTII 
.. .5j(3)(5c | Flax.1,25(3)1,50 
, ..44(a)56c SUNDRIES. 
Whitefish, bbl. . .0,50(3)7,00 
0.92(3)0,00 Codfish, cwt.3,75 
. ,48®5Uc Salt, bbl.90(3)1,00 
.44c Apples, bu.12i(3)37Ac 
. .621(3)69 Do. dried.75 
.9c 
_38(3M0c Eggs, do/,... . 
. . 75(5)87,jc Beans,bu. . . 
M9&RI N. j . 
ncin. i.).~i^ -j A “ ^ | ^ 
f l| ^| ||||j|AE^T s! ' 
■ .JJ 
!?P ■ 
is :?. 1 ■?# ,«•» 
Viin/SH 95 whether the instruments be good or bad; whilst those es- 
' SqiTi! tablishments where the instruments are least expensive in 
sand souL, left that port for America on the 22d Slaughter, cwt. ..3,50(3)4,00 Wood, bard, cord.. .3(3)3,50 
ult., and on the 24th another large vessel laden \Sic 
with emigrants, sailed for the same destination.— 
Accounts from the west are even more startling. 
A magistrate and land owner in the County of 
Mayo, speaks in terms of the utmost alarm at the 
country being left without sufficient hands to till 
the ground. From Westport and Castlebar, shop 
keepers, farmers and able-bodied laborers are liv¬ 
ing as if from the plague. The Tuam Herald, 
referring to the movements in the County of Gal- 
Sheep Pelts.02JO 1,50 | Wool, lb .26(5>3Gc 
New York Market. 
NEW YORK, May 19, 3 P M—FLOUR—Buoyant mar¬ 
ket for Western and’State, influenced by the Franklin’s 
advices and a slight falling off in receipts. Fair eastern 
and local demand. Sales 3,500 bbls 4 96(5)4 18 for Michi¬ 
gan and Indiana; 1 12@l18 for common to straight; 168@ 
material and workmanship, can afford to pay the highest 
commissions for this secret service. The result is, that he 
who buys under these bribed recommendations is almost 
sure to get an inferior instrument—whilst he pays a double 
profit—one to the seller, and another ranging from 810 to 
$50 to the Agent who recommends it; supposing, mean¬ 
while, that he has the advice of an unbiased, disinterested 
friend. , . 
The community are utterly igndrantof the extent ot the 
frauds which are suffered by buyers of Piano Fortes in this 
way. The subscriber lias personal knowledge of tlus sys¬ 
tem of secret paid agencies in recommending musical in¬ 
struments, as it exists in New York, Boston, Albany, Ro¬ 
bin-as if from the plavue. The I. uam Herald, t 75 pure Genesee. struments, as it exists m Now lorn, Boston, -\manj, no- 
1 - • . t |,p r.nintv of Gal- GRAIN—Fair but limited demand for Wheat without Chester, and Buffalo,—and has no doubt that it prevails 
reletting to the movements m the Lou n tv ot n ( . Jlan Sales 2,509 bu Michigan 26. Genesee held at 1 08 largoy in every considerable city. In a recent conversa- 
wav, says if the tide ol emigration proceeds with jr, Harley quiet $1@110. Corn better with good tion with two of the largest and most celebrated manutac- 
the rapidiiv which lias marked its progress during export demand and some inquiry for the east. Sales 16000 turers in the Union, the one in Boston, (he other in New 
.up oast spring, that province bids fair to become bu 59(3)60 for Western mixed, 61 round and Hat yellow, 02 York,-the evil was spoken of as nearly universal; and as 
* / . ‘ ‘ ^ * for common round white. oue with which they had to deal every day. Said one of 
a wilderness. them—“I sold a Piano Forte to the Rev. Dr. P., of N. Y., 
_ , „ . ... . Albany Market. without the recommendation of Mr. S., the music teacher 
L it,VNCh.— Affairs m 1 arts are very unsalisf c- ,, M has fallen during the greater in his family, and without paying him any fee. Soon after 
tovv. The ministry appears to bo in daily (ears of ALBANY, May 17.—Kauhas lalencimiig tie greater Mr. S. notified me that he would cause the Piano to be 
a break up from internal discord. The proceed- teen tS’eted * ani °' le,ate 0Ut ' d0 ° l bUM ‘ returned upon my hands so indignant wash,; at the loss of 
Il,» Aasnmhlv are. without interest. Ill- e„ -ei.. «.«a fair with only a limited liis commission. haid the other, a New York manutactu- 
' a wilderness. 
France.— Affairs in Far is are very unsatisfac- 
j tow. 'i’iie ministry appears to bo in daily fears of 
- a break up from internal discord. The proceed- 
'i jngs of the Assembly are without interest. In- 
> cendiary builetins are issued by the Committe of 
\ Resistaiiee. There is a rumor that Leon Foucher 
Albany Market. 
ALBANY, May 17 .—Rain has fallen during the greater 
part, of the morning, and only a moderate out-door busi¬ 
ness has been transacted. 
sign of dissolving the Assembly, in hopesof a new Grain—There is afair milling demand tor prime Gene- 
election in 18.52, more favorable to his interests.— see Wheat for which the market is firm—Western is not 
. , , offered. Corn is scarce and for Western mixed better 
L he funds still continue to decline. prices were realized. Sales 4,500 bu 56M@57e—no round 
i.voo .mo iiiofiitniniRsioii Said the other, a New lorK manuiitctu- 
On Change the attendance wasfa.r with only a hunted hutommis. om j-aw ^ the geller and afnuld 
amount ot property otfcnng. 1 here has been a large rei • J l s **' , rUf% rcmiKhle of the Piano makers 
«»"* -r in , , w 1 r *7 lp “ " f C “™ “* *“ * ln<l> ° f ZSSSSSi KbSSIt i“ 
4 12fa)4 25 for favorite State and Southern and Northern would go back a^aiu to the old .y 
Ohio: 4 50(2)4 02 for pure Genesee. And he said further: *‘It is curious to see the artmecsof 
(j ra ui_There is afair milling demand for prime Gene- those who are thus paid to recommend musical instruments 
sec Wheat for which the market is firm—Western is not —Mr. A., for instance, a music teacher, whenever he 
offered. Corn is scarce and for Western mixed better scents a Piano customer, goes about notifying half a dozen 
IMPORTANT TO MILLERS. NEVV YORK state 
- 7 AGRICULTURAL WORKS. 
The American Miller & MilTWrights’ Assistant. 
T HIS is the most valuable book for practical Millers IV.1 '' .-..J.-iuYjjis - 1 
and Miil-wriglits, extant. It is a new work recently i : -.T 7 ':; ■ 
published by VVm. U. H dorks, who is himself a practical ; . 
miller, and has spent the best portion of bis life in the 
business of constructing, planning, and managing of |I __ 
Fi.OURINO MlLI.8 AND THE MAXl’FAOTt'RE OF FI.OUR. Ill L * 
preparing tliis work for the milling public bis object has ' -1 
Set n to establish a correct guide to the business^insiead of 7 -V 1 
‘ speculative theories. Special regard has been paid to most 1 ’ ^T""’ • 
of the essential improvements which have of late been in- f -q'A patent *5 j'SitJ'i'l ■ •.T-iTiigj 
troduced for the benefit of tin miller. 'l^uoRSE rowEPS A■ h i J T l sfe. 
A few of the important subjects treated of and hcregiv- W IT 
en, taken from the contents of the work, are I. | g j 8 || || i ■ liij Jj|| : ||| i|«' 
WATER POWER CALCULATED FOR ALL HEADS, |; | r' rUliPwl 
The size of the wheels for all heads, with the amount ol f III®' 1, ra ] ||a j||li jj j 
water necessary to use on the same. . I ■?:„,& E ^ TS ^ [Il f Mill 
The entire science of dressing the mill stone, with a prac- f Sbesi A'® gw 9 wr Kf 1 ' i? « || III 1 f l| 'IV , l 
tical treatise on grinding. 1.8 KltJ I : 5 i | [iil |H| | •;*«: fr', Uih 
Remarks on the Culture of Grain, &c. :{p i'U| SJ J | j' ; MisS.' a MM. i :j Ik 
Table of Grain grown in the United States. : |;T|fc \ ! ■—A'' BITt ; -4-if* jSjjkj. 
Explanation of Technical terms used in Milling. |gr '• ' ‘ ' 47 *.- • — '-r 1 ^- 
Tne quality of French Burr, as best adapted for grinding ■ ■ ’ i -'r 
The |>roper size of mill picks, for dressing stones. ~-T-TT 
Composition for tempering cast-steel mill picks. !^ 
The amount of help necessary to be employed in a mill ol : 
four run of stones, with their duties respectively. — - 
Remarks on packing Flour. 
Table for do. do. &c., &c. Agricultural Machines & Implements 
No miller or mill wright should be without the book, as n 1 
the price is nothing in comparison to the value of the in- \A7TIEELER, MELICK & Co. continue their Manu- 
formation it contains. The following Ylillers in Michigan V V factory at the corner of Liberty and Hamilton streets, 
having examined the work fully approve of and recom- Albany, where they are prepared to fill all orders with 
mend It to public notice: despatch. 
Mathews & Beach, Pontiac; R W Lawson, Mt Vernon ORDERS FOR 
Mills; E R Brookfield, Volant do-, J W Fenner, Mt Pleas- , , _ , . .. ,,, - TT 
am do-, vv w Eddy, Sturger's Prairie do; D P Donnell, Wheeler s Patent Railway, Cham Horse Powers, 
Techmnseth do; I, Dow Crippeti, Cold Water do; Chas W and Overshot Threshers & Separators, 
Chapel. Utica do; E Brakham, Rochester City do; E Car- wilt, rkcsive their prompt attention. 
pouter, Pontiac do; J YV Hugbtlin, Charleston do; J Cupit. 
Stonev Creek do. A long list of others might be given but . Il I 
it is tliouglit unnecessary. 
Mr. IluL’Ites has recently been appointed Flour Inspec¬ 
tor of Buffalo, a very important post, showing the confi¬ 
dence the Ylillers and Shippers have the ability. 
The book is 12mo size, and done up in good strong bind¬ 
ing. Price. *1,56, at retail. Any person, sending , 
me ®3 by mail, and paying postage, shall have two copies : 
sent him, done up in paper binding, |!he only mailable 
way] free of charge, or four copies for ©5. 
Books sold to Pedlars and Agents at reduced prices. 
GEO. W. FISHER, 
Bookseller and Publisher, No. 0 Exchange St. 
Rochester, May 1, 1851. 7 >4teow 
e&a® 
ORDERS FOR 
Wheeler's Patent Railway, Chain Horse’Powers, 
and Overshot Threshers & Separators, 
wii.i, receive their prompt attention. 
.tfliijjgjl IPJWii 1 1 I 
cuts a Pi;uio customer, goes about notifying half a dozen 
anufacturers, that a friend of his wants a Piano, and says 
1 each, lie will bring him there to purchase. This is as 
■^^^S89|ssg3s^.3^- 
The American Seed Store, 
, Main Street, Curtis’ Block, Rochester, N. Y 
S subscriber, (formerly Proprietor of the “ Rochester 
) dauha. Saldaulia who was in the city incog, and 
: had laken the route to Vido. to embark on board 
an English ship was recalled by the insurgents.— 
The inhabitants of Oporto have also declared for 
< the insurrection. 
’ Switzerland. —The Hungarian refugees in the 
; Canton of Tessino, are waiting in the Canton of 
Neufchate! the assent of the French Government 
( to their passage through France to America. 
Buffalo Market. 
mission is paid.’’ ... , 
This system of secret paid agencies to recommend mo¬ 
ment, where tie will keep constantly 
rious, and general assortment of 
Neufchate! the assent of the French Government \ ca ,.jV () 0 p Upper Lake ’spring was on the market at 60e, mission paid is 10 per cent, at another 5 per cent, on the 
10 Mr passage iPrough Franc lo America. * J&X'S. JSS TtSte -M M -f*»r» «- 
Form THE Cape of Good Hope. —Nothingnew 30,000 bu at 46e afloat, 46^c from store, and a boat load of commend a Piano to a fi lendor patrmqwhoMushest 0 
IORM HUV 4-qnn non ic «et aside over yellow at 47c. Oats nominally 38c. YVhiskcy steady at 21. purchase, he commonly lungs hni to the subsen- 
from Cape Colony. LdDU.UUU IS set aside over ' u ^IIh modcratclv at 11 50(?M t 75. ber’s rooma-because it would awaken suspicion in the 
' ’ or ’ - Mess 1 outsells moaerateiy at owgji mind of the buyer if he should avoid an establishment so 
and above the usual estimates lor 1851-2 for ex- .. 
of the Caffre War. New York Cattle Market. <£&3$£S5&i$, 
- - - NEW YORK, May 14.—[Washington Drove Yard, 44th and of Bacon & Raven and other first class mrkers—that 
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP FRANKLIN, st., and 4th avenue, and at Hudson River Bull’s Head, fool would not do. These instruments cannot be decryed with- 
_ of Robinson st. for Beeves. For Cows, Calves, Sheep and out destroying the credit as judges ot those who speak 
New York Cattle Market. 
Seeds, that are worthy of cultivation. Canada, and the Michigan ai 
Also, Green House and tlot,-Bed Plants, Fruit and Orna- with numerous County Exliib 
mental Trees, in their season. The Two Horse Machin 
Alt articles sold will lie warranted as represented. hands, will thresh from 125 1 
N B.—The subscriber is the Agent for Ross & Smith’s or twice that quality of oats. 
s ’ ’ spacious Manufactory, and otherwise extend their means of 
promptly filling orders. Their Powers and Threshers hare 
1 een sold in nearly every State in the Union, during the past 
le First year, and their superiority has been acknowledged by nn- 
;o pur- merous testimonials, not only from Agricultural Societies 
perfect hut from persons who have used them. They have been 
awarded the First Premiums at all the principal Fairs 
nd late where they have been exhibited in operation, including the 
f Field Pennsylvania Shite Fair, the Provincial Fair of Upper 
Canada, and the Michigan and Ohio State Fairs, together 
1 Orna- with numerous County Exhibitions in the difliJcnt States. 
The Two Horse Machine, with from three to live 
I hands, will thresh from 125 to 200 bushels wheat per day, 
long and so favorably known. And while 
notoDenlv decry the work ot ('bickering 
out destroying the credit as judges of those who speak 
Six Days Later from Europe. 
New York, May 19th —11 A. M. 
The steamship Franklin, with six days laler 
1,700 Sheep and Lambs at Browning’s; I00 Cows and mission is paid for recommending mu’eal instruments; 
news from England, arrived this morning, in 11£ Iain’s. 
'es, and about 1,200 Sheep and Lambs, at Chamber 
Beeves are in demand at fair prices. Good retailing 
ays front L.verpool. The English Corn Market $r'm ^ 
t Mark Lane was steady at the rates brought by tair range of the market, though there i 
and the Agent pockets his fee. 
With all this system the subscriber is in direct .antago¬ 
nism, and expects to meet till the opposition from these se- 
I) the previous steamer. 
1 ) Foreign wheat was in limited demand, but flour- 
!; iug cargoes were easily sought after. Flour is 
( firmly held in consequence of the weather being 
) cold for the season. 
) The Franklin brings upwardsof‘100 passengers. 
) She arrived off Cowes, from New York, on the 
( 3d of May, and proceeded to Bremen. Thesteatn- 
) er Africa reached Liverpool on the 4th, in 10 days 
) and 4 hours. 
) The Franklin bring files of French and English 
) papers ot l.ne.'l dales, together with the Loudon 
^ Times of the 7th, received at Southampton by Ex- 
s press for the New York press. 
; At Paris, the Anniversary of the Proclamation of 
the Republic on the 4th of May, passed ofi'without 
) disturbance. The intended Bonaparte banquet in 
) the suherbs, was prohibited by the authorities.— 
The confus'on of parties was still great in the 
French Capitol and the greatest uncertainty pre- 
• vails as lo the probable solution of the pending 
[ questions. 
i From Vienna, it is said, a note had been for- 
) warded to Constantinople demanding the deten- 
, lion two years longer of 14 of the Hungarian fu- 
) gitives. Austria olfered to bear the expenses. 
, The Crystal Palace continued to be thronged 
with thousands of admiring visitors. O 11 Monday 
) the price of admission fell from 20s. to 5s. per 
lair range of the market, though there is an occasional sale 
under and above; 150 head leftover. 
Cows and Calves—Market rather dull; sales at Brown¬ 
ing’s at from $22,50(3) i0(5)45. All sold. At Chamberlain’s 
$22,50(3)40. 50 head unsold. 
Sheep and Lambs.—Sales at from $2,95 to $3,50 to $5,55 
at Browning’s for Sheep, and $2,25, $3. $3,75 for Lambs. 
s; these figures are the cre t agencies, that the position he has tik-n can urouse.- 
He lias long advertised to tliat effect and tried to expose 
tlie fraud. He has been applied to, again and again by 
teacliors in the country and in the city, to know how much 
he would pay them, if They would recommend his instru- 
$22,50(5)40. 50 head uusold. „,,,, „ ments to their pupils and friends,and he lias steadily re- 
Sheep and Lambs.-Sales at from $2,9oto $-.,.)0 to $o,55 fuged t0 anY thing. He lias tlius alienated all those uni¬ 
at Browning’s for Sheep, and $2,2o, $3. $3,7o for Lambs. . tc . lc j, 0 ..-s. w’iio mike a profit out of it, and it is nowiin- 
950 leftover. At Chamberlain’s $3, 4(3).>,o0 for sheep, and possible tor hint to cheat liis customers in this way, if lie 
$2,75(5)4 for Lambs,—all sold. desired to do so, He has said, and still says to all liis mu- 
justly celebrated and unrivalied Mineral Composition Ma¬ 
chine Belting, the best and cheapest article in use. 
Also, for Emery & Co.’s Improved Railroad Horse Pow¬ 
er, Overshot Titresher and Separator, and will furnish the 
game at manufacturers prices. C F GROSMAN.^ 
Rochester, April. 1851. _ 70tf 
T31RD CAGES.—A large variety of Bird Cages—also 
1} Founts and bird seed—for sale low at the American 
Seed Store, No 4 Main st., Curtis’ Block, Rochester. 
7(j t f C F GROSMAN. 
/NORN SHELLERS.—Of various Bisses and patterns— 
<0 price from $3 to $7—for sale at the American Shed 
Store, 4 Main st., by 70 G F GROSMAN. 
/NLOVER AND TIMOTH Y SEED.—A large quantity 
Ay of superior quality, just received and selling low a 
the American Seed Store, 4 Main st. 
70 C F GROSMAN. 
Tlie One Horse Machine will thresh rather more than 
half that quantity. 
Price at Albany, for 2 Horse machines,.$145 
“ “ ’ for one Horse “ . 120 
Machines will be shipped to order to any part of the U. 
Suites or the Canadas, 23^ and warranted to give satis- 
1 faction to the purchaser, or they may be returned within 
sixty days. 
The subscribers also manufacture and will furnish to 
order tlie most approved kinds of Feed Cutters. Clover 
Huilers. Circular Saw Mills, &c., &c. Titey'wlli also 
furnish (dorse Powers properly geered for driving churns, 
elevating grain, or other purposes to which iiorse Power 
can be applied. WHEELER. MELICK & Co., 
Corner of Hamilton & Liberty Sts., Albany, N. Y’. 
Albany, March, 1S51. |64w6] 
23?“'The above Machines for sale by .1. RAPALJE&. 
GO., 65 Buffalo st., Rochester, sole agents ;or Western 
New Y’ork. 
C A U T I O N . 
rjn(jE subscribers. Patentees of Wheeler's Patent 
A Horse Powers, having noticed that an Agricultural 
Firm is advertising that Wheeler’s Patent Horse Towers 
and Overshot 'Threshers are inanufacted and sold by them, 
when in fact they have not obtained from us any liberty to 
use our Patent, we hereby caution all persons that said 
firm has no right to use our Patent, or to manufacture or 
sell said Horse Powers, and that a sale by them will confer 
no right upon the purchaser to use such Power. 
Messrs. Wheelkr, Memcx & Co., of Albany, and their 
Agents, are the only persons authorized to make or sell 
Vv heeler's Patent Horse Powers ; and every such 
Power made or sold hy them, or by any person having a 
License to do o, has upon one of the Cast Iron Semi¬ 
circles at each end of the Power, the w ords ‘ Wheeler's 
Patent-WHEELER, MELICK & co., Makers, Al¬ 
bany, N. Y.” 
A (lue attention to this fact will enable purchasers to 
avoid imposition and fraud. 
No person or linn ip Albany, except Wheeler, Me lick 
fc Co., is authorized to make or sell said Horse Powers. 
jtitwOj A. & W. C. WHEELER, Patentees. 
Cambridge Cattle Market. 
CAMBRIDGE, May It.—At market,748Cattle—atiout 
648 Beeves, and 100 Stores, consisting of working oxen, 
cows and calves, two and three years old. 
possible for him to cheat liis eustomars in this way, if he 
desired to do so, He has said, and still says to ail liis mu¬ 
sical friends, teachers and others, “you know my instru¬ 
ments are such as you can honestly recommend—I shall 
appreciate your kindness if you will speak well of them— 
but I cannot honestly, and therefore will not, pay any com¬ 
missions.” He says, and has long said, that lie makes liis 
iris 
1 ,™ , Veal Calves. $3,5(5)6. 
Stores—Working oxen, $80, 100(3)145. 
Cows and Calves—$ 20 . 35(3)55. 
Two years old, $17, 22(3)20. 
Three years old, $18, 21(3)28. 
Sheep and Lambs—816 at market; nearly all sold. 
Prices, Extra, F5. 7(3)10. By lot, $2(5)2,75, 
Swine—Retail 6(5)7,{c. 
Remarks.—The market is hard, the supply large, and 
prices are a shade lower. We noticed four beautiful oxen 
fattened by Win. Farwcll. of Claremont, N. H., bought by 
Mr. John Cook, of this place, one of which weighed 3,100 
pounds. 
92 cars came over the Fitchburg Railroad. 57 over the 
Boston and Lowell Railroad, loaded with Cattle, Horses, 
Swine, Sheep and Fowls.—[Boston Courier. 
Brighton Cattle Market. 
the price of admission fell from UUs. to its. per BRIGHTON, May 15.—At market, 900 Cattle, no Stores, 
head. About 6,400 persons were admitted at that 11 pairs Working Oxen, 55 Cows and Calves, 800 Sheep 
„„d £1,000 W«u, uk„n u 0» door.. Tl,. 
demand tor the season tickets also continued, and ^7 05 (io . $5.50(3)5.75; 3 d do $ 4 . 75 ( 5 ) 5 . 
way. He offers for sale the instruments of the most cele¬ 
brated manufacturers, and as lie confidently believes, the 
best that can ba found in the United States—pledging the 
community low prices to them, small profits to himself, and 
honorable deal to all. GEO. DUTTON, Jr., 
iny 14 2tde 27 State street, Rochester, N. Y. 
BUNN’S SCYTHES. 
-- O—— 
rower mane 
C.YiitAiY *Y CO.’S Circles^tea* 
Premium Rail Road Horse Power, Patent— vv 
and bany, N. Y 
THRESHING MVCULNE AND SEPARATOR. A due atu 
r Pi TIE above machines are offered tlie public this season avoid unpos 
L at the following prices—being much less in proportion , ^ 
to cost of manufacting same than any other now in use. & aat 
For Two Horse Power,.$U0 f» 4 ww] 
“ One do do . 80 « 
“ 'i’hresher with Separator for 2 Horse Power Great o 
if sold with power $35, if without power 37,50 
Thresher for one horse with or without power,.. 35 
Saw mill complete for use.. 35 rj^HE Sub 
Bands for above sett complete with wrenches, &c. 5 I sustain 
L the total receipts were estimated at £.'2,0(MI per 
j s ^- - 
( Railroad Accidents in New England in 1850. 
1 \ —The annual reports of tlie railroad corporations 
,: for 1850, show tlie foilowing fatal or serious acci- 
} dents during the year: Lowel, three killed, four 
) injured; Maine, three killed, three injured; Prov- 
Prices—Beef Cattle—Extra $7.25; 1st quality $6,50(3) , N 
$7,25 do; $5,50(3)5,75; 3d do $4,75(5)5. O the Scythe Manufacturing Establishment ot R. B. 
Working Oxen—$79, 80, 90(3)100. Dunn, Esq., at North Wayne, Maine, has been formed tn- 
Cows and Calves_$19, 22, 20, 28(5)39. t0 a corporate body under the style and name of the 
Sheep and Lambs—$2, 2,75(3)3. One lot of 25 sold at NORTH VV AVNE SCY 1 HE COMPANY , with a capi- 
$9 each tal of $1.50,000. 
Swine^—5i(3)6ic- retail 6(5>7c. The Company are now fully organized, and furnished 
__with means to continue the making of Scythes to a greater 
extent than any other manufactory in the world. Such is 
Married, the perfection of tlie machinery, and the known ex; erience 
5 of the workmen, that tlie quality of the Scythe will be Un¬ 
ix Rush, May 14, by the Rev. D. Van Alstine, Mr. JA- surpassed by any in the market. 
)B ALBERTSON 'and Miss HANNAH A. SIBLEY, To their article of Cast Steel Grass Scythes they desire 
th 01 Rush. to call particular attention. Made from Sanderson & 
In Bennington. Wyoming Co., on the 13th inst.. by the Bro.’s Genuine Cast Steel, imported expressly for that pur- 
tv. C. M. Woodward, Mr. NEVVCO.MB G. CHURCH- pose, they will always be what they are represented, and 
/L, of Concord, Eric county, and Miss THIRZA S. not like some that could be named, made of Hassenclever 
ATES, of the former place. or German Steel, and stamped and palmed off' as Cast 
.., . . . __ Steel. No effort will be spared to meet the just expecta- 
-- tion of dealers and consumers, and customers may be as- 
Died. sured of prompt attention and honorable dealing. 
’ Particular attention will be given to furnishing Grain 
At Liveroool, N. V., May 11th, GIDEON WATTS Scythes for Cradle makers, of any pattern desired, and ot 
B Y an act of incorporation of the Legislature of Maine, 
the Scythe Manufacturing Establishment of R. B. 
line no uo . cu ^ ^,, . „ , 
“ Thresher with Separator for 2 Horse Power Great fettle ot Superior I hoiottg-i** sired 
if sold with power $35, if without power 37,50 77 f P T-7 OR fff fi A'T'TT.Til 
Thresher for one horse with or without power,.. 35 uiiUiti -tiGi.u-a Wit* iau. 
Saw mill complete for use. 35 rpHE Subscriber, having more stock than he can wel 
Bands for above sett complete witn wrenches. Sec . 5 1 sustain on bis farm, will offer at public auction abou 
Also Wheeler’s Rack and Pinion Horse Powers of our 30 head of his Improved Short-horn Cattle—consisting o 
own manufacture which we warrant equal to any of tlie Bulls, Cows, Heifers and Heifer and Bull Calves—on the 
kind made, and which we offer and guarantee the full right 26th day of June next, at his form 2j miles from this city, 
of use for the following prices: (Troy.) 
Two Horse Power.$ 100 It is known to breeders of improved stock, in this coun- 
One do do . 75 try, and in Canada, that the proprietor of this herd, during 
•; , 1 11 1 u ... Alois al,i>ilk.i suix ana miss riAi.vnn.11 a. siudi-a 
ideiice, two killed; Worcester, three killed, eight both of Rush. 
injured; Lheshier, two killed, five injured, Bust- In.B ennington, Wyoming Co., on the 13th inst., by th< 
en i, three injured; b itch burg, five killed, three R ev . C. M. Woodward, Mr. NEWCOMB G. CHURCH 
injured; Nashua and Lowell, two killed; Nor- ILL, of Concord, Erie county, and Miss THIRZA S 
wind and Worcester, two killed,two injured, Old GATES, ot the tormer place. 
( Colony, two killed, live injured; Providence and 
> Worcester, four killed; Taunton Branch, one kil- 
( led; Vermont and Massachusetts, two killed; 
j Western, eleven killed, one injured. The total is 
fort -three killed, and thirty-four severely injur- 
( ed. O: the killed, two were engineers, (one by 
( tlie explosion of a boiler,) two merchandise con¬ 
i' ductors, one road agent, eleven braketnen, (most- 
' ly by striking bridges,) and two baggage mas- 
) tors; eleven men were killed while on or crossing 
( the track; five in consequence of being intoxi- 
( cated; two passengers were killed by accidental- 
) ly falling from the platform of the cars. Only 
) three passengers were killed wliile actually oc- 
•' cupying their proper places in the cars, and this 
\ was in consequence of the breaking of an axle of 
, a car on the Western Road, at Hinsdale. 
[Boston Trav. April 28. 
Married, 
In Rush, May 14, bv the Rev. D. Van Alstine, Mr. JA¬ 
COB ALBERTSON and Miss HANNAH A. SIBLEY, 
kind made, and which we offer and guarantee the full right 26th day of June uext, at his farm 2.j miles from this city, 
of use for the following prices: (Troy.) 
Two Horse Power.$ 100 It is known to breeders of improved stock, in this coun- 
One do do . 75 try, and in Canada, that the proprietor of this herd, during 
The threshers having no patent on them are same asabove the past 12 years has, through the medium of importations 
quoted. For further particulars see descriptive catalogued from England, and selections from the test herds in this 
Albany Agricultural Works, Warehouse and Seed Store, country, spared no expense to rear a herd of Cattle from 
furnished gratis on application to the proprietors. which superior animals could be safely drawn, for im- 
EMERY & Co.. provement and crosses upon other herds. His importations 
No. 369,371 Broadway, Albany. N.Y. have been derived from that eminent breeder,the late Thos. 
ripHE subscribers are sole agents for Rochester and vi- Bates, Esq., of Kirklevington, Yorkshire, England— 
I cinity, for Enkry’s Improved Railroad Horse which herd, it is well known, has recently been msposed 
Powers, a constant supply of which will he kept at the °* al public sale by ius administrators, and dispersed in 
Rochester Seed Store, opposite the Arcade and for sale at many hant.s, and can no longer be resorted to as a whole 
manufacturer’s tirices. 
Died, 
/<£yC < YA\ and 
C/w tsmOX Agricultural 
.j’ - VprA Warc-Ifoaso! 
! . 1 1 Front Street 
SHERMAN, in the 26th year of bis age. 
VVM. II. HOOKE, 
( v- ^ . mi ^ 1 Tl AS iust received a complete assortment of double and 
\ Union College Commencement. Ihe annual [ J single shot guns, revolvers, pistols, powder flasks, 
t Commencement at this ancient seat ol learning s i l0 t belts and pouches, game bags, gun wadding, wire 
as good style, finish and temper as the best known. 
The undersigned will be assisted in the 8 eytlie business 
hereafter by Mr. h. B. Burleigh, of Albion, N. Y., who 
will give constant attention to customers in all sections of 
the 8 tate. A continuance of the custom so liberally be¬ 
stowed, is respectfully solicited. 
The subscriber having located permantly at Rochester, 
N. Y., all orders and enquiries addressed to him vvill meet 
with prompt attention. HIRAM C. WHITE. 
May 15th, 1851. 73-tf 
Agricultural Societies Attention. 
TENTS FOIl HIKE. 
upHE Subscriber is far better prepared than ever, to sup- 
J ply Agricultural Societies with Tents during the sea¬ 
son of County Fairs, having now Three Tents of the 
following dimensions: 
I 2 tents 51) feet wide. 90 feet long; convene 1,000 
VS just received a complete assortment of double and 1 tent 65 feet in diameter, “ 8 uO 
single shot guns, revolvers, pistols, powder flasks, Also, a number of smaller ones, tliat will convene from 10 
x %cl 
RIFLE MAKER AND GUN SMITH, 
EAGLE PLOWS. 
J P FUGG & BRO. for improvement. The announcement of that sale, created 
-1— great interest, and all short-horn breeders in England seeni- 
R nr*iipstcir c( * emulous to secure one or more of these animals, to min- 
nULUcsici c i e with the blood of their own herds; and at the day of 
' U I?Tj QTAPF sale, there was found assembled the largest audience ever 
L LilJ u I U ll J!, before witnessed upon a similar occasion, numbering as 
\ AND was said, from 4 to 5,000 persons, and among them the best 
'i\ .1 .rricnltn t breeders in England, and several from other countries, 
“lA :t s ru :iiuirat some of tlie animals bringing prices that seemed incredible 
ro-lIftKS<*! tomanv. 
r ci v n - 1 “ex- In the herd now ottered for sale, will be included theim- 
Removed from ported Bull “ Duke of Wellington” and the premium Bull 
ront Street "Meteor.” These are Bates’ bulls, and their reputation as 
T0 NO slock getters is too well known to need any comment. I 
) BUFFALO am, however, authorized by Lewis F. Allen, Esq., of 
, ' ‘ J Black Rock, one of the most prominent breeders m tills 
KEETj country, and who has had ample means of forming a judg- 
. POSJTE T H E ment, to say—“ That in no instance to hi 3 knowledge, had 
ARCADE. these two hulls been bred to shOTi-uorn cows of other herds 
•' EDS & FARM- previously imported into the United States, but what the 
\ G TOOLS OF produce was superior in general qualities to such herds.” 
EVERY The most of the stock which is now offered for sale, has 
iXsr’RTPTlON ' heel1 1 *red from these two bulis, and the proprietor having a 
• c iiDcvT'TjpD ’ young bull more remotely connected with that portion of 
. & BR O 1 HER. tlie herd be retains, (being about i-i in number) can spare 
these two valauble bulls. There will be in the stock offer- 
f ed for sale 6 young bulls from 8 months to about 2 years 
old, in addition to the two named above, and the remainder 
of the stock will be composed of cows, (most of them pos- 
ITj sessed of extraordinary milking qualities,) heifers and 
— heifer calves. It is believed that ho herd of short-horns has 
S. ever beeno tiered for sale in this country, exhibiting more of 
,, , , the valuable combinations of qualities which contribute to 
TO NO. 
/ 29 BUFFALO 
m) . STREET, 
WOC O. POSITE THE 
fSJ/ ARCADE. 
TV SEEDS & FARM- 
>7 IMi TOOLS OF 
/ EVERY 
DESCRIPTION ! 
J P FOGG k BROTHER. 
) kr, of Albany ; on Monday, the 21at, Hon. Mir- 
( on ell S andkord will address tlie Senate, and on 
) Tuesday, E. P. Whipple, of Boston, will deliver 
Guns exchanged or repaired at No. 6 , St. Paul-st., 
Rochester. 73—It 
CORN CULTIVATORS — Of vtirious patterns 
j ,> - 0 ’ V> ip and prices—$4 to $6 with cast or Bteel teeth as may be de¬ 
an address and Bark Benjamin a roem before s i rC( ], Also dottble mould board corn plows. For sale 
the Literary Societies. 
J. P. FOGG & BRO., 26 Buffalo-st. 
persons up to 40a. 
N. B.—It is desirable that early applicatiort be made. 
Address E. C. WILLIAMS, Agt. 
64-tf. Rochester. N. Y r . 
Agricultural Implements, Seeds, &c. 
E l AGLE PLOWS of all sizes, Threshing Machines, and 
j all kinds of Agricultural Implements, Seeds, &c., for 
vale by E. C. WILDER & CO.. 
(62-tf ) Palmyra, Wayne Co., N. Y 
Opposite the Arcade, Buffalo st. 
SJ i;i> CORN, 
VERY choice lot of Early Dutton eight-rowed, 
,l\ White Flint, and-other varieties, for sale in the ear, 
by J. P. FOGG & BROTHER, 
April, 105L [ 66 tf] Rochester Seed Store 
examine the herd at their c< 
Troy, N.Y., Feb., 1851. 
JAPANNED WARE. 
A LARGE lot of Japanned Ware just received and for 
jjxsale, wb.oiesale and retail by J. E. CHENEY, 
[56-tf.j No. 24 Exchange Street. 
