MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
California %m. 
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH AMERICA AND 
EMPIRE CITY. 
Three Weeks Later from California. 
The steamship North America, arrived at New 
York on Monday night, June 2nd, bringing dates 
to May 1st. She brought 400 passengers, and 
$800,000 in specie and gold dust. Neither the 
Georgia nor Falcon had arrived at Chagres when 
the North America left. 
On Tuesday the Empire City arrived, bringing 
the California mails, two millions in gold, and 350 
, passengers. She sailed from Cliagres May 25th, 
and from Kingston, Jamaica, the 27th. 
Steamships Union, Oregon, and Republic had 
arrived at Panama. The Union brought 200 pas¬ 
sengers and $150,000 in gold dust; and the Re¬ 
public 200 passengers and $1,000,000—in all, 
$2,500,000, besides what is in hands of passen¬ 
gers, probably 1,000,000 more. 
Mining News. —Since the rains the miners are 
reported as doing much better than previously.— 
Many of the gulches are now supplied with water. 
The miners are engaged in washing out the au¬ 
riferous soil which they have thrown up. 
The Maysville Herald says:—Large numbers 
of persons are returning from Scott’s river and lo¬ 
cating at Morris Ravine, Long’s liar, Oregon 
Gulch, Rich Gulch, and Bate Creek, where none 
of the miners are making less than $5 to an ounce 
per dav. It is stated that on Monday last, a lump 
weighing 15 oz. was taken from Oregon Gulch.— 
Mr. John M. Hall, of Bute Hill, reports that a 
week or so ago, within a short distance of his 
store, a lump weighing $34,50 was found entirely 
free fiom quartz and of the purest gold. Miners 
are. doing much better than they did during the 
winter. Mr. Rankin’s party tested the Wingdam 
and the prospect averaged $2 to the pan, a e twen¬ 
ty-four pans taken out of the water of the depth of 
ten inches. 
A correspondent of the Stockton Journal, wri¬ 
ting from Mariposa, in speaking of some large 
pieces of gold recently found in that section, says 
the largest piece weighs 14 pounds 7 ounces, the 
next is 48 ounces, and the next 35 ounces of pure 
gold. The first two are impregnated with rock, 
though their intrinsic value is more than half their 
weight. 
Tlie Placer Times of 1st May contains the fol¬ 
lowing accounts of some big lumps which have 
lately been found, and also of the discovery of sil¬ 
ver ore near Stockton:—A company of four per¬ 
sons, in a gulch above placers, are taking in daily 
$1000, or $250 each. The gulch had been previ¬ 
ously worked, but by digging into the hanks and 
washing an extra quantity of earth with a “Long 
Tom,” the company are enabled to make these 
wages. 
The Aha California says:—We saw yesterday 
a splendid specimen of pure gold weighing $680. 
The hole in which it was found was situated in 
Kentucky valley, between Deer Creek and South 
Yuba. The gold is all coarse, and singularly 
enough is embedded in a stratum of clay. One 
has to dig down about eight feet before reaching 
this, and there it was so coarse that the miners who 
worked the claim picked out the pieces from the 
clay; they found three pieces weighing together 
$1000, one of which was perfectly round. The 
fortunate gentlemen are E. S Rennet, C. W. and 
J. A. Winship, and S. R. Ellsworth, of Boston 
and vicinity-. 
Political. —The Legislature adjourned April 
30th, after a session of foiir months. It passed 
an act to exempt homesteads and other property 
from forced sale in certain cases. It also passed 
an usury law bill, fixing interest at ten per cent., 
and allowing by specal agreement 18 per cent, per 
annum. 
The election of city officers in San Francisco 
resulted in a majority for the Whigs varying from 
300 to 1700 votes. Tito Democrats elected 2 al- I 
dermon, Whigs G. The Democrats also elected 4 
assistant aldermen, the Whigs 4. All the rest of 
the Whig ticket was elected. 
Miscellaneous. —Business had revived, but the 
market was overstocked with all kinds of goods, 
except bricks. Money was more abundant, and 
the state of affairs generally was more favorable. 
The prospect of good crops is favorable, the 
■spring rains having been of inestimable value to j 
farmers and gardeners. 
A new and neat church erected by Dr. Boring, | 
was dedicated on tho 20th. 
.foreign Intelligence. 
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP PACIFIC. 
Five Days Later from Europe. 
The steamer Pacific arrived in New York, on 
the 7th inst. She sailed the 28th of May. 
The Niagara, from Boston, arrived at Liverpool 
on the 25ih at 51 A. M. 
Markets.— The Colton market has been firm 
since the sailing of the Asia, with an improvement 
of J. The sales since Friday are 27,000 bales.— 
Yesterday 6.000 to 7,000. 
The Manchester market has improved. Bread- 
stuffs dull, hut prices unchanged. 
Western Canal Hour was 19s 6d a 20s 6d. Ohio 
20s a 21s. Southern 20s 6d a 2ls 6d. Canadian 
19s 6d a 20s 6d. 
Provision market comparatively stead}'. Sales 
beef at 75s a 85s. 
Ashes—Light sales at previous rates. 
England. —The House is still debating the Ec¬ 
clesiastical title hill. There iso formidable oppo¬ 
sition to it. 
The charge for admission to he Great Exhibi¬ 
tion had been reduced to one shilling, and on the 
first dav the number paying for admittance was 
not more than 15 or 20,000. On the second day, 
about 30,000. The anticipation of a great crowd 
doubtless kept numbers away. 
Prussia.— The Prussian Government expects to 
conclude with Sardinia a commercial treaty which 
shall extend to the Zolverien all the advantages 
lately concluded to England. 
One hundred and fifty Hungarian refugees have 
left Havre for New York. 
The retirement Baron Brunck from the Ministry 
of Commerce in Austria has produced a very un¬ 
favorable impression on change. 
Portugal*. —The Duke of Saldana has entered 
Lisbon at the head of 2,000 men called the army 
of Regeneration. He was received with enthu¬ 
siasm. 
Sponge.—A Key West letter estimates the value 
of the sponge which has been or will he gathered 
in that vicinity this season ut 50,000, and says that 
some French manufacturers are using this artie'e 
for making their finest broadcloths. It is either 
mixed with wool or with cotton. At any rate, the 
cloth made from it is very beautiful; its lustre is 
unsurpassed by the finest Saxony, and it has the 
strength of linen.— Courier. 
jit Jtiarkrfa. 
Rural New-Yorker OrncE, > 
Rochester, June 11, 1851. £ 
FLOUR—Superfine Flour ((rings from @4,50 to $1,?.). 
Extra quality ®5®5,50, 
GRAIN—In crain the market is dull. We iiear of sales 
of 61)0 hush Valley wheat at 98c, and 500 bush Valley and 
part Mediterranean at 98c. Pure Genesee bring ©1,03, 
not much doing at that price however. Corn 48©50c.— 
Oats steady at 4Cc. 
WOOL—In Wool there is not much doing on account 
of the wet weather; from 30 to 40c, continue to be paid for 
small lots. 
IIAY—Hay brings from ®10®12 per ton. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour, bid.@4,75®5,50 Putter, ib.Hl©l2.jc 
Pork, mess.15,00© 15,50 Cheese, lb.5,{©7c 
Do. cwt .5,75©6,00 poultry. 
Beef, cwt.©6,00 Turkeys, Ib .7©8c 
Do. 1)1)1 mess. 11,00© 11,50 Chickens.5©7c 
Lard, tried.9©94e seeds. 
Do. leaf.7c Clover, bu .... ©5,00®5,50 
ilnins, smoked. . .9£®10.jc Timothy.l,50©2,50 
Shoulders, do.7©8c I Flax.1,25©t,50 
Potatoes, bu.44®62c I sundries. 
oRAt.N. Whitcfish, bbl.®7,50 
Wheat, bu.0.9?®i,03 | Codfish, cwt.4,(0 
Corn.48©50c Salt, bbl.©1,06 
Buckwheat.44c Apples, bu.37®75c 
Rye.62,{©60 Do. dried.02j 
Oats.10c©— Eggs, doz.jlc 
Barley.—©—c Beans, bu.1,25® 1,50 
hides. Hay, ton.10®I2,00 
Slaughter, cwt...3,50©.1,00 Wood, bard, cord.. ,3©3,50 
Calf, lh.8©lf)c I)o. soft,.2©2.50 
Sheep Pelts.624©!.50 Wool, lb.30©40r 
Lamb skins.19®3fic | Flour barrels.30©33 
New York Market. 
NEW YORK, June 9, 7 P. M.—FLOUR—There is less 
doing in the low grades and prices are nominal. Cana¬ 
dian quiet and heavy, ©4,12 in bond. Sales domestic 3,- 
00" hbls. at ©4,06 for common to good, ©3,91©4,06 for 
Michigan and Indiana, ®4,44©4,50 for pure Genesee. 
Rye flour scarce, ©3,41. 
GRAIN—Limited demand for wheat. Market heavy and 
prices nominal. Rye quiet at 76c. Oats dull, 45©40c, 
for northern, 44©45c for Jersey. Barley quiet, 85®0lle. 
Corn plenty and market weak. There is a good e.\|K)rt de¬ 
mand. Sales 3.500 bu. at56©57cfor western mixed, On 
for round yellow. 
PROVISIONS—Pork unchanged with moderate sales at 
©14,75 for now, and @13 for prime old; ©14,25 for old 
mess. Beef heavy at Saturday’s prices. Lard quiet at 81 
©8.5. Butter in good request—9© 15c lor Ohio, 10©15c 
for State. Cheese steady. 
Albany Market. 
ALBANY, .Tune 7.—The inclement weather checks 
business in Flour. The market is steady, but the demand 
is limited. The sales are a few hundred bbls at yester¬ 
day's quotations. Inferior and low grades are heavy and 
dull of sale. 
Grain—Nothing has transpired in Wheat and the mar¬ 
ket is unchanged. Corn is plenty w'th a foil- demand at a 
slight advance. Sales 10,400 bu Western mixed at 54j£@ 
51 Vi.. No round yellow offered and no sales. A sale of 
2,400 bn Rye was made yesterday afternoon at 72?f. Oats 
are not plenty, and prime are in fair request at former 
rates. Sales 1,500 bu Canal at454£c. 
Canal 'Receipts, Albany, June 6.—Flour 9,450 bbls; Corn 
20,600 bu. [Jour. 
Buffalo Market. 
BUFFALO, June 9.—There was but a moderate in¬ 
quiry for Flour on Saturday, and the sales that fell under 
our notice wore only about 1500 bbls choice brands Michi¬ 
gan and Indiana, at. 3 50. In Wheat we heard of but one 
sale—a boat load of prime Ohio, from store, at 78c. Corn 
was inactive and the otdy sales we heard of was 2,500 bu 
from store, at 45c. Oats continue in fair demand. Sales 
1,000 bu, from store, at 38c, and 10,000 bu, to arrive on or 
before the the 1st day of July, at 37c. Whiskey steady. 
Sales 250 bbls at 2034c. No change to notice in provisions. 
Canal Freights dull at 48e on Flour to New York. 
New York Cattle Market. 
NEW YORK, June 3.—[Washington Drove Yard, 44th 
st., and 4th avenue, and at Hudson River Bull’s Head, foot 
of Robinson st. for Beeves. For Cows, Calves, Sheep and 
Lambs, at Browning’s 6th st., near 3d Avemre, and at 
Chamberlain’s, foot of Robinson st. | 
At Washington Yard—1.R50 Beeves, (1,100 Southern, 
and the remainder New York and the East.) Demand 
good; about 100 head left over; sales good retailing quali¬ 
ties at from ©7,50®9. 
At Browning’s—Offered 3,500 Sheep and Lambs, and CO 
Cows and Calves. Prices of Sheep from ©1,50 to 3©5; 
left over 250. 
Cows and Calves—Sales at from @24©30 to @12.50.— 
All sold. 
Cambridge Cattle Market. 
CAMBRIDGE, June 4.—At market, 544 Cattle—aliout 
450 Beeves, and 91 Stores, consisting of working oxen, 
cows and calves, two and three years old. 
Prices—Market Beef—Extra @7,25 per cwt.; first quality 
6,75; second do. 6: Uiird do. 5,50; ordinary, @5. 
Hides—@5,25$ cwt. Tallow @5,50 
Veal Calves. @3, 5©7. 
Stores—Working oxen—@80, 97©12L 
Cows and Calves—@20, (id, 80© 100. 
Two years old, @17, 24©28; three years old, ©18,25© 
Sheep and Lambs—1,514 at market. Nearly all sold. 
Prices. Extra. @5. 7©10. By lot, @1.50, 2©3. 
Swine—Retail6©7c. Spring Pigs9©llc. 
Remarks.—Cattle sell readily,tit a small advanoeon last 
weeks prices. Sheep and Lambs dull. 
81 cars came over the Fitchburg Railroad. 37 over the 
Boston and I.owolt Railroad, loaded with Cattle, Horses, 
Swine, Sheep and Fowls.—[Boston Courier. 
Brighton Cuttle Market. 
BRIGHTON, June 5.—At market, 500 Beef Cattle, no 
Stores, 18 pairs Working Oxen, 75 Cows and Calves, 
2,000 Sheep and Lambs, and 2,300 Swine. 
Prices— Beef Cattle—Extra ©7,50; 1st quality ©7; 2d 
do @6,50; 3d do ©5®5,50. 
Working Oxen—Sales at ©75, 80, 95, 100, 108©! 12 
Cows and Calves—Sales at @19, 21, 24, 31, 34®40. 
Sheep—Sheep and Lambs at market, 1,560. 
Prices—For sheared Sheep, @1,75, 2, 2,50 3©3,50. 
For unsheared Sheep. @3,75, 4,50, 5©6. 
For L imbs, @2, 2,50 3©3,50. 
250 remained unsold. 
Swine— lj©5jc; retail 6©7c; Spring Pigs 8c; retail 10c; 
fat hogs 5c.— [Ploughman. 
e v e see; six. 
DR. KNAPP, Oculist, late of Albany, has 
r,:trl0V<;l1 ,lis Ey« Infirmary to 122 State St., 
Rochester, N. Y., where he will continue to 
relieve those afflicted with blindness. 
References to persons in nearly every county in this 
State, and in different parts of the union, who have been 
restored to sight. 
Dr. K. successfully treats Amaurosis, Granulations, 
Ophthalmia, [Inflammation,] Opacity, and the various 
other maladies to which the eyes are subject. 
Patients coming in by Railroad, are informed that the ! 
office is but a few steps distant from the depot. Open from 
9 to 12 A. M. and from 2 to 5 P. M. 76-ly 
0L1> ROCHESTER NURSERY. 
# S. ITIOLDSONj at. the Old Rochester Nur¬ 
sery, Rochester, N. Y., offers 
10,000 Nortliern Spy Apple Trees, extra size, 
20,000 various sorts “ “ 
500 Cherry “ “ “ “ 
10,000 Dwarf Pear, Peacn and Quince. 
Also, a large quantity of Norway Spruce trees and seed¬ 
lings, together with the usual items offered in ttie most ex¬ 
tensive American Nurseries. Orders solicited from all 
pnrtaot the continent. Trees proi>erly packed tor the dis¬ 
tance. 8. MOULSON, 
(02-tf) 36 Front st., Rochester, N. Y. 
L EACHED ASHES with about 15 per cent, of litne for 
sale if applied for immediately, at No. 36 Front 8t. 
76tf S. MOULSON. 
WHITNEY’S 
Rochester Gallery of Daguerreotypes 
C ONTAINS portraits of distinguished Americans, Offi¬ 
cers of the Army, and many of our well known Citi¬ 
zens, to whom these Rooms are especially dedicated. 
This establishment is one of the most extensive in West¬ 
ern New York. It now occupies three large and commodi¬ 
ous rooms, in the new and beautiful block lately erected by 
Gen. Gould, entrance 14 State street, 
TlieO|>erating Rooms are arranged in the most scientific 
manner, and are attended in person by the proprietor; be¬ 
ing separate and distinct from the Reception and Working 
Rooms, they are quiet, clean, and free from the disagreeable 
effects of chemicals. 
The copying apparatus is under the supervision of an 
artist of well known skill in that very difficult branch of 
this business, and the light and instruments have been ex¬ 
pressly arranged for procuring exact copies of Dagucrreo- 
tyjies, paintings, statuary, &.c. It is the aim of the propri¬ 
etor to render in every part of his business that attention 
which tlie public are entitled to from the patronage he has 
received. E. T. WHITNEY, 
[53tf] Rooms 11,15,17, Gould Buildings, State St 
Dixon & Kerr’s Poultry Rook. 
JUST PUBLISHED. 
A Treatise on the History and Management of Or¬ 
namental and Domestic Poultry. 
B Y Rev. Edmund Saul Dixon, A. M., with large addi¬ 
tions, by J. J. Kerr, M. D. Illustrated with sixty-five 
portraits,from nature, and engraved expressly for this work 
CONTENTS. 
The Domestic Fowl. 
The Rearing and Managements of Fowls. 
Eggs—Their Color, Form and Sex. 
Eggs—Their Preservation for Culinary Purposes. 
Eggs—Their Preservation for Incubation. 
Varieties of tlie Shanghae Fowl. 
The Cochin China Fowl. 
Burnham’s Importation of Cochin China Fowls. 
Tlie Malay Fowls, sometimes—though erroneously—call¬ 
ed Chittagong. 
The Pheasant—Malay Fowl. 
The Guelderland Fowl. 
The Dorking Fowl—Colored Dorkings. 
The Spanish Fowl. 
The Game Fowl—Tlie Mexican Hen Cock Game Fowl. 
The Chittagongs, the Java, the Shakebag, and the Jersey 
Blue Fowls. 
The Poland or Polish Fowl. 
The Spangled Hainburgs—The Bolton Grays or Creole 
Fowls. 
The Rumple s Fowl, the Silky and Negro Fowls,the Friz¬ 
zled or Friesland Fowl, tlie Cuckoo Fowl, the Blue 
Dun Fowl, and the Lark-crested Fowl. 
The Smooth-legged Bantam. 
The Dung-hill Fowl, the Dominique Fowl, Col. Jacques’ 
Chicken Coop, Devcreux’s Method of Rearing Chickens 
without a Motiier, and Cope’s Letter on Early Chickens. 
Cnponizing Fowls. 
The Pea Fowl. 
The Ring-necked Pheasant. 
The Turkey. 
The Guinea Fowl. 
The Mute Swan [Cygnus Olor.] 
The Wild or Canada Goose. , 
The Domestic Goose. 
The Hotig Kong or China Goose. 
The Bremen Goose. 
The White-fronted or Laughing Goose. 
The White China Goose. 
The Berniclc ( oose—The Brent Goose- 
The Tame Duck. 
This work is well bound in muslin and is printed on 
tlie finest paper. The illustrations are engraved in tlie 
most elegant manner, from original and accurate draw¬ 
ings, and it is comprised in one volume of 480 pages duo¬ 
decimo, price @1. A few copies have been colored after 
nature. Price for tlie colored copies, @2,50. For sale by 
all Booksellers, and by the Publishers. 
76wl* E. H. BUTLER & CO., 
23 Minor Street, Philadelphia. 
>.- • . 
2|||\ 
,4K ^ 
gill 
AGRICULTURAL MACHINE SHOP, 
Geneva, Ontario County, N. Y. 
Wheel Plows, Cultivators, 
Clod Crushers, Field Rollers, 
Grain Drills, Grain Reapers, 
Thrashing Machines, Clover Machines, 
Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, 
Road Scrapers, Horse Powers, &c., &c. 
Made and sold (wholesale and retail) by 
E. J. BURRALL. 
A T tlie late State Fair at Syracuse, the First Premium 
was awarded to Tims. D. BuRUAU.for the best Grain 
Reaver, in competition with Hussey’s and McCormick’s, 
(both present.) Siiicetlicu. he has perfected another, con¬ 
taining many new and splendid improvements, which ren¬ 
der it a machine of greater utility, strength and durability, 
than any ever before offered to the public. 
1st. It has a balance wheel on the top of the crank shaft 
which aids the driving wheel in crossing water furrows, 
relieves the gearings from the violenreof tlie crank motion, 
increases the effective force of the cutters, forms a con¬ 
venient level for shifting the wheels for oiling, and by the 
uniform motion produced by its compensating power, gives 
a new character to the whole machine. 
2d. It cuts at any height required, and discharges tlie 
grain at tlie side or in the rear if preferred, by a few min¬ 
utes change. 
3d. By means of a new guard of cast iron,—which will 
neither bond nor break,—neatly fitted to the knives, it cuts 
grain, timothy or clover seed,—wet or dry,—without clog¬ 
ging. In addition to these important improvements, tlie 
frame is strong and compact, and lies above all the level of 
the apron, in order to pass through gates and over water 
furrows, without hitting. 
'• The wheel is large, and works well on rough ground; 
tlieslii fling gear, and the entire arrangement of tlie working 
parts, extremely neat and convenient, and the whole made 
of the best materials, and finished with great care. 
It has no reel to waste tlie grain, no pullics, straps, or 
loose harness' to get out of order, but is strong and simple, 
1 just what the Farmer needs to do his work well, without 
| tlie risk of loss by breaking down in the midst of his har- 
! vest. 
1 It is warranted to lie thoroughly built, and to work well; 
i and if any part proves defective and is returned, it is to lie 
made good without charge; and the machine when sold, is 
made to work well, or the money returned. 
Terms —Cash or approved notes. Orders should be 
sent in early, to give time for perfect work. 
' Sizes. —No. 1, 4 feet 0 in. No. 2, 5 leet. No. 3, 5 feet 
6 in. No. 4,6 feet cut. 
BURR ALL’S REAPER. 
As the Reaper has been in use during the past season 
only, the following testimonials from respectable farmers 
arc offered ; 
Wolcot, Nov. 1, 1854). 
! used one of Mr. Burrall’s new Reapers to cut about 20 
( .acres of wheat last harvest. It requires but two horses, 
does its work well, cuts clean whether the grain lie wet or 
dry, and leaves the sheaves in fine order for binding. I 
know no machine that runs lighter or makes better work. 
WILLIAM STUBBS. 
A. W. Cary ? s Rotary Fire Engine 
Pumps. 
T HE inventor after thoroughly testing his engine pump 
(for tlie past two years.) feels confident that it is not 
equalled by any thing now in market, in the way of rais¬ 
ing or forcing water—the motion being rotary, the stream is 
constant, without the aid of an air vessel. The packing 
is self-adjusting, very durable, and cannot well get out of 
order. 
These pumps are well calculated for all the purposes for 
which pumps or hydrants may tie used, viz., Factories, 
Steamboats, Tanneries, Breweries, Distilleries, Railroad, 
Water Stations, Hotels, Mines, Garden Engines, &c. Tlie 
highest testimonials will be given. 
No. 1 is a house or well pump and domestic Fire En¬ 
gine, and will raise from 20 to 3u gallons per infinite. 
No. 2 will raise 160 gallons at 120 revolutions. 
No. 2J do 200 do 120 do. 
No. 3 do 300 do 120 do. 
Tlie quantity raised can be douiivi, by doubling the 
revolutions. These machines are manufactured and sold 
by tlie subscribers at Brockport, N. V. 
7Ctl _ GARY & BRAINARD, 
REMOVAL ! 
Strong’s Whip Manufactory He Glove Store 
I S removed to No. 78 State street, recently occupied by 
Stoddard & Freeman. This magnificent s-ore and ex¬ 
tensive apartments above, afford abundant room for my 
neighbor Pritchard and myself, and having greater facili¬ 
ties. 1 shall continue to manufacture more extensively than 
ever, all kinds of Whalebone Whips, Team Whips, Buck¬ 
skin Lashes, &c. 
Also, Buckskin Gloves and Mittens, and every article in 
tlie Buckskin line. 
Wholesale Dealers will be supplied on terms as favora¬ 
ble ns any where else in tlie United States, and all my 
manufactures will lie of the very best kind, as to quality of 
material, style of finish, &.c. 
I shall also keep constantly on hand, a full and complete 
assortment of 
Ladies’ and Gents’ French Kid Gloves, 
Lisle Thread Gloves, Silk Gloves, 
Silk Mitts, India Rubber Gloves and Mitts, 
Gents’ Fancy Walking Canes, 
Umbrellas, and a variety of Fancy Articles. 
Old friends and customers are invited to call at the New 
Store, No. 78 State street, a lew doors below tlie Mansion 
House. 70w3 MYRON STRONG. 
FUR W ITURJ _ R00Ms7 
Hie Largest and most Extensive Establishment in 
Rochester! 
On the Cash System! No. 29 State Street. 
> jpiiH subscriber, having removed his large slock of Gab- 
JL inet Furniture to tlie extensive Ware-rooms, No. 29 
Stale St. | lately occupied by Majors. II. Packard,) and 
united his own stock with that of tlie former proprietor of 
those rooms, invites the public to inspect his assortment, 
which he believes tlie largest in the city, and as elegant, 
and as substantially manufactured, and as complete as any 
West of New York city. In bis list of Furniture may be 
found Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes, Ottomans, Chairs, Tables, 
Dressing Bureaus, Bedsteads, Wardrobes. &c., &c., in 
Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany, manufactured from 
tlie most beautiful designs and best approved patterns. 
Common Cabinet Ware—in addition to what is above 
enumerated, lie has also on hand a very heavy stock of 
cheaper ware, composing Cane, Flag, and Wood-seated 
Chairs, of all styles and prices. Bureaus, Tables, Rock¬ 
ing Chairs, Stands, Bedsteads, Lounges, &c., &c. By his 
Change of location tlie subscriber has greatly increased his 
facilities for manufacturing, and white lie is able to manu¬ 
facture every article of furniture on short notice, and with 
promptness, tie can supply all orders at a reduction of 15 
to 20 per cent, for cash, from the prices charged by other 
houses, and warrant every article to give perfect satisfac- 
tion. He lias five large show rooms, filled with furniture 
of Lis own manufacture, of the best description, which he 
invites the public to inspect. 
The friends and patrons of the subscriber, who have 
formerly found him at No. 6 Front St., are invited to con¬ 
tinue their favors at his new location. 
67eow-tf C. J. HAYDEN, No. 29 State St. 
MORE ABOUT THOSE PAITERNsT 
W E have no disposition to bandy words witli our 
neigblwrs about those POINTS or patterns, hav¬ 
ing enough of them to furnish all who may favor us with 
a call, though it may require many “ tons,” and patterns 
from which to make more, which will lie warranted to fit 
in all cases. “ A word to the wise,” &c., may be suffi¬ 
cient, but to some, words and facts are of little avail. 
June 7, 1851. 76 J RAPALJE <St CO. 
Phelps, 5th September, 1850. 
I hereby certify, that I have seen Mr. Burrall’s new Grain 
Reaper thoroughly tried, and am satisfied that it can never 
lie clogged, but will cut grain of all kinds, and clover seeds 
in all conditions. The gearings and frame are uncommon¬ 
ly strong, and well arranged; and every part ofthe machine 
is got up in first rate order for convenience and durability. 
II requires no faster walk, or harder draft for horses, than 
common plowing. I have no hesitation in recommending 
if as the best I have ever seen. WM. P. DJMICK. 
Benton Farm, Ontario county. 
I have one of Mr. Burrall’s new Reapers, and have tri¬ 
ed it this fall for cutting clover seed. I have cut from 15 
to 20 acres, and find it docs tlie work well, and beyond my 
liest expectations. It is easily shifted in a few minutes, so 
as to cut close to die ground, or at any height required, and 
never clogs even in the stoutest grass, it is very strong in 
in all its parts, and very convenient for use. It requires 
but a moderate motion for the team, and may be worked 
by oxen as well ns horses. 1 think it does not require as 
heavy draft as ordinary cross plowing. 
THOMAS BUTCHER. 
VYe, die undersigned, have seen tlie machine at work, 
and fully concur in tlie above statement. 
P. COPELAND, 
WILSON BUTCHER, 
25th Oct., 185(1. SYLVESTER JUDD. 
Seneca, Pith Sept., 1850. 
Mr. Bnrrall.—Sir: I have used your new Grain Reaper 
this season, and am not only pleased with it, but perfectly 
convinced that it is tlie best I have ever seen, as it runs 
lighter, cuts better, and is far more convenient, especially 
on rough ground—it is thoroughly finished with brass boxes 
and steel couplings throughout. The construction and ar¬ 
rangement of the. whole are exceedingly strong and dura¬ 
ble, and by a very neat and ingenious contrivance, it is 
made to cut tlie grain at any heiglit. 
I have no doubt of its entire success, and can confident¬ 
ly recommend it to tlie public as a very valuable improve¬ 
ment. W’. W. BRISTOL. 
BURRALL’S WHEEL BLOWS. 
Work well in all soils, and save about one-third of tlie 
draft. 3,500 now in use, and demand steadily increasing. 
For sale,—wholesale and retail—Geneva, Ontario county, 
N. Y. ftitiwll E. J. BURRALL. 
Rochester 
\ SEED STORE 
and 
40\ Agricultural 
jift\ Ware-House! 
spsl* Removed from 
§3pJ Front Street 
^*S| TO NO. 
*9 BUFFALO 
l STREET, 
WflC O. POSITE THE 
fS/J ARCADE. 
2<y SEEDS & FARM- 
>/ IMi TOOLS OF 
' EVERY 
DESCRIPTION ! 
J P FOGG & BROTHER. 
. ■ ■ EMERY & CO.’S 
Premium Itail Road Horse Power, 
A N X) 
THRESHING MACHINE AND SEPARATOR. 
xpHE above machines are offered the public this season 
I. at tlie following prices—being much less in proportion 
to cost of manuftteting same than any other now in use. 
For Two Horse Power,.©110 
“ One do do . 80 
“ Thresher with Separator for 2 Horse Power 
if sold with power @35, if without jiower 37,50 
' Thresher for one horse with or without power... 35 
Saw mill complete for use,. 35 
Bands for above sett complete wilt) wrenches. &c. 5 
Also Wheeler’s Rack and Pinion Horse Powers of our 
own manufacture which we warrant equal to any of tlie 
kind made, and which we offer and guarantee tlie full right 
of use for the following prices: 
Two HorsePowcr.©100 
One do do . 75 
. The threshers having no patent on them are same as above 
quoted. For further particulars see descriptive catalogucof 
Albany Agricultural Works, Warehouse and Seed Store, 
furnished gratis on application to the proprietor*. 
EMERY & Co.. 
No. 309,371 Broadway. Albany, N.Y. 
Rochester He Charlotte 
FLAMK ROAD OTRSERIES. 
C. J. RYAN & CO., 
W OULD most respectfully call tlie attention of tiie 
Public to their healthy N urscry Stock, whicli consist* 
in part as follows: 
Apple Trees—All the popular summer and long keeping 
varieties, 4 years old, @18 per 100. 
Nortliern Spy trees, 4 years old, @25 per 100. 
Cherry Trees—Straightstemmed, handsome headed trees, 
qll popular varieties, ©25 per 100. 
Ailauthus, golden and weeping willows, poplars, horse 
chesnuts, mountain ash, European and American varie¬ 
ties; paulonias at low rates, all adapted to streets, squares 
foul avenues; also larches, European and American Tho 
foregoing can be furnished at any size or age. Our stock 
is large and will tie sold low. 
Plants for bedding out, such as will flower from June till 
the suspension of vegetation. 
Verbenas—Eighteen varieties; many of them have not 
flowered yet in Rochester, except in our grounds. @1,50 
per dozen. 
Petunias—Twelve varieties, select sorts, @1.50 per doz 
eti—besides a number of seedlings from prize flowers, from 
which we expect something superior. 
,Select Geraniums in large quantities, @1,50 per dozen. 
Double Feverfews, thrifty, strong plants, @2,00 |>cr doz. 
■ Buddieya Lindlyana, purpie flowering shrub, ©2,00 do. 
pRhuharb—Giant, best sort for general use; low by the 
quantity. 
! — Myatt’s victoria, extra large and fine, @4,50 per doz. 
— Downing’s Collossal, Superior flavor and tender, 
©3 per dozen. 
Asparagus—Giant, in good condition for bedding, does 
well in city gardens, @3 per 1090. 
5000 prize double Dahlias, in one hundred and twenty 
fine varieties, ready in pots first of May. 75 varieties of 
them are those which obtained tlie first class prizes and at¬ 
tracted unusual notice last dahlia season at the Horticultu¬ 
ral and Agricultural Exhibition, and in Reynolds’ Arcade. 
50 varieties are the stars of tlie European collections, which 
were added last autumn, without regard to pains or ex¬ 
pense, and considered by competent judges a great im¬ 
provement on any evei before offered. A catalogue of 
which will be issued 1st May. 
{USf” City office No. 16 East Gallery, Reynolds’ Arcade. 
Rochester, Feb., 1951, ’ [61- tf ) 
“ Speed the Plow.” 
Genesee Seed Store & \g. Warehouse 
rTUIE Subscriber’s beg leave most earnestly to call the at- 
X tention of the farming community to the fact that tiiey 
have just received a supply of the most popular and mod¬ 
ern improved implements used in Agricultural and Horti¬ 
cultural pursuits. 
They would particularly invite ail interested, to the well 
established Mass. Eaole Plows, in a series of24 different 
sizes, manufactured by Ruggles, Ncurse & Mason. Also 
tlie latest and most improved kind of Seed Planter, in¬ 
vented by the same firm. 
We have also on hand the well known Curtis or Albion 
Plow, of various sizes and extra manufacture. 
Wheeler’s Horse Power, Thresher and Saw Mill. 
Hussey’s Celebrated Grain Reaper, 
i'ennock’s Wheat and Grain Drill. 
As also a complete assortment of Field and Garden 
Seeds, botli domestic and imported. 
72 JOHN RAPALJE & CO., Irving Block, 
_ 65 Buffalo st., Rochester. 
Flower Seeds. 
“ As dear as tlie smile on an old friend’s face, 
Is the glance of tlie bright, bright flowers,” 
and “no purer fount of pleasure flows” than that which 
springs from a beautiful Garden, cultivated by the hand of 
Uistc and blooming with those 
Rare and Elegant Flowers 
of all the choicest varieties, of which Seeds may be ob¬ 
tained, fresli from Hovey’s, Boston, and Tliorburn’s New 
York,—at the Genesee Seed Store and Agricultural Ware¬ 
house, 65 Buffalo st., Rochester. 
72 _ J. RAPA LJE & CO. 
A HAKKOWS. 
YYTE inviie the atten- 
V V tion of the fanners 
of Western New York to 
j. our large and superior as- 
L/X' \ \ sortment of Harrows—tlie 
///‘ hes! <;vcr °^ erecl iu this 
/ \ \\ market. Among othe/s 
/ \ we have Geddes’ Harrow, 
///I Mi’, (AN Y \ (see figure,) Scotch Hai- 
£41 ’\'4K J&P row, SquareHarrow, &o. 
I I l * cl G' ot various sizes, ami 
• prices ranging from @10 
j Please call at the Gene- 
/*]//’ UU s 9 e s?ec,i g t°re and Ag.'l 
®//i 'G \ 'Warehouse, No. 65 Buli'a- 
Ke) !o st -> Rochester, and ex- 
» f examine for yourselves. 
J RAPALJE & Co. 
Improved English Seed Drill. 
T lliS is the best Drill out for sowing onions, carrots, 
beets, turnips, &c., &c., and should be in possession of 
every farmer and gardener. A full assortment constantly 
on hand and coining, and for sale at manufacturers prices, 
at tlie Agricultural Head Quarters, No. 05 Buffalo st., op¬ 
posite the Eagle Hotel. 70 J RAPALJE & CO. 
Seeds and Implements. 
Genesee Seed Store and Agricultural Warehouse, 
rs' HE Subscribers invite the attention ofthe farming com- 
I inanity to their having on hand a choice supply of 
Seed Wheat of various kinds, “ imported.” Barley, Rye, 
Oats, Early Potatoes of different kinds. Peas and Beans, 
Clover and Timothy. As also a new spring stock of East¬ 
ern Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, and all manner of imple¬ 
ments required in Agricultural and Horticultural pursuits. 
7litf _ JOHN RAPALJE & CO. 
Thermometer Churn. 
A LARGE assortment of Crowell's celebrated 
Ex. Thermometer Churns—different sizes and prices, 
from @4,50 to @6—just received. 
Also, a variety of other Churns, of various sizes and 
prices, for sale at No. 05 Buffalo st., opposite Eagle Hotel, 
Rochester. 70tf J RAPALJE & CO., 
CORN CUI/iPIVAX 
A N assortment of various patterns and prices—@5 to 
@7—kept constantly on hand. Farmers will please 
call and examine at the Genesee Seed Store and Ag. Ware¬ 
house, 65 Buffalo street. 
71—tf _ J RAPALJE fo Co. 
S CRAPERS.—A superior article of Cast-iron Scrapers, 
and oilier kinds, just received and for saie at the Agri¬ 
cultural head quarters, 65 Buffalo street. 
71—tf J RAPALJE & Co. 
SUBSOIL A*LO\YS. 
YXTE are now receiving our spring supply of the various 
V V sizes of this justly celebrated Plow, direct from the 
manufacturers, Messrs. Nourse, Ruggles, Mason & Co., Of 
Boston. We sell tlie Plows at the Boston prices, without 
charge for transportation, at the Genesee seed Store and 
Agricultural Warehouse, 05 Buffalo st. 
70 _J RAPALJE & CO. 
NEW SEEIl STORE 
a.njj 
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. 
No. 68 State st., first door south of Wells & Co.’s Express 
Office, Arnold’s Bloc.it, Rochester, N. Y. 
fT 'IIE subscribers, under the name of Briggs &. Brother, 
J are now opening a New Seed Store and Agricultural 
Waretiouse, located as above, which will lie known as tlie 
‘‘Monroe Seed Store & Agricultural Warehouse,” 
where will be kept a full assortment of American and Im¬ 
ported Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, and the. most ap¬ 
proved Agricultural Implements and Machines. Those 
wanting any thing in our line ary requested to cal). We 
will make it an object for such to do so. 
C'HAS W. BRIGGS, 
of the late firm of Rapaije & Briggs. 
C8-tf _ JOHN T. BRIGGS. 
j*LiOws! plows:: plows::: 
A NEW series of plows for deep tillage and laying flat 
or lapped furrows, lately got up by Ruggics, Nourse, 
Mason & Co., after long and expensive experiments. 
Some of the No.’s of this series of plows are described 
in an Article on Plows and Plowing, by H. F. Holbrook, 
of Brattlehorougb, Vt., which has been published in the 
Albany Cultivator and in No.’s 67 and 68 of Moore’s Ru¬ 
ral New-Yorker. 
Eaole Plows of different size.-, among which are tlie 
Eagle C and Eagle 20. 
Subsoil Plows, different sizes, plain and full rigged. 
Also, Side-Hill Plows, different sizes. 
Plow Castings, such as mould-boards, land sides, and 
points for all tlie above plows. 
Tlie above plows and castings will be kept constantly 
for sale by the subscribers, at Boston and Worcester retail 
prices, at the Monroe Seed Store and Agricultural Ware¬ 
house, No. 68 State-st., where we would be pleased to have 
all those who take an interest in the improvement of the 
plow, call and examine our assortment, whether they wish 
to purchase or not. BRIGGS & BROTHER. 
Rochester, April 24, 1851. 09-tf 
GARDENING AND FARMING TOOLS, 
S UCH a3 Shovels, Hoes, Spades, Forks, Garden Reels 
and Lines, Transplanting and Weeding Trowels, 
Floral Rakes, Hedge Shears, and other articles too numer¬ 
ous to mention, for sale at the Monroe Seed Store and Ag¬ 
ricultural Warehouse, No 08 State street, by 
70 BRIGO-S & BRO. 
Drags, Cultivators and Corn Plows. 
W E have a large number of the Butterfly and Square 
Harrows, made after the best patterns,—and im¬ 
proved Corn Cultivators, with steel teeth points reveraibie 
—whicli we will sell at low prices. Call and see. 
C8tf. ___ BRIGGS & BRO . 68 State st. 
SEED PLANTERS. 
I p MERY’S and Pratt’s for sale at the Monroe Seed Store 
Li and Agricultural Warehouse, 68 State street, by 
70 _ BRIGGS & BRO. 
Rochester Stereotype Foundry, 
T HE undersigned would respectfully inform tlie public— 
and especially book and periodical publishers, a uihors, 
&c.—that he has established a Stereotype Foundry in 
Rochester. His establishment is furnished with every fa¬ 
cility for Stereotyping, in the liest manner. Books, Pamph¬ 
lets, Periodicals, Cuts of all kinds, (including figures of 
animals, implements, etc.) Patent Medicine Advertise¬ 
ments, &c., &c. Plates blocked in a superior style, on 
mahogany. All work executed with promptness and on 
reasonable terms, and equal in style and finish to that done 
at any other Foundry in the country. 
An establishment of this kind has long been a des dera- 
tum in this city, and now that one is in operation, it is 
hoped a liberal share of patronage will be awarded to tlie 
enterprise. 
JfjsT" Foundry in Taiutan Block, Buffalo street. AU or¬ 
ders from a distance may be addressed to 
J. VY. BROWN, 
March, 1851. Rochester, N. Y. 
N.B. Old type taken in exchange for work. |63-tf] 
Agricultural Implements, Seeds, &c. 
I p AGLE PLOWS of all sizes. Threshing Machines, and 
Li all kinds of Agricultural Implements, Seeds, &c. for 
wale by E. C. WILDER & CO.. 
(62-tf) Palmyra, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
