foreign) jfofeHigcijce. 
Arrival of the Baltic. 
Tns U. S- steamer Baltic left Liverpool June 
12, at 3 P. M., and arrived at New York on Sun¬ 
day last, the 2(itii inst. 
The Africa arrived out on Sunday, the 13th. 
The news is interesting in Turkish affairs.— 
Liverpool Cotton Market active, partly improved 
by the Africa’s news, partly by the cleaning up of 
Eastern cloths, and in a measure by considerable 
purchases of Wer grades on speculation. 
Breadstuff's are a shade easier, without much 
change. 
1 1 "is certain that the Eastern question presents 
a more cheering aspect than befoie, and the alarm 
caused by the Hostile pretensions of the powers 
has considerably diminished. 
it is stilted iliat despatches have been received 
in Paiis, containing assurances <>t the (Jzai’ts un¬ 
willingness to do anything to distub the peace ol 
Europe, and of his anxiety that difficulties be¬ 
tween him and the Porte shall be settled without 
any appeal to arms. 
It is said that the delay already granted of eight 
days has been extended to fifteen, in order to af¬ 
ford sufficient time for negotiation. 
Advices from Tiitsteof the 2dth, state that the 
French, English and Russian army, a.e actively 
employed in taking measures of defence. 
t he Russian fleet at Sebastopol, consisted of 
13 ships of the line, 8 brigs, 6 corvettea and 12 
smaller vessels, ail well armed and equipped, bul 
the fleet was deficient in steamers. 
Tire governments of France and England have 
decided that their united squadrons should, with¬ 
out delay, approach the Dardanelles. 
Liverpool Market. — In the British market 
held on the concluding days of this week,t etiade 
in general was reported more active. Wheat as 
well as other leading articles, were higher in value 
In several parts of Ireland, ihe demand foi 
wheat, oats and flour, it was stated, had increased 
firmness. 
Grain —Rather upward tendency. Indian corn 
noted somewhat lower. 
F rmn Richardson, Bros. <fc Co.’s Circular we 
have as follows : 
Since the 10th we have had some severe rains, 
with intervals of fine weather. Our grain and 
grass crops aie making rapid growth. A steady, 
firm tiade in wheat and flour. But the transac¬ 
tions the last few days have been small. The de¬ 
mand for Italian corn has been on a trivial scale 
We had a thin attendance at our niaiket this 
morning. There is still a less number of buyers 
The weather being extremely hot, the demand foi 
win at. was slow. 
Flour moved off slowly at 25s per bbl.for Phil¬ 
adelphia and Baltimore, and even at that figure 
but a small tiade was done. No. 1 Western met 
a similar result at 24s 6J, 
O.it, meal dull — sales at last mentioned prices 
No transactions in cargoes of wheat and corn 
The Colonial wool sales closed on the4th. 41,- 
500 bales sold, principally for consumption on the 
spot. Pi ices firm throughout, and tending against 
buyers. 
The market for English securities opened firm¬ 
ly on the 19,h inst., being quoted at 95^(3)98^4 
The feeling predominant to-day (me 14th) 
throughout the city in consequence ot the I’m Irish 
question, has been one of increased confidence, 
and the.tone of the markets has been one of in¬ 
creased confidence. Consuls tit 9S^@98J'4-— 
Bank stock has been dealt in at 2,28J' £ >@2,29J4 
JTetos, 
Arrival cf the Crescent City. 
The Crescent City, from Aspinwall, arrive'! at 
New York on the 224 ult., bringing Oahfikaiia 
papers with dates from Ban Francisco to the 21th 
of May, brought down to Panama by the Re¬ 
public. 
Among the Crescent’s passengers were several 
returned Australians, whose reports of tire guiu 
prospects u,e exceedingly favorable. 
I no Crescent City brings $330,000 on freighi 
and $100,000 m the lianas of passengers. Mr. 
Eags, {J. S. Consul at Accupulco, died May 16th, 
of brain fever. 
Toe difficulties between Peru and Bolivia are 
increasi g and tiie government is sending troops 
to the southern frontiers to cut off the supplies oi 
the latter. The enemies of Bolivia are also col¬ 
lecting a large force. The Chilian Minister had 
been expelled from Bolivia. The U. S. Charge is 
now the only official uear the Government. The 
affairs of Bolivia are at a crisis. 
The news from the mines are of a more favora¬ 
ble character. Tiie yield promises to exceed that 
of any former season. Agricultural prospects ate 
very tine and the crops will be abundant. Tiie 
Legislature adjourned on the 19th. Gov. Biglei 
has been authorized to go in pursuit of a band ol 
robbers. A heavy snow had fallen in Placerville. 
A miner ha r deposited in a bank m Ban Fran¬ 
cisco $30,000, the proceeds of his labor for 10 ui 
12 mouths. 
Markets. —Business inactive during the week 
Large demands from the interior and from Ore¬ 
gon. Prices are depressed and tending down¬ 
wards, with accumulating stocks. Flour $11 25@ 
11 5!). Mess pork $23 per hoi. Bacon 23@2lc. 
Butler 25c. Hams I7@20c. 
OitGE'iN.—Dates from Oregon are two weeks 
later. The miners in South Oregon aie doing 
well. Provisions are plenty and low. 
The Weather and its Effects. —We learn 
from our exchanges, and by the telegraph, that 
the heat during the last few days has been as in¬ 
tense snd oppressive in other parts of the country, 
as it. has been with us. Its effects in producing 
death have also been very remarkable. We do 
not remember of ever before having heard of so 
many cases of Coup-dc-Solcil within such a short 
period of time. By reference to our city intelli¬ 
gence, it will be seen that there were seventeen 
deaths in this city on Wednesday, arising from 
strokes of the sun. On the same day there were 
seven deaths in Brooklyn, and two in Williams¬ 
burg, from a similar cause. Also twelve in Phil¬ 
adelphia, and eight in Baltimore. If the summer 
should continue as it has commenced, the most 
careful sanatory regulations will be required to 
keep this city free from sickness.—A\ Y. Courier. 
Ole Bull’s Norwegian Colony of 140,000 
acres in Potter county, Pa., is said to he highly 
prosperous. The principal town, called Oieana, 
already contains a population of 700. Ole Bull 
has built himself a beautiful Norwegian cottage 
for a summer residence, and proposes to establish 
a polytechnic sehool in his colony for the advance¬ 
ment of the arts and sciences generally, to be con¬ 
ducted by the most scientific men of Europe._ 
His plan is to make it a civil and military school, 
to be open for the youth of the Union and to con¬ 
nect the sciences with the arts. 
Tea-Culture.— The Rochester American says 
that a gentleman Who has carried on both the cul¬ 
tivation of the tree and the manufacture of a tea 
from their leaves for years, and some of the tiim 
employed two hundred men at the woik, has left 
that place, after an extensive examination of t In- 
soil anil climate of the > uth, for China and the 
East Indies, expressly to import a stock of young 
plants, superior in every respect to those cultivat¬ 
ed by the late Dr. Junius Smith, at Greenville, 
South Carolina. 
Rich Cargo.— The propeller Globe brought 
down from the Sant on her last trip 208 tons <d 
mass copper, 127 tons of which were left at tin- 
Detroit Smelting Works. Tire Tribune states 
that some of tie masses of pure copper weighed 
4,000 pounds, and the whole cargo would average 
more than 75 per cent. The weekly value ol 
copper now coming,down from the California ol 
.Michigan, is not less than $100,000, and it will 
continue to average that figuic for some weeks to 
come. 
Crystal Palace.— The following are the pres¬ 
ent outside attractions of the Crystal Palace, ail 
of which appear to be lining a thriving business : 
Vlili’s bronze statue o General Jackson ; tin 
Washington circus; a California menagerie: a 
man without aims, who writes topk-a-e the curi¬ 
ous ; a Rocky Mountain ox with six legs, and a 
pig with two bodies ; flying horses for the amuse¬ 
ment of children ; a livealigator ; the largest oxen 
and sheep eve." seen by man, <fcc. 
Terrible Accident and l oss of Life. —This 
afternoon, about two o’clock the roof of the old 
.Masonic Hall, in process of demolition, in Chesmit 
d„ above Seventh, fell in with a tremenJou- 
crash. A number of workmen were engaged in 
it, and many were buried in the ruins. Three 
bodies were very soon taken from the ruins, and 
it is feared that as many as ten lives have been 
lost .—Philadelphia Bulletin. 23 d. 
Three Legged Calf— Mr. R. Barrett, in Ad¬ 
dison, Vt., lias one of Nature’s v\ iId freaks—a 
calf with tut three legs. One of the forelegs is 
entirely absent; no dwarf leg or anything ihat 
-•hows the comerencement of formation. The 
most amusing thing is its ability to run, jump, 
and kick up its heels, with the ease and freedom 
of the most perfect animal. 
The Public Lands. — Recent statistics show 
that while we are pushing and striving for mon 
room, we have more than a thousand million ol 
acres that we never use. The total amount of un¬ 
sold and unappropriated lands in all the State- 
ind Territories is 1,387,534.001 acres, or mon 
than fllty acres apiece for every man, woman and 
child in the Union. 
New Counterfeits.—$5()’s on the Buffalo Citv 
Bank altered from two’s. 'J lie two’s in the eon 
nets are erased and $50 insetted in place. It is 
coarsely done and easily detected. 
$KJ’son New Haven Bank. Counterfeits are 
very plenty. Also $2U’s on the Farmers’ Joint 
Stock. Toronto. 
Venerable.— There is a man in New Bedford, 
Mass., an Irishman, lately arrived in the country 
who is one hundred and four years old. He en¬ 
joys tolerably good health, and walks about tin 
-tieets with considerable vivacity. His children, 
who are able to maintain him, sent for the aucien. 
Hibernian. 
Serious Loss. —The Ogden-burg Sent i iiellearn- 
'hat a passenger train of the Rutland and Bui 
ingtoi) Railroad,on Friday night, just below Bur¬ 
lington, ran over a flock of imported sheep belong¬ 
ing to Jewett Morse, of Shelburu, Vt., killin'' 
50, valued at $10,000. 
ZW" Last winter was the hardest ever knnwi 
in Oregon. Cows and chickens were frozen t< 
leal li ; ten thousand cattle died fur want of food 
is fodder is never saved. WHe.it was $8 a biishe 
md oats $5. 
NEW YORK MARKET. 
NEW YORK, June 27. 
Flour —Heavy and firm : market f ir Western and State 
under the less favoiaiile advices from Europe. Canadian 
issleadv nl -54,00. Comm re Co Rood Stare $4,62@4,75 ; 
4,50@4,7.> for wised infancy Michigan and Indiana. g4.02 
@4,7:> for common to good Ohio ; 5r.O!)(if I,in for common 
to sirai.hc Stale. 
Grain—W heat market firm and inquiry good to com¬ 
plete cargoes for export. Sales choice Ohio at .5l,2i@ 
1.24. Barley nominal 6"@67c. O- ts lower and dull- 40@ 
He for Suite and Weald it. Corn steady but quiet; sdis 
l7,000 bu. at 58@60c for unsound; 'ill®die for Southern 
mixed— t>3g)61)£c for Western mixed—60c lor Oouiheru 
yeliovv, and Ul@624c for Southern white. 
Provisions—L nmi.ni demand 'or Pork and large arriv¬ 
als. Sales at 515,56 for me-s—$12.75 for mime. 
Lard more plenty and dull. 9)a@10c. 
Butter in hur request lo^ISc for S ale. Cheese d@S’^c. 
ALBANY MARKET, 
Albany, June 27.—Our market lor Western and State 
FI' ur opened utm, hut without change to no ice in prices. 
Grain— Tne supply ot good uml piime Wes eru wheat 
is sliglnty in excess .of tile demand, and the market rules 
in favor of the buyer. The local milling ioquii y is limit- 
t- and there is but little demand for the east. Good Gen¬ 
esee m$l,3] ; whi.e VV es:ern is held at $l,l«@l,20; mixed 
Ohio *1,16%. i urn is quiet, and prime Wes.ern mixed 
is not plenty at 62@625 C. Oils are less freely otieied and 
prime lots are held higher. Sales good Sia.es at 42c. 
Feed —The market is steady, bales Middlings at $1. 
BUFFALO MARKET. 
Buffalo, .Tune 28. — There was considerable activity in 
he mai ket for Flour yesterday. Sales $4,llBj for good 
Ohio and Michigan , @4,25 for fancy southern Ohio ; 5 4, 
nd@I,i)S^ for ex.ra 
Grain— There was a fair inquiry for wheat. Sales pure 
wIdre Michigan at 51.u5 — mixed Ohio 84c. Corn in good 
demand at 3ie for sound—47c for damaged. Oats uuiluuii 
heavy—held at 35c. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. 
NEW YOKK, June 20—At Washington Drove Yard— 
At market, 2,000 Beef Cattle; all from i ho South and West; 
prices Continue high, and firm, ihe range for tiie week tie 
mg from 9 to lo.qe per lb ; to-day, market closes luth- 
'■r dull, owing in some degree to tbe warm weather, about 
:tm» be*.d left over. 
At Browning s—In market 3,200 Sheep and Lambs,— 
ill -old at $2 > 5U@4 to 57 for felicep, and $2,25(0.0,75 to 56 
for Lambs. 
Cows and Calves—150 offered, and all sold at from $22,- 
50@35 t o 550. 
At Chamberlain’s — Offered, 350 Beef Cattle—Prices 
auging from 8 n> lllc. 
Cows and Canes—65 offered, and stiles at $22,50 to 835 
315. 
sheep and Lambs—4,000 offered, all hut 200 sold at from 
-2@.{,5ii to $l,2a(g,5 for Sheep, and $2,2o@3,50 to §5 for 
Lambs. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET. 
ALB ANY, June 27.—\V. YV. VVoolford’s, Bulls’ Head, 
Washington street. 
Bert' Cattle—At market, 600. Prices—Extra, $7,00; 1st 
qualify, $6,50. 2d do, $6; 3d do, TO,50. 
Cows and Calves--Few in market. Prices from §27, 
10 lo 35. 
Sheep and Lambs—500 in mar ket. Prices $3, $3,50 to 
•$ 4515,00. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET. 
CAMBRIDGE, June 22.— At market, 525 Cattle,about 
475 Beeves, and 50 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, 
ows amt'Calves, yearlings, 2 and 3 years old. 
Prices—Market Beer—Extra sold at 88 per cwt.; Is!, 
juailtv, *7,75; 2d do, $i,25@r,5.i, 3d do, s7; ordinary, 
■ 6 50@6,76. 
tildes—S4,75@5 per cwt. 
Tallow—ST tv i .i'll per cwt. 
Pelis— 75c@1.25 
Calfskins I0)£@l I" per lb. 
Barreling Cattle—None. 
Veal Calves—$2.50, 5, 8; 401 at market. 
Stores—Working Oxen — $9-4, Io3, 116, 122@]44. 
Cows and Calves—$22, 24, 27, 3l, 36 to 19. At market 
1 E. Eougliton’s 'trigi-tlo Digger and Sub- j 
soil Cultivator! 
npUE Thistle Digger and Subs'41 Cultivator is. owing f 0 
JL its peculiar consume.ion, particularly ndap'ed to put 
Venning i lie soil and destroying all' nisiles, noxious weeds 
and gia.-s. It will work in any soil, tbe liarder ilie bei- 
I*' . It is so arranged that the blade may be raised and 
lowered, and made to move tbe soil to any required de| th, 
and by cutting up every riling in i s way, lias a decided 
advantage over the Wheel Cultivators whose u»e it is fust 
stq erceding. 
The following gentlemen, who are all practical Farmers, 
have used ihe This'le Digger and t-nlisni! Cultivator on 
their 4ai ms, and dice) folly concur in recommending it. 
Guv Collins, East Bloomfield. W Carter, E, Bloomfield. 
C. Hamlin, do Geo. Rice, do. 
M. Collins, do. V. Rice, do. 
John Boughton, do. P. Mc.Milten, Canandaigua 
Augustus Boughion, do. Auru-f.us Suck el, do. 
C. II. Chapin, do. P. & L. Gunn, do. 
Price, $30. Orders solicited, which mav he directed to 
E. BOUGHTON. at Pifslind, or to BRADLEY & RO¬ 
MANS, (who are the manufacturers,) or GUY COLIJNS. 
East Bloomfield, N. Is3w4. 
T-iE AIJ VENULE INSTRUCTOR, 
BY UNCLE LUCIUS, Syracuse. 
A SEMI-MONTHLY P.vPER. expressly for chi’dren 
1 jL ft aims to attract their a'tenti ,n by simplicity and 
j beauty of style, and to infuse into tbe young mind appro¬ 
priate sentiments of piety and love for parents—sy lupnrhv 
lor human sniftering, and an abiding hatred of oppression 
in all its forms. It ought, to be circulated over the entire 
Union, for Hits last reason. There is much at stake in 
the question of freedom, and but tittle said or done to ef¬ 
fect f.ivorably tbe youthful mind. Within the State of N. 
York, the postage is 6 cents per year, paid at the office 
where it is received In all oilier Slates, 12 cents yearly. 
In packagi s of 2 4 or more the nostage, if pre-paid at tiie 
office of publication, is about 4 els on em-ii paper. 
Price per year—-ingle copies, 25c.: Five to one address. 
SI; Ten do, .St.70, Twenty do, $3; Thirty do, $4,20; Fifty 
do, $6,50 ; One hundred do, $12. 
Address LUCIUS C. MATLACK, 
]83m3. Syracuse, N. Y. 
Valuable Farm far Sale, in Lockport, N. Y. 
A BOUT 200 acres, just south of tbe Village line, front¬ 
ing on a Plank Road, with orchard and all requiste 
buildings, and belonging to Ei.on Galusha, of whom iu- 
1 quire by letter or on the promis- s. T. is steadily enlinnc 
ed in value by die rapid rise of adjacent village property, 
and is offered wholly, or in parts to suit. Most of tile 
money cun remain on mortgage. 183-31* 
THE TEHJg OF DAY. 
A etc and. Splendid Jewelry Store, just opened, with a New 
and Superb Slock of Goods, etc. 
f"3L JACOB PICARD, begs most respectfully to in- 
lbnn tiie public, that he liusjust opened the new. 
e&SMS&k splendid and capacious Store, under tbe Ameri¬ 
can Hotel, No. 96 State street, coi ner of Mumford street. 
Rochester, with an entirely new and sunerb stock of mod¬ 
ern goods, recently imported or selected from the largest 
manntadories in New York. &c., in Watches, Jewelry 
Clocks, Silver and Plated Ware. &c., which he is prepared 
to sell at. prices lower Chau any other establishment in 
Western New York. 
Those wishing to purchase will find at this Establish¬ 
ment an extensive variery of all kinds of goods to select 
from, all of which are of tiie best quality, and at the low¬ 
est prices. 
J. P’s stock consists of Gold Watches, from $25 to $225, 
wan an ed for one year. Silver Watches from $9 to §5u; 
also v) arranted for one year. 
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Jewelry, in immense variety, 
and combining all descriptions. 
A large assortment of Clocks, from 1 day to 21 days' 
ime, and from #1 oil to $75. 
Mr. P. lias constantly engaged, two workmen of consid¬ 
erable experience at Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 
Watches cleaned and kept in order by contract. 
Buyers, remember the address:— Jacob Picap.d. Watch 
Jewelry and Clock Establishment, No. 96, corner State and 
Mumford sts., Rochester 179-tf. 
jfjteJJigw/ce. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ( 
Rochester. J une 29, 1853. j 
Sinck our report of last, week, there lias been no excit¬ 
ing cause to give addi iorial s-imuius lo the market, ano 
rniisaetious have been confined to the usual rnu.ine, and 
have been for tiie most part quite limited. Farmers are 
very busy with hoeing, which is late, and will continueup 
co time for haying, without leaving the accustomed week 
for fishing. Every department of trade presents a heal! liy 
attitude, with renewed prospect of continued prosper! y 
Flour—J ust after our paper went to press last week, (lie 
foreign advices were considered more favorable, and mi 
advance was anticipated, but at present dates the news is 
unfavorable, and a decline may be looked for. No change 
in prices in our mai ket, which is brisk and firm. 
Grain.—V ery little wheat comes forward, and we liardlv 
believe there is much, in large parcels, in the hands of far¬ 
mers. Good Genesee readily commands @1.17@l,18. 
which may he considered the market value. Corn is i, 
active request at 63@65c. Oats not plenty at I2@44. YVc 
bear of no sales of Barley. 
Provisions—T here is little doing in provisions. Pork 
remains unchanged, and finds sale only in small parcels 
for immediate use. Potatoes are plenty at 20@25. Butter 
sells at 12|o. Eggs I i@13 with moderate supply of fj esh. 
Poultry is scarce and much in demand. Early chickens 
rule high. 
Market Supplies—S tall fed beef is not very plenty, and 
sells at @5,50@6,50, as per quality. Tiie price is affected 
unfavorably by the grass beef butchers are able to obtain, 
and which costs less. Lam is are not plenty and bring 
from Sl,50@2 each. 
Hay is less firm, and hardly sells at our quotations, as 
tiie smell of new mown hay is among us. 
YVool— The market is very quiet, with little competition 
among buyers. The amount coming in is light. There 
lias been no decline since last week, the better qualities 
coming fully up to 55c. We see no indications of a per¬ 
manent decrease in price. 
Common,.36@38c. 
M blood,. 40<ffi42e. 
Y» do. 45c. 
Merino,. Stiv. 
Saxon, extra, highest. 55 c. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
Flour, bbl. . . . $4,75@5,25 Butter, lb.12@12I 
Pork, mess,. . . 15,00@13,50 Cheese,..S<gy 
Do. cwt,.6 50@7,60 | poultry. 
Beef, bbl. mess,.10,00@10,50 Turkeys, lb.9@10 
Do. cwt,.5,0fi@6,00 ; Chickens,. 8@9 
Lard, tried,.10@llc| seeds. 
Do. leaf,.lie Clover, bu:.. . .$6,75<@7,00 
Hams, smoked,. . ..10@llc Timothy,.®2,25@3,d0 
Shoulders, do.,.3@9e Flax,.1,25@1,37K 
Potatoes,.25@37Ko j sundries. 
grain. White fish. bbl.. $8,50@10,50 
Wheat,bu..$1,16@1,17 Codfish, cwt,.$4,50 
Corn, . ..63@64c 8alt, bhl.l.t>3 
Buckwheat,.44 Apples, bush.50@63 
Rye,.56@62 Do. dried,. . .. $1@],25 
Oats.4t@42 Eggs, doz.UI@uOi 
Barley,.00@56.bi Beans, bu,.1,0001.12 
hides. Hay,ton.100)4 
Slaughter, cwt,.. ,3,50@4,00 Wood, hard,cord3,5004.50 
Calf, lb.6@8 Do. soft,.203,50 
Sheep Pelts,.1,00@1,75 Wool, lb.45053 
Lamb skins,.50@75 Flour barrels,.36(037 
Yearlings—$10, !1@12. 
Two years old—$25, 28, 31, 36@41. 
Three years old—1,40, 42, 45, 53(«;08. 
Sheep and Lambs--82 4 at maraei. Sheep — demand 
nnall, and sales hard to elrect. 
Extra, 85, 5,25, 5,50, 6 to 7.2.5. 
B.v lot— *2,25, 2,50, 2.87 3, 3,25, 3,50, 3,75@4. 
Swine—None at market. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET. 
BRIGHTON, June 23—At market 620 Beef Cattle, 18 
•):ut» i\ orking Oxen, 30 Cows and Calves. 1,700 Sheep anil 
i00 Swine. 
Prices—Beef Cattle—Prices have not been fully sustain¬ 
'd- Extra. 58@',50; 1st quality $7,50@7,75 2u\io, $6,75 
1.7,25, 3d do . 5,o(>@6,50. 
Working Oxen—Sail s $70, 8S : 95, 98f@120. 
Cows and Calves—Sales $22. 28 , 31, 37, 42@60. 
Sheen and Lambs—Sales of small lots $2,92@3, 3,25, 4 
and $4,50. 
Su me—Ohio shouts 7c for sows, 8e for barrows; spring 
pigs iUc. At retail 7to 9c. for slmats, 11 and 12c lor 
spring pigs. 
WJ0L MARKETS. 
Detroit, June 23.—YVool continues to arrive freely, and 
commands a good price. The range to-day inis been I'JlaJ 
5c. for common to full blood clips. The speculative feel¬ 
ing is not as rife as when the market first opened, and 
prices have settled down to the worth of me article, and 
we think will hold at present rates for the balance of ihe 
season 
Cleveland, June 21.—Price steady; receipts increasing, 
comm n to blood 460.; )i to X no, 45c.; % to % do, 5<Jc, 
a to fuii o ic. 
Milwaukie, June 23. —Receipts lighter and prices a 
shade lower. Very few lots brought over 48 eenls. B uy- 
ers are not So “ sharp set” as they were Iasi week. 
_ ilUmuges. 
lx this city, on the 21st ult,, by B. Bard well. Esq.. Mr. 
GEORGE VV. COON and Miss SAKAU E. DKYY'EY, 
noth of Manchester, Ontario Co. 
GAUUEN Oil ftTUE JENCiiNU. 
t|MlE Subscribers manufacture, anil furnish to order, 
JL a Garden or F ire Engine, which for its power, capaci¬ 
ty and usefulness cannot be surpassed. From die size of 
.he Air Chamber, sufficient power is obtained to enable 
.me man to throw a steady stream of wa er to the height 
"f 59 feet perpemliculai iy, thereby rendering it a desira¬ 
ble ariicle ns a protection against fire, for washing win¬ 
dows of second and tliiid stories of buildings, carriages, 
&e. With our newly invented Water Diffuser, as a Gar- — 
den Engine it defies competition : the Diffuser is a perfect m 
GREAT STUCK SATE. 
Short-horn and Dutkaiu Cuttle, and. South¬ 
down Sheep. 
O N Wednesday, the 7th day of September next, at one 
o'clock, P. M., 1 will sell, at my tariu on urand 1s- 
and, six miles below Butlido, ubout 30 lull bred Sliort- 
uon.s a few Devons, and about 30 high grade tSliort-liorri 
and Devon Luiue, consisting of Cows, Heifers and Youug 
Butts. 
l lie young Short-h 'rns are chiefly the get of my im 
ported null Duse of Exeter (lo,i52)—a bull not exceed¬ 
ed, as a fine stock getter, by any other in the U. States. 
Tbe young Devons are the get of the buds Candy and 
Quaitiey, both imported by Mr. Stevens. The superior 
o' these hubs in blood, style and breeding, is nut lo be 
found. Uuanley is my present stock bulk 
I will oner at the same time 59 pure tired South-Down 
Sheep-rums and ewes Also a few Middlesex pigs— both 
■-beep and pig- i be direct get of imported sires, from dams 
descended from late importations. 
Catalogues w ill be reauy by llie first of August, and 
will tie sent on applica ion to me, by mail. 
Terms All sums of $100, and less, cash. For larger 
sums, approved notes at four months, with interest, pay¬ 
able at Bank, will he received, if prefer!ed. 
A steamboat will carry all persons wishing to attend, 
across (lie ferry from Lower Black Rock to ihe farm,at 11. 
o'clock on the morning of the day of sale. Tne stock can 
be viewed at anytime previous, by calling on me at my 
residence in this place. LEWIa F. ALLEN. * 
Black Rock, N. Y , June 15, 1853. 182-tOt 
ATKINS’ SELF-RAKING REAPER. 
r \ * 1 * * * * & HIS MACHINE is now offered to llie public and war- 
JL ranted lobe a good Self- Raking Reaper, it is also 
believed to be a good mower, but uot yet having been suf- 
neiently tested in glass (though it soon will be) it is not 
warranted to be equal to a machine made mainly or wholly 
to mow. 
The raking apparatus is of novel and very simple con 
struction, and not liable to derangement, and every farmer 
who has seen ii iu the harvest held, says it performs the 
raking better than a man can possiby do it. 
Price of machines at Chicago, $175, of which, -875 must 
be paid on giving the order, $50 upon successful trial, aim 
$50 in note payable 1st Dec. 
Tbe machines are most thoroughly built and warranted. 
Descriptive cireulais, with cuts, sent to post-paid 
applications. fl82m3.] J. S. WRIGHT. 
■‘Prairie Farmer” Warehouse, Chicago, June, 1853. 
SUFFOLK PIGS FOR SALE. 
15’ WENT V PAIRS of pure bred Suffolk Pigs for salt 
1 by the subscriber. They eau be safely forwarded by 
Railroad. Express, &c., to almost anv pari of tbe country. 
Address C.'j. HOLDEN, 
June, 1853. |182-2t*] Walepoie, N. H. 
den Engine it defies compenti.m : the Diffuser is a perfect 
and simple article, t which we intend to get patented,) and 
its supenori y over the Rose Spi inkier, is that it vvi 1 1 iu ow 
four times the quantity of water a much greater distance 
and spread it perfectly even, with less power applied. 
N B.—A Garden Engine with a Dift'user of the above 
description, used in orchards and gai dens, to throw soap¬ 
suds on the y oung trees, will destroy many kinds of ver¬ 
min likely to destroy the fruit, and be an invaluable addi¬ 
tion to the implements of the nurseryman and horticul¬ 
turist. COWING & CO. 
Seneca Falls, N. Y., June, 1853. 183w!0 
REAPING MAC!MINES.— IMPOliTANl" 
INJUNCTION. 
J UDGE NELSON, of the Supreme Court of the U. S., 
granted at Cooperstown, on Friday, the 2!th ult., ail 
injunction against Seymour & Morgan', of Brockport,'re¬ 
straining them and their agents from disposing of tiieir 
wheat Reapers as on infriugment of my parent. Pur¬ 
chasers of machines make themselves liable to prosecution 
by using them. C. H. McCORMlCK. 
O'* Mr. McCormick has recently obtained a renewal of 
his patent, including the reel. Manny’s Reaper is as de¬ 
cided an infringement of his patent—subjecting the man¬ 
ufacturer and purchaser of i. to the same penalties. 
June 29, 1853. 183tf. 
A YVESTERN FARMERS’ PAPER! 
Farmers’ Companion & Horticultural Gazette. 
I PUBLISHED Monthly, in Detroit, Mich., on 10 extra 
large octavo pages, with numerous superior Engrav¬ 
ings,—edited by C. Fox and C. Betts; J. G. HolmE sfllor- 
ticultural Editor; Linus Cone. Corresponding Edi-or,_ 
is peculiarly devoted to the interests of Western Agricul¬ 
ture and Gardening. The rising interests of stock rais¬ 
ing and wool growing, will be particularly attended to_ 
As the Eili ors are all practical men, and old residents in 
the West, they believe they can afford much valuable prac¬ 
tical information, and assist materially their brother far¬ 
mers in their business; especially those who have lately- 
immigrated, or intend to do so 
Price, only Fifty Cents a Year. 
*** The celebrated Prof. J. F\ W. Johnston, F. R. 3. L. 
& E- the great Agricultural Chemist of England, has 
promised to contribute during the year. 
Specimen numbers sent on application. A liberal com¬ 
mission to agents. Advertisements are confined to the 
cover so as not to interfere with the reading. 
Direct to CHAS. BETTS, Detroit, Mich. 
PREPARED SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, 
BY THE UNION CHEMICAL WORKS, L. I. 
HOYT & CO., Agents, 
No. 234 Water Street, and 122 West St., corner of Dey St., 
NEW YORK. 
A Fertilizer of tiie most approved quality, producing 
all the immediate effect of die best Peruvian Guano, witli 
the advantage of being much more lasting in the soil.— 
Thoroughly tested, and found to more than realise the ex¬ 
pectations of all those who have already tried it. The bes 
evidence of this is the largely increased demand this sea¬ 
son over the past year. Put up in bags of 160 lbs; barrels 
250 lbs each. Buyers will please be particular to observe 
our brand upon each bag or barrel. 
Also for sale, American and Foreign F'ield and Garden 
Seeds. English Ray Grass, Foul Meadow Grass,fine mix 
ed Lnwn Grass, YY'liLe Clover, Osage Orange, &c. 
178 m3i. __ __ 
DRAIN TILE MACHINE. 
1 ’HE Subscribers are manufacturing at their machine 
shop, at North Bloomfield, Ontario Co., N. Y. Ma¬ 
chines of an improved pattern, and most durable const ruc¬ 
tion, for tiie use of moulding drain tile, bats for crocks, &c. 
Orders by mail or otherwise, punctual!v attended to. 
FAIRCHILD & YY'OOD. 
North Bloomfield, N. Y., April, 1853. 173-5toam 
HOCHESTER STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. 
rj’tiE undersigned would resp actfully inform the public— 
JL a "d especially book and periodical publishers, authors, 
iVe.—that lie has established a Stereotype Foundry in 
Rochester. His establishment is furnished with every fa¬ 
cility for Stereotyping, iu the best manner, Books, Pamph¬ 
lets, Periodicals, Cuts of all kinds, (including figures of 
animals, implements, etc.) Patent Medicine Advertise¬ 
ments, &e., &c. Plates blocked in a superior style on ma¬ 
hogany. All work executed with promptness and on rea- 
sonalde terms, and equal in style and finish to that done at 
any other Foundry in the country. 
An establishment of this kind has long been a desidera¬ 
tum in ttiis city, and now that one is in operation, it is 
hoped a liberal share of patronage w ill be awarded to the 
e nterpr ise. 
ff jp” Foundry in Talman Block, Buffalo street. AH or¬ 
ders from a distance may be addressed to 
J. W. BROWN, 
April, 1852. [122-lam-tf] Rochester, N. Y. 
N. B.—Old type taJkeu in exchange for work. 
FIRST PR EM S «JM REAPER. 
V T llie great Trial ot Keupeis in the Harvest Field at 
Geneva, N. Y., in July iusi, ihe Bukkall Reaper, iu 
c mpetiiion wi.h tffo'cu others, was awa- dttl llie 
FIRST PRIZE OF FIFTY DOLLARS! 
.mil also a i)i, l-j.via uy a Gt nimbler of lwe.\e, appointed 
b.V ihe New York S.aie Agricubuial fcocie.y, Tne Colu¬ 
mn Lee. in their Report, remark, ihat *• T D Bukkall’s 
machine perfoi meil is wo. k in the must admit able man. 
ut*r; tile gavel, were well laid ; the tour kin at. snip and ma¬ 
terials \\e\e excellent; the circular apron for sun- deliveiy, 
he balance itilicti, and an ariangi nient to elevate the exie- 
■ lOr eifre of ihe apron, are vaiuaole leal lu es,’' &c., Ac. 
During ilie last iw o yeai s a large nutnl ei of these Reap- 
eis have been in use, giving entire sa.i-ffac io in all casts, 
i his cannot be said, m u-utli, of any o<her Reaper. VVe 
have received letters from more (hau fifty piac.ical Farm¬ 
ers ot Wesreru New Ymk, who have purchased and used 
Oils machine, anu all speak of ic in i lit? highest terms < f 
approval—pronouncing it superior to any ul/iir tlmt litis 
come under t leir observation. iVe have published tiie 
larger part ot these let ers in a 1.and-bill which we would 
he 11 least d io furnish any who may ui ply eith -r by letter 
or ntiiei wise. 
- - ‘ hi* Reaper has no baud-wheels, pullies, straps, or har¬ 
ness ot any kind to get out ot order, us is ttie case wi ll 
other Reapers; but, on the contrary, it is simple and com¬ 
pact, being made of few parts, well airaiigul, and each 
part having its proper relative strength — consequently, it 
isduiabie. lis draft is light, and ihe gittin is ilei.vered 
from ic with ease, uud in nice order for binding, in a l! 
these respects it is superior to any other Reaper, it no 
Struck the Committee at the great trial at Geneva, and oc¬ 
casioned them to remark in tiieir Report, that “it per- 
b'l'nn-d i;.s work iu themes! admirable manner, and that the 
gavels were well laid," &c., &c. 
The cm ring of wheat, barley, oats, rye, buckwheat and 
seed clover, is so important to the farmears of giam grow¬ 
ing distiicis that they should see to it, that they do not get 
forced upon them a second or lliird rare machine for these 
purposes. No small cousideraii. n, at least, should induce 
i hem to have auy thing other Ilian the best. But how 
-hali ic he determined which is l est, when nmnufuc;urers 
amt agents each, assert the machine in which he happens 
to be particularly iuteren ed, to he i he best ? Under this 
siate ot tilings the ques ion should be determined iu f.ivor 
ot that machine, the manufacturer or agem of which can 
produce the largest amount or' reliable evidence of its su¬ 
perior iy. iutere-ted persons are not always to be trusted, 
out. genet ally disimeres.ed persons arc. YVei, llien, who 
can produce the best and most evidence from (lie class 
which is reliable : We claim that we can: and vie will 
begin by reasserting that a Committee of twelve disinter¬ 
ested persons, after seeing all the Reapers of any note at 
work side by side, which was the greatest test ever lmd, 
pronounced tbe Bun all machine tiie best. They did not 
call any other best. 
We also say that of al! the Burrall Reapers sent out not 
one bus been returned. Ail have given the most entire 
satisfaction, and in most cases have far exceeded the ex- 
peoia.ious ot purchasers These assertions cannot tie 
made, in tru li, iu reference to any other Reaper. We are 
herefore, wiling to leave die question, which is best, to be 
■retried by ilie disinterested; and we would say. inquire 
of those of iliac class who have knowledge on die subject, 
and also examine the different machines for yourselves, 
and if you do uot become convinced that ouis is ilie most 
.-.iniple and durable—that it will cut when driven eiiher 
slow or fast—that it vvii] cut green or grassy wheat—that 
its draft is comparatively light—that the grain can tie got 
off from ic with ease and in uice order for binding—(hen 
don’t purchase this Reaper; but if you find it equal in all 
these good qualities, and far superior in many, to any oth¬ 
er Reaper, then those who have not already done so, will 
please hand in their orders ns early as possible, either to 
our ageuts or ourselves. This will enable us more i'uliy 
to supply the demand. 
Tiie undersigned have the exclusive sale of the Burrall 
Reaper in ihe Stale of New York, west of a line passing 
north and south through Canandaigua.— and iliose there- 
foio, who desire to purchase will please hand tiieir orders 
io either ourselves, or our authorized agents, who will 
make sales on equally ns favorable terms. YVe also have 
.lie right of selling maciliues fir use in any of the States 
and tbe < anadas. 
[lsl-3t] BRIGGS & BROTHER, 
June, 1853. Ss Stare ft., Rocliesfer, N. Y. 
M’COKMICK’S PATENT HEAPING AND 
MOWING MACHINE! 
TITITFI tbe advantage of large experience, for many 
T y years, in the exclusive business ot making and sell¬ 
ing these machines, i have during the last h.n vest, autl 
since that time devoied much time red expense iu exper¬ 
imenting to perfect my machine as a reaper and mower, 
j amt am now prt-p.red to warrant this niacfiine superior 
to every other as a re i, er and as a mower. The attention 
of Farmers is called to the following Improvements for 
1853: 
1st. Iron Beam for combined machine, which allows 
the grass to p tss over more freely, together with improve¬ 
ments in the fingers. 
2d. A selj-adjusting arrangement for mowing, by which 
die beam rises and falls, aui thus accommodates itself to 
ihe inequalities of the ground, which is very important 
for mowing, though entirely unnecessary for leaping. 
3d. Very fine cur sickles for grass. These improve¬ 
ments iiistu iug the perfect performance of the mower. 
4th Shortening ihe p'atformand placing the raker clos¬ 
er to his work in reaping. 
5th. .-). new and beautiful arrangement by which the 
machine may he raised t'r.im the ground to any desired 
tieig. tinfive minutes time, with the main wheel enlarged. 
From the well known reputation of my machine, iu tiie 
hi lids of more than 7,000 fa lnei s. in this country, ami 
hat it lias maintained its high sufieriori y, wherever ic 
has-been fairly lesred. Having again, after a series of 
trials at ihe last harvest in Euulaud, and after a come.->t 
with Hussey’s,in a tiiaiofnine days,upon '.lie Royal .Ag¬ 
ricultural farm, which was tne most ex ended routes' ever 
made with Reapers in any eouirry, been declared by tbe 
able jury of English farmers see their report in my hand¬ 
bill.; decidedly ilie best machine, capable ol curing when 
he grain w.-.s green or ripe, wet or dry, iu all weather 
when Hussey's could uot be worked. 
Tiie verdict was that McCormick's machine is entitled 
to general pa ronage, that it was considered next to per¬ 
fect in principle, such as good cutting at any pace of the 
horses , proper delivery at the side,and economy of boili 
bouse and man labor — an implement that might be de¬ 
pended upon for a harvest by any farmer. Further testi¬ 
monials of i s superiority can hardly be necessary. 
To convince such responsible farmers as at e in doubt, 
which is tbe best machine, and of my entire confidence in 
lie superiority of my own, 1 will pe: mit them io take one 
of mine, with one of Hussey's or Burrall s on trial, io 
lu-ep the one preferred. 
That Manny, Seymour & Morgan, and others, who tire 
making and selling my machine, in a changed and in¬ 
jured form, with the hope of being abie to avoid the re¬ 
sponsibility of infringing my patent, is the best evidence 
of ilie superiority of my machines. They will all be held 
responsible, and their infringements arrested as soon as 
he law, which is sure, can have its course. Those pur¬ 
chasing and using tlie.r machines, Lecorne jointly liable 
wi h them. 
Tiie purchaser of the Reaper and Mower will savi @35 
of tiie expeuse cf a Reaper and Mower if purchased sep- 
irately. The machines will he forwarded to any part of 
his State or Canada, if ordered in season of Thomas J. 
Paterson, General Agent, Rochester, N. Y.,—offiie No. 6 
Burns’ Budding—subject to freight from Buffalo. Price 
$110 cash : or $115, $30 payable on delivery, and the htd- 
mee on time, and @25 cash addition, or $30 on time, for 
mowing attachment. A Reaping machine alone, au ex¬ 
cellent ar.iele, can he had for $100 ca-h or $ 105 on credit, 
•or which mowing attachments will he furnished next 
year. C. H. McCORMlCK. 
June 15, 1858. 181tt. 
PROF. fiSROWN’S NEW STORE, 
With New Goods, and Enlarged Aceommot'ations 
C ITIZENS OF ROCHESTER and Surrounding Coun¬ 
try :—Grateful for past favors, I hope for a continu¬ 
ance and increase of the same. The front part of the store 
is exclusively for the sale of Goods; the rear for Shaving 
and Hair Cutting; the basemeut is a private room, divided 
into two, for the purpose of Coloring the Human Hair. 
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods. —Every article in this 
line. Collars of the latest make, and a larger stock tluin 
can he found elsewhere in this city. 
Hair Work of every kind—the largest assortment made 
from the best materials, and shall be sold at the lowest pri¬ 
ces. Perfumery, of my own and foreign make. Flair 
Oils that cannot be excelled. Brown’s Antispassis and Hair 
Restorative, a well known article. Brown's Liquid Hair 
Dye, the best, in the world. 
A variety of Useful and Ornamental Articles too numer¬ 
ous to mention, at retail, but which I respectfully invite 
the public to examine. 
Fishing Tackle.—S portsmen, call and see. 
To Ladies.— A lady will be in attendance in the front 
Store. 
Eight Chairs are kept in this establishment, giving 
that number of persons a chance to be shaved at once — 
Nine persons are employed, showing the popularity and 
success of the proprietor. PROF. BROWN, ' 
[ 1214—tf] No. 26 Buffalo St., Rochester, N. Y. 
DAGUERREOTYPES. 
rTWIE Subscriber continues the business of Daguerreo- 
J_ typing, at liis old stand in Ch tppell’s Block, 82 state-st. 
Grateful for past favors, he will, as heretofore, adhere lo 
the motto, that “whatever is worth doing at all, is worth 
doing well,”—trusting therein for a continuance of public 
patronage. Pictures copied, and all other work done iu 
the highest, style and finish known to the Art. 
Rochester, Jan., 1853. ([ 162—oam] 8. B. SMITH. 
