151 
.foreign SiMigmu. 
ARRIVAL OF THE FACIIIC. 
Advance in Kroadstuffs. 
Since our last paper was put to press three 
Steamers have arrived tVom Europe—the Franklin, 
Niagara, and Pacific. The annexed summery em¬ 
braces the latest and most important intelligence : 
The steamship Pacific arrived at New York, on 
the 2 i 111 st., at 5 o’clock, P. M. She left Liver¬ 
pool on the 21st. of April, and has made the pas¬ 
sage in 11 days 5 hours. 
The Pacific brings S3 passengers, and £ 13,250 
in English gold. 
The demand for cotton was brisk and had ad¬ 
vanced.about 3fjd. with sides 25,0110 bales since de¬ 
parture of the Asia, 
Flour had advanced Gd. to Is. per bbl., and 
wheat Id. to 2d. per bushel. 
Yellow corn was quoted at 30s. Western ca¬ 
nal and Canadian Hour at 20s. Gd.@2ls 
Wheat Gs. 2J @6s. 8d. .for white, and 5s. lOd. 
to Gs. for red. 
Tile Provision market was without much change. 
Consols had declined to 9.})-4@Jbg. 
'I'he Europe arrived out from New York on the 
19th April. 
England. —Both Houses of Parliament met on 
the eveoi ihe 29tb, alter the Easter recess. Noth¬ 
ing, however, of importance on that or the follow¬ 
ing evening. 
Home further accounts are stated to have been 
received respecting the Sir John Franklin expe¬ 
dition, but nothing of an interesting or confirm¬ 
atory nature. 
At Manchester, on Tuesday, the Market was 
decidedly firmer, for both cloths and yarns, and 
prices ruled with an upward tendency. 
It is reported that the Chancellor of the Ex¬ 
chequer intends to abolish the Income tax, 
Ireland. —The emigration mauiastill continues, 
and m one week six vessels, laden with emigrants, 
left Queenstown for America. 
Almost the first subject in Paris, is the furth¬ 
coming Grand Review on the 10th of May, when 
tlie general impression is that Louis Napoleon’s 
Empire will be proclaimed, although the President 
dentes any intention of assuming the Imperial 
title. Neverth dess, it is ascertained that it would 
require very little persuasion to induce him to ac¬ 
cept the honorr. 
Si* a in. —Letters from Madrid state that a very 
geuer»; beliel ex t in political circles th it the Elec¬ 
toral law and the Constitution will very shortly 
be mo.imed 
Germany.— Emigration from Get many appears 
to be. very much on the increase. On the 15th 
inst. 5090 persons sailed from Bremen. 
The new constitution for the electorate of Hesse 
has just been published. It is promulgated on 
the authority of the Diet at Frankfort. 
'1’lie diplomatic relations between the Court of 
Prussia and Wirtemberg, are about to be resumed, 
and ministers on both sides will shortly bo ap¬ 
pointed 
Euvpt. —A letter of the 3d, from Cairo, states 
that the expected anival of Faud Eliendi h id given 
rise to great apprehension there. Nine of the 
gates of Cairo had been closed, and the guards at 
the others doubled. Abbas Pacha had all his pri¬ 
vate troops removed to the Palace. 
Paris, April 20 th.— in the Legislative Assembly, 
the copper coin bill passed withonly five disseul- 
ings voices. 
The accounts from Belgium with respect to the 
forthcoming harvest are unfavorable. 
Culiiontiu 3-ktus. 
ARRIVAL CF HIE CRESCENT CITY. 
Three Millions in Gold Dust. 
Tiie Crescent City, arrived at New York, May 
2,—with S.m Framisco dates to April 5, and 
near $ 1,000,000 gold dust on freight and in hands 
of passengers. Slu; brings the California mails 
and 500 passengers. 
The steamer Golden Gate arrived at Panama on 
the Dili ult., with Got) passengers, and $2,090,- 
000 gold on freight. She left San Francisco at 
noon on the 5th, and made the run in 11 days 
and 21 hours, running time. 
An unknown man was robbed of $900 and 
then severely beaten on the Georgain road a few 
days ago. These attacks were becoming quite 
frequent on persons crossing the Isthmus. 
The American clipper ship Trade Wind arrived 
at Panama April 5, in 29 days from San Francis¬ 
co, slid to toe the shortest passage on record. 
Among the pissengeis in the Crescent City arc 
the Ai vh Bishop of Oregon, Bishop of California, 
with Van Voorhis, Sei-cretary of State, Homy 
Ewing, son of Hon. Tims. Ewing, and Capt. N. R. 
Knox, U. S. N. 
The Crescent City left Aspinwall on the 22J 
ult., with the Golden Gate’s passengers, mails and 
treasures, bringin g the largest amount of gold ever 
received from any steamer. 
Tim Railroad ii expected to be open to San 
Pueblo, six miles from Gorgona, in two or three 
weeks. 
The intelligence from California is quite meagre. 
Trade, at last accounts, was improving* and 
most d jsariptionsof goods were held at an advance. 
r iTm water lot bill ha l passed, after a most vi¬ 
olent discussion in the Legislature, and charges 
were freely ma le of bribery and corruption in 
form r Legislatures, in which several citizens of 
the first standing were implicated. 
Emigration from South America, and particu¬ 
larly Chili, continues quite brisk. 
An execution by the Vigilance Committee had 
taken place at Mokelunme Hill. 
An outbreak had occuied in Kiamoth Co., be¬ 
tween the whites and Indians. War is appre¬ 
hended. 
The late winter in California had been very 
severe. 
The floods in the up-river countries have en¬ 
tirely subsided, and the prospects of the miners 
were never better. 
In Southern California all remains quiet. 
The advices from Oregon are to the 23d of 
March, and are quite unimportant. The late win¬ 
ter, like California, has been very severe. 
Hong Kong dates to Jan. 2lst report the revo¬ 
lution still making headway. 
From the Saul which Islands we learn that the 
Manna Loa Volcano continued to burn with ter¬ 
rible force and vigor. 
The markets at Honolulu were dull. The King 
had removed the Custom House reatriction on 
native productions of California and Oregon. 
Oi.n Papers as Valuable as old Wink. —An 
old subscriber of the N. Y. Herald, in the Third 
Ward, who had kept his files for 10 years back, 
sold them on the 7th inst., for $110 —cash down. 
This is about 35 per cent profit on the original 
cost. 
€\)i 31iurkrt0. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, May 5, 18511. ) 
Since our last»wecks report the “ Merry, merry month 
of May,” lias been ushered in, but she came not “decked 
with flowers, perfuming the air,” but rather feebly strug- 
ling to disencumber herself from the ague chills the frost* 
of winter had thrown around her. Business has very 
much revived, and faces begin to wear a more promising 
aspect. 
Grain —Wheat is more brisk, the millers being in want 
to keep the wheels in motion, in addi.ion to an improved 
feeling in tlie Atlantic markets. The current rates are $1, 
and in many instances a few cents more have been paid for 
choice lots. None coining forward except by teams, and 
the supply is consequently small. Corn is in demand at 
Stic, and upwards. Rye is very scarce, not enough ottering 
to make a price; our quota ion is nominal. Oats are in 
demand With sales at 30@35c. 
Flour —Flour feels the effect of an advance in N. York 
and Albany, and holders are pressing it forward. It sells 
herein lots of 10 barrels and upwards, at 4,03(u)4,75 for 
pure Genesee; extra commands more. 
Provisions— In this department there is little change, 
prices still remaining high. Butter s.ill sells at 10(a)20e. 
Eggs 10@llc. 
Seeds.—N o change to notice, trade not over brisk, stock 
light. 
Hops—A steady market, with small sale at Albany. We 
quote 25(2)28. 
Beans and Peas— White beans are Very scarce and high 
They are retailed here at 8 cents a quart and very few to 
bo lind at that. Peas are in active demand for sowing. 
Hay —The demand is good; sales are made at $ltl(o)]2 
Flour Barrels —There is but a light demand at 36(3)37. 
Wool— No activity in our market. A saie comprising 
210,000 lbs. of American fleece was made in New York 
on tlie 28th ult., which shows a considerable falling oft 
since January. Among the sales were—85,000 ibs. Ohio 
washed fleece, combing wool, 25R(2)25?ic; 55,000 lbs. )4 
and )4 blood washed fleece 20c; 25,000 lbs. 34 and J4 do, 
do, 30)4(3)31,’4c; 10,000 tbs, broken fleeces 20)30; 20,000 
lbs. ).{ and 14 blood washed 20c; 18,000 lbs. badly washed 
and unwashed fleece 1024c; 10,000 lbs. fine Vt. fleeces, 36 
(3)36)4c ; 1,500 lbs. inferior fleeces, 29c; 2,000 lbs. extra 
fine fleeces, one flock, 1124c. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE TRICES. 
Flour, bbl. . . . $1,62© 1,75 Butter, lb.10© 18c 
Pork, mess, . . . 10,00©19,00 Cheese,.7@8 
Do. cwt,.7,00(11,7,50 poultry. 
Beef, bbl.mess,.10,00@i0,50 Turkeys, lb.7@10 
Do. cwt,.5,50(36,00 Chickens,.(>©8 
Lard, tried,.9@10 seeds. 
I lams, smoked,. . 
.. .9 hjllle 
Tiniu.hy, .... 
. .2,25013,00 
{Shoulders, do., . . 
... i ytpc 
F.nx, . 
. . 1,25^1)1,50 
Potatoes, bu. .. . 
■ 62)4 <i75o 
SUNDKJ 
IKS. 
UU,\1X. 
Whitefisli, bbl.. 
.$4,50@8,00 
Wheat, bu. 
. . . 96;j$$l 
Cudtinli, ewt,. . 
. .3,60@3,75 
Corn,. 
.. .50 
Salt, bni. 
. i,06«<; 1,12>4 
B uokwheu ,.. . . 
.44 
Ajiples, bu. . ■ . 
Rye,. 
. . .69(0.70 
i>t). dried,. . 
. . ,$1@1,25 
Oats,. 
. . .:wi,v/) 4s 
i'r^S, do/. . . . 
. ... HI,;/1 1 
Barley,. 
. . .67(^70 
Beaus, liu,.. . . 
. .2,00(0)2,50 
II1DKS. 
) lay, ton. 
Slaughter, cwt,.. 
.3,50® 4,00 
Wood, hard, cord.. . ifa) L50 
Calf, lb. 
. . . . ft@10 
l)i>. soft,. . . 
. . . .2(0)3,50 
Sheep Pelts,. 
. 1,26(0)1,50 
Wool, ll>. 
Lamb skins,. 
Flour barrels,. 
New and Important Insurance. 
Northern N. Y. Live Stock Ins. Co., Plattsburgh, TV. Y. 
I NCORPORATED by the Legislature of the State of 
New York, July, 1851. Horses, Cattle,and all kinds of 
Live Stock insured against Death, by tlie combined risks 
of Fire, Water, Accidents, Diseases, &e. Capital, $50,000. 
Directors. 
James Farr, Washington co. I AmasaC. Moore, Clinton co. 
New York Market. 
NEW YORK, May 3, 7 P. M.—Ashes.—P ols at $5,00.— 
Pearls $6,25. Market quiet. 
Flour—F air export demand, ju ices (>)4c. better, for low 
grades. Ohio $1,12; Canada firm a $1,25; $1,12(2)1,25 
for common to s raiglil h a e ; fancy Michigan and Indiana 
1,31(3)4,62 ; favorite State 4,31(2)4.37 Rye flour s eady at 
$3,25(2)3,31 Corn firm and in fair request; sales 25u bbls 
Jersey $3,25. 
Grain —Wheat is in better demand wi h an increasing 
supply; sales 13,000 bu Canadian at ‘.ib'A.wMc. Rye dull 
at (5c. Barle.v dull a G-i(o)71o. On s, Jersey, at 3-(o) 40e ; 
8five 40c ; Southern 30(o)39o. Corn bc. lcr, wi li fair home 
and export demand ; 02)4 <u6 In. for round yellow ; 62(a)63 
for western mixed and sou hern wlii e. 
Wool—M arket dull, no king of moment lias transpired 
since tlie public sale of Wednesday ; holders of domes it: 
fleece are said co be firm. 
Provision—P ork dull and heavy; new mess 18,75, prime 
16,75. Beef quiet a : it,50(2)13,75 for mess , prime 6(2)7,50; 
beef liams dull at 15 50(2)15,73. Shoulders s)4o ; bams 924 
(a) Vic. Lard linn at 10331 )4c for good oi prime But.er 
decidedly lower wi li inorco icring; sales Western N. York 
at 18(2)240; Ohio 17220. Cheese 7j4(o)8'4c. 
Albany Maiket. 
ALBANY, May 3.—Flour lias declined in the medium 
and low grades, from 12 to 25c. per bbl. Prime Genesee 
Wheat sells readily at $1,1 (2) l, luJ4 ■ Corn lias declined 
from 64c, the top figure, down co nee. Barley is not plenty; 
good two-rowed sells at 73c. (la s are quiet at 41(2) 42c.— 
Clover seed dull. 
Provisions —Mess Pork and Beef; fast local demand for 
file former at $19, and $1(1,6 for the la ier. Smoked hams 
sells at ll(a)12c; shoulders 9(a)9)4c. Buaer 2tl(a)23c. for 
fesli State. 
BnlFciIo Market. 
BUFFALO, May 3.— There was a moderate inquiry for 
Flour on Saturday, \\i h sales of 1,000 bids at #3,62)4 for 
Indiana and nor.hern Ohio; $3,6-24 for Michigali afloat; 
$3,75(o)3,87 for fancy Michigan and Southern Ohio from 
sLore. Not much inqui y for wheat and but Utile oiici iug. 
Sales 3,000 bu Wabash to arrive at 47c. Mess Pork se<ls 
at $17,50. laird 10c. 
New York Cattle Market. 
NEW YORK, April 26.—-At Washington Drove Yard— 
2,000 Beeves, (l,50o Sou hern anil Wes. ern, remainder this 
State.) The market combines very linn, and prices, if any - 
thing, are a ii cle betcer (ban last week. Good re ailing 
qualities command 7>4(2)92;ic.per lb. About 200 iefi over. 
At Browning’s—Onered, 7u Cows and Calves; sales at 
from $12, 28(a) 40; 20 unsold. 
Sheep and lambs—1,300 on sale; sales at from $3 to 
$5,60(2/8,60. 1U0 Lambs ottered, and sold at from —3 to 
$5; all sold. 
At Chamberlain’s—Offered, 250 Beef Cattle, all sold.— 
Sales at b(a)'J/zL\ 
80 Cows and Calves, at $22,50,2)30 to 45. 
300 Sheep and Lambs, at $3,50, 4,50(2)7,90; all sold. 
Cambridge Cattle Market 
CAMBRIDGE, April 28.—At market, 819 Cattle—about 
500 Beeves, and 319 Stores, eonsis. ing of Working Oxen, 
Cows and Calves, Yearlings, 2 and 3 years old. 
Prices—Market Beef—Ex ru, $7,5n per cwt.; first qualify 
87,00; 2d do, $0(2)5,50; 3d do, $5 </ 0; ordinary $4(2)4,50. 
Hides—$1(2)4,50 per cwt. 
Tallow—$5,75(2)4 per cwt. 
Pelts—$1(2) 1,75. 
Calf Skins—S)4(2)9c. per lb. 
Veal Calves—$'3(2)8. 
Working Oxen—$97, 9S 10142)130. 
Barreling Carle— s' (2) > per cwt. 
Cows and Calves—$26, 26, 28(2)60. 
Yearlings—9(2)15. 
Two years old—$19, 22.(2)32. 
Three years old—$27, 37 and 19(2)75. 
Sheep and Lambs—900 a- market. Prices—Extra—JG 
to 8. By lot,—$5, 4,50(2)5,50. 
Swine—160 at market, to order. 
Brighton Cattle Market. 
BRIGHTON, April 29.— At market 825 Beef Cattle, 
275 Stores, 37 yoke Working Oxen, 110 Cows and Calves, 
1,000 Sheep and Lambs, and 2,200 Swine. 
Prices—Beef Cattle—We quote—extra $7,25(2)7,50; 1st 
quality $6,59(2)7; 2d do, $6,50; 3d do, $5(2)5,50. 
Working Oxen—>90, 95, 1110, 117(a)120. 
Cows and Calves—Sales $17, 26, 28, 3342)40. 
Slores— Yearlings— $8, 94a) 14. 
Two years old —8 16, 2 4(3)28. 
Three years old—$26, 27, 31(2)33. 
Sheep—Sales of small lots at $3,60 to 6,50 
Swine—64a)7)4c. Re ail 74a)S)4e. 
In Fenner, Madison county, N. Y., April 20, 1852, (at 
the residence of her grandfa her, Mr. Alvin Fay,) HAR¬ 
RIET LUCETTA, eldes; daughter of Rev. Wiu. 15. Dow¬ 
ner, aged nearly 10 years. 
The Coinage kou March. —During tlie laic 
month of March the coinage at tlie mint in Phila¬ 
delphia, and at tlie various branches elsewhere in 
the United States, was; in gold, $1,931,802; sil¬ 
ver, $57,106; and in coj pjr, $2,399,75. The 
number of pieces coined was: gold 480.G79; silver, 
1,159,600; copper, 239,975. Total number of 
pieces, 1,880,254.— Republic. 
Joseph Potter, do. John Boynton, do. 
Olif Abell, do. Zeplianiah C Platt, do. 
Walter Geer, Warren co. Cornelius Halsey, do. 
Pelatiah Richards, do James Avcrill, do. 
Wm E Calkins, Essex co. Jacob H Holt, do. 
Albert Andrus, Frank in co Peter S Palmer, 
John Horton, St. Law. eo. Geogrc Moore, 
Thomas Conkey, do. Henry G Hewit 
JAS. FARR, Pres. G. Moore, Plaits! 
A. C. Moore, V. Pres. Z. C. Platt, d 
Thomas Conkey, do. | Ileury G Hewitt, do. 
JAS. FARR, Pres. G. Moore, Plattsburgh, Sec’y. 
A. C. Moore, V. Pres. Z. C. Platt, do. Treas. 
I. C. MIX, Port-Aim, Gen. Agent. 
October 13, 1851. 
This company are now organized and ready to receive 
applications for insurance. It is confidently believed, that 
the owners of valuable animals will avail themselves of the 
advantages ottered by this mode of protection. If fire, life 
and marine insurances are proper and expedient, so is live 
stock insurance : tlie reasons for insurance are equally ap¬ 
plicable to all. 
The company have adopted such rates as, they believe, 
will furnish tlie means of paying ordinary losses, wi liout 
resort to an assessment. But to guard against extraordi¬ 
nary losses, which may arise from contagious diseases or 
epidemics, it becomes necessary to require premium notes. 
For Terms, &c., please apply to Company Agents. 
[123-13tJ 
McCORMICK' S 
ItllAPING ANI) MOWING MACHINE. 
Washington, April 10, 1852. 
I N offering my Reaping and Mowing Machine to tlie far¬ 
mers of the country for I he next harvest, from the many 
flattering notices that have been taken of it during the past 
year by he jiress generally, b. is necessary to add but li lie 
in relation to its merits at this time. In addi ion to (lie 
“ Great Medal” awarded by ( lie “ Council of Chairmen of 
(lie Great Exhibition of all nations,” in London—theaward 
made after two trials with Hussey's machine, (and one made 
with an English machine made on the plan of Hussey's) — 
one made in cutting heavy green wheat, and the other in 
cutting ripe wheat in a fair condition for harvesting—the 
first premiums or medals of the Slate Agricultural Socie¬ 
ties of Wisconsin. Michigan, New York, and Pennsylvania, 
and of the Franklin Institute, of Philadelphia, have been 
awarded for the same, during the last fall; and also the 
gold medal of the “Chicago Mechanics' Institute,” for Ihe 
“best reaping and mowing machine,” after a trial by its 
committee in cutting / rrair’e grass, in competi. ion with 
lluggs & Dauford’s. It is only necessary to add that this 
machine has been considerably improved during (be last 
summer, and is now warranted to operate as well in cut¬ 
ting grass ns grain — the additional mowing attachment, 
with a separate sickle, and some other extras, only cost¬ 
ing $30, or $25 if paid in cash. As a further admonition 
both to infringers and farmers, I have to say that while 
Seymour & Morgan are going on to manufacture more 
reapers, they have made no provision to pay the judgin' nt 
against them for $17,306; and another suit for infringment 
in the manufacture of five hundred reapers since the com¬ 
mencement of the first, is about to be brought against them 
—and that, if THEY fail To pay the damages, the pur¬ 
chasers are not only liable, but. may at any time and will 
be sued for tiie same. These machines are not only im- 
proved in cons. rue. ion, but are being manufactured in a 
s yle commensura e willi their extended reputa*ion, and 
more expensively titan ever being before determined that 
that repn.' a'-ion shall be sustained. The price of tlie Reaper 
alone, its heretofore, is $105, in cash ; or $110, part cash 
and part oil time, deliverable in Buftiiloor Rochester. And 
ic is warranted as usual to cut one and a half acres of grain 
per hour; and the mowing machine one acre per hour, and 
on smooth land to do the cutting ns well as is done by or¬ 
dinary mowing. Mowing attachments for old reapers, be¬ 
ing more expensively constructed, will cost. $55, as here¬ 
tofore. O. H. McCORMICK. 
Reapers will be forwarded to any part of this Slate and 
the Canadas, if ordered, in season, of T1IOS. .). PATER¬ 
SON, the General Agent, at Rochester—Office, No. 6 
Burns' Buildings. Agents wanted by him, who will un¬ 
dertake I o sell the Reaper in the unoccupied dis' riel sin 
New York and Canada. 1123-313 
SWEET POTATO PLANTS. 
M Y SWEET POTATO PLANTS look much better 
this spring than usual, and if the winter closes with 
the month of May, I expect to bo prepared to furnish 
plants a $1 per hundred. I have set my mark at 10,0110. 
They will be set with earth in open boxes, not less ( lmn 
100 iii a box, which may bo transported hundreds of miles 
by railroad or canal, with no other care than to he kept 
“ right side up.” Orders may be addressed to JAMES P. 
FOGG, 29 Butl'alo-St., Rochester, or to the subscriber at 
West Macedon, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
April 20, 1852. (123-It..] I. W. BRIGGS. 
Albany Drain Tile Works, 
No. 60 Lancaster Street — West op Medical College. 
riMIE Subscriber lias now on hand and will furnish to 
J Agriculturists, Draining Tile of the most approved pa - 
terns. Horse Shoe Tile at $12, $15, and $18 per 1,000 
pieces; Sole Tile or Pipes at. $12 and $18 per 1,000 pieces 
Those Tiie are over one foot in length from 2)4 to 4)4 
inches calibre, and are so formed as to admit the water at 
every joint, draining laud from 12 to 20 feet each side of 
the drain. Orders from a distance will receive prompt at¬ 
tention. JOHN GOTT, 
[I32m6j Albany, New York. 
Sto well’s Evergreen Corn. 
W E have obtained a small qunn’ify of this celebrated 
Sweet Corn with which wo can furnish those who 
desire. The price is $1,50 per quart—75 cents a pint.— 
For 50 cents, we will send half a pint bj mail, and pay post¬ 
age. [122-4 ] J RAPAUE & CO. 
POTATO ONIONS. 
I nn BUSHELS POTATO ONIONS, for seed, for side 1 
1 HU at the Genesee Seed Store, 63 and 65 Bulfalo-st. 
Price, $2,50 per bushel. 
1117-eow-ifJ J. RAPAIJE & CO. 
TO PE1CSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. 
<it> I / Ut TO $200 PER MONTH.—The above sum can 
t|j) 1 V / VJ easily be made, by any iudus rious man of re- 
spec.nine address, who possesses good business quaff ies, 
and who can command a small capi ill (io begin with) of 
from $25 to $50, (no others need ajijiiy,) by engaging with 
Ihe subscriber in the Book Agency Business, whose pub- 
li k ions are very salable, and which the people will buy.— 
A wholesale price Its , with full direc:ions for operations, 
will be forwarded on applicu ion post-paid, to 
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher. 
[123-4tJ Is 1 Wiiiiaui S„., New York city. 
GENEVA GitAIUAlAlt SCHOOL, 
Anil Boarding institute for Boys, 
ritiils Insii.ii.ion will la? opened the 10 li of May next in 
| (lie Rose House, Park Place, Geneva, N. Y. Terms 
$_00 a year. For par iculars see our Circular, or inquire 
by letter, D. PRENTICE, I.L.D., Senior Master. 
W. T. GIBSON, M. A., Junior Mas er. 
Geneva, N. April 20, 1852. [122-3t] 
AG’L WAGE HOUSE AiNM MJD STOUIl, 
No. 11. West Sensca St., Buffalo, N. Y. 
rilHE subscribers have for sale a large and carefully sc- 
i leered stock of Agricultural and Horticultural Im- 
clkmknts and Machines of tlie most approved pacteins. 
Also a full assortment of Field, Garden and Flower 
Seeds, For iiizers, Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Fancy Poultry, 
Agricultural Works, &c. 
Catalogues will be sent on application, post-paid. 
116-Sm. MASON th LOVERING. 
S ’itllSG YVHEAT. 
W E arc now receiving by the first boats from Canada, 
100 bushels of the celebrated Fife 'Wheat, which 
does not rust. 
100 bu. Club Wheat, also 
100 “ Black Sea Wheat, grown in the .Suite. 
100 “ I alian Wheat. 
25 “ Spring Rye. 
Farmers who are in want of a good article, will please 
call, and get some of the right kind of seed, at the Gene¬ 
see Seed Store, 63 and 65 Buftalo street. 
(117-cow- f i_ J. RAPALJE & CO. 
Plan 
W E are now receiving by the first boats from Canada, 
1,000 bushels pure Wiii.'.e Field Peas, such as Gold¬ 
en \ ine, Creeper, Whi e Canada, e c. 
600 bushels Whi e Marrowfat. 
100 “ Black Eyed. 
200 “ Early Washington. 
M0 “ “ Warwick. 
100 “ “ Grume. 
100 “ Blue Prussian. 
Farmers who want g<iod pens at low prices, will please 
call at the Genesee Seed IRore and Agricultural Ware¬ 
house, 63 and 65 Buftalo street. 
1117-eow-tf) J. RAPALJE & CO. 
WHITE ME1CCEK POTATOES. 
1 (itt BUSHELS celebrated Whi c Mercer Seedling 
I V/ ' / Potatoes, which will lie sold at $1,25 per bushel, 
or jiacked in barrels and shipped as desired at $4 per bar- 
Americjs.ES Seed and I in {dement store, 
NO. 4 MAIN STREET, CURTIS’ BLOCK. 
Garden and Nurseries at Monroe st. Plank Road Gate. 
(Over five Tons of Gard m Seeds grown in 1831) 
KIM IE Proprietor of ibis es ahA-Jnuen lias been exieu 
J sively engaged in growing and selling Seeds for the 
last twenty-four years, wi li every facility for a successful 
business, and n do ermimi ion ilia;. not an article shall 
leave his Store but such as will prove satisfactory to the 
purchaser. He therefore expec.s that bis e;ibr:s will be 
appreciated and meet, tlie approval of his eus'orners.— 
Over Fifty First Premiums have been awa.ded at the State 
and County Fairs for Vegetables grown at iiis Garden. 
Harden, Field and Flower Seeds of all kinds and 
of first quality. 
Ft tut, a. d Orna““ental Trees, Shrubs, the., Green 
House and Hot bed Plants in their season. 
Farm Tools of every description. Emery's Railroad 
Horse Powers, Thresher, and Separator, Seed Drills, Corn 
Plan ers, Machine Belting, txo.— Wholesale and retail a I 
Manufacturer's prices, adding trail spot* a ion. 
C. F. CROSMAN, 
April 1, 1852. llS-8w. Rochester, N. Y. 
SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS. 
IloeHester Scc<l Store «.V As’l Warehouse, 
No. 29 Buffalo Street, opposite the Arcade Hall. 
41A11E Subscriber otters to Farmers the largest and the 
1 most complete assortment of I mClements and Seeds in 
Western New York: eonsis ing of Improved Eagle, Feeks- 
kill and Iron.Beam Plows, Cub ivafors, Corn Shelters, Straw 
Cutters, Ox Yokes and Bows, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Hoes, 
the. Also Railroad Horse Powers and Threshers. 
Of Field Seeds bis stock is large and comprises the 
most approved varieties of Carrot, Turnip, Rula Hugo, and 
Mangel Wurlzel, —all of which were either grown by him¬ 
self, or imported from London. They can be depended 
upon as good Seed and true to their kinds. 
Farmers atld in hers are invited to call and examine the 
above Stock. Descriptive Catalogues of Seed, the., can be 
had on application, or sent by mail. J. I". FOGG. 
Sign of the Plow, opposite the Arcade. 
121-4m. ' Rochester, N. Y. 
‘•SPEED THE PLOW.” 
Gcnrsift S<*rd Store and Ag*i. Warehouse, 
I t HE subscribers beg leave most earnestly to call the nt- 
ten ion i f die fanning commuui v to the fact that, il.ey 
have just, received a supply of the most, popu.nr and mod¬ 
ern improved implements used in Agricultural and Horti- 
cul. ural pursuits. 
They would par! icularty invite all interested, to Hie we!! 
os at lished Mass. Eagle Plows, in a series of 2 4 difF rei t 
sizes manufaclured by liuggles, Nourse & Mason. Also 
ihe latest and most improved kind of Seed Planter, in¬ 
vented by the same firm. 
We have also on hand ihe well known Curtis or Albion 
Plow, of various sizes and extra manufacture. 
Wheeler’s Horse Power, Thresher mid Saw Mill. 
Hussey’s Celebrated Grain Reaper. 
Pennock's Wheat and Grain Drill. 
As also a oomploio assortment of Field and Garden 
Se ds, both domes ic and imported. 
72 JOHN RAPAIJE & Co.. Irving Block, 
65 Buftalo-st., Rochester. 
rel. 
[117-eow-tf] 
J. RAPAIJE & CO. 
Genesee Seed Store, 63 & 65 Buft'alo-st. 
Emery’s Etiteiu, S.ate*t improved 
PKE1UHJ111 K. 1£. HOUSE POWERMAC. 
ROCHESTER AGENCY. 
rjMIE Subscriber, la e from the Agricultural Works, 
1 Warehouse and Seed Store of Emery th Co., Albany, 
(where lie lias been engagd for the past six years,) has 
been induced to establish an Agency for Ihe sale of their 
jus ly celebra ed Premium Horse Powers, Threshers, Sep¬ 
arators, Ac., in Rochester. Particular attention will lie 
paid to se ling ami pu ( ing up the Horse Powers, and other 
tixmres for Threshing, iVe. A thorough knowledge of 
these machines, enables him to put them up more satisfac¬ 
torily than has been done heretofore. Price and terms 
same as at Albany, trausportaiion added. 
He will also keep for sale, Emery's Seed Planters, tlie 
best in use ; Circular and Cross i ,'u Saw Mills ready for use, 
adapted to tlie Power; Plows; Cultivators; Hay Cutters, 
and all other agricub ural implements. 
AH in.ores; ed are invi ed n> call and examine the Ma¬ 
chines and implements at ihe Store of Briggs th Bro., No 
68 State St., Rochester,—where (lie undersigned will be 
found ready and qualified to explain tlie meri.s and prac¬ 
tical opera.ion of all articles in Id., line of trade. 
E. D. HALLOCK, 
122-tf] 68 S a e-st., Rochester. 
Van Evei-y’s Corn, Bean At See«l Planter. 
Patented 1851. 
rpiIIS newly invented Machine thoroughly combines all 
1 die necessary points requisi e to foci i ate Ihe plaining 
< f Corn, Beaus, the., in bills from 18 inches to 9 feet apart, 
and a a space of from 3)4 fee, to 21 inches. And by a 
change of cylinder will sow any m liner of small seeds in 
drills, in a more expedi ions maimer, than any hi lierto 
known. And from simple cou.s niction, perfee; opera ion, 
and a great decrease of gearing, i s dura! i i y is evidently 
subs an!ial, and may be easily drawn by otic horse, mu 
king two or three drills at a dine. 
The above Machine is manufactured at Victor, N. Y., 
and for sale at the Implement; and Seed S ore of J. RAP- 
AUE th CO., 65 lb undo S.., Roches er, who are the only 
agents in this section of the country. 
BOUtUNG FOWLS AND EGGS. 
rjmE Subscriber having increased ids stock of Dorking 
J | Hens to Iwc. l.tj-Jtce, will furnish eggs (for hatching) 
j suitubly packed for transportndon, a $2 per dozen,—and 
chickens in the fall at $3 per pair or $12 per dozen. 
His Dorkings have been selected and bred with great 
care, kept entirely separate from other breeds, and can be 
relied on as pure Jrreed. S. HESTON. 
Batavia, N. Y-, April 24, 1852. 1122—5w*] 
DAIRY STOCK. 
A BULL FOR SALE,—three-four!hs Holderness, and 
oue-fourtli Durham blood. He will be 2 years old in 
June—of fair medium size—wid e, with a few red spots 
on the body, and considerable red on the neck and shoul¬ 
ders—derived from s ock of superior excellence for dairy 
purposes. His sire, the third remove from'he imported 
bull, was sold the last season, a 3 years old, for $95. For 
descrip ion of Holderness s oek, see Rural New-Yorker, 
of dale January 29 li, 1852. Pi ice will be $50. 
Address A. 15. at ,-liis office, or inquire personally of the 
editor. [I21-3t] April 20, 1852. 
MOUGAN STOCK FOB SALE. 
rpiIE Subscriber, having inducements offered him to 
J[ change Ids residence oilers for sale at auction on the 
1 a;h day of August next, at 10 o’clock A. M., his entire 
Morgan S. ock,—-cousin ing of a very fast traveling mare, 
valuable for breeding, in foul by the celebrated Vermont 
Morgan Horse General Gifford, imported from Vermont, 
in 1846, pronounced by competent judges, the best speci¬ 
men of his race, ami awarded the 1st premium on Morgan 
Horses at the Stale Fair in 1858. 
Also Zachary Taylor, 2 years old in June, and Gifford 
Morgan, 4 years old in August,— both bay studs by above 
named horse and mure, sui able for matching or stock.— 
Gicord Morgan has a surpassingly beautiful coat, unvary¬ 
ingly dappled. 
Until 1st of July next Gifford Morgan will bo kept for 
improvement, of stock, in care of some suitable person, at 
or near Seottsville, at $10 to insure. J. DOR 1(» 
Scottsvillo, N. Y., April 14, 1852. 12I-10vv. 
N. POTTER’S PATENT BUT SUB A 3’Elt, 
I NOR improving Roads, was exhibited by Elias De Gar- 
_ mo a the F’air of the Now York State Agricultural 
Society, held at Rochester, September, 1851. It was en¬ 
tered under the following head, “ F’or the most valuable 
Machine or Implement for tlie Farmer — either newly in¬ 
vented or an Improvement on one in use,” and the first 
premium awarded. 
A Diploma was awarded it nt the Agricultural F’air for 
Green county, Ohio, in i860. 
This is a very great labor-saving machine. Those who 
have examined it confidently believe that it will do more 
work in a day than twenty good men, and do it better.— 
One of the machines, ready for operation, can be seen by 
calling at the residence of the subscriber, one mile south¬ 
west of Rochester. 
Any person wishing to purchase Individual, Town or 
County Rights, can address the undersigned at Rochester, 
N. Y. 121-3t. ELIAS De GARMO. 
MARSHALL’S BOOK BIND!RY, 
f / / / /.f BURNS’ BLOCK corner of State and Buf- 
/- jjar f..j„ street, over Sage th Brother’s Bookstore 
Stasor Rochester, N. Y. 
ivlu.vic ji.ioks, Pamphlets, Periodicals, the., bound in plain 
fancy bindings; old books rebound; Blank Books ruled to 
any pattern, and liound to order; Public and Private Li¬ 
braries repaired at short notice. Packages containing di¬ 
rections for binding, punctually attended to. 
N. B.—All work warranted, and done at low prices- 
April, 1852. [122-tf] V. H. MARSHALL. 
A VIRGINIA ESTATE. 
Sandy Point i’or Sale, at Auction. 
rpHE undersigned, prevented by engagements requiring 
J his undivided attention elsewhere from residing on bis 
Farm, will sell publicly, (unless previously sold privately, 
of which due Police will be given,) at the Holliugbruok 
Hotel, in this city, on Wednesday, the 26ib day of May 
next, at 11 o’clock. A. M., without reserve or regard to 
vvea lier, that valuable, highly unproved and heavily tim¬ 
bered Estate known ns 
SANDY POINT, 
si uatcd on James River, in the County of Charles City, 
Virginia, 45 miles below the City of Richmond, and 32 
below the City of ’Petersburg. 
This fine body of land contains 4,453 acres, and has been 
ndvuutageou ly divided into four well located farms, wi h 
dwellings, commodious barns, the., and into five valuable 
lots of timbered land, exclusive of an ample allotment of 
wood and timber for each farm. 
Persons desirous of investing in lands of a quality not 
often in mai ket, are invi ed to examine Uris estate. 
Printed bills, giving tile quantities in the subdivisions, 
the., will be furnished, and accurate plaus exhibited to ap¬ 
plicants. 
Possession given of the timbered lands immediately af¬ 
ter the sale; of the farms, at (he end of lire year, with the 
privilege of fallowing and seeding wheat. 
Terms—O ne-fifth cash; balance in five annual instal¬ 
ments fin* the farms; for the timbered lands,-one-third 
rash and three annual instalments;-credit payments to bear 
interest, and to be secured by deeds ami approved endors¬ 
ed negotiable notes or "bonds. R. B. BOLLING. 
Pe crsbnrg, Va., April 11, 1852. 
121-tw. PANNILL & SONS, Aucf’rs. 
FOWLS AND EGGS. 
( BIKE great demand for the improved Fowls lias induced 
J me i.o purchase the choicest kinds, and the lies, speci¬ 
mens <d pure bred Fowls that could be obtained in the 
New-England States, ai. a cost of from $10 to $15 per pair, 
i will furnish good fresh eggs, (for liudiing.) safely pack¬ 
ed for transportation, of either of li * following named va¬ 
rieties a- $4 per dozen. Chickens, in the fall, $5 per pair. 
White Surrey Dorking, of Dr. E. Wight’s importations. 
White Shangae, do. do. 
Royal Cochin China, Geo. P. Burnham's do. 
Also, the Great Java, large and pure tired. 
D. P. NEWELL. 
Rochester, Monroe Co., N. Y., 1852. 115-!f. 
BUFFALO PAPER WAHEIJOLSe 7 
Niagara Falls Paper IB ills. 
rrUIE undersigned having completed the repairs and en- 
8 largemeilts of i heir Paper Mill at Niagara Falls aie now 
ready to execute with despa eh all orders for paper. Their 
news and book papers are of very fine quality, scarcely 
equalled by any made in the State. A large stock of print¬ 
ing, writing, letter and wrapping papers constantly on 
band-or made to order. Lags wanted for which the mar¬ 
ket juice will always be jiaid. BRADLEY, BRO’S. 
121-if. Warehouse, No. 3 West Seneca st. 
BUFFALO TYPE FOUNDRY. 
XT LYMAN, Founder, Seneea-st, 2d door from Pearl St., 
JN . would call the attention of Print ers and Publishers to 
his complete assortment of PRINTING MATERIALS to 
which lie is constantly making addi 1 ions. Materials of 
every description furnished at short notice, and on the 
musttreasonable terms. Presses, Cases, Chases, Compo¬ 
sing S inks. Ink, &e., together with everything required in 
an office, constantly on hand. 
Old Type taken in exchange for new, at nine cents jier 
pound. 121-tf. 
LEWIS CS. MORRIS’ 
THIRD ANNUAL SALE, BY AUCTION, OF 
Improved Biccds of Domestic Animals, 
Will take place at Alt. Fordham, Westchester County, 
(11 miles from City Hall, New York,) on Wed¬ 
nesday, June''A, 1&52. 
James Jl. Miller, Auctioneer. 
\ PPLICATION net d not be made at private sale, as I 
. decline in all cases, so as ’o make' it an object for 
persons at a distance to attend. Sale positive to the high¬ 
est bidder, without reserve. 
Numbering about fifty head of Horned Stock, including 
a variety ol age and sex, consisting of Pure Bred Short 
Horns, Devons, and Ayrshire.-; Soinhdotvn Buck Lambs, 
and a very lew Ewes; Mitfolk and Essex Swine. Cata¬ 
logues, with lull Pedigrees rtc.. will be ready fot delivery 
on die net of May—to ne obtained from the subscriber, or 
at the offices of any of the principal AgricuP.ural Journals 
or Stores in the Union, This s ..e will ofier the besl op¬ 
portunity to obtain very line Animals 1 ever have given, 
as I shall reduce my herd tower than ever before, contem¬ 
plating a trip to Europe, 'o be absent a year, and sli.nl not 
have another sale until 1853. 
It whi ne seen l>> rereience to the proceedings of our 
Stale Avn iculuiral Society that I was tlie must succe. sful 
exhibit, r of Domestic Animals, at (he lute State Fair. 
1 will also offer a new feature to American breeders — 
one m lucli works well in e urope; that is, citing the ser¬ 
vices ol male animal.-; and will solicit propositions from 
sued as see lit to iry it. Conditions —Thu annual hired, 
to lie at ii e risk of the owner, unless by some positive 
negleci or can lessness of the hirer: the esjn use • f trails 
port.lion to ami irom, to be borne jointly ; the term oi let¬ 
ting, to lie one year or less, iih parties agree; pu e t Ic 
adjusted by parlies—to be paid in advm ce, when the Bull 
is Liken aw y; circumstances would vary llie price; ani¬ 
mal.to be kepi m accordance vviih instructions of own<r, 
before lakh g luui away. 
I offer on the loregoing conditions, three role' rated 
Prize Bulls, “ Major,” a Devon, nine years id ; “ Lam- r- 
tine,” short Hor . four >ears old; "Lord Er;.holme,” 
Short Horn, three years old. Pedigrees will fe given m 
Catalogues. 
At the lime of my s de, (and I would notp rtwiih them 
before,) L shall have secured two or three yearly setts of 
tl.eir progeny; and as I shall semi out n August next a 
new importation ol male animals. 1 shall not want the 
services ol enlier ol these next year. 1 would not sell 
ifiem, as I wish to keep con’rol of their propagating qual¬ 
ities hereafter. 
I also have one imported Buck, the prize winner at 
Roclwster Iasi full, imported direct from tliecelehrate Jo 
Has Webb; and al-o five yearli g Bucks, winners uKo, 
brnl by me, from Bucks and Ewes imported direct from 
tiie above celebrated breeder; they will be let on the same 
conditions ns the Bulls, exlieptmg that I will kee them 
until Urn pony hifP’g wishes them and tliey must I e re¬ 
turned to me again on or about Cliristiims Day. By this 
plan, die party hiring gels rid oi the risk and trouble of 
keeping a Buck the year round All communications by 
mail must be prepaid, and 1 will piepay the a swers. 
i.. G. MORRIS 
MountFordliam, Match 1851. (Il8-3t. lam] 
BAROMETERS .«• <i THERMOMETERS, 
.MANUFACTURED by 
Kendall Hrotheis, -New Lebanon, N. Y. 
f J v II b convenience and necessity of the Barometer for 
JL many purposes of practical life, is every year be- om - 
ing mom’ apparent. He take tnis method of informing 
the public that w e h ive had extensive exp-vience in their 
mauufactur- .and have given careful attention to accuracy 
Of i ons ruction and ne.dne s of Ii ash. 
f lur Thermometers re already too widely known to 
need notice here. We warrantall work that goes from o r 
hands We have pleasure in offering the follow ing testi¬ 
monial from Professor Dkwky: 
University or Rochester, Dec. 26, 1851. 
In the construction of Thermometers and Barometers, 
flic Kendall Brothers, of New Lebanon, have long I con 
dislingui-ll- d for -tlie accuracy am! excedeiu e of liieir in - 
sirmnenls. Their mode of making die divisions was 
original, and has ever oen commended by tlio e who tin 
drrstood it. I need only concur in tfie opinion of g. title 
men highly qualified to judge in such cases. I have long 
been acquainted with F.e instruments, and am confident 
that the public may safely give diem their patronage, and 
expect to he satisfied with hoili kindsof the instruments. 
i have often remarked on die importance of faro ers 
posses-mg tiie Baromeiers, and of understanding ils indi¬ 
cations The lain r is not >o difficult »s is often supposed, 
and is made relatively easy by ti e li'lie chartof directions 
accompanying Mes-rs Kendall's instruments. 
C. 14EWEY, l’rof Nat Sciences. 
Also to the following, obtained by our Mr J K., when 
a manufacturer in Cleveland, O., from Prof. Kirtland, of 
Cleveland Medical College: 
Clrvelanii, Dec 29, 1846. 
Mr. Kendall—S ir: I have reputedly tested iiOfti The- 
mometers and Parlor Barometers of your con-tructmn, 
and it affords me pleasure to slate, that as regards accu¬ 
racy and workmanship, they far exceed any that i have 
ever obtained from abroad. 
Within tlie last' wo years, I have broken three Barome¬ 
ters in mulactured else where, while transporting iliem from 
the city to my residence, a distanc of only five miles.— 
They were carried with ti e utmost care and precaution. 
The imp-oved mode, which you have adopted in con¬ 
structing the tube and reservoir, renders it |*er(ectly safe 
to transport yours to any purl of the country. Our citi¬ 
zens. hoih of this city and the Western country, who nt >y 
h ive occasion to use such instruments, will find it to their 
advantage to exteml liieir patronage to you, w ho have been 
so long and favoratd known as an xperienced nianu- 
. faeturerat New Lebanon, New York. 
Verytruly, yours, J \REI) P. KIRTLAND 
i We are happy to refer the citizens of Rochester and vi- 
> cinity, to Gen. Goui.d, of Rochester, who has one of our 
Barometers. 
Our Barometers can be obtained of C. A. Burr, Jewe’er, 
Rochester, and of Messrs. Willard He Hawley, Syracuse, 
or hv orders addressed to ua. [I 7-tfi] 
j4n. 40, 1852. KENDALL BROTHERS'. 
