MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
Further Foreign Intelligence. 
Londos, Jan 25.—The Engliah Stock Market 
is rather unsettled to-day. At one time the prices 
were flat, but they have recovered a little. Ou.si-. 
ness has been rather active. Consols have been 
operated in at 9G to ^ for money, and at 96J to § 
for account; the piincipal dealing are for present 
transfer. Reduced Three per Cents, 96j to |, 
New Three and a Quarter per Cents, 98^ to §, 
Long Annuities 8 § to Il-IG, Exchequer Bills 683 
to Gls pni.. Hank Stock 206 to 2075- 
Three O’Cf.ocK —Consols clos 9GJ to 96^ for 
money, and 96| to 9G| for the account. 
Messrs. Baring Brothers «& Co. have received 
aubscriptions for a new Russian loan, to the 
amount of £5.500,000, in a four anct a half per 
cent stock, at the price of 93, the interest payable 
half yearly (January and July,) in London. The 
whole to bo redeemed in 50 years, by an annual 
sinking fund of £ 110 , 000 , or at the rate of 2 per 
cent per annum on the capital, the first re-pay- 
ment to take place on Jan. 1 , 1852. 
Tlte loan, it should be understood, is for the 
purpose of meeting the expenses for completing 
the railroad between St. Uetersburgh and Mos¬ 
cow. 
Upwards of twenty millions sterling were 
speedily subscribed for and the stock commanded 
at once 3| to 35 premium. 
The continued decline in the value of agricul¬ 
tural produce must be attributed wholly to tlie ap¬ 
prehension felt respecting the future working of 
free trade. 
With an average crop of wheat, a large yield of 
spring corn, and only a partial failure in potatoes, 
such as was the case last season—our markets will 
uot be able to stand such arrivals as the surplus 
growth of the rest of the world will furnish, now 
that no duty exists on imports. Wo are, there¬ 
fore, clearly of opinion that, should the seasons 
prove auspicious, prices of all kinds of grain will 
be lower during the sutumer than they have yet 
been. [London Shipping Gazette. 
A CAr.iFORKiAN Venture. —A Liverpool mer¬ 
chant who purchased £5,U00 worth of American 
flour at 22i) per barrel, sent the whole out to Cal¬ 
ifornia from this port, where it proved an excel¬ 
lent venture. The barrels sold at 863 each, and 
he cleared $ 10,000 by the transaction. 
[Liv. Chrou. 
The Loss of seven Fishing Vessels from 
Hull. —On the 21st of Jan., a meeting was held 
to consider the best way of relieving the necis- 
silios of 13 widows and 25 fatherless children of 
fisliermon who had left Hull in Chri.sitnas week, 
in seven vessels, the whole of which it was fear¬ 
ed had been lost, with all hands. It appeared 
that these ve-ssels contained 37 men and boys, 
and the owners attributed their loss to the driving 
of the Lemon and Oar light from the sand of that 
name, during a gale on the night of the 27th of 
December, which misled the vessels to their ruin, 
and there v/as no survivor left. 
Opening of rAKHAMF.NT.—We are informed 
that her Majesty will uot open the next session of 
Parliament iii person. Wo have reason to be¬ 
lieve that her Majesty’s absence on that occasion 
will be owing to the near approach of an event 
whicii will probably add another member to the 
royal family. 'Phis may be expected about the 
middle of April next. 
Excepting some sanitary measures there i.s re¬ 
ally uolliing that presses for alteration. Every¬ 
thing id ripe for the entire prohibition of intramu¬ 
ral interments. If any other measures for the 
preservation of public health have been suggest¬ 
ed by the experience of the recent visitation, now 
is the time for them. [London Times. 
Ireland. 
Awful Disaster in Killarncy — Tioentij'Seven Lives 
Lost. 
From the Cork Exaiuiaer. 
Our local reporter has furnished us with some 
of the particulars connected with the burning of 
one branch workhouse, formerly the college, and 
the fall of a loft in another, called the brewery, 
which.occurred in Killarney on Monday night.— 
The consequences were indeed frightful, and have 
plunged the whole district into gloom. The fire 
burst out about 11 o’clock, when the cries of the 
wretched iniuates from the windows, for assis¬ 
tance to save them from the most terrible of all 
deaths, were truly appaling. 
After ladders had been procured, the work of 
rescue commenced most nobly. Evety man vied 
with his neighbor i.n his efforts to save life. Pro¬ 
testant and Catholic clergymen, magistrates, phy- 
aicians, police and people—all did their duty.— 
But the result was a reported loss of threr, lives. 
The most dreadful part of the business, however, 
remains to be told. The cry of “fire,” and the 
livid glare of the flames, which forced its way into 
the brewery, (branch house,) awoke the sleeping 
children. Alarm for parents, friends and rela¬ 
tions in the other house, mado distraction and 
confusion. They beheld the burning pile from 
the windows. 
In their eagerness to go forth, they rushed mad¬ 
ly to the doorj and windows, but they were lock¬ 
ed or fastened. They then sought an unused loft 
for the purpose of egress, but the rotton planks 
gave way—twenty-seven females were inslnnlly 
killed, and as many more frightfully mutilated. 
Dr. AcUilll. 
The charges against this gentlemart have been 
abandoned, and, in compliance with the strong 
remonstrance of the French Government and the 
earnest sentiment of the English naticHi, it was 
understood that he was to be released at the com¬ 
mencement of the present year, on condition that 
he should remove from Italy. The liberation had 
net yet taken place, it being understood that the 
Pope has interposed some objections. The French 
Government, however, appears to feel its respon¬ 
sibility in the premises, and the so-called liberal 
Pope will probably deem it prudent uot to refuse 
the application from that quarter. 
Franco UBid Rume. 
It is stated positively that the loan for the papal 
govornrneut will bo concluded in a few days 
through M. Rothschild, and the necessary authori¬ 
zation to treat with him has just arrived in Paris. 
The immediate result hoped for will bo the return 
of his holiness to Hume, and the recall of the French 
army. 
'I'he French Cabinet sat alongtimein delibera¬ 
tion on Thursday moriiing upon despatches re¬ 
ceived from Rome. General Baraguary d’Hilli- 
ers recommends most earnestly the total with¬ 
drawal of the French army in order to allow the. 
Pope to return. It is said that the Pope has writ¬ 
ten an autograph letter to the President of the Re¬ 
public, most earnestly requesting him to withdraw 
tlie army, the. continued presence <'f which, being 
disagreable to other powers renders him (the Pope) 
unwilling to return so long as t ere is an occupa¬ 
tion by French troops of his capitol. U is very 
probable that ministers will decide in accoidance 
vrilh the focoinmendatioii of General Baragua- 
ry d’Hilliors, although perhaps not immediately. 
The Paris Bourse was more animated on the 
24th of Jan. than for some days past, and the [irice 
of public securities improved. The Fiveper Cents, 
opened at 94f. 35c, and closed at 94f. 55; the Uiree 
per cents, closed at 57f. 70c. 
Turkey and. Russia. 
Letters from Constantinople of the 31st ult. an¬ 
nounces that diplomatic relations have been of¬ 
ficially renewed between Russia and Turkey, the 
dillerence relative to the refugees of Widdin hav¬ 
ing been completely adjusted. The exchange of 
the protocol took place on that day, between M. 
TitofF and the Minister for Foreign AfFairs. La- 
tif Boy, secretary to Fuad EfFondi, left on the 27ih, 
in the Odessa steamer, to carry to St. Petersburg 
the protocol sign on the 26!b, the exchange of 
which had been retarded to alFord Count Stunner, 
the Austrian ambassador, time to receive instruc¬ 
tions from his government to concur in it. Those 
instructions, had not arrived on the 31st. Ach- 
met EtFeiuli, first dragoman of the Divan, had 
been appointed commissioner of the Porte in the 
Danubian provinces, in place of E’uad EfFendi.— 
Other letters of a private kind confirm fully this 
pleasing intelligence. The last-mentioned ac¬ 
counts add that the Poles implicated in the late 
Hungarian insurrection are to be confined in the 
town of Koiiiah, in Asia Minor. Neither the Porte 
nor any foreign power can for the future protect 
political delinquents fiying from Russia to Austria 
into Turkey. No person, however,'furnished with 
an English or French passport can be seized by 
the Russian or Austrian authorities whilst in the 
Ottoman territory, unless the crime he is charged 
with be fully proved before the ambassador, con¬ 
sul, or agent of the government whose passport he 
holds. 
Advices from Shauinia have reached us down 
to the 17th of December. Kossuth was sulFering 
in health. The Turkish population behaved to 
the emigrants with the greatett kindness; but the 
obvious good-will of the Porte was cramped by 
the fear of Russia, and distrust of British support 
in resisting it. It was reported that an attempt 
had been discovered to assassinate the late presi¬ 
dent governor. Letters of the 2d of December 
from Constantinople, state that Achmed EfFendi 
was about to start from Shaumla to see Kossuth 
depart for his new destination. He was then to 
proceed to Bucharest to replace Faud EfFendi.— 
The attitude of tlie Russians was considered more 
and more warlike in Wallachia and Bessarabia. 
The Journal of St. Petersburg of the 6 th con¬ 
tains the following account of tlie detection and 
punishment of a conspiracy in that capital. A 
number of young persons had formed a secret so¬ 
ciety, the object of which was to destroy the pres¬ 
ent political organization of Russia, and erect an¬ 
other in itsstead. At the command of His Ma¬ 
jesty a Committee of Inquiry was created. After 
the iiivestigaiion had been continued carefully for 
five months, and the report bad been made. His 
Majesty was pleased to grant a full amnesty to all 
such persons as had been tliouglulessly drawn in¬ 
to the plot. As to the reality guilty persons, they 
were tried before a Military Commission, which 
declared the accused guilty of a conspiracy to 
overthrow the existing laws, and the civil order of 
the empire, and condemned them to bo shot.— 
The number of the accused was 21; among them 
was a captain of the 2 d regiment, subaltern gov¬ 
ernment employes, teachers and studeii'.s. 
After all the preparations for a military execution 
had been gone through, in the presence of the con¬ 
demned persons, they were informed that his ma¬ 
jesty had spared their lives, and that instead of be¬ 
ing shot they were to be deprived of all their civil 
rights and, according to their respective degrees 
of guilt, sent to hard labor in the mines of Siberia 
anG fortresses, or incorporated in the ranks of the 
army for longer or shorter terms. 
Com trade of Fiirope—Weather &c. 
From tlie London Mercantile G.'i 2 KUe 
The arrivals of wheat coastwise in London have 
been small during the week, and the quantity ex¬ 
hibited at Mark-lane, by land carriage samples 
from the home counties, has been only moderate. 
On Monday the show from Essex was inlliiig.aiid 
though there was some slight increase in the Ken¬ 
tish supply, the entire quantity was by no means 
larger. 'Fhe millers were, however, so exceeding¬ 
ly cautiou.s in their operations,that it was necessary 
to submit to a decline of Is. per quarter before the 
stands could be cleared. This redaction has nut 
since been recovered; on Wednesday hardly a 
sale was made, and some difficulty was experienc¬ 
ed this morning in placing the few lots fresh up to 
the terms previously current. 
The transactions in foreign wheat have been of 
very little moment; most of the country millers 
having been enabled to purchase quite as cheap 
at home,few have visited our market; and local 
buyerp having manifested no signs of being in 
want, factors have refrained from attempting to 
press sales, or the decline would probably have 
been greater than it is. 
Flour has moved otF very tardily since our last, 
but the nominal top price has not varied. Barley 
of home growth has come sparingly to hand, and 
the arrivals from abroad have not been by any 
means plentiful; the supply has nevertheless prov¬ 
ed more than equal to the demand, and the turn 
has been in favor of the buyer, but prices were 
certainly not lower this morning than on Monday. 
With gradual diminishingstock of oats in gran- I 
nerv, and very short arrivals of the article, the 
trade has remained in a lifeless state, and sellers 
have found it quite impossible to establish any 
improvement on former terms. Quotations were 
about the same on Monday as on that day se’ii- 
night, and have not since varied; the opetations 
have been on a veiy restricted scale throughout 
the week. Beans and peas have moved ofFtardily,, 
and have barely maintained their previous posi¬ 
tion. The inquiry for iudian corn has continued 
full prices iiave been demanded and in some is- 
staacos, wo believe, paid, 
Furoigii ForHoual. 
The Emperor of Russia has published a ukase 
to the Senate, informing them that his beloved 
daughter Maria, the Grand Duchess of Nikolay- 
uona, was safely delivered of a Prince, who has 
received the name of Ssergei Maximilianowitsch. 
Ills Majesty granted a large sum of money to be 
distributed among tho poor in commemoration of 
this auspicious event.and the court was command¬ 
ed to go out of mourning. j 
Proudhon has been permitted to leave his pris¬ 
on aud to take to himself a wife, after which he 
is to retuan again to “ durance vile.” This indul¬ 
gence though somewhat singular.accordiug to En- 
glisti notions of imprisonment, is frequently grant¬ 
ed to people shut up for various olFeuces. 
Geo. Sand (Madame Dndevanl) has sold her 
“ Memoirs” to a Paris book-seller for I39.000f. 
Uoiint Gorzkowski, the new Austrian Gover¬ 
nor of Venice, lately ordered a funeral service to 
be performed in the church ot St. Maik’s, in hon¬ 
or of the deceased Grand Duke Mich®!, of Rus¬ 
sia. The Patriarch of Venice refused to comply, 
and Gorzkowski, having been of a schismatic 
church, the Greek, after sundry threateniugs 
thought fit to withdraw liis order. 
Tlie King of Deninarkhas just published a pro¬ 
vincial law, by which the excise duty on ships and 
merchandise, at Copenaagen is raised. 
The emperor of Austria has issued an order that 
articles required for his household, as also for his 
own apparel shall be of Austrian manufacture. 
[ Mr. Henry Russel is giving concerts at York 
I aud Hull 
Latest LTews by Telegraph. 
Washington, Feb. 17. —A week ago to-daj’, a 
difficulty arose between the Cabinet and Mr. 
Clayton, with respect to the Nicaragua Treaty, 
and a belief was entertained that Mr. Clayton 
would resign. Yesterday, Mr. C. dined with the 
British Ambossador, Mr. Clay being one of the 
party, and the whole difficulty appears to have 
been surmounted. 
The Navy Agents at Baltimore and Memphis 
are charged with being defaulters to the amount of 
eight or ten thousand dollars each. Censure has 
fallen on the 4ih Auditor, Mr. Dayton, for not de¬ 
tecting this business sooner. 
The New York delegation will not heed the re¬ 
solutions on the Slavery question, recently passed 
in the Slate Assembly. 
Messrs. Root and Giddings have been thrown 
overboard. 
In the Senate, to-morrow, Mr. Clay’s resolu¬ 
tions will be discussed. 
Washington, Feb. 18.—Senate—A communi¬ 
cation was received from the Soc. of War. 
The bill for Harbor and River improvements 
was referred and ordered printed. 
House—Mr. Sibley oft'ered a resolution to en¬ 
quire into t.ie expediency of appropriating lands 
to Minesota and Oregon for the support of a Uni¬ 
versity, which was adopted. 
Mr. McClernand moved that tho House go in¬ 
to com. of the whole—Lost. 
Mr. Doty offered a resolation instructing the 
cum. on territories to bring in a bill admitting Cal¬ 
ifornia. 
Mr. Boughtoii moved to lay it on the table—lost, 
70 to 121. 
Trciiieiidons Fli-o in New OrloaiiH. 
New Orleans, Feb. 16.—A tremendous fire 
occurred in this place this morning. Already 19 
buildings are in ashes, the mostof which are large 
stores, Tho office of the Picayune, and Robb’s 
extensive Banking house, are also destroyed. The 
firo is not yet extinguished, although the utmost 
exertions were made by our citizens and the fire¬ 
men. Loss not far from $500,000, the principal 
portion of wliich is covered by insurance. 
Furl her Farticiiinra. 
Washington, Feb. 18. —Tho Republic has a 
private despatch from New Orleans staling that 
thiity houses were destroyed by the fire in that | 
city on Saturday last. | 
From (;eorg;ia. 
The returns from eleven counties in Georgia, 
give Jackson, loco, a majoiity of 70. Ho is doubt¬ 
less elected. 
Baltimore. Feb. 16.— .V bill was passed to¬ 
day, in the House of the State of Maryland, to 
take the popular vote on the propriety of calling 
a Convention for the purpose of amending the 
Constitution of the State. 
Tho Virginia House have passed a bill to take 
the popular vote on the question of catling a con- 
ventiou to revise the ConstitutioB. 
(C7’Tiw Avou TKciIio at Nirtfiplk waiTdeslruy- 
ed by fire on the 16ih. Supposed by an incen¬ 
diary. 
Montreal, Feb- 18.- There were riots at 
Three Rivers last night against the School Act. 
The Assession House was burnt and troops were 
sent from Surell. 
A-fire occurred last night, which destroyed the 
Canadian Institute Library, and the Governor’s 
Office. 
O’ The Collector of this port hts restored a 
part of the Cletks previously employed in the sta¬ 
tistical department, and no others. 
O* The partners of the late Mr. Slicknejr, who 
committed suicide in Boston, have published a 
card, attributing the causes of the fatal act to a 
disease coiuractod in California, aud hereditary 
disposition to insanity. 
Tho total number of deaths in the city of 
New York for the week ending the 9th, instant, 
was 339, of which 6 were by cholera, at Ward’s 
Island. 
A California FIog. —A California letter writer 
tells about a hog which had got his living in tho 
woods until he weighed 550 pounds, when he was 
slaughtered and sold for tiro neat little sum of 
$600. 
MARRIED, 
On the 12th inst., by the Rev. Wm. McNeil, 
LEWIS DUNNUNG and Jliss SARAH SHORT, 
both of Sodus. 
In Mt. Morris, on tho 11th inst., by Rev. C. H. A. 
Bulkloy, Mr. JAMES READ and Miss JANE Mc- 
MELLAN, all of Mt. Morris. 
In Carlton, on tho 6th inst., by the Rev. C. G. 
Miwher, Mr. JOSIAH BRAGG and Mias ELIZA¬ 
BETH A. GREEN, all of Carlton. 
In Yates, on tho 30th ult., by the Rev. George 
Hucks, Mr. C. H. LUM and Miss PHEBE FUL¬ 
LER, of Yates. 
.\t Buffalo, on the 13th inst., by the Rev. Dr. 
Thompson, Mr, EDWARD S. WOOD and Miss 
JANE, daughter of Horace Mecch, of Buffdo. 
On Monday, the 11th inst., by Delos Wentworth, 
Esq., Mr. JOAB BRlT'l'ON, of this city, and Miss 
ELIZA SHERMAN, of the same place. 
In Greece, on the 7th inst., by tlie Rev. James 
Fliscock, Mr. JAS. M. LOWDEN and Miss BE'P- 
SEY TOWNSEND, both of Greece. 
On the 13th inst., by tho Rev. A. G. Hall, Mr. 
JUSTUS M. LODEll, of Corning, and Miss ANN 
JANE STEVENS, of Parma. 
At Thompson, Conn., on tho 4th inst., by tho 
Rev. Dr. Dow, \VM. 11. GIBBS, Esq., of Boston, 
and Miss EMMA R. DRAKE, of Rochester. 
At Springfield, on tho 24th January, by the Rev. 
Dr. Osgood, Doct. HORACE HOLBROOK, of 
Thompson, Conn., and Mrs. ALMIRA R. DRAKE, 
of Rochester. 
In Pcnfield, Jan. 31st., by the Rev. J. Woodward, 
Mr. OLIVER C. SU'FTON, of Lyons, and Miss 
HARRIET M. Ross, of the former place. 
______ 
In Holley, Orleans county, on the 1st inst., of 
typhus fever, LIVONIA, wife of Gko. W. Shipp y, 
of Kysorvillo, Livingston Co., aged 42 years. 
On the 15th inst., Mrs. DOLLY G. STRONG, 
wife of Hon. Elisha B. Strong. 
_^THE MARKETS. 
Rural New-Yorkkr Office, > 
Rochester, Feb. 21, 1350. y 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour, bbl... $4 75a4 88 Butter, lb.I'lalS 
Pork, mess.. 10,5()ft) 12,50 Cheese, lb.5a6c 
do cwt.4 50a4 ()0 poultry. 
Beef, cwt.... .3 5()a4 50 Turkeys, lb.7a8c 
do 1)1)1 moss,. .0 OOaO 00 Chickcu.s.7a8c 
Lard, tried.6a7c seeds. 
do loaf.0a7c Clover, bu..>00n5 50 
Hams, smoked-6irt7c Timothy 1 .50a2 .50 
Shoulders, do.5a5ic ' Flax 1 13al 37 
Potatoes, bu.31a37c sundries. 
Buckwhe’t, cwt,150al 75 Whitefish, bbl. .6.50a7 00 
grain. ! Codfish, cwt..-3 25a0 00 
Wheat, bu-0 94a0 97 : Salt, bbl. 1 OfiaO 00 
Corn. .48a50c Ai)ples, bu.75al 00 
.OOaoGc do dried 1 5()al 75 
Cats.3.5«34c Eggs, doz.12al4c 
Bai-ley.48a00c Beans, bu.75ai 00 
hides. i Hay, ton.7 OOaO 00 
Slaughter, cwt.3 50a 1 00 j wood. 
Calf, lb..8al0c Hard, cord 3 00a3 50 
Sheep Pelts-75cal 25 Soft, do 2 00a2 50 
NEW FORK MARKET—By Telegraph. 
NKW YORK, Feb. 19.—6 p. M.—ASHEri—.Market 
qnift. Pearls Pots 0 82. 
ILOUR MEAL—No change In Western aridSt.Tle 
flour Inquiry for Canadian moderate. Sales 4 ,t !00 bbla 
including 1,(10 ) libis, including LOOU Canadian 4 T."*com¬ 
mon to tir.-it State, 45 12®5 31 Michigan, 5 50® 
5 62 pure Cenesee. 
GRAIN—Some inquiry for Wheat for milling and hold¬ 
ers firm. A sale on Saturday .nt 1 2 ^^ for prime Genesee, 
C.anadian dull nt I O'® I 09. O.ats in fair demand at 42® 
<15 river and canal, 3:®39 Jersey. Corn in good demand 
—sales 4U,UU0 huiucludinii; L(^«000liand"otnc whitCKOUih- 
ern reported to arrive, O'.'i mi.xed southern. 39 ® 59 J, south 
ern and Jersey yellow 00. 
WHISKEY—Market lietter. Pales 180 bis priron and 
Jersey 25a26 cash. 25 lihds druge25 time. 
PROISICNS—Increased demand in the market for 
pork, wilt) some speculative inquiry for further delivery, 
sates M44 bis lOSi’all mass, and prime 10 old mess 
825 do prime, heeftirm; sales 100 oU 10 city mess 10 .“ie 
prin e, beef hams held at 14; lard steady; .sales 500 his in 
ICS 0.i7, butter in (air demand, 7al0 Ohio 10al8 State; 
Cheese 6 n 8 c. 
ALBANY MARKET—Feb. 18. 
The river has fallen since Saturday evening, and 
the water to-day is off the dock and pier. There is 
some hiisincss doing but the sales of property are 
very limited. Flour is steady without important 
sales. 'I’hc street supply of grain is small, and 
prices are steady. A car load of Sanitoga barley was 
taken at GOc. The market for dressed Hogs is dull 
and heavy. A small lot of heavy hogs sold at $5 25 
which is the top figure. Sales 6,000 lbs. short mid¬ 
dles for shipment at $ 6 . Whiskey is better, with 
small sales of Prison at 24c. 
DETROIT, Feb. It.—Thee.xtremo dullness and Inac- 
nvity of tile unrket makes it unnecessary to oiler ex¬ 
tended remarks upon the transactions of the past week. 
'1 he dour market is a little firmer, with indications of in- 
creaped confidence among dealers. ’J’lie rectipls are 
small, as most of ihe mills li.nve letm idle for some 
monilis. During the week sides have not reached over 
12 U bills, mostly in limited quaniii e.s—the largest sales 
I cing'>110 bhis Genesie mills at 4 1)-'. The range for 
good brands )s .'dioiit 4 (l.'tfa) t 12. 
j 'file erain maiket is not .active, but (here is a moderate 
di-m.'iud for co.irtc grains. In wlieat the market is nom- 
mal. [Adv, 
MH WAUKEE MARKET—Feb. G. 
Moderate receipts yesterday, and good demand nt 
our last quotations. Prime winter wheat sold at 75 
® 8 (tc, nud spring 58®6()C. Flour continues firm nt 
$359®3 75, good country brands. Oats 2.5c; pota¬ 
toes 44®50c; barley 4()c; poultry, sc.arce and w.ant- 
ed ; Pork $3 75®4; beef $4®4 50; salt $1 12.1; hmd 
warrants |ll50. 
NEW YORK WOOL MARKET—Feb. 15. 
The demand for wool has not been as active as 
previously noticed, although the stock of low priced 
and medium is gradually finding its w;iy into con¬ 
sumption. The transactions of the week foot up 
6tl®70,0l)0 lbs, in lots of 30,000 tbs, medium lleece 
nt 36®40 cts; 10,000 lbs, do. :35®37c, and 7.000 lbs 
fine, on private terms; 15,000 lbs pulled at3i.]®32, 
and various small operations. 
'I'hc receipts however continue less than the sales; 
and should there bo any considerable drifts upon the 
present stock, holders would not be able to supply 1 
the demands of smaller manufacturers. Quotations ! 
remain unchanged, but we would remark that deal¬ 
ers arc firm at full prices. We quote;— 
Saxony Fleece, extra fine.42 a 48 
Full blood mixed.38 a 40 
i and 5 blood do.36 a 38 
Common and quarter blood. 33 a 35 
No. 1 Wool, City Pulle<l.32 a 324 
Do. Country do. 00 a 34 
Sup. Pulled Wool.00 a 37 ^ 
— Reporter. 
[fKfV YORK CATTLE MARKET, Feb. 11. 
At Market—1,501) Reeves, (560 Soiuhen, the remainder 
from Hus State ami the Ea»t,) 50 Cows ami Calves, and 
5,0(H) Sheep and Lambs. 
lleevtrH—file market since our Last n.as been without 
murha'iim.'itioti (’ru'es, liowever, keep firm for tlie bet- 
itr qiialiiie.^, wiilch wc rontmne to quote at ® 8 ; the range 
is trom mat ilo II lo 5 50. At Hie close there was not 
mucli s|ii>itstmwu. About 4n0 left over. 
Cows and Culves—Dull of saie. Prices raoKe at from 
® 2 n S:J0®1S40. Left over 15. 
Sheep ami l.BiutiK—Were In fair demand- Sales at 
from 1 75 to 2 7.)® J50. Unsold 500. 
BRlOUTOy CATTLE Feb. 11. 
At market during the week, 560 Beef Cattle, 820 
Swine, aiid'2,IOii Stteep. 
Prices.—Ri-ef Cattle—Extra S0®6 25: Ist quality 5 60® 
SO; -J I, S.7®.> .iU; 3d, 4 -J.')® 1 75. 
Working I xcii—ales at ©72, ®5 and 1 lO. 
Cows amKtalvfs—S. l >-8 ai 823, 2.>, 31, 33, and 37. 
Sheep—Sma'l lots2-i),275. 35i). ©laud 575. 
Swme-Dnil-, one lot very small selected, 4 and 5; two 
entire lots 4; a lot ordinary. 3; aud a lot 3j|; at retail 
fruiii 1 to7. SimSwIue unsold 
CA MU RIDGE CATTLE MARKET, Feb. 13. 
At market 003 Cattle, about 330 Beeves, and 70 Stores 
cousisibigof working oxen, cow 8 and calves; yearlings, 
two ) cars old and three years old. 
Prices—Market Reef—Extra 6-25 cwt, 1st quality 5 50 
‘id quality ©5; 3d quality 4 40; ordinary ©3® J. 
Hiores—Working Oxen. • 5,70, 85®95. 
Cows and C.alves—©20, •28®35. 
Yearlings-©5, 7al2 
1 wo ye irs Old—© 14, 20®'>2. 
Three years old—©17, 21® 27. 
Sheep and Lambs—1871 at market; Prices: extra ©3. 
4.7®8; l.y lot I 25. 1 50. 1 90®2 50. 
Swine—4®3c. letail 5®6. 
O’ Notice*—Investigations made aa to the Pat¬ 
entability of inventions and discoveries — models, 
dinwings and engravings procured—and Patent* 
Rights obtained, at the office of tho Rural New- 
Yorker. All valuable machines and inventions 
noticed and brought before the public, with a full 
description of tiieir properties. Advice given in re¬ 
lation to tlie mechanical powers, and the propriety 
of their application to particular uses. Inventors 
will find it to their advantage to communicate brief 
notices of their discoveries and inventions, with 
drawings and references for publication. Inventors 
can at all times consult and confer with tho Editors 
and their assistants, on all agricultural, mechanical 
and mincralogical pursuits. 
Rare and valuable seeds — extraordinary produc¬ 
tions of nature — minerals, metals, petrifactions, 
organic remains, and specimens of eorths and rocks 
— arc solicited, for which a quid pro quo will be 
rendered, by a chemical and physical examination 
and due notice in this paper. 
All serv ices free, except the details of procuring 
Patent Rights, and quantitative analysis of minerals 
and soils. 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
MOKGAN STALLION FOR SALE. 
THE owners of “ Green Mountain Mor- 
gan," will sell liiin at a fair price, if appli- 
' * ■ cation is made between thi.s and the 1st of 
May next. They invite any one desirous of pur¬ 
chasing, to examine and satisfy themselves in re¬ 
gard to the horse. 
Cominunictitions addressed to John H. McClary, 
enre of M. W. Bennett, Cashier Btink of S:ilina, 
will be attended to. 
Syracuse, N. Y., Feb., 1850. [8-2w] 
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, 
M LYING one mile from the Village of Lo Roy, 
Genesee County, on tho Canandaigua and 
Buffalo Road, conUiining 90 acres of choice 
land, 22 acres in wheat, 20 acres in choice meddow, 
12 acres in heavy timber. The whole well adapt¬ 
ed to grain and gniss. On tho premises is a new 
and convenient cottage house, two barns, a large 
apple orcliard of grafted fruit, and a choice varie¬ 
ty of pears, peaches, plums, quinces, grapes, ocher 
ries, &c., all in full bearing. ' 
Price moderate. 'I'itle indisputable. Terms ac¬ 
commodating. Possession given in April next. In¬ 
quire of me, on Main street, in said yillnge. 
HENRY BREWSTER. 
Le Roy, Jan. 23, 1850. 
P. S.— Le Roy village possesses all the advanta¬ 
ges of churches, schools, mills, stores, mechanical 
business, and healthfulness, necessary to render a 
residence in it, or in its vicinity, pleasant and profit¬ 
able. [S-Ow’^ 
FRUIT SCIONS. 
I am prepared to furnish Scions for this sca- 
son’s grafting, which can be sent by express 
or mail, at all times. I will send specimens of 
fruit when practicable. The scions will be true. 
Northern Spy. Hawley. 
Norton’s Melon. Fanieuse. 
Early Joe. Pomine Gris. 
Swaar. St. Ijawrence. 
Esopus Spitzenberg. Btildwin. 
Ribstone Pippin. 
Price, one dollar per hundred. Post paid appli¬ 
cants shall have prompt attention. 
Pear Scions.— “Onondaga,” or “Swan’s Or¬ 
ange,” “Virgalieu,” “Osband’s Summer Virgaliou,” 
and all the celebrated varieties for sale also. Price 
3 to 4 shillings per dozen. 
(UT’ A few choice Apples for sale. 
JAMES 11. WATTS. 
Rochester, Jan. 1, 1850. [l-eow2m] 
ENGRAVING. 
1171 BALDWIN, would respectfully inform his 
Hi. friends and the public generally, that he has 
located himself in Rochester, and is prepared to ex¬ 
ecute all description.s of Engraving, Seals, Labels, 
Machinery, Visiting and Wedding Cards, Letters, 
Book and tJloth Shimps, Views of Buildings or An¬ 
imals, in short every tiling in his line will be done 
neatly and reasonably. All those wishing any thing 
in his line, will please call at No. 15, third floor, 
Reynolds’ Arcade, Rochester, N. Y. [7-Gm* 
DUNN’S SCYTHES. 
B y an act of incorpor.-ition of the Legislature of 
Maine tho Scythe Manufacturing Establishment 
of R. B. Dunn, Esq., at North Wayne. Marne, has 
been formed into a ctirpontte body under the style 
and name of tho NGR'l'lI WAY’NE SCYl’llE 
COMPANY, with a Cupifeil of $150,000. 
Tho Company .-ire now fully organized, and fur¬ 
nished with means to continue the making of Scythes 
to a greater extent than any other manufactory in 
the world. Such is the perfection of the machinery, 
and tho known skill and experience of the workmen, 
that the quality of the Scythe will be unsurpassed 
by any in the market. 
To their article of Cast Steel Grass Scythes they 
desire to c-'ill particular attention. Made from San¬ 
derson ^ Bros. Genuine Cast Steef, imported ex¬ 
pressly for th:(t purpose, they will always be what 
they arc reiiresented, and not like some that could 
be named, made of Hassenclevcr or German Steel, 
and stamped and palmed off as Cast Steel. No 
etfort will be spared to meet the just expectJition of 
dealers and consumers, and customers may be as¬ 
sured of prompt attention and liononible doniing. 
Particular attention will be given to furnishing 
Grain Scythes for Cradle makei's, of any piittern do- 
sired, aiui of as good style, finish and temper as the 
best known. 
Orders and inquiries are respectfully solicited; 
and any addressed to the subscriber at Mohr.tok, 
Herkimer Co., N. Y.. will meet with prompt atten¬ 
tion. [l-tf.] IIIRAM C. WHITE, Agent. 
New and Important Agricultural Paperj 
THE WOOL GROWER, 
and Magazine of Agriculture and Horticulture, 
Edited by T. C. PETERS, Proprietor of the Buffa¬ 
lo W’ool Depot. Monthly-pSO 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 fanner in 
possession of the best and most reliable information 
on the markets and prices for wool. The present 
volume closes 1st of April. Address 
(l-tf.] T. C. PETERS, Buffiilo. 
AGENTS WANTED—TO YOUNG MEN. 
Ia)cal and Traveling Agents wanted for Moore’s 
Rural Neio- Yorker, and to sell bound copies of the 
Genesee Farmer, (embracing all the volumes from 
1845 to 1849, inclusive.) Active and responsible 
■ young men can do well in the business. In all coses 
where certificates of agency are given, satisfactory 
recommendations as to integrity and responsibility 
Will be required. Local agents will not need ocrtifi- 
cates. aa they will only act among their friends and 
acquaintances. 
To all properly qualified, who wish to engage in the 
business, a very liberal commis-sion will bo allowed. 
For particulars address (post paidjor apply personally 
to D. I). T. MOORE, 
January I, 1850. Rochester, N. Y. 
Newest & Cheape^it Marble Establishment 
IN ROCHESTER. 
C YRUS ALLYN (comer of Buffiilo and Sophia 
streets,) keeps constantly on hand a large stock 
of American and Imported Marble, aud fllanufao- 
tures, in the best style, all kinds of 
MONUMENTS, TOMB & GRAVE STONES. 
Also Table and Sbind Tops, Sinks, Soda Slabs, 
Paint Stones, Mullers, Printer’s Imposing Stones, 
and all kinds o Marble work. 
Rochester, Jan., 1850. [l-tf.] 
C. J. HAYDEN’S 
CABINET AND CHAIR WAREHOUSE. 
C ONSTANTLY on hand every variety of CABI- 
NET F'URNITURE, every style of Bedsteads 
and Chairs, which he is now offering at greater 
BARGAINS that can be had elsewhere in VVestem 
New York. 
No. 6, Front street, Rochester, N. Y. 
(O’ All work warmnted good, or no sale, [l-tf.] 
E. C. JOHNSON, 
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN 
Fur and Silk Hats; Cloth and Fur Caps; Mohair and 
Silk Plushes, ami Slik Plush Caps; Leghorn, Pana¬ 
ma and Stniw Hats; Canes and Umbrellas, Ac. &c.; 
all of which will be sold cheap, for c;ish. No. 38, 
Buffalo street, Rochester, N. Y. [5-tf.] 
B ound copies of the Genesee Farmer, 
including all the volumes published in octavo 
fonn [1845 to 1849, inclusive,] for sale at this office. 
Price 50 cents per volume in poper covers — 624 
boards and leather. A huge diswunt to ogeuts. 
