MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
folreitjf) fyfeJJicjeijce. 
Arrival of the Asia. 
BREADS TUFFS ADVANCING. 
The steamship Asia, which left Liverpool ou 
the 27ih ult., arrived in New York on Thursday 
evening last. We annex .the most interesting 
items—the most important being the further ad¬ 
vance in Ilreadstuffs. 
There is nothing new from the East. Matters 
dull and unsettled. 
Liverpool Markets.— Cotton quiet and un¬ 
changed. Sales of the week 31,710 bales. 
Liverpool Breadstuffs.—Market continues ex¬ 
cited, with weather again unsettled, and prices 
undiminished. 
The advance on the week ranges from 4d to 
8d per bushel ou wheat, and lsals 6da2s per brl 
on flour. 
Indian corn began to be inquired for at fidals 
advance. 
jt '.Quotations of American white wheat 8s 6da8s 
8d ; red mixed 8sa8s (id. 
Western canal flour 28s 6da29s Gd ; Baltimore 
and Philadelphia 30su30s Gd ; Ohio 30s 6d ; sour 
2Gs Gd. 
White and yellow corn 31sa32s 6d. 
Provision Market. —Beef.—Considerable sales 
of inferior and ordinary at fair prices. 
Pork steady, transactions small. 
Bacon, sides and shoulders quiet. 
Cheese sells freely at full prices. 
Lard in fair demand. Sales 59aG0. 
Linseed cake active. 
Tallow—Considerable done in the North at 
52s3d. 
Ashes in rhoderate demand at 27s 3ds27s Gd 
Pots and pearls 27s. 
No news of interest. The eastern question was 
totally unchanged nothing having transpired, but 
everybody regards it as settled. 
It was reported that the Russians had com¬ 
menced to recross the Pruth, but it was untrue. 
The troubles in Servia as before reported, do 
not reach the dignity of a revolt, but were mere 
squabbles for and against Prince Miloc.h. 
England. — On the 24th ult., Mr. Ingersoll an¬ 
nounced his recall and Mr. Buchanan waspreseut- 
ed to Queen Victoria. 
France. -Napoleon and wife were rusticating 
at Diepe. All quiet in France. 
Belgium.— The recent matrimonial alliance with 
Austria was not well received at Paris. 
The Marquis Andrew Tagliacarne has been ap¬ 
pointed Sardinian Minister at Washington. 
There has been some fighting iu Morocco.— 
The Emperor was victorious. 
[From Richardson Brothers & Co,’s Circulor of Aug. 20. J 
Liverpool Markets — Breadstuffs still Rising — 
Harvest Weather bad .—At this morning’s market 
we had a good attendance, and the excitement 
noted in the trade for the past week was quite 
kept up. A fair extent of business was again re¬ 
ported both in Wheat and Flour for shipment to 
France. We quote the advance upon Wheat from 
Tuesday fully 2d. per 70 lbs. upon all descrip¬ 
tions. A parcel of very fine White American sold 
at 8s. 8d. per 70 lbs. The advance ou Flour is 
fully GdaOd. per bbh, and with but little really 
good offering. Indian Corn sold more readily at 
prices rather in favor of the seller. 
Our imports for the past seven days consist of 
G,0G:> qrs. Wheat, 9.884 qrs. Indian Corn, 119,942 
bbls. and 8,G66 sacks Flour. Expoits for the 
same period 1,554 qrs. Wheat, 880 qrs. Indian 
Corn, 2,799 bbls. and 1,010 sacks Flour. We 
quote the value of American cereals at this day’s 
market as fellows:—White Genesee and Ohio 
Wheat, 8s. Gd a8s. 8d.; Canadian, 8s. 4d.a8s. Gd.; 
Red Ohio 8s.a8s. 2d. per lbs.; Baltimore and Phil¬ 
adelphia Flour 30s.a30s. Gd.; Western Canal 
29s.a29s. Gd.; Canadian 28s. 9d.a29s. 3d. ; as in 
quality. 
London Markets. —London, Aug. 26, 1853—5 
p m. —The Corn trade has been very excited, and 
large purchases of Wheat and Flour have again 
been made for France and Holland ; the weather 
lias been rather unsettled, but harvest operations 
are being proceeded with rapidly, and complaints 
of injury to the crops are only quite partial. 
'Pho Corn market has been in a very excited 
state, and on Monday an advance on that day 
week of 4s. perqr. was obtained on English Wheat, 
owing to large purchases for France and Holland, 
while Foreign was quoted 2s.a3s. dearer; last 
week’s average of English was 51s. Id., and 76,- 
98G qrs. returned. The top price of English 
Flour lias been advanced to 55s. per sack ; but for 
American at over 30s., thero was very little de¬ 
mand, though 31s. was paid for 500 bbls. fine Bal¬ 
timore. Oats Is. dearer; no change in other 
Spring Corn. We quote American Wheat 52sa 
G2s.; Flour 28s.6dn3 Is. per bbl. Floating cargoes 
of Wheat are held for very high prices. Nothing 
done in Indian Corn. At to-day’s market prices 
were lsa2s. dearer for Wheat; and United States 
Flour sold from 30s.a32s.; the latter price for fine 
Ohio. 
jTetos, 
Arrival of the Star of the West. 
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. 
The steamer Star of the West, eight days from 
San Juan, arrived at New York ou Friday morn¬ 
ing last, with San Francisco dates to Aug. 15th. 
She has nearly GOO passengers—$1,000,000 on 
freight, and $500,000 in the hands of passengers. 
The steamer Winfield Scott sailed from San 
Franciso, for Panama, on the 16th, with 100 pas¬ 
sengers and $1,000,000 on freight. The Sierra 
Nevada also sailed on the 16th, with over GOO 
passengers for San Juan, who came on the Star 
of the West. The United States frigate Colum¬ 
bia left San Juan, August 31st, bound for Pensa¬ 
cola. 
Hon. Solomon Borland, Minister to Central 
America, would proceed to Grenada, on the 3d of 
September. 
The Sierra Nevada arrived at San Francisco on 
the 31st of July, the Oregon on the 5th of Aug., 
and the sloop of war Portsmouth on the 11th,from 
the Sandwich Islands. She reports that the small 
pox was raging there. There had been 500 new 
casos in a week. 
A fire occurred at Sacramento city. Loss 
$25,000. 
Mr. Peter'Smith, formerly connected with the 
Lopez expedition, killed Lieut Scott in a duel on 
the 3d ult. 
The head of Joaquin, the bandit, has been 
brought to San Francisco, and was about to be 
exhibited. 
The Rogue River Indians had attacked the 
white settlers in the northern part of the State 
and murdered a number of the citizens. Detach¬ 
ments of U. S. troops had been sent in pursuit. 
The taxable property of San Francisco is esti¬ 
mated at over $30,000,000, or $11,000,000 more 
than last year’s estimate. 
The clipper ships Hornet and Flying Cloud ar¬ 
rived on the 12th—the Hornet 40 minutes ahead. 
The Flying Cloud lost her chief officer and a sea¬ 
man in a gale. 
Much uneasiness was felt at San Francisco on 
account of the non-arrival of Lieut. Beale and 
party. 
Gold had been discovered at Santa Cruz. 
O. Hilton, alias S. G. Gordan, the Ohio mail rob¬ 
ber, had been arrested. 
Petitions are in circulation calling on Congress 
to take immediate measures for building the Great 
Pacific and Atlantic Railroad. 
The Squatter difficulties had nearly subsided. 
Politics are waxing warm. 
Edmond Rondolph has taken the stump against 
Gov. Bigler. 
The city license law has been declared by the 
Recorder to be unconstitutional. 
Some Chinese merchants were about to open a 
Banking office at San Francisco. 
C. T. Buffon, the agent of Cobb’s Express com¬ 
mitted suicide in Calveras Co. 
Dr. John Baldwin was shot dead in the streets 
of San Francisco, Aug. 1st., by Joseph Harring¬ 
ton, in a squatter difficulty. 
Wells, Fargo <fe Co.’s Express office at Sacra¬ 
mento, was robbed of $8,000 on the 9th. 
San Francisco, Aug. 16.— The market is ex¬ 
tremely languid to-day. Flour firm at $21 @22 
for Gailego and Haxailand. Corn meal $4,75@ 
5,81. __ 
Prom Oregon and Washington Territory. 
The mail steamer Columbia, brings dates from 
Oregon to the 13th of July, and from Olympia, 
Washington Territory, to August 6th. 
Mining is reported to be carried on with great 
success by some secreted parties in the Cascade 
mountains, near the baseof Mt. Hood. The Ore¬ 
gonian concludes that the day is not far distant 
when mining will be as profitable in the Cascade 
range as in Rogue river or Shasta. 
The Oregonian of August 13th, states that the 
harvest is nearly completed. Those who are com¬ 
petent to judge say the crops are abundant. 
The Columbian says that gold discoveries have 
recently been made near New Dunginess. 
The Pacific Railroad Exploring party under 
Capt. McClelland, U. S. A., had left Vancouver, 
and were at Mt. Sc. Helens when last heard from. 
They expect to meet Gov. Stevens’ party between 
the Cascade and Rocky Mountains. 
The ox teams arrived at Portland, across the 
plains, on the 31st of July. They left St. Joseph, 
Mo., on the 20th April. The party represented 
the grass to be good on the whole route. 
I u regard to coal mining, the Columbian learns 
that the brig Cabot is on her way to the mines in 
Bellingham Bay, witli miners, provisions, Ac., 
arid that they will open these mines without 
delay. 
Arrangements are being made to build a rail¬ 
road from Olympia to the Skookum mines, with 
the view of opening them at no distant day. 
Arrival of the Illinois. 
The steamer Illinois, from Aspinwall the 2nd 
inst., arrived in New Y r ork on Saturday last, with 
$685,000 in specie and 400 passengers. 
The health of the Isthmus was better than 
usual. 
Dates from Peru are to the 10th August- 
Nothing new concerning the difficulties between 
Bolivia and Peru. Internal affairs of the former 
country were very unsettled. A revolution had 
broken out in Cocbarnbamba, but was speedily 
quelled by President Belzus’ son-in-law. 
There had been revolutionary outbreaks in the 
South, under the lead of General Velasco and 
Agreda. I hey were defeated, however, in an en¬ 
counter at Mojo, with Colonel Cordova and Gen¬ 
eral Velasco killed. 
The provinces of Chicas and Cinti had previ¬ 
ously declared in favor of Velasco, but it was 
thought they would be easily defeated since the 
fall of that General. 
The south of Peru is tranquil. 
A shocking accident took place recently 
at the new Crystal Palace, at Sydenham, Eng¬ 
land. The scaffolding or platform used in the 
fixing of the roof, broke, and fell from a bight of 
150 feet, killing on the spot ten men, and so 
shockingly mutilating seven others that two of 
them died soon afterwards. The amount of ma¬ 
terial damage caused by the accident is comput¬ 
ed to exceed £6,000. 
Tiie Best and Cheapest.—The New York 
Journal, an illustrated Literary monthly, each part con¬ 
sisting of 64 large quarto pages (equal to more than 120 
of the usual magazine size,) is the handsomest monthly 
published as well as the cheapest. Terms only one dol¬ 
lar and fifty cents a year, in advance—shorter periods at 
the same rate. Local agents wanted to procure subscri¬ 
bers in the neighborhoods in which they reside. A very 
large percentage given. Circulars with full particulars 
mailed to any address on post-paid application to the pub¬ 
lisher. Send twelve cents to the undersigned and receive 
by return mail a copy of the “Journal;” it is its own best 
reccommendation. P. D. ORVIS, Publisher, 
194-11 75 Nassau st., Now York. 
NEW YORK MARKET. 
jujtelligeijce. 
Rural Nkw-Yorkkr Office, ) 
Rochester, Sept. 14, 1853. j 
During the past week there has been considerable ac¬ 
tivity in our market, and Breadstuff's have again advanc¬ 
ed. Prices are, however, yet unsettled—the next arrival 
from Europe, now due, being anxiously awaited. 
Flour rules high, selling to the trade at #6,25 for extra 
Genesee. There is no Western in market, and wo hear 
of no hoavy sales. 
Wheat is in good demand. Some of our large mills are 
short of stock, and the owners are purchasing freely— 
while other dealers are awaiting further advices. Small 
lots were sold yesterday at SI,32(d) 1,35. Several thousand 
bushels were sold on private terms—probably at 2 or 3 cts. 
above our quotations. Farmers who are ready to sell, 
can now obtain good prices, and may miss the figure by 
holding too long. 
For prices of other articles see quotations below. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
Flour, bbl . . . . $6,00@6,25 Butter, tb.17@18 
Pork, moss, . . . 16,00@17,00 Cheese,.7@8 
Do. cwt,.6,50@7,00 poultry. 
Beef, bbl. mess,. 10,00@10,50 Turkeys, tb.9@10 
Do. cwt,.5,00@6,00 Chickens,. ,8@9 
Lard, tried,.10@Llc seeds. 
Do. leaf,.lie Clover, bu.$6,00(2)7,00 
Hams, smoked,.... 10@1 lc Timothy,.#2,00@3,50 
Shoulders, do.,.. . . .7@7J Flax,.. ;.1,25@1,37>* 
Potatoes, new,.37i@5u , sundries. 
grain. ' Whitefish,bbl..#8,50@10,50 
Wheat,bu.$1,32@],35 Codfish, cwt,.#4,50 
Corn,.65@70c Salt, bbl.1,31 
Buckwheat,.63 Apples, bush.37@50 
Rye,.56@62 Do. dried,.... $1 @1,25 
Gats,.40@42 Eggs,dews.10@llc 
Barley,.65@68 Beans, bu,.1,00(2) 1,12 
hides. Hay,ton.12(H> 1 f 
Slaughter, cwt,.4,50 Wood, hard, cord 3,50(2)4,5( 
Calf, lb.9 Do. soft,.2(2)3,51 
Sheep Pelts,.,39@62 Wool, lb.45(2)5.' 
Lambskins,.S0@75 Fk>ar barrels,.36(®3', 
NEW YORK, September 13. 
Ashes—Market firm for Pots at $5,25 ; Pearls $5,31. 
Flour, &c.—Demand for Western and State flour fair, 
market steady. Supply not largo. Canadian easier and 
nominal. Sales Western canal at $6,41@6,50 for common 
to straight State $6,50@6,G2 for mixed to fancy Michigan 
and Indiana and common to good Ohio. 
Grain—Better feeling in our wheat market. Prices bet¬ 
ter and demand good. Sales Ohio at $1,40@1,43; $1,44@ 
1,45for Michigan; choice Canadian $1,43; Genesee $1,50; 
white Southern #1,40. Barley more plenty. Sales prime 
four-rowed at 75c—the first new lot. Oats easier 17@49c 
for Slate and Western. Corn firmer, demand good'; sales 
at 80@8lc unsound, 82@83o Western mixed and Southern 
white. 
Provisions—Pork in good demand. Holders firm at $15,- 
62@15,68 for mess; $12,75@I3 for prime. Beef in steady 
request #6,75@9,25 for country mess; $12@12,50 for city 
mess and re packed Chicago. 
Lard better and in request at 11@UKc. 
Butter firm and in demand nt !8@20c State. 
Cheese in good demand at 8%@9Ac. 
ALBANY MARKET. 
Albany, Sept. 12—Flour and Meal.—We have only to 
nolice a moderate Eastern and local demand for Western 
and Stale Flour, .with limited receipts. The medium 
grades of State are scarce, and for this description very 
full prices are obtained. Sales at $6 ,37@6,50 for common 
to good State; $6,37(8.6,62 for mixed to fancy Michigan 
and Indiana and common to good Ohio; $6,62@6,87 for 
fancy Genesee and extra Western, and #6,87(2)7 for extra 
Goneseo. Corn Meal is firmer and in good request at .$1 - 
56@!.62 V 100 lbs. 
Grain—Wheat is in moderate supply with agood eastern 
and home inquiry at very full prices. Sales Genesee at 
$1,46 for fair, and $1,48 for prime. Corn is in steady de¬ 
mand for the cast and home consumption at previous 
rates. Sales Western mixed at 82c afloat and 83c for lots 
at the depot. Barley sells rather more freely hut for in¬ 
ferior lots the market favors the buyer,—sales at 73@7lo 
for fair to good two-rowed; 76c for Jefferson county; 81c 
for inferior, and 83c for prime four-rowed, closing steady. 
Oafs are not plenty and the market is rather firmer; sales 
State at 47@48 for good to prime. 
Hops—A quiet market at 32c for old and 40c for new. 
Feed—None offered except in store and no sales made. 
BUFFALO MARKET. 
Buffalo, Sept. 12.—Flour quiet and demand moderate 
at Saturday’s rates. The sales up to noon are about 1.500 
his. at #5,50@5,56 for good brands of Michigan and Ohio. 
Wheat quiet and market dull. Very little inquiry, buy¬ 
ers awaiting steamer's news. A cargo of white Michigan 
offering at $1,22 afloat, without fakers. Sales of only 
small parcels of white to clear up cargoes or fill out boats- 
and 2,800 bu. red wheat at $I,I5>£. 
Corn market quiet and inquiry light. Sales 5,000 bu. at 
G8c in two lots. 
Oats dull. Sales 4,000 hu. at 35c. 
Canal Freights dull and very littlo offering. The rates 
are 78@s0c on flour, 22c on wheat, and IHAc on corn to 
New York, and 70c on flour, 20c on wheat and 16>aC on 
corn to Albany and Troy. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. 
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—At Washington Drove Yard— 
Tlie supplies of cattle since our lust have been unusually 
large, but the demand has been correspondingly active — 
Prices, however, as compared with the quotations of the 
last report, have given way a little especially for the poor¬ 
er qualities. Tile range of the market to-day'is from 1A 
to i)A V lb. The warm weather exercised a rather de¬ 
pressing effect on business to-day. Market closed dull 
with some 300 head left over. 
At Browning’s—Offered, 81 Cows and Calves—all sold 
at prices ranging from $20 to $50, as in quality. 
Sheep and Lambs—At market 5,735. Sales of Sheep nt 
from #2 to $4,50@6. Lambs from $1,50 to 3@4,25. Left 
over 600. 
At Chamberlain’s—Offered, 300 Beef Cattle, 50 Cows 
and Calves, and 4,500 Sheep and Lambs. 
The Beeves sold at from 7@8)£c per lb. 
Cows $25 to $35(850. Calves 4 A to 7c. ^ lb. 
Sheep $2,50 3,50, 4,50@6,U0. Lambs #1,50 to $3@4. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET. 
ALBANY, Sept. 12.—W. W. Woolford’s, Bulls’ Head, 
Washington street. 
Beef Cattle— 769 at market. Prices—Extra, $7,00; 1st 
quality, $6,50; 2d do. 6,00; 3d do, $5@5,50. 
Cows and Calves — 25 in market. Prices from $25@ 
30, 35 to $40. 
Sheep and Lambs—1,516 in market. Prices of Lambs 
$ 1 , 62 , 1,75, 2@2,50. Sheep 82,50, 2,75, 3, 3,25 3,50. 
Swine—200 in market. Prices, per hundred, $4,50, 5, 
5,25@5,50. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET 
CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 7.—At market, 2,904 Cattle, about 
2,000 Beoves, and 964 Stores, consisting of Working Ox¬ 
en, Cows and Calves, yearlings, 2 and 3 years old. 
Prices—Market Beef—Extra sold at $7,50 per cwt.; 1st. 
quality, $7(2)7,25; 2d do, $G,25@6,50; 3d do, $5,50@6; 
ordinary, $4,00@5,00. 
Hides—$6 per cwt. 
Tallow—$7(2)7.50 per cwt. 
Pelts—75c@l,25. 
Calf Skins 1 lc per lb. quick. 
Veal Calves—$6, 8, lti@12. 
Cows and Calves—#24, 26, 29 to 74. 
8tores — Working Oxen—#96, 107, 112, 118@IG0. 
Yearlings—$8, 9, l<)@10,50. 
Two years old—$15, 18, 21@28. 
Three years old—#24, 28, 31 @51- 
Sheep and Lambs--5,187 at market. 
Extra, $4, 4>G 4$, 5@6. 
By lot—$2> 4 , 2£, 3 @ 3 > 2 . 
Swine—None. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET. 
BRIGHTON, Sept. 8 .— At market 3,300 Cattle. 1,900 
Beef, and 1,400 Stores, 6,500 Sheep, and 1,400 Swine.— 
Several hundred Cattle (stores and small and thin Beef 
Cattle) unsold. 
Prices—Beef Cattle — For the best quality of Beef Cat¬ 
tle—prices were sustained; on second and third quality 
prices declined. Extra, »7.50@#; 1st quality $G,75@7,25; 
2d do, $6@G,50; 3d do. #4,75@5,75. 
Working Oxen—Supply large—sales $75, 82, 90, 100, 
110, 125@I40. 
Cows and Calves—Sales $22, 26, 31, 33, 38, 42, 17@55. 
Stores—Two years old $15@22. 
Three years old—$24@34. 
Sheep— Small lots $2,75, 3, 3,25, 3,75, 3.92, 4, 4,50@5,50. 
Swine—Shoats to peddle t>A@<>Ac; old hogs 6@6M; 
still hogs to slaughter 5?.!; at retail from 7@h>j. 
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. 
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.—Beef Cattle — The offer¬ 
ings this week amounted to 2,000 head, of which number 
about 500 weredriven to New York. There has been an 
increased demand, and the sales were large, being within 
the range of $8(2)9 F cwt. Prices are firmly maintained. 
Cows and Calves—About 200 were offered, all of which 
were disposed of at S12@36 each, as in quality. 
Hogs—900 head offered, nearly all of which were sold 
to city butchers at $6,50@7 '■P 100 lbs, principally at the 
former quotation, which is a decline. 
Sheep and Lambs—The supply is somewhat increased. 
There were 1,200 head offered, which were sold at $2 to 
$0Jeach, according to quality. 
In Liverpool, Onondaga co., on the 5th inst., by the 
Rev. W. W. Newell, <). C. CHILDS. Esq., of Salina, and 
Miss MARTHA DICKSON, of the former place. 
In Wilson. Niagara eo., N. Y„ on the 7th inst., by tho 
Rev. .1 H. Morrison, Mr KBKNEZER SCARBOROUGH 
and Miss MARY E. WILLI AMS, both of Wilson. 
In Wilson, Aug. 11, bv Rev.*! E. Delavan, Mr. DAVID 
M. KNOX ai d Miss ANN M. PLACE, all of Wilson. 
Dentils. 
In Perinton, Aug. 31st, WALTER EUGENE, son of 
Win. Charles and Mary Ann Scott, aged six years, ten 
months and eleven days. 
In Dixon, Illinois, on tho evening of Sunday last, tho 
11th inst., HORACE SIBLEY, Esq., son of lion, Joseph 
Sibley of this county. 
In this city, on the 13th inst., WILLIAM BURNETTj 
aged 81 years, formerly of Dutchess CO. 
Of Poughkeepsie papers please copy. 
MERINO SIIEEI* FOR SAFE. 
1 MIE subscriber would again call the attention of wool 
growers to his superior flock of Merino Sheep, which 
lie still continues to breed without regard to expense 
where an improvement can be made. 
I have now on hand a lot of pure Spanish ewes. A few 
bucks and.ewes, a cross of Spanish and French Merino; 
and a lot of bucks and ewes, one and two years old, hred 
from an Atwood buck with the above ewes. These sheep 
will be sold on reasonable terms. 
For the benefit of those coming from the west, I would 
say, there is a daily stage leaves Amsterdam at 2 o’clock, 
P M. [194-ltwlm*] A H. AVERY. 
Galway, Saratoga co., N. Y., Sept. 8, 1853. 
DURHAM BUFFS FOR SAFE. 
A Good Chance for Procuring Fine Stock. 
I HAVE seven Short-horn Durham Bulls and Bull 
Calves of the best stock in Western New York, which 
1 will offer for sale at the Monroe County Fair, to be held 
at Rush, on tho 29th inst., as 1 do not wish to breed from 
them, being related to the balance of my stock. I shall 
compete for premiums, and invite the owners of stock to 
turn out largely, so that I may have some opposition in 
that, department. D McHAIJDV. 
West Rush, Sept. 12, 1853. 194-2t* 
1,000 BOOK AGENTS WANTED. 
I NTELLIGENT AND INDUSTRIOUS MEN WANT- 
. ed in every part of the United States, to engage in the 
sale of the best assortment of illustrated 
POPULAR AND USEFUL B00K3 
published in the country. 
Men of good address, having a small capital of from $25 
to $100 can do well by engaging in this business, as the 
inducements offered are of tlie most liberal character. 
For further particulars, address, (postage paid) 
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, 
HH~ 4t 181 William St., New York. 
FARM FOR SAFE. 
O NE HUNDRED ACRES of the very iikst kind of 
farming land are offered for sale, in one of the west¬ 
ern counties ot this State. The farm lies within 2 miles 
of an important station on the line of the N. Y. & Erie 
Railroad, is well watered, under superior cultivation, and 
is not surpassed for grazing purposes by any equal por¬ 
tion of land in the Slate. A. large portion is bottom land, 
well adapted to the growth of any kind of farm produce. 
On the farm are two barns and a very comfortable house, 
nearly new. The price is $25 per acre, to he paid as fol¬ 
lows:— three-fifths down, and the balance in two equal 
annual installments. This property will double in value 
within six years. For further particulars address FAR¬ 
MER, Olean, Cattaraugus co., N. Y. 19t-3t. 
CHINESE FOWLS. 
I XOR SALE, a number of pairs of genuine Black 
1 Shanghai chickens, strongly marked and embracing 
ail the fine points of Chinese fowls. No one wishing a 
superior breed of fowls for laying or for the table, will be 
disappointed by procuring this variety. Also, a few pairs 
of the celebrated Brahma Pootra stock, in line condition. 
Orders received from any part of the country will be 
promptly executed, and the fowls caged in such a manner 
that they can bo transported safely for any distance. 
Tkrms Black Shanghai, $5 per pair; Brahma Pootra 
$10 per pair. Address the subscriber at the office of tlie 
Genesee Farmer, Rochester, N. Y. 
191-4t __C HAS. W. SEELYE. 
4 CHANCE TO MAKE AIONE Y Profitable 
/A and Honorable Employment.— The subscriber is 
desirous of having mi agent in each county and town of 
the Union. A capital of from $5 to $10 only will be re¬ 
quired, and anything like an efficient, energetic man can 
make from three to five dollars per day ;—indeed some of 
tile agents now employed are realizing twice that sum.— 
Every information will he given by addressing, (postage 
paid.) WM. A KINSLER, 
19 t-lt* Box 601, Philadelphia Post-Office. 
Ornamental and Domestic Poultry. 
T HE subscriber having invested a large amount in this 
business, is now prepared to fill any orders which he 
may receive. The celebrated Brahma, Sumata, Game, 
Palmer, Marsh and White Shanghais, with many other 
popular varieties, are from the yard of G. C. Plaisted, Esq., 
Great Falls, N. II., and of course cannot he surpassed in 
tlie world. My Imperial Cochin China Fowls are trom 
Col. B. P. Johnson, his stock imported last year, ’52,from 
the best breeders in England. All who well know Col. 
.1., will understand that he has the best or none. My 
black Spanish are quite late, and will not be ready for 
market before next spring. They are from Mr. John 
Giles, late imported, the best blood in the country. These 
birds are so fast coming into repute that the price will 
doubtless run high for some years to come, as will ulso he 
the case with tlie Brahma, Sumatra, Game, &c. All per¬ 
sons purchasing fowls from me, can enjoy the benefit of 
my advertising, in case they wish to soil Chickens next 
year. 
I am quite sure that our southern and western fanciers 
can be better suited here chan farther east, ns the long 
distance on railroad much injures the health and growth 
of the fowls. 
As there are many fowls in market which have no claim 
upon the public favor, I will give my patrons something 
more tangible than my own words, for 
“ If self the wavering balance shake, 
It’s rarely right adjusted.” 
I am therefore permitted to refer all who entertain any 
scepticism, to the following gentlemen :—Col. B. P. John¬ 
son, Secretary N. Y. State Agricultural Society, Albany, 
N. Y.; Hon. Ambrose Stevens, N. Y. City; Hon. Lewis F. 
Allen, Black Rock, N. Y. 
Address O. B. EVANS, 214 Main street, 
194-3m Buffalo, N. Y., Box 1662. 
SYRACUSE NURSERIES, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
mHORP, SMITH, HANCIiETT & CO., particularly 
I invite the attention of Nurserymen, venders and plant¬ 
ers, to their immense stock of Trees of every description, 
being of unusually fine growth. 
Standard. Fruits —Apples, Pears. Cherries, Plums. 
Peaches, (fc., for orchard planting, vigorous, stocky and 
well formed. 
Dwarf and Pyramidal Pear Trees on the best 
Angers or trench Quince storks, (embracing every good 
variety that will work well,) 2 yrs. old, very beautiful, vig¬ 
orous and well formed. 
Dwarf Cherries oil Mahaleh slocks, 1, 2 and 3 yrs. old 
trees, finely formed and handsome. 
Gooseberries, Currants and Raspberries — Our 
stock consists ot' the choicest varieties, including tlio new 
celebrated sorts. 
Grape Vines of all the hardy sorts, with some forty 
Foreign varieties, grown in pots from single e\cs. 
We would particularly request persons who are desirous 
of purchasing, to examine the above trees, as they are not 
only worked on the best stocks that can he procured, and 
grown in good soil, but they are stout, stocky and vigor¬ 
ous, and mature their wood early in the fall; and as we 
personally pay the most strict attention to our trees, in 
every stage of their growth, we feel that no stronger 
guarantee of accuracy can he given in this respect. 
Ornamental Trees —Such ns Horse Chestnut, Sugar 
and Silver Maples. Kims, Black Walnuts, Silver Aheles, 
Tulip Trees, &c.—We have large and fine for street plant¬ 
ing. 
Shrubbery—A splendid collection containting every 
thing new and rare. 
Roses—Gne of tho largest collections in the country, 
including all the novelties. Also the celebrated “ Augus¬ 
ta'’ Rose, which has given such universal satisfaction the 
present summer. 
Bulbous Roots—We are now receiving from Holland, 
by steamer, a splendid importation of Bulbous roots, com¬ 
prising all tlie choicest varieties. 
Green House Plants, Kuschias, Pompom, Chrysanthe¬ 
mums. Verbenas, Dahlias, Strawberry and Hedge Plants 
&c., &e. 
All articles packed in the best manner for transporta¬ 
tion to any part of the United States, and all orders strict¬ 
ly complied with in every respect. For further particu¬ 
lars and prices, see Catalogues : 
No. 1, A general descriptive Catalogue, combining Nos. 
2, 3 and 4 iu one volume. No. 2, a general Catalogue of 
Fruit Trees. No. 3, a new descriptive Catalogue of Orna¬ 
mental Trees, Shrubs, Itoscs, Flowering Plants, &c. No. 4, 
a descriptive Catalogue of Dahlias, Verbenas, Chrysan¬ 
themums, Geraniums, Fuschias, bedding out and green 
house plants. Also a wholesale Nursery trade list. 
The above Catalogues will be sent gratis to all applica¬ 
tions (post-paid) enclosing for the wholesale list 1 penny 
stamp—for No. 1, a letter stamp—and Nos. 2, 3 and 4, two 
penny stamps each. 
THORP, SMITH, HANCIiETT & CO. 
Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 5, 1853. 193-3t 
American Botanic Garden Sc Nurseries. 
K Ann STANDARD PEAR TREES, 3 years old, 
• J r 5 to 7 feet high, mostly Virgalieu and Bart¬ 
lett. 5,0110 do. 2 yrs. old, 3 to 5 feet high, including many 
other leading varieties. These trees are all healthy and 
vigorous. 
5,000 Peach, one year from hud, strong and fine. 
20,001) Balsam Fir, 3 years cultivated, very fine. 
10,000 American Arbor vtr*-, 2years cultivated. 
The above, and many other articles, are offered at whole¬ 
sale at very low prices. Also a general assortment of 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, Shrubs, Roses, 
Pceonias. Phloxes, Spireas, 'I'ulips, Hyacinths, See., &e., at 
retail. Particular attention is given to the cultivation of 
Hardy Evergreens, for door-yards and for hedges. 
Catalogues furnished gratis. Orders solicited. 
Address DELL & COLLTNS. 
Waterloo, Seneca Co., N. Y. l93-3t* 
Monroe Academy, Henrietta, N. Y. 
ritllE Fall Term of fifteen weeks will commence on the 
1 12th ot Sept. inst. The Rev. II. H. IIaee, formerly 
Principal of the Darien Ccutre Seminary, and well known 
as an able and successful instructor, takes charge of the 
Institution. 
Tuition from three to six dollars per term, according to 
the age of the pupil and the studies pursued. Board can 
lie lmd with the family of the Principal at cost, by paying 
five dollars per term tor room rent, use of furniture and 
oversight of kitchen, &c\, or good rooms can ho had for 
students to board themselves at moderate charge. The 
building is to be thoroughly repaired and refitted. Cir¬ 
culars at Sage & Bros. Bookstore, Rochester. 
J. H- M. C. HASELTINE, Sec'y. 
East Henrietta, N. Y., Sept., 1853. 193-3t. 
CIRCULAR. 
W E have just published, and would respectfully in¬ 
vite the attention of the trade to 
DANIEL WEBSTER’S LIFE, EULOGY, AND 
FOUR GREAT ORATIONS. 
This volume is printed in the best style of typographical 
art, on a superior quality of paper, it contains one hun¬ 
dred and eighty-four pages, and is illustrated with the 
most accurate and splendid Steel Portrait of Mr. Webster 
extant. Tue Life is from the accomplished pen of Louis 
Gaylord Clark, the able and popular editor of the Knick¬ 
erbocker Magazine. Tlie Eulogy is by an eloquent and 
appreciating American writer. The four great Orations 
comprise the most eloquent and popular of Mr. Webster’s 
intellectual efforts, viz : 
Adams and Jeffjrson, Bunker Hill Monument, 
First Settlement of New England, and 
Reply to Hayne. 
The work is duly entered according to Act of Congress, 
and is stereotyped in the best manner. It is an authorized 
edition, and sanctioned by Mr. Webster’s family and 
executors. 
Terms: —Paper bound—For 100 copies, 35 cents; 1,000 
copies, 30 cts.; retail, 50 cis. Muslin bound—for 10(1 copies 
50 cts.; 1,000 do., 45 cts.; retail, 75 cts. 
Liberal terms of exchange. Address all orders to 
WIBUU M. HAYWARD & CO., 
Publishers, Rochester, N. Y. 
N. B.—Agents wanted to wholesale and retail the above 
work. 193-4t 
Rochester, Sept. 5, 1853. 
FOB SAFE. 
i~4t A VALUABLE FARM OF 1(13 ACRES, four 
«f,'...r miles North-west of Weedsport, (agood market, 
0,1 Erie Canal.) and 3)£ miles from the Syracuse 
and Rochester direct Railroad. The said Farm has 1<10 
acres improved, and iu a good-state of cultivation, and is 
well situated for two farms if desirable, as there are two 
houses, two barns, two orchards of a good variety of fruit, 
and a fine timbered lot on each end of the farm. Fifty 
acres is seeded to Clover and Timothy, and 30 acres is in¬ 
tended for wheat this fall. For further particulars, inquire 
of, or apply to the subscriber on the premises. 
N. Ii.—Purchasers wishing only a hundred, or fifty acres 
can be accommodated. JACOB EAKER. 
Conquest, Cayuga Co., N. Y., Aug. 5, 1853. 193-3t* 
FINE FOWLS. 
H AVING raised from select stock, a few broods of huff 
Cochins and Shanghais, in order to obtain for pri¬ 
vate use, a small flock known to be pure and genuine, I 
have for sale about twenty pairs, and at prices that any 
one can pay, who is able to own half a dozen common 
fowls. They are broods of April, May, and June—genu¬ 
ine as imported;—being of stock received from the im¬ 
porter, hred immediately from fowls brought from China. 
. 193tf D. ELY, 69 So. Fitzhugh St., 
Sept. 1, 1853. Rochester, N Y. 
F IRE BRAMAH POOTRA FOW LS for sale by 
the Subscriber. Price, $10 per pair, or a cock and 
two pullets for $12. Address, post-paid, 
JAS. M. HARPER, New Hartford, N. Y. 
Sept. 5, 1853. 193-2t* 
AFBANY DRAIN ’FIFE WORKS, 
No. 60 Lancaster St., Albany, West of Medical College. 
nnllE subscriber, successor to JOHN GOTT, formerly 
X A. S. BABCOCK &. CO.,is prepared to furnish Drain¬ 
ing Tile of both Horse Shoe and Sole patterns, at from 
$12 to $18 per 1000 pieces. The tile are more than afoot 
in length, and fully equal to any of American or Foreign 
manufacture. They are so formed as to admit water at 
every joint, and drain the land perfectly from 12 to 20 feet 
on each side, according to the nature of the soil. 
Also, Large Tile for drains about dwellings, yards, &c., 
at from $4 to $8 per 100 pieces. These are cheaper and 
more durable than brick drains. 
Full directions for preparing ditches, laying tile, &c., 
will be sent free to those addressing the subscriber, post¬ 
paid. The tiles can be sent safely-any distance. Orders 
are respectfully solicited. DAVID CALLANaN, 
192-3t. Albany, N. Y. 
A BABE CHANCE. 
P ERSONS wishing to add an agreeable and lucrative 
business, to the pleasure of traveling can have the op¬ 
portunity, by purchasing the Patent right for a State, for 
Mumma s Premium Corn Shelter and Vegetable Grinder. 
This Sheller is certainly better adapted to the wants of the 
farmer than any other, as it is simple, durable and easy to 
work with one hand, yet it has the advantage of two 
cranks, or horse power. It shells large and small ears 
perfectly clean at the same moment, and separates the 
cob. it is fed moderately by the shovel, or thrown pro¬ 
miscuously in by lmml, and is capable of shelling from 30 
to 40 bushels per hour. It is also adapted to grinding 
vegetables for feed for stock. 
Extensive sales have been, and are being made for tlie 
right for this sheller, in different States. The Proprietor 
will wholesale the right for one or more States, at a rate 
the purchaser can make large profits, witli proper exer¬ 
tion. His terms will be easy, so that tlie buyer can soon 
realize the most of his money from tlie proceeds of sales. 
Address E. ROBINSON, 
192-3t Greencastle, Franklin Co., Penn. 
Improved Portable Cider Mill and Press. 
H ICKOK’S Improved Portable Cider Mill and Press, re¬ 
ceived the following premiums in 1852, viz.:—A Sil¬ 
ver Medal at tlie Fair of tiie American Institute, N. York. 
Diploma at tho Franklin Institute, Philadelphia. First 
premiums at the Shite Fair at Utica, and at the Columbia 
and Rensselaer County Fail's, and diploma at the West¬ 
chester County Fair. 
Descriptive circulars sent free to all post-paid applica¬ 
tions. Seepage 254 of this paper, for engraving. Price, 
$40,—and all persons living near Rochester or away from 
any agency, may order of me, and when they get the mill 
they may deduct the freight and remit tlie balance to me. 
* Manufactured by W.O. HICKOK, 
Harrisburg, Pa. 
Sold by LONGETT & GEIFFING, 25 Clift-st, N. Y. 
EMERY & CO., Albany. 
DA XA BROTHERS, Utica. 
PROUTY & CHEW, Genova. 
HIGGINS & CALKINS, Castile, Wyoming Co. 
C. E. YOUNG, Main-st., Buffalo. 
O. GREGORY, Binghamton. 
CHAS. ASHLEY, Ogdeusburg. 
D. LANDRETH, Philadelphia. 188-8twlm 
Springfield, Ohio, May 1, 1852. 
Mr. W. O. Hickok : Dear Sir, —I purchased one of 
your improved eider mills at the State Fair at Lancaster, 
Pa., last year. Since then 1 have tested it effectually, and 
must say it surpasses any machine, for the purpose it is 
intended for, that I have ever seen, and I have examined 
a good many, before purchasing and since. Its construc¬ 
tion being simple, it never gets out of order. It supasses 
my most sanguine expectation. Could 1 not procure an¬ 
other one, I would not part with mine for four times the 
price of them, as 1 know its value. 
Yours truly, CHAS. M. CLARK. 
ATKINS’ SEFF-KAKING REAPER. 
ruins MACHINE is now offered to the public and war- 
J[ ranted to be a good Self-Raking Reaper. It is also 
believed to he a good mower, but not yet having been suf¬ 
ficiently tested in grass (though it soon will be) it is not 
warranted to he 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 it in the harvest held, says it performs the 
raking better than a man can possibly do it. 
Price of machines at Chicago, $175, of which, $75 must 
he paid on giving the order, $50 upon successful trial, and 
$50 in note payable 1st Dec. 
The machines are most thoroughly built and warranted. 
£ gP” Descriptive circulars, with cuts, sent to post-paid 
applications. [182m3.] J. S. WRIGHT. 
“Prairie Farmer” Warehouse, Chicago, June, 1853. 
TO BOOK BINDERS_FOR SALE 
ffCaJSfjL —The Tools, Stock and Fixtures in a well 
established 15INDERY, now doing a good 
aaluiEady 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 
SUFFOLK PIGS. 
T HE subscribers are prepared to receive orders for pure 
Suffolk Pigs, bred from stock imported by the late 
William Stickney in 1848,—also by the subscriber in Janu¬ 
ary last. Address 
JOSIAH STICKNEY, Boston or Watertown, 
or ISAAC STICKNEY, Boston, Mass. 
Boston, August, 1853. 190-13w-lm 
SUFFOLK FIGS FOB SAFE. 
T WENTY PAIRS of pure bred Suffolk Pigs for sale 
by the subscriber. Also Breeding Sows. They can 
he safely forwarded by Railroad, Express, &e„ to almost 
any part of the country. C. J. HOLDEN, 
June, 1853. [186m3] Walepole, N. II. 
M ONEY TO LOAN on Boud and Mortgage, on im¬ 
proved farms. L. A. WARD, 
36 State St, Rochester, N. Y. 
JJL proved farms. 
[ i69tu6.J 
