MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Intent'! Suites. 
Fr.rtv Leaves From F'anny’s PoRT-For.ro. Second SerieR. 
Witti Original Designs by Fred. M. Collin. Auburn and 
Buffalo: Mar.BR, Orton li Mulligan.— 1854. 
Fanny Fern is a popular American "institu¬ 
tion,'’ and has acquired an enviable reputation 
abroad. The remarkable success of her former 
e(torts, paves the way for an extensive sa.le of 
the second series of “ Fern Leaves.” The vol¬ 
ume has the prestige of popularity in matter, as 
well as externals, in the language of a con¬ 
temporary—" We do not see that Fanny has lost 
any of the point, abandon, quick appreciation of 
character-, exquisite tenderness or moving pathos 
that gave her so wide a public sympathy in the 
beginning,” For sale by Dewey, 
Hills, Lakes, and Forest Streams : or, A Tramp in the 
Cbateaugay Woods. By S. li. Hammond. New York ; 
J. C. Derby.—1854. 
Tins is a beautiful volume, comprising de¬ 
scriptions of tire scenery, and sundry sporting 
incidents and adventures, in the yet vast hunt¬ 
ing-and fishing region of Northern New York. 
Though first given by instalments, in a journal 
edited by the author, (the Albany Register,) the 
sketches are well worthy the permanent and 
handsome form in which they are now published. 
The book is a treasure in its line — not merely 
readable, but interesting and instructive.— 
Dewey. 
The Knout and tiir Russians : or, The Mascovite Em¬ 
pire, the Czar and his People. By Germain DkLaony. ! ~~~ ma. 
Translated from the French by John Bkidy.uan. New I leI and passengers had been conveyed to 
York: Harter & Brothers.— 1854. ' '’ nnct nf 4 - - - : - :.i i - 
Jforagn intelligence. 
Such is the title of another contribution to the 
already respectable number of books recently 
issued in this country, relative to an Empire, 
Government and People toward which the eyes 
of“therestof mankind” have of late been turned 
with exceeding interest. It purports to speak 
advisedly of such interesting topics as the army, 
nobility, clergy, navy, magistracy, finances, sla¬ 
very, the knout, the climate, the Emperor, etc. 
The volume is profusely illustrated. For sale 
by Darrow <£5 Brother. 
The Stranger in tiie Synagogue : or, The Rites and 
Ceremonies of the Jewish Worship described and ex¬ 
plained. By Simon Tuska, Son of the Rabbi of the 
Congregation Berith Kodesli, of the city of Rochester. 
Rochester: E.Dakrow & Brother. 
An interesting little volume from the pen of 
one qualified to speak advisedly on the subject 
indicated in its title. We commend it to all 
who wish information relative to Jewish cere¬ 
monies and usages. It is dedicated to Rev. Dr. 
Conant. The author is a young gentleman of 
excellent scholastic attainments. 
Letter from Illinois.—Advertising. 
Waukegan City, Til., May 31, 1854. 
Friend Moore :—I find myself very comfort¬ 
ably located (for the present) in this beautiful 
city, which has its being on the west shore of 
Lake Michigan—and its 6,000 souls—is located 
thirty-four miles north of Chicago—is accommo¬ 
dated by a daily line of steamers from north 
and south. These steamers are" A, No. 1,” as 
to quality and crew, and touch at all the “ fast” 
cities on this shore of the Lake. Returned to¬ 
day from Huinesville, a beautiful town twelve 
miles west. Found the farmers cultivating 
among the corn ;—examined a portion of “Grand 
Prairie,” and fed my eyes with a thousand beau¬ 
ties in Nature and Agriculture. 
Of the character, intelligence, industry and 
general thrift of the business men of this city, I 
could—and would had I time and space—say 
many truths, and much to their credit. There 
are three weekly papers published here—and, 
like their editors, are all very respectable. 
At the Post-office found five inquiries, (from 
yours and adjoining States,) respecting the pur¬ 
chase of the “ Engine and Boiler,” which I “did 
myself the honor” of advertising in your paper 
two weeks ago. All the parties write, “We no¬ 
tice by your advertisement in the Rural JVeto- 
Yorkcr, that you have a steam engine and boil¬ 
er,” Ac. I am happy to believe, (and be convinced 
at the same time,) that your paper circulates 
among the active and progressive people of 
yours and other States—and feel assured that 
those who do bless themselves by securing your 
“ public blessing,” are not of the sleepy sort of 
humans. Had I any thing else to offer for sale, 
I should select your paper, first, “ to tell o«’t,” 
—as I should be “ morally certain” to hit the 
active and knowing ones in community. One 
inquirer only for my “ masheen,” saw the ad¬ 
vertisement, in the Buffalo Daily Courier. I ad¬ 
vertised for two weeks, in ten daily papers and 
your weekly. 
Having told my recent “ experience,” I 
“halt”—wishing you and your widespread jour¬ 
nal long and expanding success. 
Yours, etc., Peter Saxe. 
Remarks.—W e are glad to learn that friend Saxe _a 
worthy brother of the celebrated humorous poet andnopu- 
lar lecturer—Isas commenced his extensive West^Sfe tour 
under favorable auspices. Hope he will find, or take 
time to give us for publication notes pertaining to promi¬ 
nent notabilities. 
Our friend's experience in advertising is similar to that 
of many others who have tried the Rural. Within a few 
months we have heard of several instances still more con¬ 
vincing. One person who advertised his farm in the 
Rural, received inquiries from thirteen different counties 
Hi New York, and from several other States—while the 
same advertisement was given in other papers, and scarcely 
elicited a single inquiry. Wo are not (infrequently re¬ 
quested to discontinue advertisements before the expiration 
of the period paid for, on account of early sale, or too 
great demand for the articles advertised! We might cite 
many instances proving the superior advantages of the 
Ro ral but fortunately wo havo little occasion to offer 
any arguments in the premises. The large circulation of 
the paper-coupled with the fact that it contains but few 
advertisements (and none for a long period)-renders it 
to desirable a “medium,” that instead of solicitiug we 
frequently decline advertisements. 
Arrival ofthe Asia, 
The steamer Asia arrived at New York on 
the 1st instant, bringing one week’s later intelli¬ 
gence from Europe. 
Russia has assumed a threatening attitude 
against Prussia, The Anglo-French armies con¬ 
template an invasion of Russian territory. It is 
reported that the Russians have’met a severe 
check at Silistria, and that they have also been 
defeated at Nicapo, with a loss of 1500 men.— 
Suliman Bey had also defeated the Russians at 
Radova, 
News from Galatz states that Sebastopol had 
been bombarded by the allies for four days.— 
Lhe combined Swedish and Norwegian fleets 
arrived at Elfsnaben on the 15th. The King 
went on board, and witnessed a great manifesta¬ 
tion of hostile feeling on the part of the crows 
towards the Russians. The English fleets in the 
Baltic met with some terrible storms, but weath¬ 
ered them all. 
The Cologne Gazette states that the Emperor 
of Russia has had a relapse of illness. The in¬ 
habitants of St. Petersburgh are obliged to find 
quarters for the troops, and there are in the en¬ 
virons of the city 20,000 Cossacks. It is stated 
that the Russian Government has insured to the 
Greek Governnientl,000,000 drachms per month. 
It also states that the Greek Government has 
granted letters of marque to the pirates who, at 
the present moment, infest the Levant The 
ratification of the treaty of Triple Alliance had 
been exchanged at Constantinople. 
A report was current in Liverpool that the 
City of Glasgow had foundered at sea, and that 
Commerrial. 
the coast of Africa. The report is said to have 
been received by a gentleman in Londonderry 
from one of the passengers. 
A despatch from Vienna states that orders 
had been received at Adrianople to have provis¬ 
ions ready for 70,000 men, who are expected 
there toward the end of the month. 
The Russians have commenced the bombard¬ 
ment of Silistria with 80 pieces of cannon. 
I he evacuation of Lesser Wallachia is sus¬ 
pended. 
The Spanish ministry have refused the com¬ 
pensation demanded by the United States for 
the detention of the Black Warrior, and will 
make no concession beyond remitting the pen¬ 
alty of ,$6,000. 
The latest accounts from Constantinople state 
that 1,000 houses were destroyed by the confla¬ 
gration. 
The Patrie snys the latest news from the 
Black Sea confirms the fact of a reconnoisance 
having been made by the combined fleets as far 
as Sebastopol, and that the fortress was razed to 
the ground, and the Russian ships sunk, burned 
or captured; a few frigates would suffice to keep 
the Black Sea open, and the squadron could at 
once proceed to join the Baltic fleets, and with 
their united and tremendous force, repeat what 
had been clone in the Black Sea. 
The whole English Baltic fleet was under 
Gottska Sado, off Forth Oem, Gothland, waiting 
for the French squadron on the 13th of May. 
The Collins steamship Arctic left Liverpool 
on her regular day, and on the same night, 
while going at full sneed, she struck on Tuskar 
Rock,and immediately careened on the larboard 
side and went into deep water. On getting off 
the rock she proceeded some distance on her 
course, but Captain Luce, finding that she was 
making water fast, put back to Liverpool. The 
Asia brought her mails, and it was expected she 
would be repaired so as to resume her trip in a 
week. 
Markets. —In Flour and Wheat there is less 
doing, the trade being supplied, but the full 
rates are maintained. Fine descriptions of 
American wheat are not to be had, and would 
command an advance. 
BUSINESS AND FINANCE. 
No arrival from California since last week. Tho four 
steamers then reported, and the amount of treasure bro’t 
by them, naturally produces a hiatus immediately succeed¬ 
ing. 
The Europa took out, on the 31st ult., $658,277; the 
City of Manchester from Juno 3d, had on hoard about $10,- 
000 for export, and the Franklin from New York, on the 
same day, $1,261,400. This large export, with that pre¬ 
viously reported, has more than absorbed the entire 
amount ol California arrivals by the four steamers. 
Jhe aggregate imports at New York since January arc 
$75,705,179, agaimst $78,722,529, same time last year. The 
aggregate exports are $28,426,349 against $21,694,195. 
The treasury of the United States, according to the 
Treasurer’s official statement, contains $29,280,000, all in 
specie. Of this amount, on the 29th of May, $8,452,872 
was in the Sub-Treasury at New York ; $7,090,854 in the 
Philadelphia Mint; $4,406,858 in the Sub-Treasury at Bos¬ 
ton; $2,565,821 in the Sub-Treasury at St. Louis; $2,081,- 
849 in ditto at New Orleans; $1,701,821 in do at Philadel¬ 
phia; $500,000 at do. San Francisco; and the remainder 
in Sub-Treasuries abd Branch Minks of the United States 
at other points. 
, ULtrket Intelligence, Ac. 
^iUurtismcitta. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, June 8, 1854. 5 
Wheat and Flour has again advauced, prices now rul. 
ing at $2,37% for the grain and $10,75 per barrel for Hour; 
Southern new wheat will soon be in the market, and pur¬ 
chasers hope the ellect will be an abatement of the present 
enormously high prices. Outs and corn unchanged.— 
Barley is higher. 
Potatoes more plenty and prices ruling downward ; five 
to seven shillings being considered fair quotations. 
Old cheese mostly out of the market; new cheese brings 
9 to 10 cents. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
LETTERS PATENT FOR DESIGNS, &c. 
Persons wishing to obtain U. S. Letters Patent for De¬ 
signs, are respectfully informed that all the necessary 
drawings and papers are executed by the undersigned, at 
the People's Patent Office, 86 Nassau st., New York, with 
dispatch, on very moderate terms. 
Under the laws of the United States, Patents are grant¬ 
ed for ornamental works and decorations of every kind, 
such as the ornamental designs upon stoves, walls, ceilings, 
wood and metal carvings, busts, statues, compositions ol 
all kinds in alto and basso relievo, new forms of jewelry, 
watch cases, new designs for stamping on woolen, silk* 
cotton, or other fabric, or for any new impression, label, or 
ornament, to be placed on any article of manufacture, or 
any new and original shape or form of any article of man¬ 
ufacture. Such Patents secure to the Patentee the exclu¬ 
sive right to make and vend the same, for a period of seven 
years, the government fee being $15, gold. 
lhe law for Designs requires the same process in solicit¬ 
ing, as for a mechanical invention, viz.: a model or speci¬ 
men of the article, duplicate drawings, specifications, 
claims, kc.' All the papers and drawings are executed by 
the undersigned. For further information, which can be 
had free of charge, apply to or address 
a u ALFRED E. BEACH, 
Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, People’s Pa¬ 
tent Office, 86 Nassau st., New York. 231-4t 
BOOKS BY MAIL FREE OF POSTAGE. 
Upon the receipt of the price of any work by mail, the 
work will be forwarded free of postage, to any address. 
BOOK AGENTS WANTED! 
To sell New Publications, Maps, &c., &c , to whom a liber¬ 
al commission will be allowed. A small cash capital of $25 
to $50 will be required, and the Agent will be indemnified 
against loss on the stock. Address D. M. DEWEY, 
231-3t Bookseller, Rochester, N. Y. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, bbl.$10,75 
. .$2,3 
. -72@75c 
.50c 
. .oo@op 
. .80@85c 
. . 6U@65 
. . .$1,25 
Wheat, bu__ 
Corn. 
Oats. 
Rye. 
Barley . .. 
Buckwheat. 
Beans. 
Meats. 
Pork, mess bbl.S15@16 
Do cwt.$6,00@6,50 
Beef, mess bbl. .10,00@10,50 
Do- cwt.$6,00@6,60 
Mutton carcass,.5,50@6 
Haras, smoked lb.... 8(H>9e 
Shoulders.6@7c 
Chickens.. 
Turkeys.10@10%c 
Dairy, &c. 
Butter.12%@13c 
Cheese.y@10c 
Lard, tried.9% c 
Do. leaf.10c 
Tallow.12c 
Eggs, doz.11 @ 12c 
Candles, box.14>2 
Fruits and Roots. 
Apples, bush.75@$1 
Do. dried..$1,25 
Potatoes.62@S7%c 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter.5@5%c 
Calf-.@10c 
Sheep pelts.$1@1,88 
Lamb do.25@3Sc 
Seeds. 
Clover, bu..$5,25@5,50 
Timothy.2,50@3,00 
Flax.. 
Fuel. 
Wood, hard.4,00@5,00 
Do. soft.2,50@3,00 
Coal, Lehigh, ton.$10 
Do. Scranton.6,25 
Biossburg.6,00 
Do. Char.8@10c 
Sundries. 
Salt, bbl.$1,50 
Ha y, ton.$10@16 
wool, lb.30@45c 
White fish, bbl.$9,75 
Codfish, ^ quintal.4 75 
Trout, bbl..'s’oo 
The New Hydropathic Family Physician— A Medical 
Adviser and Ready Prescriber, with references to the 
Nature, Causes, Prevention and Treatment of Diseases, 
Accidents and Casualties of every kind; with a Glossary, 
Table of Contents, and Index; the whole illustrated with 
nearly Three Hundred Engravings and colored Frontis¬ 
pieces. By Joel Shew, M. D. One large volume of 820 
pages, substantially bound in Library style. Published 
by Fowlers and Wells, 308 Broadway, New Yoik._ 
This great work contains, 
P1, y siol °f? icaI . a n«l Hygienic Dissertations, 
lLustrated w itli numerous engravings. 
II. The Nature of Disease, Physiologically and Patho- 
roo'm* ^ con8lderef > f {u les for management in the Sick- 
III. A Description of the various diseases to which the 
?,?rT a , n „ h V s S ” ? ect> with methods of Prevention and 
Cure, on Hydropathic principles. 
IV. Management of Wounds, Hemorrhages, Fractures 
Sr^r^tre’ted'!™ 8 ’ IWjning ’ anU ° ther I>h J^ 
V. The Diseases of Females, with Advice and Directftms 
t reatment concerning Menstruation, Pregnancv, 
Childbirth, and the management of Infants b J 
r , V[ ' The Water-Cure processes fully illustrated and ex¬ 
plained; Temperature of Baths, and the Philosophy ofthe 
Action of Water upon the Human System V * 
The New Hydropathic Family Physician is the most 
elaborate and complete popular work on the subject. Ev¬ 
ery family should have a copy. J 
JlvVl 50 liV TL e A^ e ’ °, r witI ! P° si we prepaid by mail, 
nly $2,50. The amount may be enclosed in a letter and 
directed to FOWLERS & WELLS, 308 Broadway, N Y 
O'” Agents wanted in all the States. 230-2t 
State Asylum for Idiots. —The Trustees of 
this Institution have just decided to remove it 
from Albany, and to erect permanent buildings 
at Syracuse. For this purpose they have pur¬ 
chased seventeen acres of land in a favorable 
spot. The purchase costs $10,000, of which 
citizens of Syracuse pay three-fourths. The 
small lot already bought, In Albany, cost $7000, 
and may perhaps be sold at cost. Buildings 
will cost much less, and the Institution will be 
more economically managed than it would be 
in Albany. 
The Suspension Bridge at Niagara Falls is 
progressing with as much speed as such a work 
can, regard being had to its strength, durability 
and safety. The massive cables for passage and 
carriage bridge are nearly completed, and the 
timber work is all in readiness to be suspended. 
It is expected to be so far completed as to pass 
teams, passengers and freight in July. The rail¬ 
way bridge will not probably be ready for the 
cars before October. 
Immigration. —It appears from the books of 
the Commissioners of Emigration, that the total 
number of aliens who arrived at the port of 
New \ ork from the 1st of January last to the 
24th ult., was 87,922, being an increase of 18,- 
883 over the same period last year. The immi¬ 
gration last month was larger than ever before 
during an equal length of time, with few excep¬ 
tions. A striking feature in this movement is 
the great increase in the German element of em¬ 
igration, which now, as it has done since the 
year ls52, exceeds any other. 
'Hlarriagts. 
The steamship Daniel Webster from the Isth- 
^)-;.onni eleSrailll , ed atNew 0rleans , June 6th, 
$-’,000,000 are on the way to New York. 
At Ossian Centre, June 1st, by Rev. W. L. Andrews, Mr. 
W.M. L. PIERCE, of Livonia, Liv. Co., and Miss ISaDORE 
M. BROCKITT, of Ossian Centre. 
At Logansport, Ind., May 11th, Mr. SAMUEL VAN 
SCllUr VEK and Miss EMILY C. MABLEY. 
To Advertiser's. 
Breeders of Improved Stock, and all who have Domes¬ 
tic Animals for sale, will find the Wool Grower & Stock 
Register the best medium of communication with those 
most interested in Sheep, Cattle, Horses, Swine, Poultry, 
Ac. It is also an excellent medium for general advertisers 
all who wish to give their advertisements circulation 
throughout the country. Its wide and rapidly increasing 
circulation—coupled with the fact that it is the only stock 
journal in this country—renders it a most desirable and 
advantageous channel through which to reach those en¬ 
gaged in wool and stock husbandry, and kindred branches. 
SST After this month, Advertisements will be stereo¬ 
typed and published and paged in regular paper—the cover 
being omitted. We propose to commence the new volume 
by publishing at least Ten Thousand extra copies of the 
July No. Advertisements for that number should reach 
us as early as the 20th or 23rd of June. 
Terms One Dollar per square (10 lines, or 100 words,) 
for each insertion. Address 
D, D- T. MOORE, Rochester, X. Y. 
NEW YORK MARKET-June 5. 
FLOUR—Market scarcely so firm for common grades, 
but the descriptions are without important change De¬ 
mand for home trade quite moderate, while there is do 
export inquiry. Sales at $9@9,25 inferiorState ; $9 31 Kith 
oO common to straight state, $9,50@87% mixed to fancy 
Michigan and common to good Ohio, closing dull SalJs 
, in , b , ond > ^-oO@9,75, duty paid. Only one 
small parcel sold at latter price. 
Co™ meal in fair demand. Sales at $3,S7% Jersey, 
94,12% Brandywine. J 
GRAIN—The good qualities of wheat are in fair demand 
at full prices, while the inferior grades are in better sun- 
ply and the market favors the buyer. Sales common 
white .Canadian at $2,01; good do at $2,40; prime white 
Genesee on p. t., supposed at about $2,52. Rye in good 
uemand at tall prices. Sales at $1,25, part to arrive. There 
is not much bailey in the market. Demand light. Sales 
at $l,40c. 0 
Corn market easier. No demand for export, and onlv a 
moderate inquiry for home consumption, rentes at 74 (fi'77 
unsound; 7S@S0 sound western mixed S3, white South 
closing with a downwaid tendency. Oats in better suudIv 
and prices easier. Sales at 60@70 closing unsettled 
S r 1 ^ I f I0NS - P °^i ,T ! : ^ k0t sca; ' ot ' 1 - v so firm 1 sales at 
S13,50@o3 mess; small lots at $13,56%@62% and 
12,2a prime. 
Lard is in fair request; sales at 9%@%. Butter easier 
sales at 12®16 Ohio; 16@20. Cheese hull at 6@9. 
ALBANY MARKET-June 5- 
There was but little produce offered on ’Change this 
morninr, and the transactions have been limited. The 
demand is not active, and the market exhibits some heavi¬ 
ness. 
FLOUR AND MEAL—We notice a steady market for 
Western and State (lour. The demand is mainlv for the 
better descriptions, which are in moderate supply. The 
sales at $9,25@10 for common to good State and Western 
$10@10,50 for fancy Genesee, $10,25® 10,75 for extra Ohio’ 
and Michigan, anU $11 @11,75 for extra Genesee. Corn 
meal is lower and is in f.ur request for the East. Sales at 
$1,50@1,66 per 100 lbs. 
GRAIN—lu wheat nothing has transpired. Com is 
lower and in moderate request. Sales Western mixed at 
80 delivered, and 79 afloat. Bariev continues to come 
forward in small parcels. Sales good four-rowed at $1 17. 
Rye is quiet and nominal. Oats are held above the views 
of buyers. Good western are held at 62%. 
FEED—While a small supply the market is better. Sales 
1,000 bu second quality at $1,75 per 100 lbs., and 2.500 bu 
211bfeed at 34c. per bu. 
SALT—Sales 5,000 141b Onondaga sacks at 11c, and 100 
bbls do at $1,62%. 
BUFFALO MARKET-June 5. 
Market for Flour active and unchanged Sales Upper 
Lake at $8,25 ; good brands Ohio at $8,75; and choice 
Southern Ohio at $9,00. 
Wheat quiet. Sates Racine at $1,70; white Ohio and 
Michigan scarce and wanted. Buyers offer $2,1S%. 
Corn h-Id at 65@06c., and scarce ; most of that arriving 
tills former contracts. Canal freights stiller. Corn tos j 5 
and flour 56c to New Yoik. ’ 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET-May 29. 
At Washington Drove Yard — Offered during the week 
2,490 Beet Cattle. Cattle have come in plentier since our 
last, but the effect upon prices has not been perceptible 
quotations still maintaining the high mark oftue week be- 
lore. We quote as follows: —Beef Cattle $ll@13- 
Cows aud Calves $30@70; Veal Calves 4@6% c per lb- 
Sheep $3@10; Swine (corn fed) $3,90(5)4,25 per cwt. ’ 
At Biowmng’s—1 iices at tills market tor Beeves have 
taken an unusually wide range. Sales at $9@12 per 100 
lbs. for Beeves; Cows and Calves sold at from $30 to 56 — 
Veal sold at from 5 to 6%c per lb., live weight. Sheep 
range at from $3to $8; Lambs at $2,50 to $6)50. 
s At Chamberlain’s—Prices of Beef rauged at’from $10 to 
$12,50 per 100 lbs. Cows and Calves—sales at from $30 to 
75. Sheep and Limbs in good demand ; wooled sold at 4 
@S%e per lb.; sheared 2%@6e. Lambs l%@5c. 
At O’Brien’s — Sides of Beeves at $9@11,50. Cows and 
Calves at from $40 to $50. Veal Calves 4%@5%c per lb. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET-June 5. 
At W. Woolford’s Bull’sHead, Washington street.—Beef 
Cattle—660 at market. Prices—Extra $9,25; 1st toualitv 
$8,75; 2d do, $8@S,25; 3d, S7®7,50. N * 
Cows and Calves—20 iu market. Prices range from 
$30 to $40@00. 41 
Sheep and Lambs—740 in market. Prices range atlfrom 
$4|to $5,50 for sheared. * “ 
Swine—Not any in market. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET—May 31. 
At market 534 Beeves; no Stores. Market Beef— Extra 
Veal Calves from $3 to $7. 
STORES—Working Oxen — No sales. 
Cows and Calves —s30 to $56®75. Two'years old— 
None. Three years old—$52 to $102. 
Sheep and Lamps— 1,218 at market. Prices—Extra- -$6 
$7 @10. By lot—$3 to $4@5,75. 
Swine — None. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-June L 
At market 875 Beef Cattle, 50 pairs Working Oxen, 70 
Cows and Calves, 1.200 Sheep and Lambs, 3,300 Swine’ 
Prices—B eef Cattle— Extra $9,25@9,50; first quality $8 
50@9; 2d, $7.25@8,25; 3d, $6,00@7,25. 
Working Oxen—Sales from $76 to $175. Cows and 
Calves $26 to $65. Sheep and Lambs—$3,75@S,2S. 
Swine—Still hogs 6@5'.(c; Shoats to peddle, 4%@5%c; 
selected lots 5%@6%c; Spring pigs 8@9%. At retail from 
5 to 7%. 
RICHARD H. PEASE, 
Albany Agricultural Works, Warehouse and Seed 
store. Manuiactory, on Hamilton, Liberty, and Union 
Streets—Warehouse and Seed Store, Nos. 369 and 371 
Broadway, Albunv. 
EMERY’S PATENT RAILROAD HORSE POWER. 
This Horse Power has, for several successive years been 
subjected to many severe tests, both scientific and practi¬ 
cal, in public and private, under every variety of circum¬ 
stances and against the strongest competition throughout 
the United States, including California and Oregon It 
has also met with great favor in Great Britain, as well as 
many of the continental countries of Europe, Asia and 
Africa: its superiority lias been established in every in¬ 
stance beyond a contingency. J 
Among the peculiar properties of this Power, not pos¬ 
sessed by any other in use, and whieh give to it its chief 
merit and popularity, are the following :—The Gears are 
outside the Power, (not under the horses) easily accessible 
and readily eared for. There being bnt two gears and one 
internal or converge gear and all with their teeth made 
very accurately upon the most approved form, insures 
strength as well as smooth and equal action, and avoids 
unnatural wear and friction. 
These gears, as well as the pully, may be instantly trans¬ 
posed, by means of their couplings and fastenings, from 
side to side, or to produce different degrees of force and 
motion, thereby allowing a slower pace for the horses 
without, in any degree, lessening the effect. This lastfea- 
ture, together with a longer platform for the horses, is of 
great importance, and are among its most prominent fea¬ 
tures. Very little increased friction or retardation is pro- 
duced by any amount of wear, as is the case with most 
other rowers. 
All the gears, pulleys, &c., are so constructed that the 
greatest stress, in all cases, is applied to those of the Great¬ 
est diameters, their strength being proportioned to the 
squares of their respective velocities; while with most 
others the opposite state of facts exists, and necessarily the 
weakest parts are those-most exposed to wear and difficult 
ot access and care. Again, the sections of the endless 
platform being longer make a stronger aud more durable 
plank floor for the horses. The platform returns over 
large circuits at each end. and is easily kept adjusted as to 
Ugutuess, by means of tightening bolts at the forward end. 
Prices for 1854. 
“ Emery s Patent Changeable Horse Power,” Thresher 
Separator, for two horses,. 
Do. for one horse,...' i-»s 
Do. Two-horse Power, with Thresher and' Cleaner ’ 
Common Rack and Pinion Power Thresher, *&"c!,*two- 
horses,.’ -,s n 
Do. one horse,. ’* 
Emery's Patent Two-horse Power including band'wheel 116 
Do. one-horse do,. m 
Common Rack and Pinion, two-horse.. " " * to-, 
Do. one-horse,.-5 
Threshing Machine, with Separator and' fixtures’ ’>6 
inch cylinder,. ^ 
Do. 24 inch cylinder,.*17 
Sett of Band- for Machine, with extras, &c. .' .*.' .* .".* 
Fanning Mills, fitted for Power,.. .’.$26 28 30 3° 
Portable Circular Saw Mills, with 24 inch circular iw ’ 
for wood cutting, &c.,. g_ 
Extra table and saw for slitting board’s and" "fen'ci’ne 
stuff, and general shop use,. 3 >- 
Upright or Felloe Saw, for wheelwrights’ use, !.40 
Cross cut Saw, arrangements greatly improved, to at¬ 
tach to Power for cutting logs,. 95 
Churn attachment to Power, for one or more"churn's*i 12 
Feed .Mills, with iron plates,. j 4Q 
F rench Burr Stone Mills, for farm or mill use, .$1°0 to 30(1 
Power Corn Sheller,. an t.. ks 
Clover Huller,.* *" *inlM 
Improved Dog Powers,.. .7 12 “ 
TERMS —Cash or approved notes or acceptances with 
interest, payable within four months, in Albany, N. York 
Boston, Philadelphia, or Baltimore, as may best suit the 
purchaser. 
As proof of the conceded excellence of this Power in its 
construction aud actual performance, the public are rafer- 
ri d to the numoious awards and decisions of juries iudg 
es and committees, at all the principal Fairs and Exhibi¬ 
tions in this country, comprising those of nearly half the 
States in the Union, among which are the following, where 
it received the F’irst Premium ; 
New York State Ag. Society.1853, 1852, 1851, 1850 
Ohio State Board of Agriculture,. . .1853, 1S52, 1851, 1850 
Michigan State Agricultural Society,. . . .1853, 1S52, 1851 
Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Missouri 
State Agricultural Society. IS53 
American Institute,.. .'l's52, 1861 
Canada Provincial Society,.. 1354 
Exhibition of Industry of ail Nations in New York, .’.1853 
Many more flattering testimonials might be produced, 
but as all are sold with a liberal warrantee, it is unneces¬ 
sary. 
The subscriber has purchased the entire stock and fix¬ 
tures of the Warehouse 369 and 371 Broadwav, and Manu¬ 
factory of the late firm of Emery & Co., of this city, and 
intends to carry on the business of manufacturing and sel¬ 
ling Agricultural Implements. 
The subscriber will also furnish to order and keep con¬ 
stantly on baud, a good assortment of the most approved 
machinery for the farm and plantation, including Reaping 
and Mowing Machines, Grist Mills, Power Corn°$heUeri 
Corn Hullers, &c., together with a complete stock of Im¬ 
plements designed for the Garden, Farm and Plantation in 
all the various departments, with a full and complete as¬ 
sortment of F’ield aud Garden Seeds—as Clover, Timothv 
Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, &c. F’or further particulars! 
address the subscriber, who hopes by due attention to 
business and a desire to please those who feel disposed to 
favor him with their orders, to merit a share of the patron¬ 
age of the agricultural community. 
Albany, 1854. RICHARD H. PEASE. 
chine for Albany and vicinity 
New York Reaper. 
Also Seymour & Morgan’s 
230-4t 
Pure Bred Fowls and Egffs.—I am prepared to fur- 
nish eggs at my store, or paused in boxes and forwarded 
by Express to any part of the Union with safety. 
Prices.—Brahma Pootra, $4 per doz. 
White or Buff Shanghai, $3 do. do 
Rochester, N. Y. C. F. GROSMAN, Seed Stores. 
M Nos. 8 and 193 Main St. 
3,500 ACRES OF LAND, with Steam Saw Mill, for 
The h al J—a 0 ! 1 ! 0 ’ a " d Iyin ” 0,1 the Ohio Canal. 
I he land a ill be divided to suit purchasers. For narticu- 
lars inquire of HOAG & BROWNELL, or H. II. HOAG, 
I iketon, Pike Co., Ohio, May 17, 1854. 229-3t 
CULTIVATORS AND HORSE HOES. 
Wright's double pointed polished steel tooth Corn Cul¬ 
tivators a large assortment, wholesale and retail. 
4“°’ H „ orse Hoes, a superior article for cultivating com, 
potatoes, &c., at the Old Agricultural Warehouse, Mumford 
bt., near Gas Works. P n wptppit 
Rochester, May 29, 1S54. 230-3t ' 
THE PEOPLE’S PATENT OFFICE. 
This well known establishment is still carried on under 
the personal superintendance of the undersigned, by whom 
ail the necessary drawings, specifications, and documents, 
tor 1 atents, Caveats, Designs, F’oreign Patents, &c are 
prepared with the utmost fidelity and dispatch, on’very 
moderate terms. J 
Pereons wishing for information or advice relative to Pa¬ 
tents or Inventions, may at all times consult the under¬ 
signed without charge, either personally at his office, or by 
ietter. To those living at a distance, he would state, that 
all the needful steps uecessarv to secure a Patent, can be 
arranged by letter, just as well as if the party were pres¬ 
ent, and the expense of a journev be thus saved. When 
parties wish to be informed as to the probability of being 
enabled to obtain Patents, it will be necessary for them to 
forw ard by mail a rough outline sketch aud description of 
the inventions. No fee or charge is made for such exam¬ 
inations. 
Private consultations held daily with Inventors from 9 
A. M. to o P. M. All consultations and business strictly 
private and confidential. J 
Models from a distance may be sent by express or other- 
WLse. For further information apply to or address post- 
ALFRED E. BEACH, 
Editor and Proprietor ofthe People’s Journal, Solicitor of 
American and Foreign Patents. People’s Patent Office, 
86 Nassau-street, blew York. 227-13t 
THE PEOPLES JOURNAL, a record of Science, Me¬ 
chanics, Invention and Agriculture. Published Monthly — 
Every number contains 32 pages, beautifully printed on 
fine paper, and profusely illustrated with splendid engrav¬ 
ings, forming at the end of every year two tine volumes 
comprising nearly 400 pages, with about six hundred elel 
gant engravings. Terms, only One Dollar a Year sent 
by mail. Specimen copies 12% cts. Address as above. 
The above Horse Powers, Threshers, &c., may be obtain¬ 
ed of E. D. Hallock, Rochester, N. Y. 231-2teow. 
GLEN HAVEN. 
This Water-Cure takes the first rank of establishments 
of this kind in the United Stales. During the past winter 
there have been from sixty-five to seventy persons in it 
taking Hydropathic treatment, aud at the date of this ad¬ 
vertisement there are not less than eighty who come from 
sixteen different States, and Canada. 
The Institution is not nearly full, and the proprietors 
take pleasure iu stating that for beauty of location, salu¬ 
brity ©f climate, purity of air, softness, purity aud abun¬ 
dance of water, Glen Haven is without a rival. 
The Physicians; Doctors J. O. & Mrs. L. E. Jackson, 
and Dr. Harriet N. Austin, are known wherever the Water 
Cure Journal is read. 
Our route is from the east or west on the Central Rail¬ 
road to the J unction; thence by omnibus to Skaneatelas, 
and up the lake ou the steamboat, or by James Tyler’s 
livery. F’or further particulars apply for Circular. Ad¬ 
dress, Post-paid, J. C. JACKSON, M. D. 
230-41. Scott, Cortland Co., N. Y. 
TENTS FOR AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITIONS, &c. 
Tackles and Stack Covers for Farmers ! 
The subscriber, who for many years, has furnished Tents 
for the N. 1 ork, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and other State 
Fairs, has on hand a great number of TENTS, suitable for 
County or State Agricultural Fairs, which he will sell at 
a moderate price, or rent, as may be desired. 
Also, a large number of CAMP MEETING TENTS of 
Duck, sufficiently tight to resist water in the severest 
storms. All Tents intended for more than one family will 
be furnished with canvas curtains, or partitions, and the 
outside curtains are so arranged, that they may be closed 
so as to entirely exclude the night air. Also HANDY 
TACKLE, for Farmers, a most, useful article. For "killing 
hogs, weighing hay, drawing logs and manv other nui- 
poses, they are invaluable. Those having used them con¬ 
sider them almost indispensable. No. 1, fitted up with 40 
teet of good rope, $3,76; No. 2, fitted up with 40 feet of 
good rope, $2,75. 
. -A-' 130 ! s t’ACK COVERS, an excellent article for preserv¬ 
ing Grain, &c., from rain. No. farmer can afford to do 
without these covers, as often more than four times their 
cost is saved in one season. 
O?" All orders, letters of inquiry, &e., (post-paid ) will 
receive prompt attention. 
Address E. C. WILLIAMS, 
No. 12 Buffalo st., Rochester, N. Y. 
HALLOCK'S AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE 
AND SEED STORE 
Emery s Horse Powers, Threshing Machines and Sep¬ 
arators, Circular and Crosscut Saw Mills, Clover Hullere 
Hay Cutters, Corn Shellers, together with other Machines 
fitted for Horse Power. Also, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators 
Reaping Machines, Seymour's Grain Drills, &c. Hay Cut¬ 
ters of various sizes, for hand-use — Road Scrapers, Horse 
Bakes, Ox Yokes and Bows, Agricultural and Horticultural 
Implements generally. Also— Grain, Field and Garden 
Seeds, of the best Imported and Shaker growth. 
^ , , E. D. HALLOCK. 
warehouse and Sale Rooms No. 24 Exchange Street 
Rochester, N. Y. 226-tf ’ 
Valuable Farm for Sale, in Lockport, n. y on ac¬ 
count of the proprietor’s health. About 200 acres, with 
ample buildings, orchard, &c. Lying just outside the cor- 
iTrmuih 'of r I 0 ” a V XCellent lnvestme nt, as the rap¬ 
id growth of Lockport (present population 10,000,) con¬ 
stantly enhances its value. Will be sold together or in 
rarc o “a7tg;La;r.. ofE - b ' ua lush a-.;[. 0 - 
Ketehum's Mowirg Machine-— GEO. w. EMERY. 
Phinif am? lba hyi.JS Agent lor the sale of this Ma- 
IMP0RTED HORSE “ CONSTERNATION.” 
This well known thorough-bred horse, will stand the 
present season, as heretofore, at the farm of the subscriber 
1 mile west of Syracuse. F’or full pedigree see Derby & 
Miller’s edition of Youatt. j 
Trrms—$10 the season, $15 to insure, payable in advance 
in all cases. Good pasturage furnished at fifty cents per 
week. Mares at the risk of owners in all respects. No 
mare will be served that is either ring-boned, spavined, or 
bIi ? d ’ „ „ , J. B. BURNET. 
Syracuse, N. Y., May 1,1854- 226-8tw-8tm 
LAND PLASTER 
At Canandaigua, Victor, and FTsher’s Railroad Depots. 
The subscriber has on hand at each of the above Railroad 
Stations, 500 tons of pure, fresh ground laud Plaster.— 
F armers can depend upon getting their Plaster at the above 
places, ot a superior quality and not kiln dried/ 
217-4“- JLRKH ROWLEY. 
BONE DUST. —We can supply a few barrels of g< nuina 
coarse bone dust, at $*2,50 per barrel. 
227 H. C. WJLIIfE & CO., BuiValo Ag’l Warehouse. 
