MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
103 
^aragn InMliginct. 
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC, 
Six Days later from Europe. 
The steamship Pacific, Capt. Nye, which sailed 
from Liverpool at I 30 P. M., on the iQth, arrived 
at her wharf at 2 P. M., on Sunday. She brings 
41 passengers and London and Liverpool papers 
of that date. 
Watkin’s Circular quotes U. S. mixed and red 
Wheat 5s. lGd,@6s. 3d. White 6s.. 7d.@7s. Id. 
Western Canal Flour 21s.@21s. 6d. Ohio 22s. 
6d.@23s. 6d. Yellow Indian Corn 29s.@29s. 6d. 
White 32s.@34s. 
Bacon ready sales at full prices. Beef scarce. 
Lard dull. Stock limited, but consumers not 
anxious. Tallow and Cheese steady. Ashes un¬ 
changed, sales moderate 
State ok Trade. —Manchester market contin¬ 
ues firm with moderate business going forward. 
Stock light. Money market steady. Constate on 
the 9th closed at 27%. Railway stocks in better 
demand, and American securities in request. 
Exgland.— The elections of the new Ministers 
were progressing in their favor. Since the sailing 
of the Niagara there has been returned Mr. Harris 
for Stanford and Mr. Whiteside, Irish Solicitor 
General, for Enniskillen. 
The London correspondent of the Commercial 
Advertiser says of the new Ministry: 
“ There seems little doubt that they will be ex¬ 
posed at once to an adverse vote on the Free Trade 
question. 
The Ministry continue to reiterate their animos¬ 
ity, not only to free trade but also to free naviga¬ 
tion, and they desire to avoid any immediate con¬ 
test on these questions, for the reason that by 
having a little time they will be better able to 
meet a triaL 
Some assert that the Ministry will, if allowed, 
quietly give up protection without fairly setting 
themselves to work out the change consequent on 
that abandonment. 
The free traders deny this, and assert that Lord 
Derby means what he says, and does not intend 
to give up the battle.” 
France.— Reports state the President contem¬ 
plates abolishing or seriously modifying conscrip¬ 
tion for the army. The treaty between the gov¬ 
ernments is satisfactory to the Paris Commercial 
men. 
Rumor is spreading on all sides that the Em¬ 
pire of France was to be declared on the 20th. 
On that day the Eagles are to be distributed to 
the army, in the presence of the Senate, Deputies 
and the Governor of Paris. Report says that 
then, by a unanimous shout, Louis Napoleon will 
be declared Emperor. 
A new appeal to the nation will then be made, 
to ratify the declaration, and will no doubt be 
carried. 
Reports state that the fusion between the two 
branches of the Bourbon family is once more on 
the tapis, with the certainty of a satisfactory ter¬ 
mination. The suit connected with the Conde 
property is shortly to be before the court. 
The Presse states that the Swiss staff officers 
now in Paris have been ordered to return forth¬ 
with to Switzerland. 
Belgium. —The Chamber of Representatives 
have passed the treaty of commerce and naviga¬ 
tion with Englaud. 
Switzerland. — The difficulty between the 
French government and Swiss Confederation is 
arranged for the present. The Grand Council of 
the Canton Solne is occupying itself with ques¬ 
tions of the convents and religious chapters. 
News Clippings- 
By the first of October next, the cities of 
Cincinnati and Indianapolis will be connected by 
railway, and travelers conveyed between them in 
nine hours. 
If is reported that the New York Tribune 
has been prohibited from entering France, on ac¬ 
count of its comments on Louis Napoleon and 
European politics. 
* jgp There are two hundred and ninety-eight 
orphans now registered in Girard College. The 
institution is reported to be in a highly prosper¬ 
ous and excellent condition. 
It is said that on and after the 1st of April 
next, the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti¬ 
more Railroad Companies intend to abolish spirit¬ 
uous liquors from their stations along the road. 
The Queen of Spain has ordered a sum of 
GOUU reals 1o be invested on behalf of every child 
of poor parents, born on the same day as the in¬ 
fanta, meaning the babe recently born o;' the Queen 
of Spain. 
t£lf“ Mr. Hill, a pork-packer of Mount Tabor, 
Iowa, having offered a premium for the heaviest 
hog killed at his house, received five hogs in com¬ 
petition. The lightest weighed 719, and the 
heaviest 791 lbs. 
_ZW“ The venerable Bishop Hedding, Senior 
Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is 
gradually yielding to the infirmities of age. His 
physician at Poughkeepsie says he cannot long 
survive. 
IW" The London Times says it has taken some 
pains to ascertain the number of persons arrested 
in France within the last few weeks, and it was 
assured by the best authorities, speaking on suf¬ 
ficient evidence, that the number reaches 1,000,000. 
IW" There were 108 fires in Brooklyn last year, 
causing losses to the amount of about $70,000, of 
which about two-thirds was covered by insurance. 
In February of this year, there were only two 
fires, lo s $500. 
SUf” Austria has eighteen regiments of gendar¬ 
merie, or drilled and regularly paid police, each 
regiment consisting of twelve hundred men. In 
addition to these, there are about two hundred 
thousand secret and paid, and secret and unpaid 
agents of the police or spies. 
Mr. Archibald Alison is engaged upon a 
history of Europe, from the fall of Napoleon in 
1815, to the re-establishment of military Govern¬ 
ment in France, in 1851. A critic well says: “ If 
this work at all equaLs the writer’s former efforts, 
it will be full of interest and—blunders.” 
MARRIED. 
At the residence of ihe bride’s father, on the morning of 
the 17th just., by the Rev. Win. A. Fox, of Ogden, Mr. 
l’ARKER DODGE, of l’eufield, and Miss MAI.VIN1A 
M., eldest daughter of Dr. John Lynde, of North Chi.'i. 
In- this city, 20lh inst., HENRY R. ABLETT and 
PH EBB B. Sl’R AGUE. 
DIED. 
At Evans Mills. Jefferson Co., on the 20th inst., ALLI¬ 
SON R. BOWEN, in his 17th year. 
The deceased was a son of Stephen Bowen, of Man- 
heim Center, and a young man of great promise. Ilis early 
dentil wi.l he a severe affliction to fond parents, brothers, 
sisters and friends. 
<£I;t JEurketa. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, > 
Rochester, March 24, 1852. > 
At the close of another week our market presents no 
new or striking developement calculated to arrest atten¬ 
tion. From the state of the weather, which is quite as ca¬ 
pricious as March weather is wont to he, and the condi¬ 
tion of the roads, which are bad as roads need to be, a 
large amount of business is not to lie expected, though we 
notice the streets are thronged daily with farmers wagons, 
coming in with farm products for sale, and purchasing in 
return Spring supplies. 
All are now looking forward to the opening of naviga¬ 
tion as the “ good time coming,” when trade will be more 
brisk, delayed and “ past due” notes to be paid. The din 
of preparation is heard on every side, wliiic the shop win¬ 
dows present a gala dress of the new and fashionable 
Spring styles. These wares are very tempting, but the 
readers of the Rural should remember that ar.y thing 
they do not want is dear, even if purchased at half its 
value, and govern themselves accordingly. 
GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED—The sales are light 
and confined principally to the retail trade. Wheat comes 
in sparingly, though the price remains favorable. Feedis 
in much request, and we notice loads of mill feed, shorts, 
&c., carried off on fanners wagons. 
SEEDS.—These is more inquiry for seeds, particularly 
Clover, as farmers are preparing to sow. Prices remain 
about the same. 
PROVISIONS are in active demand at prices that may¬ 
be called high. Beef is scarce, and marketmen have a 
difficulty in keeping up supplies of good qua.ity. The 
same may be said of other fresh meals. Hams come in 
freely, and are readily taken at 9(a)lie. according to qual¬ 
ity. Butter is hardly to be obtained at any reasonable 
price; 22(a)23c. is paid in the streets, and some houses are 
retailing at twenty-five cents. Potatoes are more plenty, 
and are selling at 62i(375c. Other things are in reason¬ 
able supply at fair prices. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour, bbl. . .. 
.@4.50(35,00 
Butter, lb. . . . 
. . .. 22(323c 
Pork, mess... . 
15,1)0(315,50 
Cheese, lb... . 
Do. cwt. . 
. .0,00(30,25 
POULTRY. 
Beef, cwt. . .. 
. .4,50(35,00 
Turkeys,lb.. 
. . . .7(310c 
Do. bbl mess 
11,00(311,50 
Chickens.. . . 
Lard, tried. . . 
.9(310 
SEEDS. 
Do. leaf. . . 
Clover, bu. . . 
.@4,50(35,00 
. .2,00(32,50 
Shoulders, do. 
Flax.. . . . 
.. .1,25(31,50 
Potatoes, bu. . 
. . .021(375c 
SUNDRIES. 
GRAIN. 
Whitefish, bbl. 
.. ..@6,50(30 
Wheat,bu. . . 
Codfish, cwt. 
. .3,50(33,75 
Corn,. 
. .. ,48c(350 
Salt, bbl- 
. 1,00(31,124 
Buckwheat.. . 
Apples, bu... 
Rye. 
. . .09(370c 
Do. dried.. 
.75(3874 
Cats. 
.... 32(333c 
Eggs, doz. . . 
Barley . 
. . 07(370c 
Beans, bu. . . 
.. .1,38(31.75 
HIDES. 
Hay, ton. . . . 
. 8(312 
Slaughter, cwt. 
..3,50(34,00 
Wood, hard,cord.. .4(2)4,50 
Calf, lb. 
Do. soft, . 
Sheep Pelts... 
.. .1,25(31,50 
Wool, lb.... 
. . . .30(340c 
Lamb skins. . 
. . .00(3 c 
Flour barrels. 
. 28(332 
Mew York Market 
NEW YORK, March 22, 7 P. M.—ASHES—Market 
quiet; for Pots $5,(JO; Pearls @6,25. 
FLOU R—No change in the value of Western and State 
Flour, l'he unfavorable advices by the Pantic checked 
business, but no decline is noticed. The better grades of 
Western scarce and there is more doing to airive. Cana¬ 
dian dull and nominal $4,62 in bond. Sales 5,01)0 bbls. of 
domestic @4,50(34,62 lor common to strait Suite, @4,66(a) 
® > for mixed to fancy Michigan and Indiana, @4,75(34,- 
87 for common to g5od Ohio. 
GRAIN—Market for wheat quiet and white more freely 
offered. Stock of all kinds is limited. Sales 2,000 bu; 07c 
for red. ®l lor mixed Southern; white ® 1,07(a) 1,00; while 
Michigan and Canadian ®1,00(a)1,10; Genesee ©l,18@l,- 
20. Oats in fair demand at 44(34Sc for State; 41(a) l ie for 
Jersey. Barley dull at 78(38uc. Corn very firm, better 
demand for export, fair home inquiry; supply not large, 
market closed firm; sales 18,000 bu. at 64(3o44c for South¬ 
ern yellow, 01c for good white 05c for round yellow. 
PROVISIONS—Market for Pork very firm lor Mess; 
and rather better for Prime; arrivals moderate; sales 8L0 
bbls. ®I7 lor new mess; @10 for do. prime; ®10,50 lor old 
mess. Beef very firm with good demand; ®5,6o®G,5i) for 
prime; @9,75(3 12,75 for mess; lard very firm but not ac¬ 
tive; 9(39|c in bills; kegs in lots at 10(a) 11c. Sales 100 ics. 
sugar cured hams at 9jc; shoulders at 7(a)8c. Butter very 
scarce; Ohio 19(a)22c; Western New York 23(327c.— 
Cheese at 0(37c. 
WOOL—Not so active as a week ago; 20,000 lbs. fleece 
sold at 42(343c; and 5,000 lbs. 35c; pulled scarce and 
wanted foreign more active; 1,000 bales sold on private 
terms, and some other sales. 
Buffalo Market. 
BUFFALO, March 22.—T he Flour has been very quiet 
the past week and sales moderate. Quotations are 12>£c 
lower than the previous week. Good brands sell at®!; 
i hoice 4 12)£. There is a good demand for white Ohio 
wheat for milling, and it would hi ing 8714c- Red may be 
quoted at 75(380c. Corn is held at 48c. Buyers offer 46. 
Oats sell in t he streets at 32c. Two cargoes have been 
sold to arrive at 30c. Barley sells at 50(3o6c. Whiskey 
is quiet at 18 %r. There is a good demand for Provisions, 
and at better prices Mess Pork 10 50; prime $14. Mess 
beef @9; prime $6; smoked 9>£(310c. shoulders 7Ac. 
Clover Seed scarce and market firm at 5 50 and 6 fo.- the 
large kind; Timothy. 2(32 50; Flax 1 25. White beans 
scarce and sell at I 75@-S2 I.nrd sells at 9H@10e Tal¬ 
low scarce and market firm at 10c. Linseed oil sells at 72c 
T" gallon. [Exp. 
New York Cattle Market. 
NEW YORK,March 15.—At Washington Drove Yard- 
Offered, 2,000 Beeves, (1.300 Southern, balance this State.) 
Demand fair and prices firm; sales good retailing qualities 
at from ®74(a)9ic; a few extra sold higher figure; about 
10o leftover unsold. 
At Browning’s—Offered, 80 Cows and Calves at from 
@274 to 35®50. All sold. 
3,000 Sheep and Lambs, on sale. Prices ranging from 
®2,75 to 4,5007. All sold. 
At Chamberlain’s— Offered, 250 Beef Cattle, 100 un¬ 
sold; sales at from 7O0c. 
Cows and Calves—75 offered, at from @25 to 30(340.— 
All sold. 
Sheep and Lambs—2,500 at market; all sold. Prices of 
Sheep @2,5003,50 to 5,50; Lambs @2,2503,50 to 4. 
Cambridge Cattle Market. 
CAMBRIDGE, March 17.—At market, 030Catt!e; about 
500 Beeves, and 130 Stores, consisting of working oxen, 
cows and calves, yearlings, two and three years old. 
Prices—Market Beef—Extra @7,00 per cwt.; first qua lily 
86,50; second do. @0; third do. @505,50; ordinary @40 u. 
Hides—@404,50 per cwt. 
Tallow— @5,5000. 
Pelts—@101,37. 
Calfskins—9O10c. per lb. 
Veal Calves, @3010. 
Stores—Working oxen—@87, 92, 960125. 
Cows and Calves—@24, 27,29, 31037. 
Yearlings—@lo, 11OI0. 
Two years old, @17, 20, 23. 280 36. 
Three years old. @25, 27, 34,380 50. 
Sheep and Lambs—1,983 at market. 
Prices—Extra, @5, 6, 709. 
By lot, @2.75, 3, -5, 3,50, 3,7504,50. 
Swine—116 at market; by lot, 4.$(a)5c. 
Remarks—Market about the same ns Inst week, for ex¬ 
tra qualities, but a decline of 10 per cent, for ordinary.— 
One pair of fat oxen, from Chester, Vt., were bought by 
Mr. II. l’otler, firm of Potter. Leland & Co., for @7,37)4 
per hundred. The cattle trains were all in prompt, this 
morning. 
116 cars came over the Fitchburg Railroad, and 18 over 
the Boston and Lowell Railroad, loaded with cattle, 
sheep, horses, swine and fowls.—Boston Courier. 
Brighton Cattle Market. 
BRIGHTON, March 18.—At market, 650 Beef Cattle, 
no Stores, no pairs Working Oxen, 9 Cows and Calves, 
l,0o0 Sheep and Lambs and 1,550 Swine. 
Prices—Beef Cattle—Extra @7; 1st quality ©6,50; 2d do. 
©5(35,75; 3d do. @4,7505. 
Cows and Calves—No sales. 
Phecp and Lambs—@1,75, 2(33; extra at ©5(36,50. 
Swine—o4f3t>4; retail 6(37c. 
Remarks—The day is very stormy and unpleasant, yet 
the prices are firm at the above quotations.—[N. E. Far. 
Tracy Female Institute, 
No. 33 Alexander Street, Rochester, N. Y. 
HP HE Summer Term of this Institution will commence 
I. on Wednesday, April 14th. The year is divided into 
three terms ot fourteen weeks each. Board, per year, 
@60-per term, @27. Tuition @4 to @8 per term. Extra 
charges lor Ancient and Modern Languages, Music, 
Drawing and Painting. All bills are made payable in ad¬ 
vance. For particulars address' 
. LUCYLIA 
Rochester, N. Y., March, 1852. 
TRACY, Principal. 
[117w3*J 
EMERY & COMPANY, 
Sole Manufacturers for the United States, 
OF THE 
N. Y. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY’S 
FIRST PREMIUM 
RAILROAD HORSE POWER, 
Patented by H. L. Emery, Feb. 24, 1352. 
Manufactory, on Hamilton, Liberty and Union 
Sts.; Warehouse and Sale Rooms, 
Nos 369 and 371 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
T HE aliove Horse Powers have been awarded the high¬ 
est Premiums at the Fairs of the New York State 
Agricultural Society in 185a, and again in 1851; also, the 
highest Premium at the Michigan State Fair, at Detroit, 
Mich., in September, 1851, where a majority of the Com 
niittee owned and were using Wheelers’ Powers on tlieii 
farms, Having purchased them previous to seeing oni 
own; al.-o a Gold Medal at the American Institute in 1851. 
It was also exhibited at the State FairsoFOliio, Maryland 
and Pennsylvania, and received the highest awards which 
could he given by the rules of llieir societies. In every 
case, it has lieen in competition with all endless chain 
Powers of any note in this country. 
Over Six Hundred setts of the above Powers were sold 
and put in use from June to January last, not one being 
returned or failed. 
To enable the public to distinguish the above Horse 
Power from all oihers, we here show its principal, and 
most important parts, by diagrams and references—beside 
like diagrams and references of the Rack and Pinion Pow¬ 
er, as made by ourselves, Wheelers, and others; and also 
the Rack and Pinion with epicycloydal teeth, which lias 
long been successfully used in this vicinity, and which, 
with our recent improvements, in its adaptation and appli¬ 
cation to onr Horse Power machinery, places it the first 
on the list of Rack and Pinion Powers. 
Top view of Running Gear, and a portion of the 
frame work of H. L. Emery's Patent Changeable 
Railroad Horse Power. 
Fig. 1. A. A.—Main sills or timbers of the power sup¬ 
porting the shafts. 
B. —Band pulley upon one of the shafts. 
D.—Pinion, or small gear, upon the same shaft with 
pulley. 
C. —Converge or internal gear upon the main shaft, and 
working into and over the pinion. 
b. b.—Main and counter shafts of power. 
c. c.—Reels upon the main >haft, which support the end • 
less flooring in its circuit, and carry the shaft. 
a.a.a.a.—Couplings upon the ends of the shafts, fitting 
all the pullies and gears. 
Fig. 2. Shows a side and edge view, (enlarged,) of the 
couplings. 
Fig. 3. Side view of converge or internal gear and 
pinion. 
Fig. 4. Side view of one of the two reels, c.c., on the 
main shaft. 
CommcnRack and Pinion Power, as manufactured 
by ours fives, Wheelers and others. 
B. —Side view of one of the 72, (or 30 on each side,) 
small truck or friction wheels, which traverse with tile 
endless flooring—being about 3$ inches diameter. 
C. —Side view of one of the 72, (or 36 on each side,) 
links or segments of the chain, each of which are 6 inches 
long, as seen connected with others, a.a.a.a.—The e^es 
of the links and small rods crossing the power and ex 
tending through the links, and far enough outside to ie- 
ceive the small trucks. 
A.—Side view of a section of one of the pinions or small 
cog wheels two of which are placed upon the main shaft, 
and receive the motion and force from the cogs on the 
links of the chain. This pinion is about four and a hall 
inches diameter, and the band pulley is used upon the 
same shaft, which for threshing, is four feet diameter._ 
The lower view represents ihe teeth or cogs, as seen with 
links inverted. 
Emery’s Improved Patent Rack and Pinion Power, 
with Epicycloydal teeth. 
c — Shows a side view of one of the links or sections of 
the chain, of which there are but sixty, or thirty on a side, 
and are each seven inches long; every alternate link is cast 
with dowels, a.a.a.a.a.a., projecting eacli side; those on 
the outside receive the truck wheels, thus avoiding the 
necessity of the small shafts, and expense of lilting up. 
The eyes of the links and truck wheels are cast upon steel 
chids- making a perfect, and hard smooth surface, which 
will not wear or break—while the dowels are sufficiently 
large and strong to withstand more than the cogs them¬ 
selves. 
The lower edge of each link is widened equal to the face 
of the pi nion, and the cogs made to extend the whole wid'.h 
ot the pinion, as shown in the lower cut, representing the 
link inverted, presenting double the strength and driving 
surface, as shown in the last kind'; every alternate link is 
confined to the plank flooring by a small screw bolt pass¬ 
ing through a flange upon the inside of the link, and undei 
the plank itself. 
A—Shows a section of the pinion, which is a tittle 
larger m diameter than the last—the teeth of which are 
epicycloydal in form—as arc those on the links working 
into lhein—which is acknowledged by all mechanics and 
engineers to he the strongest and most perfect form of 
teeth, and works with less friction and wear, as tlie.lriv- 
ing surfaces present to each other a rolling, instead of 
sliding frictions; this kind of teeth, on account of their 
rounded lorm, work much deeper into each other, and 
have little or no inclination to lift out of gear. 
B 
The Inst cut shows the construction of the truck wheels 
.which are Q inches larger in diameter, and revolve on 
larger circles at the ends of the tower—giving them an 
advantage over the smaller wheels. A section of a link 
is shown with the end of the flooring attached; these 
planks ire all one inch wider, and consequently wear up 
by use much closer, before bending or breaking under (he 
weight of the animals. As a Back and Pinion Power, 
the latter lias every advantage over the common kinds in 
use; is manufactured at a less cost: is equally strong and 
durable, and is more easily handled, as its weight is .-otne 
two hundred pounds less. 
Either of the above kinds of powers are offered to the 
public, each upon its own merits, with a full warranty 
as to workmanship, materials, and operation, (and witli 
a gu arantee of right of using in all pans of the United 
States,; subject to he returned within three month*—and 
purchase money refunded. For prices, Sec., see Illus- 
trated Catalogue, furnished gratis on application, or by 
mail. 
The first on the list is Ihe highest in cost, and is found 
preferable in allcases, and under all circumstances. The 
power of the revolving platform being applied to the main 
shaft, by means of reels with larger diameters than die 
pinions used in the Rack and Pinion Powers, the stress 
upon the several parts is in no way as great—and the 
liability of wear or breakage, from use or accident, is re¬ 
moved. The whole of the gearing consists of less than 
one seventh the number of cogs in the Rack and Pinion 
Power; and uiese are wholly removed from under the 
horses to the outside of the power—Iree from dirt, dust, 
&c., and always easily kept in order or cleaned, which is 
nil advantage over aii Rack and Pillion Powers. ThL 
power has also the advantageof the changing of force anil 
velocity to accommodate it lo any variety of work with¬ 
out any additional cost or danger to the gearing or other 
parts. When the main shaft runs Imtfifty six revolutions 
per minute, trie diameters of the gears are such as to in 
crease or decrease the velocity to two hundred and twen¬ 
ty-four. or as slow as fourteen revolutions per minute, 
when the animal, (either horses or oxen,) walk but two 
miles per hour—being about two-thirds the travel which 
is necessary with the Rack and Pinion Powers, to pro¬ 
duce the same effect. This last fact is one of ils princi¬ 
pal features, and of the greatest importance to the farmer. 
The gearing, .as well as pullies and couplings, all agree, 
and can instantly he transported—each to each, and side 
to side. In this power the centers of motion of the gems 
are always in the same position to each other—requiring 
no guard or binding track over the chain above the pin¬ 
ions, to keep the gears together, as is absolutely necessa y 
with all rack powers, and which serve to check the force 
of the power; and ns the driving faces of the teeth on the 
rack and pinions become worn off, the loss of force in¬ 
creases, until they eventually slop, break, or slip by each 
other. The length of the sections or links of tiie chain, as 
also the width of the planks of the flooring, are same as in 
the Improved Rack Power last described. With the above 
advantages, together with the epicycloydal form of teeth, 
adapted ihis season in its construction, the superiority of 
this power is reidily seen. 
This power is admirably adapted for driving Threshing 
Machines, Circnlar Saws, Cotton Gins, as also Machine 
Shops, Elevators, Ferry boats, Discharging and Loading 
Vessels, Pile-driving. Cross cut Sawing, Pumping, Grind¬ 
ing Grain, Churning Butter, Cutting Hav and Stalks, 
Shelling Corn, Grinding Apples, &c. The angle of ele¬ 
vation necessary to operate this power, is never greater, 
imt often less than either of the others here described, and 
which is inside of one and a half inches to the foot, with 
horses weighing 1,000 pounds each, and without any 
harness. It has also an admirable arrangement for ad¬ 
justing and tightening Ihe chain, not possessed bv eith¬ 
er of the others— together with an improved brake for 
stopping ihe whole instantly—all within the power, and 
independent of the hand and pulleys, and does not re¬ 
quire to tie changed, when gears and pulleys maybe.— 
The pulley used for threshing, with this power, is but three 
feet.diameuir, to effect the same ns a four foot wheel does 
with the Rack and Pinion Power. 
In all cases the shafting of all machinery manufactured 
by us is made to run in Babbetted Boxes, they being the 
most durable and perfect box in use—and not generally 
used by other manufacturers. [U7w2| 
SPUING WHEAT. 
W E are now receiving by the first boats from Canada, 
InO bush, of the celebrated Fife Wheat, which 
does not rust. 
inn bu. Club Wheat, also 
100 “ Black Sea Wheat, grown in the State. 
100 “ Italian Wheat. 
25 “ Spring Rye. 
Farmers who are in wnntof a good article, will please 
give us a call, and get some of the right kind of seed, at the 
Genesee Seed Store, 03 and 05 Buffalo street. 
llHeowtf] J. RAPALJE Sc CO. 
I»EAS. 
W E are now receiving by the (list boats from Canada, 
1,000 hushe s pure White Field Peas, such as Gold¬ 
en Vine, Creeper, W bite Canada, etc. 
500 bushels While Marrowfat. 
1(10 “ Black Eyed. 
200 “ Early Washington. 
100 “ “ Warwick. 
100 “ “ Frame. 
100 “ Blue Prussian. 
Farmers who want good Peas at low prices, will please 
call at the Genesee Seeil Store and Agricultural Ware¬ 
house, 63 and 05 Buffalo street. 
[il7eow-it] J. RAPALJE & CO. 
POTATO ON SONS. 
1 nn BUS11F:| ' S POTATO ONIONS, fo* seed, for 
1 vJw sale at the Genesee Seed Store 03 and 05 Buffalo 
street. Price, @2,50 per bushel. 
fli7eow-tfj J. RAPALJE Sc CO. 
A 
OLOVEK AND TIMOTHY Sialiii 
OW on hand and lor sale at the Genesee Seed Store 
and Agricultural Warehouse, 03 and 05 Buflalo st., 
60o bushels good Timothy Seed. 
100 “ prime Clover do. 
[117eow3w] * J. RAPALJE & CO. 
TOBACCO NSsEB. 
W E have now on hand a good supply of new and 
genuine Virginia Long Leaf, and Connecticut Seed 
Leaf Tobacco Seed, which will he sold at @1 per ounce, 
or four ounces for @3, and sent by mail, postage paid. 
[117w2J J. RAPALJE Sc CO. 
WHITE ITIJEKCEli POTATOES. 
TOO BUSHELS celebrated White Mercer Seedling 
1 vjPotatoes, which will be sold at @1,25 per bushel, 
or packed in barrels and shipped as desired at @4 per 
barrel. J. RAPALJE Sc CO., 
[U7eowtf] Genesee Seed Ston 03 Sc 65 Buffalo st. 
Oid Rochester Nursery. 
TWENTY THOUSAND OSAGE ORANGE 
3 H. Plants, at @1U per thousand. This plant proves 
erfect'y hardy here and makes the lest Orchard 
Ppj- fg, fence known. 
3u,000 Northern Spy Apple trees. 
3,000 Fine Dwarf Pears, of large size. 
5 000 Giant Rhubarb, very low by the 1,000. Must be 
sold to clear the ground. 
One dozen very large Maple trees, root pruned last 
spring; 1 doz. Scotch Larch; 1 doz Laburnum; and sev¬ 
eral fine Norwaay Spruce, scotch Fir, Sec. 
Together with a large general assortment of hardy 
Orchard fruits and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Dahlias, 
and a general collection of bulbs, box edgings, &.c , Sc c. 
The assortment is very complete, comprising the lead¬ 
ing hardy items requisite for elegance or utility. Orders 
carefully filled, packed, Ac., for arty distance. 
Nursery, corner of Norton and North Clinton Streets.— 
Office 30 Front Street, Rochester, N. Y- Calalogncs gra¬ 
fts. | 117t!.l SAM’L MOULSON. 
DRAIN TILE AND DRAIN PIPE. 
T HE subscriber has on hand 80,000 Drain Tile and 
Drain Pipe, i have manufactured Tile all winter to 
get a stock on hand that farmers might be sure of getting a 
supply at all times. Now if enough farmers will come 
and get Tile to use up my present stock, and give them a 
trial this season, in 1853, 500,0uu wont meet the demand, 
if the money market is tolerable easy. 
[117w8J ALVIN WILCOX. 
West Bloomfield, Ontario Co., N. Y., March 15, 1852. 
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE 
AND SEED STORE, 
No. 11, West Seneca Street, Buffalo, N. Y * 
TTMIE subscribers have for sale a large and carefully sc- 
l lectcd slock of Aoriccltural and Horticultural 
Implements a nd M achines ot the tnostapproved patterns. 
Also a full assortment of Field, Garden and Flower 
Seeds, Fertilizers. Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Fancy Poultry, 
Agricultural Works, &c.. Sec. 
Catalogues will be sent on application, post-paid. 
[lld-3m] MASON Sc LOVERING. 
A PKODECTIYJE FARM FOR SAFE. 
a ’T'HE subscriber, unable to give his active attenion 
X to the Farm he has cultivated lor many years, 
oilers the same for sale—either the whole or a part. Two 
hundred and eighty-five acres are cultiv.Ved, either crop¬ 
ped with grain, in pasture, meadow, or in preparation for 
spring crops. Sixty-five acres are in thrifty woods. 
This farm obtained the State Premium, and a full de¬ 
scription may he seen in the State Society’s Transactions 
tor the year 1847, 
Being in a system of rotation, fully cropped and seeded, 
a purchaser will find all necessary work prepared for the 
season, admitting of possession whenever desirable The 
dwelling and buildings are comfortable, sufficient and in 
good order. 
A reasonable portion of the purchase money may re¬ 
main on good security. 
For other details and terms apply to Messrs. H. Sc Win. 
Delafield, Front St., New York;—to B. P. Johnson. 
Esq., Ag.’l Rooms, Albany,—or to the subscriber on the 
premises, at Oaklands, near Geneva. J. DELAFIELD. 
March 15, 1852. [UG-tf] 
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. 
"IS BE subscriber offers for sale one of the lest farms 
JfijSl J- >o the county of Monroe, situated on the West 
Henrietta plank-road, about one mile and a halt Souih 
of Rochester. Said farm contains 1224 acres of land, all 
of the very first quality, it being a sandy loam, and well 
adapted to the growih of all kinds of fruit, grain and 
grasses. Every rod of the farm is or may be arable land, 
and in good condition. 
There is on the farm a good orchard of hearing.irees of 
about 100 in number; also upwards of 500 select trees, 
set last fall. 
There is about 30 acres of wheat on the ground, end a 
chance to sow 00 or 70 the coming fall. Any person en¬ 
gaged in the nursery and fruit business, might easily 
double the purchase money in four or live years, ’l'he 
place will be sold for @110 per acre. 
For particulars inquire al the office of the Rural New- 
Y orkkr, or of the subscriber cn the premises, or through 
the Rochester post-office. [116~tf] E. HEATH. 
TOBACCO SEED! 
O NE HUNDRED POUNDS of Genuine Connecticut 
8eedleaf Tobacco Seed on band and for sale by the 
subscriber. The seed can lie sen tin onc-ounce packages, 
by mail, to any part of the United States. Packages @1 
per ounce,—4 oz. for @3,—postage paid. 
Tilts seed was raised by the subscriber, who can give 
information in regard to preparing and sowing beds, and 
cultivating this profitable crop in our State. 
DANIEL C. MUNRO. 
Elbridge, N. Y., March 9, 1852. [llti-8t] 
SENECA COUNTY TILE WORKS, 
AT WATERLOO, SENECA CO., N. Y. 
T HE Subscriber offers to the public at the above named 
works, 1(10,000 well burned Drain ’Piles and Pipes, at 
the following prices: 
4 inch Horse Shoe Tile,.@15,00 per 1,000 
3 “ « “ ...... 12,50 
2 £ “ “ “ . 10,00 “ 
2 “ Pipes,. 10,00 “ 
Q “ “ 9,00 “ 
1 “ “ . 8,00 
Thirteen and a half of either will lay one rod. All or¬ 
ders, promptly attended to. 
March 4, 1852, [U5w5*] BKNJ F. WHARTE NliY. 
Fowls and Eggs. 
I'jTMlE great demand for the improved Fowls has induced 
X me to purchase the choicest kinds, and the I estspeci- 
tnens of pure bred Fowls thal could he obtained in the 
New-Englmid States, at a cost of from @10 lo @15 per 
pair. I will furnish good fresh eggs (for h itching.) safety 
packed for transportation, of either of ihe fol owing named 
varieties at @4 per doz. Chickens, in the fall, @5 per pair. 
While Surrey Dorking, of Dr. E. Wight’s importations. 
White Shanghae, do. do. 
Royal Cochin China, Geo P. Burnham's do. 
Also, the Great Java,large and pure bred. 
D. P. NEWELL. 
Rochester, Monroe Co., N. Y., 1852. [115tfj 
STO WELL’S EVERGREEN CORN. 
W E have now received from Prof. J J. Makes a small 
lot of this celebrated Corn. Those desirous of ob¬ 
taining some of this seed will please make early applica¬ 
tion to the subscribers. Price, @1.50 per quart. 
LONGETT & GRIFFING, 
[115w4] 25 Cliff street, N. Y. 
FOR SALE. 
O NE of the best Devon Bulls in the State of N. York, 
4 years old this coming spring. Said Bull may be 
seen on my farm, 3 miles west of Rochester, on the Buffa¬ 
lo road, in the town of Gates, Monroe Co., N. Y. 
Pedigree, price, &c., may be obtained by personal ap¬ 
plication, or by letter, addressed to the subscriber at Roch¬ 
ester, N. Y. WILLIAM R. BOOTH. 
Sash. Doors and Blinds. 
T HE Subscriber is prepared 10 make Sasb, Doors and 
Blinds to order. He lias a quantity of well seasoned 
D^ors on hand. Residents of city or country wanting 
any thing in this line, are inviied to call at my shop over 
Carpenter & Dutton’s furnace, North Water St., Roches¬ 
ter. [USrnO) JOSEPH MILLER. 
Barometers and Thermometers. 
D AVID KENDALL, (recently of tiie firm of” Kendal I 
Brothers.” New Lebanon, N. Y.,) would tender his 
acknowledgenents to the citizens of Rochester and vicini¬ 
ty, for the “material” patronage they have given him.— 
From the earnest solicitations of scientific men -and others, 
I have been induced to change my place of business from 
Pittsford to this city, and have associated wiih me George 
Taylor, under the firm of KENDALL & TAYLOR. 
Our manufactory is in the unper room of the Novelty 
Building, where we shall be happy to see a!l who want 
good instruments. The character of Kendall’s Ther¬ 
mometer is too well known to require extended notice here. 
We have facilit es for manufacturing as good instruments 
as can be made in this country. For accuracy of con¬ 
struction, neatness of finish, and reasonableness of prices, 
we defy competition. All our work is warranted. 
Our facilities for sending instruments in all directions 
are unrivalled—one great, consideration in our selection o( 
locality, as great care is necessary in their transportation. 
I). Kendall was awarded a Diploma on specimens el 
Barometers and Thermometers exhibited .at the late State 
Fair. 
O' All orders addressed to KENDALL & TAYLOR 
will receive prompt attention. 
Rochester, Jan. 27,1852. [ICOtf. ] 
University of Rochester, ) 
February 24, 1852. { 
I have examined n Par’or Barometer with a zero adjust 
incut, manufactured by Messrs. Kendall & Taylor of this 
city, and have thoroughly tested it by the Smithsonian Ba¬ 
rometer, used in the University, in its graduation anil oth¬ 
er particulars. It appears to equal that instrument for the 
nicest operations, the scale being easily read off to t hou- 
snndths of an inch, and the graduation at least equ i ly ac¬ 
curate. 1 can have no hesitation in recommending Messrs 
Kendall & Taylor’s Barometers most fully to the public. 
The zero adjustment makes the Instrument entirety su¬ 
perior to the common wood cistern, or the bent-iube Ba¬ 
rometer. 
I also f und the Thermometer, attached to their Barom¬ 
eter and another of theirs, boih made wiih their usual 
care, to agree with that attached to the Smithsonian Ba . 
rometer. They have the method of gradi atiug their si a e 
with great accuracy to any variation in the diameter of 
the Thermometer tube. 
I,also eximined the machine by which Mr. Kendall per¬ 
forms the graduation for the firm,—a machine invented h«- 
Mr. Ken- all’s father, and so highly commended by Pj 1 
Silliinaii long since in the American Journal of Science— 
a macl’ice constructed on mathematical principles, mark¬ 
ing divisions with extreme accuracy, and capab e of divi¬ 
ding to hundreths of an inch withoui a magnifier. 
C. DEWEY, Prof, of Chom. and Nat. Science. 
T ENTS! TEN T S ! 
I TtOR SALE, to rent, or made to order, of any required 
1 dimensions. 
Agricultural Societies wishing to hire Tents the coining 
season, will please make application, soon. By my know¬ 
ing early how many and at what time they will be needed, 
I can make arangements to supply all. 
E C. WILIAMS, Agent, 
Sail and Tent Maker, 12 Buffiilo-st., Rochester, N. Y. 
N B.— Flags —National, Agricultural with devices, or 
any other kind, made to order at short notice. 116-tf 
TO FARMERS. 
C ANVASS and Oil Cloth Slaek Covers on hand or made 
to order, by E. C. WILLIAMS, Agent. 
Sail ard Tent Maker, 12 Buffalo-st Rochester, N Y. 
FOB SALE. 
,7^4* A FARM joining the north corporation lined 
tiie village of Geneva, consisting of about four him. 
giiil, dred acres first quality of land,in high cultivation, 
abundantly watered and well improved. Board fences 
with red cedar posts, &.c. About seventy acres in wood. 
Sodus plank road runs on the east line. 
If applied for soon. will be sold (entire or in part.) 
cheap, and on easy terms of payment. 
Geneva, Jan., 1852. [109tf.] T. D. 11URRA1 |» 
