MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
j^el h'gsijce. fetes ^htgh^s. ftfeJIigei/w. 
) Ai'rival of the Arabia. 
( The Steamship Arabia arrived at New York on 
) the 20th iust., with London dates of the 7th, The 
( Tribune mentions the most interesting items of 
) her news as follows ; 
I The increase of the British family by a son, 
) which took place on the 7th iust., does not seem 
> to have excited an excessive enthusiasm among 
i the loyal subjects of her Majesty. Much more at- 
1 tention is paid to the plan of the Chancellor of the 
[ Exchequer for transforming and reducing a part 
, of the national debt. It seems, however, that 
, while diminishing the interest, the scheme allows 
1 of an increase of the principal of the debt, and this 
feature is loudly objected to. We judge that it 
will have to be modified, or Mr Gladstone, if not 
the Government with him, will sufFer a defeat. 
DTsraeli will oppose the plan with all the force 
and bitterness he is master of. 
Mrs. Stowe’s expected arrival is spoken of in 
many of the English journals as a matter of great 
interest, and the fact that a slight indisposition 
delayed for a few days her sailing from this 
country afifoids the occasion for a Rood of anxiety 
and sympathy. 
In France there is no news. 
From Holland we hear of active Protestant op¬ 
position to the re-establishment of the Catholic 
hierarchy, which has been agreed on between the 
Pope and tlje Government. 
The Pope has borrowed twenty million francs 
of Rothschild. 
Several military executions have taken place in 
Hungary. 
There is nothing very definite from Constanti¬ 
nople, but it looks as though Menchiikolf would 
have every thing his own way. 
The Cotton market remains unchanged, and 
Breadstuffs have fallen off. 
Later — Arrival of the Humboldt. 
The Humboldt arrived at New York on the 
26th inst., with Liverpool dates to the 13th. The 
news is not of special importance. 
Markets. —There was little change in bread- 
stuffs— flour had advanced slightly. Western 
Canal and Canadian flour were quoted at 22s 6d. 
@23s. White wheat 6s. ]0d.@7s. Id. Corn, 
yellow 31s. 6d. Beef and pork dull. Bacon active. 
dfg^The Boston Journal says that a recent 
census of the Sandwich Islands exhibits some 
facts of startling interest, and which illustrate in 
the most unmistakable manner, the vital law that 
the inferior race must give way to the stronger. 
The present population of the seven islands form- 
ing the group is SO,641. The deaths last year 
were 7,943, while the births were only 1,478 ; au 
averageot six deaths to one birth. The foreigners 
number only 1,787. This is an extraordinary 
state of things, and we doubt whether its parallel 
can be found in the history of the world. In the 
time of Cook the population numbered 400,000 ; 
thus in seventy years they have decreased 320,000. 
In 1836 they numbered 108,579 ; decrease in sev¬ 
enteen years nearly 28,000. 
LUF”A Professorship for the benefit of those 
who intend to become farmers is about to be es¬ 
tablished at the Library Institute at Fairfax, Vt. 
1’here will be an effort made to endow this Pro- I 
fessorship with the sum of $20,000, and to make 
its benefits available by the practical farmers of 
the vicinity. To this eud instructions will be 
given in those branches of Natural Sciences con¬ 
nected with Agriculture,lectures will be delivered 
and apparatus will be furnished for experimenting. 
'ZW~ At the General Post-office in Great Britain, 
during the last six years, the average increase 
amounts to no less than 260.000 letters,and 14,000 
newspapers daily. It is estimated that the num¬ 
ber of letters which will pass through the General 
Post-office the present year will be about 95,000,- 
000,—the newspapers nearly 2,000,000,—over and 
above the numbers which passed through it in 
1846, though the .reduced postage law had then 
been in operation for some years. 
US'” The Michigan University announces a free 
course of lectures on Agricultural science, com¬ 
mencing April 27th and closing June28th. Rev. 
Charles Fox, (editor Farmer’s Companion,) will 
lecture on Theoretical and Practical Agriculture; 
Prof. S. H. Douglass on Climate. Geology, Miner¬ 
alogy, Meteorology and Chemistry; Prof. A. 
Sager on Vegetable and Animal Physiology, etc. 
We trust this example will find imitators in many 
of our Colleges. 
C^lifobjicT jfetos, 
Arrival of the United States. 
By telegraphic dispatch from New Orleans 
dated April 23, we have two weeks’ later advices 
from California with the distressing intelligence 
of the destruction on her way from Panama to 
San Francisco, of the steamer Independence by 
shipwreck and fire, with the loss of from one hun¬ 
dred and forty to two hundred lives. The details 
of the scene are most heart-rending. 
The Independence grounded on the shoals of 
Margaretta Island, near the coast of Lower Cali¬ 
fornia, on the 16th of February, and subsequent¬ 
ly took fire and exploded when the flames had 
reached her powder-magazine. 
The calamity was sudden and heartrending.— 
Many of the passeugers were blown into the sea 
by the force of the explosion, some were burned 
to death, but by far the largest number were car¬ 
ried out to sea by the strong current setting off 
the island, and were drowned before assistance 
could be rendered. 
The news from California is quite important.— 
A large yield of gold is reported, and a little over 
Two and a Quarter Millions were shipped for the 
Atlantic side by the steamer of the 1st. The town 
of Marysville has again been visited by a destruct¬ 
ive flood, causing considerable damage to porperty. 
| The market news is quiet, operators in goods and 
i provisions having awaited the opening of the new 
i arrivals, which were coming in largely, 
i The markets at San Francisco were quiet, in 
expectation of a great change, owing to a large 
number of marine arrivals. Flour was at $12 to 
$13, with small sales; Mess Pork $40, and Clear 
Pork $44 ; Hams 24c.@25c .; Butter 43c.; Lard, 
29c.@30c.; Rice 6c.@6j^c. 
) Washington National Monument. 
^ The following rules have been adopted by the 
) Board of Managers of the Monument Association: 
j Every citizen who contributes $25 chall become 
) an honorary member; and every contributor of 
, $ 100 or more, shall be eligible to the office of Vice 
i President. Four marble panels are to be inserted 
i in the monument; one for the names of those who 
1 contribute $500, a third for those who contribute 
| $200, and a fourth for those who contribute $100. 
, ^uch contributor of $5, and less than $8, is en- 
i titled to a large print of the design of the monu- 
i ment, or a large likeness of Washington. Each 
contributor of $8 or more, is entitled to one of 
each of the large prints. Contributors of $1, and 
less than $5, are entitled to a small sized print of 
the monument All the prints have certificates 
attached, to be filled up with the name of the 
contributed. The names of all contributors will 
also be recorded in books which are to be classed 
according to States, counties, Ac., and to be placed 
in the monument for preservation and inspection. : 
Agricultural Instruction in Amherst Col- 1 
lege. Mr. Samuel Appleton has added to his 
many generous acts, that of giving $500 for the 
establishment of instruction in Agriculture in Am¬ 
herst College. We understand, also, that Mr. j 
Jonathan Phillips has contributed a like sum < 
for the same purpose. The object is a good one. ‘ 
It is important that the young farmer be thorough- * 
ly educated for his business. Every dollar ju- 1 
dieiously expeuded in this way by our colleges, t 
will return tens of dollars to the wealth of^the l 
State, besides advancing the intelligence and mor¬ 
al worth of the community. —Boston Traveler. 
Morgan Stock.— We understand that Mr. E.B. ‘ 
Hastings, of New Garden, Columbiana county, 0., 
has purchased the superior Morgan stallion, “Gif¬ 
ford Morgan,” (four years old, sired by the cele¬ 
brated horse “ Gen. Gifford,”) raised by J. Dorr, 
Esq., of Scottsville, in this county. The price c 
was $1,000. The horse has passed iuto good h 
hands,—and we are glad to learn from a friend in 1 
that section that “ Gifford Morgan 99 is highly ap - - 
preciated.— Wool Grower and Stock Register. 
Churches in California.— There are, at present 
about 30 churches in San Francisco. This is 
about one to every thousand inhabitants, and 13 
which, judging from other cities, is about a fair 1 
average. The Methodists have four ; the Episco¬ 
palians, Presbyterians, and Baptists, two each ; J 
the Congregationalists, Roman Catholics, Swe- 
uenborgians and Welsh, one each, ^ 
ZW Fisheries are carried on in Sacramento 
n river, California, quite extensively. Four hundred 
1 boats, valued at $70,000, nets valued at $80,000, 
and seines at $6,000, are used in them. The fish¬ 
ing season lasts from the first of February to the 
first of August, and during that period each boat 
' averages $30 per day, and each hauling seine $100 
per day. 
I ZW An exchange says that M. Amprere, the 
French philosopher, in his work on this country, 
says:—“ The Americans have calculated the water 
power of Niagara It is of 4,533,144 horse power 
5 —nineteen times greater than all the power of 
j Great Britain, and more than sufficient to work all 
the factories in the world.” 
ZW A pigeon roost is mentioned by the Fort 
Smith, Ark., Herald, as existing in that region. 
It commences about twenty-eight miles from Fort 
Smith, aud extends for upwards of twenty miles 
on either side of the Poteura to within a few miles 
of Waldron, in Scott county, The number of 
birds is beyond computation. 
ZW A gentleman of some fifty years of age, 
who was born and bad lived on the Island of Nan¬ 
tucket during all his life, felt a desire a short time 
since, to visit the main land. Taking, therefore, 
the steamer for Boston, he arrived there in safety 
on the 18th inst., and for the first time in his life 
set his foot on the Continent. 
1 here are twenty-nine copper mining com¬ 
panies in operation around Lake Superior. From 
an examination into the affairs of twenty-one of 
them, it seems they are divided into 224,000 shares 
and cost $ 1,000,000. They are considered worth 
$3,360,000. Have produced 10,400 tons of copper. 
ZW The New York Mirror says, the prices of 
iron are receding again, and it is the opinion of 
intelligent dealers that a considerable fall must 
ensue. Scotch pig, which was selling there at 
$40 per ton, is only 53 shillings sterling, or about 
$12, at Glasgow. 
ZW The Legislature of Wisconsin has passed 
an act providing for the incorporation of Joint 
Stock Companies, under a general law. The law 
is a statute which has been in force in the State 
of Connecticut fora number of years, under which 
over 350 companies are now working successfully. 
ZW A large class of claimants for pensions will 
be cut off by the recent decision of the new Sec- ■ 
rotary of the Interior. There was a contested i 
case in the Pension Office, and the Secretary de- ] 
cided that upon the death of a soldier’s widow, 
the pension reverts to his children, and there stops.’ 
Steam on the Canal.— A citizen of Rochester, { 
Mr. Sylvester Brown, is building a water craft 
for the lumber trade, which is to be adapted either 
for canal or lake, aud to be propelled by steam._ 
Heretofore, lumber going from the Canada shore 
cast, has had to be trans-shipped at Buffalo or i 
Tonawanda, and it is to avoid this inconvenience << 
and expense, that the enterprise is undertaken.— 
The Rochester Union says the “ steamer will be 
employed in running for lumber to the ports on 
Lake Erie, Grand River, Chippewa Creek, and all 11 
places in that section of the Province where lum- 1 
her can be reached by such a craft. She will be 
loaded at the lake ports with about 200 tons of 
lumber, and come to Tonawanda, where about 80 6 
tons will be trans-shipped to a canal scow, which 1 
will be taken in tow.” 
Rural New-Yorker Office, > 
me Rochester, April 27,1853. 5 
ill TrtERE has been very little activity in the market during 
iat the week just passed. The rural population have given 
el. little heed to tlio wants of their city friencls, being well 
m- occupied with the labors incident to seed time. A gene- 
;ar ral feeling of confidence and stability pervades the busi- 
au ness marts, that gives a firmness and vigor to operations 
31S which nothing else can impart. We occasionally meet 
ry with croakers who predict a revulsion, and a crisis equal 
lei to that experienced in 1836 and ’37. Give no heed to their 
lie forebodings, buy prudently, manufacture all you can, and 
0 ; above all, keep out of debt, and there need be no fears of 
10. h#d times. 
V- Flour—N o transactions of moment to note. Prices re¬ 
main nearly unchanged, with little more than a moderate 
SG bome demand. Millers and dealers are forwarding by ca- 
g _ nal. The stock on hand at this point is unusually light, 
t. Grain Wheat is ir. good demand for milling, and all 
> fair samples are taken at $I,08@1,10. Very little comes in 
ce b >‘ canaJ > the amount in store at different points, from 
of which supplies come to this market, is reported as being 
)e v ery small. It is thought farmers are holders to some ex- 
i - tent, but not more than usual. Corn remains nominally 
‘(l as quoted before. Oats are iu some demand at 38@10c. 
g. Seeds—T he demand for seed is less active. Clover re¬ 
tails at $6,75@7. Timothy $2,50@3. 
b Provisions—W e hear of few sales. Pork has suffered a 
’q decline. Sales could not be made at over $15@ 15,50 for 
mess; $12@13 for prime. Cut meats remain without 
j change. 
In other things we find no changes to note. 
d Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
H Flour, bbl . . . . $4,88@5,25 Butter, lb.12®15c 
u Pork, mess, . . . 15,00@13,50 Cheese,.’ * 
Do. cwt,..... . 6,50@7,00 1 poultry. 
Beef, bbl. mess,.10,00@10,50 Turkeys, lb.9(3)10 
Do. cwt,.5,00@6,00 Chickens,.8<a>9 
Lard, tried, • ..10@llc j seeds. 
Do. leaf,. .11c ! Clover, bu.$6,75®7,00 
7. Hams, smoked,. . . . 10@1 lc | Timothy,.M2,SOS'S 00 
11 Shoulders, do.,.8@9c ! Flax,. .1,25@1,37>£ 
. Potatoes,.. . 25@3734o sundries. 
’ w . GRA1X ’ , „ Whitefish,bbl..$8,50@10,50 
- Wheat,bu.$l,08@l,10 Codfish,cwt,. .7*4 50 
l. Corn,.@56Xc Salt, bbl.l’03 
!. Buckwheat,.44 Apples, bush.50@63 
r, Kye,...56(0)62 ) Do. dried,. ... $]@1,25 
’ .38@40 Eggs, doz.10@llc 
Barley,.00@56>4 Beans, bu,.1,00(31,12 
hides. [Hay,ton.8®12 
? ^.lighter, cwt,.. .3,50@4,00 Wood, hard, cord 3,50®4,50 
i Caffilb...6@8! Do. soft,.2®3 50 
I Sheep Pelts,.1,00@1,75 Wool, tb.45®55 
j Lambskins,.50@75 Flour barrels,.36®37 
l NEW YORK MARKET. 
) New York, April 25, 7 P. M.—A storm prevailed which 
checked extensive operations. 
Ashes-M arket less firm. Sales $5,50 for Pearls, and 
a So for Pots. 
Flour—M arket dull. Canadian $4,68K@4,75; common 
, to straight State S4,50@4,56; mixed to fauey Michigan and 
I' Indiana $4,62>£@4,S7>£; good Ohio $4,56).i@4,8L Corn 
r meal dull. 
e Grain—W heat in steady request; no sales reported— 
Rye scarce at 91@92c. Barley in little demand at 63@68c. 
1 Oats plenty and rather lower, Jersey 45@46c ; State aud 
Western 48®50c. Corn more plenty with moderate de¬ 
mand; unsound 55@60e.; mixed Southern 61@62c.; white 
, do. 61 (a) 63c; Jersey yellow 65c. 
Provisions—P ork‘easier, demand fair, tendency to a de¬ 
cline—Mess $15,56Y£@15,62>2, prime $13,37%. Beef in 
' demand at improved rates, $8,5u®10,50 for country mess 
! f0r eood - Butter 9 @ 15c for Ohio : State 
; 12@22c. Cheese 8@9c. 
ALBANY MARKET. 
Albany, April 25.—A storm prevented operations to 
any great extent. r 
Flour—M arket very quiet, business being confined to 
home sales and a limited eastern demand. 
Grain—L i wheat, barley, corn and rye, no sales were 
made. Good State oats sold at 18%c. Barley was olfered 
at (0c; no saies. Hops quiet at 19@2Ic. 
m??? D '7 C1 ° ver ™. lls slowI f at 12 @ I2 L for medium, 13@ 
vi A for large. Timothy $2,75@3,25. U , 
i. P ^ VI f ONS 7Y?S. r , k ’A ity mess ’. S1G @ 16 > 5 °; prime $14@ < 
S18@18,50. Beef, S5,50@6 for prime; mess 1 
S10,50@H. Beef hams §15@15,50. In other things no < 
change. 6 ( 
BUFFALO MARKET. [ 
Buffalo, April 25 .—Flour—T he demand for flour was c 
good with an upward tendency. Sales of good brands of c 
Uhio, Michigan and Indiana, have been made at $4. 1 
Wheat—T he demand is not brisk; white Michigan sold 1 
at ■. 1, and white Ohio at 98o. Corn is in moderate demand 
Jit 50c. £ 
Pork—G ood sales of mess at $15, and prime at $12,50— 1 
market firm. Smoked hams 9>£c; shoulders file; Pickled ( 
hams 8c; shoulders 6c. t 
Good inquiry for Clover seed with ready sales at $6,50. 
Canal freights 57@58c on flour to New York. s 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. 
o Y ? RK ’, A P ril 18 -— At market, 2,500 B eef Cattle— - r 
-,000 bouth and W est: remainder this State. 
Since our last there has been a very fair demand: and !■ 
prices if any thing, are a shade higher. The range of the 1 
market to-day, is from $8,50 to 10,50 per cwt. The latter r 
is a higher figure than we have been able to quote for u 
some time past. About 100 head left over unsold. 0 
~A;H, Wa , shia 2 ton Drov e Yard— Offered, 1,900 Beeves,(L- 
o00 Southern and Western, remainder from this State.) 
Pile market is quite active and prices very firm. Sales at 
from 9i@10c. per lb., as in quality. About 100 head were 
left over unsold. 
. Browning’s The offerings of Sheep amounted to 4 
1,000, and were all sold at from $3,50 to 4,50@7,50. 
S25°o I50 d Calves—75 offer ed, and all but 12 sold at from 51 
At Chamberlain’s-Offered, 300 B eef Cattle. Prices from tl 
85 to 10c. per lb. 
75 Cows and Calves—$25@35 to $50. ai 
1,100 Sheep offered; sales at $3,50@1,50 to $6®7,50. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET. T 
, ^ BB . A d NY > A Prjl 18.-Woolford’s B nil’s Head-At mar- 1 
ket, 600 Beef Cattle. Prices extra, $7,75; 1st quality $6,00 ' 
(0)6.2o: 2d do. JS5.50: 3d rln .*5 1 is 
SPECIFIC PREMIUMS! 
In order to reach and reward everi/ one who may lend a 
portion of influence in support of the Rural Nf.w-Yorker, 
we offer the following Premiums for subscribers obtained 
previous to the 1st of May next: 
1st. 11VE DOLL A RS, in Cash, or a copy of Webster’s 
Unabridged Dictionary, (or $6 in Ag’l. Books,) to evert/ 
person sending payment for fifty or more yearly copies 
(six month subscriptions proportionably,) according to our 
terms, previous to the 1st of May next. 
2d. FIVE DOLLARS, in Books, or four extra copies of 
the Rural, to every person remitting payment for forty 
or more subscribers as above. 
3d. THREE DOLLARS in Books, or a hnndsomelv 
bound volume of the Rural for 1852, to every person re¬ 
mitting payment for thirty subscribers. 
4th. To every one remitting payment for twf.nty copies, 
we will give an extra copy of the Rural, and four (the 
present and three past) volumes of The Wool Grower 
and Stock Register —or, if preferred, an extra copy of 
the Rural and $1,50 in books. 
5th. To every one remitting for ten copies, an extra 
copy of the Rural and three volumes (past or present) of 
the Wool Grower— or, instead of vols. W. G., $1 in books. 
6th. To every one remitting for six copies, an extra 
copy of the Rural and either volume of Wool Grower. 
7th. To every one remitting for three copies ($5,) 
either volume of the Wool Grower, and a bound volume 
of Gen. Farmer for 1848 or ’49. 
8th. To every person remitting for one copy, ($2,) we 
will give a copy of either vol. Wool Grower, 'or the Far¬ 
mer for ’48 or ’9, as preferred. 
All competitors for Premiums are expected to adhere 
trictly to the following 
TERMS,-IN ADVANCE: 
Two Dollars a Year. Three Copies, one vear, for $5_ 
Six Copies for $10—Ten Copies for $15—Twenty Copies 
for $25, and any additional number at the same rate. Six 
month subscriptions in proportion. Names of subscribers 
written on the papers if desired, however large the club. 
Club papers sent to different post offices if desired. 
OF’ Specimen numbers, &c., furnished free to all dis 
posed to compete for the Premiums, or who desire to ex¬ 
tend the circulation of the New-Yorker. Subscription 
money properly enclosed, may be mailed at our risk. 
Address D. D. T. MOORE, 
Rochester, N. Y. 
MOIttiAN HORSE <• YOUNG TECUMSEH.” 
^ THIS celebrated and beautiful horse, owned 
by Enoch Fobes, of Oakfield, Genesee Co., is 
a dark chestnut with a white inane and tail, 
and is noted as a fast trotter. He was sired 
by Black Hawk Morgan, his dam by an imported Canadian 
Horse, son of Old Tccumseh of Montreal. His muscular 
strength, perfect symmetry, and fine action as a trotting 
horse, recommend him to the public as a stock horse of 
great value. For references see below : 
To all tchom it may Concern : 
We have known Mr. E. Fobes’ horse, « Thc*Young 
Tecumseh,” for several years, and do not hesitate to say, 
that he combines more valuable qualities than any other 
stock horse with which we are acquainted. I 11 regard to 1 
his color, his body is a dark chestnut, while his mane and 1 
tail are a pure white. This, united with his great speed, 
kind disposition, hardy constitution, and easy keepiti" 1 
render him unequalled in the world. 
O II Mason, Gideon Phelps, Samuel Phelps, Timothy 1 
Hutchinson, Isaac C Bowen, C W Fay, Samuel C Webb, 
Pavilion, Genesee Co. * ( 
E M Richards, David Richards, Towner Richards, Atti- 1 
ca, Wyoming Co. t 
Alvah S Hoyt, J Lovett, Batavia. c 
L E Heston, Wm Gibson, Alabama, Genesee Co. I 
I H Me William, York, Livingston Co. c 
J S Walker, Covington, Wyoming Co. c 
Wm Shumway, Pembroke", Genesee Co. r 
I have known Mr. Enoch Fobes’ horse «The Young 
Tecumseh," several years, and have seen several of his - 
colts from one to four years old. I deem him a horse of 
great value for stock, and know of no horse I would prefer 
for a stock horse. I think he possesses in excellent com- ( 
bination as many desirable qualities as any horse I ever 
saw. [174-It* I 
C R Bond, Geneseo, Livingston Co. 
Moses True, Oakfield, 
Elias Allen, Batavia. 
A Smith, Rochester. 
Jas P Wilson, Zeno Gould, L B Crego, Pembroke. 
Albany Agricultural Works, Warehouse 
and Seed store. 
TMKR\ ,y COMPANY , Proprietors. 
Ct OLE manufacturers of the celebrated, Premium “Em- 
e 7 s Iaten A Changeable Railroad Horse Power," 
tw h o Ws n es M r nneS i a e d S Y parators > &c '-, &e -» f <> r one and 
3 >e Resigned for Farm, Plantation or Shop use. 
in, rfdH?" r SU 0 h u’. that k can b “ applied to the driv- 
v of machinery, without additional expense 
took thl WlU be rec °llected this Power 
Ne w York t P f ! at the , great trial of implements, by the 
kst ' k StU ® A o nculturai Society, at Geneva, in July 
Owing to the great advance in the prices of Iron we 
have found it necessary to advance the prices, to enable us 
to manuincture a power equally good with past seasons, 
lather than to use a cheaper material in their construction. 
Our prices will be for the season 1853 : 
“Emery’s Patent Changeable Horse Power,” Thrcsh- 
er, Separator, Bands, &c., for two horses,. . . 8158 no 
Emery s Patent Changeable Horse Power, Thresh 
er, Separator, Bands, See., for one horse,. 125 00 
Common Rack aud Pinion Power Thresher, Sepa¬ 
rator, &c., 2 horses,. v 140 00 
Common Rack and Pinion Power Thresher,"sepa¬ 
rator, one horse,. \ ^ 115 00 
Emery’s Patent two-horse Power alone,. 116 00 
‘ “ one-horse “ .' ' ua 00 
Common Rack and Pinion, two-horse,.105 00 
. “ . . “ one horse,. 75 00 
Threshing Machine with Separator and fixtures, 
26 inch cylinder,. ’ „ 
24 inch cylinder,.*./ '// " ' ' tl 
Sett of Bands for Machine, with extras, &c ."5 no 
Fanning mills, fitted for Power. S °6 28 '50 '12 no 
Portable Circular Saw Mills, with 24 inch ciVcula^’ 
saw, hied aud set m runniug order, for wood cut- 
kingj OtC.j .. n- QQ 
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 
Crosscut Saw, arrangements greatly improved to 
attach to Power for cutting logs into any desired 
lengths, in the yard or forest,. 20 po 
Churn attachments to Power, for one or" more 
churns,. 19 
Feed Mills, with Iron plates,. 40 00 
krench Burr Stone Mills, for farm or mill use, 
r , ^ „ $120 to 300 00 
Power Corn Sheller,.S40 to 5 > tm 
Clover Hu Her, from.$30 to 100 00 
Thanking the public for their past liberal patronage, we 
ata Idr price VeS Wle "’ l ° them> C ° g ‘ Ve them a good article 
Terms Cash or approved notes or acceptances, with in¬ 
terest, payable within four months, in Albany, New Yoi k 
purchaser' llkaJell,ilia or Baltimore, as may‘best suit the 
All articles warranted made of good material, and to 
S 7 r Mted ’ 0r ^ be returned within three 
months, at the expense of the manufacturer for home 
transportation, and purchase monev refunded The nur- 
chaser being his own judge in each case. For further 
particulars, address the subscribers. Liberal deduction ro 
dealers. Local agents wanted, to sell and put the above iu 
operation, &c Catalogues, giving full descriptions, ft, “ 
nished on application. EMERY <fc CO 
173eow3t 369, 371 & 373 Broadway , Albany, N. Y. 
Plowing Match.— The Annual Spring Plow¬ 
ing Match of the Monroe County Agricultural 
Society, has been appointed to take place near 
Churchville, in the town of Riga, on the 25th day 
1 May next. A full and liberal premium list, with 
the necessary rules and regulations, will be pub¬ 
lished in a few days. F. P. ROOT, Pres’t. 
H. C. White, Sec’y. 
Rochester, April 26, 1833. 
In Portage, N. Y., on the 8tli inst., by the Rev. J. H. 
Green, J. BRADLEY, son cf Peter Clarke, Esq of Co- 
nesus, and Miss ELIZABETH O., daughter of David P. 
Lake, of Portage. 
£) l)§. 
At Barre Centre, N. Y., March 27th, Maj. DANIEL P. 
BIGELOW, of congestion of the lungs, aged 61 years and 
13 days. J 
Is Chili, on the 16th inst., CARRIE, infant daughter of 
John B. and Frances J. Howell, aged 8 days. 
At Northport, Ind., on the 12th inst., of congestive chills 
and fever, ALDEN, youngest son of Hon. J. F. BrothwelL 
in his 20th year. 
@6,25; 2d do. $5,50; 3d do. $5 ’ ’ ’ 4 ^ 
Cows and Calves—20 in market. Prices, $25, 30(0)45. 
Sheep—970 in market—Prices, $4, 5@8. 
Swine—None at market. 
Remarks—Cattle all sold, largest number for New York 
market, and a few for Brighton. Sheep all sold for New 
York market. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET. 
corPn ^MBMDGE, ApritaO.—^At market, 736 Cattle, about 
600 Beeves, and 13b Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, 
Lows and Calves, yearlings, 2 and 3 years old. 
Prices — Market Beef—Extra, per cwt. S8 50@9; 1st 
quality, $8@8,25; 2d do,S7,50; 3d do, $6@6,25. ^ 
Hides—$4,75@5 per cwt. 
Tallow—$7®7,50 per cwt. 
Pelts—Sl@l,50. 
Calf Skins 10c per lb. 
Barreling Cattle—None. 
. Veal Calves—$2, 5@8 ; 210 at market, and quality infe¬ 
rior, as a whole. 
Stores—Working Oxen—$ 100 , 103, 104,108, 112 @I 71 . 
Cows and Calves—$24, 29, 32,36@51. 
Yearlings—$13@ 1 8- 
Two years old—$29, 36@48. 
Three years old—$36, 38, 41, 52@68. 
Sheep and Lambs--980 at market. Quality superior 
and sales quick. r 
Extra, $7, 8, 9, 10@U,50. 
By lot—$4,50, 5, 5,50, 6@6,50. 
Swine—Wholesale hard fat, at 6>£c, and stores, 6A&7c , 
per pound. ^ ’ 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET. 
BRIGHTON, April 21.—At market 740 Beef Cattle, 25 
pairs Working Oxen, 40 Cows and Calves, 1,140 Sheep, and 
3,850 Swine. 
Prices—Beef Cattle—We quote to correspond with last 
week, about the same prices were obtained for a like qual¬ 
ity, the supply being about equal to the demand. Extra, 
$8@8,50; 1st quality §7,25@7,75; 2d do, $6,75@7; 3d do 
$5,50@6,75. 
Working Oxen—Sales at $78, 85, 98, 110, 140, and 175 
Cows and Calves—Sales at $24, 27, 30, 35, 42, 50 and 55. 
Sheep—Sales S5, 6,25, 7, 8 and 11. 
Swine—Small shoats from Ohio, 7 for sows, 8 for bar- 
rows ; large hogs 6%@7%; old hogs 6, G% and 7; York 
hogs 7 At mid 8>£. At retail from 7>£ to 9. 
For Sale. — Morgan Stud “ Z. Taylor;” deep bay color, 
(perfect figure of the old Gifford,) three vears old next 8th 
June. Also a fast mare, (dam of “ Gifford Morgan,’’) in 
foal by Morgan horse “ Gen. Gifford.” ' 
March, 1853. J, DORR, Scottsville, N. Y. 
, Imported Horse, “Consternation.” 
I A THIS thoroughbred horse has been so often 
exhibited at the Fairs of the New York State 
! ' A £ rlcultural Society, and always without a 
—U - rival, that it is unnecessary either to describe 
I or praise him. Six or seven of his colts, of various • ^es 
i were shown with him at Utica last fall. Two of theuTre- 
, ceived first premiums, and all of them were greatly admir¬ 
ed. Many of them, now four and five years old, are own¬ 
ed in Oneida county. Any person mav be convinced of 
their great superiority by inquiring of almost any farmer 
i or horseman in the towns of Rome, Lee, or Western. His 
• colts and fillies are already in demand for breeding. Seve¬ 
ral have been sold during the past winter, at handsome 
prices, to go out of the State. 
His pedigree will be found complete in Derby & Miller’s 
edition of Y'ouatt, and is confirmed in every particular bv 
breeders’ a certificates and copies of the English Racing 
Calendar, and English Stud Book, now in possession of 
the subscriber. 
He will stand the coming season at the farm of the sub¬ 
scriber, two miles west of Syracuse and adjoining the vil¬ 
lage of Geddes. 
Terms.—$10 for tile season, and$15 to insure; the mo¬ 
ney to be paid in advance in all cases. When a mare is 
insured aud left at the farm of the subscriber, or re-mlar- 
ly returned to the horse until the groom is satisfied'she is 
in foal, a receipt will be given promising to refund the 
money if the mare was not got in foal. Pasturage fur¬ 
nished at three shillings per week. Mares to be at the risk 
of owners in all respects. J. B. BURNETT 
174w8. Syracuse, N. Y. 
MORGAN HORSE «GEN. GIFFORD.” 
<\_—.nr 11 ! 8 justly celebrated horse will be kept the 
AiEFN jL present season at Lodi Village, Seneca Co 
New York. 
Gen. Gifford received the 1st Premium in the class of 
Morgans at Rochester, in September, 1851, and is regarded 
hy experienced horsemen as the best living specimen of 
this invaluable breed ;—is a perfect model in form, a siiarp 
goer, and style and action unsurpassed. Terms of insur¬ 
ance, twenty dollars. CHARLES W. INGERSOLL 
Lodi, April, 1853. _ 164w8 
TO FARMERS.-THE PEOVV REGULATOR! 
W E, the undersigned, having used narvey Spra-ue’s* 
Improved Plow Regulator, and tested it to out- sat¬ 
isfaction, have no hesitation in saying that it makes the 
draught of a plow from one-eightli to one-fourth easier 
for the team, and holds one-half easier for the plowman • 
it being so constructed that the whole weight of the plow 
and the furrow resting thereon, rides wholly on the 
wheels. It also carries the plow much steadier on uneven 
ground, and does away with the difficulty , arising from the 
common wheel, m fiuishing the last furrow of the land.— 
Considering the durable and simple nature of this inven¬ 
tion, with the many advantages which it possesses over 
other wheels, we would recommend it to all Farmers. 
M Dale, M R Sprague, H Sprague, Riga. 
L Bangs, Churchville. 
J Richmond, D Perry, Ogden. 
C Smith, Sweden. 
Those wishing the “Plow Regulator,” by remitting $5 
to Harvey Sprague, Churchville, N. Y., will have one for¬ 
warded immediately as they may direct. All orders 
promptly attended to. s 
The subscriber will dispose of right of Patent for dif- 
ferent parts of the United States, on reasonable terms_ 
Address as above, or apply personally, at his residence 
one mile east of Churchville, near the Railroad. ’ 
2tI74-179. HARVEY SPRAGUE. 
W SPRING GRAIN AND SEKDS. 
VlTs, n ° W r c h M ld ? nd i op sale at the Genesee 
Seed Store, the following Field Grains • 
10O bushels Pure Fife Spring Wheat. 
100 do. Barley, 4 or 6 round. 
2 5 do. Do. superior new variety, 2 round. 
100 do. Buckwheat. 
100 do. Racine or Cat-tail Oats. 
200 do. Reapt Timothy seed. 
400 do. Common do. 
25 do. Large Clover. 
25 do. Red Top. i 
20 do. Orchard Grass. ] 
^ SO do. Millet. ! 
I72 ' t f -_ J- RAPALJE & CO. 1 
TTr „. SEED POTATOES. ' ! 
W B mve on hand 200 bushels of the celebrated White : 
} y Mercer Potatoes, at $2 per barrel, delivered at the 
Railroad or Canal, in this city. j 
100 bushels Early Junes. 
50 do Mountain Junes. , 
25 do Wild Mexicans. 
25 do Carters. ( 
,10 J° do Irish Cups. J. RAPALJE <fe CO. 
—__ * __ S3 Sc 65 Buffalo st., Rochester. 
M'S fe^ OAN 0n Bond a “K r fen im ‘ - 
[169ra6.] 36 8tate St., Rochester, N. Y. 
; PEAS! PEAS! PEAS! 
f W E respectfully call the attention of Farmers 
• n ", a 1? othcrs t0 our extensive assortment of Field and 
Garden Peas; among the former are 
. 200 bushels Common Marrowfats. 
400 do. Junes. 
200 do. Golden Vine. 
200 do. Creepers. 
400 do. Common Canada. 
And among the latter are 
25 bushels Superior Early Kents, earliest grown 
o 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 he 
l° K- a T fc , S w a , pr0 7 S f ? r cash > at the Genesee Seed Store 63 
& od Bufialo st., Rochester. 
_ J- RAPALJE & CO. 
Woodward’s Premium CorfT^ffinun^and 
Manure Depositor. 
T HIS^ machine, after a thorough investigation at the 
Trial ot 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 the most complete 
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 iu Geneva by J. S & II c 
Prouty, Prouty & Chew, and bv the subscribers ’ ' 
173w2* BRONSON & SIMPSON 
April 23, 1853. _ Geneva N, Y. 
HALLOCK’S HAND SEER DRILL, 
T HIS Drill is adapted to sowing carrot, turnip, beet 
onion, and other small seeds in drills, with perfecc 
regularity aud 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 tiie bottom 
9 ’ e h lPP7 - 7 of tllese plates accompany each 
drull, with holes of different sizes for regulating the quan¬ 
tity and kinds sown. It is a light, compact, and durahle 
machine, and not liable to get out of order. They can be 
forwarded to any part of the country by railroad or sta»e 
Remittances by mail at my risk. All orders (which should 
give lull directions for forwarding,) promptly attended to 
Price, $5. Address E. D. HALLOCK, 
168eowtf. __ Rochester, N. Y . 
GREAT PRIZE MEDAG 
m THE WORLD S b AIR AT LONDON,awarded us 
a Mammoth Silver Medal for the Best Hats — 
Gents wishing the Spring and Slimmer style will 
call. V\ e are prepared to serve you with a superior arti¬ 
cle, and ot the most becoming style. 
, CLARK & GILMAN, 23 State St., 
[169-3m .J___ Rochester N. Y. 
PROF. BROWN’S NEW STORE, 
With New Goods, and Enlarged Accommodations 
pITIZENS OF ROCHESTER and Surrounding Conn- 
\y try:—Grateful for past favors, I hope for a continu¬ 
ance and increase of the same. The front part of the store 
is exclusively for the sale of Goods; the rear for Sharing 
and Hair Cutting; the basement is a private room, divided 
into two, for the purpose of Coloring the Human Hair 
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods— Every article in this 
line. Collars of the latest make, and a larger stock tl an 
can be found elsewhere in tliis city. 
Hair Work of every kind—the largest assortment made 
trom the best materials, and shall be sold atthe lowest pri- 
ees. Perfumery, of my own and foreign make. Hair 
Oils that cannot be excelled. Brown’s Antispassis and Hair 
Restorative, a weU known article. Brown's Liquid Hair 
Dye, the best in the world. 1 
A variety of Useful and Ornamental Articles too numer¬ 
ous to mention, at retail, but which I respectfully invite 
the public to examine. 
Fishing Tackle.—S portsmen, call and see. 
To Ladies. —A lady will be in attendance in the front 
Store. 
O 5 " Eight Chairs are kept in this establishment, giving- 
that number of persons a chance to be shaved at once — 
Nine persons are employed, showing the popularity and 
success of the proprietor. PROF. BROWN 
[129-tf] _ No. 2 6 Buffalo St., Rochester,' N. Y. 
ROCHESTER STEREOTYPE FOI NDKY. 
T HE undersigned would respectfully inform the public_ 
aud especially book and periodical publishers, authors 
&c.—that he has established a Stereotype Foundry in 
Rochester. His establishment is furnished with every fa¬ 
cility for Stereotyping, in the best maimer, Books, Pamoh- 
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 ma¬ 
hogany. AU work executed with promptness and on rea¬ 
sonable terms, aud equal in style and finish to. that done ai 
any other Foundry in the country. 
An establishment of this kind has long been a desidera¬ 
tum in tliis city, and now that one is in operation, it is 
hoped a liberal share of patronage will be awarded to the 
ent erpr ise. 
Foundry in Talnian Block, Buffalo street. AU or¬ 
ders from a distance may be addressed to 
J. W. BROWN, 
April, 1852. [122-lam-tf] Rochester, N. Y. 
N. B.—Old type taken in exchange for work. 
™r SAJLE.—itO.OOO Seedling Apples for stocks. i 
S. MOULSON, Rochester. 
