California wm. 
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGIA. 
Canal Appointments. 
The Canal Board have made the following ap¬ 
pointments for the ensuing year: 
COLLECTORS OF TOLLS. 
Rural Nzw-Yorker Office, ? 
Rochester, February 11, 1851. j 
TM Georg* arrived a. New York, on the 8 th .““ A „, on w 
inst.. with the Pacific mails, which leave this after- »J '« ..J„n,™ W Green, 
noon. She hue 355 passengers and *100,000 in w .Boberl I. Moa. 
g“d on freight, and *700,900 m the hand, « the 8ch = .d, ; ........ . • • - • {*• ggft,. 
Luther Chase. 
There is nothing of importance doing in our Market.- very nattering reception, witness uie mujumcu 
Wheat is quick at ©1,0001,08. Flour ©4,7505. Corn notices, recently clipped from prominent and mflu- 
IHE RURAL—OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, is one of the 
_ very best family journals with which we are ac- 
If those who make newspapers are the best judges, quainted. It is devoted to agriculture, horticulture, 
, , , r> • + domestic economy, education news and miscellany, 
and they ought to be, then the Rural is not y i . 1 - jj. g , necban i ca i execution, its illustrations, and the 
out merit—for our brethren of the Press give it a arrangement of its contents are complete. The 
very flattering reception. Witness the subjoined character of its editorials, communications, and se- 
passengers. 
quiet at Havana when the Georgia left. Liul^I- a is,• . • • • • • • • • •;*; Jobjl s K ay 
Brockport,.Edwin T Bridges. 
Albion.George W Bedell. 
Lockport.George H Boughton. 
made the run from Havana to Hatteras in tiO Kome ’ f Y.‘. III*I 1 ..Marquis Hollister. 
Fours. The Philadelphia sailed on the 1st from Syracuse. 
H„»,I. forCliagres, with 100 passengers. DaSsHDeiitos. 
The Georgia’s dates from Havana are to the 3d p. l)nj . .Frederic Morley. 
inctfint Much complaint was made at net allow- R 0cbest< ; r .Joseph Cochrane 
lng°steamera to enter or leave the harbor after ESP" -. SaWSt 
’"Major Hobbie was still at Havana, and would T“ a »°,in,l'.P.iSlwfi’iS'paynl 
remain till the return of the Georgia. It is said he IJlaek . .Absoiom Bull. 
I'as made a favorable arrangement for the convey- cuamplain canal. 
ance of the mails from the I • 8- tor the West In- vVaterf'ord and Sloop Lock,..... A L Brewster. 
dia plantations, by way of Havana. His health Schuyle^viae, •;;;;; 
was much improved. Whitehall.Matthias A Pike. 
Many Americans were wintering at Havana. Whitehall. ^ 
The Ohio was to sail on the 4th. ^ .Charles H Gage. 
From papers received by the Empire City, which 0aweg ’ 0t '..Edmund Hawks, 
^rnved on the 6th inst., we seleGt the following: cavooa and seneca canal. 
“ C-liforn-ia GoLD.-The Pacific News gives a Geneva,.Nicholson Tambling 
teWetf the amount of Gold Dust shipped from chemcno c-ul^ ^ ^ 
San Francisco for 1850. It remarks: Fixing the H £™ b ^ d ' 8 \* '‘.Lewis Edminstoi 
amount of gold exported, and which was rogularly . .HezekiaU Thurb 
shipped and entered, for the period named above, crooked lake canal, 
at <630 000,000, in round figures, and add to it an Dregden .Thomas Veazie, 
estimate of $12,000,000, as having gone forward in Pena _y an .Rodney L Adam 
private hands, and $6,000,000 retained for circu- CHENANGO CANAL. 
’ation, and the aggregate shows the enormous sum Ham j Iton .James Putnam. 
of $48,000,000; an amount exceeding one-third oxford.Horatio H Cook. 
the total of all the products of the United States Binghampton,.Henry W Shipm 
exported the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1850, oknesbf. valley canal. 
and nearly one-third the amount of imports. ..Russell F flicks 
The total amount of bullion received during the onkida lake canal. 
year, was $1,722,600, the largest proportion of Higgins,.Thomas G Hall' 
which was from the Atlantic States. SUPERINTENDENTS OF REPAIRS. 
Saw Francisco.—O f the newspapers, business, KRlE CAK **" 
and city improvements in San Francisco, the Sec. No ^; 
Pacific News gives the following statement. San „ 3 ^ William G Wait, Amsterdam. 
Francisco, with a population of over 35,000, sus- .. ^ william Dale, Fort Plain, 
tains seven daily papers, while New York, number- “ 5. Chauncey Elwood. Herkimer, 
ing half a million] can boast of only double that « «• 
number. W0 hftV8 6ignt Lxprcss V/0mp&Qi6S) tnc i4 Eiij'ih S Payne*Syracuse, 
principal ones being Adams & Co., and J. W. ** 9 , Soiomon P Jacobs, Montezuma. 
Gregory; over sixty brick buildings where six “ ^ui^^row^^Tc^s'ier. 
months ago there was not one, eight or ten first „ pj, Chester F Shelly,Lockporu 
class hotels, at the head of which stands the Union, .. 13< j^ nug e Harris, Buli'aio. 
just erected by Selover & Co., and under the man- cuamplain canal. 
agement of Isaac M. Hall, the St. Francis, Del- ,, ^ Norman Seymour, Fort Miller. 
1 monico’s, the Revere, and the National. .* 2 , Alonzo W Morgan, Glen’s Falls. 
But a few months since, the boundaries even of •* 3, Harvey Brown, South Uaritord. 
>' San Francisco were hardly defined with sufficient osweoo canal. 
> definiteness to guide the inquirer in his search.— Walter Peck, Phosnix. 
i Now we have one hundred and seven miles of street cayoga and seneca canal, 
laid out, one quarter of which is built upon and Simeon Draper, Waterloo. 
] occupied, and over seven miles of it substantially chemvno canal seeder. 
> planked, and most of that distance properly sew- Thomas C Sleeper, Horsehcads- 
. ered. chbmunq canal. 
50c. Oats 37038. Rye 80c. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour bbl... . .$4.7500,00 Butter; R>. . *■. ■ • auiutiwuo .. »..v - 1 - . , . , , - - , , , ... , - 
Pork, mess.10,75012,75 New Cheese, lb.. - .4j05£c j like terms vve ben d in acknowledgement of exchange and is besides, conducted with decided 
iv r , vt •. .4.7505,00 poultry. 1 ’ ability. — Sussex Co. (A. J.) Home Journal. 
Beef," cwt. _3,0004.00 Turkeysgrtb.708c the too flattefnlG commendation tlius bestowed:— - 
Do. bbl mess. 11,00011,50 Chicheiis.. . . ..507c Moore’s B.urae Nevv-Yorjcer. —We consider It is in quarto form, and one of the neatest and 
Lard, tried.O0<Jc ii SEED °js3 8705 00 this about the best agricultural journal in the coun- most ably edited papers in the country. We re- 
rrfnw Lmokcd.707Ac Timothy. ? 1 ,5002,50 try. It is a large quarto sheet, containing a large | commend it to public patronage.— Buff. Rep. 
Shoulders do. Y.505.fc Flax..'^.1,2501,50 amount of practical information for the farmer, to-j .. . ; —— . ■ — 
Potatoes, bu. . . ..37i04Oc I sundries. gether with a good variety of useful miscellaneous ! 
ential journals published in various sections of the 
Union. To the friends from whom we quote, and 
numerous others who have spoken of our enter- 
lections are of the highest order. It must obtain a 
wide circulation.— Louisville Journal. ^ 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. —This is one of l 
the handsomest weekly journals with which we \ 
Do. leaf.'.7c Clover, bu-©3.8705,00 
Black Rock, . 
.Absoiom Bull. 
CUAMPLAIN CANAL. 
Waterford and Sloop Lock, . A L Brewster. 
Schuvlervide . Giles 8 Brjjbin. 
Glen’s Falls.Charles M Gilchrist. 
OSWEGO CANAL. 
Salina. 
.Edmund Hawks, Jr. 
cavuoa and seneca canal. 
.Nicholson Tamblingson, 
Havana, . . . 
Horseheads .. 
CHEMCNO CANAL. 
.Waldo M Potter. 
. . . Lewis Edminston. 
.HezekiaU Thurber. 
CROOKED LAKE CANAL, 
Dresden, . . . 
Penn-Yan, . . 
CKENANOO CANAL. 
Hamilton . . . 
GENESEE VALLEY CANAL. 
n?»nav*Ilp- - * 
ONEIDA LAKE CANAL. 
jjl ec ; n ,. .Thomas G Halley. 
SUPERINTENDENTS OF REPAIRS. 
Potatoes, bu.37i04Oc _ 
grain. Whltefisn, bbl 
Wheat, bu.1.0001,08 Codfish, cwt. 
Corn,.50050c Salt, bbl - . . . 
Buckwheat.44c Apples, <fcq. • • 
Ok. A. gUUltJr Willi UgUUU Ul UOUIUA ... A 
Wbitefish, bbl. . .M 0 (o) i ,00 ren( ji ng . Although a western paper, we think our U rSftpf't <Vf 
Gpdfif, cwt.on/TrVi nu New England farmers would be benefited by some 0vUUll Ha>v vC'l. 
C°nh---; .’ 1 jv Wiles *>ti... • i *.i 24037 ic hints which they would derive from the written 
Rve k .’!! 1”. 8 Cc 1 Do. ’dned.7501,00 experience of our great western husbandmen in the 
Oats! . .!37*038c I Eggs, doz.L10H>c matter of rearing stock and the cultivation of the 
Barley. .75080c 
HIDES. 
Slaughter, cwt. ..0,5004,00 I 
Calf, lb.8010c 
Sheep Pelts.7501,00 
Do. dried.7501,00 experience of our great western husbandmen in the CJLARK. A; CilJjjVIAN. 
E^es, doz . 14010c matter of rearing stock and the cultivation of the ,, r ... . . , _ . 
"“"V”.KTo *“'■ It »publi.hedbyD,D.T. Moore Rochester S™teofISES's5»rd?y:'K* !K 
; la doiL ? 5 r«sr*vrx ss 55®ss ar■**“ - v -» -*• - 
Wool, 10. .’.26030c fishers stick close to the advance system—they are \Ve will as usual exert ourselves to excel all others in 
_ then perfectly safe, and so are their patrons in pay- style and quality. 
c Market. ^ their ™ney.- Waverly Magazine. possiMe.^ ^ ^ W, “ ^ 
,, A T „L- 0 t .. . „ „ -- rr. L -_, „r All measures will be taken with our FrenchiConforma- 
New York Market. -- y 
NEW YORK, Feb. 10,3 P. M.— ASHES—Market steady Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. —This model of te ^r!'t[Ic on!\ l process that insures a perfect and easy fit. 
for both sorts. Fair demand for I ots, ©o,b - -. I earls same n f um ;iy newspaper begins the new year with a [5&m3] ' CLARK & GILMAN, 23 State-st 
Pr FLOUR-Onlv a limited demand for Western and State clean dress, a tidy look and winning aspect. Take 
flour. Prices favor the buyer, for the low grades especial- it all in all, we think the Rural decidedly one of the 
ly. A limited demand for Canadian at prices below the best newspapers published iri the country. It has 
views of holders, and only small sales are making at ©4,- var j e ty and talent, wit, humor and story, and is al- 
FRUIT SCIONS. 
THE SUBSCRIBER will furnish scions for this 
seasons grafting, of the different kinds mentioned be¬ 
low. They can be sent by express or mail. Price 
pie scions, one dollar per hundred. 1 n all cases where 
do so, I will send specimens of the “ Northern Spy” 
and holders are wide apart in their views and nothing has 
transpired. Prices are quite nominal for domestic. Cana- 
Of all the weeklies that visit our sanctum, the 
dian may he quoted at ©1,0501,10. Barley and malt are j^ ura i New-Yorker, takes the palm. Ably conduct- 
unchanged. Oats in fair demand, W340Tor e( j an( ] neatly printed, it has found its way into a 
S££S3’SwSyeK® ««>/ Tml. 1 vast number of f.mil.e. who U e prec«t. th. id., of 
PROVISIONS—Demand for old pork light; ©12,012 ,j 0 bock farming. It is not only an Agricultural, but 
for mess, ©9,25 for prime; new more plenty and quiet, a F am ily Paper, suited to all classes and conditions 
©13,25 for me-is,©ll for prime. Beef in fair demand for soc j e t y> new volume has just commenced.— 
Industrial Times. _ 
Primed isTener 8 iiV P held e a°t 9. bSS and chee^ste^dy This excellent Agricultural and Family Journal 
in prices, and the former more acitive. by D. D. T. Moore, Rochester, N. Y., has just 
This excellent Agricultural and Family Journal, 
Northern Spy, 
Norton’s Melon, 
Early Joe, 
Red Astrachan, 
Yellow Bell Flower, 
Rambo, 
Lowell, 
Dyer, 
Pomme Grise, 
Esopus Spitzenburgh 
Autumn Strawberry, 
Summer Rose, 
Ribston Pippin, 
Early Harvest, 
Hubbardson Nonsuch, 
Red Canada, 
Swaar, 
Westfield Seek-no-further. 
Green Sweeting, 
Tallman do. 
Baldwin. 
PEARS. 
Virgalieu” —“ Osband’s Summer.’ 
4, William Dale, Fort Plain. 
5, Chauncey Elwood, Hetkimer, 
6 , Amaziah I) Barber, New London. 
7, Thomas N Jarvis, Canastota. 
8 , Eiijah S Payne, Syracuse. 
9, Soiomon P Jacobs, Montezuma. 
10, Laurin L Rose, Newark. 
11, William Brown, Rccnester. 
12, Chester F Shelly, Lockporu 
13, Linus E Harris, Buffalo. 
CHAMPLAIN CANAL. 
1, Norman Seymour, Fort Miller. 
2, Alonzo W Morgan, Glen’s Falls. 
3, Harvey Brown, South Uaritord. 
OSWEGO CANAL. 
Walter Peck, Phosnix. 
CAYUGA AND SENECA CANAL. 
Simeon Draper, Waterloo. 
CHEMUNG CANAL SEEDER. 
Thomas C Sleeper, Horseheads- 
CHEMUNO CANAL. 
F.rra Mallett. Millport. 
CROOKED LAKE CANAL. 
John C Babcock, Penn-Yan. 
CHENANGO CANAL. 
n prices, and the former more acitive. by D. D. T. Moore, Rochester, N. Y., has just ano ,.>’' Sr “’Onondaga.” Pear scioos 3 shillings per do/,. 
MONEY—More freely offered in the street on good sec u- c i ose q j ts fi rs t volume and commences the new Refer to Mr. Moore, of the ” Rural.” Orders must come 
ity. The rates favor the borrower. year under auspices full of hope and promise both postpaid. „ JAMES H. WATTS, 
Albany Market. 
utiunV Feh 10_The weather is very inclement, 
having rained hard most of the day, consequently very lit- we know of no paper which comes nearer to our OKNESEE EVANGFMkr. 
tie business was done in the street and scarcejy anything ideal of what a Rural and Family paper should be, r ls devoted mainly to the promotion of roli- 
from store. Flour is quiet. Grain remains quiet at featur- than the “ Rural New-Yorker. Its great leading J rionand morality. As such, it contains interesting 
day’s quotations. Dressed Hogs are very hrm and in tair f ea t urea are Agriculture, Horticulture, Mechanic art i c ihs, original and selected, on the doctrines and duties 
request, about 125 still fed sold at the Road this morning at Arfcg Literature, and Domestic and Rural Economy; inculcated in the word of God, and embodied in the stand- 
©0,25. Whiskey is without sales. displaying in each of these departments an amount ards of the Presbyterian Church. 
New York Cattle Market. of experience and talent scarcely to be met within 
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—[Washington Drove Yard, 44th a single publication. The ‘Rural is published rea( j era y 
st., and 4th avenue, and at Hudson River Bull’s Head, foot weekly j n quarto form, of suitable size for binding, A portion of it is devoted to such pieces as arc calculal- 
of Robinson st. for Beeves. For Cows, Calves, Sheep ami arK i i s illustrated with numerous beautiful and cost- e d to interest the young. 
year under auspices full of hope and promise both 
to publisher and reader. We have been a faithful 
reader of the closing volume, and we must say that 
we know of no paper which comes nearer to our 
ideal of what a Rural and Family paper should be, 
postpaid. James H. WATTS, 
Power’s Exchange Office, Buffalo-St. 
Rochester, Feb. 1,1851. [57-tf.] 
New York Cattle Market. 
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—[Washington Drove Yard, 44th a single publication. The ‘‘Rural” is published reac j era- y ‘ 
st., and 4th avenue, and at Hudson River Bull’s Head, foot weekly in quarto form, of suitable size for binding, A portion of it is devoted to such pieces as arc calculat¬ 
or Robinson st. for Beeves. For Cows, Calves, Sheep and arK i j 8 illustrated with numerous beautiful and cost- e d to interest the young. 
Lambs, at Browning’s 0th st., neat 3d Avenue, and at , engravings._ Adrian ( Mich .) Watchtower. Intelligence respecting the progress of religion at home 
Chamberlain’s, foot of Robinson st.} Job _ and abroad, and important poiiucal movements are care- 
def tonffil 1 sSfdXS?^ws\^d Effiv^and Moore’s Rural NEW-YoRKER.-This k , the ti- fu ^ ho c ^ 0 ^ ed w ish for a cheap and valuable religious 
000 'Sheen and Lambs. tie of one of the Dest agricultural and family papers N evva paper — one which contains a great variety of matter 
’Beeves since our last sold freely, until to-day, when the in the country. We see by a number before us, ; n a. small compass, will not hesitate to Like the F.vangelist. 
market was rather slow. Sales were made from ©5 to © 8 , that it is about commencing its second year,' and terms: 
Intelligence respecting the progress of religion at home 
and abroad, and important political movements are care¬ 
fully chronicled. 
Those who wish for a cheap and valuable religious 
News from Oregon. ( ‘ :IlooKI!I) , a ks canal.' 
Later advices from Oregon had been received John c Babcock , Penn-Yan. 
at San Francisco. A new paper, called “ The chenanoo canal. 
Oregonian,” had made its appearance. The Leg- j Lyman C Nile*. New Hartford, 
islature met on the 29th. Gov. Gaines recom- William C White, Sherbourne. 
mends the Legislature to ask Congress to confirm *• 3 Justus Wentz, Binghampton. 
the act of the Provisional Government, donating gbnesee valley canal. 
160 acres of land to all persons, over 18 years of DanWel D Spencer, New York, 
age, emigrating to the country. black river canal. 
He urges upon the Legislative Council tlie ne- William Ili'by, Boonvllle. 
cessity of establishing roads, and alludes to one to WEIGHMASTERS. 
connect Puget’s Sound with C olumbia river—one Albany,.Aaron Van Sehaack. 
from some point on the Willamette Valiev to the Ctlca ..James McDonough. 
mouth of the Columbia, and one leading from the Rochester. D , iloweil - 
Williamette Valley to the Umpqua. *.!.**.!::.V.V. IniReynffida. 
He expresses the hope that the General Govern- INSPECTORS OF BOATS. 
meat will make further appropriations for the im- n ew York,.Cornelius Neafie. 
provement of rivers and harbors. He invites their New York.Hugh Bradley. 
earnest attention to the subject of education. Pie New York,.SSKi™ 
hopes the seat of Government will soon be perma- New York, ; . ;; ; •; ; • ;; ^“^mter 
nently located and suitable public buildings erected. Albanyi .James MeOuade. 
He wishes the legislature to send a block of stone Albany.Cornelius V Campbell 
for the Washington Monument He speaks of an ..^ h nnT B °r n8 ' 
effort to educate the Indian children and teach ^“"^Voy,*! ! ! !’ ‘. Daniel La Grange. 
them seme useful trade, a thing hard to accom- ..Supply F vVUson. 
nfish. vet not impossible. He recommends the Troy.Henry Emerson. 
passage of a new code of laws, and that every citi- Schenectady, . . • • • •;;; gSSiJvaBSi,. 
zen be taxed according to what he is actually worth g yra “ . .Ezra Downer. 
and not on what he owes. Rochester.Drayton Bromley. 
The document possesses the unusual merit, in 3 ^“^’! ’.!.''.! .* FVedeJfckWhwier. 
messages, of brevity. He concludes as follows: Buffalo).. ..William Lewis. 
I congratulate you on the safe deliverance of our Buffalo!.EdmundC Hull. 
glorious Union from the dangers which lately ap- Whitehall.. . . . ; E^^ der80n . 
peared to surround it; the admission of California oswmo . ..Horace M Cross. 
into the Union; the establishment of territorial gov- o 8We go’, ...’..Edwin P Chase. 
ernments for Utah and New Mexico and the prop- Geneva. William Butterfield. 
osition to settle the Texas boundary, which I have T onaw a nda.Ster lin g Dnggg. _ 
no doubt will be accepted by that State, has scat- “ . < . 
tered to the winds the oft uttered declaration of hUHTtf l>Pr 
monarchs, that there is no capacity in man for self ^UUUtflJU Jfl 
f overnment, and is a rebuke to fanaticism both___ 
forth and South. To A. 9 rents and Others. 
L/Uws uuu --~ ’ ’ — . of ; n _ ‘ j: no . for the familv circle, beinz in It is published weekly, at Kocnester, r.. t. udkc, «*■ 
“shtSpandLamb^-PTices ranged at from to respect to general intelligence, interest and correct ofcfflefand P^taiSte^'are 
05 , 50 , as in quality. A few extra brought ©7010. Not t as te, second to none other of its kind. It is also a reque8 ted to act as agents. Moneys properly enclosed, and 
more than 500 unsold. j ar g e an( j handsome sheet and should be in the hands Mainly directed, may be sent by mail at the risk of the Ed- 
Brighton Cattle Market, of every intelligent farmer. When our time will i t0 r and Proprietor. [50-tf.] R. W. HILL. 
BRIGHTON, Feb. 0.—900 Cattle, of all sorts at mar- permit we intend to give it a more extended notice. ____— 
1 ket, and all sold, which were suitable for slaughter. —Sackett’s Harbor Obs. MASS CONVENTION AGAINST THE 
ket, and all sold, which were suitable for slaughter. 
A better feeling prevailed, than for many weeks, with 
an advance in price of from 20 to 25 cents per hundred. 
Working Oxen and Co' 
cicedly so. 
Hides—green, ©5 
Tallow—rough, ©5,50. 
has continued to improve in the character 
contents, and to increase its circulation and 
ularity. We know of no publication more 
5,50. 350 remained unsold. prospectus for the second volume, gives assurance 
Swine—100 at maket. All sold. Prices by the .ot 4, 5 0 he will deserve—what we have no doubt his 
5R At retail, 5 and 6 . 
Cambridge Cattle Market. 
CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 5.—At Market 573 Cattle—about 450 
Beeves, and 123 Stores, consisting of working oxen, cows 
an pric^-^arket i Beef^Extra8o!'^f^cwtlf tirstquality partiality for a favorite local agricultural journal 
5,75; second do. 5,25; third do. 4,50; ordinary, ©4. will not lead us to overrate its claim to the willing 
© rwt Tniinw 5.50. nufpftnflcrfl find auDDort of 6 VGrv on© who has alarm 
upward tendency. 
80 cars came over the Fitehburgh Railroad, and 25 over 
the Boston and Lowell Railroad, loaded with Cattle, Sheep 
I Horses, Swine aud Fowls. 
The Rural New-Yorker .— 1 This truly valua- 
— Sackett’s Harbor Obs. MASS CONVENTION AGAINST THE 
- NEW SCHOOL LAW, 
Moore’sRural New-Yorker, Rochester. We rp B E undersigned, citizens of Monroe County, believ- 
fmd upon our table the 50th No. of this excellent J_ the New School Law to be unequaUnd unjust in 
Agricultural W’eekly paper. During the year, it its operations, and destructive of the best interests of edu- 
has continued to improve in the character of its cation, and believing, also, that it i?^ hV i„of”»he 
contents, and to increase its circulation and pop- ^enSn si^lar vCs of the 
ularity. We know of no publication more like- )aw |{J meel togeihet in mass eoaventkm at Mmerva 
ly to be cf value and interest to the farming com- Ha( ji n tbe City of Rochester, on Friday, the 14th of 
munity, and to readers generally, and are happy to February, at 11 o’clock, A. M.,to consult upon the best 
note the success of the enterprising publisher. His means of securing the repeal of that obnoxious law. 
prospectus for the second volume, gives amurnnee UU Samuel P Sherwood, 
that he will deserve—what we have no doubt his Samuel Milter, Tunis Brazee, 
paper will receive—still greater encouragement and Leonard Buekland, David Walcott, 
support.— Wayne Sentinel. Hosea Rogers, AdamSherman, 
- Caleb K Hobbie, Luther Bushnell, 
Moore’sRural New-Yorker. —We hope our Jesse Welcher, Andrew Huntington, 
partiality for a favorite local agricultural journal ]°^ n eg 8 ^ a ° n ’ Gideon Thayer. 3 ”* ’ 
will not lead us to overrate its claim to the willing Eiihu Wanzer, Wales M Huntington, 
patronage and support of every one who has a farm John Ayr ault, Charles Douglass, 
or garden to cultivate in Western New York. The Henry Butts, Horace Wheeler. 
Rural New Yorker is published weekly, at the city John McGcnegal, Alvin Foot, 
of Rocheiter, and i, conducted with . practical A,Z°uJZ ' 
ability and oiperience that place, it at once among *“*" D diepi.cn I.o.k. 
the very first Agricultural publications of the day. Nathan Calhoun, Sylvester Parker, 
Though there is no subject that comes within the T) a vid Haywood, Jarvis Lord, 
wide ran> r e of the leading pursuit of our country Nathaniel Hayward, Charles Wheeler, 
that is not properly attended to, the literary and Ebenezer Bowen, AoiirnKFiririrtve”’ 
news department is by no means neglected We 7o°h a MSteele, Abraham Thompsoa, 
have noticed with pleasure the addition of J. H. Roswell Hart, Thomas Tilburn, 
Bixby’s name to the number of associate Editors Peter Brazee. Amos Buekland. 
employed in the different departments of the paper. Chandler Thayer, Wm R McGcnegal 
r»nr readers are familiar witli this gentleman’s con- Ezra W Acer, Strphen Buekland. 
paper will receive—still greater encouragement and 
support.— Wayne Sentinel. 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.— We hope our 
’ Hides—©5,25 cwt. Tallow 5,50. patronage and support of every one who has a farm 
Stores—Working oxen, ©05, 900115. or garden to cultivate in Western New York. The 
Cows and Calves—©20,32, 40005. Rural New y or ker is published weekly, at the city 
Veariings, © 7 ,10014; two years old, ©14,18026; three of i> oc hester, and is conducted with a practical 
ye 3 ^ep’and Lamto-b,476 at market. Prices, Extra. ©4, ability and experience that places it at once among 
608. By lot ©1,50, 2,25, 2,7503 25. the very first Agricultural publications of the day. 
Swine—retail, 506c. Though there is no subject that comes within the 
Remarks: The market has slightly improved. Extra wi( j e ran ,, e of the leading pursuit of our country 
Cattle are brisk, and the prices of all the qualifies have an ; s not p ro perly. attended to, the literary and 
“ P r“ C om the Fitchburgh Railroad, and 25 over news department is by no means neglected We 
the Boston and Lowell Railroad, oaded with Cattle, Sheep have noticed with pleasure the addition ot J. H. 
Horses, Swine aud Fowls. Bixby’s name to the number of associate Editors 
■ ■■■ - l-l-u employed in the different departments of the paper. 
The Rural New-Yorker.— This truly valua- Our readers are familiar with this gentleman’s con- 
I ble and interesting Journal has just entered upon tributions to the coiuim of the Democrat in past _.— --- 
— its second volume. Upon the subjects of Agricul- years. He is well qualified by his fine talents an S 3. V III P'8 Bilik. 
tore and Horticulture, of which it is its principal literary acquisitions to give increased value and - pottattv SAVINGS INSTITU- 
deeicn to treat, it. matter original and ocSoted, i. tenet to the column, of any paper to which he de- T» 
uniformly sound, useful and instructive, and con- votes them .—Aiagara Dem. o’clock, ^ M., at the Rochester Bank Building, No. 22 
Dated, Febuary 1st. 1851, 
Mason Cole, 
Samuel Miller, 
Leonard Buekland, 
Hosea Rogers, 
Caleb K Hobbie, 
Jesse Welcher, 
John S Wilson, 
James Lyon 
Eiihu Wanzer, 
John Ayrault, 
Henry Butts, 
John McGcnegal, 
Martin Foot, 
AlbertC Hobbie, 
Abner D Jennings, 
Nathan Calhoun, 
David Haywood, 
Nathaniel Hayward, 
Ebenezer Bowen, 
Volney Acer, 
John M Steele, 
Roswell Hart, 
Peter Brazee, 
Chandler Thayer, 
Ezra W Acer, 
Heman Lusk, 
Savings Bank. 
The Oregonian also contains a highly interest¬ 
ing letter of Gov. Gaines to tho late President Tay- 
To Agents and Others. 
(j’gr' We can supply back numbers from the commence- 
uniformly sound, useful and instructive, and con- I votes them 
tains more of it, than any similar publication in the 
United States. Moreover, it always wears the This ex 
neatest dress and cleanest face, possible, giving it an commencec 
exceedingly healthful and sprightly appearance.— character v 
This excellent weekly agricultural paper has 
commenced its second volume. It has sustained its 
character well through the last year, and we are 
glad to see that it has established an extensive pat- 
Exchange street. 
lor. The territory i, represented ae being in’ e mentof |W„ volume. Agent, onj other, will piece note If Mr. Moore vmenieo a brmeiin. he fJj^Tne which Seme, ito permanency and fu- 
very pro sperous cond.hon. “ *“reiitdTotn .timt a targe, number of thi. worh tn„”n,«f».ne.,Co. Mirror. 
BUS wue c jr _ y regularly delivered to subscribers at our Post . .. 
Oh.!! C__ Talrn V.o T rtT.ra..,nrl 7 - ^ • . Ilf 1 1 HT „«r.r, »,TT> . T NllU. Vmi tV R . TtilS CXCellent 
ShaU Senoea^be Lower«ll per.cn who ha. formed aclub for thi. '““‘ i I iZSZSS. SSg 
This Question is every day becoming one of volume, will be furnished with additional copies at taste o o . • _ ■ second volume. We are glad to see that its merits Theodore B. Hamilton, Nehemiali Osborn, 
ereater importance. A few more such gales as the same rate—provided their subscriptions expire Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, a weekly paper, are appreciated. As a paper for farmers we do no reeman ar EVERARD puCK, President, 
that which occurred on Tuesday of last week, with the club. For instanco—if 10 copies have published at Rochester, New York, is one of the know-of its equal anywhere, lrue Democrat, \ - Frkeman Clark, Treasurer. 
would entirely destroy the road at the foot of the been ordered, the price of one or more in addition best Family and Agricultural Journals in the coun- uet, II.) _ Rochester, June l, 1850. _ ^ 
Lake, and all that lias been done for the protection will be $lj50 per copy; if 20 copies or over, direct- ® olume“ft hasfi larger subscription list It is got up in folio style, comprising eight pages " WHITNEY’S 
of the Cayuga and .. eneea Canal. The ^ team ed to individua i Sj et hers will be added at $1,25 than f a l| s to the lot of many others of much longer of reading matter, and is one of the neatest sheets flallftiTT nf DaSTieiTeOtVDeS 
Planing Mill of Hastings & Fie d was endangered, directed to one person, we standing, a circulation which alone is evidence of we have seen for many a day. Mr. Moore has Rochester Galleiy 01 Ha^ierreOiypeS 
and considerable private as well as public property each, ana -P > f ’ ...orto — Western World. been connected with the Genesee Parmer, and is a ^ 0 ntaIN8 jKirtraits of distinguished Americans, Offi- 
was damaged or destroyed. shall charge only $1 per copy for additions to the ‘ • , gentleman of experience and ability. The Rural cer8 of the Army, and many of our well knowii Ctti- 
Nothing ’will produce the security desired except club. Our friends will oblige us by bearing this in It u a pub i icat ion worthy of the support of tie New-Yorker is edited by an association of gentle- ze n S urn■ 
the level of the Lake be reduced, which involves m i n d, and forwarding the subscriptions of such as public. Besides its being nicely printed, it gives a men, each devoting his tune to ms part cuiar a ern New York. It now occupies three large and commo! 
tho deepening of the canal. We are informed that • i c i uba large amount of matter valuable to to the agricul- partment. It is an interesting family paper, just d - ou3 room3i } n the new and beautiful block lately erected 
tho beach between the road and the water, was * - . turist and horticulturist, together with things of such a one as farmers families will delight to rea . by o en . Gould, entrance 14 State street. 
formerly opacious and lined with beautiful trees. Agents and others who form Clubs will bear in which an intelligent people wish to be informed.- Chardcm (O.) Dem ocrat. 
but owing to obstructions at the outlet, tho Lake is mind that it is not necessary that the papers should Sunbury (Pa.) Gazette. , _ New-Yorker—T his journal being separate and distant from the Reception and Work- 
higher than its natural level, and hence the gradual all be sent to one post office—(except in cases where -- _ rxr , M0< ? R kLv. oviaton.-R one vear but it has at- ing Itooms, they are quiet, clean, and free from the dtsa- 
of the water uoon the road and the „o L The Rural New-Yorker, Rochester, N. Y— has only been m existence one year but it has at ^.abie effects of chemicals. . _„ 
Office; it speaks well for the intelligence and good 
taste of our farmers .—Lyons Gazette. 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.—T his excellent 
Agricultural and Family paper has commenced its 
second volume. We are glad to see that its merits 
are appreciated. As a paper for farmers we do not 
know of its equal anywhere.—True Democrat, (Jo¬ 
liet, III.) _ 
It is got up in folio style, comprising eight pages 
of reading matter, and is one of the neatest sheets 
B TRUSTEES: 
Everard Peck, Daniel E. Lewis, 
David R. Barton, Thomas Hanvey, 
Chas. W. Dundas, Moses Chapin, 
Levi A. Ward, Ebenezer Ely, 
Lewis Selye, Amon Bronson, 
Wm. N. Sage, Geo. W. Parsons, 
Wm. W. Ely, Geo. Elwanger, 
Alvali Strong, Jo«l P. Milliner, 
Martin Briggs, Ephraim Moore, 
Theodore B. Hamilton, Nehemiah Osborn, 
Freeman Clark. _ 
EVERARD PECK, President. 
Freeman Clark, Treasurer. 
Rochester, June 1, 1850. [23-tf.j 
WHITNEY’S 
encroachment of the water upon the road and the 40 copie8 or over are ordered to be addressed to one _,. The *^ r ’ "„ 
•I p iL. Tf « rnqttpr whioh T'pniiirps . Tins £iiliTiir£tble paper comes to iis in a new and 
penl of the UmL L is a mt q individual.) Some of our friends seem to be of beautiful dress. It is one of the very best papers 
r° e LGommissinners who will undoubtedly pro- the °P‘ nion that a11 ti,e copies ordered by a club of its kind, well filled with instructive, useful, and 
Canal Commissioners, wlo w ill undoubtedly pro- but this is not reauired — interesting matter. Terms, two dollars a year, 
ceed with promptness m the work, as soon as the should be sent together, but this is not required. _ Boston O’ive Branch 
proper Legislative authority is granted. — Geneva We will send to as many different offioes as may be c * _ ) 
Courier. desired, provided our terms are complied with—and Moorf.’s Rural New-Yorker.—P ublished by 
—Chardon f O.) Democrat. The Operating Rooms are arranged in the most scienli- 
1 _ fic maimer, and are attended in person by the proprietor; 
Moore’s Rural NEW-YoRKER.-This journa 1 j^XTthe^^ 2^ 
0 Normal paper hat grLbleeffecUof chmteals. ^ ^ an 
. _ , j . * ij l a I HE IVUKAL i ivuuiusbur, ii. x.— vxaaaj —-, „, i (rrM>n.h oeiieCIS OI ciicnticaia. 
40 copies or over are ordered to be addressed to one This a(]mirable paper come8 ' to us in a new and tabled a fine year’s growth. Not many papers have «*^ e 60pyinf apparatus is under the supervision of an 
individual.) Some of our friends seem to be of beautiful dress. It is one of the very best papers reached the same maturity of excellence and cast artist 0 f we u known skill in that very difficult branch of 
the opinion that all the copies ordered by a club of its kind, well filled with instruct^ useful,‘and of shadow in five years thg thm has «i one, Ito 
• • • teresting matter. Terms, two dollars a year, success is well deserved. l ”ealize3 0Ur concep F v r ^‘ y D S|;, statuary, &c It is the aim of the propri- 
sh .—Boston Olive Branch. tion ot a good family paper far more perfectly than type every j iart of his busine38 that attention 
-- certain self-styled model papers, which are inferior wllich the pubbc are enfitled to from the patronage hell a? 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.—P ublished by to this in every particular, except that they IS P -W r6ce i v ed. E ‘ 
Our RAtLROAD.-Every ^ugcomiectedwbh at any other office, or to send the New- of the lines, is one of the prettiest and best Week J 
tho progress ot the Buffalo & Conhocton Valley E ... •„ , lies that comes to this office. It is emphatically 
Railroad, goes forward with alacrity. M. P. Lamp- Yorker to distant friends, they will be accommo- Farmer’s Paper. While it gives, as its name 
son. Esq., of this village, in company with our Di- d ate u* imports, due attention to agricultural interests, it j 
rectors of the road, went to New York a week or {p~p Competitors for our Premiums must adhere neglects not the grace of literature, the skill of sci- 
two since, and succeded in making most satisfac- to the terms specified in next column. We cannot ence. th® s P}^ 0 1 .° lr f o ^ 
tory arrangements with the N. Y. & Erie R. R. 0 f course allow a few to deviate, and stand an equal 
Directors, relative to a communication with that ... . .. . e „ 
I rd , , f i_chance with those who remit in full. Persons en- 
road. Contracts for iron, locomotives, cars, etc., . . . . 
were made highly advantageous to the Conhocton titled to specific premiums will please mention what 
roa[b _ Be Roy Courier. books or volumes of the Farmer they want, in the 
- - - - letter containing their order and remittance.. 
u.isozti'U, ------.. . DIOUKL UURAL tif.w-iwuaf.rw-1 uuiiauou ^j ] ^ v.v»j i-_ ■ * , , - t f 
hence if any members of a club wish to receive D. D. T. Moore, city of Rochester, on the other side a little more amplitude of fold. I he departmems oi 
nnv nthpr MR™, or to semi the New- of the lines, is one of the prettiest and best Week Agriculture, Horticulture, Domestic Economy, Edu- 
Rooms 11,15,17, Gould Buildings. (32tf; 14 State st 
lies that comes to this office. It is emphatically cation, Nows, and Miscellany, are all admirably jjakSHALL’S BOOK BINDERY, 
the Farmer’s Paper. While it gives, as its name sustained. The editor’s page is well-stored, and ^— BURNS’ BLOCK, corner of State and 
imports, due attention to agricultural interests, it he is sustained by a class of correspondents who Buff alo streets, over Sage &. Brother’s Book- 
neglects not the grace of literature, the skill of sci- have profited largely by science and experience. store, ? < *b® i * er I ;J*’ . riil . &c 
ence, the spice of miscellany, or the fresh budget The Rural New-Yorker is a weekly journal; and JiBSS^ bindtaSo\d ifooks retound'! 
of news. We like it—we read it—which is saying though >t gives duo prommence to agricultura m - bound ru , ed tQ aay pattern,’and bound to order-, 
more than we can say in behalf of all papers that ters, it also furnishes a larger and choicer y p ublic atu j private Libraries repaired at short notice.— 
pay us a visit. Read the following from its pros- reading than does the great majority ot journo s p ac j ca g eg containing directions for binding, punctually at- 
pectus and, if so inclined, send vour names and claiming to be news-papers. ^ tended to. „rt» M 
shillings this way, and the paper shall he yours We can recommend nothing better, in its way , N. B.-AII work warranted and done «rttow^c«^ 
while the funds last. —Osluiwa ( C. W.) Reformer, to farmers; or to farmers’ good wives; or to all January, 18ol. [u7-tf.J F. H. MAKbBAUj. 
- young ladies who everexpeetto become good wives ----- 
O’ Money on all specie-paying banks will be re- or to any and all, of whatever sex or age, engaged JA.PANN * . , , . 
ceived at par in payment for the New-Yorker.— | in rural, economical, and industrial pursuits, than » LARGE lot of Japanned \V are jus „ 
Several bank notes or post-office stamps may be en- | the Rural New- Yorker, published at Rochester, N. Y., xA sale, whoiesa e am. r a. v R lr 'hanee Street. 
were maae mgniy aavamageous to tue x.oiiuocion 
road .—Le Roy Courier. 
New Post Offices in New York. —Lakeland, 
Suffolk Co., Edgar F. Peck, P. M.; Webb’s Mills, 
Chemung Co , J. V. Maples, P. M.; East Shelby, 
Orleans Co., Edmund Fuller, Jr., P. M. 
chance with those who remit in full. Persons en- pay - us a visit. Read the following from its pros- j 
titled to specific premiums will please mention what pectus and, il so inclined, send your names and 
books or volumes of the Farmer they want, in the Riflings this way, and the paper shall be yours 
, * while the funds last.— (Js/iawa ( C. W.) Reformer. 
letter containing their order aud remittance., _ 
__ _ , , , O’Money on all specie-paying banks will be re- 
ET Remember that money, properly enclosed, cel ^ d at in payme ,it for the New-Yorker.- 
m aybe sent by mail at our risk. There is little or 1 Several bank notes or post-office stamps may be en- _ ■ 
no danger of loss. closed in a letter without increasing the postage. at $2 a year.—Mich. Christian Herald. 
Packages containing directions for binding, punctually at 
tended to. 
N r _AI1 work warranted, and done at low prices. 
January, 1851. [57-tf.] F. H. MARSHALL. 
JAPANNED WARE. 
A LARGE lot of Japanned Ware just received and for 
sale, wholesale and retail by J. E. CHE NEY , 
[56-tf.) No. 24 Exchange Street. 
