MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
icjeijcc. 
Arrival of the Arctic. 
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. 
Tire Arctic from Liverpool at 1 o’clock P. M. 
Wednesday, 13th, arrived at New York at 6}£ P. 
M. on Saturday last. 
The Asia arrived out at Liverpool at 5 A. M. 
on the 10th. 
Cotton’. —Business at Liverpool unchanged ; 
sales on an average scale. The sales for three 
days reach 30,000; 2,000 on speculation, 4,000 for 
export. 
Brkadstuffs. —The improved prospects of the 
French harvest anti the more quiet tone of the 
London and inland markets have depressed'Liver¬ 
pool transaction and the market is quiet, with a 
further decline of Gdals in flour ami lda2d in 
wheat. Some sales of Indian corn at previous 
rates ; yellow rather dearer. 
Me Macon quotes western canal flour at 26 6da- 
27s; wheat, red and mixed 7s4da7s0d, white 
7s7da8s. 
Provisions. —McHenry quotes bacon moving 
freely without improvement; shoulders quiet ; 
beef and pork show no amendment. Cheese sale¬ 
able ; lard steady at the recent advance. 
Monet. —English funds without alteration.— 
Consuls closed on the 12th for money and account 
at 97Jg93. 
The news is full of interest. 
The Arctic brings 140 passengers, among them 
Gen. Herrera, late Minister from Peru to Rome, 
T. F. Meagher, Jacob Abbot, Gov. Johnson, Ac. 
The latest from the London Times is of the 13th. 
The French Minister of War is asserted to have 
addressed the Chamber of Commerce at Nantes, 
on the Turkish question in the following strain : 
We are not bent on making war. but if the Em¬ 
peror, to whom the honor of his government is 
dearer than all, should think that the national 
honor exacts a war, he will certainly not recoil 
from the necessity. 
The Paris Bourse was dull on Tuesday. 
Vienna. July 11.—The troops are about to be 
concentrate 1 near Petcubardeeu, for the prosecu¬ 
tion of the frontier. 
It is said that the Porte will publish a procla¬ 
mation in reply to the Emperor of Russia, setting 
forth the injustice suffered from Russia for above 
a century by the Danubian Principalities. 
The Divan of Moldavia met at Jassy on the 
21st of June. The first act was to vote an ad¬ 
dress of devotion to the Czar. An army of 80,- 
000 Russians is to occupy the Principalities.— 
Contracts for rations have been concluded for 
nine months. 
Advices from Smyrna, of the 29th, state that 
the Captain of an American frigate has laid his 
vessel close to the Austrian brig, on board of 
which the Hungarian Colonel Costa is imprisoned. 
The American Captain has declared that he will 
oppose the removal of the prisoner to Trieste. 
The U. S. Minister claims Costa on a plea that 
he is an American citizen. 
Count Messelrode has issued a new circular, 
more impudent than the last, claiming that Prus¬ 
sia occupies the Principalities because the French 
and English fleets occupy Turkish waters, and 
hints not clearly that Russia will refuse concilia¬ 
tion until the fleets are withdrawn, expressing, 
however, Russia’s willingness to vacate the Prin¬ 
cipalities when her demands are fully granted.— 
This note had partially opened the eyes of the 
European public, who see the nesessity of 
bringing the matter to a settlement in one way 
or another. 
Russia’s object being merely to gain time and 
render her position impregnable, scarcely admit¬ 
ting the possibility of war. 
Public opiniou begins to press for something 
decided, and the public are continually amused by 
despatches of a pacific tendency : the last imply¬ 
ing that France and England had last week for¬ 
warded to St. Petersburgh a moderate note of 
concessions on both sides, to end the matter, and 
an answer was expected about a week from July 
11. Until received, this is mere conjecture, anil 
the Bourse keeps pretty firm, which is a good 
sign. 
The plot against Napoleon’s life, at the Opera, 
is more serious than first supposed. The conspi¬ 
racy had been unravelled, and the prisoners were 
on trial. 
The report of the silk crop in parts of France 
was received with anxiety, hut it was nut yet 
suffering. Other crops again promise well. 
The public is warned by advertisements against 
spurious Spanish bonds. The Grand Duke of 
Weirner is dead. Father Brecks, a Belgian, has 
been elected a General of the Jesuits. 
The following is highly important, if authentic: 
Mr. Breck, the Austrian Envoy, instead of a con- 
cilatory mission to Constantinople, has made an 
imperative demand on Turkey for the concession 
previously refused to Leinengen’s mission. 
In the riot at Smyrna, resulting from the arrest 
of M. Costa, Kossuth’s emissary, the Capt. of the 
U. S. Frigate St. Louis, behaved gallantly. He 
demanded to have the prisoner delivered up to 
the United States, and would have taken posses¬ 
sion of Costa by force, had he established any 
claim to the U. S. protection. 
In consequence of the row, Austria demanded 
and received from Turkey satisfaction for the iu- 
sult, and the Governor of Smyrna was discharged. 
The American Commauder’s conduct excites 
admiration, 
jTebs, 
Arrival of the Northern Light. 
New York, July 25—3 P. M. 
The steamer Northern Light, from San Juan, 
arrived at 5 o’clock this morning. She brings 
500 passengers aud $339,000 in'dust brought 
down by the Siera Nevada. 
The Siera Nevada left San Juan July 1st. 
The Northern Light was struck by lightnin»’ 
July 19th, near Cape Antonio, which split the 
main masts, but injured no one. Among her 
passengers are Frederic O’Donohue, the Irish 
exile, recently escaped from Van Dieman’s Land, 
aud Judge Ralston, from Sacremento. 
At midnight, July 19, off Acapulco, Dr. Carroll, 
a passenger on the Siera Nevada, fell overboard 
and was drowned. 
The steamer Oregon left San Francisco for 
Oregon, July 1, with 1,650,000 in dust. 
The town of Rough and Ready was nearly de¬ 
stroyed by fire. Cidy fifteen buildings were left 
standing. All the stroesexcept one, are consumed. 
Reports from the mining districts from all di¬ 
rections, represent a state of unequalled prosperity. 
Shasta City was destroyed by fire on the 16th 
of June. Everything remaining from the former 
fire is swept away. Loss $500,000. 
Col. Colier, formerly Collector of San Francisco, 
hns been indicted before the U. S. Court for fel¬ 
oniously using the Government funds. 
The crops over the State still promise well. 
We notice the death of John McCann, aged 45 
years, from Cape Vincent, Jefferson county. 
A duel was fought at Marysville, between Col. 
Rusk, editor of the Examiner, and Judge Stedger, 
of the Herald. The latter was slightly wounded. 
Gold has been found on the Santian river. 
The steamer J. L. Stevens arrived at San Fran¬ 
cisco on the 18th ult., and the Panama the 29th. 
U. S. Transport Fredonia, Lieut Chatard, ar¬ 
rived on the 19th from New York, with two com¬ 
panies of artillery. 
San Francisco, June 30th.—There has been a 
moderate busiuess with a slight improvement in 
goods. In consequence of a large number of ar¬ 
rivals from the Eastern States, the demand is 
mainly from day to day, and chiefly confined to 
leading articles for consumption. The dullest of 
the week’s sales on flour to jobbers is $11,25@ 
11,50 for city packed. « 
Sales of 1,000 bbls. Haxwell to arrive per 
Witchcraft, was made at $14.50. Laige specula¬ 
tion sales of China rice at 41o cents, are reported. 
Mortality among Fish. —Yesterday the basin 
along Light-street was swarmed with millions of 
small dead fish, known as minnows, and the 
number was being constantly increased by the 
incoming tide. The effluvia arising from them 
was anything but pleasant. Various reasons are 
assigned for the mortality among them, some con¬ 
tending that it was caused by the lightning on 
Friday evening, while others allege that it is the 
the effect of the excessive heat of the weather.— 
Baltimore Sun. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, July 27, 1S53. 5 
Farmers are still busy finishing up the harvest. Very 
little wheat has been threshed, consequently the offerings 
at market are light with little animation among buyers. 
Grain —Very little wheat is offered. Small parcels are 
taken at §1,12@1,13. Dealers are waiting to observe the 
indications from abroad. In other grains no change. 
Hay—N ew hay comes in to meet the demand and sells 
at $8 to SI0. 
Potatoes —We observe new and small potatoes selling 
at six to seven shillings per bushel. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET. 
BRIGHTON, July 21.—At market 1,0511 Beef Cattle. 30 
pairs Working Oxen, GO Cowsand Calves, 4,850 Sheep and 
750 Swine. 
Prices—Beef Cattle—More than a supply was offered, 
and prices have declined. We quote extra. >7.50; 1st 
quality 86.50@6,75; 2d do. $6@6.50; 3d do. $f5@5,75. 
Working Oxen—Sales §75, 88 , 92, 110, 12513) 130. 
Cows and Calves—Sales $24, 27. 31, 33. 37, 40@45. 
Sheep and Lambs—Sales of small lots at $2,73, 3, 3,25, 
3,50, 4 and $5. 
Swine—Still lings 6 1-16; shoats 7@8 ; spring pigs 8%. 
At retail, from 7>£ to 9)4c. 
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. 
PHILADELPHI V, July 21.—The offerings at Washing¬ 
ton Drove Yard during the past week comprised 1.900 
head of Beef Cattle, 500 head of which were driven to New 
York; 350 Cows and Calves; 800 Hogs, and 1,500 Sheep 
and Lambs. 
Prices—The sales of Beef Cattle w r ere larger this week 
than they have been for some time past, all having been 
disposed of at $8 to 9,50 i? ICO lbs. 
Cows and Calves—Sales of good milch cows at $18@ 
35 : springers $I4@25, and dry cows ®7@13. 
Hogs were in good demand. Sales at S6)£@7c V lbs. 
Sheep and Lambs—There is no change to notice. Sales 
at $2 to 86 each, as in quality. 
ittges 
Flour, bbl. . . 
. $4.75@5.25 
Butter, lb. . . 
. 12 @ 12 £ 
Pork, mess, . . 
15,00@15,50 
Cheese,. 
Do. cwt,.... 
. .6,50@7,00 
POULTRY. 
Beef, bbl. mess, 
10,00@10,50 
Turkeys, rb . . 
Do. cwt,. . . 
. .5,00@«,00 
Chickens,. . .. 
Lard, tried, . . 
SEEDS. 
Do. leaf,.... 
Clover, bu... . 
.$6,7507,00 
Hams, smoked, 
. . .. 10 @llc 
Timothv,. . .. 
. $"2,25@3,00 
Shoulders, do., 
Flax,. 
.l,25@l,3j>£ 
Potatoes,. 
.25@31o 
SUNDRIES. 
GRAIN. 
Whitefish, bbl.. *8,50010,50 
Wheat, bu. 
.S1.12@l,14 
Codfish, cwt,. . 
Corn,. 
, . (53@65c 
Salt, bbl. 
.1,63 
Buckwheat,.. . 
Apples, bush. 
Rye,. 
.. . .56@62 
Do. dried,. 
. .. $!@1,25 
Oats,. 
.. . .40@42 
Eggs, doz .. . 
Barley,.. 
. . .00@56)4 
Beans, bu,.. . . 
.. . 1 , 0001.12 
HIDES. 
Ha v, ton. 
.8010 
Slaughter, ewt,. 
. .3,50@4,00 
Wood, hard, cord 3,5004,50 
Calf, lb. 
Do. soft,. . . 
.. . .203,50 
Sheep Pelts,.... 
..1,0001,75 
Wool, lb. 
.45055 
Lamb skins,. . . 
.... 5U@75 
Flour barrels,. 
NEW YORK MARKET. 
NEW YORK, July 25. 
Flour—Scarce—fair demand for Western and State— 
demand fair for export—prices are 6*40 easier for the low¬ 
er grades. Canadian quiet at $5,06@5.12. Sales Western 
Canal at $5 for fresh ground Sure—$5,s7@5,12 for mixed 
to fancy Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin. 
Grain—Wheat supply exceeds demand — prices 2 cents 
lower—rather unsteady at the close. Sales good to prime 
white Canadian at S1,2U@1,21—good Genesee at 81,33- 
do. Ohio at $1,27—we note a sample of new Genesee—the 
first of the season—quality is superior. 
Rye quiet at 77@7«e. 
Oats firm at 44@46c for Western and State. 
Corn hardly so firm—mixed aud Western more plenty. 
Sales at 67@H8c for unsound—69@70c for round yellow— 
717V2c for Southern yellow—latter is scarce and nominal. 
Provisions—Pork firm and demand fair—sales of mess, 
$15,81—prime quiet at $$12,87@13. Beef—fair demand— 
S9@10 for country mess—®12@12,75for city mess and re¬ 
packed Chicago. Cut meats unchanged. 
Lard firm at 10?4@ll)4c. 
Butter aud cheese unchanged. 
ALBANY MARKET. 
Albany, July 25.—Trade moderate but steady. The re¬ 
ceipts of Grain limited, and of Flour quite moderate. 
Flour, 4tc.— A dull and quiet market for Western and 
State Flour. 'The home trade are Inning quite sparingly, 
and only for the supply of immediate wants. For the 
east and the river towns there is litile doing. Fancy Gen¬ 
esee $5,25@5,50; extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan $5,25 
@5.50 : extra Genesee 85,75@6,25. 
Grain—The demand for wheat is fair for the east and 
for city milling, with very light receipts. A sale of very 
handsome, new, white Genesee (Onondaga county,) at 
$1,32. Corn is without material change in value, and is 
not plenty. _ The demand is fair, at 6914c. for Western 
mixed and 70c. for round yellow. Oats are in active re¬ 
quest, and the market is steady with an increased supply. 
Sales good State, to arrive souu, at 4 7 j c.; fair do., on the 
spot, at 47c. 
Feed—A firm market. Sales at 15c. for 19 and 16c. for 
20 lbs. Feed. 
BUFFALO MARKET. 
Buffalo, July 25.— The market is dull and quiet this 
morning for flour aud wheat. The sales of tiour are made 
in small lots and at prices which do not vary from last 
week’s quotations—Ohio sold at $4,6212, and small parcels 
of extra at 84,75. In wheat we here of no transactions 
except in mixed Ohio at $l,00)4e. 
Corn is in fair demand and held above buyers views.— 
Sales at 61 Kc. 
Oats in demand and firm. Sales at 35c, not a prime sam¬ 
ple, and sound at 37c. 
Canal freights easy at former rates, and boats plenty. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. 
NEW Y’ORK, July 18.—At Washington Drove Y'ard— 
The ceremonies incident to the inauguration of the Crys¬ 
tal Palace, had the effect to slacken business towards the 
end of the week. The whole number of Cattle offered 
was 2,500, of which some 200 head were left unsold.— 
Prices firm at from 809)£e per lb; market closes dull.— 
A lot of 13 were taken to the Brighton market. 
At Browning’s—Offered SO Cows and Calves. All sold 
at from $22.50 to S38@55. 
Sheep and Lambs—Plenty.—7,800 in market. Prices of 
Sheep. S2,25@5,50. Lambs — front $1,75 to 3,5004.50.— 
500 left over. A few extra sheep brought from $7@10.— 
Market closed dull. 
At Chamberlain's—Offered 200 Beef Cattle; prices rang¬ 
ing from 7@9c. 
60 Cows and Calves, and sales at S25@35 to 50. 
Also 4,200 Sheep and Lambs offered; all sold at $2,25@ 
3,50 to $5; for Sheep extra $6,25; and $3@3,25 to §4,50 
for Lambs. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET. 
ALBANY, July 25.—W. W. Woolford’s, Bulls’ Head, 
Washington street. 
Beef Cattle— 600 at market. Prices— Extra, $7,50; 1st 
quality, $7@6.50; 3d do, $ 6 . 
Cows and Calves — 22 in market. Prices from $30@ 
35 to 37@40. 
Sheep and Lambs—1,850 in market. Prices—Lambs 
ranged at $2,50, 2,75, 3, 3,25@3,5U; Sheep ranged at $2,50, 
2,75, 3, 3,50@4. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET. 
CAMBRIDGE, July 20.—At market, 1,030 Cattle, about 
800 Beeves, and 230 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, 
Cows and Calves, yearlings, 2 and 3 years old. 
Prices—Market Beef —Extra sold at $7,50 per ewt.; 1st. 
quality, $7,25 ; 2d do, $6,75@7,OU; 3d do, $6,50; ordinary, 
$5,00@6,25. 
Hides—$5,75@6 per cwt. 
Tallow—$707.50 per cwt. 
Pelts—75c@l, 00 . 
Calf Skins 1 lc per lb., quick. 
Barreling Cattle—None. 
Veal Calves—270 at market, quality good, and sales 
quick at $5, 8@12) 
Stores—Working Oxen—896, 104, 112, 127,140 to 162. 
Cows and Calves—822, 27, 31, 34, 39, 41 to 58. 
Yearlings—$ 11 ), 11@12,50. 
Two years old—§24, 27, 30, 32, 35@39. 
Three years old—839, 40, 45, 48@67. 
Sheep and Lambs--3,504 at market. 
Extra, $4. 4)4. 5@7. 
By lot—$2,50, 2, 3 to 3,50. 
Swine—None. 
In Trinity Church, Plattsburgh, on the 16th insf... by the 
Rev. J. H. Colt. ARTHUR C. NELSON. Esq . Edkor of 
the Northern Gazette, and Miss JANE E , eldest daugh¬ 
ter of Col A. G. Tarleton, of Plattsburgh. 
ROCHESTER NEWSPAPERS. 
THE ROCHESTER DAILY DEMOCRAT. 
TRI-VVEELY DEMOCRAT. 
THE MONROE DEMOCRAT. 
It affords us pleasure to say to our friends that the gen¬ 
erous patronage bestowed upon our Journal by the Whigs 
of Western New York, and business men generally, has 
been constantly increasing, and within four years the cir¬ 
culation of the Democrat has been more than doubled.— 
Of all the movements of the day, political, moral and so¬ 
cial, we shall keep our readers duly advised. Our facilities 
for publishing a newspaper of the first class are much su¬ 
perior to those which we have heretofore possessed, and 
no labor on the part of publishers or editors will be spar¬ 
ed to render the Democrat worthy the extended patronage 
which has made it the leading Journal as regards circula¬ 
tion in this section of the State. 
The Daily Democrat will at all times present reliable 
extracts of the news of the day, and always keep its read¬ 
ers fully up to the news of the latest moment. The Daily 
is one of the largest newspapers west of New York city.— 
It is furnished at $8 per annum to city subscribers, and 
will be sent by mail for $ 6 , invariably in advance, or $8 if 
payment is delayed to the close of the year. 
The Tri-Weekly Democrat is issued three times each 
week, and contains all the matter published in the inner 
pages of the Daily edition, and will be afforded at $4 per 
3 ear, in advance. 
The Monroe Df.mocrat, one of the best weekly news¬ 
papers in Western New Y’ork, and among the largest in 
State or Union, is printed on good paper and fair type, and 
sent by mail to any part of the country for $2 per year, 
payable in advance. A large reduction made to those 
who take in clubs. 
RECAPITULATION OF THE TERMS. 
The Daily Democrat. 
For one copy per year delivered in city. $8 00 
For do. by Mail, strictly in advance,. 6 0U 
The Tri-Weekly Democrat. 
For one copy for a year, strictly in advauce,.4 00 
The Monroe Democrat. 
For one copy for a year, in advance,.2 00 
For five copies “ “ .9 00 
For ten “ to one address, a year, in advance,. .15 00 
For twenty do. to do. do. do. . .25 00 
Address orders, A. STRONG & CO. 
Rochester, June, 1853. 
LAEi: VIEW 
H ydropathic and homoeopathic insti- 
tute, at Rochester, N. Y., is one of the finest in the 
country, in its beautiful and healthful location, and its ca¬ 
pacity and convenience as a Water-Cure. Accommoda¬ 
tions for 150 persons. It has a Department for Female 
Diseases. Also a new and successful mode of treating 
Consumption, Dyspepsia and Liver JJjeclions. Horse-back 
riding forms a part of the daily exercises. 
For particulars address L D. FLE MING, M. D., Princi¬ 
pal and Proprietor, at Rochester, Monroe Co.,N Y. 
References. —Gov. Seward, Auburn, N. Y.; Hon. John 
Greig, Hon. Francis Granger, A. Worden, Esq., Rev. O. E. 
Daggett and Rev. Manley Tooker, Cauandaiguo, N. Y.; 
H. Bennett, 1U. D., and P. M. Bromley, Esq., Rochester, 
N. Y. 187-2t* 
FOR SALE. 
A VALUABLE FARM OF 183 ACRES, four 
miles north-west of Weedsport, (a good market 
>'941 on the Erie Canal.) and 3^ from the Rochester and 
S 3 rue use Railroad. Said farm has 11U acres improved aud 
in a good state of cultivation, and is weli situated for two 
farms if desirable, as there is 2 houses, 2 barns, 2 orchards 
of a good variety of fruit: aud a fine timbered lot on each 
end of the farm. Fifty acres seeded to clover and timo¬ 
thy, and thirty intended for wheat this fall. 
Price, $60 per acre. For further particulars address or 
apply to the subscriber on the premises. 
JACOB EAKER. 
Conquest, Ca 3 ’ttga Co., N. Y., July, 1853. )S7-2t* 
R sifiolk 
= ESSEX PIGS 
Pure breed, for sale by El 
187-2t or B. F. KEYF 
Decidedly the best and Cheapest Poultry Book in the Union. 
NOW READY, 
MINER’S DOMESTIC PJULTRY ROOK. 
O RDERS received for over Two Thousand copies of 
this book in advance of its publication, which is un¬ 
precedented in the sale of any work ever issued on this 
subject. 
This is an entii ely new work, and one of the most valu¬ 
able books for practical uses that has ever been publish¬ 
ed. In preparing it, the main object was to study the 
actual wants of the Fowl-breeder, more than their fancy 
notions, besides containing full directions for Breeding, 
Raising, and keeping the several kinds that come under 
cqnsidei ation; when and how originated; a large number 
of cuts from life, of some of the best breeds in tlie coun¬ 
try ; prices at which they are selling in the market; to¬ 
gether with such oilier matter as was thought necessary 
The varieties at present are so great, that a book publish¬ 
ed five years ago, is now behind the age. This work con¬ 
tains a vast amount of new and useful matter, and in the 
number of its illustrations, great amount of practical mat¬ 
ter, and irs line typographical execution, is ahead of any 
other work on Poultry ever published. The book contains 
Over One Hundred and Thirty Fine Portraits! 
of the most perfect specimens of newly imported and na¬ 
tive breeds of fowls, and other cuts which have cost from 
$760 to $800,— being double the number found in auy 
similar book, while the price is only one half as much.— 
The names of all the new and imported breeds are given, 
so that any person being at all interested in them, can here 
find their full description, origin, &c., &c. Recollect 
ONLY FIFTY CENTS, 
for the most, complete book on Poultry ever published. 
Dr. J. C. Bennett, of Fort des Moines, Iowa, formerly of 
Great Falls, N. IL, author of “ A Poultry Book,’ and one 
of the most extensive breeders of Poultry in this country, 
to whom the proof sheets were shown, writes: 
“ No book over published will compare with yours, as to 
splendid and life-like engraving's, and it will unquestion¬ 
ably be the best book published on the subject, and will 
sell in preference to any other work It will receive my 
untiring energyJor its sale all over the United Stales, and 
I have no doubt its sale will reach 50,000 copies the first 
year.” 
As it is expected this work will have a very extensive 
sale, it will be an object for book dealers, pedlers, agents, 
and others, to make earty application. 
The book is handsomely printed, on good paper, 12 
mo. size, contains 256 pages, and sold at tlie low price of 
50 cents paper, and 75 cents in full cloth binding. Those 
wanting books sent to their address tvill send in their or¬ 
ders early. 
Books sent by mail to any part of the Union on receipt 
of the following: 
For one copy, in paper,-.50 cfs., cloth 75cts. 
“ two copies do.$1,00, “ $1,38 
“ three do. do. 1>25, “ 2,00 
“ four do. do.1,50, “ 2,50 
Books sold to pedlers, agents, and others, at reduced 
prices. Address, post-paid, GEO. W. FISHER, 
Bookseller aud Publisher. 
Rochester, N. Y., July, 1853. 
■hJI ililllli 
lie by EBEX WIGHT, 
Boston, Mass., 
or B. F. KEYES, Dedham, Mass. 
- TO BOOKBINDERS.— FOR SALE 
f j Pj $ igx —The Tools, Stock and Fixtures in a well 
gExSfeSMajg established BINDERY, now doing a good 
business. The owner has been in it for 
the last twelve years, and only wishes to leave to do other 
business that will be better for his health. 
For particulars concerning the business, address Demo¬ 
crat Office, Rochester, N. Y., or to the subscriber, 
F. H. MARSHALL. 
Rochester, July 21, 1853. 187-tf 
Iliekok’s Patent Improved Cider .Mill and Press. 
TYUE have been appointed sole agents for the sale of 
Y y this Mill and Press in the city of New York. This 
is the most approved mill now in use. Catalogues, wuh 
description and drawing will be forwarded by addressing 
us post-paid. Price $40. LONGETT & GRIPPING, 
187-8t 25 Clift - St., New York 
S PRING CHICKENS, HATCHED LAST March, 
of ilie following choice and valuable breeds: Brahma 
Pootras, Burt; Black and Grey Shanghais ; Royal Cochin 
Chinns, Malays, and Great Javas. The subscriber has a 
fine lot of each of the above for sale at very reasonable 
prices, warranted to be purely bred, and as large and fine 
as, for their age, any in America. Address, J. YV. Platt, 
Box 128 post-office, Rhinebeck, N. Y r . 187-lt* 
AUCTION SAEE OF 
Durham Cattle and Blood Horses. 
THE Subscribers having disposed 
ot " t * le Hartford Farm, will offer (■ 
' at Auction, their entire herd of _ 
1 9 / ] Blood Stock, on said premises, 1 £ miles north 
of Avon, Livingston Co., N. Y., on Thursday, the 1st day 
of September next. 
The above herd includes the noted bull “ Defiance,” who 
has proved himself one of the best stock getters in the 
State,—“ Youondeo," a very fine thorough-bred bull, sired 
by “ Splendor,” liis dam the imported cow “ Lady Mor¬ 
ris;” 6 thorough-bred Cows, sired by “Splendor,” “Ore¬ 
gon," “ Currency,” and “ Defiance; 10 two year old Heif¬ 
ers, sired by “Racket” and “Splendor;” 17 yearling 
Heifers, oil sired by “Racket” and “ Yonondeo;”*one fine 
red cow, sired by “ Red Jacket” from an imported Devon 
cow; 6 Bull Calves, by “Defiance” and “ Racket.” Also 
the following blood Horses:—2 brood Mares and their 
colts; 2 fine three year did mares; 4 two year old colts, 
and one yearling—all bred from the best stock in this 
country. 
For further information apply to or address the sub¬ 
scribers. DAVID BROOKS & SON. 
July, 1853. 185-6tnlw* Avon, Liv. Co., N. Y’. 
5BPI1K 
riri^PjjflHiiiiiiiiniiiil^ 
W E offer for sale, ilie must unrable and efficient ma¬ 
chine for watering Gardens, washing windows, ice., 
that has ever been made. The interior parts are made 
wholly of brass and copper, and not at all liable to rust or 
dry up. The price is $13, warranted. For sale by the 
subscribers, and at most of the Agricultural Warehouses 
in the Union. YVM. G. CREAMER & CO., 
Plumbers and Hydraulic Engineers, 64 State street. New 
Haven, Conn., and 4th Avenue cor. 9th St., New York. 
185-8t. _ 
SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. 
T HE undersigned continue sole agents for the sale of 
Deburgs Superphosphate of Lime, which has proven 
Superior to all other brands, now in the market. Having 
sold nearly Three Hundred Tons this spring, and heard 
from a majority who have used it, they pronounce it equal 
to Guano in its effects, and is more lasting in the soil. As 
there are many substances called Superphosphate of Lime 
now offering in this market, which are of a different na¬ 
ture. to avoid impositions purchasers would do well by 
applying direct to the agenev for their supply. 
LONGETT & GRIPPING, 
184-Sw. No. 25 Clift" Street, New York. 
GREAT STOCK SALE. 
Short-liom and Durham Cattle, and South¬ 
down Sheep. 
O N Wednesday, the 7th day of September next, at one 
o’clock, P. M., I will sell, at niy farm on Grand Is¬ 
land, six miies below Buffalo, about 30 full bred Short¬ 
horns, a few Devons, and abour. 30 high grade Short-liorn 
and Devon Cattle, consisting of Cows, Heifers aud Young 
Bulls. 
The young Short-hnrns are chiefly the get of my im¬ 
ported bull Duke of Exeter (10,152)—a bull not exceed¬ 
ed, as a tine stock getter, by any other in the U. States. 
The young Devons are tfie get of the bulls Candy and 
' Quartley, both imported by Mr. Stevens. The superior 
! of these bulls in blood, style and breeding, is not to be 
| found. Quartley is my present stock bull. 
I will offer at the same time 50 pure bred South-Down 
Slieep-rams and ewes. Also a few Middlesex pigs—both 
sheep aud pig* the direct get of imported sires, from dams 
descended from late importations. 
Catalogues will be ready by the first of August, and 
will be sent on application to me, by mail. 
Terms :—All sums of $100, and less, cash. For larger 
sums, approved notes at four mouths, with interest, pay¬ 
able at Bank, will be received, if preferred. 
A steamboat will carry all persons wishing to attend, 
across the ferry from Lower Black Rock to the farm, at 10 
o’clock on the morning of the day of sale. The stock can 
be viewed at any time previous, by calling on me at my 
residence in this place. LEWIS F. ALLEN. " 
Black Rock. N. Y.. June 15, 1853. _ 182-iOt 
GARDEN OH FUSE ENGINE. 
T HE Subscribers manufacture, and furnish to order, 
a Garden or Fire Engine, which for its power, capaci¬ 
ty and usefulness cannot be surpassed. From the size of 
the Air Chamber, sufficient power is obtained to enable 
one man to throw a steady stream of water to the height 
i of 50 feet perpendicularly, thereby rendering it a desira¬ 
ble article as a protection against fire, for washing win¬ 
dows of second-and third stories of buildings, carriages, 
Ac. With our newly invented Water Diffuser, as a Gar¬ 
den Engine it defies competition : the Diffuser is a perfect 
and simple article, (which we intend to get patented,) and 
its superiority over the Rose Sprinkler, is that it will throw- 
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 Diffuser of the above 
description, used in orchards and gardens, to throw soap¬ 
suds on the young 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. 183\vl0 
S. YV. DUS ISLE, 
Dealer in Allen B. Wilson’» Stitching Machine. 
O FFICE, No. 8 Smith’s Arcade, Rochester. This Ma¬ 
chine works 011 an entire now prieiple. and is said by 
scientific judges to be THE BEST MACHINE EVER 
INVENTED FOR SEWING. 
It is simple in its construction, not liab'e to get out of 
repair, and stitches the finest linen, cotton or woolen 
goods in a superior manner. Tailors, seampstresses, cap 
makers, dress makers, and shirt and collar manufacturers 
will find this to be the best Machine ever invented for their 
use. Single Machines or County aud Town rights, for 
its exclusive use, for sale on such terms that the purchaser 
may be sure of a handsome return from the investment. 
186-tf. _______ 
SUFFOLK FIGs FOR SALE. 
T WENTY PAIRS of pure bred Suffolk Pigs for sale 
by the subscriber. They can be safely forwarded by 
Railroad, Express, &c., to almost any part of the country. 
Address C. J. HOLDEN, 
June, 1853. [186m3] YVa'.epole, N. H. 
LABOR SAVED! 
lUOIIIA’S PATENT COHN SHELLED. 
riMlIS Shelter is pronounced by competent judges, to be 
JL superior to all others, as it is quite simple ami dura¬ 
ble in its construction, and shells the ear perfectly clean 
from end to end, with great rapidity and ease. It sepa¬ 
rates the cob from the corn, which is a very great advan¬ 
tage, ami is adapted to either hand or horse power, and 
capable of shelling from 30 to 40 bushels per hour. It has 
shelled a bushel in a minute, by hand power. It runs as 
light, with one man to turn, as the common hand sliellers. 
From tlie peculiar construction of the C 3 ’linder and springs, 
it will shell large and small ears perfectly clean at the 
same moment, of either new or old corn, an advantage not 
possessed by the multitude of sliellers in general use. 
This machine 1ms met with the universal approbation 
of all classes of men wherever introduced. It was award¬ 
ed the First Premium, a heavy SILVER MEDAL, at the 
great Fair of the Maryland Institute, held in Baltimore, 
October, 1850. 
It also received the highest premium which was award¬ 
ed at the groat Agricultural State Fair of Pennsylvania, 
held at Harrisburg. October, 1851. Also, at the State Fair 
of Kentucky, in 1852. 
From the great number of recommendations in its favor, 
we have room 011 ) 3 ' for the following : 
From tlie Hon. J. C. Dickey, Member of Congress, from 
Pennsylvania. 
Washington City, March 3,1851. 
I take pleasure in certifying that I have on various oc¬ 
casions, seen in operation .Mr. J. Mumma’s Patent Corn 
Slieller, and that it appeared to me to shell much faster, 
and do the work cleaner and better than any machine of 
which I have any knowledge. JESSE C.*DICKEY. 
From J. W. Davies, Corn Merchant. 
Baltimore, November 5, 1850. 
Mr. E. Robinson —Sir : Having seen in operation Mr. J. 
Mumma’s Patent Corn Slieller, 1 take pleasure in stating, 
that 1 consider it a superior sheller to any other now in 
use, as it leaves the corn unbroken, and consequently, more 
suitable for shipping or market. J. W. DAVIES. 
From several Gentlemen, Practical Farmers of Pennsyl¬ 
vania, who have the machine in use. 
We, the undersigned, after using Mumma’s Patent Corn 
Sheller, can recommend it to the farming community as 
having been found equal in every respect to what it is rep¬ 
resented to be. It is, indeed, a labor-saving invention, and 
therefore of incalculable benefit to tiiose who may have 
use for such machines. 
JOHN RUP, Dauphin County. 
JOS. HUMMEL, “ “ 
JOS. HERSHEY, “ « 
J. GARRET, Lebanon County. 
G. MYERS, 
BENJ. CHEYV, Cumberland Count)-. 
From Messrs. Burk & Ovelman, Machinists. 
Greencastle, Pa., June 1 , 1853. 
Mr. E. Robinson —Sir: YVe take pleasure in informing 
you that we have been making Mumma's Patent Com 
Siieller, and find them ready sale. Tlie formers are better 
pleased with them than any other in use, and as for our 
part, we consider them much better than any we have ever 
made, and we have made almost all kinds. 
BURK & OVELMAN. 
From J. H. Hills, Esq., Practical Miller. 
Vernon Village, N. Y., June 21, 1853. 
This may cer ifv, that I have seen in operation and ex¬ 
amined a Corn Sheller, patented June 12, 18 19 , by Jacob 
Mumma. and that I consider it much the best of any with 
which I am acquainted. J. H. HILLS, 
Vernon, Oneida Co., N. Y. 
From Messrs. Cowing & Co., Garden Engine and Pump 
Manufacturers. 
Seneca Falls, N. Y., July 2, 1853. 
To whom it may CoxcKRN—We have made a brief ex¬ 
amination of Mumma's Paient Corn Sheller, and we con¬ 
sider it better adapted for farmer’s use than any machine 
of the kind we have ever seen. COWING & CO. 
The subscriber having purchased the Pal ent right of the 
above Sheller for all the United States and Territories, will 
sell Township, County or State rights, on reasonable 
terms. E. ROBINSON. 
Greencastle, Franklin Co., Pa., June, ls53. 
PREPARED SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, 
BY THE UNION CHEMICAL WORKS, L. I. 
HOYT & CO,, Agents, 
(Vo. 234 Water Street, and 122 West St., corner of Dey St., 
NEW YORK. 
A Fertilizer of the most approved qualUy, producing 
all the immediate effect of tlie best Peruvian Guano, with 
the advantage of being much more lasting in the soil.— 
Thoroughly tested, and fouud to more than realise the ex¬ 
pectations of all those who have already tried it. The best 
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 Field and Garden 
Seeds. English Bay Grass, Foul Meadow Grass,fine mix¬ 
ed Lawn Grass, White Clover, Osage Orange, &c. 
17Sm3i. 
ATKINS’ SELF-RAKING REAPER. 
T HIS MACHINE is now offered to the public aud war¬ 
ranted to be a good Self-Raking Reaper. It is also 
believed to be a good mower, but 110 c yet having been suf¬ 
ficiently tested in grass (though it soon will be) it is not 
warranted to be equal to a machine made mainly or wholly 
to mow. 
Tlie raking apparatus is of novel and very simple con¬ 
struction, and not liable to derangement, and every farmer 
who has seen it in the harvest field, says it performs the 
raking better than a man can possibly do it. 
Price of machines at Chicago, $175, of which, S75 must 
be paid on giving the order, $50 upon successful trial, and 
$50 in note payable 1st Dec. 
The machines are most thoroughly built aud warranted. 
SdP’ Descriptive circulars, with cuts, sent to post-paid 
applications. [ 182m3.] J. S. WRIGHT. 
“Prairie Farmer” Warehouse, Chicago, June, 1853. 
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS ~ 
From the New Establishment of Van Zandt Botcdish, 
No. 114 State street, Rochester, N. Y r . 
C AN be purchased of the merchants generally through¬ 
out the country, in Papers or Packages, on the most 
reasonable terms. Also at the Agricultural Warehouse 
of E. D. Hallock, No. 24 Exchange street, near the 
Clinton Hotel, Rochester, N. I 7 . 
The Seeds from this establishment can be relied on as 
being of the very best quality. They are mostly imported, 
or grown by the Eastern Shakers, and are warranted.— 
Full directions for cultivation printed on each Paper aud 
Package. VAN ZANDT & BOW DISH. 
Rochester, N. Y., 1S53. 170m6. 
REAPING MACHINES.— IMPORTANT 
INJUNCTION. 
J UDGE NELSON, of the Supreme Court of the U. 8 ., 
granted at Cooperstown, on Friday, the 24th ult., an 
injunction against Seymour & Morgan, of Broekport, re¬ 
straining them and their agents from disposing of their 
wheat Reapers as an infringment of my patent. Pur¬ 
chasers of machines make themselves liable to prosecution 
by using them. C. H. McCORMICK. 
Mr. McCormick has recently obtained a renewal of 
his pateut, including the reel. Manny's Reaper is as de¬ 
cided an infringement of his patent—subjecting the man¬ 
ufacturer and purchaser of it to the same penalties. 
June 29, 1853. _ lS3tf. 
MARSHALL’S KOOK BINDERY, 
BURNS’ BLOCK corner of State and Buf- 
^j ^rjj H Ey falo street,over Sage & Brother'sBookstore, 
Music Books, Pamphlets, Periodicals, Sic., bound in 
plain aud fancy bindings; old books rebound: Blank Books 
ruled to any pattern, and bound to order; Public and Pri¬ 
vate Libraries repaired at short notice. Packages con¬ 
taining irections for binding, punctually attended to. 
N. B.—All work warranted, and done at low prices. 
April, 1852 . [122tf] _ F. II. MARSHALL. 
GENESEE PAPER MILLS. 
C -jO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—The subscribers hav- 
j ing purchased the Genesee Paper Mills property, have 
this day formed a Co-partnership, under the name and 
firm of Adams, Huntington & Co., for the purpose of 
Manufacturing Printing Paper, and dealing at wholesale 
and retail in ail binds of Paper Stock. Office and YVare- 
house, No. 93 State street. 
FRYNCIS T. ADAMS, E. T. HUNTINGTON, 
YVILLIAM A. AD A MS, ALYAH STRONG, 
ALBERT M. HASTINGS, D. D. T. MOORE. 
Rochester, April 15, 1853. 
GREAT PRIZE MEDAL. 
m THE YY’ORLD’S FAIR AT LONDON,awarded ns 
a Mammoth Silver Medal for the Best Hats.— 
Gents wishing the Spring and Summer style, will 
call. We are prepared to serve you with a superior arti¬ 
cle, and of the most becoming style. 
CLARK & GILMAN, 23 State St., 
[169-3m.] Rochester N. Y. 
M ONEY TO LOAN on Bond and Mortgage, on im¬ 
proved farms. L. A. WARD, 
1169m6.] 36 State St, Rochester, N. Y. 
