191 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
lamp iiitfliigrace. 
ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN. 
€\}t Hatkek 
Four Bays Later from Europe, 
The Hermann arrived at New York, June 7, 
with four days later news and 150 passengers. 
The Hermann sailed from Bremen on the 21st 
ult.; from Southampton on the 26th, making the 
passage in 11 A days. Among her passengers is 
Madame Albotii, the eminent Italian singer. 
Kossuth’s mother and family were at London, 
to leave soon for America. 
Markets.— Cotton was % higher. Sales on 
Monday 7,000 bales, and on Tuesday 20,u00— 
2,000 on speculation and export. 
Corn rules firm. Flour of good qualities sold 
freely, but at no advance. ^ ~ 
Money continued very easy. English funds 
firm. Trade in the manufacturing distils was 
satisfactory. Iron continued in improved de¬ 
mand. 
The Colonial markets were firm and active for 
coffee and sugar. 
Exoland.— Lord John Russell has issued an 
address to the electors of London- He will be 
again a candidate for the metropolis at the ensu¬ 
ing election. 
The West Indian steamer Parana arrived at 
Southampton with $1,250,000 in freight. 
A company with a capital of $2,500,000 has 
been started in London, to establish a line of 
steamers between the Thames and New York, 
touching at Cork for passengers. 
Tho Crystal Palace project was exciting the 
greatest interest. Gold mining shares were fiat. 
The Commons were engaged in discussing the 
question of discontinuing the annual grant to the 
Maynooth College. 
The ministers refused to recommend the discon¬ 
tinuance, and the debate has been postponed. 
France. —The accounts from Paris are mainly 
taken up with speculations on the coalition agaiust 
Louis Napoleon by the Northern Powers. 
During the visit of the Emperor of Russia to 
Vienna and Berlin, it appears that these powers 
would not object to Napoleon’s becoming an 
Elective Emperor, but that an}' attempt to found 
or perpetuate an Imperial Dynasty, would be re¬ 
sisted by Russia, Austria and Prussia. 
M. De Heckerm’s mission from Louis Napoleon 
to the Emperor of Austria and Russia, has proved 
a complete failure, as he could n#t obtaiu an au¬ 
dience from either of these powers. In the event 
of Napoleon’s becoming emperor, he said he called 
on them to respect existing treaties, with assur¬ 
ances that France will keep within her present 
territorial limits. 
The three powers proffer to look upon Louis 
Napoleon as a temporary and provisional power, 
and recognize the House of Bourbon as the sole 
and legitimate dynasty of France. This lnus 
•caused great alarm to"the Bonapartist party. 
California Ibuis. 
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. 
The steamship Northern Light arrived at New 
York, on the 2d inst., with California dates to 
May 6th—nineteen days later than our last ad¬ 
vices- Below we give a summary of her news : 
The California Legislature has passed the odi¬ 
ous Flour inspection bill, as also a bill appropri¬ 
ating $6.)U,UU0 for tlie payment of the Indian 
War Claims. The Senate joint resolves on the 
Compromise measures were also passed in the 
House. 
The dreaded anniversary of the great fire at San 
Francisco had passed quietly away, though so 
great was the fear of the inhabitants that a simi¬ 
lar calamity would revisit them at that lime, that 
all the engines of the city were ranged in the 
streets with ropes stretched, etc. 
Intelligence from Shasta reports the killing of 
150 Indians by the whites, who were infuriated by 
^he murder, by the former, of a Mr. Anderson. 
A memorial signed by many of the most sub- 
‘stantial citizens of San Francisco, and deprecating 
hasty legislation in the matter of Chinese imigra- 
tion, has been presented to the Legislature. 
In the mean time intelligence from Sacramento 
announces that great excitement with regard to 
the Chinese gold diggers exists alutig the banks 
of the American river, and their forcible expulsion 
from the diggings is taking place daily. On one 
morning, a body of 200 were driven off from one 
locality. There is but one opinion among tjie 
American miners in regard to the importation of 
Chinese into the mines ; they are fully determined 
to submit to it no longer. 
The Legislature has closed its session. 
Ripe oranges of delicious flavor, raised near San 
Francisco, are in the market. 
The population of San Francisco had increased 
nearly 6,000 during the month of April. Of this 
amount nearly half came from China. 
News Clippings• 
d'he Musical World says that Otto Gold¬ 
schmidt’s father is one of the richest men in Ham¬ 
burg ; and many years ago, when the Swedish 
nightingale was a poor birdling, without money 
or friends, lie protected, aided, and fostered her. 
J^gf" Hon. J. E. Heath, commissioner of pen¬ 
sions, states that where a party dies before the is¬ 
sue of his land warrant under the act of Sept. 28, 
1850, the right dies with him, unless there be a 
widow, or children who were minors at the time 
of the passage of the act. 
The census of France is published. The 
population is numbered at 35,781,628, showing an 
increase of only 381,142 since 1846, being much 
less than in former proportionate periods. The 
diminution is accounted for by the emigration to 
South America and California, and by fewer mar¬ 
riages having been contracted in the late troubled 
times. 
Mr. N. P. Willis, says the Louisville Jour¬ 
nal, is now at the Galt House in our city- He in¬ 
tends spending two or three weeks in Kentucky.. 
His plan is to go from this place to Lexington, 
thence to Harrodsburg, and thence to the Mam¬ 
moth Cave. He will be at the Cave in about ten 
days, and, as he will no doubt describe it in a let¬ 
ter to the Home Journal, we hope that be will 
see it under the most advantageous circumstances. 
HHF The American Institute announces its 
twenty-fifth Annual Fair at Ciistle Garden, in 
October, opening on the 5th. Articles intended 
for exhibition should be presented some days be¬ 
fore. Tho Circular, we regret to see, says nothing 
of Flax, its culture, manufacture and the recent 
discoveries and inventions calculated to extend 
the former and greatly facilitate the latter; but 
we trust the list of Premiums to be awarded will 
not be silent on this interesting subject.—V. Y. 
'Tribune. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, June 9, 1852. 5 
Since the date of our last report there has been an un¬ 
usual buoyancy in the produce market. The opening of 
the Valley Canal has given considerable impetus to busi¬ 
ness, and brought forward good supplies of wheat and 
lumber. 
Flour—T here is no material change to notice, though 
prices for the better grades are more firm. 
Grain —Sales have been made of 9,250 bu. Gen. at $1,02 
to 1,00 and 12,200 bushels white Ohio and Michigan at 92 
@93. The arrivals from the Valley have furnished millers 
all they desire, and have a tendency to render the price less 
firm. All choice samples of Genesee are readily taken at 
SI. Corn is less firm, with light sales. Oats scarce. 
Provisions—I n salt meats there is nothing doing except 
in the retail trade. Fresh meats are scarce, and command 
the usual high prices. 
Vegetables— Potatoes are brought in by farmers, and 
for the season the supply is very fair. A largo portion of 
them are retailing from wagons. At market wo notice a 
good supply of seasonable vegetables, those great conser¬ 
vators of the public health. 
Hops and malt—S ales of hops as quoted in Albany have 
been made at 40c. There is a speculative movement in 
New York leading holders to withdraw from the market. 
Barley malt is selling there at 90(a)92c in small parcels. 
Wool—W e hear of no sales of wool in our market, and 
notice none in the streets. See review of the wool market 
in this paper. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour, bbl. . . . $1,75@5,00 Butter, lb.12Hc 
Pork, mess, . . . 16,00@19,00 Cheese,.8@9 
Ho. cwt,.7,0O@7,80 POULTRY. 
Beef, bbl. moss,.10,U0@10,50 Turkeys, lb.7@10 
Ho. owe,. .... .5,50@S,00 Chickens, . ..0@b 
Lard, tried,.9@10 seeds. 
Ho. leaf,.. . . . . 8 c Clover, bu.$ 5,50 
Hams, smoked,..10c Timothy,.2,25@3,00 
Shoulders, do.,.7@8e Fiax,.1,25@1,50 
Potatoes, bu . 62fa@75e sundries. 
Whitensh, bbl.. .$ 1,50@8,00 
. . 96@S1 Codfish, cwt,.#4,50 
,. .54@6G Salt, bbl.1,0G@1,121^ 
.44 Apples, bu.!.75@1,00 
. .69@70 Ho. dried,**..$1,25 
. . 40@ 11 Eggs, doz.. . . 10 ,aill 
. .G7@70 Beans, bu,.l,75(a)2,00 
Hay, ton.8(a)12 
Slaughter, cwt,.. .3,50@4.00 Wood, hard, cord.. .4(2)4,50 
Calf, lb.8@10 Ho. soft.2(2)3,50 
Sheep Pelts,.l,25@i,50 Wool, lb.30(2)40 
Lambskins,.— Flour barrels, 
ORA IN. 
Wheat, bu.. . , 
Corn,. 
Buckwheat,.. 
Rye. 
Oats,. 
Barley,. 
HIDES. 
... .36(2)37 
The Wool Grower.— Announcement. 
New York Market. 
NEW YORK, June 7.—There was a better feeling in 
market with sales of common strait State at $4,U6@4,12, 
fancy Michigan and Indiana $4,1 2 @ 1 ,18; favorite State and 
round hoop Ohio $4,18@4,25. Rye Horn- in demand but 
plenty. 
Grain—Supply of wheat moderate witn a slight advance. 
Heinand fair for milling and export. Corn botcr. Supply 
of prime northern small, unsound abundant, with good 
demand for all sorts. Unsound sells at 6 d/ 2 @ 00 c; high 
mixed western Gl@G3c; southern yellow G3f.ie; round 
yellow 03. 
Provisions—Good degree of firmness for pork, with bet¬ 
ter demand demand. Mess $18; prime $16,25(5)16,37. Beet 
hums firm and in demand at $15,50 for 220 lbs. Lard 9?.,u 
@lO,q in bbls., kegs IIJ 40 . Butter firm 15@18e. Cheese 
sells slowly at G@7Le. 
New York Hop Market.— Tho bulk of the stock having 
been taken on speculation, prices have rapidly advanced. 
We note sales of 150 bales Eastern and western at 35@10e; 
and a small lot old, 15, cash. The stock here is estimated 
at 900 bales crop of 1851, and about 26 J do growth of 1850. 
Albany Market. 
ALBANY, June 7.—A good degree of activity prevail¬ 
ed in the dour and grain market, though the weather was 
inclement. 
Flour—The demand is principally from the east, with 
little change. Common to straight State $4@1,12; good 
Michigan, Ohio and Indiana $4@4,26; favorite State and 
western $4,25@4,37; fancy Genesee $4,62@4,75; extra 
Oilio and Ind. $4,87@5,12 ; extra Genesee $5,12@5,62. 
Grain—Wiieat in better supply, market favors the buyer. 
Good Genesee commands $1,14@1,14^. Nothing doing 
in western. Corn is plenty and rather easier. Round yel¬ 
low tile; good western mixed 5s@58^c; unsound 57. In 
barley and Rye nothing doing. Oa.s are in small supply 
with moderate demand. Sides of inferior State to arrive 
at 41 cents. 
Wool Trade—The market has not fairly opened, the new 
clip comes in slowly and as yet but little lias been done— 
no sufficient to test tile views of operators. The small sales 
that have been made at the west were at prices much be¬ 
low the opening rates of last season, but whether they will 
iiuctuate or improve time alone will determine. 
Buit'alo Market. 
BUFFALO, June 7.—Flour—The market is dull. Sales 
of choice Michigan at $3,62 l A ; common Ohio $3,5G@3,62^. 
Wheat—Moderate demand for milling—buyers holding 
back. Sales Wabash at 7Glje, and white Ohio at 87 cents. 
Corn is dull at 46@46)£c. 
Provisions—Pork is brisk at $18. Lard 9@9i£c. 
Cambridge Cattle Market . 
CAMBRIDGE, June 2.—At market, 575 Cattle—about 
450 Beeves, and 125 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, 
Cows and Calves, Yearlings, 2 and 3 years old. 
Prices—Market Beef—Extra, $7,00 per cwt.; first quality 
$6,50; 2d do, $5,5072)6; 3d do, $5; ordinary #4(2)4,50. 
Hides—$1(2)4,50 per cwt. 
Tallow—#5,75(2)6 per cwt. 
Pelts—$1,50(2)1,75. 
Calf Skins—9(2) 10c. per lb. 
Barreling Cattle—* 6 , 5,60(5)6 per cwt. , 
Veal Calves—$3(2)8. 479 at market. 
Working Oxen—$90, 95, 100(2)121. 
Cows and Calves—$22, 24, 25, 28, 32(5>51. 
Yearlings—$9(2)14. 
Two years old—$17,50,21, 25(5)30. 
Three years old—$22. 25, 28, 30, 36(5)52. 
Sheep and Lambs—1,773 at market. Prices—Extra— $5 
5,50(5)8; quality very superior. By lot, #2,50,3, 3,25,3,50 
3,75, 
Swine—None. Fat corn-fed hogs expected next week. 
Brighton Cattle Market. 
BRIGHTON, June 3.—A.market 550 Beef Cattle, no 
Stores, 35 pairs Working Oxen, 70 Cows and Calves, 1,700 
Sheep and Lambs and 1,900 Swine. 
Prices—Beef Cattle—Extra $7,25; 1st quality $6^51); 2d 
do. $6 ; 3d do. $4,50@5. 
Working Oxen—$90, 100, 105, 110@120. 
Cows and Calves—$23, 25, 28, 31, 35@40. 
Sheep and Lambs—$2, 2,50@3; extra at $5@G. 
Swine—7@8e.; retail 8@9o.; spring pigs 1 lc.; fat hogs 6 >i 
New York Cattle Market. 
NEW YORK, May 31.—Beeves—2,550 sold at prices 
ranging from 7@9.‘4c. for good retailing quadrics at which 
the market remains firm. The demand throughout the 
week lias been good. 
Cows add Calves—150 at prices ranging from $22,50@50. 
Sheep and Lambs—6,000 ut $1,75@8 for the former, and 
$1,75@1,50 for the latter. 
[We re-publisli the following, as some provo¬ 
king errors marred its “first appearance :”] 
The Wool Grower and Magazine of Agri¬ 
culture and Horticulture, has been purchased 
by the Conductor of the Rural Nj:\v-Y orkkr, and 
will hereafter be published at Rochester instead 
of Buffalo. This arrangement lias not been 
made without due reflection,—and, in announcing 
it, we assure our readers that, though a prospec¬ 
tive profit is anticipated, a desire to promote im ¬ 
provement in two leading branches of Rural in¬ 
dustry, has influenced 11 s in regard to the enter¬ 
prise. In our experience as an agricultural jour¬ 
nalist, (in acquiring which we have published, not 
unsuccessfully, a semi-monthly, monthly, and 
weekly paper,) we have become somewhat fa¬ 
miliar with the ^ants and wishes of the farming 
community, and endeavored, as far as in our power, 
to meet its demands. And our purpose, in pub¬ 
lishing the Wool Grower, is to reach a numer¬ 
ous class of farmers who need such a work, many 
of whom do not and probably would not,) take 
the Rural or any similar journal. 
Judging from no little •observation, and some 
knowledge, the writer believes there is a want of 
information on the subjects of Sheep and Wool, 
and Stock and Stock Breeding, which is not sup¬ 
plied by any one publication, though more or less 
discussed by all the agricultural journals. 
Wool Growers, Stock Breeders, and others who 
wish to be well posted on the subjects mentioned, 
require an organ of their own,—one which shall 
be honest and independent, and that will furnish, 
in a condensed form and at a reasonable price, the 
information which they must otherwise glean from 
different sources. Such a work we hope to make 
The Wool Grower ; and, if it becomes what we 
mean it shall, it will ere long be known and read^ 
in every section of America in which flocks and 
herds abound. 
The Wool Grower, though published at the 
same office, will not be a re-print of the Rural 
New-Yorker. Each paper will be distinct in 
style and contents,—though some of the most val¬ 
uable articles published in the former may be given 
in the latter, and vice versa. Our arrangements 
are such, also, that the present value and interest 
of the pages of the Rural New-Yorker will be 
sustained. 
— Attention is directed to the Prospectus of 
The Wool Grower, in next column,—and we need 
not add the assurance that any aid rendered in its 
behalf, by the Agents and Subscribers hereof, will 
be thankfully acknowledged. 
THE WOOL GROWER, 
And Magazine of Agriculture and Horticulture. 
VOLUME IV,— FOR 1852-3. 
There is about to be commenced, in the 
neighborhood of Dirchau, in Prussi a, a suspension 
bridge over the Vistula, which will be unques¬ 
tionably the largest that has ever been construct¬ 
ed in Europe. This bridge, over which will pass 
railway of the State, will be 2,500 feet in length, 
by 63 in bread th, and will " be supported by six 
pillars, at a distance of 500 feet apart, four of 
which will be fixed in the bed of the river. The 
construction alone of this colossal bridge will cost 
7,700,000 fr., and the works to be executed on the 
two banks will amount to 11,400,0001'., in all 19,- 
000 , 000 . 
hire N. Y. Express says that seven years 
ago week before last, the first line of telegraph 
was completed between Washington ;uid New 
York, and Prof. Morse sent his first despatch from 
the Federal to the Commercial Capital of the coun¬ 
try. Since that time about fourteen thousand 
miles of telegraph have been put up in the United 
States, and one half of these number of miles un¬ 
der the superintendence of Henry O’Reilly, Esq. 
This fact tells more effectually than words or ar¬ 
guments can, of the enterprise of those engaged 
in this important and generally prosperous un¬ 
dertaking. 
j'gp The National Intelligencer gives a tabular 
statement of the number of Deaf and Dumb, Blind, 
Insar.« an 1 Idiotic persons returned by the seventh 
Census of the United States: The aggregates are 
as follows :—Deaf and Dumb, 10.103; Blind, 9,- 
768; Idiotic, 15,006. .The need of sustaining’lhe 
public institutions established for these helpless 
beings, will be better than ever understood after 
after such a showing. 
BAG HE U Eli EOT Y VE8. 
A T Mercer’s Old Stand, over the Post Office, (where 
more good pictures have been taken than in any oth¬ 
er establishment in Western New York.) Those wishing 
to procure one of the best copies of Henry CJay extant, 
taken from life, at Washington, and pictures taken wi ll 
I the improved ivory back ground, the only place they cun 
! be obtained in this city; together with pictures of all si¬ 
zes, large and small, single and in groups, in every style of 
cases, and at prices according to size and quality of cases 
and frames, will please cal! on the subscriber. Pictures 
taken in the best style, mnl warranted not to change or 
fade, and to please in all cases. Taken in a few moments, 
in fair or stormy weather, by a sky light, that is not excelled 
by any in the State. J. Tt. BISHOP, 
[128-3w] Principal Operator. 
DIED. 
In Oxford, Chenango Co., N. Y., the 29th ult., ORLEN 
W ESTOVER, aged 41 years. 
Immense quantities of strawberries are 
grown in the vicinity of Norfolk, Va. The Bea¬ 
con states that from the farm of Mrs. Allen or 
Lieut. Weir, commonly known as cultivated by 
the latter, there were put ou board the Baltimore 
boat on Monday week, 35 chests of strawberries, 
containing 60 quarts each. Eighteen acres of land 
are devoted to their growth, and as manias 80 
hands are at times employed in gathering them. 
Several other farms in that neighborhood produce 
equal quantities of this delicious fruit. 
The Monster Clipper of the World. —In 
Boston, there is now on tho stocks, in one of the 
shipyards, a clipper ship of 2,300 tons. She is 
the largest, sharpest and longest merchant vessel 
known at the present day. She is described as a 
model of beauty, has 265 feet deck, 43% breadth 
of beam and 23% feet hold. The builder, Mr. 
Kay, intends her for the fastest ship in the world. 
£7g"Thc amount of gold deposited in theU. S. 
Mint during the month of May, has been $4,334,- 
000. During the same period the exports of specie 
have been $1,957,000; showing an excess of re¬ 
ceipts over exports of $2,343,000. 
LIFFORD MORGAN. 
mHIS splendid and pure blood specimen of 
6 the Morgan horse having been placed in 
care of the subscriber, will serve a few mares 
until 1st July next, at Scottsviile, on the usual 
terms of parting with mares before foaling, at $10 to insure. 
He was sired by Gen. Gifford—he by Gifford Morgan— 
he by the Woodbury, and he by the renowned Justin Mor¬ 
gan. Iiis color is a deep bay, unsurpassed in lustre and 
beauty; his proportions and aotiou perfect. He will bp at 
Spencer’s Exchange Hotel, Rochester, for exhihi ion mere¬ 
ly, on the 29th day of June. MILES CHAMBERLAIN. 
Scottsviile, June 2, 1852. 128-2w 
#100 TO $204) PER MONTH!! 
rflHE above sum can easily be made by an industrious 
A man, of respectable address who possesses good busi¬ 
ness qualities, and who can command a small capital (to 
begin with,) of from Twenty-five to Fifty Dollars,— (no 
others need apply,)—by engaging with the subscribers in 
the Book Agency Business, whose Publications are very 
saleable, and which the people will buy ! 
flCgT” Funds can be forwarded at our risk, if mailed in 
presence of the Post Master and numbers and dates of the 
same retained. 
fQf" No books kept or sold by us of an immoral ten¬ 
dency. 
JjTg'" A wholesale price list, with full directions, for op¬ 
erations, will bo forwarded on application, post paid, to 
GEO. H. DERBY & Co., Book Publishers. 
Bufialo, N. Y. (Not Now York.) [127-3m] 
New Edition- of American Fruit Culturist. 
Just Published by Derby & Miller, Auburn, A. Y , 
The American Fruit Cuturist; containing directions 
for the propagation and culture of Fruit Trees in the Nur¬ 
sery, Orchard and Garden ; with descriptions of the prin¬ 
cipal American and Foreign varieties cultivated in the Uni¬ 
ted States. By John J. Thomas. With over 30U accurate 
illustrations. Seventh Edition ; containing forty pages* 
of new matter, with full directions for the management of 
dwarfs and pyramids, besides some hundreds of smaller 
additions, and many new engravings. 1 vo). over 400 pa¬ 
ges, price $ 1 . 
A book of great value.—Gen. Farmer. 
Worth its weight in gold-dust to any new beginner.- - 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
A cheaper, equally valuable, and more reliable book 
than Downing’s.—Wool Grower. 
It should be in the bands of every fruit grower.—Ohio 
Cultivator. 
There is no vacant space in it—it is like a fresh egg,— 
all good, and packed full to the shell.—Prairie Farmer. 
The million who purchase it will find mutter adapted to 
their wants, superior to any work as yet published.— 
Cleveland Heruld. 
Manifests careful and laborious research, close and con¬ 
tinued observation, and an excellent systematic- classifica¬ 
tion.—Western Hurt. Review. [125-tf ) 
This Journal will bereufer be published by the under¬ 
signed, at Rochester. In connection with this announce¬ 
ment, i. is proper, if not necessary, to state the plan, &e., 
upon which the work is to be continued,—and this we will 
do with as little circumlocution as possible. 
The Fourth Volume will bo commenced on the 1st of 
July ensuing,— the numbers being promptly issued, and 
ca re it i.ly mailed, on or before ;hc first of each month. 
The present form and size of the paper will be preserved, 
—though, should its subscription list warrant, it will ere 
long be enlarged. The work will, however, bo materially 
improved, ns more time and attention is to be bestowed 
upon both matter and manner. T. C Peters, Esq., a 
gentleman of superior ability, and every way qualified for 
die station, will continue as editor of the Wool Depart¬ 
ment,—while the other departments are to be under the 
supervision of the undersigned. The pages of the work will 
be enhanced in value and interest by the contributions of a 
large number of Wool Growers, Stock Breeders, and oth¬ 
ers practically familiar with the various branches of Agri¬ 
culture and Horticulture. 
Having embarked in the enterprise, no reasonable labor 
or expense will be spared, but proper effort made to ren¬ 
der The Wool Grower eminently worthy of extensive 
support throughout the Union,—and especially valuable 
to all interested in Sheep and Wool, the great interest of 
which it is the organ. But while this, the leading object, 
will receive the most attention, (and render the work 
worth many times its subscription price to every wool 
grower,) the departments devoted to Farm Husbandry, 
Horticulture, &c., will be madq interesting and profitable 
to every reader who cultivates a Farm or Garden. Our 
first object is to render every page and line of the work 
useful and reliable, —the next to make the paper unex¬ 
ceptionable, even beautiful, in appearance. 
The forthcoming volume will be illustrated with from 
Fifty to One Hundred Handsome and Appropriate En¬ 
gravings, — embracing portraits from life, of Sheep, Horses, 
Cattle, Swine, Poultry, &c.,—designs of Farm Houses and 
other buildings,—figures of Improved Implements, Fruits, 
Flowers. &e., &c.,—accompanied with proper descrip¬ 
tions, etc. The embellishment's cannot fail of proving a 
most attractive and interesting feature. 
With every facility for publishing the Wool Grower in 
the stylo above indicated, we shall devote money, time aud 
earnest labor to the work,—confidently believing tlmt our 
efforts will be seconded by those interested. Relying 
mainly upon its merits for substantial patronage, we in¬ 
vite each and all who keep Sheep, Cattle, Horses, &o., or 
possess Fields, Orchards and Gardens, to lend the paper 
their support and encouragement. Any nitl which you, 
reader, can consistently render, to augment its circulation j 
aud usefulness, cither by adding to its subscription list, or | 
contributing the results of your experience and observa¬ 
tion for publication in its pages, will be most gratefully 
appreciated. 
FORM, STYLE, TERMS, &c. 
The Wool Grower will be published monthly, in a form 
suitable for binding,— each number containing Sixteen 
Large Octavo Pages,—with Title Page, 1 ndex, &c., at the 
close of each volume. It will be printed in the best style, 
on new type, and superior paper, —far better than that 
before used in the work,—and furnished upon the follow¬ 
ing exceedingly low 
Terms, in Advance: 
Fifty Cents a Year. To Clubs and Agents, — Five 
Copies for $2; Eight Copies for $3, Eleven Copies for $4; 
Twenty Copies for #7, and any additional number at the 
same rate—35 cents per copy. The three hack volumes, 
bound, will be furnished at 111 cents each,—in sheets ut 35 
cents, or the three for $ 1 . ' 
For a remittance of $1, previous to the first of August, 
we will send two copies of volume 4, and a copy of either 
back volume. For $2, within the same time, we will send 
the Wool Grower and Rural New-Yorker for one year; 
and for $3, tiie Rural New-Yorker one year, and the 
three past, and next volume of the Wool Grower. Speci¬ 
men numbers sent free to all applicants. 
£7#" Now is the time to subscribe and form clubs, as all 
subscriptions must commence with the volume. Bills of 
all specie-paying banks, and post-office stamps, received at 
par on subscription. Money, properly enclosed, may be 
mailed at our risk. Please remember the new place of 
publication, aud address to D. D. T. MOORE, 
June, 1952. Rochester, N. Y. 
To Farmers, Lumber Merchants, &c. 
CtCRlBNER’S TABLE BOOKS for Farmers, Produce 
h**) Dealers, Millers, Traders, I,unifier Merchants, Mechan¬ 
ics and Business Men, are the most useful and popular Ta¬ 
ble Books published in the United States. 
THE READY RECKONER. 
For Ship Builders, Boat Builders, and Lumber Mer¬ 
chants, being a correct measurement of Scantling, Boards, 
Plank, Cubical Contents of Square and Round Timber, 
Saw Logs, Wood, etc , comprised in a number of Tables; 
to which are added Tables of Wages by the month, Board 
or Kent, by ihe week or day, and railroad distances. Also 
interest tables, at seven per cent. 
Scarcely is it possible lo add to the recommendation of 
the above hook more than lo give its title page. Every one 
who is engaged tn huyii.g selling, measuring or inspecting 
Lumber of any kind, will at once appreciate a work of 
of this k ml. No pains or expense has been spared to 
make it in every respect convenient and accurate 
The log table has been computed with the most perfect 
accuracy and the method adopted by die author can result 
in nothing else than strict honesty to the parties interested 
In all new and lumber countries the book will he found 
very convenient, as itcomprises much that is useful tor the 
farmer mce -anic, and business man. Price25 cents. 
Orders solicited, and a liberal discount made to whole¬ 
sale purchasers. 
SCRIBNERS PRODUCE TABLES 
For Farmers, Millers. Produce Dealers, and Mechanics, 
exhibiting at one view the value of morethan sixteen thou¬ 
sand different quantities of GRAIN,'computed at sixty 
pounds to (he bushel, »o arranged as to present on the 
same page the value of the whole number of bushels and 
pounds at the same price. Also, Tablesof I Merest, Scant¬ 
ling, Weights of Iron, and other useful tables for all class¬ 
es of business men. By J. M. Scribner, author of the 
Engineer’s Table Book, Mechanic’s Companion, &c., &c. 
I’lie price of the book is only 25 cents, which is much 
cheaper than ar vbook of the lone now published. 
Agents are wanted to sell the above books in all the 
States. A liberal discount will be given to those who buy 
to sell again. Any person sending me One Dollar by mail 
post paid shall have fiveco,.ies of chher of the hooks sent 
him free of charge. The hooks can he had of booksellers 
generally. GEO. VV. FISHER, 
Bookseller and Publisher. 
Rochester.N. Y.. January, 1852. UlS-vvc-ty 
MUSIC’.—A. Card. 
F LOP. ROBINS’S ACADEMY of MUSIC, in Gould’s 
Block, Stalest., Rochester, is open during the year, 
for the reception'of pupils in all branches of music. 
Emery’s Patent, Latest Improved 
PREMIUM K. R. MOUSE POWERS, &c. 
ROCHESTER AGENCY. 
rifiilE Subscriber, late from the Agricultural Works, 
i Warehouse and Seed Store of Emery & Co., Albany, 
(where he has been engagd for the past six years,) has 
been induced to establish an Agency for the sale of tlieir 
justly celebrated Premium Horse Powers, Threshers, Sep¬ 
arators, &e., iu Rochester. Particular attention will be 
paid to selling and putting up the Horse Powers, and other 
fixtures for Threshing, See. A thorough knowledge of 
these machines, enables him to put them up more satisfac¬ 
torily than lias been done heretofore. Price and terms 
same as at Albany, transportation added. 
He will also keep for sale, Emery’s Seed Planters, the 
best in use; Circular and Cross Out Saw Mills ready for use, 
adapted to the Power; Plows; Cultivators; Hay Cutters, 
and all other agricultural implements. 
All interested are invited to cidl and examine the Ma¬ 
chines and implements at the Store of Briggs & Bro., No. 
68 State St., Rochester,—where the undersigned will be 
found ready and qualified to explain the merits aud prac¬ 
tical operation of all articles in bis line of trade. 
E. D. HA BLOCK, 
122—tf) 68 State-st., Rochester. 
Rochester Commercial Nurseries. 
1 YISSELL & HOOKER take this method of informing 
) tlieir friends that they are prepared to furnish on most 
reasonable terms a general assortment of 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, 
Raspberries, Currants, Gcosberries & Strawberries, 
Native and Foreign Grape Vines, &c. 
Also, Green-House and Bedding out Plants, Dahl¬ 
ias, Roses, &C , in large quantities. 
A few Extra size Dwarf Pear Trees of the choicest 
varieties, well set with blossom buds. 
The experience which we have had, and the facilities 
which are enjoyed here for proving and comparing the \a- 
rious articles in our line, furnish customers with the best 
guaranty that their interest will not be sacrificed by giving 
us their orders. 
N. B.—Catalogues furnished on application. 
Rochester, Feb. 20, 1852. 113-tf. 
1 
SASH, DOORS INI) BLINDS, 
rrui H Subscriber is prepared to make Sash, Doors and 
JL Blinds to order. He has a quantity of welt seasoned 
ILors on hand. Residents of city or country wanting 
any thing in this line, are invited to call at my shop over 
Carpenter & Dutton’s furnace, North Water St., Roches¬ 
ter. (115m«j JOSEPH MILLER. 
OLD ROCHESTER NURSERY. 
TWENTY THOUSAND OSAGE ORANGE 
jfvwQi Plants at. $10 per thousand. This plant proves 
*^»pcrfi-cfly hardy here and makes the best Orchard 
fence known. 
30,000 Northern Spy Apple trees. 
3,000 Fine Dwarf Pears, of large size. 
■5,900 Giant Rhubard, 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 Norway Spruce, Scotch Fir, &e., 
Together with a large general assortment of hardy Or¬ 
chard Fruits and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Dahlias, and 
a general collection of bulbs, box edgings, &e. 
The assortment is very complete, comprising the leading 
lmrdy items requisite fur elegance or utility. Orders care¬ 
fully filled, packed, &e., for any distance. 
Nursery, corner of Norton and North Clinton Streets.— 
Office 36 FronUst., Rochester, N. Y. Catalogues gratis. 
1 17-tf. _ _ S AM ’L MOULSO N. 
ROCHESTER STEREOTYPE FOUNDR Y. 
rTIHE undersigned would respectfully inform the public— 
I and especially book and periodical publishers, authors, 
&e.—that he lias established a Stereotype Foundry in 
Rochester. His establishment is furnished with every fa¬ 
cility for Stereotyping, in the best, manner, Books, Pamph¬ 
lets, Periodicals, Cuts of all kinds, (including figures of 
animals, implements, etc.) Patent Medicine Advertise¬ 
ments, &e., &<:. Plates blocked in a superior style on ma¬ 
hogany. All work executed with promptness and ou rea¬ 
sonable terms, and equal in style and finish to that done at 
any other Foundry in tho country. 
An establishment of this kind has long been a desidera¬ 
tum in this eiry, and now that one is in operation, it is 
hoped a liberal share of patronage will bo awarded to the 
enterprise. 
Jjf.gr Foundry in Talman Block, Buffalo street. Ail or¬ 
ders from a distance may lie addressed to 
J. VV. BROWN, . 
April, 1852. [122-lam-tf] Rochester, N. Y. 
N. B. — Old t ype taken in exchan ge for work. 
SENECA B. SMITH,'’ 
(Late of Whitney’s Daguerrean Gallery,) 
H AS fitted up a suite of rooms in Chappell’s Block for 
DAGUERREOTYPING, which for adaptation to 
that purpose are unsurpassed in the city. Those wanting 
good pictures, (warranted .permanent,) will find it to their 
advantage to give him a call. Pictures Copied equal, or 
superior to the original. 
Entrance next to Grant’s Music Store, 82 State St., 
Chappell's Block. 
Rochester, Mgr, 1852. [121-tf | 
PEAS. 
W E are now receiving by the first boats from Canada, 
1,000 bushels pure White Field Peas, such ns Gold¬ 
en Vine, Creeper, White Canada, etc. 
600 bushels White Marrowfat. 
100 “ Black Eyed. 
200 “ Early Washington. 
100- “ “ Warwick. 
100 “ “ Gratae. 
100 “ Blue Prussian. 
Farmers who want good peas at low prices, will please 
call at tho Genesee Seed Store and Agricultural Ware¬ 
house, 63 and 65 Bufialo street. 
[117-eow-tf] _ J. RA PALJE & CO. 
WHITE MERCER POTATOES. 
BUSHELS celebrated White Mercer Seedling 
•JUU Potatoes (Still on band. All orders can be Jilted 
They will be sold at $1,50 per bushel, or packed in bar¬ 
rels and shipped as desired at $4,50 per barrel. 
J. RAPALJE & CO. 
[ 124—tf) Genesee Seed Store, 63 & 65 Buffido-st. 
Albany Drain Tale Works, 
No. 00 Lancaster Street — West of Medical College. 
M1E Subscriber has now on hand and will furnish to 
Agriculturists, Draining Tile of the most approved pat¬ 
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. 
These Tile are over one foot in length from 2% to 
inches calibre, and are so formed as to admit, the water at 
every joint, draining land from 12 to 20 feet each side of 
the drain. Orders from a distance will receive prompt at¬ 
tention. JOHN GOTT, 
[132m6] Albany, New York. 
§ _^ 
//if 
if 
iuA 
— 1TW2&- 
Wright’s Premium Double-pointed Steel-Tooth 
CORN CULTIVATOR^ 
IMPROVED, A1SD PRICE REDUCED. 
One Thousand now finishing, at the Old Agricultural 
Warehouse, No. 128 State street, Rochester, N. Y. 
May 10, 1852. [124-4t] P. D. WRIGHT. 
T E N T S ! T E N T S ! 
I VOR SALE, to rent, or made to order, of any required 
_ dimensions. 
Agricultural Societies wishing to liire Tents the coming 
season, will please make application soon. By my know¬ 
ing early how many and at what time they will be needed, 
1 can make arrangements to supply all. 
E. C. WILLIAMS, Agent, 
Sail and Tent Maker, 12 BuiMo-st., Rochester, N. Y. 
N. B.— Flags — National, Agricultural with devices, or 
any other kind, made to order at short notice. 116-tf. 
FA«M FOR SALE. 
A VALUABLE FARM, containing about igsgti 
166 acres, situated in the town of Lima, 
_County of Livingston, late the property of 
Lu. Webster, deceased, is offered for sale. The farm 
will be sold altogether, or divided into two parts, to suit 
purchasers. 
The tipper part consists of about 70 acres of most ex¬ 
cellent arable laud, well fenc ed and supplied with water 
front a living spring, a good and nearly new house and 
small barn; together with four or five acres of superior 
limber and wood land 
The lower part, consisting of about 90 acres, has upon 
it a good house,ample barns and out houses, 8 or 10 acres 
of timber and wood, and an orchard of lot) trees of the 
choicest kinds and varieties of fruit, 'l’here is also upon 
Ihe lower part a valuable saw mill privilege and mill on 
ihe Honeoye creek, which has no mill to compete within 
lour and a half miles in any direction, and can have busi¬ 
ness the yearround. The mill has a stone wall wheel pit, 
and is in good repair with the exception of the dam, which 
was carried.otf by a freshet, and owing to the sieknessand 
dentil of the late proprietor, lias not been replaced. 
Arrangements will be made with the creditors and heirs, 
so as to offer the most liberal terms of payment, and an 
iindtsputahle title triveti. 
Apply to O. J. GILBERT, at Honeoye Falls; 
“ Mrs. MERCY WEBSTER, on the premises; 
• “ EDWARD WEBSTER. Esq., Nunda, N. Y. 
January, 1851. [UOtf.j 
CARY’S ROTARY FIRE ENGINE FUME. 
mi-IE Inventor affcv thoroughly testing his engine pump 
_| (for the past two years,) feels confident r.hat'it is not 
equalled by any tiling now in market, in the way of rais¬ 
ing or forcing water—the motion being rotary, the stream 
is constant without the aid of an air vessel. The packing 
is self-adjusting, very durable, and cannot well get out of 
order. * 
These pumps are well calculated for all the purposes for 
which pumps or hydrants may be used, viz., Factories, 
Steamboats, Tanneries, Breweries, Distilleries, Railroad 
Water Stations, Hotels, Mines, Garden Engines, &c. The 
highest testimonials will lie’given. 
No. 1 is u house or well pump and domestic Fire En¬ 
gine, and will raise from 20 to 30 gallons per minute. 
• No. 2 will raise 100 gallons at 120 revolutions. 
No. 2« do 200 do 120 do. 
No. 3 do 300 do 120 do. 
The quantity raised can be doubled, by doubling the 
revolutions.. These machines are manufactured and sold 
by the subscribers at Brockport, N. Y. 
76-tf. CARY & BRAINARD. 
i 
