MOOEU’S EUKAL NEW-YOEKEE: AN AGEICULTTJEAL AND FAMILY JOUENAL. 
Foreign Intelligence. 
Th£ steamer Cambria arrived on Friday last, 
but furnishes no news of importance. She sailed 
from Liverpool on the 2d inst. We have the fol¬ 
lowing report of the market at that date ; 
Markets. —In corn, flour and wheat, there is no 
perceptible change. Dull market. 
Provisions generally dull. 
Beef, nothing doing: pork dull; but stock low. 
Bacon is in •demand, with light stock. Shoul¬ 
ders well supplied. 
Lard is firm at previous rates. Tallow fid. low¬ 
er. Linseed cake unchanged. 
Ashes—No change. 
Coffee—Quiet. 
Tea was in moderate but steady demand. 
Sugar—Transactions were limited, but prices 
firm. 
Naval stores, but particularly rosin, go off well. 
Cod Oil—£37 per ton, and in demand. 
Tobacco was in more active demand from the 
trade and speculators, at advancing rates. 
Consuls closed on Friday at 97after a very 
fluctuating market. 
The U. S. mail steamer Franklin arrived in 
New York on Saturday morning, having left 
Havre on the 1st inst-, and Cowes on the 3d.— 
She brings news but one day later than that re¬ 
ceived by the Cambria. 
In England, the chief topic of excitement is 
the recent appointment of Catholic Bishops by 
the Pope. Protestants are everywhere stirred up 
by this demonstration on the part of the Pontiff", 
and excited meetings of the clergy, and address¬ 
es to the church and state authorities are the or¬ 
der of the day in all parts of the kingdom. We 
copy e.xtracts from the English Journals. 
The London times intimates that the British 
Goverameiu will retalliate upon the Pope by en- 
oouraging the popular dissatisfaction with the pa¬ 
pal power which exists in Rome. This certainly 
would be an unworthy kind of warfare for the 
English Crown or Church to engage in. 
Ireland. 
Emigration FROM THE West and South.— The 
emigration goes on as rapidly up to this, the first 
day of the winter quarter, as it did in March or 
April last. On Monday a crowd of peasants pas¬ 
sed through Athlone, on their way to the New 
World. They came from the village of Clone- 
ren, about two miles distant, and had been but a 
few days previously evicted from their holdings. 
While going through the town they were cheer¬ 
ing and shouting, and appeared in the best possi¬ 
ble humor. On inquiry as to the case of their un¬ 
usual mirth, it was ascertained to have arisen 
from the circumstance of their having received a 
large sum of money from their friends in Ameri¬ 
ca, which came to hand on the very morning they 
were ejected from their c\bins. Emigration from 
the county of Kerry is, 1 am iulormed, proceed¬ 
ing on a monster scale. The failure of the pota¬ 
to crop in that quarter, of which there can be no 
doubt, has created a panic among the people,who 
are flocking to all the seaport towns in the south 
for the purpose of securing, at any sacrifice, a 
passage to the United States. Many of these poor 
creatures are all but penniless. 
The state of affairs on the Continent appears to 
be rather unsatisfactory. The consultation at 
Warsaw between the Emperors of Russia and 
Austria and the» King of Prussia, had not been 
concluded. The recurrence of balls and ban¬ 
quets seemed to indicate the best understanding, 
while the warlike aspect given to the consulta¬ 
tions and meetings by the appearance there of the 
Sovereigns, Princes and Generals in the dress of 
the Army, the augmentation of the Prussian mil¬ 
itary force, and the marching of troops in the Ger¬ 
man provinces, produce an uneasy feeling among 
the people. Opinions are various as to the prob¬ 
ability of War or Peace in Europe. The Loudon 
Times expresses the belief that the. Emperor of 
Russia will counsel peace, but that Prussia will 
be obliged to abandon her pretensions to assume 
the Sovereignty of the German Union, The Sun- 
derbund had decided to sustain the Elector of 
Hesse Cassel, and in this the Emperors of Russia 
and Austria are said to concur. Both Prussian 
and Austrian armies had entered Hesse Cassel, 
but there had been no actual hostilities. 
The question between the Danish Government 
and the Dutchies of Schleswig Holstein is still un¬ 
decided. but the latter appear indisposed to give 
up the contest. Prussia will doubtless be required 
to withdraw its support. 
Married, 
In Henrietta, on the 18th inst., by the Rev. D. 
Van Alstine, Mr. RIVAL PERRY and Miss RE¬ 
BECCA LYDAY, both of Rush. 
In West Henrietta, on the 7th inst., byRcv. Jas. 
B. Murray, Mr. HENRY JOHNSON, of Norwich, 
Conn., and Miss SARAH GREGORY, of Henrietta. 
In Providence, on the 23d ult., by Rev. Dr. Hall, 
.Air. JAS. F’. ALDRICH, of Jackson, Mich., and 
ELEANOR, daughter of Dr. George Capron, of 
Providence. 
In this city, on the l®th inst. by the Rev. C. Hammond 
Mr. JEROME BARHYDT and Miss IIARRtET CAR¬ 
RINGTON, all of this city. 
On Monday raorninR, Nov. llih. by the Rev. L. Leon¬ 
ard. T. LESTER PARTRIDGE, of Detroit, Michigan, 
and MINERVA TURNER, second daughter of Daniel T 
B,arnum, of Leicester, Livingston co. N. Y. 
On the ISlhinst, by the Rev. J. B, Shaw, Mr. HENRY 
W. DEAN and Miss MARY CHIP.MAN. 
On the I3th inst. at the First Baptist Church, by the 
Rev. J. A. Smith, Mr. NOAH G. ARCHER and Miss 
LUCY A. SWAN, all of this city. 
In this city,on the 3d inst. by the Rev. Mr Cook, Mr. 
JOHN F. LOO.MIS, of Gates, and Miss MARTHA 
E. WATERMAN, of this city. 
In Chili, on the 12th inst. by the Rev. H, Bowen, Mr. 
JOSEPH S.MITH and Miss EMKLINE L. HITCHINGS. 
In Farmington, Nov. llth, by the Rev. G. Bridge, Mr. 
JOHN M KNICKERBOCKER, of Perinton, Moltroe co. 
N. Y. and Miss JANE E WOOD, of Farmington, Onta¬ 
rio Co. N. Y 
la Palmyra, Nov. 5, by the Rev. H. Eaton, Mr. H. A. 
ROSS,of Penfield, and Miss EMILY C.BENEDlt”!’, of 
Palmyra. 
On tlie lath inst. by the Rev. J. B. Shaw, Mr. JAMES 
BARR and Miss MARY A. CAMPBELL. 
THE MARKETS. 
Died, 
At Chicago, Nov 5, of Pulmonary Consumption ANNA 
R., wife of the late J V. Germain, and daughtci of the 
late Dr. O. E. Gibbs, of this city, aged 22 years. 
At Milwaukee,on Friday, tlic 8lh inst. JAMES N. son 
of A. J. and Marietta Langworthy, formerly of this city 
aged 14 years. 
In Alabama, Genesee co. N. Y. on Nov. 12, THOMAS 
WINSALO, son of Jonathan Winsalo, of Henrietta, for¬ 
merly of Mass, in the 3i5th year of his age. 
In Concord, Mass, Nov. Slh, Mrs. WILLIAM F. 
HURD, of Ibis city, in the 25th year of her age. 
In this city, on the ITth instant, Capl. SAMUEL 
BISHOP, a Soldier of the Revolution, in the 80ih year 
of his ago. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ? 
Rochester, Nov. 20, 1850. 1 
The price of Wheat and.Flour remains the same 
as heretofore. But few samples of wheat have been 
presented in the streets, and there is not much in¬ 
quiry for it. We hear of sales yesterday of 900 bu. 
Railroad at 98c and 600 Valley at 98c; a lot of 1,300 
bu. Michigan brought 95c. 
No change in Flour. 
Oats are scarce, and are quick atSTicts. Barley 
still remains asjiigh as 75cts. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour, bbl...$4 62a4 75 Butter,lb.12Jal5 
Pork, mess.. 10,7512)12,75 New Cheese, lb..4ia5ic 
do cwt.4 00a4 50 | poultry. 
Beef, cwt.3 •50a4 50 Turkeys, lb.6a7c 
do bbl mess,11 OOall 50 Cliickens-6a7c 
Lard, tried..6a7ic | seeds. 
do leaf. -a7c : Clover, bu.3 87a5 — 
Hams, smoked_ 7a7ic \ Timothy.1 50a2 50 
Shoulders, do.SoSje Flax.1 25al 50 
New Potatoes, bu-37ia40 sundries. 
Buckwhe’t,.44 Whitefisb, bbl.-650a7 00 
grain. Codfish, cwt.3 25 
Wheat, bu.96al 00 Salt, bbl.90a 1 00 
Corn_—a56c Apples, bu_12ia37^c 
Rye.—a56c do dried.75al 00 
Oats.3.5a37c Eggs, doz.14olCc 
Barley.70«75c Beans, bu.75al 00 
hides. Hay, ton. $8al2 00 
Slaughter, cwt. 3 50a 4 00 Hard, cord.$3 a3 50 
Calf, lb.8al0c Soft, do.§2a2.50 
Sheep Pelts.50ca75 Wool, lb.26a36c 
NE W YORK MARKET—Nov. 15—7 p. m. 
Flour—Fair demand for trade & export, I'estrictcd 
by the non-arrival of the tow. Canadian in mod¬ 
erate demand—sales 2000 bbls. at 4,62tai4,68 in 
bond. Domestic, sales 13,500 bbls. at .$4 for old, 
as it is—com, to straight state ,$4,C2t2)4G8—4,68(® 
4,75 for mixed to straight Mich, and Ind.—4,75f2) 
4,81 good Ohio—and 4,94ta)5 pure Genesee. 
Grain—Fair demand for wheat, buoyant for west¬ 
ern, but rather easier for com. and dull—sales 4500 
bu. good Genesee at §1,18—1000 do handsome 
Mich. 1,14—7700 mixed Ohio at 1,05 Corn vvith- 
6ut change of moment—receipts light and iimited 
—9000 sold at 62i for new southern, 70 Jersey yel¬ 
low—70i southern, 71 mixed western. Barley 
scarce at 95 and 1,03. 
Whiskey firm and in good demand, and limited 
supply at 29i for prison. 
Provisions—.Market firm for mess pork and better 
for prime—sales 1100 bbls at 11,62(2)11,75 for mess, 
and ,$8,50 prime. 
ALBANY MARKET—Nov. 18. 
ALBANY, Nov. 18.—There is a large number of sail 
vessels ia port, ami we notice an active enquiry for all 
the leading articles. The market has undergone some 
changes since our last, which will he found more fully 
noticed below. 
Flour—There is a good Eastern and local den;and for 
Flour, and for the low and rtredium grades better prices 
are obtained. The sales are 1,1(10 bbls all 50(31 f!2 for 
good Slate and mixed Western, 4 02(31 75 for favorite 
State good (Jliio, Michigan and iirdiaiia, 481(35 for com¬ 
mon to pure Genesee. 5 12(35 37 for fancy, and 5 50(30 25 
for extra Genesee. Buck ivheat is steady at 102(31 75. 
Grain—There is a fair demand for prime Wlieat, but in¬ 
ferior lots are dull of sale. Strictly prime Gtnesee is 
iscarcc and better prices are obiaincd—sales 2550 bu. 
Genesee at I 18c. Ohio is lield at 1 03c. In Barley iheie 
s but little doing, and there is no important change to 
notice in the market, sales 7,K'0 bu fair togoodfour row¬ 
ed at 99(3 lOOc. Corn is scarce and better prices are ob- 
t.ained, sales 1700 bu Western mixed at OOief. Oats are 
in aciive request at a further improvement, sales 8,600 bu 
at41i(342c. Rye is held ai80c, without s.ales. 
Canal Receipts. Nov. 10—Flour 26,196 bblsj Barley 
13,120 bu; <'oru 1700 bu; Oats 0,01)0 do; Rye 3,500 do;-. 
VVheat 8,400 do; Bnlter 142,100 lbs; Cheese 167,400 do. 
[Jour. 
^ BUFFALO MARKET.—Nov. 16. 
BUFFALO, Nov. lOlh.—FLOUR.—There is a fair 
demand for Flour. We notice sales of about 2,000 bbls 
at 3 75(33 60 for common and mixed brands Ohio and 
Michigan, 500 bbls City Mills Black Rock at 3 72^ good 
•iraight Ohio and Michigan are held at387i. 
GRAIN—Wheat is rather dull but holders firm. Pales 
2,227 bu Wabash at 77 free on board, 2,000 bu at 73 afloat 
for Cleveland and Sandusky, 5,000 bu white Sandusky, 
5,000 bu white Michigan at 87(3 cj7j. Milan is held at 80. 
Corn dull. Sales 2,500 bu part new at 45. No sales of 
Oats. 
WHISKEY—Is in good demand. Sales in lots at25c. 
FREIGHTS—Are less active 85 for Flour and 29(323 
for Wheat to Albany and 90(395 for Flour and 25(326 
Boiits have been taken up Et all prices within these ran¬ 
ges. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 12. 
Upper Boll’s Head.- Oflered 1800 Beevcs,(800South¬ 
ern, remainder fromthis State and the East;) 79 Cows 
and Calves, and 6,000 Sheep and Lambs. 
Beeves—Sales of fair retailing qualities at from 05 to 
7 50. About 00, would remain over unsold. 
Cows and Calves.—Sales at Rom 0.32 50(34750. 
Alltaken. 
Sheep and Lambs.—S.ale3 sheep at from 1 75 to 2 75a 
4 60. Lambs 01 25a3 25. Left over 500. 
Hudson River Bull's Head, (foot of Robinson st.)— 
Ofl’ered,280 Beeves, (New York State and the West,; 50 
Cows and Calves, and 3000 Sheep and Lambs. 
Beeves sold at from 05 to 07. Cows and Calves from 
025 to 015. Sheep from 01 25 to 2 50a3 25, as in quali¬ 
ty, and Lambs 01 to 02a3 50. All sold. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 14. 
AlMarket—1100 Beef Cattle, 80Stores,21 pairs Work¬ 
ing (lieu, 62 Cows and Calves,4,000 Sheep and Lambs, 
and 450 Swine. 
Prices.—Beef Cattle.—Extra 6 00, first quality2 59 
5 75; second 4 50(35 OO; third 4(34 50. 
Stores—Yearlings 8(310; two years old 011(316; three 
years old 015(328. 
Working Oxen—085,87,66,89, 90, 100, 105. 
Cows and Calves—020, 24, 26,28, 30. 
Sheep and LamUs—1 50, 1 62, 1 75, 1, 2 50, 03. 
Swine—44(35J; retail 4^(36. Fatllogslc. 
OAMBRIDQE CATTLE MARKET, Nov.9. 
At market 1429 Cattle—about 7l!0 Beeves,729 Store#, 
consistingof workingoxen, cowsandcalves, yearling#, 
two and three years old. 
Prices^MarketBeef—Extra6 251? cwt, 1 quality,575 
2d quality 5 Oil; 3d quality 50. 
Barreling Cattle—02 50, 3(34 00. 
Hides—051? cwt. Tailow—05 50(35 75, 
Stores—Working Oxen, 54, 08, 8(1(3100. 
Cows and Calves—017, 25, 30(338. 
Yearlings 7, 9(313. 
Two Years—11,15, 17(392. 
Three yeais old 15, 20, 25(328. 
Sheep and Lambs.—4135 in market. Prices—Extra, 
03,4,7. By lot 1 50, 2 00 and 2 75. 
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.—Sow. 14. 
The offerings of the yard this week comprised 1580 
head of Beef Cattle, 330 Cows oiid Calves, 700 Hogs, 
and 2000 Sht^j and Lambs. 
Prices— b4p Cattle fair request Sales at ©5(306 25 
cwt, for 950 head, about 30 head were left in yard undis¬ 
posed of. 
Cows & Calves—Fresh Cows range from 020 to 32; 
Springers 012 to 25 and Dry Cows 07 to 14. 
Hogs are in fair request at 5 00(35 50 ^ 100 lbs. 
Sheep and Lambs—1 25(31 00 for Sheep, according 
loquality. 
FAIR PREMIUMS-1850. 
EXTRACT 
FROM THE Report of the Committee on Stoves. 
O A. K. AMSDEN, Rochester, for the lar- 
X gest and best variety of Heating Stoves for 
wood and coal.—Vol. Trans. 
Mr. AIMSDEN also exhibited a large Hotel Cook¬ 
ing Stove, (the Bang-Up.) of sufficient capacity to 
bake, boil and broil, with ease, for 300 persons ! 
Also, four other sizes of his justly celebrated 
Cooking Stove, the BANG-UP AIR-TIGHT, the 
renown of which is world wide ! The advantages 
which it possesses over other Cook Stoves is fully 
appreciated by a discerning public.—Awarded a Sil¬ 
ver Medal!” [46-7w.] 
MOORE’S 
in d^narta /nrm, 
DEDICATED TO THE DOME INTERESTS OF BOTH COUNTRY AND TOWN RESIDENTS. 
“PROGRESS AND IMPROVEMENT.” 
APPLE TREES FOR ORCHARDS. 
M any thousand fine Trees, mostly 7 to 8 feet 
high, 2 >ro 2 )agated in all cases from thoroughly 
2 >roved or bearing trees, for sale at the Nursery of 
J. J. THOMAS, M icedon, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
They embrace the best standard varieties, witli 
nearly all the valuable new sorts; among them arc 
Early Harvest, Sine Qua Non, Sweet Bough Early 
Joe, Summer Sweet Paradise, Autumn Strawberry, 
(iravenstein, Dutch Mignonne, Rainbo, Fall Pippin, 
Yellow Bellflower, Rhode Island Greening, Esopus 
Spitzenburgh, Northern Spy, Swaar, &c. &lc. 
Price, varying with selections, from sixteen to 
eighteen dollars per hnndred—a first rate selection 
of summer, autumn, and winter fruit, of fifteen to 
thirty varieties, if made by the proprietor, furnisli- 
ed at sixteen dollars 2 )er hundred, ox seventeen if well 
packed in matted bundles, and delivered at canal 
or railway. All orders to be accompanied with re¬ 
mittances. [41-tf.] 
CHENEY’S LION AIR-TIGHT 
COOKING STOVE. 
T his celebrated Stove has taken the First 
Premium at three different Fairs, as being the 
most perfect Cooking Stove nowin 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 Industrial Conven¬ 
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 
.K E. CHENEY’’, 24 Exchange st. 
Rochester, 1850. [45-tf.] 
Steam Flouring and Saw Mills 
FOR SALE. 
ri'l HE Subscriber offers the Ovid Steam Mills for 
-L sale, located ia the village of Ovid, county of 
Seneca, State of New Y'’ork. 
The Flouring IMill has tliree run of stone, two 
custom bolts, half gang of flouring bolts, two smut 
machines, a good 40 Horse Power Engine, (nearly 
now)—24 feet boiler 40 inches in diameter, capable 
of running three run of stone and sawing—with all 
the necessary machinery for custom and flouring 
work, &c. 
Tficre is also a good Saw Mill attached, capable 
of cutting 500,000 feet, or more annually, in con¬ 
nection with the custom work of tlio mill. 
Tlie above property is located in as great a wheat 
growing section as there is in the State—has no 
other mills within six miles of the same, and those 
water mills, which are usually dry three to four 
months in tlic year. 'J’ho Flour Mill has ground 
over 30,000 bushels of ciLstom 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 tho business. The 
subscriber built the same last year, he resides in the 
city of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and is engaged in 
business in that city—consequently cannot give the 
above his attention, and therefore wishes to dispose 
of the same. Terras 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 be sold at public sale on that 
day. . 
For particulars inquire of Joseph Bartholemew, 
of Dundee, John Ferguson, of Ovid, or the sub¬ 
scriber. DAVID WHEELER. 
[43-10w.[ Bridgeport, Conn. 
Fruit & Ornamental Trees, 
AT THE NURSERY OF JOHN J. THOMAS, 
• MACEDON, N. Y. 
M ost of the Trees arc of large, handsome, and 
thrifty growth, and they embrace careful se¬ 
lections of the best sorts of Apples, Peaches, Pears, 
Cherries, Apricots, &c., with the smaller friuts. 
When purchasers desire, selections will be made 
by the Proprietor, so as to afibrd 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 ADHEARED TO THE RULE OF SELLING 
NONE BUT THOROUGHLY PROVED sorts. 
A carefully assorted collection of hardy Orna¬ 
mental Trees, Shrubs, 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 bo directed to 
Mneedon, Wayne Co., N. Y. [41-tf.] 
Newest & Cheapest Marble Establishment 
IN ROCHESTER. 
C YRUS ALI.YN has removed to No. 12, North 
Sophia st., where ho keeps constantly on hand 
a large stock of American and Imported Marble, 
and Manufactures, in tho 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-tfi] 
MARSHALL’S BOOK BINDERY, 
BURNS’ BLOCK, corner of State 
and Bullulo streets, over Sage & Bro. 
y Bookstore, Rochester, N. Y. 
iMusic, Pamphlets, Periodicals, &c. bound in plain 
and fancy bindings; old books rebound; Blank Books 
ruled to any pattern, and bound to order, Public 
and Private Libraries repaired at short notice.— 
Packages containing directions for Binding, punetu- 
ally attended to. 
N.B.—All work warranted, and done at low prices 
May, 1850. [21] ' F. H. MARSHALL. 
SAUSAGE CUT'rERS AND STUFFERS. 
W E have now on liand a good supply of the 
above named machines which we oiler for 
sale at Manufacturer’s Prices, at tho Genesee Seed 
Store and Ag. Warehouse, 65 Buflalo St., Roches¬ 
ter. RAPALJE & BRIGGS. 
ENGRAVING, 
ON WOOD AND COPPER. 
P ARTK’ULAR attention paid to Drawing and Engrav¬ 
ing Views of Buildings, Machinery, Society Seals, 
Business Cards, Show Bills, &c. &c. 
Office, No. 17 Arcade, opposite tlie Postoflicc, over 
Perry’s Daguerrean Room. 
O’Copiterplate Printing executed to order. 
JOHN MILLER, 
Rochester, June 1, 1859. [23] L. C. Mli^. 
H. H. LANGWORTHY, 
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 
Office No. 7 City Hall Biiildiu^^ Residence No. 
6, North Washington-st., 
Rochester, N. Y. 
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 accordefl to the i 
work, abundantly sustain this assertion, and fur- 1 
nish the best evidence of its great value and 
popularity — for no journal, however cheap or at¬ 
tractive, could attain such a subscription and 
staivling, in so brief a period, without possessing ^ 
more than ordinary merit. 
The second volume will commence on the first i 
of January, 1851. Relying mainly upon the 
merits and reputation of tho paper for support, the i 
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 Piural New-Yorker 
will be superior to its predecessor in most respects 
— and that he is determined to spare neither labor I 
nor expense to render it far more valuable. 
As heretofore, and as its title indicates, the Ru¬ 
ral New-Yorker will continue to be mainly de¬ 
voted to Agriculture and Horticulture and their 
kindred Arts and Sciences—its chief object, end 
and aim being the iiromotion 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, Mecltanic Arts and 
Science, Education, Literature, General Intelli¬ 
gence, Reports of the Crops and Markets, &c., &c. 
— are conducted by gentlemen of experience and 
ability, assisted by a large number of talented Cor- . 
respondents. Avoiding tho tra.sh 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 interesting, and thus 
Improve the Mnul, without vitiating the Taste or 
corrupting the Heart — one which will bo sought 
and valued for the Usefulness, Variety, Purity 
and Excellence of its Contents. 
The Illustrations of the second volume will 
be superior to those already given. _We intend 
to give 
OYER 200 ENGRAVINGS! 
Comprising manv beautiful and costly illu 5 trations, 
from original designs — thus appropriately embel¬ 
lishing the principal departments ot the work.— 
Paricular attention will be devoted to Rural 
Architecture, and the plans we shall give will 
probably be worth ten times the price of the paper 
to many subscriber.s. 
We 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 PORTRAITS, 
executed in the best style of the gravers art, ac¬ 
companied with biographical skecthes, &c. 
The American Seed Store, 
No. 4, Main Street, Curtis’ Block, 
ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
T he subscriber, (formerly Proprietor of the 
“Rochester Seed Store,”) has recently open¬ 
ed the above establishment, where he will keep 
constantly on hand a largo, various, and general as¬ 
sortment of 
CHO’''’’E GARDEN SEEDS, 
principally raised by himself, in his Garden near the 
First Lock, in the town of Brighton. Those who 
desire to purchase good seeds, which can be relied 
upon with perfect safety, will do well to call on the 
subscriber. 
He also keeps Clover and Timothy Seed, early 
and late Peas, Beans, Potatoes, Corn, and all other 
kinds of Field Seeds, that are worthy of cultivation. 
Also, Green House and Hot-Bed Plants, Fruit and 
Ornamental Trees, in their season. 
All articles sold will be warranted as represented. 
N. B.—The subscriber is the Agent for Ross & 
Smith’s justly celebrated and unnvalled Mineral 
Composition Machine Belting, the best and cheap¬ 
est article in use. C. F. CROSMAN. 
[18-tf:] 
TROY 
Agricultural Warehouse & Seed Store, 
No. 315 River St., Troy, N. Y'. 
HENRY ^^^RREN, 
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF 
FARMING IMPLE.MENTS AND MACHINES, 
among which are the celebrated Premium Plows, 
maaufactured by N. B. Starbuck—also those made 
by Miner, Horton, & Co., of Peekskill; 
Subsoil Plows, Scrapers, Cultivators, Grindsones, 
Horse Powers, Threshing Machines, Horse and 
Hand Rakes, Hay and Manure Forks, Fanning 
Mills, Churns, Cheese Presses, Corn Shellers, Root 
and Straw Cutters, Grain Cradles, Grass, Cradle 
and Bush Scythes and Snaths, Ox Y^okes, Sugar 
and Cofibe Mills, Spinning Wheels and Reels, Pails 
and Tubs, Oak, Pine, and Cedar Ware, Shovels, 
Spades, Hoes, Axes, Wrought and Cut Nails, Crow- 
Potato Hooks and Forks, Wool Twine, Sheep 
..nd Pruning Shears, M’ooden Ware—all kinds of 
Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, 
Fence Wire, Lead Pipe, &c. &c. Well and Cistern 
Pumps, and Hydraulic Rams in great variety of pat¬ 
terns, adapted to any situation required. 
[0= Sole Agent for Dunn’s celebrated Scythes, 
in Rensellear County. [15-tf,] 
WHITNEY’S 
Rochester Gallery of Daguerreotypes 
C ONTAINS portraits of distinguished Americans, Offi¬ 
cers of the Army, and many of our well known Citi¬ 
zens, to wliom tliese Rooms are especially dedicated. 
This establishmeni is one of the most extensive in West¬ 
ern New York. It now occupies three large and commo 
dious rooms, in the new and beautiful block lately erected 
by Gen. Gould, entrance 11 State street. 
Tlie Operating Rooms arc arranged in the most scienti¬ 
fic manner, and are attended in person by the proprietor; 
being soitarate and distant from the Reception and Work¬ 
ing Rooms, tlicy are quiet, clean, and flee ftom the disa¬ 
greeable elfects of chemicals. 
The copying apparatus is under the supervision of an 
artist of well known skill in that very ditficult branch of 
tills business, and the liglit and instruments have lieen e.x- 
pressly arranged for procuring exact coiiies of Daguerrreo- 
types, paintings, statuary, &;c. It is the aim of the propri¬ 
etor to render in every part of his business that attention 
wliich the public are entitled to from the patronage he hay 
received. E. T. WHITNEY, 
Rooms 11,15,17, Gould Buildings. (32t014 State sL 
The leading Departments of tho 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 on Agriculture and other subjects—who 
will leave for the Old World during tho present 
month. He will visit England, 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 tho 
WORLD’S INDUSTRIAL FAIR ! 
to be held at London, in May next, and take notes 
of the exhibition. 
In appearance — correctness of execution and 
beauty of print and illustrations — the New-York¬ 
er will continue to lie a model sheet, and probably 
a little ahead of successful imitation. 
Each number of tho New-Yorker contains 
EIGHT large quARTO PAGES, (of five columns 
each,) with Index, &.c., at tho 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; 
Tioo Dollars a Year. To Clubs and Agents 
as follows: — Three. Copies for i|)5 — Six Copies 
(and a free copy to Agent, or getter up of Club,) 
for J$10— Ten Copies fand one to Agent,) for 
i$15 —Twenty Copies for .‘$25, and any addi¬ 
tional number, derected to individuals, at the same 
rate. Forty Copies, directed to one ])crson,for 
I^IO, and any additional number, thus addressed, 
at the same rate. Six month subscriptions at the 
same rates. All moneys received by mail will 
be achnoiole dged in the paper, and receipts sent 
if desired. IET No deviation from these 'Terms. 
Specimen numbers sent free to all 2 )ost- 2 )aid ap- 
jdicants. 
Subscriptions may commence with any num¬ 
ber, and 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 tlio New-Yorker 
an examination, and, if found worthy, lend it their 
support. 
51 ;^” Post-Masters and other influential persons, 
of all professions, are respectfully solicited to aid 
in extending the usefulness of the New-Yorker 
by introducing it to notice and support. Subscrip¬ 
tion money, properly enclosed, may he sent by 
mail at the risk of tho Publisher. 
Address to 
November, 1850. 
D. D. T. MOORE, 
Rochester, N. Y. 
Hats — Fall Fashion! 
CLARK & GILMAN, 
NO. 23 STATE STREET ROCHESTER. 
W E are prepared to furnish the Fall Fashion of 
Hats as worn in Broadway, and would say 
that our hats maintain a better reputation for light¬ 
ness, fineness of texture and durability than those 
manufactured at any other esteiblisliment out of New 
York city. 
We are also large dealers in Robes, Muffs, Fur 
Collars, Swan’s Down, and every thing connected 
with the Fur business. 
Also, Fur, Cloth, Plush, and Oil-silk Caps, in all 
their variety; Children’s Fancy Hats; Boy’s Belts; 
Hair, Cloth, Nail, Tooth and Hat Brushes; Rubber 
Coats, Leggins, Horse Covers, Traveling Bags and 
Blankets, Umbrellas, Feather Dusters, Buggy Matts, 
Life Preservers, &c. CLARK & GILMAN, 
[38-tf.] 23 State st,, Rochester. 
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 ^ 
cents each, according to size. 
Five thousand of the celebrated Giant Rhubarb, 
the best sort for market or for Hotel Gardens, where 
large quantitos are required through the season.— 
This sort producing no seeds it may be cut through 
a much longer period of time than other serts. Price 
$80 per tliousand—$10 per hundred—$2 per dozen, 
or 25 cents each. 
One 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 the best manner. 
SAMUEL MOULSON, 
[14-tf.] No. 36 Front street, Rochesteri 
Savings Bank. 
T he MONROE COUNTY SAVINGS INSTITU¬ 
TION will be open daily from 10 o’clock, A. M. to 3 
o’clock, P. M., at the Rochester Bank Building, No. 22 
Exchange street. 
TRUSTEES: 
Everard Peck, Daniel E. Lewis, 
David R. Barton, Thomas Hanvey, 
Chas. \V. Dundas, Moses Chapin, 
Levi A. Ward, EbenezerEIy, 
Lewis Selye, Anion Bronson, 
Wm. N. Sage, Geo. W. Parsons, 
Wm. W. Ely, Geo. Elwanger, 
Alvah Strong, Joel P. Milliner, 
Martin Briegs, Ephraim Moore, 
Theodore B. Hamilton, Nehemiah Osborn, 
Freeman Clark. 
EVERARD PECK, President. 
Freeman Clark, Treasurer. 
Rochester, June 1, 1850. [‘23-tf.] 
C. J. HAYDEN’S 
CABINET AND CHAIR WAREHOUSE. 
C ONSTANTLY on hand every variety of CABI¬ 
NET FURNITURE, every style of Bedsteads 
and Chairs, which he is now offering at greater 
BARGAINS that can be had elsewhere in Western 
New Y'’ork. 
No. 6, Front street, Rochester N. Y. 
(TP All work warranted 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, and Slik Plush Caps; Leghorn, Pana¬ 
ma and Straw Hats; Canes and Umbrellas, &c. «&c.; 
all of which will be sold cheap, for cash. No. 38, 
Buffalo street, Rochester, N. Y. [5-tf.] 
