5555 toawja»awj 
JLecjistyftji'e of -ffeto 
Death of Vice President King. 
_ By a telegraphic despatch (received on the eve 
Synopsis of Proceedings. of going to press,) we learn that the long expected 
- demise of the venerable Vice President occurred 
Extra Session. on Monday evening 18th inst. He reached home 
in Alabama, on Sunday morning, and expired in 
The regular session 01 ihe Legislature closed on the midst of those with whom he had been so long 
die 12th inst., but both Houses weie convened associated. The deceased, says the Rochester Ad- 
next morning by authoiity of the Goveinor. vertiser, was uotan old man, in the usual accepta- 
Thursday was spent in arranging the pi el ini in a- (j on 4ba4 term, but his public life has been a 
riesof an Extia SessioD.and deciding what should protracted one, and of varied character; and it is 
be done, or more properly what should be left un- pleasing to know, now that he has gone from 
donc ' among us, that no spot rests upon the character 
In the House a difficulty occurred between Mr. which ha8 D0W becorae tho common logacy of his 
Holley, of Niagara, and the Speaker. The House countryrrien . They bufc recently gave him an ad- 
ordered the arrest of Mr. Holley. He was subse¬ 
quently released, stating the whole affair arose 
from a misunderstanding. Both Houses concur- 
ded proof of their confidence and regard ; but it 
was not his fortune to avail himself of the re¬ 
sponsibility which that mark of esteem brought 
red in a motion to have a recess until the 24th of with it He hag fal]en upon the threshold of his 
May. Luning this extiaordinaiy Extra bession new dignity, leaving a position vacant which lie 
the following bills were passed . was g0 web qnalifiecl to occupy and adorn. 
To incorporate the Agricultural College; re- - 
quiring banks in N. Y. city to furnish weekly The New York Horse M'ARKET.-The weekly 
statements ot their specie, circulation depos.tes, transactions at the New York horse market are 
and discount terns for publication ; and the Ban k- estimated by thc Agricultor to amount to $60,000 ; 
ing Basis bid, allowing city stocks to the extent <)r to upwards of $0,000,000 for the yean In this 
of ten per cent of the recent State valuation, to be , a i cula [. ion thc ’ are t afc 300 ho ^ C3 per week . 
received as banking basis 0 he bills mak.ngap- „f the average value of $200. The stables last week 
received as banking basis. The bills making ap¬ 
propriations to pay the interest on the canal cer¬ 
tificates, was passed. A temporary supply bill 
was introduced and passed. 
contained 050 horses, which is about the usual 
number. It is said that horses are generally about 
ten per cent, higher than they w T ere last Spring, 
Assembly .—1 he amendments of the Senate to and thirty per cent, higher than three years ago. 
the Banking Basis bill were agreed to. A resulu- Very few, compared with the whole number, are 
tion of inquiry into the affairs of the New York sold for less than a hundred dollars. 
Art Union was adopted. The motion to recon-_ 
sider the vote rejecting the militia bill failed. A n *r 
motion to extend the session to the 6th was , , ,, .. ,, 
Canadian Counterfeit Notes. — The Slier- 
liJULiuu fAiouu lijc ou-'vsiwu iu liiv: uiu i r\ ti_ r i • .1 * 
adopted, but the Senate did not act upon it, and 100 ' , ra7 ' e , e won c o_au ion t le pub- 
at 5 o’clock the House adiourned hc W U8t takln ? bank “Otes the ‘Agricultural 
at a o clock tne nouse adjourned. Bank of Montreal,’ which is a fraud, no such bank 
In the list of acts passed at the recent session, being in existence in Canada. Several notes of 
we note the following as the most important: *he above spurious bank, of the denominations of 
„ . . ,, ,. - „ 2’s and l’s are in circulation in Sherbrook.” 
lo extend the time for the collection of taxes __ 
of 1852. Tobacco in Algeria.— The culture of tobacco 
To authorize the addition of another re.gment ha8 been successfully introduced into Algeria, and 
of the militia m the fifth brigade district. two crops arc raised in a year. The quantity, 
To amend an act entitled “ An act to amend raiseH 1852 wafi 1,500,000 kilograms, of which 
and consolidate the several ac s relating to the 70 n,000 will be taken by the French government 
city of Rochester,” passed April 10 18oO. io l ieu of an equal quantity annually taken of 
To amend an act entitled “ An act to incorpor- Ameri can and Hungarian tobacco. “ 
ate the Association for the Exhibition of Indus¬ 
try of all Nations,” passed, 11th March, 1852. 
In relation to the payment of certain annuities >mlver at itok Philadelphia ^ !XT '—T^ere j s 
due the Cayuga Nation of Indians west of the P ow nearly $2;000,000 in silver at the Mint, and 
Mississippi river. 
To provide for certain expenses chargeable to 
the Canal Fund. 
Requiring canal superintendents to publish 
monthly abstracts of their official disbursements. 
To regulate thc construction of roads and streets 
across roilroad tracks. 
Extending the time for the collection of taxes, 
when stayed by injuncton or otherwise. 
large acquisitions are being daily received. The 
Mint is busily engaged at the present time in 
coining quarter dollars, dimes and half-dimes, a 
!a-ge number of which will be shipped to Cali¬ 
fornia. 
Papers by the Acre. —It is stated, on the au¬ 
thority of a well known statistical!, that the N. Y. 
daily papers consume twenty-eight acres of paper 
To amend title one of chapter twenty of the ever ^, c l a 7‘ J' 1 other words, if one day’s papers 
first part of the Revised Statutes, entitled “Of were la “ out to ?'7 ou the grass of Washington 
the relief and support of indigent persons.” quare, i cy wou c cmei it more than twice over. 
To amend an act entitled “ an act providing for r> n . . 
the registry of births, marriages and deaths.” Ked (jold. A new kind of coinage is proposed, 
To authorize the consolidation of certain rail- ^ in . slstl, i.? °f one part of gold to six of copper.— 
road companies. 1 Ins would be about an equal weight of each. It. 
To amend an act to incorporate the New York would have about the value of silver, and would 
State and National Law School. , c eas ' 1 / distinguished, by its color, from either 
To amend an act entitled “ An act to incorpo- 11C oi copper coins, 
rate the New York and Virginia Steamship Com- n ~ ~ ~ 
pan v, passed April 10, 1850. County Clerks. The Senate have passed a bill 
Relating to the Deaf and Dumb. making the office of County Clerk a salaried office. 
To authorize the formation of corporations for . 'T of the County Clerk is to be deter- 
the erection of buildings. mined by the Board of Supervisors in each county, 
To amend an act entitled “An act authorizing * n no case * s ^ to be less than $ 1200 a year. 
pany, passed April 10, 1850. 
Relating to the Deaf and Dumb. 
To authorize the formation of corporations for 
the erection of buildings. 
To amend an act entitled “ An act authorizing 
the incorporation of Rural Cemetery Associations,” 
passed April 27, 1847. 
R. H. Walworth, of New York, aud Neal 
To amend an act entitled “ An act for the in- Dow, of Maine, have issued a call for a meeting of 
corporation of companies formed to navigate the delegates from each State in the Union to beheld 
ocean by steam ships.” in New York on the l2lh of May next, for the 
Making appropriations for the payment of cer- purpose of making arrangements for a World’s 
tain State bonds and interest on certain State Temperance Convention, to he held in New York 
stocks. during the World’s Fair. 
, J° f0rn “ ti0 ° ° f c °T oratiora for KT T1.C construction „f the tfaslmlle and New 
'.p * • { n l i i. i Orleans Railroad seems to be no longer a matter 
lo punish gross fraud and to suppress mock off!oubt Itwill be 600 miles in length anTwill 
a .cuons. cost f rom ^0,000,000 to $15,000 000. About 
Making an appropriation for'the continuance 4 ,500,000 of the amount has been ’raised anda 
and enlargement of the State Asylum for Idiots. • , i , a 
In relation to laying out private roads and dis- P° rtl ° n ° f ^ ™ Ute 18 alread 7 contract, 
continuing public highways. The New York Commercial Adveitiser 
To provide for the effectual draining of the says that the fees paid by the Common Council to 
Cayuga marshes and swamp lands. Henry E. Davis, Esq , as Counsel to the Board, 
Requiring the police justices in the city of New during his term of office, amounted to $109.72 3.42 
York to file records of all convictions of vagrancy. — — —. —.. 
Relative to the incorporation of colleges and AyT /l i T / (i« 
academies. ......... ) K)f dMOdOCe. 
J o provide for the care and instruction of idle ^ ' 1 zJ ' 
and truant children. -——--— 
For the re-imbursement to counties of the ex- Rural New- Yorker Office, ) 
penses of criminal proceedings in certain cases. Rochester, Aprii 20,1853. 5 
For the relief of assessors for enrolling the mili- ’ rnF - near approach to the “ openine: of navigation'’ has 
tia in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-two. imparted an increased activity to the business of the pres- 
NEW YORK MARKET. 
NEW YORK, April 19. 
FLOUR.—Market for Western and State opened on the 
Pacific's unfavorable advices, but there were few sellers at 
our inside figures for State. In fair request for the east 
aud home trade. Demand fair for export, mainly to com¬ 
plete cargoes. Rotter grades heavy and lower. Canadian 
quiet at $'l,8l@4,S7 ; sales of Western canal 6,SU0 bb!s. at 
&4,63@4,62>£ for ordinary to strait State, $4,62>4@4,87>£ 
for mixed to fancy Michigan and common to good Ohio. 
Southern flour fair. Low grades not plenty but quiet.— 
Hotter grades improved and in fair request Sales slio bis. 
at S5@5,12i^ for common to straight brands, Daltimore, 
&c., and ®5,50(5)6,50 for fair brands. 
GRAIN—Wheat more freely offered and market heavy 
and inactive. No sales transpired. Quotations would be 
nominal. Corn more plenty and demand not so active for 
the east. Sales 26,000 bu at 61@G2J£c. for N. O.; 62@63c. 
for mixed Southern; 66c. for Southern yellow; 65^to’66c. 
for Jersey yellow. 
PROVISIONS—Less doing in pork and market hardly 
so buoyant but firm; sales 250 bbls. at S15,87@I6 for mess; 
8l.'!,o0@7f> for prime; lard in better demand; supply 
light; sales 500 bbls. at !)%@10e. in part to arrive and 400 
kegs at 1 U4c. Butter firm ; supply moderate : sales 10@ 
15c for Ohio, 12@22o for old and new State. Cheese quiet 
and not plenty at &X@9%e. 
ALBANY MARKET. 
ALBANY, April IS. 
FLOUR—Throughout the week there has been astcadv 
hut rather moderate demand for flour for the east, and for 
the supply of the river and local trade. Prices have un¬ 
dergone but little if any change. The transactions this 
morning aggregate about 500 bbls. at .?4,50@4,62 for com¬ 
mon to good State; $4,62@4,87 for common to fancy Mich, 
and Ohio ; •S4,87@5,87 for extra Ohio; $5@5,S7 for fancy 
State, and S5,37@5,75 for extra Genesee. 
GRAIN—In wheat but little has been done. Genesee in 
store is held at Sl,25@l,30, which is far above tho views 
of buyers. A small sale of good white Michigan was made 
at @1,20. Rye is quiet but firm at 87 ic. A sale of 3,300 
bu. heavy Oats was made within a few days at 50c. 
HAL—The market is firmer, owing to the smallness of 
the stock here; sales, pressed at 87@1,12 per 100 lbs. 
Albany, April 19. — No change in prices since the 16th. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. 
NEW YORK, April 11.—At Washington Drove Yard— 
Offered, 1,900 Beeves, (1,500 Southern and Western, re¬ 
mainder from this State.) 
The market is quite active, and prices very firm. Sales 
from 8 to 10c per lb., as in quality. About 100 head left 
over unsold. 
At Browning’s — Sheep were more freely offered this 
week, but prices were rather lower. The offerings amount¬ 
ed to 1,000, and were all sold at from @3,50 to 5,50@8. 
Cows and Calves—50 offered, and all but 10 sold at from 
S25 to @43. 
At Chamberlain’s—Offered, 250 Cattle; all sold at prices 
ranging from 8, 9@10c. per tt>. 
Cows and Calves—75 offered, and all sold at prices rang¬ 
ing at from @25, 35@40. 
1.050 Sheep offered, and sales at from S3,50@4.75 to @6 
@7,50. Market for all descriptions firm and sales brisk. 
In the stalls at the stables of Messrs. Chamberlain, we 
notice three superb cattle called the Stoddard Calves.— 
They were raised and fed by Moses Stoddard, of Erie Co., 
some 10 miles from Buffalo. They weigh about 4,000 lbs. 
each, and are owned now by Mr. A. ti. Gilbert. T1 eir 
ages respectively 6. 7, and 8 years, and are all from one 
cow. \Vcare’old they are goiner to be exhibited at the 
World's Fair, but will remain at Chamberlain's stables tor 
a week or so, when they will he taken up to the Crystal 
Palace. They came to Albany by the cars, and were bro’t 
from thence by steamboat. These cattle are the same that 
obtained the premium at the State Fair at Utica. They 
are noble animals, all, and a credit to old Erie, as they are 
to the State at large. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET. 
ALBANY, April 11.—Woolford’s Bull's Head—At mar¬ 
ket, 380 Beef Cattle. Prices extra, @8,25; 1st quality @7,50; 
2d do. @7; 3d do. @6@6,50. 
Cows and Calves—35 iu market. PrV’es, S25, 30@45. 
.iiieep—520 m market—price*., $5 .>(>, U@8- 
Swine—1,000 in market. Prices @6@6.50. 
Remarks.—But few cattle and sluep in market this 
reck not enomrh to supply our market Prices firn as 
quoted, not any left over; mostly all sold for New York 
market.—Albany Journal. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET. 
BRIGHTON, April 14 —At market 840 Beef Cattle, 10 
pairs Working Oxen, 40 Cows and Calves, 900 Sheep, and 
4,500 Swine. 
Prices—Beef Cattle—Sales quick at an advance:—Extra, 
5 8@8,50: 1st quality S7,25@7,75 ; 2d do, @6.75@7; 3d do. 
@5.50@6,75. 
/ Working Oxen—Sales at @68. 82, 90 and 145. 
Cows and Calves—Sales at @25, 27. 31, 35, 40, 42 and 45. 
Sheep and Lambs—Silcs @6 50, 7. 8,25 and 11. 
Swine—York hogs 7>a fqpsnws, Hii for barrows. Ohio 
0/-i, 6% and 7 for rows, and 7%, 7% and 8c for barrows.— 
At retail from 6 M ’o 9c. Large hogs to slaughter 6;.(@ 
6 ic. —Mass. Ploughman. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET. 
CAMBRIDGE, April 13.—At market, 755 Cattle,about 
655 Beeves, and 100 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, 
Cows and Calves, yearlings, 2 and 3 years old. 
Prices — Market Beef—Extra, per cwt. @8@8 25: 1st 
quality, @7,50@7.75: 2d do, @7@7,25; 3d do, @6,50@6,75; 
ordinary, - 5.75@6,2. r >. 
Hides—84,75@5 per cwt. 
Tallow—@7497.50 per cwt. 
Pelts—«1 @1.62. 
Calf Skins 10c per lb. 
Veal Calves—©4, 5 to 9 : 361 at market. 
Barreling Cattle—@5,75@6.25. 
Stores—Working Oxen—@89. 92, 100. 125@I”0. 
Cows and Calves—825, 31, 36, 44@52. 
Yearlings—None. 
Two years old—@30. 31. 37. 44, 51^52. 
Three years old—838, 39, 44, 51 @68. 
Sheep and Lambs--558 at ..... 
Extra. @7. 8. 9(5)12.50. 
By lot—@4, 5. 5 50@6,75. 
Swine—558 at il shoa’s; wboDsn’c 6%<S!7e. 
Remarks.—The first time for three weeks the market is 
well supplied i .. -n>ck of sii kum.- Many beeves, and 
also many floe s ..f sheep were worth\ . particular no¬ 
rice, on account V • .>*>•: minli-v.—Boston Cour. 
eif/ce. 
Rural Nbw-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, Aprii 20,1853. J 
The near approach to the “ opening of navigation’’ has 
imparted an increased activity to the business of the pros- 
To authorize the consolidation of the Syracuse ent wee!i ’ The weather has been delightful for a few 
and Binghamton and the Oswego and Syracuse da J s > n,lc * more than the usual amount of produce has 
Railroad Companies. been offered. Money has been abundant for all business 
-- wants, and trade has exhibited a healthy activity. 
Currency Items. Grain.—W heat has been in more demand, selling in the 
_ streets at @1,10; it is doubtful if any except the bestqual- 
The amount of counterfeit paper money is con- woul<! command over SI,08. Corn is dull at 56Xc.— 
• • , . „ Oats 38@40c. 
stantly increasing, and we again urge upon all our ,, 
, . , . .. , I . Seeds. —Clover seed has been scarce, and retailed at@7,- 
readers the absolute necessity of the closest scrutiny, 50@8,00, though not as firm at the close. The stock is 
and of so marking every hill not well known, that light. Timothy is abundant at @ 2,50 to 2,75@3. p C as an- 
you can readily return it to the one from whom it more abundant, and may be purchased at less prices than 
was taken. The practice of the Suffolk Bank, ^ey could have been a few weeks since. 
... , V FAiETA blf.s. —Apples are scarce and command 50@63c 
Boston, of putting the name of the person present- Potatoes abundant at 25@37Xc. white Mercer, Irishcl 
ing a bad bill upon the face of the same, and and White Mexicans are sought for seed at higher rates*, 
thereafter holding him responsible therefor, can- Provisions. — The supply is good, without material 
not be too strongly recommended. We have el, ange in quotations. Butter is selling at I3@i5c. Eggs 
clipped the following items as being of general 1(l ^- Ilc ’ and 111 good supply. 
• . YVool—W e hear of no transactions of any moment in 
n e res • this market. The feeling is not quite as buoyant as it was 
Counterfeilt notes of $n on insted Bank, are a few weeks since; the speculative feelimr has been soin.- 
jVjijN'Lqges. 
In Alabama, on Monday, the 18th inst., by Rev. A. 
Hopkins, of Caryville, JASPER n. BIXBY, associate 
editor of Moore's Rural New-Yorker, and Miss SARAH 
E., daughter of Dea. Jos. Holmes, of the former place. 
On the evening of the 7th inst., by the Rev. A. G. Hall, 
D. D.. EDWIN S. H AYWARD, of Brighton, and LUCY 
E. SMITH, of Rochester. 
On the 6th inst., at Darien, Genesee Co., by the Rev. Mr. 
Pattengill, Mr. JAMES J ANDERSON, of Newstead, and 
Mrs. KILUKEA BARTHOLF, of the former place. 
In Union Springs, on the 5th inst., by Rev. A. S. Dean, 
Ylr. BENJ. K. JENNEY, of New Bedford, Mass., aud 
Miss 1 j . C. STRALEY, of the former place 
$) 6 311) S. 
• . , DO Y\ OOL—Y\ e hear of no transactions of any moment in 
n a ras • this market. The feeling is not quite as buoyant as it was 
Counterfeilt notes of $0 on \v insted Bank, are a few weeks since; the speculative feeling has been some- 
now in circulation. The closest scrutiny is lieces- what checked. The real demand is not lessened, and 
Savy to detect them. . OUT confidence in good prices has suffered no abatement. 
Three Banks in Rhode Island have issued frac- ,n other departments we observe no chauges worthy of 
tional bills in large quantities. About four weeks mentioning. 
Since one issued $30,000 in these bills, and not a Itochester Wholesale Prices, 
dollar has been returned to the counter. Flour, bbl. . . . @4,88@5,25 Butter, ft.. 12@15t 
The Supreme Court of Litchfield County have *-*® 9 
limited six months from the 2lst of March, for the Beef, bbl. mess,.!0,00@io,50 Turkeys, ft . . 9 @io 
presentation of claims against the Woodbury Bank, i)o - cwt,.5,0d@6.oo Chickens ,..*.*.&@9 
which recently failed. The claims must be fur- Lai ' li * .10@Ilc seeds. 
nished to Edward A. Phelps, of Colebrook ; Thos. Hams, smoked;.\\7l6@lie Timothy,'I'.’* *SsSS '00 
Bull, of Woodbury, or Geo. C. Woodruff, of Litch- Shoulders, do.,.8@9c Flax,..1.25@l 37L 
field. Potatoes,. ......25@37*^o sundries. 
--- _ .. »*-**"• Whitefish, bbl. .©S,50@10,50 
__ . . , , „ , Wheat,bu.@1,08@1,10' Codfish, cwt,.. .. . *4 50 
A casting took place March 19th, at the Com,.@56Xc Salt, bW... ?. .163 
foundry at Woolwich dockyard, of a brass screw Buckwheat,. 44 Apples, bush. 50@«3 
propeller for the Agamemnon, 91, screw steam- ._ Do. ^ dried,.... @i@i, 2 o 
ship, at Portsmouth. The quantity of metal re- Barky,*.V.‘.V.‘.V.*0oSI Beansfbu,*.*. 1 J.Vi 
qtiirea for the casting was about 11 tons, and the hides. • Hay, ton... 8(3)12 
time occupied in running it, first into an iron pot cwt, ‘• • 3 >50@4,00 Wood, hard, cord 3,50® 4,60 
made for the purpose, and subsequently into the shecVWool, ft ^ ’.*.*. V.V 
screw propeller mould, was abont twenty minutes. Lamb skins,.50@76 Flour barrels. 3*337 
presentation of claimsagainst the Woodbury Bank, 
which recently failed. The claims must be fur¬ 
nished to Edward A. Phelps, of Colebrook ; Thos. Hama, smoked.\*.7l6@llc Timothy, 1 !';* *f 2 SJ 
Bull, of Woodbury, or Geo. C. Woodruff, of Litch- Shoulders, do.8@9c Flax.___ i 25 (®i 37 1 
fiohl Potatoes.25037 
At Parma, Monroe Co., N. Y., Jan. 22, 1853, Mr. PE¬ 
TER ROSECRANTS, in the 54th year of his age. Mr. 
tt. was one of the earliest settlers of the town. He leaves 
a widow and four children to mourn his loss. 
On the 16th inst., in New York, while on the way from 
Florida to Rochester, Mrs. LUCY C.. wife of Mr. Francis 
T. Adams, and daughter of the late Charles Church, Esq., 
in the 30th year of her age. 
On the 18th inst., ELIZABETH M. GRANGER, aged 
Is years, only surviving daughter of Lyman Granger, Esq., 
of this city. 
MERCHANTS SUPPLY STORE. 
rpHE Subscriber has made extensive arrangements 
X which enables him to supply merchants with any of 
the tools named in the annexed list, at the lowest current 
rates, either in large or small quantities. The goods are 
ordered direct from the manufacturers, and are in every 
respect the best of their kincs made in the United States. 
5U0 dozen Dunn’s Grass Scythes, German, Cast aud Silver 
Steel. 
400 do. Dunn s Grain Scythes, the best in market. 
100 do. Clapp’s Patent Scytlie Snaths. 
50 do. Lamson’s do. do. 
50 do. Clark’s Ohio Patent Snaths, Scythes to fit. 
50 do. AVood's Scythe Snaths, cheap. 
50 do. Brand's Manure Forks. 
75 do. I)o. Straw Forks. 
10O do. Do. Hay Forks. 
A good supply of Reynolds' Hay and Straw Forks. 
100 doz. Whitlock’s Solid Cast steel Hoes. 
200 “ Stillman’s Cast steel Hoes. 
Scythe Stones, Rifles, and other tools in the same line, 
all of which will be sold on the lowest terms. Sale rooms 
at the Agricultural Warehouse of E. D. Hallock, 24 Ex¬ 
change street, Rochester, N. Y. All orders bv mail 
promptly attended to. HIRAM C. WHITE. 
SALE.—”0,000 Seedling Apples for stocks. 
; 170w3t S. MOULSON, Rochester. 
Albtuiy Agricultural TVorlts, Warehouse 
and Seed Store. 
EMERY COMPANY, Proprietors. 
S OLE manufacturers of the celebrated, Premium “Em¬ 
ery's Patent Changeable Railroad Horse Power,'’ 
Threshing Machines and Separators,&c., &e., for one and 
two horses—designed for Farm, Plantation or Shop use. 
Its construction is such, that it can be applied to the driv¬ 
ing of all kinds of machinery, without additional expense 
for gearing, &c., &c. It will be recollected this Power 
took the first prize at the great trial of implements, by the 
New York State Agricultural Society, at Geneva, in July- 
last. 
Owing to the great advance in the prices of Iron, we 
have found it necessary to advance the prices, to enable us 
to manufacture a power equally good with past seasons, 
rather than to use a cheaper material in their construction. 
Our prices will be for the season 1853 : 
“ Emery’s Patent Changeable Horse Power,” Thresh¬ 
er, Separator, Bands, Sec., for two horses,.@158 00 
Emery's Patent Changeable Horse Power, Thresh¬ 
er, Separator, Bands, &o., for one horse,. 125 00 
Common Rack and Pinion Power Thresher, Sepa¬ 
rator, &e., 2 horses,. 140 00 
Common Rack and Pinion Power Thresher, Sepa¬ 
rator, one horse,. 115 00 
Emery’s Patent tvvo-liorse Power alone,. ...... 116 00 
“ “ one-horse “ . 83 00 
Common Rack aud Pinion, two-horse,. 105 00 
“ “ “ one horse,. 75 00 
Threshing Machine with Separator and fixtures, 
26 inch cylinder,. 37 00 
24 inch cylinder,. . 35 00 
Sett of Bands for Machine, with extras, &c.,.... 5 00 
Fanning mills, fitted for Power.$2G, 28, 30, 32 00 
Portable Circular Saw Mills, with 24 inch circular 
saw, filed and set iu running order, for wood cut¬ 
ting, &c.,. 35 00 
Extra table and saw for slitting boards and fencing 
stuff', and general shop use,. 7 00 
Upright or Felloe Saw, for wheelright’s use,.... 40 00 
Cross Cut Saw, arrangements greatly improved to 
attach to Power for cutting logs into any desired 
lengths, in the yard or forest,. 20 00 
Churn attachments to Power, for one or more 
churns,. 12 00 
Feed Mills, with Iron plates,. 40 00 
French Burr Stone Mills, for farm or mill use, 
@120 to 300 00 
Power Corn Sheller, .@40 to 55 00 
Clover II tiller, from.@30 to 100 00 
Thanking the public for their past liberal patronage, we 
pledge ourselves anew to them, to give them a good article 
at a fair price. 
Terms —Cash or approved notes or acceptances, with in¬ 
terest, payable within four months, in Albany, New York, 
Boston, Philadelphia or Baltimore, as may best suit the 
purchaser. 
All articles warranted made of good material, and tc 
operate as represented, or may be returned within three 
months, at the expense of the manufacturer for home 
transportation, and purchase money refunded. The pur¬ 
chaser being bis own judge in each case. For further 
particulars, address the subscribers. Liberal deduction to 
dealers. Local agents wanted, to sell and put the above in 
operation, &c. Catalogues, giving full descriptions, fur¬ 
nished on application EMERY <5c CO., 
173eow3t 369, 371 & 373 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
THE ACADEMY AT OY'JD. 
rnilE Summer Term of this Institution, will commence 
X on Wkdnksdat, May 10 th. This School is open to 
Youth of both sexes. 
Instruction is given in both the Ancient and Modern 
Languages, in General and Agricultural Chemistry, in 
Civil Engineering, in Music, and in all branches of study 
pursued in the most approved Schools in the country. 
Lectures are given in Chemistry, Physiology, Natural 
Philosophy, the Science and Art of Teaching, and on 
morals. 
The Board of Instruction consist of Rev. Amos Brown, 
Messrs. Edwin Pierce, YV. H. Brewer and G. B. Vose; 
Miss Isabella Mead and Miss Angelina Jameson. 
The Gentlemen are all of them graduates of some of the 
best New England Colleges, and the Ladies have 
proved themselves to be entirely competent to 
their stations. 
Charges to Pupils from abroad, for Board, Tuition, room 
rent, Wood and Lights, are ®2,50 per week. The charge 
for instruction on the Piano Forte is @10 per quarter, and 
@4 for French, Painting, Drawing, &c. Pupils boarding 
themselves, or boarding with their particular friends, are 
charged for tuition, @4, @6, and @7 per term, of 14 weeks, 
according to studies. A commodious boarding house lias 
been provided exclusively for young ladies, where the 
young ladies and their lady teachers constitute one family. 
Application for admission to the school and for board, 
should be made to Rev. Amos Brown, the Principal. 
WILSON GRAY, Sedy. 
Ovid, April 9, 1853. 173w3. 
Woodward’s Premium Corn Planter and 
Manure Depositor 
T HIS machine, after a thorough investigation at the 
Trial of Implements, near Geneva, in July last, re¬ 
ceived at the State Fair, the first premium. After several 
years use at the east, where it has given themostcomplete 
satisfaction, it has been introduced into this State and is in 
all respects a perfect machine. 
For sale in Rochester by Briggs & Bro.; in Canandai¬ 
gua by J. S. Cooley; and in Geneva by J. S. & H. C. 
Prouty, Prouty & Chew, and by the subscribers. 
173w2* BRONSON &. SIMPSON, 
April 23, 1853. Geneva, N. Y. 
DRAIN TILE MACHINE. 
rrtHE Subscribers are manufacturing at their machine 
X shop, at North Bloomfield, Ontario Co., N. Y. Ma¬ 
chines of an improved pattern, and most durable construc¬ 
tion, tor the use of moulding drain tile, bats for crocks, &c. 
Orders by mail or otherwise, punctually attended to. 
FAIRCHILD & WOOD. 
North Bloomfield, N. Y., April, 1853. 173-5toam 
FOR SALE, 
A fir3t rate Wheat Farm, in Genesee County. 
Jr -v.\ THE Subscriber offers his farm for sale, as 
jgpLi he intends, on account of his health, to WV 
Bad. 1 !. 1 !, change his business. 
It is located two miles North of the Village of Ratavia, 
on Bank Street Road, and contains about 220 acres of first 
quality wheat land—about 185 acres under good improve¬ 
ment, all well fenced with stakes and caps, and about 63 
acres of wheat on the ground. It is well watered by 
springs, on both sides of the road; and has a good frame 
house, with a small frame house for a hired man—two 
wheat barns, with sheds—a corn barn, two granaries, and 
a smoke house. There is a choice selection of fruit trees, 
embracing Apple, Cherry, Pencil, Plum and Pear trees; 
also Nectarines and Apricots, of the best kinds. The farm 
might be divided so as to accommodate two families. 
I intend lo sell, and whoever buys, will get one of the 
best farms in Genesee county, under a high state of culti¬ 
vation, and clear from foul stuff. Any person wishing to 
purchase a large farm or a part of this farm, is requested 
to call and examine. C. R. BRINCKERHOFF. 
Batavia, Genesee Co., April 6, 1853. 172-3t* 
HALLOUK’S HAND NEED DRILL. 
rjMIIS Drill is adapted to sowing carrot, turnip, beet, 
X onion, aud other small seeds in drills, with perfect 
regularity and without regard to their weight or shape.— 
The seeds are forced out by a circular brush, which re. 
volves against a perforated tin plate inserted in the bottom 
of the hopper. A series of these plates accompany each 
drill, with holes of different sizes for regulating the quan¬ 
tity and kinds sown. It is a light, compact, and durable 
■ machine, aud not liable to get out of order. Thev can be 
forwarded to auy part of the country by railroad or stage. 
Remittances by mail at my risk. All orders (which should 
give full directions for forwarding,) promptly attended to. 
Price,@5. Address E. D. HALLOCK, 
. 168eow tf._Rochester. N. Y. 
1,000 liOOK AGENTS WANTED. 
I NTELLIGENT and industrious men wanted in every 
part of the United States, to engage in the sale of the 
best astortment of Illustrated 
POPULAR AND USEFUL BOOKS 
published in the country. 
Men of good address, having a small capital of from @25 
to @100, can do well by engaging in this business, as the 
inducements offered are of the most favorable character. 
For further particulars, address, (poslage paid,) 
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, 
I70w4 181 William street. New York. 
SALE OF SHORT-HORNS. 
I WILL sell by Auction, on Wednesday, 8th June next, 
at 1 o clock, P. M., about Thirty of my improved Short 
Horned Cattle, mostly all the get of my imported Bull.— 
Up set price from @150 to @300. ' [169-9t*j 
Auburn, N. Y., March, 1853. J. M. SHERWOOD. 
, , BiorfijZi 
Manny’s Patent Adjustable Northern Illinois 
REAPER AND MOWER. 
First Premium Machine for 1*853. 
A WARDED the First Premium for Mowing and the 
jAl. second for Reaping, a t the N. Y. State Fair, in the great 
trial at Geneva, N. Y., in July, in competition with eleven 
other machines; awarded a Silver Medal at the Ohio State 
rair, lor the best Reaper; and Mower, and received the 
highest award at the Vermont and Michigan State Fairs, 
tor the best Reaping and Mowing Machine 
The true merit of this Machine lias given it a great tri¬ 
umph over all others, and being a perfect combination of 
Reaper and Mower, it comes to the farmer with double 
value, and it is clearivdemonstrated to be theonlv success¬ 
ful combination ot Reaper and Mower. As a Mower it is 
as simple and perfect as though constructed expressly for 
mowing; and as a Reaper, it is ns simple and perfect as if 
constructed for reaping only. All the change that is neces- 
sai'y from one plan to the other, is to insert or remove a 
loose platform. 
Machines warranted to cut all kinds of grain as well as 
can be cut with a scythe, and to cut flax and millet, also to 
’gather clover, timothy and flax seed, aud to be well built 
iuid of good materials. This machine will cut from ten 10 
fifteen acres per day, with two horses, and one person to 
tend it when mowing, and two persons when reaping. The 
cutting apparatus is made perfect by means of a double 
edged sickle, and double guards, as fully tested the last two 
years, and it is connected with a joint, so as to adjust itself 
to uneven ground, and by a level at the driver’s seat, it can 
be raised when moving along, to cut from one inch to two 
tcet from the ground. All side draft against the team is 
entirely avoided. Thc machine will turn square corners 
and turn square about, either way. Over three hundred 
of these machines were in use the past season, all of which 
gave perfect satisfaction. 
The machines are manufactured at Hoosiek Falls for the 
State of New York, and I win have them delivered to any 
part of Western New York where ordered. Price of ma¬ 
chine, where mmle, @125. Address Gen. R. Harmon 
W heatland, Monroe Co., N. Y. 
The machine is for sale by D. R. Barton, Rochester. 
__ R. HARMON, Agent. 
PEAS! PEAS! PEAS! 
W E most respectfully call the attention of Farmers 
and others to our extensive assortment of Field and 
Garden Peas; among’the former are 
200 bushels Common Marrowfats. 
460 do. Junes. 
200 do. Golden Vine. 
200 do. Creepers. 
409 do. Common Canada. 
And among the latter are 
25 bushels Superior Early Kents, earliest grown. 
5 do. Prince Albert. 
100 do. Early Warwick—superior. 
200 do. do. Washington. 
100 do. Marrowfats, superior article. 
50 do. Black Eye Marrowfats. 
25 do. Dwarf Blue Imperial. 
10 do. Monastery Marrow. 
25 do. Blue Marrowfats. 
Also, various other choice kinds.—all of which will be 
sold at small profits for cash, at the Genesee Seed Store 63 
& 65 Buffalo st., Rochester. 
__J. RAPALJE & CO. 
SPRING GRAIN AND SEED*. 
TAT® 7iave now on h ;ln d and lor sale at the Genesee 
Y Y Seed Store, the following Field Grains : 
ICO bushels Pure Fife Spring Wheat. 
100 do. Barley, 4 or 6 round. 
25 do. Do. superior new variety, 2 round. 
100 do. Buckwheat. 
ICO do. Racine or Cat-tail Oats. 
200 do. Reapt Timothy seed. 
400 do. Common do. 
25 do. Large Clover. 
25 do. Red Top. 
20 do. Orchard Grass. 
50 do. Millet. 
172 - n '- J. RAPALJE & CO- 
SEED POTATOES. 
Y \ ^ have on hand 200 bushels of the celebrated White 
Y Y Mercer Potatoes, at @2 per barrel, delivered at the 
Railroad or Canal, in this city. 
ICO bushels Early Junes. 
50 do Mountain Junes. 
25 do Wild Mexicans. 
25 do Carters. 
50 do Irish Cups. J. RAPALJE & CO. 
71 _ 63 Sc 60 Buffalo st„ Rocheste r. 
Pure Bred Male Stock at Private Sale, 
AT MOUNT KORDIIAM. WESTCHESTER CO., 
Eleven Miles from City Hall, New York. 
I WILL sell and let from 10 to 12 Short Horned Bulls 
and Bull Calves, 4 Devon Bulls and Bull Calves, and 
from 12 to 15 Southdown Rams. The annual sale by Auc¬ 
tion will be omitted this year, as I wish to reserve all the 
Females, having recently purchased another Farm, to ena¬ 
ble me to increase my Breeding Establishment. My n 0 r- 
Stock, including all the Spring litters, are engaged. ° 
Catalogues with full Description and Pedigrees of the 
above Bulls, and Southdown Rams, with the Prices at¬ 
tached, can be obtained by the 15th April next, from the 
subscriber, or at any of the principal Agricultural Stores, 
or from the Editors of the principal Agricultural Journals. 
March 23d, 1853. 170m 3 L. G. MORRIS. 
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS 
From the New Establishment of Fan Zandt Sf Bowdishr 
No. 114 State street, Rochester, N. Y. 
C ( AN be purchased of the merchants generally through- 
> out the country, in Papers or Packages, on thc most 
reasonable terms. Also at the Agricultural Warehouse 
of E. I). Hallock, No. 24 Exchange street, near the 
Clinton Hotel, Rochester, N. Y. 
The Seeds from this establishment can bo relied on as 
being of the very best quality. They are mostly imported, 
or grown by the Eastkrn Shakers, and are warranted.— 
Full directions for cultivation printed on each Paper and 
Package. VAN ZANDT & BOW DISH. 
Rochester. N. Y., 1853. 1 70m6. 
REMOVAL : 
H ALLOCK’S AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE has 
been removed from No. 50 State street, to 
No. 24 Exchange St., Rochester, 
in the Store formerly occuiped by J. E. Cheney as a Stove 
Store. The new store is well supplied with Implements, 
Seeds, &c.—comprising a larger and more complete as¬ 
sortment than heretofore. Former customers and farmers 
generally are invited to call at the new establishment and 
examine for themselves. E. D. HALLOCK. 
16!l-4t. _ 24 Exchange St., Rochester, N . Y. 
GREAT PRIZE MEDAL. 
R THE WORLD’S FAIR AT LONDON ^awarded us 
a Mammoth Silver Medal for the Best Hats.— 
a>—Gents wishing the Spring and Summer style, will 
call. We are prepared to serve you with a superior arti¬ 
cle, and of the most becoming style. 
CLARK & GILMAN, 23 State Rt„ 
[ 169-3m .] Rochester N. Y. 
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE. 
A GOOD assortment of the various kinds of Fruit 
Trees, adapted to the wants of Central New York, 
can be had on good terms, at the Central Nursorr, Hin- 
manvffle, Oswego Co., N. Y. [17l-3t] STONE & COOK. 
FARMERS, LOOK HERE I 
The Great Difficulty Surmounted, 
T. S. Steadman’s Clover and Grass-Seed Reaper. 
I T has long been a question among Farmers why there 
could not be a machine constructed for the purpose of 
gathering Clover seed, that should gather the heads only, 
and leave the stalks upon the ground where they should be, 
thereby saving a vast amount of labor and time in trans¬ 
porting the stalks to the barn and out again to the field for 
manuring purposes. 
The subscriber would respectfully announce to the far¬ 
ming community that he has removed all the obstacles 
which have hitherto prevented a machine of this kind 
from doing the work satisfactorily, and now offers his 
Reaper to the public, in the firm belief that it will give 
entire satisfaction. The machine will gather from eight 
to ten acres daily, gathering only the heads, and doing it 
in the finest order. Only one horse is used—moving it 
with perfect ease through the stoutest clover. 
For farther testimonials in regard to my Machine, I 
would respectfully refer you to the following gentlemen : 
Hiram Frisbie, Holley; L. J. Waters, Buffalo: Will. 
I Ditch. Holley; Sylvester King, do.; Martin G. King, do. 
John Berry, do.; Nelson Hatch, do. 
T. S. STEADMAN, 
Holley, Orleans Co., N. Y. 153—Ifc-lam* 
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED. 
Q AA Bush, medium Clover Seed; 100 bu. large or late 
/OXjyJ Clover seed; 200 bu. Timothy seed, on band and 
for sale at the lowest market price, at the Genesee Seed 
Store, 65 Buffalo st., Rochester, bv 
163-tf J. RAPALJE & CO. 
