MOOEE’S EUEAL NEW-YOEKEE: AN AGRICULTUEAL AND FAMILY JOUENAL. 
The Bight Way—A Suggestion. 
(Population of Kochester. 
Arrival of the Alabama at N. O. 
Items of News, &c. 
Those of our readers who desire to extend the I’he following is the complete census of the sev 
ROCHESTER, NOVEMBER 7, 1850 
Local Agents. 
circulation of the Rural, can probably best do so eral wards composing this city: 
by showing it to their friends and others with whom Isj ward ...3,053 
they may come in contact, and then soliciting their 2d •• 3,606 
their subscriptions. We prefer to rely upon the 3d •• 4,491 
appearance and contents of the paper itself, rather ,, . 
than any puffing prospectus—and hence rest the i i ** I .7 142 
claims of the paper to support upon its merits alone. 7lh •• 3,331 
Nor would we deceive any man for the purpose 8th •• 2,920 
of adding, temporarily, a name to our list, and thus 3ih “ 4,696 
giving him an excuse for speaking evil of our en- rp . . 
T¥ • 1 1 » . ft*'''*'#; Him ail lui uvii uj uux «ii- 
James Van Horn, Ovid; also general agent for 7 ■ ^ ^ , 
South Jury District of Seneca county. terpnse. i hat system is too extensively practiced 
S. E. Norton, Phelps, Ontario county. already — and, we may add, to the great injury of 
E. Hopkins, Lyons, Wayne county. 
B. Farr and H. Goodrich, Albion. 
Samuel Heston, Batavia. 
R. B. Warren, Alabama, Genesee county. 
Theodore Dickinson, Newark, Wayne county. 
Silsby & Keeler, Seneca Falls. 
A. R. Frisbie, Clyde, Wayne county. 
Wm. Richey &, O. A. Graves, Watertown, Jeff. co. 
John Harris, Sheldrake, Seneca county. 
Archibald Stone, Hinmanville, Oswego county. 
L. W. Fairchild, East Bloomfield, Ontario county. 
G. N. Sherwood, Camillus, Onondaga county. 
C. B. Dickinson and P. Parks, Victor, Ontario Co. 
J. W. Reed, Lockport, Niagara county. 
J. M. Trowbridge, Pekin, “ “ 
JohnB. Lowell, Yates, Orleans county. 
H. S. Frisbie, Holley, " " 
L. A. Morse, Knowlesville, “ “ 
M. Scott, Arcadia, Wayne county. 
T. Cunningham, Mohawk, Herkimer county. 
Benj. Sill, Livonia, Livingston county. 
E. (L Bliss, Westfield, CbautaiKjue county. 
fh I. Eacker, Sheridan, “ “ 
J. C. Sherman, New Baltimore, Greene county. 
L. 1). Branch, 'Prumansbiirg, Tompkins countv. 
W. K. Wyckoff, Lodi, Seneca Co. 
O. B. Scott, Woodville, .lefferson Co. 
B. F. Adams, Bridgeport, Mad. Co. 
M. Parke, P. M. Clifton Springs. 
W. G. Lacy, Scottsville, Monroe county. 
C. Moore, Gerry, Chautauque county. 
W. L. Palmer, Syracuse—Publishing Agent. 
[LP We will send an extra copy to any person 
giving mm ail lui uvii uj uui «ii- Total 36 561 
terprise. That system is too extensively practiced * popffi’ation wilhin the same 
already — and, we may add, to the great iinury of , nr nr-c m. r . j . • j 
... . ° wards, was 25,265. The first ward contained 
publtahers who men to deal uprightly with 11.0 2.1, 2.768l 3d, 3,730. 4lh, 2,- 
public. There » but one wa, to conduct any 6lh, 3,984, 7lh, 1,861, 8.h, 1 ,. 
business, which is the rifrht way; and when the n . n e-n/. 
XT XT , , 375: 9ih, 2,696. An average increase of more 
New-Yorker does not pay on that basis it will be , . ... 
, all . than 2,000 per year exhibits a very thriving con- 
discontmued — an event which we by no means > 1.1 j & 
anticipate, yet awhile. constitute the evi- 
- But we are digressing. Our design in com- ^ence of the prosperity of our city. We have 
mencing this article was simply to suggest to all ““^oubtedly a greater num^r of independent and 
our readers, and especially to such as wish the prosperous freflholders, me^anics of small means 
I’he following is the complete census of the sev- New Orleans, 2d —The steamship Alabama 
eral wards composing this city: arrived at this port yesterday, with two days later 
^ California, bringing dates to the 17th. 
,, ...3*606 The health of the Isthmus was good. Excite- 
,, ./I’/iQi ment relative to the attempted revolution in New 
4 ,^, ,, .Grenada had died away. Rain continued to fall, 
,, Wa’J though it had produced but little effect on the 
. 7 * 1^0 roads, which were in such order as to enable all 
,, . q’qai to pass out with slight difficulty. 
,, .o’qun accounts from California are not of an en- 
,, .A fiOfi couraging character. San Francisco has been 
.*.* visited by another destructive fire, which con- 
™ snmed more than 100 building, causing much 
*.” distress among the occupants. 
in 1845, the total population within the same Preparations were to have been made at once, 
wards, was 25,265. The first ward contained however, for renmving the rubbish, and erecting 
3,002 inhabitants; 2d, 2,768; 3d, 3,730; 4th, 2,- more substantial buildings. 
828 ; 5th, 2,421; 6lh, 3,984; 7th, 1,861; 8th, 1,- . The financial crisis 6ti:i excited much remark 
’ , , but It was thought the worst was over. 
975; 9th, 2,696. An average increase of more From the mines there is little to add to the in- 
than 2,000 per year exhibits a very thriving con- telligence by the Pacific. The accounts are some- 
ditioii; but that alone does not constitute the evi- what contradictory, but still of a favorable char- 
dence of the prosperity of our city. We have ‘‘Tew discoveries were being nmde daily. The 
undoubtedly a greater numj^r of independent and rainy season was about commencing, 
prosperous fro||holders, me^anics of small means The passengers by the Alabama have considT 
vtw « t.U'U.L.# .7, LU RUVll ao WlOU 11H5 • • Ar«hlA M 
complete success of this paper, the best course steady habits and honorable ambition, who markets, 
to be pursued in order to augment it subscription families at an early period of life, and furn- Flour in good request $14 a 16 for Chili in 200 
list That course we have mentioned, and now ish their children with suitable education. We lb. bags, and sweet Western 11.25 a 12. Bricks 
repeat-sAmo the paper to your friends and others, h^e more children in Sabbath and day-schools, gfod r!fueT 
and invite each and all to examine and suhscrihel man any other city of the same population, we and improving prices. 
If our friends will do us this favor — andinsodo- venture to say; and the increase in the number Provisions— Market generally firm. Sales 
If our friends will do us this favor — andinsodo- venture to say; and the increase in the number Provisions— Market generally firm. Sales 
iiig they will benefit the public as well as us — we of population and the rapidly exlfending manufac- mess pork 22 a 24 and firm $16. Butter 25 a 40c. 
shall commence the next volume of the New- tores and internal trade, is in a gfod degree the atfr 10 “ Gold dust 
X,- . • & 6 $10,12 a $10,25 per cz. 
Yorker with such a list (say ten to twenty thou- result of natural expansion,, and not of the influx - 
sand,) as will warrant us in fully carrying out, in of people from other countries and other portions Rkturn to the Seminole 
the paper itself, its glorious motto— Irogress and of our own country. In many things of which a —We learn from our friend, Mr. Thomas Aird, 
Improvement.” community can afford to be proud, we believe who arrived from Little River last week, that 
Improvement.” community can afford to be proud, we believe 
Some of our subscribers "are pursuing the system that Rochester excels.— Dem. 
we have mentioned. Wo have ju.st received a line 
from a Central New-York friend, who writes us Machine.-C apt. Taggart, the 
,, , , ,. . , . o modern Icarus, ascended vesterday in his new 
that he obtained a specimen, &c., of the New- FIvimr Machine, from ihe Thatched Cottaire in 
mrnunity can afford to be proud, we believe who arrived from Little River last week, that 
at Rochester excels._ Dem. Wild Cat had come from the Rio Grande, where 
_ he has been gone for nearly a year. When Mr. 
The Flying Machine. —Capt. Taggart, the 4, *^*‘^'^10 River, Wild Cat had called a Mun- 
The attention of all into whose hands this 
number of the New-Yorker may fall, is respect¬ 
fully directed to the Prospectus published on next 
page. From ih.at it will be observed that we are - 
making arrangements to ii 7 ?®rove the paper in Oc: 
both appearance and contents. To iC-complish - 
these objects, and thus render the Rural still more 
acceptable and valuable to its patrons, we shall 
put forth constant and untiring efforts—prodigally 
expending the means at our command, in the full 
belief our efforts will be appreciated, and that we 
shall ere long receive an abundant return. The 
success which has crowned our exertions duriiijr 
**0 /•> 
rom a Central New-York friend, who writ^ us ascended yesterday in his’new ^ Semiuoles, which was to have come off last 
0 = We will send an extra copy to any person ° tamed a specimen, &c., of the New- Flying Machine, from the Thatched Cottage in ,1 ti ♦ u • m l- <• ii a 
who remits payment for a club of from six to ten Yorker on Tuesday and left on Wednesday Jersey City. He started shortly after the time ad- , issupposedthatthiswildchiefwillendeav- 
subscribers, and continues to act ns agent. morning for Albany. He sends us from Albany vertised, the balloon rising with but little devia- o*'to g®! *! numbar ot the oeminoles to follow him 
Back numbers from April, containing all of Prof, the names of seveml new subscribers - obtained considerable height. Putting his wheels hVhas obtaSa^gr^nt oS^fioirtL xM 
Johnston’s Lectures, can yet be supplied. m ■ r ,• .1 x. 1 in motion, Capt. I aggart crossed the Hudson 111 a® ooiaii'Ch a gram 01 laiia iiorn the iVlexioau 
-- that of thiferriet and moving eastward over . . .. 
the persons reside in Michigan, Illinois, and dif- the city, passed the Tribune office at the apparent . . ® ondoimtedly has sometuitig in view, in this 
ferent sections of this State. How many of our height of half a mile. He then turned to the to Serniiioles, at this lime—some deep- 
readers will » go and do likewise north, and afterward to the north-east, gradually scheme. He should be watched. We shall 
_ ^ rising higher in the atmosphere, till the gathering Portraps in a few days hear more of h.s doings 
WooMu • 1 AT 4 4 Iv^ilight lud him froiii siglit. So faras we terres- nrnong t >e oeminoles. „ 
Weekly Meteorological Abstract. trials could judge, the balloon appeared to be eas- It is thought, by those who know Wild Cat, 
- ilv managed. that he will not commit any act of open hostility 
IT,.... ... 4... .a.., UU171 uom Uie mm iiiai ferries, and moving eastward over 
ANNOUNCEMENT. the persons reside in Michigan, Illinois, and dif- the city, passed the Tribune office at the.apparent 
Second Volume of the Rural New-Yorker. sections of this State. How many of our height of half a mile. He then turned to the 
readers will “ go and do likewise 
Weekly Meteorological Abstract. 
BY 
L. W£ 
I'HERELL. 
Oct. 1850. 
1 THERMOMETER. 1 
1 MAX. 
i MIN. 
1 MKAN. 1 RAIN. 
29 
40 
37 
.37.33 
N. S VV. 
30 
50 
30 
39.66 
8 W. N E. 
o’i 
59 
35 
47.33 
S W. E. 
Nqv. 1 
51 
49 
50.33 
sw. s. 
2 
(=8 
44 
55.00 
S W, N. 
3 
59 
51 
55.00 
S W. W, 
4 
63 
53 
s. 
north, and afterward to the north-east, gradually 
rising higher in the atmosphere, till the gathering 
lv;ilight hid him from sight. So faras we terres¬ 
trials could judge, the balloon appeared to be eas¬ 
ily managed. 
iiy managed. ; “ l .........j 
We were informed at a late hour last night that people of the United States, but that 
Capt. Taggart descended safely a short distance wi.l scarcely encourage hilling, robbery, «&c., 
.^ V. V * • 1 J M Gallic wiviiiu iiiiit^o Cl T ivvciia^ auu aiici 
the present year, so stimulates the heart and morning —cloudy— aurorft gtealing horses, and committing an outrage upon 
strengthens the purse that we shall enter upon the , a female two shocking and horrible to coniem- 
labnrs of the fntnre «,iih n firm Hetoroiineiion to ^Oth. Severe frost-kills vegetablcs-vcry dear plate, much less describe, they succeeded in get- 
labors of the future with a firm determination to 
increase the interest and value of the pages of this harm 
iournal. And for that success, as nnevncctcd as ^Ist. Continues very fine and clear; Indian 
bey-ond the Dry Dock. fTribune. ‘0 fondly to both 
, J > , , parties, but manage his hand so as to come in for 
Ibis machine is constructed much after the a portion of the spoils. 
fashion of that exhibited here during the sum- Since writing the above we are informed by a 
iner. gentleman, who arrived in town from the Creek 
-Nation on Wednesday evening last, that about 
From Texas—Indian Outrages—Gold. —The Creeks had gone up from I’uckabachee town 
Victoria (Texas) Advocate says:—The Indians into the Seminole county, to arrest Wild Cat and 
have again been down in the lower settlements, i'*® followers. How many men he has with him 
committing all manner of outrages. This time have not yet learned. There will be trouble 
they came within 20 miles of Victoria, and after y®t with this fellow. 
stealing horses, and committing an outrage upon F’atality of Cherokee Agents. —Out of (en 
a female two shocking and horrible to contem- psrsous who have held the office of Cherokee 
plate, much less describe, they succeeded in get- Agents, only one is known to be alive. Judge 
ting off with their plunder without molestation or Brown, who has gone to California. The follow- 
ing are the names of the gentlemen who have 
journal. And for that success, as unexpected as 
it has been gratifying, we take this occasion to 
return humble but sincere thanks to each and all 
, , . ,1 , , -u . J after sunrise—Indian 1 
who have in any manner thereunto contributed. 
, ,, , , XT 2d. Delightful dav- 
1 hose who weekly peruse the pages of Iho New- Cloud a li'ttl 
Yorker will probably require no pledges or boast- r \ j 
♦ /. .. toggy toward evening, 
ing promises as to the future—lor they will judge of 
its merits or demerits for themselves, and decide 4^ 
accordingly as to continuing to lend it their sup- summer contiii 
port and encouragement. Yet we have a favor to 
ask of each and all who do approve the work, and „ 
* lvATIl£R ^VlNTRY«““ 
wish to see it sustained in preference to the trashy t -r. .r .J 
, 11 - i,- V. u - T Mr. J. D. Smith, thus 
and poisonous publications which are being spread , 
On Tuesday afternoon, (he Ist instant, they 
came within two mile® of ttiu dwelling ol a Ger- 
held the office: 
Messrs. Lovely, Lewis, Brearly, Daval, Vash- 
Nov. Ist. Sun rose clear—rained a little, soon man by the name of Thomas, living about eight Stokes, P. M. Butler, McKissock, Brown and 
after sunrise—Indian summer. 
2d. Delightful day—insects musical. 
3d. Cloudy — a little rainy in the afternoon - 
4th. Foggy and warm—cloudy through the day 
Indian summer continues. The month of Octo- _._„ vr- 'U'. ^...... 
, 11 1 1 r Lif 1 next morning by a Mr. F ox who was out hunting £25,000 each. Making altogether £245,000.— 
her was very mild and delightful. cattle, who carried her to the nearest house, where £9^205 sterling paid by English stockholders in 
she was kindly taken care of. After these eav- 1846 ^as been accepted as a payment of 5 per 
Rather Wintry. —One of our traveling agents, ages (about eighteen in number) had satisfied cent on as much stock as it would pay upon; and 
Mr. J. D. Smith, thus writes us from Otto, Cat- sensual appetite,. almost to ihe final desiruc- certificates for £219,175 currency of stock will at 
taraugus counlj, unde, dale of Oct. 28t--It II? li'a “ ^ 
miles from Lamer, and captured two of hisdaugh- I Wm. Butler, Dr. B. died last week, 
ters, who had gone out for the purpose of driving [ Fo/t Smith (Ark.) Her. , Gel. 4th. 
up cattle. One they succeeded in carrying off-— Great Western Railroad. —A Report of the 
the other, about fifteen J ears of age, having suf- Directors has been published; from which we 
fered severely from their brutal and shocking out- learn that the amount of private reliable subscrip- 
rages, was left in a state too ®wful to describe, tiou is £70,000. Corporation subscriptions-Haih- 
much lacerated and bruised. She was found the £100.000 ; Galt. London, and Middlesex. 
£25,000 each. Making altogether £245,000.— 
£9,205 sterling paid by English stockholders in 
1846 l^as been accepted as a payment of 5 per 
broad-cast throughout the land. We confidentlv uuuer uaiu oi ii tte residence of Mr. Perry, on the San Antonio 
cppeal to .11 mch to lend us Ihoir .id in bclmlf of “"“"'“‘''y the, Molo Ihr.o hotaes. They 
^ ^ early yesterday morning commenced snowing.— then paid a visit to Mr. iom Lonnor’s ranch, 
thia ontorprize — to use. so far os consistanl, • por- ^ p,„. 
t,on of tltoj, tnllaenco m c,.tending the e.renl.t.on below-making very bad road, indeed.” P">y “'z ‘‘"1“ ‘1“ 
of a journal emminetly calculated to improve and -.xr i u au* i h a • au i r ^ ^ genileman has been robbed of his auimels, by 
benoLhe People and the Country. Our earnest We “hould think ll.a , in the .b.se.ic, of plank ,ho mdi.i,,. .ban two yes,,. 
1 • , , ,roads, our friend had found a nice place for “slow A correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune, 
desire is to turnish a work of this character, and for we trust he will not get his foot so writing from Fort Worth. Texas. Sept. 25. says: 
Its support we look to reading, thinking and en- impeachment ” as to prevent us passant that I have just re- 
benefit the People and the Country. Our earnest 
desire is to furnish a work of tliis character, and for 
its support we look to reading, thinking and en- 
TERPRiziNG men. And we would remind all that 
terprizing men. And we would remind all that y. , i- , 7 , turned from a long scout in the Indian country, 
lbs labor in which we arc engaged _1« promote g»r..iig upon Ills pleasa.il, honest Jutiug which I visited the Wiohil. Monutaiiis. ’l 
B residence 01 mr- rerrj, on iiie oan Anionio jjjfjqce American Railway companies in New 
rer, front whom they stole three horses. Ihoy York, Michigan, Vermont and Massachusetts, 
en paid a visit to Mr. Pom Connor s ranch, interested in the Great Western line, to 
iiere they stole ninety head of horses the pro- •• 2i of their respective stocks” in the Great 
rty of Mr. Wilder. 1 his is the third time this Western road; which would realize £250,000 
ntleman has been robbed of his animsls, by currency. Whether this will be obtained must 
B Indians, in less than two }ears. present be regarded as problematical. The 
A correspoitoent of the New Orle^ans Fhcayune, road has bsen commenced above Hamilton, and 
_ Tting from Fort Worth, lexas. Sept. 25, says: engineers are engaged in staking out the lino 
You may remark cn passant that I have just re- between London and the Grand River, 
rned from a long scout in the Indian country, [Toronto Examiner. * 
_ I.!—I. T iiww. lA/.xi^u.A^ TV/I ..V^ A...: .w — i ^ 
“ Progress and Improvement,” avoid evil, and 
condemn deception and humbug by calling things 
countenance. 
The Le Roy Courier of Nov. 2, says:—“ Snow 
verily believe that gold may be found here in 
large quantities. 
Pennsylvania Copper and Lead. —It is re¬ 
ported that an extensive Copper and Lead forma- 
by their right names - is no light one ; and that to Staturday night last, to the 
publish such a paper as the New-Yorker involves depUi of six inches, some say ten inches. It all 
Gov. Bell informed us that he has information tion has been discovered in Pennsylvania near the 
at the Indians are about to commence hostili- Schuylkill river, and only 20 miles from Phila- 
a large outlay of expense. 
In conclusion, we again solicit for this journal, 
the consideration and aid of all who deeem it wor- 
- • I. w me that the Indians are about to commence hostili- Schuylkill river, and only 20 miles from Phila- 
depth of SIX inches, some say ten inches. It all hut as yet the tribes in my vicinity ‘‘say de delphia; and the extent of the metal is, from pre¬ 
vanished, however in about 36 hours, and in con- same ting dey say before,” and wish to be regard- sent appearances, such as to warrant the expecta- 
scquence, the streams are much swollen.” ed as decidedly friendly. tion of a very large business arising out of it.—- 
trie consideration and aid ot all wno deeem itwor- Egyptian Corn. _Maj. H. Bumphrey. of this Florida Indians. —We stated some days ago, 
thy of support. We especially bespeak assistance cWv has nresenfed ns 'with several hearis of well that an expedition would leave Benton, Marion, 
i4igii,ei«i„g ‘ v.luiiie, “ Coi:!" “el ^ ^bZSS'e^br.brCil" 
/ ill augmenting the circulation of our next volume, matured Egyptian Corn, grown from seed for- 
? and trust that all who read this paper, whether warded from the Patent Office. Though favorably 
j subscribers or not, will lend their kind offices in ^g accomplished writer and political ed- 
) behalf. . ^he sample of grain before us proves that the 
s r,i TIT , 7 7 Major does not entirely “laydown the agricultu- 
lo EDiTORs.-We are already so wel supplied impiements-the spade and the hoe.” Wo 
ed as decidedly friendly. tion of a very large business arising out of it.— 
- Some of the veins have been successfully worked 
Florida Indians.— We stated some days ago, within the past year. The copper ore is said to 
that an expedition would leave Benton, Marion, bear a striking resemblance to that of the Cornwall 
and Hillsborough counties, Florida, in search of a and Cuba mines. The average yield of 2000 tons 
boy supposed to have been stolen-by the Indians, ha® been 20 per cent of pure copper. The lead 
We learn from the Ocala Argus that the expedi- and sdver ore, which is also abundant, has been 
tion, consisting of about seventv men, left on the assayed and carries about 75 per cent of lead, and 
19ih inst, and that in addition 'to the recovery of will yield of silver about $35 ta the ton. The Per- 
To Editors. —We are already so well supplied 
with papers of various classes, from all sections, 
and our free list is withal so large, that we are 
obliged to decline complying with numerous re¬ 
quests to exchange. Of late we liave received 
many excellent journals—about a dozen by the 
last mail—to which we sliould be glad to send 
without odds, could we afford it; but we must ask 
of all these some additional return. Those who 
the boy, its object was to take possession of an In¬ 
dian village. The Argus adds : 
“This village is situated at the head of the Lit- 
kiemen -miiie, which is near the newly discovered 
veins, has been woiked to the depth of about 300 
feet and more than a quarter of a mile in length. 
shall be happy to “ diffuse” the corn, as the don- tie Withlacocche, over one hundred miles from $64,000 have already been received for ore. and 
. , X , , ihpi Indian houndarv It was discovered bv a oar- about 4U0 tons more have been mined but not yet 
or requests, among hose of our friends who may ^ and ls B®nt to market. This, with the new veins, gives 
wish to cultivate such grain as Joseph supplied to surrounded by extensive corn and pea fields._evidence of a field of mineral wealth which pro- 
his brethren some three tliousand j’cars ago. One crop had been gathered and a new one was mises to add to the fame of Pennsylvania as the 
about 4U0 tons more have been mined but not yet 
sent to market. This, with the new veins, gives 
evidence of a field of mineral wealth which pro- 
Good Prices. —An Oneida county subscriber, 
writing us from Albany, under date of Oct. 30, 
One crop had been gathered and a new one was rni®®® 1® a^d to the fame of Pennsylvania as the 
in the ground. The party who discovered them greatest mineral regton in the world. 
» T . 4. rXT_/ 1\J 1 \ TViT...__ 
were too small to attack; they suppose the village 
to contain forty or fifty souls. There is no doubt 
but that these Indians are the same who either 
[Newark (N. J.) Mercury. 
Scarcity of Silver Change and Gold.— 
There are $4,300,000 iu gold coin locked up in 
ui an U nuiuo uuu.uuua. levurn. x nose wno says:-“ I have sold the large Apple Quince here, murde red or ca ri®d off the bo at the time u ^om locKeu up in 
will publish our Prospectus, or its substance, and . . a.c » i a i u- . carriea on me noy, ana ai ine time (he gub-l reasury in New York, most of it in ea- 
call the attentinon of their readers to the s-.2 ® ‘ ® gles and quarter and half eagles. Yet coin is so 
call me attentinon 01 their readers to the same, retail, from 75 cents to !lt!3 50 per barrel, according their present abode. We anxiously await the re- J„o„:„ii„ oil,,*., m<.i g „t 
, „ . , XT -.T retail, from 75 cents to — ,—-- 
shall receive the New-Yorker for a year, and quality ” movement.” 
our sincere thanks. "_ —- 
In this connection we beg leave to return our Joseph Curtis, Esq., late of the Milwaukee 4 ^ *7^1 
. 4-11 I J . 4 .u V •*, Trr. . , . , - , . on the the 14lh met. 1 he Presidi 
gratelul acknowleogements to those brethren with Ivtsconsm, has again become one of the proprie- necessary, issue a proclamation 
whom we hold communion by exchange, for their tors of the Rochester Advertiser. The new firm vance of the Fugitive Slave Law. 
their present abode. We anxiously await the re- especially silver coin,’ that it is selling at 
suit of this movemen.. fioin 1 to 2 per cent premium. The Journal of 
“ Commerce says, at an illustration of this scarcity, 
Washington, 4ih.—Mr. Webster returns here vve may notice that the Post Office which a year 
on the the 14lh inst. The President will then, if ago paid into the Sub-Treasury several thousand 
T 4 -, 17 . 1 . 4 -.u A/r-i 1 WASHINGTON, 4in. — iYir. vveosier reiurns non 
Joseph Curtis, Esq., late of the Milwaukee President will then, i 
lYtsconsm, has again become one of the proprie- necessary, issue a proclamation for the obser 
44 nas again oeeoiiie one oi uie proprie- necessary, issue a proclamation for the obser- dollars weekly in this coin, have now a difficulty 
tors of the Rochester Advertiser. The new firm vance of the Fugitive Slave Law, m keeping a sufficient supply for their own use, 
is Joseph Curtis Sc Co. Mr. C. is well qualified A rumor has been current that large forces were and that the Assistant Treasurer has actually been 
many friendly notices of this journal. Their is Joseph Curtis «&; Co. Mr. C. is well qualified A rumor has been current that large forces were and that the Assistant Treasurer has actually been 
kindness is appreciated. May wo, however, be for the position he assumes, and we doubt not will ordered to Boston to aid the authorities, but the obliged to purchase dimes and half dimes for his 
permitted to request those who notice the New- so superintend 
Yorker to not “forget to remember ” to mention a rich reward, 
the terms and place where published—an addi- — 
tion which would render many complimentary Monrc 
notices just received, likew ise valuable. vvill hold its n 
so superintend both hank and quoins as to secure ^epoblic and Intelligencer deny it. own use. ____ 
rich reward The Board of Naval Officers are engaged de- Cincinnati, Nov. 1—The Remains of the 
- terminiiig upon a substitute for flogging in the President—The Great World’s Fair, 
The Monroe County Teacher’s A-ssociation Orunkeuuess has incr©A|ed. and (he lives The remains of President Taylor arrived 
11 hold Its nsrt moolhlv meetino o„ Sohrrd.o ‘>'>1? J*""''-? f™"* . 
Cincinnati, Nov. 1— The Remains of the 
Late President—The Great World’s Fair, 
notices just received, likew ise valuable. vvill hold its next monthly meeting on Saturday the President to arrest the evil. 
- next, (Nov. 9,) at 10 o’clock, A. M., iu District q’he Mexican Boundary party have sent $500 
The Election. —This paper goes to press on Ho. 1, Rochester. A general attendance is re- to the widow of their late associate ( Pennant) 
Tuesday afternoon which prevents our giving quested. vvho was killed by a Texan teamster, 
oloclion returns. Shall give the rosuU next week. t,.:.. ,,..,...0 .. 
0 President to arrest tiie evil. Great preparations are making here to attend 
The Mexican Boundary party have sent $500 the World’s Fair iu London, 
the widow of their late associate ( Pennant) Father Mathew has addressed a letter to Bish- 
10 was killed by a Texan teamster. op Purcell, regretting that ill-health obliged him 
Tuesday afternoon which prevents our giving quested. vvho was killed by a Texan teamster. op Purcell, regretting that ill-health obliged him 
election returns. Shall give the result next week. a l 4 The Cabin^ have decided that thy ppoiuting to hasten to Florida. He will not visit us until 
u- i - V.- Li 4 - ui SSp Syracuse & Utica Railroad shops at power in the (»eneral Land Office belongs to the the Spring. 
^ ** beautnu), which is highly favorable to Oneida depot were destroyed by fire on Saturday Secretary of the Interior, and not to the Commis- We have had two inhuman murders committed 
on females within a week. 
a full vote. 
last. Loss $50,000. 
^ Thanksgiving in Mainland, Nov. 28. 
Thanksgiving day in this State 12th of 
December—and the same in Pennsylvania. 
13,378 persons passed through Chagres 
westwardly since the first of January. 
I The first Congregational Church in Oregon 
1 was dedicated the 18th of August. 
5!:^ The receipts at the Fair of the American 
Institute, New York, were $21,000. 
A mob at St. Louis tore down a house oc¬ 
cupied by thieves and gamblers. 
Fugitive slaves continue to arrive at To¬ 
ronto and other Canadian ports in large numbers. 
5!:^“ The new P. O. at “ Mud Creek,” Allega¬ 
ny Co., has had its name changed to “ Savona.” 
The Indiana and Virginia State Constitu¬ 
tional Conventions are both in session. 
Our national debt, including $10,000,000 
to T6xas, is $85,000,000. 
The crops of sugar and cotton in Texas 
are reported as being very fine. 
Manufacturers are flourishing in some 
parts of Texas. 
" The Democrats will have a majority in 
the F’lorida Legislature. 
(23^ Divine service is performed morning and 
evening, in Frencli ships of tlio line. 
12^” Queenston and Chatham, Canada, have 
been declared warehousing ports. 
12^" From 1840 to 1848 the English men-of- 
war captured 625 vessels containing38,803 slaves,, 
The census of 32 towns in Conn., show 
an increase of 21,231 since 1840. 
12^” It is stated that serious conflicts with the 
Indians have taken place on our western frontier. 
A drove of Buflalocs passed, througli In¬ 
dianapolis, Ind., recently, on their way east. 
B-^” Jenny Lind’s voice, it is said, not only 
ranges to D. in alt, but very frequently to X T C. 
B:^ The census of Philadelphia, it is thought, 
will bo about 450,000. 
B^ The steamer Superior, running in the Buf¬ 
falo and Toledo line, burst one of her boilers on 
Thursday last, at Grand River. Nobody injured. 
B^f” The Tribune says President Fillmore is 
about to issue a proclamation in reference to the 
Fugitive Slave Law. 
B^^" A Grand Section of the Cadets of Tem¬ 
perance was instituted, on the 29th ult., in Wash¬ 
ington, for the District of Columbia. 
B^“ Father Mathew arrived at Cincinnati on 
the 29th ult., and was tendered the hospitalitjes of 
the Burnett House. 
B^” Several freight cars took fire and were 
burned near Fort Plain on Tuesday evening week; 
and eighty-two bales of hops were destroyed. 
12^" A post-office has been established at Patch- 
in, Erie county, and one at Martinsville, Niagara 
county. 
It is said that money is being raised with a 
view to the establishment of a line of steam pro- 
pollors between New York and Liverpool. 
B^” A late English writer, in speaking of the 
United States says: “It is the land of large farms 
and thinly peopled grave yards.” 
B;^” The telegraphic wire across the Mississippi 
at St. Louis has been laid on the bed of the river 
encased in gutta percha. 
B;^” The census returns thus far obtained in 
Vermont, indicate a decrease of population in about 
half the towns, since 1840. 
1231''" Sixteen cents per barrel for flour and three 
and a half cents for wheat are now paid as freight 
from Detroit to Buffalo. 
B^“ Harmon, who threw his wife into a well iu 
Ashtabula, Ohio, has been sentenced to the peni¬ 
tentiary for seven years. 
B^” Indiana has, according to the State census 
just taken, 188,000 white male adults, an increase 
of 20 per cent iu five years. 
B^” The New York and New Haven Railroad 
have ordered two hundred freight cars, to accom¬ 
modate this growing branch of their buusiness. 
B^”Four States, Massachusetts, Connecticut, 
Now Hamp.shiro and Indiana, have already fixed 
upon the same day, Nov. 28th, for Thanksgiving. 
12^’” President Fillmore has given orders for a 
ship-of-war to convej-, gratuitously, articles to the 
World’s Fair in London. 
The express train on the Utica and Syra¬ 
cuse rajlroad, with the engine “Lightning” re¬ 
cently made 13J miles in 14 minutes. 
12^" Within a month or two, several largo 
whales have been captured in the St. Lawrence, 
below Quebec, one of which was 100 feet long. 
B^^” Seyeral frosts prevailed during October in 
Georgia, S. Carolina, 'rennessee, N. Carolina and 
Kentucky. 
Of 32,000 families visited by the agents of 
the New York Bible Society in that city, over 
6,000 were destitute of the biblo. 
|2^“ A severe frost at Natches on Friday night 
week destroyed the cotton crops there and materi¬ 
ally injured vegetation generally. 
Banvard, the American Artist, with his 
huge Panorama of the Mississippi is now in Paris 
drawing crowds of people, and making his fortune. 
12^” A number of Baltimoreans are engaged 
in jireparing documents for the purpose of pro¬ 
ceeding to Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and 
other cities, in quest of Fugitive Slaves. 
B^^” The public lands given by the recent ses- 
ion of Congresss to various contemplated improve¬ 
ments, reached the enormous quantity of 38,500,- 
000 acres. 
12^” It is stated that Catherine, daughter of Ab¬ 
bott Lawrence, our Minister to the Court of St. 
James, is about to bo married to the Marquis of 
Grafton, eldest son of the Duke of Rutland. 
B^^^ The editors of Maryland have had a Con¬ 
vention and among other tilings, resolved that 
newspapers should be carried in the mail free of 
postage, through the Congressional district where 
printed. 
|2^“ The Pope has named a committee to take 
into consideration the best steps to bo adopted rel¬ 
ative to the transport of articles of Roman manu¬ 
facture to the great exhibition of London. 
It is estimated that the gold and silver im¬ 
ported into the United States from various parts of 
the world, over and above the exports, during the 
last three years, amounts to one hundred millions 
of dollars. 
Land Titles in Green Bay. —Those who hold 
lots iu that part of our town plat which has been 
the subject of litigation for some years between 
Messrs. Grignon and Whitney, will learn with 
pleasure that the suit has been amicably adjusted, 
and the titles held under Mr. W. are made per¬ 
fect. The arrangement was consummated on 
Saturday last. Thus all uncertainty in respect to 
the title to real estate in this place has been re¬ 
moved, and the only serious obstacle to the rapid 
growth and progress of the town finally disposed 
of. [Green Bay Adv. 
