MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
Foreign Intelligence. 
Tlie Details of tlio News. 
HAi.tFAX, Sunday, 11 o’clock A. M. 
The Canada arrived this morning; at 10 o’clock 
having experienced very bad weather. 
She has 103 passengers through and will sail in 
two hours. She left Liverpool of Saturday, the 
29 th ult. 
Since the sailing of the last steamer,there have 
been but two arrivals from America at Liverpool, 
the Caledonia and the Cambria. The former ar¬ 
rived on the 18th and the latter on the 24th ult. 
Cot on has risen, since the departu'e of the last 
steamer, one farihing per pound. On general de¬ 
scriptions the prices quoted on the 28th were:— 
Fair Uplands, 6§d; Mobile, 6Jd; Orleans, G^d; 
with an upward tendency in the market. 
Business done at the Liverpool Corn market on 
the same day was moderate; but an improved tone 
existed, and prices rather higher than on that day 
fortnight. 
Wheat advanced two pence per 70 lbs. Fine 
brands American flour brought 253; ordinary, 23s 
6d; Indian con;, white, 29s@308; Yellow, 28s@ 
298. Money still continues plenty. 
Bullion has increased in the coflers of the Banks 
of England, to within a trifle of £17,000,000—a 
fact unprecedented in the annals of the Bank — 
The amount of notes in circulation does not bear 
any fair proportion to the reserve of bullion. 
Commercial accounts from India, received on 
the 20th, are most cheering,and largo order^have 
arrived for the manufacturing districts, reports 
from those quarters lead to hope that the new year 
would commence with improved prospects. Al¬ 
most every loom in Lancashire is busily employed 
at full time, aud every thing bore the appearance 
of affluence and prosperity. 
Freights were firm, but the change about to 
take place in the navigation laws had prevented 
merchants from operating so freely as they other¬ 
wise would, till after the Ist of January, when it 
was expected some large speculations would be 
entered into. It is worthy of notice that the re¬ 
peal of the navigation laws has rather improved 
than injured the home ship building trade. All the 
yards were full, and orders, it is said, would, of 
aecessiiy bo sent to North America. 
A better demand has existed for iron during the 
last month than is customary at this season of the 
year. Prices were firm, with a disposition to im¬ 
prove, both in pig and manufactured iron. 
The political news from England is not ol much 
imortai'.ce; everything is as dull of the season it¬ 
self. Parliament will assemble for the despatch 
of business, on the 3d of February, when, it is ru¬ 
mored, various political and commercial measures 
will be brought before it. 
On the subject of the annexation of Canada to 
the United States, the Morning Advertisor,a well- 
informed journal has the following: 
“ The. Cabinet has under its consideration the 
question of severance between the mother country 
and her Canadian possessions. The conclusion 
arrived at is, that England would be no actual^ 
loser, were the Canadas to carry their threats into 
effect; the result of a careful examination of the 
Canadian connection in all its aspects, is that, so 
far from England’s being a sufferer from the remo¬ 
val of their allegience to the British crown, 
on the part of the Canadas she would be an actu¬ 
al gainer. It is a well ascertained fact, that the 
expenses of the connection have more than coun¬ 
ter balanced its advantages. The maintenance of 
that part of our colonial possessions subjects us to 
a yearly expend! ure of more than £300,000 in 
hard cash. Will any one tell us that the Canadas 
confer on us benefits at all equivalent to this ? It 
may be indeed debated whether our exports to the 
Canadas would not bo as great as they have been 
at any former period. At any rate wo speak ad¬ 
visedly when we say, that this country will bo no 
loser by the secession of the Canadas: that is cer¬ 
tain, by the conclusion which the ministry hava 
arrived after the most careful deliberation. Onthat 
conclusion they have resolved to act. When the 
session opens, we shall see the facts brought fully 
before the public, with the grounds on which the 
cabinet has come to the resolution at which it has 
arrived.” 
Aiiatria—inilitary Insurrection. 
Accounts from Vienna and Berlin, of the 22d 
ult , states that a rebellion, on a most formidable 
scale, :had broken out in Servia and Sclavonia, 
and the military boundaries are up in arms against 
the Austrian Government. The Servian aud 
Sclavonian boundary regiments have revolted 
and raised the cordon of the Turkish frontier, so 
that their rear is fully secured. From their breth¬ 
ren in Turkey, they are assured beforehand, of 
all support, a circumstance which will complicate 
the relations, already sufficiently insecure, be¬ 
tween Austria and the Porte. 
The boundary regiments which have revolted, 
are among the bravest and hardiest soldiers in 
the Austrian service. The ground of their rising 
is resistance to the Decree of Nov. 18, organizing 
the Woiwodeschofl. The chief movement is in 
the Syrmia, Peterwardein and Tepaikist military 
districts, which are exasperated at being excluded 
from the Woiwodeschoft. The military force 
alone, of the rebels, is estimated at 120,000 men, 
with 110 cannon, and if they are joined by the 
Croats, which appears highly probable, they will 
have 200,000 men, with 300 cannon. 
The number of the insurgents are daily swell¬ 
ing by deserters from the Austrian regiments in 
Peterwardein, Esseg, &c. 
It is said that Russia has been intriguing to get 
up this insurrection, in order to have both Aus¬ 
tria and Turkey dependent on her; in proof of 
which, the latest accounts from Servia mention 
that the Russian agitation is daily growing more 
open and daring, and that incredable activity of 
the agents of that power loads to the conclusion 
that the sanguinary entanglement will speadily 
break out between Russia and Turkey. The 
Prince of Servia has already refused to pay the 
tribute due to the Porte, of 34,000 ducats, and the 
arming of all male adults is being caried on with 
the greatest possible activity without any one 
knowing where the arms come from, 
Jtii (•■=•••3 nud. Xurkey. 
The Ilambugh Bonsenhalle announces the dis¬ 
covery 6f a new and very extensive conspiracy in 
Russia. Its focus was at Moscow, and its object 
was to depose the dynasty of Romanoff. The 
eotip da main against the Czar was to have been 
attempted on Now Year's day. The conspirators 
who have been discovered, all belong to the high 
nobility aud to the Russian national parly, the 
party of Soyards', not a single Pole is compro¬ 
mised in this affair. The conspiracy is exclusive¬ 
ly aristocratic and Russian. 
The Gazette of Broslan says, it is the intention 
of Russia to concentrate all her forces on the 
Turkish frontier, in order to be able at any time 
to take advantage of events which may arise, and 
that Austria will garrison Poland. 
Austria. 
A mutiny broke out in one of the Austrian reg¬ 
iments stationed in Cornorn, on the 19th ult., 
through which several superior officers were kill¬ 
ed by the exasperated men. 
The Austrian government is about raising a 
foreign loan of 39,000,000 florins in the Lombard 
Venetian kingdom. The financial deficit of Aus¬ 
tria is said to bo 40,000 francs per diem. 
Tire Papal States. 
I The Pope, it is said, will not return to Rome 
i until after the projected loan has been completed. 
There has been some disturbance in the Ro¬ 
man provinces, in consequence of the re-imposi¬ 
tion of the flour tax. 
The Frcneh Republic. 
Since the sailing of the last steamer there has 
i been but little nows of moment from the E’rench 
I cap tal. 
Three-twelfths of the estimated expenditure for 
i the year 1850 have already been granted to the 
I Minister of Finance. 
I The bill to maintain the duty on potable liquors 
: has been carried. 
i Louis Napoleon and Gen. Changarnier have 
been reconciled again. 
A report was current in the early part of the 
week that a credit of 6,000,000 francs would be 
demanded of the President of the Republic, as 
claims to that amount have been hanging against 
I him. The Bank of France has been authorised 
to increase its circulation of notes from 453,000,- 
000 to 525.000,000 francs. 
The Moniteur, of Saturday, publishes the fol¬ 
lowing appointments: 
Louis Napoleon has commanded an immediate 
I investigation of commerce into the question of 
I the custom laws, to ascertain whether it would 
I not be proper to reduce the enormous duties on all 
I articles of food from abroad, so as to promote the 
welfare of the poor; and also encourage the man¬ 
ufactures, by a reduction of the duties on raw ma¬ 
terials. It is a glaring fact, that articles of food 
imported into France from foreign countries, cost 
thirty per cent more than in New England. 
Some slight disturbances had taken place at 
Seret, but the authorities aud the troops soon re¬ 
established order. 
The Journal du Havre states, on the authority 
of a private letter from the United States, that the 
I Cabinet at Washington have just admitted the 
j justice of the demand for indemnities made by 
M. Poussin, and which was the origin of his dis- 
I putes with Mr. Clayton. 
I India aud Cbiiia. 
; Dates from Calcutta, to the 8th, of Madras, the 
j 14th. and Bombay, the 17th of October, had been 
received at Liverpool. 
The papers report uninterrupted quiet in the 
whole of India. 
The Governor General was expected to leave 
for England, and it was thought that the Com- 
' mander-in-Chief would accompany him home. 
Efforts were being made to established the cul¬ 
tivation of tea in the country beyond the Chelam; 
! also, to work the copper mines of Kumarex and 
I Gurhwart. 
Sir Charles Napier had arrived at Delhi, on a 
tour of inspection. A guard of honor came out j 
! to attend him, but he dispensed with the ceremo- 
1 “y* 
I From China we learn that the ship of war sta- 
j tioned at Canton river had been engaged in de- 
! stroying the host of pirates who infested that coast. 
! Thirty-two armed junks, four buildings, three 
j hundred pieces of cannon, and four hundred pi- 
j rates had been destroyed. 
1 The commercial news from India is cheering. 
' At Calcutta the markets have been moderate, and 
j at Bombay trade was brisk and money plentiful. 
I The Shanghai trade, about 30,000 packages of 
i green tea, has been taken to American account, 
j Freights at Canton, for America $18. 
MAIL RECEIPTS 
I On Subscription to Moore’s Eural New-Yorker. 
[Lf’ Am. Moxevs received by mail for the Rubai, 
; New-Yorkeu will be aclmowledged in these col- 
I uinn.s, under the above heading. 
I [EJ" Where one individual remits .subscriptions for 
! several persons at once, we acknow ledge here to the 
1 person sending, but credit as desired. 
THE MARKETS. 
Rurai, New-Yorker Okfice, > 
Kocliester, Jan. 17, 1850. J 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour, bbl —$4 75a4 88 Venison. . 
Buckwhe’t, cwt,15()al75 Butter. 12al4c 
(Jorn Meal, per bu. 50c Lard. Co6.Ic 
ORAiN. Cheese. 5af)C 
Wheat. 103«10i)c Potatoes. 2.5a37c 
Corn. 00«50e Chickens. 6a7c 
Rye.. ODnoGc Turkeys. 7cr8c 
Harley. 00(750c Cecso--. . 
Oats. 00(f3.5c miscei.i.a.xeous. 
i*KOvisroN.s. Wood—Beach and 
I’ork in hog. Manic. .55 
.10,50®! 1,00 Hay 
MISCEI.I.A.A'EOUS. 
Wood—Beach and 
Maple. 3o3 .55 
L B Bowerman 
Win Garhutt 
A M Taylor 
S Williams 
O White 
Archibnhl Stone 
M ll.arris 
Rev G Rockwood 
Harvey G Baker 
K Coryell 2d 
(MI Sherman 
Horatio Randall 
Win Crooker 
J Fryer 
Jolm Perrine 
Levi French 2d 
Win B Dow'ner 
Chas Burchard 
J Odell 
J Smith 
John Sergant 
Geo C Latta 
L Coy 
R C Weeks 
Wm Van Every 
Wm H Du'tton 
Wm Sumner 
Nicholas (Jutwater 
Geo G Reimer 
James McPherson 
John White 
Alfred Sluyter 
Benj I S Bucklin 
L Carver 
J C Sherman 
James Woodley 
H S Frisbio 
1* Campbell 
J B Lowell 
B Furr 
S Green 
Israel Root 
P 1’ Gaige 
H. (Juinmings 
$2,00 James Van Horn 
2,00 J M Trowbridge 
2,00 Edward Lathrop 
21,00 A R Frisbio 
5,00 Rufus Scars 
2,00 P D Hamilton 
15,00 Jonathan Philips 
2,00 Wm Laverick 
5,00 C A Griswold 
2,00 I.cwis Shcplar 
2,00 E Howland 
9,00 .S S Pomroy 
2,00 E Hopkins 
2,00 WWMann 
1.50 Wm E Arnold 
5,00 C W Austin 
7.50 Win H Willard 
1,00 Samuel Adamson 
12,00 A B Allen 
1,00 John B Bradford 
9,00 Philip Hubbard 
2,00 A Mc.Math 
2,00 Heman Northrop 
1,00 j W H Mason 
2,00 Charles Miner 
2,00 John Harris 
2,00 j S H Mulford 
2,00 j Robert Evans 
4,00 H I'risbie 
15,001 Dexter Pratt 
12,001 John B I.amb 
2,00 Anson Lisk 
4.(X) B Shepard 
4,00 Wm C Hogan 
12,00 Rev John Beattie 
7,00 D Shotwell 
10,00 T B Plunkett 
2,00 HHill 
4,00 n.Otis 
5,00 (; 1) Mace 
1,00 S Hagnman 
2,(X) I Moore 
1,00 D C Griswold 
15,00 A Otis 
I [ To be ccrntinnecL'\ 
I-- 
I O’ Notice.—Investigations made a.s to the Piit- 
I entahility of inventions and discoveries — models, 
I drawings and engravings procured —and Patent 
Rights obtained, at the oflice of the Rur.al New- 
Yorker. All valuable machines and inventions 
noticed and brought before the public, with a full 
description of their properties. Advice given in re¬ 
lation to the mechanical powers, and the propriety 
of their application to particular uses. Inventors 
will find it to their advantage to commiiiiicato brief 
notices of their discoveries and inventions, with 
drawings and references for publication. Inventors 
can at all times consult and confer with the Editors 
and tlioir nssistaut.s, on all agriculturul, mechanical 
and mineralogical pursuits. • 
Rare and valuable seeds — e.Ktraordinary produc¬ 
tions of nature— minerals, metals, petrifactions, 
organic remains, and specimens of earths and rocks 
are solicited, for which a quid pro quo will be 
rendered, by a chemical and physical cxnmination 
and due notice in this paper. 
All services freo, e.vcept the details of prdcunng 
Patent Rights, and quantitative analysis of minerals 
and soils. 
Prime. . 
Beef, ewt.3 50«4 50 
“ in bbls. . 
Mutton. . 
.6 00«8 (K) 
i’cnches, dried, 4?’ IL 12c 
Apples, bush, 36®75c 
Slieepskins,-.- fi.Ocal 00 
Wool, none in market. 
AA’ir YORK MARKET.—Jan. 16. 
»Y TELEGRAPH. 
ASHES—Moderate (ietnand for Pots, 6 50 old, 0 0*2^ 
new. Pearls quiet at %GOfi 25. 
FLOUR & MEAL—.Vlarket for flour dull but firmer 
for Western, influenced by tlie ste-tmer’s news. Sales 
4.000 bbls at^5®S 12^ common and strait state, 5 14®S 
44 Michigan, 5 50®5 02 pure Genesee. Better grade dull 
but firm. 
GRAIN—Good demand for Wheat for milling and pri¬ 
ces better. Canadian in lair demand and higlier. Sales 
7,000 bu good western at 1 07, 1600 bu good Wit. 1 03 and 
000 bu prime Gene-ee at 1 27. Oats in fair demand nt 42 
®45 northern. 3S®40 Jersey. Corn firm and fair demand. 
Sales 12,000 bu 50(S>G0 new Southern and Jersey, OliJ 
mixed, 60 new southern white, 02i®6:j flat yellow. 
WHISKEY—Market dull; sales 100 bis Jersey and 
Prison 20cash, and Drudge20 time and interest. 
PROVISIONS—Market easier for old pork but firm for 
new; receipts of the latter large; sales 3300 bis 8 50 old 
primes 12for new i0.50a10 75 old mess, 11 75al2 fornew; 
beef steady; sales 400 bis at Ca7 prime, 8 50a8 75 mes3 
country, tO for city mess; beef hams firm; sales 300 bbls 
at 13 for good; lard better; sales 3.50 bis at CaL 
WOOL—Market quiet for the last few days; prices firm; 
no fleece in market under 30c and medium qualities very 
scarce. 
ALBAKY MARKET—Jan. 15. 
Flour—W e hear of nothing doing beyond the 
retail trade. 
Grain—P rices of some kinds are lower in the 
street; Oats 37®38; Rye 57®58; Barley 58®63; 
(Jorn ;>8. For the latter there arc few buyers, on 
account of its not being thoroughly dried. 
&*alt—A sale of 700 bu. Turks Island was made 
nt about 36c. 
Hogs—T he market for dressed Hogs is again low¬ 
er, but more active; the weather in part being favor¬ 
able. Sales 110 head at $4 94®5. A dispatch was 
received from Boston on Saturday evening, stating 
that the receipts for three days were 1500 head, and 
that owing to the unfavorable weather but few sales 
had been made during that time, and that the mar¬ 
ket was overstocked and heavy. 
SYRACUSE MARKET—Jan. 14. 
The market was dull, and very little or nothing 
came in, excepting wood, which was abundant, and 
sold at fair pricc.s, but very slow, 
Pi<RK—Some five tons was delivered on contract, 
at $4 75, from Ira, Cayuga co. The late warm 
weather has had the eft'ect to stop the Pork trade, 
and we learn that there is difficulty in getting to 
market what has already been sold. 'Uhe Boston 
Railroad has failed to carry away as fast as deliver¬ 
ed from the western Roads. 
Hay—B ut a tori or so in to-day. Selling at $9. 
— Jonranl. 
BOSTON MARKET—Jan. 14. 
Flour &. Grain—T he market for Flour is firm, 
with a steady demand from the trade and light re¬ 
ceipts; sales of Genesee common brands at $5 50, 
Ohio and Michigan common brands at $5 37i®.5 25, 
and St. Louis round hoop at .$5 37®5 50; fancy and 
extra brands Michigan and Genesee bring $5 62®6 
50 per bhl. ns to quality. For Corn we notice a firm 
market at 56®.57c for white, and .58®59c for yellow; 
some 5000 bush, taken nt the latter rate for export 
to Liverpool. O.ats remain wDLs’.^ change; north¬ 
ern at 46®47o. and Delaware 3.5®37c per bush.— 
Rye at 65c per hush. 
Sales of Stocks—five shares Boston & Worcester 
RR, 93; 5 do. Ogdensburg RR, 22J. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET—Jan. 14. 
Offered, 1500 beeves, (.500 Southern, remainder 
from this State,) .50 cows and calves, and 4500 sheep 
and lambs. 
Beeves—P rices continue firm nt much about the 
figures of last week; sales of good retailing qualities 
are made at from 6 to 8c. The market closes dull, 
with near 300 head in the yards left over unsold.— 
The actual number of beef cattle sold at the Wash¬ 
ington Drove Y'ard during the year 1849, is ascer¬ 
tained to have been 71,183, or an average of 1300 
per week. 
Cqws axd Calves—T he supplies were to an or¬ 
dinary extent, with a fair demand; sales at from $20 
to $30®42 50. All sold. 
Sheep and Lam^.s—Y larkct active; sales of sheep 
at prices ranging, as in quality, from $1 75 to $3® 
5 50; lambs the same as last week. 200 left over. 
Hay ani> Straw are in fair supply; sales from 
the country wagons, at the scales, at 50®80c for 
loose timothy; bale hay is worth 42®62ic per hun¬ 
dred. Straw, $2®2 75 the 100 bundles. 
SUMMARY STATEMENT. 
Of the value ol the E.xports of the Growth, I’roduct and 
Manufacture of the United States during the year end¬ 
ing June 30th, 1849:— 
Products of the Fisheries.ft2,547 654 
Furs and Skins,. 658’228 
Ginseng. 182,’wO 
Other products of the forest. 5,079,800 
Beef,Tallow, Hides and Horned 
(battle. 82.069,958 
Butter and Cheese. 1,654,157 
Fork, Bacon, Lard and Live Hogs.. 9,245,695 
Horses, M ul es and Sheep,. 113,287 
Wool . 81,015 13,159,302 
Wheat.81,756,848 
Flour. 11,280,582 
Indian Corn and Meal ... 9,13.5,994 
Rye Meal. 218,248 
Rye, Oats and other Grain 139,793 
Biscuit and Ship Bread .. 301,313 
Potatoes,. 83,313 
Apples. 93,904 
Rice. 2,509 302-25,042,023 
Tobacco. 5,804.207 
Colton. 60,390,907 
•Ml other AgiiculturalProducts. 02 550 
Coal, Lead and Ice,. 165.621 
A NEW BOOK FOR EVERY FARMER! 
O CIENTIFIC AGRICUJ.TURE, or the Elements 
O of Chemistry, Geology, Hotnny, and Metcorol- 
applied to practical Agriculture; by M. M. 
Rodgers, M. D., with the approval and assistance 
of sevcr.il practical and scientific gentlemen. The 
work i.s illustrated by a large number of engravings, 
and is published in a neat style, well bound, and 
sold cheap. 
notices of the work. 
“ The general correctness, brevity, clearness, and 
multitude of its principles applicable to practical 
agriculture, that first best of arts, commend the work 
to the youth of onr land, as well ns to the older and 
younger agriculturists.”— Profe-isor Chester Dewey. 
Principal Rochester Collegiate Institute. 
'• This is an interesting and much needed volume, 
well adapted to the wants and taste of that intelli¬ 
gent portion of the community for whom it is more 
particularly adapted—making combined a complete 
system of agriculture, easily understood and readily 
defined.” — N. F. Farmei' and Alechanic. 
‘‘It appears to bo exceedingly well adapted for 
the purpose of instruction. It is concise and plain 
— neither too much nor too little.” — Hon. Zadock 
Pratt. 
“ We have seen enough to convince us that it is 
a work of rare merit, such an one as will meet with 
the approbation of all intelligent readers. Every 
agriculturist who reads and digests should procure 
the work .”—American Farmer, Baltimore. 
“ We commend the work to the Farmer, especial¬ 
ly to the young farmer, as well worthy of his atten¬ 
tion.”— Berkshire Cnltnrist, Pittsfield, Mass. 
‘‘ We think the author has ably perfonned the 
difficult task of rendering science easy to the practi¬ 
cal farmer .”—New E7tgland Farmer, by S. W. Cole. 
ERAST US HARROW, 
Publisher and Bookseller, corner Main and St. Paul 
streets, Rochester. 
OIF’ For sale by the Publisher; also, at the office 
of Moore’s Rural New-Y'orkcr, and by the Book¬ 
sellers generally. [l-tf.] 
Harrow has a large stock of BOOKS at 
wholesale or retail. Orders promptly answered. 
DUNN’S SCYTHES. 
B Y' an act of incorporation of the Legislat7tre of 
Maine the Scythe Manufacturing Establishment 
of R. B. 1 X;nn, Esq., at North Hayne, Marne, has 
been formed into a corporate hodv under the stylo 
and name of the NORTH W.AYNE SCYTHE 
COMPANY', with a Capital of $150,000. 
The Company are now fully organized, and fur¬ 
nished with moans to continue the making of Scythes 
to a greater extent tlian any other manufactory in 
the world. Such is the perfection of the machinery, 
and the known skill and experience of the workmen, 
that the quality of the Scythe will bo unsurpas.-icd 
by any in the markef. • 
To their article of Cast Steel Grass Scythes they 
desire to call particular attention. Made from Sa7i- 
derson B7-os. Genuine Cast Steel, imported ex¬ 
pressly for that purpose, they will always bo what 
they are represented, and not like some that could 
be named, made of Hassenclever or German Steel, 
and stamped and palmed off as Cast Steel. No 
effort will be spared to meet the just expectation of 
dealers and consumers, and customers may be as¬ 
sured of prompt attention and honorable dealing. 
Particular attention will be given to furnishing 
Ctrahi Scythes for Cradle 7nake7's, of any pattern de¬ 
sired, and of as good style, finish and temper as the 
best known. 
Order-s and inquiries ure respectfully solicited; 
and any addressed to the subscriber at Molmick, 
He7-ki7/ier Co., N. Y., will meet with prompt atten¬ 
tion. [l-tf.] HIRA31 C. WHITE, Agent. 
FRUIT SCIONS. 
I am prepared to furnish Scions for this soa- 
son’s grafting, which can bo sent by express 
or mail, at all times. I will send specimens of 
fruit when practicable. The scions will be true. 
Northern Spy. 
Norton’s Melon. 
Early Joe. 
Swaar. 
Esopus Spitzenberg. 
Ribstone Pippin. 
Hawley. 
L'ameuse. 
Pomme Gris. 
St. Lawrence. 
Baldwin. 
W'agener, the kind 
MANUFACTURES. 
So.ip, Tallow am] Caudles,.®627,2f>0 
Leather, Boots and ehces. 152,774 
Household Furniture,. 2:17,312 
Snuff and Tobacco. 013,(1-11 
Iron N.rls, Castings & Man. ofiron.. 1,098,172 
Manufactures of Cotton.4,9:>3,129 
Gold and Silver Coin of U. States . . . 956,974 
Other enumerated articles.2,162,639 9,615,015 
Nonenumerated niauufact’s 1,409,279 
Alluilier articiesnotenu. . . 769,557-2,177,635 
Total Domestic Exports.8132,000,955 
SUMMARY STATEMENT. 
Of the value of Goods, Wares, &;c. Product and Manu¬ 
facture of Foreign Countries, exported from the United 
States, during the year ending June 30th, 1649, free of 
duty. 
Gold and Silver Coin and Bullion,. .81,447,871 
Ten, 3,105,960 lbs. 1,094,997 
Coffee, 14,380,429 lbs. 850,400 
Other Free Goods,. 70,519 
ToUl Free Goods..$6,163,559 
Manufactures of VYool,. 201,401 
“ Cotlon,. 57r,082 
" S*ilk. 404,087 
‘‘ Silk and Worsted Camblels .. 27,070 
‘‘ Flax and Hemp,. 245,498 
Another articles. 5,175,235 
Grand total of Foreign Goods and Products813,098,805 
Grand Total of Domestic Products exiwried as 
previous statement.132,030,955 
Total Exports.8140,755,920 
KXl’ORTS OF COIN AND BULMON. 
Domestic.8ffo0,S74 
Foreign.4,447,774 5,10-1,648 
Total Exports of Coin and Bullion. . . .8140,351,172 
which the State Society awarded a premium of $5 
for, and which is truly worthy of extensive cultiva¬ 
tion. 
Price, one dollar per hundred. Poet paid appli¬ 
cants shall have prompt attention. 
(O’ .A few choice Apples for sale. 
JAMES H. WATTS. 
Rochester, Jan. 1, 1850. [l-eow2m] 
New and Important Agricultural Paper; 
THE WOOL GROWER, 
and Magazine of Agriculhirr, and Horticulture, 
Edited by T. C. PETERS, Proprietor of the Buflii- 
lo Wool Depot. Monthly—50 cents single subscrib¬ 
ers; to clubs, 20 per cent, discount. 
This publication makes wool growing in all its 
branches a leading subject, and puts the farmer in 
possession of the best and mo.st reliable information 
on the markets and prices for wool. The present 
volume closes 1st of April. Address 
[l-tf.] T. C. PETERS, Buffalo. 
AGENTS WANTED—TO YOUNG MEN. 
Local and Traveling Agents wanted for Moore's 
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young men can do well in the business. In all cases 
where certificates of agency are given, satisfactory 
recommendations ns to integrity and Yesponsibility 
xvill be required. Local agents will not need certifi¬ 
cates, as they will only act among their friends and 
acquaintances. ■ 
To all properly qualified, who wish to engage in the 
business, a very liberal commission will be allowed. 
For particulars addrcss(post paid)or apply personally 
to D. 1). T. MOORE, 
January 1, 1850. Rochester, N. Y. 
Improved Well and Cistern Pumiw. 
D owns, MYNDHERSE a co., of Seneca 
lulls, N. Y., would call the attention of Hard¬ 
ware Merchants and all otliers who have occasion 
to deal in or use Suction Pumps, to their CAST 
IRON, REVOLVING SPOUT Sf. CISTERN 
PLMPS, for which they have obtained Letters 
Patent of the United States. For particular de¬ 
scription and figures of our Pump, see Augu.st num¬ 
ber of the Genesee Farmer, page 181. [l-tf.] 
Newest & Cheapest Marble Establishment 
IN ROCHESTER. 
C YRUS ALLYN (corner of Buffalo and Sophia 
streets.) keeps consUiutly on hand a large stock 
of American and Imported Marble, and Manufac¬ 
tures, in the best style, all kinds of 
MONUMENTS, TOYIB &, GRAVE STONES. 
Also Table and Stand Tops, Sinks, Soda Slabs, 
Paint Stones, Mullers, Printer’s Impo-sing Stones, 
and all kinds o Marble work. 
Rochester, Jan., 1850. [l-tf.] 
C. J. HAYDEN’S 
CABIiST.T AND CHAIR ^VAllEHOUSE. 
C ONSTANTL r' on hand every variety of CABI- 
NL1 FURNITURE, every style of Bedsteads 
and Chairs, which he is not.' offering at greater 
bargains that can be had elsewhere in W'ostern 
New Y'ork. 
No. 6, Front street, Rochester, N. Y'. 
(T?” VI! work waiTaiited good, or no sale, [l-tf.] 
B ound Coi>les of the Genesee Farmer^ 
including all the volumes published in octavo 
form [18-45 to 1819, inclusive,] for sale at this office. 
Price 50 cents per volume in paper covers — 62i in 
boards and louther.' A large discount to agents. 
PEOSPECTTIS OF 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
A WEEKLY JOURNAL, IN QUARTO FORM, 
Devoted to Ag7-ic7dture, Hortic/dtiire, Mechanic Arts, 
Scie7tce, Lite)-atn7’e, Educatio77,, Rural and Do 77 ie.%- 
tic Ecmiomy, Reports of the Cj'ops a7id Markets, 
a7id Ge7ie7'al hitelUgence. — Indepe77dent cm all Sub¬ 
jects. — EmcIi nu77iber Illustrated with Bea/diful a/td 
Costly Engravmgs. 
Conducted by D. D. T. Moore. 
ASSOCIATE AND CORRESPONDING EDITORS: 
I.YMAN B. I.ANGWOR'J'HY, of Monroe County. 
T. C. PETER.S, [Editor of the Wool Grower,] of 
Genesee County. 
E. COYISTOtJK. [former Ed. Central N. Y'. Far¬ 
mer,] of (Jneida County. 
Educational Department by L. WETIIERELL. 
In ANNOUNCING A NEW PERIODICAL, bearing the 
above title, and asking therefor the support and 
influence of the Rural Population of the Country, 
the Publisher solicits attention to its plan and the 
objects contemplated. It may hc^roper to remark, 
in the first place that the enterjhise has not been 
hastily determined upon. Gn the contrary, we have 
long had it in view, and consulted with many of the 
most intelligent and influential farmers in the State, 
who have almost invariably admitted the necessity 
and importance of the work, and urged its com¬ 
mencement. We have likewise received numerous 
letters during the past two years, suggesting and 
advising the publication of such a journal os the one 
now offered to the Agricultural Community. Indeed, 
from the facts mentioned, and other reliable infor¬ 
mation upon the subject, we believe that the Indus¬ 
trial Citizens of the Empire State want and will 
SUSTAIN a Weekly Agriadtural an<l Ea77iily Newspa¬ 
per — and that such a work, properly jirojectod and 
conducted, will prove largely beneficial to iho Pro¬ 
ductive Interests of the Country. These are some 
of the reasons which have induced us to embark in 
the enterprise — a few of the factf upon which we 
base our faith in its .succes.s. 
The Rurai, New-Y'orkek, as its title indicate.s, 
will ho principally devoted to Agricult7/re and Ho7-- 
tic7dt//re and their kindred .Vrt.s and Sciences.— 
'I’he Conductor has secured such assistance in the 
Editorial Department, as will, it is confidently 
believed, render the work one of the most reliable 
and valuable in the country. A largo number of 
Contributors and Correspondents — men who pos¬ 
sess, and know how to impart, both practical and 
scientific knowledge — will communicate the results 
of their experience, observation, and study to the 
readers of the New-Y'orker. Every branch of 
Farm, Fruit, and Garden Culture will bo fully and 
seasonably discussed. Each number of the paper 
will bo app/'opriedely ill/ist7-aled. In this respect we 
pledge ourselves to make the Y'ew-Y'orker far 
s/iperior to any similar journal ever i.ssiicd in the 
Union. The volume for 1850 will contain over 
150 H.YNDSOME &. COSTi.Y' ENGRAVlNGiS, 
embracing Designs of Farm Buildings, — Portraits 
of Domest .Animals,— Figures of New and Improved 
Implements and Machines, — Choice Fruits, and 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, yhrubs, Flowers, &c., 
&c. Particular attention will be given to- Rural 
Architecture 5 such articles, designs, and plans 
will be published as must lead to a more correct 
taste, and the erection of more convenient and beau¬ 
tiful Farm Buildings and Suburban Residences. 
The Proceedings of our State and County Agricul- 
tunil .Societies will be noticed promptly, or pub¬ 
lished at len,gth — together with such other similar 
information ns will prove interesting to all engaged 
in rural pursuits or in promoting improvement. 
To Meehaiiics, Ylanufacturos, and Inventors, the 
Rural Nexv-Y'orker will furnish useful and inter¬ 
esting intelligence. It will contain figures and des¬ 
criptions of improved machines and iiniiloments — 
give a list of Patents as issued— notice all new and 
valuable discoveries in the Mechanic Arts — and em¬ 
brace a variety of other information calculated to 
enhance the interests of all engaged in mechanical 
emidoyments. 
The Departments devoted to Literature, Edu- 
entiou, and Dome.stic Economy, xvill be con¬ 
ducted with great care, and an e.arnest desire to 
render their contents pleasing, useful and acceptable 
at the Fu77dly Pdeside. Avoiding the trashy non¬ 
sense put forth in too many of the literary imriodical.s 
of the day, we shall aim to give, each week, such 
mental entertainment as will tend to improve and 
interest the hea7-t and t/twe/, without vitiating the 
taste or corrupting the morals of any wlio may par¬ 
take of our bamjuet. Indeed, we shall strive to 
furnish such a variety of choice reading ns will prove 
interesting to the aged and the youthful — the fath¬ 
ers and mothers, young men and maidens. 
That portion of the paper devoted to General 
Intelligence will contain a summary of the latest 
and most important Domestic and Foreign Nows. 
No effort will be spared to make this department 
equal in value to the best weekly newspaper of the 
day. Particular and careful attention will be given 
to reports of the Markets, Crops, &c. The columns 
devoted to this subject can be made highly interest¬ 
ing and really valuable to every farmer. It is a 
matter of great importance that every producer 
should have late and reliable intelligence concerning 
the crops and markets, and we shall endeavor to keep 
our readers posted up on these topics. The Tele¬ 
graph, and an exchange with the best .Ymeriesn and 
European commercial journals,, will enable us to 
give, in each number, the most recent and accurate 
information. 
In Tyixographical Appearaiice and mechan¬ 
ical execution the New-Y’orker will be second to 
no similar journal of its class. It will be published 
in (luarto Form, on new, handso7ne. and clear type, 
and paper of superior quality. 'I'he size will be 
larger than eithcT of the weekly agricultural jour¬ 
nals, (of which there are five or six) in this country; 
each number containing EIGHT LARGE (iUARTO 
PAGE.y, (of five columns each,) with Index, &.C., 
at the close of the volume — thus rendering the 
work convenient and suitable for preservation and 
binding. It will he published every Thitrsday, and 
mailed so ns to roach all its subscribers on the prin¬ 
cipal mail routes in this State on or before the day 
of publication. The first number will bo i.ssuod on 
or before the first of January — the volume com¬ 
mencing with the year. 
Term.s — in Advance: Single copy Two Dol¬ 
lars a Year. To Clubs and AgeJds as foiloi'ts: L'onr 
copies for $7 — Seve7i copies for $13— Ten copies 
for $15. All snoneys received by mail will be ac- 
Icnowledged in the paper, a7id receipts sent if desired. 
In conclusion, we confidently appeal to the Com¬ 
munity for support and encouragemer.t. Wo shall 
aim to make the Nevv-Y'okkj.k. every way worthy 
of an extensive circulation — and such, we fully 
believe, it will ere long receive. But as our expen¬ 
ses must be heavy, wo trust all who want a ^first 
clas.s family paper, will at once give us their aid' and 
influence. Many have already subscribed, and prom¬ 
ised to assist in establishing tlie New-Y'orker upon 
a permanent basis; and we ask all into whose hands 
this I’rospcctus may fall to do likewise. Any and 
every assistance which may be rendered to forward 
the enterprise will be duly appreciated and gratefully 
acknowledged. 
Those who know Itow faithfully we have fulfilled 
our pledges as conductor of the Genesee Farmer, du¬ 
ring the past four years — in which period its circu¬ 
lation has been increased from three to oi'er twe 7 ity 
tho7isa7id — will not, perhaps, require additional evi¬ 
dence that tlte promi.ses made in this Prospectus 
will be fully redeemed. 
[O^ Post-Masters, Clergymen, Teachers, Officers 
and -Members of Agricultural J^ocieties, and other 
j iiilluential persons, of all professions — friends of 
I Mental and Moral as well as of Agricultural Im- 
prqvemeut—are respectfully solicited to obtain sub¬ 
scriptions to the New-Y ORKiHt, and forward the 
same as c:irly as convenient. Subscription money, 
properly enclosed, may be sent by mail at our risk. 
Address to ' D. D. T. MOORE, 
December, 1849. Rochester, N. Y. 
