MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
223 
California $tw. 
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT. 
The steamship Northern Light arrived at New 
York, July 2, with 300 passengers and $200,000 
in gold. She left San Juan on the 24th ult., and 
has made the passage in 8 days. The steamship 
Independence from San Francisco June 2d, with 
150 passengers arrived at San Juan on the 17th. 
The steamship S. S. Lewis arrived at San Juan 
and sailed again from that port on the 24th for 
San Francisco. The market at San Francisco on 
the 18th inst., was quiet. Flour, however was 
improving, the supply of good sweet Chili very 
small. At Sacramento business was brisk, and 
prices very full. Mess pork, $28 ; butter, 70@ 
99; Lard, 45 ; cheese I5@20c. 
Great indignation had been expressed at the 
appropriation of $200,000 for the purpose of fit¬ 
ting up the Jenny Lind Theatre for a City Hall. 
At Marysville, business prospects were encoura¬ 
ging. A large and increasing emigration is pour¬ 
ing into the mountains, and in old diggings, 
which were supposed to be exhausted, larger 
quantities of gold than ever have been discovered. 
The streams above, however, are so much swol¬ 
len, that mining operations are greatly impeded. 
The route from Sacramento to Shasta City has 
been accomplished in the space of 27 hours. 
Our advices from Panama are to the 17th ult. 
A riot had occurred between some Americans and 
a party of some 20 natives, in which much blood 
was shed. The presence of military, however re¬ 
stored order. Advices from Bogota report that 
the Senate had laid aside the bill proposing the 
creating the State of the Isthmus. A new com¬ 
mercial law had been passed by Congress. Con¬ 
gress had also ceded the Island of Mansanillo to 
the Panama Railroad. The President had been 
authorized to raise an army of 30,000 men to re¬ 
pel Flores in his design upon Ecuador, but Con¬ 
gress would not agree to the proposition for a 
forced loan to aid the movement. 
Mr, Clay’s Last Hours. 
A Washington - correspondent of the North 
American, under date of the 29th ult., writes: 
Henry Clay expired this morning, at seventeen 
minutes past eleven. His passage from time to 
eternity was so calm and gentle, that for some 
minutes it was doubtful whether he had ceased to 
exist. It seemed as if he had fallen into an easy 
slumber; aud while in this condition his spirit 
had separated from its piortal tenement. He was 
fully conscious of his approaching dissolution, 
and prepared for it with the decent dignity which 
became his illustrious character. An hour before 
the final summons, he desired to be shaved.— 
Within fifteen minues of his decease, he beckoned 
his son Thomas to his side, aud said to him, “ My 
son, I am going : sit near me.” These were the 
last words he uttered. Parental affection pre¬ 
dominated in the final thought and expression of 
him whose career had been illustrious by a public 
service and a public renown which have never 
been surpassed. 
At the time of Mr. Clay’s decease, there were 
no persons present but his son, Thomas Clay, ex- 
Governor Jones, of Tennessee, and one of the at¬ 
tendants of the hotel. Other friends, who have 
been assiduous in their attentions, and who would 
have been present to receive his last sigh; had 
they supposed the event was so near, were tem¬ 
porarily absent, under the impression that he 
might survive for another day. 
For two days past, Mr. Clay had spoken but 
little. From the prostration induced by his ill¬ 
ness, and the anodynes it was found necessary 
to administer, his mind occasionally wandered ; 
but whenever it was fixed on any object, its 
workings were clear and forcible. In his ex¬ 
tremely debilitated condition, it required an ef¬ 
fort to overcome the physical exhaustion, of which 
few besides himself would have been capable. 
Mail Gleanings. 
£3§T A water spout discharged itself near 
Brown’s Furnace, Abingdon Co., Va., lately. Du¬ 
ring a very heavy shower of raiu, several men took 
shelter in a building near the furnace, when one 
of them saw descending from the heavens an im¬ 
mense volume of water, and with an exclamation 
of terror sprang from the house, hi% companions 
following him. They had scarcely left the buil(l- 
inrr, when the volume discharging itself in the 
creek, swept away the building the men had left, 
together with a mill which stood upon the stream. 
The one hundredth anniversary of the 
settlement of Dublin, Maine, was celebrated by 
the inhabitants of that town on the 10th of last 
month. The Commercial Advertiser states that, 
among the letters received from the invited guests, 
was one from the Hon. Samuel Appleton, of Bos¬ 
ton, detailing some very pleasant reminisences of 
his school keeping in Dublin when a youth, and 
' enclosing his check for $1,000 for the benefit of 
the common schools of that town. 
Ugg” The following gentlemen have been elect¬ 
ed Trustees of the projected Female College, at 
Rochester : Azariah Boody, President; Addison 
Gardiner, Jonathan Child, Aristarchus Champion, 
Aaron Erickson, Levi A. Ward, Jas. K. Living¬ 
ston, Freeman Clark, J. Gould E. Darwin Smith, A. 
J. Bracket, Sara’l. Richardson, Wm. H. Cheney, L. 
H. Morgan and Chester Dewey. 
jrgy* The members of the Legislature of Con¬ 
necticut are men of the following occupations:— 
Farmers, 140; Manufacturers, 29; Mechanics, 23; 
Merchants, 15; Lawyers, 11; Physicians, 7; 
Teachers, 4 ; Tanners, 4 ; Carmen, 3: Clergymen, 
2; Author, 1; Publisher, 1 ; Printer, 1; Surveyor, 
1;’Treasurer, 1; Quarry man, 1; Hotel-keeper, 1. 
;>^”The Wayne Co. Whig of the 30th ult., 
says the crops in that county look fine. Corn is 
tail, of a good color, and thrifty. Winter wheat 
looks promising. In less than four weeks har¬ 
vest will be fairly commenced. There is not an¬ 
other county in the State, which can exceed in 
quantity and quality the products of Wayne. 
The Cincinnati papers state that large 
quantities of eggs are purchased at different points 
in Ohio, for exportation to New York. The yolks 
are separated from the whites, which latter alone 
are shipped, the yolks being sold in the localities 
where the purchases are made. The whites are 
sold to bookbinders for polishing purposes. 
As a train from the east approached Rome, 
Oneida Co., on Sunday, one of the cars, freighted 
with 103 fine hogs, was found to be enveloped in 
flames. A spark had communicated to it, and be¬ 
fore it was discovered the fire had attained such 
headway, that the car was nearly consumed, aud 
every hog on board perished in the flames. 
In the Rowe street Church, Boston, Rev. 
Dr. Stow baptized ten persons last Lord’s Day. 
Of this number four were young men of nearly 
the same age, bearing the Christian names of 
Daniel Webster, Hemy Clay, William Henry 
Harrison and Benjamin Franklin. 
<% J&nrta. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, July 7, 1852. j 
Our market has not been very active (luring the past 
week. 
Grain—We hear of sales of 250 bushels Genesee wheat 
at SI,01—and 2.500 bushels white Ohio at 92 cents. 
The Provision market remains the same. 
No change in the wool market. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Butter, lb.12%c 
Cheese,.6@7 
POULTRY. 
Turkeys, lb ..... . .7@10 
Chickens,.G@8 
seeds. 
Clover, bu.$5,50 
Timothy,.2,25@3,00 
Flax,.1,25@1,50 
SUNDRIES. 
| Whitefish,bbl..®5,50@10,50 
Codfish, cwt,.8 1,50 
Salt, bbl.1,09@1,12^ 
: Apples, bu.75@1,00 
I Do. dried,.$1,25 
Eggs, doz.13c 
Beans, bu,.1,75(732,00 
j Hay, ton.8@12 
j Wood, hard, cord.. .4(731,50 
1 Do. soft,.2(733,50 
Wool, lb.30(7340 
Flour barrels,.36(7337 
Flour, bbl... . $4,75@5,00 
Pork, mess, . . . 16,00@ 19,00 
Do. ewt,.7,00@7,50 
Beef, bbl. mess,.10,00@10,50 
Do. cwt,.5,50@G,00 
Lard, tried,.9@10 
Do. leaf,.8c 
Hams, smoked,.10c 
Shoulders, do.,.7@8c 
Potatoes, bu.G2j£@75c 
GRAIN. 
Wheat, bu.96@$1 
Corn,.54@56 
Buckwheat,.44 
Rye,. .69@70 
Oats,.40@41 
Barley,.67 @70 
HIDES. 
Slaughter, cwt,.. .3,50@4,00 
Calf, lb.8@10 
Sheep Pelts,.1,25@1,50 
Lamb skins,.— 
New York Market. 
NEW YORK, July 3d, 7 P. M. -ASHES.—Fair de¬ 
demand for Pearls at 5 27a44, Pots 4 81a87. Sates of20 
bbls. 
COTTON—Very little done. A few liundi ed bbls sold 
at full prices, 
FLOUR—Early in the day there was a good demand for 
western and State, more particularly fresh ground Stite 
for export, of which supply is moderrte. Prices rather 
better. I i the afternoon business generally suspended. 
Canadihn steady and not plenty with a fair demand Sales 
4,000 bbls 4 HO. Sales domestic 7,000 bbls 4 0Gal2 for 
eomtnon to straight State, mostly the latter, 8lal 25 for 
mixed to fancy Mich and Ind, 4 12 for common to good 
Ohio, 4 19 for favorite State. Rye Fh.ur quiet 3 18a25. 
Cornmeal plenty and in fair request at 83a j 06 for Ohio. 
CRAIN —Market for Wheat better, demand good for 
export and fair for the local trade. Sales 3,000 bu of 
prime white Cinadian at over $1; 2,300 bu good Genesee, 
1 12$ afloat. Rye quiet 81. Oats more abundant, market 
easier. Ohio and Oauadian 4514. State 45a46. Corn bet¬ 
ter, demand fair for prime shipping lots, which are 
scarce, unsound still abundant, home and eastern inquiry 
limited. Sales 17,000 bu at Coa59$ for unsound, 60a61 for 
western mixed, 6la62 for round yellow, southern yellow 
62 
PROVISIONS—Quiet market for pork; sales of mess at 
19 I2;prime 1675a8l; clear 20 50; rumps 16al65l; beef 
again better; supply ligh>; demand fair; sales 270 b ! s 9 50a 
10 for new city prime; 8a8 50 for prim°; 14a 17 50 lor mess 
—the latter for repacked Chicago; now held at $18; beef 
hams scarce at 18; lard firm but tot active at 10jal0?a for 
bbls and tes 11 $al 14 for kegs; butter firm and in good re¬ 
quest at 13al6 for Ohio; an 1 14al8 for western dairy- 
cheese in fair request at 5a7£. 
STOCKS—Great animation in the stock market; and 
tho tendency is upward; the principal movement has been 
in western stocks; northern Michigan advanced 1 pr ct— 
northern Indiana adv 1 IT, Money continues easy in favor 
of the borrower 3^a4 per cent.; and for discount of good 
l$a5>£; short to long dates. 
Albany Market. 
ALBANY, July 3.—There is a steady but moderate 
business going forward, and the flour and grain prices 
are about the same as yesterday. 
Flour—There is no change to notice in our market for 
State and Western Flour. The demand is moderate and 
principally confined to the home trade. The sales are 500 
bbls at former quotations. 
Crain—The demand for Genesee Wheat limited but the 
supply is small. Sales 1600 bu, a prime article, at 110c. 
There is no prime Western offering but inferior lots ar,e 
dull. Corn is steady with a moderate inquiry for West 
ern. Sales 4,200 bu at 55c for unsound, and 57 A for goi d 
mixed. In Oats there is but little doing and the market 
is less buoyant. A sale of 500 bu Chicago was made from 
• tore at 46>£c, and a cargo was sold, to arrive, the figure 
to be made hereafter. In Barley and Rye there is noth¬ 
ing doing. 
Canal Receipts at Albany, June 30.—Flour 7.3,863 bhL; 
Corn 95,035 bu; Oats 27,121 do; Wheat 56,226 do; Wool 
■10,556«... C-Iour 
Buffalo Market. 
BUFFALO, July 3.—There was a good inquiry for 
Flour yesterday, and the sales reached over 3,000 bbls at 
3 50a ’23 for good Ohio; 3 56 for choice Southern Ohio 
and Michigan; 3 62% for fancy do; 300 bbls extra South¬ 
ern Ohio at 4 25@4 37 A- There was also a good inquiry 
for Wheat with sales 30,000 bu at 75c for Western and 
Mediterranean; and 88R for white Ohio. Corn dull and 
heavy Sales 6,000 bu ot prime in good order, at 45c; 
and several lots of damaged at 35(®3Ge. Oats in good 
demand and market firm. Sales from store at 34c. 
Cambridge Cattle Market. 
At market 917 Cattle—about 700 Beeves, and 217 Stores, 
consisting of working oxen, cows and calves, two and 
three years old. 
p nces —Market Beef—Extra $7 V cwt; first quality $6 
50; second quality $5 50a6 00; third quality $5 00; ordinary 
§4a4 50. 
Hides 85 25 F cwt.; Tallow 5 75a6 25 per cwt. 
Pelts 50. Calf Skins HAalOA- 
Veal Calves—$3 to 9. 
Working Oxen—$85,I01all7. Cows and Calves—$21,26, 
28al5. Yearlings—$8al 3. Two Years Old—$17,22,26.— 
Three Years Old— $25,37,49a52. 
Sheep and Lambs—6743 at market. Prices—Extra, 4 50, 
6 5fla7. Bv lot, $2 00a4 00. 
g w j ne _117 large fed hogs sold at (PA per pound. 
Brighton Cattle Market. 
At market 850 Beef Cattle, no Stores, 12 pairs Working 
Oxen, 115 Cows and Calves, 3700 Sheep aud Lambs, aud 
1800 Swine. 
p,.j ces —Beef Cattle—Extra $7 00; first quality 6 50a6 75; 
second quality $5 50aG 00; third do. 4 50a5 00. 
Working Oxen—$85,95all5. 
Cows and Calves—$■ 19,26,28,33a40. 
Sheep and Lambs—$2 to 4. Extra $5 00a6 00. 
Swine— 6$a7$c; retail 6a8c. Spring Pigs 8$c. 
New York Cattle Market. 
At Washington Drove Yard. 2000 Beef Cattle, (all from 
the South and West.) Sales of retailing qualities at from 
8 00a9 50 per cwt. Fair demand. About 100 unsold. 
At Browning’s—Ottered 5000 Sheep and Lambs, 75 cows 
and calves. Prices of Sheep from 2 50 to 6a7 00. Cows 
and calves—Sales at from $25, 50a45. 
At Chamberlain’s—Offered 250 beef cattle—all sold at 
from 7 00a9 00. Cows and Calves 50 sold at $22,28a50 
Sheep and Lambs—3500 offered. Sales of Sheep at 81 75a 
84. Lambs at from 82, 3a4 00. 
Albany Cattle Market. 
Woolford's Bull’s Head—Arrivals during the week 413 
head of Cattle. Prices—Extra $7 25; first quality 6 75a7j 
second quality $6 25a50; third quality $6. 
Sheep and Lambs—Arrived 1000 head—Sales, $2 50a3 75. 
Lambs at $2a2 75. 
Swine—Few at market, prices 85 to $6. 
MARRIED. 
In this city, at the sesidence of C S. Jennings, Esq., on 
the evening of the 30th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Parvin, 
CHARLES T. WILSON, Esq., of Panama, N. G., to Miss 
AGNES E. SlIURLY, of Rochester. 
HUSSSEY’S REAPING MACHINE. 
T HIS has now become a standard and model Machine in 
all the grain growing sections of this State. While 
others have been altering and experimenting, with but 
doubtful success, Hussey’s Reaper has given the most en¬ 
tire satisfaction wherever it has been used. Farmers, after 
trying many other Reapers offered them in Western New 
York, have given to this the most unqualified approbation. 
The simplicity of its arrangement and the durability of its 
construction commend it at once to general favor. Per¬ 
forming its Work equally well in lodged as in standing 
grain, meeting the just expectation of every purchaser, we 
ake pleasure in again offering it to our numerous custom¬ 
ers aud friends. 
They are sold at manufacturer’s prices, adding cost of 
transportation, by JOHN RAPALJE & Co., 
132-tf No. 65 Buffalo-st., Rochester. 
TESTIMONIALS. 
Bergen, Sept. 1,1851.—This is to certify, that I have for 
three seasons used one of Hussey’s Reaphing Machines, 
which I purchased at the Genesee Seed Store, and that it 
gives perfect satisfaction. I have cut my wheat when it 
was very badly lodged, much faster, better and cheaper 
than it could have been done in any other way. I had one 
of McCormick’s, but left it in the road, a useless article, 
as I consider it; having tried for three years to use it, 
without any success. 
I consider Hussey’s Machine just the thing for our farm¬ 
ers, and I could not now, after having proved its merits, be 
induced to bo without oue. Noah Wilbur. 
We would refer to the following gentlemen, who have 
purchased and used Hussey’s machine, and-who also speak 
highly in its praise : 
BURRALL’S NEW CONVERTIBLE REAPER. 
Geo. Shaffer, Wheatland, 
Charles Jones, Mt. Morris, 
Warren Diver Henrietta, 
B. M. Root, Youngstown, 
Romanty Hart Brighton, 
John M. Kirk, Greece, 
D. Campbell & Co., Le Roy, 
Thomas Brown, Caledonia, 
A. P. Simpson, Carlton, 
P Bonesteel, Victor, 
Jeptha Wilbur, Avon, 
J. Wade, Port Hope, C. W. 
T HIS MACHINE is now complete, and contains in a 
simple and compact form, every desirable improve¬ 
ment. 
1. It cuts Grain of all kinds, Clover and Timothy Seed, 
in all conditions, (wet or dry,) without clogging. 
2. It cuts at any height required, by a few moments 
change. 
3. It discharges the Crain in the rear, if preferred, like 
Hussey’s, or at the sufelike McCormick’s; leaving room for 
the team and machine to pass again without trending on 
the grain. This change is made by means of an extra 
apron, (attached in a moment) from which the grain is 
laid in better condition for drying and binding, and with 
much less labor to the raker than has ever been done be¬ 
fore. 
4. It has a balance wheel, which corrects tho irregulari¬ 
ty of tho crank motion, and gives a quiet and uniform 
movement to the machine. 
Every Reaper is warranted to be thoroughly and sub¬ 
stantially built, and to work well. A large number were 
in operation during the last harvest, and nothing of the 
j kind lias ever attracted more attention or given greater 
satisfaction. 
Those wishing these machines are requested to send or¬ 
ders as soon as convenient, as the subscriber was unable 
to supply the demand the last season, and lias already or¬ 
ders on hand for a large number. 
Ketcliuill’s Patent Mowing Machine. 
Fid HE Subscribers have received the General Agency for 
| the sale of this justly celebrated Machine, which has 
been very much improved, within two years post, and is 
fully capable of performing all we recommend it to do. It 
will cut from 12 to 15 acres of grass in a day, with one 
span of good horses, aud leaves it iu the best possible con¬ 
dition for curing—being spread as even as it grows upon 
the ground. We sell the Machines at manufacturer’s pri¬ 
ces, adding only the transportation from Buffalo. Price 
at shop $100, with 1 set of knives; with 2 sets, $110. 
All Machines sold by us are warranted to work as rec¬ 
ommended. We refer those wishing to buy to Mr. Geo. 
Shaffer, Scottsville, and Morgan Butler, Esq., New Hart¬ 
ford, Oneida county, who have fully tested tho Machine, 
and could never, after testing its good qualities, be induced 
to be without one. The subscribers are the only Agents 
in Rochester for the sale of these Machines—at the Gene¬ 
see Seed Store and Agricultural Warehouse, 65 Buffalo 
street. 132-tf J. ItAPAJE & CO. 
Reference may be made to the following gentlemen who 
have used and proved them : 
E Bartlett, Fayette, 
Rob’t Swan, do 
Geo Neass, do 
Aaron Brown Varick, 
Isaac Van Teyl, do 
Edward Sayre, do 
Thos I Folwell, do 
Rufus Humphrey, Victor, 
E Boughton, do 
F Rice, do 
Abraham A Post, jr. Seneca, 
Chas Rice, do 
Wm Tuttle, do 
Charles Godfrey, do 
Anson C Loomis, Phelps, 
EII Kellogg, E Bloomfield, 
P Hamlin, do 
Wm Pease, Batavia, 
II B Ransom, Alden, 
David Hinsdale, Camillus, 
J M Chamberlain, Waterloo, Wm Thomas, Bristol, 
Amos B. Sanford, do Henry L Kinnie, Romulus, 
Doct Geo N Dox, nopeton, Henry Blain, do 
R M Wells, Athens, Pa., 
C It Fox, Canandaigua, 
A Collins, do 
Joseph Ilayton, do 
L B Gunnison, do 
John Swick, Ovid, 
Briggs & Bro., Rochester, 
Jas M’Lallcn, Truniansburg, 
Edmund Miller, Elmira, 
J II Butterfield, Utica, Mich. 
Slade and sold wholesale and retail by the subscriber, at 
Geneva, Ontario Co., N. Y. Orders or enquiries by mail 
promptly attended to. 
He also makes and sells Clover Slills, Straw and Stalk 
Cutters, for hand or horse power, Corn Shellers, Corn and 
field Cultivators, Burrall’s Patent Wheel Plows, (12 sizes,) 
&c., &c. E. J. BURRALL. 
Geneva, June, 1852. [130-6w] 
THE WOOL GROWER, 
And Stock Breeders and Graziers’ Register. 
VOLUME IV,—FOR 1852-3. 
GREAT SALE OF BLOOD CATTLE. 
This Journal will hereafter be published by the under¬ 
signed, at Rochester. In connection with this announce¬ 
ment, it is proper, if not necessary, to state the plan, &c., 
upon which the work is to be continued,—and this we will 
do with as little circumlocution as possible. 
The Fourth Volume will be commenced on the 1st of 
July ensuing,— the numbers being promptly issued, and 
carefully mailed, on or before the first of each month. 
The present form and size of the paper will bo preserved, 
—though, should its subscription list warrant, it will ere 
long be enlarged. The work will, however, be materially 
improved, as 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 
the 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 tho contributions of a 
large number ®f Weol Growers, Stock Breeders, and oth¬ 
ers practically familiar with kindred subjects. 
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 
j worth many times its subscription price to every wool 
; grower,) the departments devoted to Stock Breeding, tho 
. , , it _ . r-ii „„!i .i i Grazing Interest, etc., will be made interesting and profit- 
O N Wednesday, the 18th of August next, I will sell the 8 ’ ’ .. . ° , „ 
chief part of my large herd of Blood Cattle-ohiefly j able to every reader who owns Domestic Animals. Our 
cows, heifers, and heifer and hull calves—comprising up- • first object is to render every page and line of the work 
w-da of fifty fun.hr»a sw-Hwi?. j useful and reliable, —the next to make the paper uuex- 
Also, eight thorough-bred Ilerefords—a two year old ; 1 r 
bull, a yearling bull, three cows, and three calves. One of , ceptionable, even beautiful, in appearance, 
the Hereford cows (“Rarity”) was imported from Eng- j The forthcoming volume will be illustrated with from 
land by Messrs. Corning & Sotliam, in 1811. The others, 
excepting the two years old bull, are her descendents, by 
bulls of the same stock. 
Also, two or three Devon Bull calves, got by Mr. Am¬ 
brose Stevens’ imported bull “ Candy,” bred by the dis¬ 
tinguished Mr. Quarity, of Devonshire, England, and out 
of cows descended from the herd of the late Earl of Lei- 
CC The remainder of the cows and calves, forty to fifty 
in number, are high-bred Short-Horn grades, with a dash 
of Devon blood in some of them. 
The calves of the thorough-bred Short-Horns and grade 
cows, are mostly got by the imported Short-Horn bull 
“Duke of Exeter,” (10,152,) of the celebrated Princess 
tribe, bred by Mr. Joliu Stepheuson of Durham, England, 
whose herd is excelled by none, if equalled by any iu 
Fifty to One Hundred Handsome and Appropriate En¬ 
gravings, —embracing portraits from life, of Sheep, Horses, 
Cattle, Swine, Poultry, &c„—designs of Farm Buildings, 
&c., &c.,— each being accompanied with proper descrip¬ 
tions, etc. Tho embellishments cannot fail of proving a 
most attractive and interesting feature. 
A careful Review of the Wool and Cattle Markets in each 
No.,—and much valuable matter given in no other journal. 
With every facility for publishing the Wool Grower in 
the stylo above indicated, we shall devote money, time and 
earnest labor to the work,—confidently believing that our 
efforts will be seconded by those interested. Relying 
mainly upon its merits for substantial patronage, we in¬ 
rite each and all who keep Sheep, Cattle, Horses, &c., to 
England. , , . , ! lend the paper their encouragement. Any aid which you, 
All the Short-Horn and grade cows and heifers which j reiK j er C!lfl consistently render, to augment its circulation 
come in season, will be bulled, previous to the sale, by nnr | usefulness, either by adding to its subscription list, or 
“ Duke of Exeter.” , , ’ contributing the results of your experience and observa- 
Many of the cows, both thorough-bred and grade, are ^ f or publication in its pages, will be most gratefully 
descended from the Bates bulls “ Duke of Wellington,” . • U d 
imported by George Vail, Esq., ot Troy, N. Y.; and by 1 
“ Symmetry,” son of Wellington, out of Mr. Vail’s imporfc- 
McCORMICK’S VIRGINIA REAPER. 
Washington, June 25, 1852. 
Seymour & Morgan of Brockport, in reply to my adver 
tisement published in a late number of this paper, say 
they are not infringing my patent, in the manufacture and 
sale of their Reapers. They did the same in a published 
notice last season, after I had sued them, and previous to 
my obtaining the large verdict of $17,306 against them for 
infringing, which remains unpaid,—iu the following lan¬ 
guage : 
“ If we should get beat we have ample means to pay all 
damages, but we have more ample means to beat Mr. Mc¬ 
Cormick in a way that will settle all bis claims to either 
improvements or original patents, and when he gets thro* 
with us, we will guarantee he will be glad to let others 
alone.” 
Save me from annihilation. After so lofty a swell and 
calalamitous fall, Seymour & Morgan can hardly expect 
that farmers, who are equally liable with them for using a 
machine that is an infringement, will be satisfied with a 
mere denial. 
Thomas J. Paterson, General Agent, Office No. 6 
Burns’ Building, Rochester, has charge of the businesss 
in New York aud the Canadas, and will supply Agents and 
others with my Reaper. J. P. Fogg, No. 29 Buffalo-st., 
Rochester, is authorized to sell, and will supply those who 
may call upon him for Machines. 
132-qf C. H. McCORMICK. 
ed Bates cow Duchess. 
This stock has been bred with a strict regard to their 
millang quality, in which they have been fully proved, and 
are not excelled by any herd of cows in the United States. 
They are all gentle, with fine silky udders, milk easy, and 
are animals that will be satisfactory to any oue in want of 
the best breeding and milking stock. 
The sale will take place at the residence of Peter Gur- 
baue, two miles above Albany, on the Troy road, on the 
homestead farm of Gen. Van Rensselaer, where the cattle 
will be for a week before the sale. 
Catalogues with pedigrees are prepared and will be sent 
by mail to all post-paid applicants. 
I will also sell at the same time, two pairs of six years 
old, thorough-bred Short-Horn oxen, and two or three 
pairs of matched steers. 
Also, ten or twelve South-Down buck lambs, got by an 
imported ram, from the unrivalled flock of Jonas Webb, 
of Brabraliam, England, and from Ewes descended from 
the flocks of Mr. Webb, and Mr. Ellman of Sussex. 
LEWIS F. ALLEN. 
Blac k Rock, N. Y., July, 7, 1852. _ 132-3t 
MORGAN STOCK FOR SAFE. 
T HE Subscriber, offers for sale at auction on the 18th 
day of August next, at 10 o’clock A. M., a very fast 
traveling mare, valuable for breeding, in foal by the cele¬ 
brated Vermont Morgan Horse General Gifford, who was 
awarded the 1st premium on Morgan Horses at the State 
Fair in 1851. Also Zachary Taylor, 2 years old in June, 
and Gifford Morgan, 4 years old in August,—both bay 
studs by above named horse and mare, suitable for match¬ 
ing or stock. Terms, cash or approved paper at one year 
on interest. Gifford Morgan may be seen Aug. 11th, at 
Spencers’s Exchange Hotel, Rochester. J. DORR. 
Scottsville, N. Y., April 14, 1852. [127-3t-lamJ 
Splendid Horses for Sale at Auction.—W e refer those 
who are critical iu the matter of horse-flesh to the adver¬ 
tisement of J. Dorr, Esq., of Scottsville, by which it will 
be seen that his fine Morgan colts are offered for sale.— 
Such a fine opportunity to purchase seldom occurs. Both 
the breed and these individual specimens, are among the 
most desirable in the country.— Rock Daily American. 
NEW-YORK WEEKLY TIMES. 
Price, -82 a year; 10 Copies for 815; 20 Copies, 820. 
The New-York Weekly Times is published every Sat¬ 
urday, at No. 118 Nassau Street, New York City. It is 
printed upon a very large quarto sheet, containing eight 
pages of six columns each, in clear type and upon good 
paper. It will contain all the matter of general interest iu 
the Daily Times, including News from every quarter of 
the world, Correspondence from all the principal points of 
interest both in Europe and America, and Editorials upon 
all subjects of interest that may arise. Besides this, one 
page every week will be devoted to choice selections from 
the current literature of the day, in order to make the‘pa¬ 
per more acceptable for family perusal. Every possible 
effort will be made by Proprietors and Editors, to make 
The Ncw-Yorlc Weekly Times the best weekly newspa¬ 
per in the United States. 
Subscriptions, on the terms given above, are respectfully 
solicited. Any person who chooses to do so, may act as 
agent; and on remitting $20 may order twenty copies to 
any one addrees. 
Tlie New-York Daily Times 
Is published at the same office every morning, Sundays 
excepted. It will be sent by mail to any part of the United 
States for Four Dollars a year, in advance. 130 
BUliltALL’S GRAIN READER. 
rDHOSE interested will please hear in mind that we have 
X the exclusive Agency for the sale of the BURRALL 
REAPER in this State west of Canandaigua, and those 
therefore, who are intending to purchase, will please call 
on us. We set them up and put them in operation for those 
who wish, free of charge. The Reapers are warranted. 
We can convince any one, we think, that the Burrall 
Reaper is the best Reaper now offered to the public.— 
Call and hear what we have to say. We have a large num¬ 
ber of written recommendations from those we sold to 
last year. We give one below as a specimen of the whole 
Call early or you may be disappointed. Last year we 
could not supply half the calls, aud many, therefore, were 
disappointed : 
Brighton, June 15th, 1851. 
Mr. Burrall, Sir :—You request me to state my views 
with regard to your Reaper. 
I purchased one of your Reapers, of Briggs & Brother, 
about the 10tli of July last, with which I cut about seventy 
acres of wheat; and then sold it to Mr. Thompson, of 
Nunda, Livingston Co., who was waiting for me to finish 
my harvest, and saw it operate from day to day. He pre¬ 
ferred waiting for me to finish my harvest, to purchasing 
any other kind. 
My object in selling the Reaper was, that I might avail 
myself of the improvements you might make during the 
year. 
I am satisfied the principle of your Reaper is better than 
any other I have seen, yours being the third I have tried 
on my farm. ‘It occupies ldfes space on the ground—has a 
better motion—cuts without clogging, on a slow gate— 
coupled and geared in such a manner, that the draft is 
lighter than any other I have ruu. 
Yours, resp’y., Roswell Hart. 
BRIGGS & BROTHER, No. 68 State-st., 
13t-3w Rochester, N. Y. 
OLD ROCHESTER NURSERY. 
TWENTY THOUSAND OSAGE ORANGE 
Plants at $10 per thousand. This plant proves 
'perfectly hardy here and makes the best Orchard 
fence known. 
30,000 Northern Spy Apple trees. 
3,000 Fine Dwarf Pears, of large size. 
5,000 Giant Khubard, 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; aud sev¬ 
eral fine Norway Spruce, Scotch Fir, &e., 
Together with a large general assortment of hardy Or¬ 
chard Fruits and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Dalflias, and 
a general collection of bulbs, box edgings, &e. 
The assortment is very complete, comprising the leading 
liardy items requisite for elegance or utility. Orders care¬ 
fully filled, packed, &c., for any distance. 
Nursery, corner of Norton and North Clinton Streets.— 
Office 36 Front-st., Rochester, N. Y. Catalogues gratis. 
117-tf. SAM’L MOULSON. 
FORM, STYLE, TERMS, &e. 
The Wool Grower will be published monthly, in a form 
suitable for binding,— each number containing Sixteen 
Largo Octavo Pages,—with Title Page, Index, &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 iu 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 83; Eleven Copies for $4; 
Twenty Copies for 87, and any additional member at tlie 
same rate—35 cents per copy. The three back volumes, 
bound, will he furnished at 40 cents each,—in sheets at 35 
cents, or the three for 81- 
For a remittance of 81, 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 oue year; 
and for 8 3 > the Rural New-Yorker one year, and the 
three past aud next volume of the Wool Grower. Speci¬ 
men numbers sent free to all applicants. 
Now is tlie time to subscribe and form clubs, as all 
subscriptions must commence with tlie 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, and address to D. p. T. MOORE, 
June, 1852. Rochester, N. Y. 
THE WATER CUKE JOURNAL. 
A New Volume commences with the present July No. 
Published monthly, illustrated with engravings, exhibiting 
the structure, anatomy and physiology of the human body, 
with familiar instructions to learners. It is emphatically 
a Journal of Health, designed no be a complete Family 
Guide in all diseases. , 
Terms. —Only One Dollar a Year in advance. Please ad¬ 
dress, post paid, FOWLERS AND WI?LLS, No. 131 Nas¬ 
sau St., New York. 
A few brief Editorial Notices may be acceptable to those 
unacquainted with this Journal. We copy : 
From the New York Tribuuue. 
“The Water Cure Journal holds a high rank in the 
science of health; always ready, straight-forward, and 
plain-spoken, it unfolds the law of our physical nature, 
without any pretensions to the technicalities, of science, 
but in a form as attractive and refreshing as the sparkling 
element of which it treats.” 
From the Fountain Journal. 
“ Every man, woman, and child, who loves health, who 
desires happiness, its direct result, who wants to ‘live while 
it does live,’ ‘live till he dies,’ and really five, instead of be¬ 
ing a mere walking corpse, should become at once a reader 
of this Journal, and practice its precepts.” 
From the New York Evening Post. 
“ The Water Cure Journal. —This, is, unquestably, 
the most popular health Journal in the world.” 
This Hydropathic Journal now enters upon it Four¬ 
teenth Volume, with a circulation of Fifty Thousand 
Copies. The ablest medical writers are among its contrib¬ 
utors, and all subjects relating to the laws of Life, Health, 
and Happiness may be found in its pages. Now is the time 
to subscribe. 131—4w 
Albany Drain Tile Works, 
No. 60 Lancaster Street — West of Medical College. 
1 1HE Subscriber lias now on band and will furnish to 
. Agriculturists, Draining Tile of the most approved pat¬ 
terns. HorseSlioe Tile at 812, $15, and 818 per 1,000 
pieces; Sole Tile or Pipes at 812 and 818 per 1,000 pieces. 
These Tile are over one foot in length from 2 % to -iA 
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: 
8100 TO 8200 PER MONTH! ! 
rrUIE above sum can easily be made by au industrious 
8 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 
tlie Book Agency Business, whose Publications are very 
saleable, and which the people will buy ! 
Z’W” Funds can be forwarded at our risk, if mailed in 
presence of the Post Master and numbers and dates of the 
same retained. 
No books kept or sold by us of an immoral ten¬ 
dency. 
fQp" A wholesale price list, with full directions, for op¬ 
erations, will be forwarded on application, post paid, to 
GEO. H. DERBY & Co., Book Publishers. 
Buffalo, N. Y. (Not New York.) _ [127-3m] 
New and Important Insurance. 
Northern N. Y. Live Stock Ins. Co., Plattsburgh, N. Y. 
I NCORPORATED by the Legislature of tho State of 
New York, July, 1851. Horses, Cattle, and all kinds of 
Live Stock insured against Death, by the combined risks 
of Fire, Water, Accidents, Diseases, &c. Capital, $50,000. 
I. C. MIX, Port Ann, Gen. Agent. 
G. Moore, Plattsburgh, See'y. 
October 13, 1851. 
This company are now organized aud ready to receive 
applications for insurance. It is confidently believed, that 
the owners of valuable animals will avail themselves of the 
advantages offered by this mode of protection. If fire, life 
and marine insurances are proper and expedient, so is live 
stock insurance: the reasons for insurance are equally ap¬ 
plicable to all. 
For Terms, &c., please apply to Company’s Agents. 
[123-13tJ 
WM. II. MOORE, 
Rifle Maker and Gun Smith, Rochester. 
H AS always on hand, and for sale, a complete assort¬ 
ment of Rifles, double and single Shot Guns, Revol¬ 
vers, rifle and common Pistols, Flasks, Pouches, Belts, 
Game-bags, Wire Cartridge, Wads, &.C.; every article in 
the sporting line, which is offered at a small advance from 
cost. Having secured the services of a competent work¬ 
man, will make to order repeating or other Rifles equal to 
any manufactured in Rochester. Stocking and repairing 
done at short notice. [114-9t-eow ] 
No. 6 South St. Paul-st., Rochester, N. Y. 
CHEMICAL MANURES. 
W E have just received a large supply of superior Pe¬ 
ruvian Guano, Phosphate of Lime and Oil Soap.— 
Being the only kinds which may be relied upon as free 
from adulteration, and profitable top dressing. 
For sale by tho pound, hundred, or any quantity to suit 
customers. JOHN RAPALJE & CO., 
1129—3fc] Genesee Seed Store. 
Genuine Quinebaug Scythe Stones. 
J OHN RAPALJE & Co. having secured the exclusive 
sale of this superior article in this section of the State, 
have just received from tlie quarry [of Tyler & Co., Massa¬ 
chusetts, 100 boxes. For sale wholesale and retail at the 
Genesee Seed Store, 65 and 67 Buffalo-st., 
[129-tf.] Rochester, N. Y. 
MUSIC.—A Card. 
P ROF. ROBINS’S ACADEMY of MUSIC, in Gould’s 
Block, State-st., Rochester, is open during the year, 
for the reception of pupils in all branches of music. 
