MOORE’S RUEAl NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
LATEST NEWS —BY TELEGRAPH. 
New Youk, Nov. 4—3 P. M. 
Baltimore, 4th.—The break in the Chesa¬ 
peake and Ohio canal on the upper section, will 
suspend navigation two weeks. 
Boston, 4th—The dissatisfied Whigs in Mann’s 
District have called a Convention at Dedham on 
Wednesday next. 
inr The steamer Washington arrived at New 
Yrrk yesterday from Bremen and Southampton, 
with one day’s later news than by the Canada. 
The West ludia Mail Steamer Thames arrived 
in Southampton on the I9th, with about $1,000,- 
000 in gold dust from California. Her commer¬ 
cial news is unimportant. 
(CT’ Three California steamers are due here 
this week, viz: The Georgia, Cherokee and Em¬ 
pire-City, and one or the others may be expected 
to-morrow with two weeks’ later from California. 
They are expected to bring $3,000,000 in gold 
dust. 
New Orleans, 2d.—The steamer Alabama had 
180 passengers. 
The loss by the fire at San Francisco is $500,- 
000 . 
Cr By an arrival at Baltimore, the election of 
Monagas as President of Venezuela is'considered 
certain, and in that event, a revolution is looked 
for. 
Philadelphia, 2d.—Dates from Texas give 
some of the voting on Pierce’s Bill: 
Galveston, 135 to accept, and 63 against. 
Huntsville, 222 for, and 24 against. 
Hayes county, in favor of the bill. 
7P. M. 
Washington, Nov. 4.—It is understood that 
the President has ordered large bodies of troops 
to Boston, to assist the U. S. Marshal. For this 
purpose troops have been ordered fr6m F'lorida, 
from Forts Monroe, Columbus, Sacketts Harbor, 
and Oswego. It is also reported that the Bar¬ 
racks at Boston have been put in order and made 
suflicient for the accommodation of an entire reg¬ 
iment. The troops consist of infantry and artil¬ 
lery. There is great excitement here. It is un¬ 
derstood that the President is informed of con¬ 
certed attempts about making to reclaim many 
fugitives in Boston, and the warlike preparations 
are intended to guard against expected commo¬ 
tion. 
F'kom Chili. —Information having been receiv¬ 
ed from the Chilian Republic, through the Minis¬ 
ter at Carvallo that no higher duties of tonnage 
and import are levied upon United States vessels 
and cargoes than on Chilian, the President issued 
a proclamation suspending and discontinuing sim¬ 
ilar duties upon Chilian vessels in American 
ports. 
Annapolis, 4lh.—The Convention in favor of 
a reform of tlie State Constitution met here this 
morning. The attendance is quite large, and the 
proceedings are harmonious. 
Boston, 4.—The F'ree Soilers of the District 
have nominated B. B. Mussey, Esq., as their can¬ 
didate for Congress. 
Hon. Win. Appleton has given twenty thou¬ 
sand dollars to the Magdalen Asylum of this city. 
Cincinnati, 4.—The Lebanon Star says it is 
authorized to state that if Thomas Corwin is elec¬ 
ted to the U. S. Senate he will serve. 
John C. Vaughn and Corwin will be the prom- 
iinent candidates. The latter will probably be 
elected. 
Married, 
On Tue.sday, Oct. 91), bv the Bev. Henry W. i.ee, Mr. 
CHARLES BEMISII and Miss MARY DUKELOVV, all 
of this ciiy. 
In Borne, by the Bov. H. C. Voyell, on the 17lh inst. 
Mr. WILLIAM T. CURTISS, of Groveland, Llvingstcn 
CO. and Miss CORfiELIA K. daughter of N. Briggs, 
Ecq. 
In Cannndaigua, on the ‘Hili inst. by Rev. M Tookrr, 
Mr MARTIN VAN BUH EN, of Rushville, to Miss LO- 
VINA LUSK, of Fayettville. 
On the 7ih inst. at the [''rnnklin House, U.in.indaigua, 
by II. Metcalf, Esq. Mr. GEOROE PEARCE, of SeiH c.a, 
and Miss CATHERINE IIOUGHTAILING, of East 
Bloomfield. 
Also, by the fame, on the 9ih inst. at the Canandaigua 
Hotel, Mr. J.AME.s BIR1)S\LL, of Mneedon, iVayiie 
Co.to.Miss JANE BL.YCKBURN, of the former place. 
On the lOih inst. hy the Rev. P. S.indford, ai his resi¬ 
dence in Cananda'g .a, Mr. ABR.'VHAM PECK, of Mid¬ 
dlesex, to Miss CHARLOTTE M. SANDEORl), of South 
Bri.'tol. * 
In Plielps, on the 10th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Mead,Mr. 
RUSSEL C. avRPENTER and Miss MARY ANxN 
HILDRETH, all of Phelps. 
In Perry, on the 16ih inst. by the Rev. Mr. Brown, Mr 
CHARLES S KELSEY, of Rochester, and Miss LU¬ 
CK ETl.A BACON,of the former place. 
In Elba, Genesee co, by the Rev M Colman, Mr C 
SHERWOOU and Miss LUCY FORI), of Byron. 
On Oct Illst, by tlie Rev. J. A.Smith, Mr. CHARLES 
F., ton of the Hon. fi. F. Smith, to Miss SARAH G. 
daughter of Ur. M. Long, all of Rochester. 
On Friday. Nov. Ist, hy the Rev. Henry W. Lee, Mr. 
OSCAR PHAKTT, of Seneca Falls, and Miss ANN 
ROONY.of this city. 
On the 1st. inst by the Bev. J. B. Shaw, .Mr. JOSEPH 
GILMORE and Miss MARY G. MARSHALL, all of this 
city. 
On theSSthinst- hy the Rev H. Snyder.Mr. DANIEL 
LACY.oI Caledonia, and Miss FRANCES LOCKETT, 
ol York. 
On the 3nih nit. by the Rev. J. Van Antwery, Mr. J. 
W. DICKINSON, of Avon, Livingston co. and Miss M. 
A.WINANS, of Allen, Allegany co. 
On Nov.‘2d, by the Kev.S. W. Alden, Mr JOSEPH 
M. ANDERSON and Miss HARRIE'l ALLEN, hoih of 
tliiscity. 
In Bethany, N. Y. by the Rev. A. IL Starkweather, 
Mr. CHESTER PIXLKY and Miss ROSETTE, daught¬ 
er of Mis. Harvey Bruiitinge. 
In the same place, Oct. 31st, ult. by the same, ED¬ 
WARD WEBSTER, E'sq. of Cuba, N. Y. and Miss 
POLLY ANN ANDREWS, of Bethany, N. Y. 
In Brighton, on the ‘iOth ult. hy the Rev. Mr. Hcyt, Mr. 
WM. H. DRYER,ct Blisifield, Mich, and Mias ELIZA¬ 
BETH O’RWjEY, of the former place. 
Died, 
In this city, on Monday morning, EDWIN W. CHIP- 
MAN. aged about 4U years. 
In Victor, on Oct. 29d. of Typlitis Fever, LUCRETIA 
K. wifeof Henry Peck, and daug itcrof the late Stephen 
Tinker, Esq.of Lima, Livingston co. in the 51th year of 
hei: age. 
At ScottEvllle, Oct. I3th, MARY, daughter of the late 
Ichahod M. Doolittle, of Phelps, aged 18 years. 
In I’crinton, Monroe co. Oct. ‘22d, at the residence of 
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Shear, of Consumption, MARY 
ANN, wife ot Harrison D. Woodrulf, of Canandaigua, in 
the‘J‘Jdyear of her age. 
On the 31stult.ALANSONJ. LORD, aged 34 years, 
son-in-law of Rev. Dr. Lucky. 
In Henrietta, Sept “23d, FRANKLIN HARTWELL 
GAGE, aged ‘22 years, 10 months and 13 days. 
IDA A, youngest daughter of C. J. & E. Hayden, aged 
0 months 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker i.s ono of the 
finest things in the way of a weekly paper that has 
lately made its appearance. All the subjects indi¬ 
cated by its title arc ably treated in its columns, and 
its pages are beautified by clean and neat type, and 
a plenty of. engravings .—Utica Teetotaller. 
It is not only a beautifully printed paper, but is 
filled with reading of an attractive, substantial and 
useful character. It can scarcely fail to tfiko rank 
as one of the best family and agricultural journals in 
the country, and to exert a salutary influence in the 
departments to which it is devoted.— Roch. Dem. 
THE MARKETS. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, } 
Rochester, Nov. 6,1850. J 
Wo hear of a sale of 3,000 bushels of wheat yes¬ 
terday at 97 cents. But few tranractions in the 
street. Oats are in demand at 35 cents. Barley 
may be quoted as high ns 70 cents. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour, bbl—$4 62a4 75 Butter,lb.12Jal5 
Fork, mess..10,75®12,75 New Cheese, lb..4ia5ic 
do cwt.4 50a4 60 poultry. 
Beef, cwt.3 50a4 50 Turkeys, lb.6a7c 
do bbl mess, 11 OOall 50 Chickens.6a7c 
Lard, tried_6a7icj seeds. 
do leaf. -ale , Clover, bu.3 87a5 — 
Hams, smoked_ 7a7\c Timothy.1,5002 50 
Shoulders, do.5a5.Jc Flax.1 25al 50 
New Potatoes, bu.37ia40 i sundries. 
Buckwhe’t,. 44 , tKhitefish, bbl..650a7 00 
GRAIN. Codfish, cwt .3 25 
Wheat, bu_96al 00 Salt, bbl._90a 1 00 
Com.—a56c Apples, bu_12^037^0 
Bye....—a.56c do dried_75al 00 
Oats...33a35c Eggs, doz.12al4c 
Barley.62ff70c Beans, bu.75nl 00 
hides. ' Hay, ton. .$8al2 00 
Slaughter, cwt.3 50a4 00 Hard, cord.$3 a3 50 
Calf, lb.8al0c Soft, do .$2a250 
Sheep Pelts.50ca75t Wool, lb.26a36c 
NE^V YORK MARKET—Ru Telegraph, 
NEW YORK, Nov. 4, 7, P. M.-ASHES—Market 
ste.a(iy for both forts with fair demand; sales 80 bis 0 12 
Pots and 5 75 for Pearls. 
FLOUR.—Demand good for western aud state flour 
for export and the cast. A disposition to meet buyers 
ireely Medium grades are very dull. Better grades m 
fair demand at steady prices. Receipts fair. Canadian 
r.ather heiter with more doing. Sales 3(100 bis 4 6’a75; 
sales domestic 14,000 bis, 4 5(ia02 co iinon to straight 
state; 4 58aC8 mixed to slraigh Mich and Ind 4 91a5 pere 
Genesee. 
GRAIN—Good demand for wheat for milling; mar 
ketbuoymt; sales 6890 bu good mixed Ohio 103; 9000 
good to prime Ganadian I04il06; corn less firm with 
moreolferiiig; sales 11,000 bu 71i western mixed; 72 for 
round yellow: 71 southern yellow. 
PROVISIONS—Pork easier and more active; s.'des 
1688 bis 10 68a75 uicss; 8 31a8 3< prime. 
STOCKS—Firm with less speculatiue feeling. Gov’t 
securities are steady at unvaried prices. 
Money in good supply with fair demand, rates notma- 
terially lower. 
ALBANY MARKET—Non. 4. 
ALBANY, Nov. 4.—Boats which were detained w'est 
of the break arrived here yesterday, since then the ar¬ 
rivals have been free bm not numerous. The receipts of 
Flour are large but of Grain quite meagre. 
Flour—There is a steady trade demand for Flour, but 
large sales, ov/ing to the increased receipts, could not be 
elfecleu, e.t'-epllng at concessions. 'J hu sales are 1200 
bills at 4 37tSl 50 for common 8tale and mixed Western; 
4 50® I 62 for good State ami Western; 4 62®4 GO for fa¬ 
vorite Michigan, Ohio and Indiana; 4 75®4 87 for pure 
Genesee; #.'i®5 25 for fancy Genesee, and 5 5I)®6 ‘25 for 
extra Genesee. Buckwheat is rather firmer and saleable 
at 1 50® f 09 cwt, 
Gr.aiii—Pherc is a good milling demand for Wheat at 
steady prices. Sales litiO bn fine Genesee at 1 10^®! 11, 
.').‘200 bu good Ohio at 1 01. The iflerings of Barley on 
’Change this morning, was far less than was generally 
anticip ited, and l)u>crs before the close of this hour took 
all the oft'ering® at tlie closing prices of l.nst week. The 
sales sum up 11,400 hu at 00 fo, good two-rowod, ami 91 j 
for four-rowed. Oats are dull wiili a downward tenden¬ 
cy Sales 2,000 bu at 40c 
Receipts by Canal at Albany, Nov. 2-Flour, 90.782 
Corn *2,3110 bu; Barley 12,000 do; Oats 8,721 do; Wlicat 
4,5 j 3 do; Wool 10,400 Its. [Jour. 
BUFFALO MARKET.—Nov. 4 . 
BUFFALO, Nov. 4.—FLOUR—There is but little cf 
interest transpiring in tlie market today. The receipts 
are very heavy it will be nrticed fertile past foriy-eiglit 
hours, which together with the dreariness of the weather 
and the scarcity of boats tends to the sitspeiHlon of oper¬ 
ations on the parts of dealers and liolders are obliged to 
stole. Flour i.s nominal at the ratesof Satuiday. 
GRAIN—Wheat inactive at nominal prices; We hear 
of but one sale, ‘2.000 bu Milan at 78c afloat. Corn is 
quiet. There is snuo inquiry b it p.arties do not meet. 
Oats are srarre and none on the market. 
WIUSKEY—Is in good detaand at 25J, with retai i 
sales. 
FREIGHTS—Are r.ilhcr wild, 8‘!®8ti for Flour to 
Albany is asked, and 05® fi I to N. Y. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, Oct. 29. 
Offered 1700 Beeves, (81X1 Southern, remainder from 
this Slate and the East;) 65 Cows and Calves, and 5,000 
Siieep and Lambs. 
Beeves—Sales of fair retailing qualities at from 35 tc 
7 50. A lolof 40 head were taken to supply the Bermuda 
naval contract. AlKiut 300 would remain over unsold. 
Cows and Calves.—Salts at from 822 to 47®50. 
All taken. 
Sheep and Lamhs.—Sales sheep at from 1 50 to ®l. 
Lambs 81a3 ‘25. 
Hay is selling alfroin 5ria7J, from the country wagons, 
for loose Tiitiolby and Clover. 
Hudson River Bull's Head, (foot of Bobiiison st.)— 
Oflered,300 Beeves, (all New York State,; 50 Cows and 
Calves, and 4i)0 Sheep and Lambs. 
[Iishould hi understood that the sales on the wharves, 
during the week, sometimes equal the transactions at the 
reuular market; but of these it is impossible toprocuroNiny 
reliable report.] 
Beeves sold at from $5 to S7. Cows and Calves from 
895 to 8 l5. Fheep from 81 ‘25 to 2 50a3 i5, as in quali¬ 
ty, and Lambs 81 to 89a‘2 75. All sold. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET, Oct. 31. 
AtMarket—l‘225BcefCaltle,4llOStorea,21 pairs Work¬ 
ing I i»tii,56 Cowsand Calves,4,000 Sheep and Lambs, 
and 700 Swine. 
Prices.-Beef Cattle.—Extra 6 00, first quality 5 75 
second 5 OO; liiird 3 50®L 
Stores—Yearlings 8® 10; two years old 81‘2® 14; three 
years old 816®98. 
Working Oxen-856,75, 78,66,87, iO. 
Cows and Calves—817, 22, 2rt,‘2x, 30. 
Sheep and Lambs—1 50, 1 71', 1 75, 2, 250, 88. 
Swine—4®5; retail 4.J®6. FatHogs4ic. 
MAIL KECLIPTS. 
(O’All Moneys received by mail for the Rural 
New-Yorker will be acknowledged in these col¬ 
umns, under.thc above heading. 
[UF Where one individual remits subscriptions 
for several persons at once, we acknowledge Itere to 
the person sending, but credit as do.sired. 
O. B. Scott,-- 1,00 Tho.s, .Goodyear,.. ,75 
Jas. Van Horn, ...11,00 A. Griswold,.2*00 
J. Ressague,. 1,00 W. Rowland,. 'sO 
1*'. W. Sherman,... ,75 H. Swan,. 5 00 
Wm. Thrasher,... 1,25 D. H. Lusk,. I’oo 
H.Lampman,. 1,00 11. N. Marsh,. b’oO 
W. Dillingham-1,00 B. 1*'. Ham,. 4,00 
Robt. Penny,. 1,00 Col. J. Murdock,.. 4!o0 
A. Rockwell,.2,62 E. Van Slyke,_2,00 
D. R. Barker,.1,00 L.C. Smith,. 1,00 
IL Hart,. 1,00 S. Cook. ,75 
M. 11. Stevens,-2,00 S. S. Ball.. 1,00 
C. A. Lathrop.1,50 C. C. Tynreli,.1,00 
J. 1). Smith,.8,00 R. R. BAu,. 1,00 
W. R. Macao,.2,00 J. iMead,..?..5,00 
Miss M. E. Bell,... 1,00 J. 11. Buckley,.... 1,50 
Wm. Shepard,.... 1,00 R. R. Sackett,.... 1,00 
Hall,. 1,00 J. 11. Stanley,.... 10,00 
Jas. Wilco.x,.1,00 S. M. Dodge,. 1,00 
A. W. Swick,.2,00 E. & E. Hall,. 1,00 
11. D. Bates,.1,00 J. II. Waring,. 1,50 
Mr. Bascom,.2,00 J. Scranton....... 1,00 
E- VVhalen,.2,00 Jno. Parker,. 1 00 
M. Parke,.;. 4,87 Chits. Hubbell,_2,00 
E. P. Brouk,.1,00 R. Lawrence,. 50 
C.C. Wilson,. 1,00 R. B. Warren,.... 1,50 
S. P. Chapman,... 2,00 C. Moore,. 7 00 
H. Kingman,. 1,00 W. Van Vechen,.. 1,00 
Sam’lLewis,. 1,01) Hiram Powers,_ 100 
J. Esseltyn,.3,00 Wm. Pitwood,_ 1,00 
S. 1'. Smith,. 1,00 L. Gr.'ives,. 1 OO 
J. 1). Holden,.1,00 M. Ballard,!. 1,50 
J- Doty,. 1,00 A. H. Toll,.2,On 
R. Dexter,.1,00 Jno. McRorio,.150 
M. Nalton,. 1,00 Wm. Hudson. ,62 
The Rural New'-Yorker will be a valuable acqui¬ 
sition to every family into which it finds its way. It 
fills a desideratum in periodical literature, the want 
of which has long been ieXt.—Rochester Advertiser. 
MOORE’S 
RIIIAL mw-iorkir: 
KSukli], in (!),nartn /orni, 
DEDICATED TO THE DOME INTERESTS OP BOTH COUNTRY AND TOWN RESIDENTS. 
“PROGRESS AND IMPROVEMENT.” 
CHENEY’S LION AIR-TIGHT 
COOKING STOVE. 
T his celebrated Stove has taken tlie First 
Premium at tiireo diftcrent Fairs, as being the 
most, perfect Cooking Stove now in use— for having 
the largest oven, superior advantages for broiling, 
and being the most economical in fuel. 
It has also been selected by the Commissioners, 
for Exhibition at the “ World’s Liditstrial Convm- 
tion,” to be held at London, England, in the year 
1851. 
The above, together with a complete assortment 
of Air-Tight Cooking and Parlor Stoves, may bo 
had at reasonable prices of 
J. E. CHENEY, 24 Exchange st. 
Rochester, 1850. [45-tf.] 
Steam Fiouring and Saw Mills 
FOR SALE. 
T he Subscriber offers the Ovid Steam Mills for 
sale, located in the village of Ovid, county of 
Seneca, State of New York. 
The Flouring Mill has three run of stone, two 
custom bolts, half gang of flouring bolts, two smut 
machines, a good 40 Horse Power Engine, (nearly 
new)—24 feet boiler 40 inches in diameter, capable 
of running tlireo run of stone and sawing—with all 
the necessary machinery for custom and flouring 
work, &.C. 
There is also a good Saw Mill .attached, capable 
of cutting 500,000 feet, or more annually, in con¬ 
nection with the custom work of the mill. 
The above property is located in ns great a wheat 
growing section as there is in the State—has no 
other milks within six miles of the same, and those 
water mills, whicli arc usually dry three to four 
months in ttio year. The Flour ftlill has ground 
over 30,000 bushels of custom work, the last year, 
it being the first year of its operation. 
The above property is a desirable investment for 
a person wishing to engage in the business. The 
subscriber built the same last year, ho resides in the 
city of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and is engaged in 
business in that city—consequently cannotgivo the 
above his attention, and therefore wishes to dispose 
of the same. Terms of payment made easy. If 
desired, the present Miller would purchase one 
quarter of the same. 
If not disposed of previous to the 1st of January 
next, the property will bo sold at public sale on that 
day. * . . . 
For particulars inquire of Joseph Bartholf.mew, 
of Dundee, Joii.n Ferguson, of Ovid, or the sub¬ 
scriber. DAVID WHEELER. 
[43-lOw. [ Bridgeport, Conn. 
Farmer’s Air-Tight & Lion Tamer 
COOKING STOVES. 
AT THE NEW STOVE STORE, NO. 31 STATE ST. 
Opposite the Rochester City Bank and Wilder, 
Gorton &, Co.’s Dry Goods .Store. 
T AM ploased to inform my old friends and cus- 
■- tomors, anil the public ger.^nilly, tliat 1 have 
opened u New StoveStore, on State Street, where 
1 intend to keep the best n.ssortiiiont of tlio i:erp 
host Cooking, Parlor, Box and Coal Stoves, 
Stove Pii)C, Stove Furniture, TIN and JA¬ 
PANNED WARE, that can be found in the city, 
and sell them CHEAPER THAN EVER. I am 
selling the LION TAMER, a new I.argo Oven, Hot- 
Air Cook-Stove, combining all the qualities and 
conveniences ofany other Stove sold, and not sur¬ 
passed for overt, capacity, economy and utility, by any 
stove in the city. 1 shall sell it for $4 or $5 less 
than any other stove dealer sells one as good and 
as large. I warrant it to be equal in all respects to 
any stove in Rochester, and to give satisfaction. 
FARMliRS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST I 
and if you want to buy a good stove for less 
money than you will be charged elsewhere, you 
will be sure to c-all and examine my stock before 
ptirchasing. FARMER’S AIR-TIGHT is just the 
Stove for convenience, durability and economy of 
fuel. 1 warrant the Stove in every case to give 
j)crfcct satisfaction, if not the money will be re¬ 
funded. I have live sizes, and from long experi¬ 
ence can confidently recommend them to all who 
wish to buy a good stove. 
Old Iron, Copjter, R'ags, &c., taken in exchange 
for goods, or cash paid. Repairing and Jobbing of 
all kinds done with care and despatch. 
A good assortment of SHELF HARDWARE, 
NAILS, SHOVELS, 'TIN WARE, &c. &c., always 
on hand, at the lowest ]) 03 sible prices. 
[n= RE.MEiMBER NO. 31 STATE .STREER — 
NEW STOVE STORE. 
GEORGE M. BIXBY. 
Rochester, August, 1850. [34] 
The hang-up air-tight Cooking Stove, 
A t AMSDEN’.S, is conceded on all hands to 
have acquired a wide and better reputation in 
a shorter period, than any other in the world, 
wish it distinctly understood and remembered, thae 
it not only merits its unparalleled clebrity, but is 
warninted the most economical and perfect COOK- 
STOVE in use — to the truth of which, 1 can fur- 
nisli hunilrcds of testimonials. 
I have recently added to my supply two hundred 
find fifty, in hopes to be able in future to meet the 
rapidly increasing demand. They are of various 
sizes — the largest suitable for Hotels and Boarding 
Houses. A. K. AMSDEN, 
[13-tf] Nos. 5 &, 7, Buffalo st., Rochester. 
Newest & Glieaiiest Marble Establishment 
IN ROCHESTER. 
C YRUS ALLYN has removed to No. 12, North 
Sophia st., where ho keeps constantly on hand 
a largo stock of American and Imported Marble, 
and Manufactures, in the best style, all kinds of 
MONUMENTS, TOMB & GRAVE STONES. 
Also Table and Stand Tops, Sinks, Soda Slabs, 
Paint Stones, Mullers, Printer’s Imposing Stones, 
and all kinds of Marble work. 
Rochester, Jan., 1850. [1-tf.] 
MARSHALL’S BOOK BINDERY, 
BURNS’ BI.OCK, corner of State 
L »<fj^M^and Bulfalo streets, over Sage & Bro. 
uSSSSSk Bookstore, Rochester, N. Y. 
Music, Pamphlets, Periodicals, Ac. botindin plain 
and fancy bindings; old books rebound; Blank Books 
rilled to any pattern, and bound to order. Public 
and Private Libraries repaired at short notice.— 
Packages containing directions for Binding, punctu¬ 
ally attended to. 
N.B.—All work warranted, and done at low prices 
May, 1850. [21] F. 11. ftlARSHALL. 
F0R~SALi^ 
O NE good Team or Canal Horse, also ono good 
Carriage or road Horse. Eitliqr or both will bo 
THIS Journal has already attained a circula¬ 
tion of several thousand, and acquired a high re¬ 
putation. As an Agricultural and Family Paper it 
has no superior in the Nation. The extensive 
patronage and commendation accorded to the 
work, abundantly,sustain this assertion, and fur¬ 
nish the best evidence of its great value and 
popularity — for no journal, however cheap or at¬ 
tractive, could attain such a subscription and 
stj^diug, in so brief a period, without possessing 
more than ordinary merit. 
The second volume will commence on 'the first 
day of January, 1851. Relying mainly upon the 
merits and reputation of the paper for support, the 
Conductor deems it unnecessary to accompany 
this announcement with any extravagant language 
or pompous pledges. Still he may be permitted to 
remark that the facilities at his command are such 
as to warrant him in believing and asserting that 
the coming volume of the Rural New-Yorker 
will be superior to its predecessor in most respects 
— and that he is determined to spare neither labor 
nor expense to render it far more valuable. 
As heretofore, and as its title indicates, the Ru¬ 
ral New-Yorker will continue to bo mainly de¬ 
voted to Agriculture and Horticulture and their 
kindred Arts and Sciences'—its chief object, end 
and aim being the promotion of the best interests 
of the Rural Population of the Country. But 
while this is its most prominent feature, important 
subjects interesting to other classes receive proper 
attention. Its various Departments — embracing 
Agriculture, Horticulture, Mechanic Arts and 
Science, Education, Literature, General Intelli¬ 
gence, Reports of the Crops and Markets, «fec., &c. 
— are conducted by gentlemen of experience and 
ability, assisted by a large number of talented Cor¬ 
respondents. Avoiding the trash put forth in too 
■ many of the so-called family-journals of the day, 
our constant aim is to furnish such a work as shall 
prove eminently valuable and intejesting, and thus 
Improve the Mind, without vitiating the Taste or 
corrupting the Heart — one which will bo sought 
and valued for the Usefulness, Vurietij, Puriltj 
and Excellence of its Contents. 
In appearance — correctness of execution and 
beauty of print and illustrations — the New-York¬ 
er will continue to be a model sheet, and probably 
a little ahead of successful imitation. The illus¬ 
trations of the second volume will bo far superi¬ 
or to those already given. Wo intend to give 
OVER 200 HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS! 
Comprising many beautiful and costly illustrations, 
from original designs — thus appropriately embel¬ 
lishing the principal departments of the work.— 
Paricular attention will be devoted to Rural 
Architecture, and the plans wo shall give will 
probably be worth ten times the price of the paper 
to many subscribers. 
Wo shall also present a series of Portraits of dis¬ 
tinguished Statesmen, Inventors, Divines, Heroes, 
&c. Our design is to give in the next volume at 
least 
’ 26 DOUBLE COLUMN PORTEAITS. 
executed in the best style of the gravers art, ac¬ 
companied with biographical skecthes, «Skc. 
The leading Departments of the New-Yorker 
— Agriculture, Horticulture, Literature, News, the 
Markets, &c.,— will receive additional attention. 
As the paper is designed to benefit the Producing 
Classes, its pages will avoid or condemn humbug 
in whatever guize it may appear — from wooly 
horses down to Chittagong fowls and patent milkers 
The second volume will contain a Series of 
Letters on 
European Agriculture and Rural Affairs. 
by an American gentleman — the author of seve¬ 
ral works ou Agriculture and other subjects—who 
will leave for the Old World during the present 
month. He will visit Eiiglaift, France, Belgium 
—and probably Scotland, Holland and Prussia — 
and furnish results of his observations in the Rural 
Districts of those Countries. Our correspondent 
will also attend the 
WORLD’S INDUSTRIAL FAIR ! 
to be held at London, in May next, and take notes 
j of the exliibition. 
Each number of the New-Yorker contains 
eight large quarto pages, (of five columns 
each,) with Index, &c., at the close of each vol¬ 
ume — rendering it convenient for preservation and 
binding. It is published every Thursday, and 
mailed so as to reach all it subscribers on the prin¬ 
cipal mail routes in this State on the day of pub¬ 
lication. 
TERMS-IN ADVANCE. 
Two Dollars a Year. To Clubs and Agents 
as follows: — Three Copies for $5 — Six Copies 
(and a free copy to Agent, or getter up of Clubf) 
for $10 — Ten Cojrics (and one to Agent,) for 
$15 —Twenty Copies for $25, and any addi¬ 
tional number, defected to individuals, at the same 
rate. Forty Copies, directed to one person, fur 
$40, and any additional number, thus addressed, 
at the same rate. Six month subscriptions at the 
same rates. All moneys received by mail will 
be acknowledged in the paper, and receipts sent 
if desired. [CF No deviation from these Terms. 
Specimen numbers sent free to all post-paid ap¬ 
plicants. 
Subscriptions may commence with any num¬ 
ber, aud now is the time to subscribe. All who 
desire a first class Family Paper — one which 
separates the wheat from tho chaff, and furnishes 
only such reading as is calculated to benefit and 
improve — are invited to give the New-Yorker 
an examination, and, if found worthy, lend it their 
support. 
2 ;^” Post-Masters and other influential persons, 
of all professions, aro respectfully solicited to aid 
in extending the usefulness of tho New-Yorker 
by introducing it to notice and support. Subscrip¬ 
tion money, properly enclosed, may be sent by 
mail at tht^risk of the Publisher. • 
Address to D. D. T. MOORE, 
November, 1850. Rochester, N. Y. 
sold cheap by 
RAPALJE & BRIGGS. 
65 Buffalo st, Rochester. 
# TIIE Subscribers offer for sale an unusu¬ 
ally heallliy stock of Fruit Trees, Orna¬ 
mental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, propagated 
largely on their own roots, and offered for sa,le at 
modenito rates. Nothing but first class varieties 
cultivated—such as those which will bloom from 
May until fro.st. Double Dahlias, roots which will 
produce such Flowers as are exhibited by us daily 
in tho Arcade Hall; Tuberoses, Verbenas, Gerani¬ 
ums, Tiranius, all select sorts. Inferior sorts dis¬ 
carded. 
The subscribers have ample opportunity of know¬ 
ing every desirable Fruit, I’lant. Tree and Shrub, 
as soon as proved to be an acquisition, from their 
European and distant correspondence, and in tho 
receipt of the leading French and English periodi¬ 
cals on Horticulture, and all published in this coun- 
try. 
Cemetery lots laid out, and planted with appro¬ 
priate 'I'rces and Shrubs. 
Public Squares laid out, and planted in systematic 
order. Ground laid out and planted by contract. 
Street Trees furnished and planted at moderate 
charges. 
We have largo sized Trees of the following va¬ 
rieties, which are adapted to streets and public 
grounds; Mountain Ash, Wytch Elm, Horse Chest¬ 
nut, Willows and Poplars—do better put out in the 
»Autumn. C. J. R^.'VN & Co.,• 
Rochester and Charlotte Plunk Road Nurseries. 
September, 1850. [40-tf-] 
Genesee Valley Nurseries. 
riY HE Proprietors offer for sale this Fall and the 
■JL coming Spring, a largo stock of Fruit Trees, 
Ac., of the most desirable kinds. Purchasers can 
depend that trees ordered of them will be very vig¬ 
orous and of good size. Theic stock is partly^compos- 
ed of the following; 
12,000 Peach Trees. To venders and others, per 
1,000, very low. 
10,000 Cherry Trees, fine trees 5 to 8 feet high, 
with heads very low. 
Also, a largo stock of Apples, Poars, on quince 
and pear stoics; Plums, Apricots, &c., on tho most 
reasonable terms. 
Purchasers will do well by Informing themselves 
of our stock before purchasing elsewhere. 
p. s.—A largo stock of Weeping Willows and 
Ailanthus, suitable for streets, parks, and cemete¬ 
ries, for sale very low. 
Also, Ornamental Trees and Plants. 
Office, 47 Exchange street, Rochester 
Catalogues furnished gratis, on application. 
[40-6vv.] A. FROST & Co. 
ENGRAVmCk 
ON WOOD AND COPPER. 
P ARTICULAR attention paid to Drawing and Engrav¬ 
ing Views of Uuildings, Machinery, Society Seals, 
Business Cards, Show Bills, &c. 4cc. 
Oflice, No. 17 Arcade, opposite the PostofBce, over 
Perry’s D.iguerrean Room. 
tCT Copperplate Printing executed to order. 
JOHNMIIXER, 
Rochester, June 1, 1850. [93] L. O. MIX. 
Fruit & Ornamental Trees, 
AT THE NURSERY OF JOHN J. THOM.VS, 
MACEUON, N. Y. 
M ost of the Trees aro of large, handsome, and 
thrifty growth, and tlioy embrace careful se¬ 
lections of the best sorts of Apples, Peaches, Pears 
Cherries, Apricots, &.C., with the smaller friuts. 
When purchasers desire, selections will bo made 
by the Proprietor, so as to afford a regular succes¬ 
sion of the best varieties throughout the season; 
and all may be relied on as strictly true to their 
names, the Proprietor having for the past fifteen years 
invariably adheareu to the rule of selling 
NONE but thoroughly PROVED sorts. 
A carefully assorted collection of hardy Orna¬ 
mental Trees, iShrubs, and Herbaceous Perennial 
Plants, furnished at moderate prices. 
Trees for canal and railroad well packed in bun¬ 
dles, enclosed in strong mats, with roots mudded 
and encased in wet moss, so as to preclude all danger 
of injury. 
All communications, post-paid, to be directed to 
Mneedon, Wayne Co., N. Y. [41-tf.] 
THE OLD ROCHESTER NURSERY 
# Contains the usual assortment of Trees, 
Shrubs and Plants—among which are 30,- 
000 Northern Spy Apple at from 25 to 50 
cents each, according to size. 
Five thousand of the celebrated Grant Rhubarb, 
the best sort for market or for Hotel Gardens, where 
large quantites are required through the season.— 
This sort producing no seeds it may be cut through 
a much longer period of time than other sorts. Price 
$80 per thousand—$10 per hundred—$2 per dozen, 
or 25 cents each. 
Ono thousand of the celebrated Frost Gage Plum 
Tree. Also a few large ornamental trees, at a bar¬ 
gain, to clear the ground. 
Orders by mail promptly executed, and trees 
packed in tho best manner. 
SAMUEL MOULSON, 
[14-tf.] No. 36 Front streeft, Rochester. 
Orchard & Garden Fruit Trees 
F or sale.—T en Thousand PEACH TREES of 
choice varieties and in good condition to transplant 
into orchards and gardens this Fall. Also si.xty varieties 
of APPLE TREES, among wliich is an extraordinary 
seedling which may be regarded “the apple of apples in all 
the world ’’ Also an assortment of CHERRY, APR! 
COTS, &c., all of wliich will be sold on liberal terms. 
Orders can be left with J. H. WAtts, Esq., at Mr. Pow¬ 
ers’ Exchange Office, next door to Monroe Bank, or with 
the subscriber, No. ‘29 Alexander street. Orders fiom a 
distance will be promptly attended to. 
. MOSES LONG. 
Rochester, Aug. 15, 1850. [34-lOw] 
BAGS! BAGS! BAGS 
C HEAPER THAN EVER —Call, see and be saUsfled 
of the fact. I have a barge stock, and they must be 
sold. E. C. WILLIAMS, 
[31] No. T2 Bu.Tilo .st., Ro Chester 
It is of a mammoth size, quarto, and got up a 
little ahead of any weekly in the country. We 
welcome it to our exchange list.— Mich. Expositor. 
