MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
/ottign Intelligence. 
~ AB1EIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BALTIC- 
0113 Wask Later from Europe. 
Thk Baltic arrived at New York on the 20th 
with seven days later intelligence from Europe, of 
which we give a brief abstrct below: 
Cotton was dull, with a decline of g to^ penny. 
Commerce dull. Consols closed 66g; shares are 
unsteady, but firmer than in the morning. U. S. 
Sixes ’08, I03i to 10S|; Boston City Fives, 92 to 
94; Mass, sterling, 100. 
Another insurrection was contemplated in Laly. 
A steamer exploded at Glasgow on Wednesday 
night, killing six persons. On the same night and 
in the same river, the Thistle steamer ran down 
the brig Laurel, from Demerara, in which 14 men 
perished. 
Parliament was opened by the Queen in person 
on the 4th. 
A bill was to be introduced to prevent territorial 
titles being used by Roman Bishops. 
We learn by letters from Paris that the Presi¬ 
dent’s donation bill is almost certain of being re¬ 
jected by the legislative assembly. In that event 
a national subscription is confidently spoken of.— 
Such a step would undoubtedly be a severe con¬ 
demnation of the Assembly. 
Foreign Items. 
From the N. Y. Evening Post. 
The deaths in London last year, were 48,579, or 
1 in 45 of the population. 
The hippopotamus has caused an increase of 
£7,186 in the last year’s receipts of the London 
Zoological Society. 
Lord John Russell has, unsolicited, appointed 
the second son of Mr. Douglass Jerrold to a clerk¬ 
ship in the treasury. 
The blue gum tree of Australia is about to be 
used in the construction of ships for the British 
navy. 
The apprehensions entertained recently in Eu¬ 
rope, about the scarcity of silver, seem entirely to 
have subsided. 
Mining operations in Spain have resumed an ex¬ 
traordinary activity. 
The first trial by jury took place in Vienna, a 
few weeks since, and a large crowd was present to 
see how it worked. 
The London Illustrated News, of January 25th 
has a very good representation of the celebration 
of the admission of California into the Union by 
the people of San Francisco. 
Ripo blackberries wore gathered at Hastings, in 
England, on the 18th ult. 
Auber, the composer, was born 1784, and is now 
therefore sixty-seven years of age. He has just 
began a now opera for Alboni. 
Humboldt’s Cosmos has been put upon the list 
of prohibited books by the authorities of Naples. 
Why 7 Because it treated of “ revolutionary 
bodies.” 
The Government of Austria is taking measures 
for granting the authors, artists, musicians, inven¬ 
tors, &c, of all countries, a copyright in their 
works. 
Dr. Linch, a famous botanist of Germany, and 
Professor of the University of Beilin, is dead. He 
was eighty-two years old. Charles Matthew Sau- 
der, a distinguished surgeon of Germany, is also 
dead. 
A company composed of thirty-two young girls 
recently emigrated to New Zealand, from Black- 
well. 
The Hon. C. A. Murry, British Consul General 
for Egypt, has recently sot out for Alexandria, with 
his bride, who was a Miss Wadsworth, of Geneseo 
in this State. 
St. Helena will contribute to the Crystal Palace 
three samples of native produce: namely, one of 
rock salt, one of raw cotton, and one of Carilla. 
Mr. Mitchell, an Edinburg engraver, intends 
sending to the exhibition a piece of gold so small 
that an ordinary pin’s head will cover it; yet it 
contains the whole of the Lord’s Prayer. 
An English company are about to light the town 
of Newry with gas made from water at the rate of 
Is per thousand cubic feet. 
The English ship Prince Albert was wrecked on 
the coast of Patagonia, on the 5th October, when 
the vessel was surrounded by the natives, and a 
part of the crew murdered. 
The only English papers admitted into Rome 
are the Times and tire Morning Chronicle which 
are permitted only to the English Club. 
The income of the Wesleyan mission, for the 
year 1849, was half a million of dollars. 
Within a very short time, four American packet 
ships have had to put back to Cork, for safety, as 
well as the Atlantic. They were the “ Equator,” 
“State Rights,” “Jessica,” aud “ De Witt Clin¬ 
ton.” 
The Scotch Episcopal church is to be relieved 
from some of its present disabilities at the present 
session of Parliament. 
Gatlin’s Indian collection is to be exhibited at the 
World’s Fair. 
Compliment to Rochester. —The following 
extract is from the correspondence of the Newark 
(N. J.) Advertiser:— 
“ This is a great country—a very great country. 
I was never thus far West before, and I am really 
either astonished or delighted at everything—ev¬ 
erything is done on so grand a scale. While at 
Rochester, I went into the lecture-room of their 
Athenaeum, or Young Men’s Association. I was 
vividly struck with the size, beauty, extent and ad¬ 
mirable arrangements of the Corinthian Hall.— 
With the exception of Tripier Hall, in New York 
city, I know of none so fine, or so well adapted for 
a display of excellence, whether in music or ora¬ 
tory. It will seat 1,400 persons, and there were 
certainly as many as that on the night when I vis¬ 
ited it. The audience, consisting for the most part 
of ladies in the centre, with gentlemen on the side, 
looked like a vast flower picture, set in a black 
frame. There is no Institution, as I am well in¬ 
formed, in any part of the country—not excepting 
all New England, out of Boston—more flourish¬ 
ing than tills Rochester Young Men’s Associa¬ 
tion.” 
Springs or Inflammable Gas. —The springs of 
inflammable gas which are found in this vicinity, 
have become somewhat notorious from the fact that 
at one of the springs the gas is collected and used 
for lighting the stores and shops in our village.— 
The gas is formed plentifully in nature’s laboratory 
and produces a flame as bright and illuminating as 
any with which the cities are supplied by the man¬ 
ufacture from coal. —Fredonia Courier. 
Packet Ship Lost. —The Toronto, a superbly- 
built packet ship, nearly 1,000 tons burthen, which 
accomplished some of the most rapid passages, 
perhaps, on record, between London and N. York, 
has, we regret to say, been totally lost on the Man¬ 
tilla reef, near the Bahama Islands, in the Florida 
Gulf stream, the entrance to the Gulf of Mexico. 
(Stye Maihls. 
Rural New-Yorkbr Office, ) 
Rochester, February 26, 18a I. ( 
Our market is not very brisk, and our mills are idle in 
consequence of the great rise in the river, consequently 
is no market in Wheat- Corn is in demand at 50c: Oats 
at'10c. Barley still continues as high as 8Cc: Rye G2£'?iXS9 
In Pork not much doing. F.ggs are worth 16c: Hay from 
#9 to 15. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour, bbl.$4,75®5,00 Butter, lb.12£©14c 
Pork, mess.10,75(a)l.-,75 New Cheese, tt>.. . .4j(7d5£e 
Ho. cwt.4,75(5)5,00 poultry. 
Beef, cwt.3,00(5)4,00 Turkeys, lb.7(5>8c 
Do. bbl mess. 11,00(2) 11,50 Chicbens.5(5)7e 
Lard, tried.6(2>7.)c skeds. 
Do. leaf.7c Clover, bu. . . .$3,87(5)5,00 
Ilams, smoked.7©7.je Timothy.1,50(5)2,50 
Shoulders, do.5(5)5tc I Flax.1,25® i,50 
Potatoes, bu.37£(5)40c sundries. 
grain. Whltefish, bbl. . .6,50(5)7,00 
^tiblislitrs Hoth'Mi, iStefemrato, &r. 
Potatoes, bu.37£(5)40c sundries. 
grain. Whltefish, bbl. . .6,50(5)7,00 
Wheat, bu.1.06(5)1,08 Codfish, cwt.3,25 
Corn,.50(S)50c Salt, bbl.99(5> 1,00 
Buckwheat..44c Apples, bu.12)®374c 
Rye..G2.{®69 Do. dried.75(5)1,00 
Oats.38®10c Eggs, doz.'4(5) 16c. 
Barley.75(5)80c Beans, bu.75(5)1,00 
hides. Hay, ton.9(5)14,00 
Slaughter, cwt. ..3,50(5)4,00 Wood, hard, cord.. -3(5)3,50 
Calf, lb.8(5) 10c Do. soft,.2(3-2,50 
Sheep Pelts.75(5)1,6-2 Wool, lb.26®36c 
New York Market. 
NEW YORK, Feb., 21.—FLOUR—Sales domestic 40i'0 
bbls at $4,25(5)4.37 for No 2; $4,56(a)4,02 common to 
straight slate; $4,75(5)5 Michigan and Indiana; $4,87(5)5 
Genesee. 
GRAIN — Unpleasant weather reitriets business in 
Wheat; demand light for milling and the East. Small 
sales I. I 95(5)1,' ‘2; Canadian dull at $1,05(5)1,lu in bond. 
Western nominal. Corn lower with rather more doing for 
export; sales 21,0:‘0 bushels at 61|(S)65 Jersey and South¬ 
ern yellow and L. I. white, closing heavy at the inside 
figures. 
VVHISKEY—Market bare of Prison and Jersey. Las) 
sales were at 25J. 
PROVISIONS—Holders of Pork rather firmer, and less 
offering, especially of old. New very steady but quiet.— 
Sales 400 bbls at $12,50 old and $13,25 new. Old prime 
better, $9,50(5)9,56. Beef firm but inactive, $8,50(5/10,75 
and $5(5)6. 
Albany Market. 
ALBANY, Feb. 22.—In the way of business there is but 
little to note—the roads are almost impassable, and high 
water has put a quietus to business on the dock and pier. 
Flour is quiet, and the sales making are entirely of a retail 
character. 
In gTain nothing of importance has transpired—there is 
some enquiry for wheat for delivery in April, but the high 
pretensions of holders restricts sales. 
Provi-ions generally are dull; a sale of 41) good dressed 
Hogs was made at the road at $6,50. Whiskey in moder¬ 
ate request at 24c. for prison.—Evening Jour. 
New York Cattle Market. 
NEW YORK, Feb.18.—[Washington Drove Yard, 44th 
st., and 4th avenue, and at Hudson River Bull’s Head, foot 
of Robinson st. for Beeves. For Cows, Calves, Sheep and 
Lambs, at Browning’s 6th sti, near 3d Avenue, and at 
Chamberlain’s, foot of Robinson st.] 
Offered 1,700 Beeves, (700 Southern, and the remainder 
from tiiis State and the East;) 75 Cows and Calves, and 
3,500 Sheep and Lambs at Browning’s ; 50 Cows and 
Calves, and about 2,700 Sheep and Lambs, at Chamber¬ 
lain’s. 
Prices—There has been a fair demand for Beves during 
the week, and though the market to-day closes dull, prices 
as compared with those currant last week have advanced. 
Good retailing qualities 6 to 12£c. A lot of 40 head were 
taken lor the Bermuda market. About 100 head left over. 
Cows and Calves—Sales at fjom $24 to 3l'(a>45,50, in 
quality, all sold. 
Sheep brought $2,25 to $3,75(5)5,50, 600 left over. 
Brighton Cattle Market. 
BRIGHTON, Feb. 20.—At market, all kinds of Cattle 
during the week including those sold at Cambridge, 1,150. 
About 50 unsold; most of them stores. 
Prices much as last week. We quote a small number of 
extras at $6,50. Good, $5,7506,25. Fair, $505,62,].— 
Inferior, $4,05,00. Working Cattle and Cows and Calves 
in large supply and dull. 
Hides—green, $5,25. 
Tallow—rough, $5,50. 
Sheep at market, 2,880. 
Prices for common lots of sheep, $2,25 $2,50, $2,75, $3. 
Stall fed Sheep. Prices $3,25, $3,50, 4, 4,50, 5, 6, 
400 remained unsold. 
Swine.—But few in market, all sold at prices of last 
week. 
Cambridge Cattle Market. 
CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 19.—At Market 917 Cattle—about 
750 Beeves, and 167 Stores, consisting of working oxen, 
cows and calves, two and three years old. 
Prices—Market Beef—Extra $6,25 per cwt.-, first quality 
6,00; second do. 5,50; third do. 5,00; ordinary, $4,50. 
Hides—$5,25 IP cwt. Tallow 5,50. 
Stores—Working oxen, $61, 78, 90(2)100. 
Cows and Calves—$20. 28, 32035. 
Two years old, $13,18025; three years old, $16, 22027 
Sheep and Lambs—2,835 at market. Prices, Extra, $4, 
608. By lot $1,75, 2, 2,5003. 
Remarks: The market is about tlie same as It was the 
last two weeks—fair—and the prices of like qualities are 
sustained. 
100 cars came over the Fitchburgh Railroad, anil 40 over 
the Boston and Lowell Railroad, loaded with Cattle, Sheep 
Horses, Swine and Fowls.—fBoston Courier. 
Education in Iowa. —From the report of the 
Superintendent of Public Instruction in the State 
of Iowa, we extract the following statistics of edu¬ 
cation in that State: Total number of children in 
1850, 64,336; do. of pupils in schools, 24.S04; do. 
of organized districts, 50; do. schools, 914; do. 
male teachers, 549; do. female teachers, 250. The 
average monthly wages paid to male teachers 
throughout the State is $>1.4,76; average to female 
teachers, $7,78. 
Damages for Slander.— A poor hired girl in 
Lancaster county. Pa., named Martha Stock, last 
week recovered $1,000, the maximum amount at 
which she laid her damages, in a suit against a 
young man named John Neff, who had made re¬ 
marks which, though they did not expressly charge 
her with criminal intercourse, conveyed that idea. 
A Bouncing Boy.— The Marshal engaged in 
taking tiie census for the third district of St. Louis, 
has noted among his interesting statistics, opposite 
the name of Chas. Ware, the following mem: 
“ Aged eight months; is twenty-eight inches high; 
weighs thirty pounds, and talks.” That child 
will do. 
- I 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. —We consider 
tins about the best agricultural journal in the coun¬ 
try. It is a large quarto sheet, containing a large 
amount of practical information for the farmer, to¬ 
gether with a good variety of useful miscellaneous 
reading. Although a western paper, we think our 
New England farmers would be benefited by some 
hints which they would derive from the written 
experience of our great western husbandmen in the 
matter of rearing stock and the cultivation of the 
soil. It is published by D. I). T. Moore, Rochester, 
N. Y. It is just commencing a new volume. Two 
dollars a year in advance. We are glad the pub¬ 
lishers stick close to the advance system—they are 
then perfectly safe, and so are their patrons in pay¬ 
ing their money.— Waverly Magazine. 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. —This model of 
a family newspaper begins the new year with a 
clean dre9s, a tidy look, and winning aspect. Take 
it all in all, we think the Rural decidedly one of the 
best newspapers published in the country. It has 
variety and talent, wit, humor and story, and is al¬ 
ways a welcome visitor to the fire-side or the study. 
We think every body ought to take the Rural. It 
will pay with compound interest .—Penn Yan Dem. 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, is one of the 
very best family journals with which we are ac¬ 
quainted. It is devoted to agriculture, horticulture, 
domestic economy, education news and miscellany. 
Its mechanical execution, its illustrations, and the 
arrangement of its contents are complete. The 
character of its editorials, communications, and se¬ 
lections are of the highest order. It must obtain a 
wide circulation.— Louisville Journal. 
To Agents and Others. 
83** We can supply back numbers from the commence¬ 
ment of tills volume. Agents and others will please note 
this fact, and receive subscriptions accordingly, in all ca¬ 
ses where the complete volume may be wanted. 
O’Any person who has formed a club for this 
volume, will bo furnished with additional copies at 
the same rate—provided their subscriptions expire 
with the dub. For instance—if 10 copies have 
been ordered, the price of one or more in addition 
will he $1,50 per copy; if 20 copies or over, direct¬ 
ed to individuals, others will be added at $1,25 
each; and if 40 copies, directed to one person, we 
shall charge only $1 per copy for additions to the 
club. Our friends will oblige us by bearing this in 
mind, and forwarding the subscriptions of such as 
wish to join clubs. 
Agents and others who form Clubs will bear in 
mind that it is not necessary that the papers should 
all be sent to one post office—(except in cases where 
40 copies or overaro ordered to be addressed to one 
individual.) Some of our friends seem to be of 
the opinion that all the copies ordered by a club 
should be sent together, but this is not required.— 
We will send to as many different offices as may be 
desired, provided our terms are complied \yith—and 
hence if a^y members of a club wish to receive 
their papers at any other office, or to send the Nkw- 
Yorker to distant friends, they will bo accommo¬ 
dated. 
O’ Competitors for our Premiums must adhere 
to the terms specified in next column. We cannot 
of course allow a few to deviate, and stand an equal 
chance with those who remit in full. Persons en¬ 
titled to specific premiums will please mention what 
books or volumes of the Farmer they want, in the 
letter containing their order and remittance. 
O’ Canadian subscribers will bear in mind that 
we are obliged to pay the American postage on their 
papers; and hence, in remitting subscriptions for the 
New-Yorker, they should add the amount of post¬ 
age (52 cents a year on each copy) to our usual 
terms. Many of our friends have omitted this im¬ 
portant item. Where they avail themselves of the 
advantages of clubbing, it subjects us to loss, and 
we cannot hereafter fill such orders, unless the 
amount of American postage is received. 
Farmers, 
Post-Mas tors, 
Clergymen, 
Teaehsrs, and Others, 
— All to whom these 
presents may come—We solicit vour attention and 
influence. We ask you, severally, to lend us your 
eyes in giving the New-Yorker an impartial ex¬ 
amination;—and, if you see it in the same favora¬ 
ble light as do others who are generously exerting 
themselves to enhance its popularity aud usefulness, 
wo are confident that its existence aud merits will 
soon be made known to many of your kinsmen and 
acquaintances. 
Having devoted much time and labor, and ex¬ 
pended several thousand dollars in firmly establish¬ 
ing a journal adapted to the wants and advocating 
the best interests of individuals, families and com¬ 
munities, we are now prepared to receive a com¬ 
mensurate return for untiring efforts in a worthy 
cause. And we respectfully submit, that, by lend¬ 
ing a portion of vour influence toward bringing 
this enterprise to a most successful issue, you will 
at the same time be conferring benefit upon your 
fellow man. 
MAIL, RECEIPTS 
Cn Subscription to Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
Since December 29, 1350. 
03?" All Moneys received by mail for the Rural New- 
Yorker will be acknowledged in these columns, under the 
above heading. 
Jjy Where one individual remits subscriptions for sev¬ 
eral persons at once, we acknowledge here to the person 
sending, but credit as desired. 
M H Decker.>$156 H C Silsby Sc Co.$107 
II Stees.5 Wm Ricliey. .8 
II Sergant.6,60 G P Wright. 1 
Jos Ferrris. 2 L Derry.2 
J F Crandall. < Jno Bowen. 1 
P Sc R Barker.5 i D Bell.2 
N Dibble.- R H Brown.2 
W H Willard.12 I Waring. 1 
R Clark.1 Wm Collins.1 
J Dickinson.‘2 H Kinyon.2 
L Haight.'.to G B Redtield.4 
Theo Dickinson.49 M Brigham.2 
Win Jones.2 1) Howard.8,25 
J Candee.10,02 II J Ray.10 
O P Boardman.1 T Van Alstyne.1 
C HShepard. . . • • •.5 F Hall.4.50 
A M Taylor.9 Chas Wilson.2 
T Shannon.2 S S Ball. 1 
J M Trowbridge.36 J Rose.1,25 
T Ninde.30,‘23 P Rich.2 
J C Plante.33 E Day.2 
Edw Wiilits.4 M V Roes.50c 
E Ford.1 H Boughton.2 
OR Kelly.1,50 Jos Combs.2,50 
Wm McArthur.1 OB Cornwell.2 
C Britt.31,12 R Thorp.2 
A Otis.33,75 F E Root.. 
D L Clarke.5 C Paul ...*•• .2 
H Swan.22 O Cornell. 15 
Sam’l Frink. 6 J L Woods.2 
H Sclioonniaker.1,50 A H Hyde.1,50 
D Underhill.1,50 C B Woodworth. .'.6 
H M Munger.2 J F Hardwick. 1 
J Harris.30 W H Baker.2 
P M—So Venice.5 N B Cole.1,50 
S F Smith.C Robt McMurry.. 1 
A Wight, Jr.2 A Cornwell. 1 
J I Eacker.21 J B Knitfen.1,25 
D VV Glazier.9 Jno Campbell.1,26 
F O Pratt. 2 Dan’l Campbell.2 
H D Baker. .10 Wm Laveriok.3 
Levi French, 2d.18 Jas Wesley.1,25 
J Hart.IK Russ.2 
Jas Woodly.56 E P Moulton... 1,50 
J March. ..2 J M Goodhue...2 
J W Strong.19,25 Geo Wilson.1 
II G Bates.5 J H Buckly.1 
J Boyer.10 Jos Dewey... ..2 
M L Bailey.7 J H Pool.2 
L D Branch.. .72,75 E Packard.2 
T Wicks.2 W H Hay.13 
H Dexter.15 M I’Jackson.2 
8 Tucker.10 Sam’l Mayo...1,50 
J E Kelsey.7 Wm Worden.1,50 
J S Patton.3 JnoS Hamblin. 8 
A I) Williams.3 EC Bliss.16,50 
G V Phelps.4 J A Carpenter.2 
D R Barker.16 B Guinaer.IS 
Eli M Foote.14 8 V Tucker.3 
Nichols & Bailey.24 H A Barnuni.10 
E R Dix.I A Tabor.2 
R Van Horne.7'J Ladd.18 
Eli Hamilton.22,50jj Mead. 53 
O'T La Du.4 Wm Van Every.10 
O H Graves.5|J Ludington. . ..'.2 
E D Cone. 6 ,J N Campbell. .2 
II Bigelow.4'Jas Edmunds...2 
Geo Rogers. 5 Jno S Wilson.2 
O^" The above contains only a portion of the receipts 
since the date mentioned. The list will be continued next 
week. 
Great Sale of Superior Thorough-Bred 
SHORT-HORN CATTLE. 
UPHE Subscriber, having more slock than he can well 
Jl sustain on his farm, will oiler at public auction about 
30 bead of his Improved Short-horn Cattle—consisting of 
Bulls, Cows, Heifers and Heifer and Bull Calves—on the 
26th day of June next, at his farm 2i miles from this city, 
(Troy.) 
It is known to breeders of improved stock, in this coun¬ 
try, and in Canada, that the proprietor of this herd, during 
the past 12 years has, through tiie medium of importations 
from England, and selections from the best herds in this 
coun:ry, spared no expense to rear a herd of Cattle from 
which superior animals could be safely drawn, for im¬ 
provement and crosses upon other herds. His importations 
have been derived from that eminent breeder, the late Taos. 
Bates, Esq., of Kirklevington, Yorkshire, England— 
j which herd, it is well known, has recently been disposed 
| of at public sale by his administrators, and dispersed in 
many hands, and can no longer be resorted to as a whole 
for improvement. The announcementof that sale, created 
great interest, and all short-horn breeders in England seem¬ 
ed emulous to secure one or more of these animals, to min¬ 
gle with the blood of their own herds; and at tiie day of 
a do, there was found assembled the largest audience ever 
before witnessed upon a similar occasion, numbering as 
was said, from 4 to 6,000 persons, and among them the best 
breeders in England, and several from other countries, 
some of the animals bringing prices that seemed incredible 
to many. 
In tiie herd now offered for sale, will be included the im¬ 
ported Bull “ Duke of Wellington" and the premium Bull 
“ Meteor.” These are Bates’ bulls, and their reputation as 
stock getters is too well known to need any comment. I 
am, however, authorized by Lewis F. Allen, Esq., of 
Black Rock, one of the most prominent breeders m this 
country, and who has had ample means of forming a judg¬ 
ment, to say—“ That in no instance to his knowledge, had 
these two bulls been bred to short-norn cows of oilier herds 
previously imported into the United States, but what the 
produce was superior in general qualities to such herds." 
'J’lie most of the slock which is now offered for sale, has 
been bred from these two bulls, and the proprietor having a 
young bull more remotely con nee. led with that portion of 
the herd he retains, (being about 14 in number) can spare 
these two valaubie bulls. There will be in the stock offer¬ 
ed for sale 6 young bulls from 8 mouths to nbout 2 years 
old, in addition to the two named above, and the remainder 
of the stock will be composed of cows, (most of them pos¬ 
sessed of extraordinary milking qualities,) heifers and 
heifer calves. It is believed that no herd of short-horns has 
ever beeno ffered for sale in this country, exhibiting more of 
the valuable combinations of qualities which contribute to 
make up perfect animals. 
A catalogue containing the pedigrees of these animals, 
will lie ready for delivery at an early period, in which the 
terms of the sale will he particularly stated. A credit will 
be given from 6 to 18 months. Gentlemen are invited to 
examine tiie herd at their convenience. GEO. VAIL. 
Troy, N. Y., Feb., 1851. [6t)m i j 
Rochester & Charlotte 
FLAXtfK ROAD NURSERIES. 
C. J. RYAN & CO., 
W OULD most respectfully call the attention of the 
Public to their healthy Nursery Stock, which consists 
in part as follows: 
Apple Trees—All the popular summer and long keeping 
varieties, 4 years old, $18 per 100. 
Northern Spy trees, 4 years old, $25 per 100. 
Cherry Trees—Straightstemmed, handsome headed trees, 
all popular varieties, $25 per 100. 
Ailanthus, golden and weeping willows, poplars, horse- 
chesnuts. mountain ash, European aud American varie¬ 
ties; paulonias at low rates, all adapted to streets, squares 
and avenues; also larches, European and American The 
foregoing can be furnished at any size or age. Our stock 
is large and will lie sold low. 
Plants for bedding out, such as will flower from June till 
tiie suspension of vegetation. 
Verbenas—Eighteen varieties; many of them have not 
flowered yet in Rochester, except in our grounds. $1,50 
per dozen. 
Petunias—Twelve varieties, select sorts, $1,50 per doz¬ 
en—be-Ides a number of seedlings from prize flowers, from 
which we expect something superior. 
Select Geraniums in large quantities, $1,50 per dozen. 
Double Feverfews, thrifty, strong plants, $2,00 per doz. 
Buddleya I.indlyana, purple flowering shrub, $2,00 do. 
Rhubarb—Giant, best sort for general use; low by the 
quantity. 
— Myatt’s victoria, extra large and fine, $4,50 per doz. 
— Downing’s Collossal, Superior flavor and tender, 
$3 per dozen. 
Asparagus—Giant, in good condition for bedding, does 
well in city gardens, $3 per 1000. 
5000 prize double Dahlias, in one hundred and twenty 
fine varieties, ready in pots first of May. 75 varieties of 
them are those which obtained the first class prizes and at¬ 
tracted unusual notice last dahlia season at the Horticultu¬ 
ral and Agricultural Exhibition, and in Reynolds’ Arcade. 
50 varieties are the stars of the European collections, which 
were added last autumn, without regard to pains or ex¬ 
pense, and considered by competent judges a great im¬ 
provement on any ever before offered. A catalogue of 
which will be issued 1st May. 
i tt 3T City office No. 10 East Gallery, Reynolds’ Arcade. 
I Rochester, Feb., 1851. (61-tf ] 
Genesee Valley Nmserie* of 
A. FROST & C o ., 
SOUTH SOPHIA ST., ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
T he proprietors of this establishment wish to call the 
attention of Nurserymen, Fruit Growers and Ama¬ 
teurs to their present stock which is partly embraced in the 
following: 
Apple Trees I8£ cts. each, or $15 per 190. Standard 
Bear Trees, 2 years old, 40 cts each. Dwarf do. do. on the 
Angers Quince 30 to 50 cts each. Plum Trees, 50 cts each. 
Standard Cherry Trees, 5 to 8 feet high, with fine heads, 
35 cts each. Standard Cherry Trees, 3 to 5 feet, 30 cts each, 
or $25 per 100. Peach 'frees, 2 years old, from bud, very 
thrifty, 124 cts each, or $10 per 100. 
All of the above trees are worked with the choicest and 
newest of their respective kinds, and are remarkably thrifty 
and well grown. Gooseberries, Strawberries, Raspberries, 
Currants, &c., all of the newest, and the most of lately 
imported Kinds. 
Ornamental trees, shrubs, plants, &c., embracing all the 
rare and most ornamental kinds. 
Green-house and bedding plants in great variety, inclu¬ 
ding a large and most splendid collection of double dahlias. 
't he above platnts will be packed carefully and left at 
any ot the Freight Offices in this city, according to advice, 
without an extra charge. 
Our new descriptive catalogue of the above fruits, and 
giving a general description of the articles now under cul¬ 
tivation, is ready for distribution, and will be mailed gratia 
to those that apply post paid, 
Office No. 47 Exchange-street. fCl—lit ] 
PMllips’ Fashionable Hat Emporium* 
NO. 30 BUFFALO STREET. 
T IIE first Saturday in March, 1851,1 shall offer for sale 
the Spring Style of Hats— the prevailing style as 
worn in N. Y. city. 
It gives me pleasure to inform my friends and customers 
that I have obtained the best workmen in this State. I have 
also obtained, within the last week, one of the best French 
Conformateurs that has ever been brought to this country, 
and the only perfect one in this city. I would say to those 
gentlemen who have so much trouble to obtain a hat that 
tyill fit, to be sure and give me a call, and I will take the 
size and shape of their bends, and will warrant an easy 
and perfect fit or no sale. I shall still continue to manu¬ 
facture those Premium Hats at $4—the l>est manufactured 
Moleskin Hats in tin's State. I am also making Hats to 
sell at 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, and 28 shillings. My facilities for 
manufacturing hats are such that it wfil enable me to make 
letter Hats, and sell them at lower prices, than others in 
the trade. 
Gentlemen, if you want a fashionable Hat, and the right 
kind of a hat, please call and have the size and shape of 
your head taken with my new and beautiful French Con- 
formateur, the only perfect one in Rochester. Please call, 
as my books are now open for orders. No. 30 Buffalo 
street, one door west Arcade Hall, is tiie place. 
[U0-3meow] G. PHILLIPS. 
BEADLE & BROTBEER’S 
Buffalo Stereotype Foundry, 
No. 6 West Seneca Street. 
New Establishment is furnished with every facili- 
JL ty for Stereotyping all kinds of work, such as Books, 
Pamphlets, Periodicals, Patent Medicine Advertisements. 
Borders, Embossed Plates, Sec., Sec., with promptness, aud 
on tiie most reasonable terms. 
Also, casts taken from Engravings on wood, copper, steel 
brass, or stone, and mounted in a superior manner on ma¬ 
hogany or type metal. 
Our'Foundry is furnished from one of the largest Eastern 
establishments, and we are enabled to produce a greater 
amount of work in the same time than any establishment 
west of New York. We also have the advantageof an ap¬ 
paratus which renders it practicable to fill orders tor cuts 
and small jobs in one or two hours. 
Possessing a perfect knowledge of the business, in ail its 
various branches, with over 12 years’ experience, we feel 
confident in asserting that our work will bo equal to that of 
any establishment in the Union,. 
AH orders addressed to BEADLE Sc BROTHER. 
Buffalo, N. Y. 
N. B.—Stereotype blocks furnished to order. Old Type 
taken in exchange for work. E. F. BEADLE. 
[60-tfj I. P. BEADLE. 
CLARK & GILMAN. 
S PRING FASHIONS—We will introduce our Spring 
style of Hats for Gents on Saturday, March 1st. A Iso, 
at the same time a style of Hat adapted to Youths who are 
about laying aside their caps. 
We will as usual exert ourselves to excel all others in 
style and quality. 
Those wishing Hats at the above date, will leave their 
orders as soon as possible. 
All measures will be taken with our French Conforma- 
teur, the only process that insures a perfect and easy fit. 
[59in3] CLARK & GIIJHAN, 23 State-st. 
GENESEE PAPER MILLS. 
■ no p irtTL . nPIIE subscribers have completed the 
rrVyVWfrrrsrjl A additions to their Paper Mills, and 
SSrcKi cu vr cru.wUi 
’rrrrrrrrrrr. , , 
jP-,—.™ are now prepared to manufacture all 
Bp aflSr kinds of Taper by the most improved 
• process. Our Mills contains all the 
recent Improvements in machinery, 
= nj la gu := and some of them which cannot be 
I -rtrt. % found in any other mills in the State. 
| ? From the experience derived in man- 
g @5 {jg t ufac taring paper for nine years past in 
* : . this city, we flatter ourselves that we 
H can fill orders to the satisfaction of our 
U customers. We have this season put up 
jI* *he largest and best Fourdrinier Ma- 
chine in this State, and with a few ex- 
ce ptj 0n3 i n the United States. 
We are paying particular attention to the manufacture of 
fine Book Papal’. We feel grateful for past patronage, 
and shall endeavor to merit its continuance. 
(00-tf| STODDARD, FREEMAN Sc CO., 
Rochester, Jan. 21, 1851. 78 State street 
-IP 
acheater, Jan. 21,1851. 
78 State street 
Agricultural Machinery and Implements. 
W HEELER, MELICK & Co. continue their Manu¬ 
factory at the corner of Hamilton and Liberty streets, 
Alcany, opposite their old stand, where they are prepared 
to fill all orders in tiieir line of business with despatch. 
Orders for “Wheeler’s patent” Railway Chain Horse 
Powers and Overshot Thresher and Separators will receive 
their prompt and special attention. The large and increas¬ 
ing demand for these machines has induced the proprietors 
to erect a new and spacious Manufactory, and otherwise to 
extend tiieir means of promptly filling orders. Their Pow¬ 
ers and Threshers have been sold the past year in nearly 
every State in the Union, and are fast supersediug the large 
and expensive machines heretofore so common, especially 
in the Western States. 
Prices at Albany, for double or 2 Horse machines,... $145 
“ “ Single or one Horse “ ... 120 
Orders may be addressed to the subscribers at Albany, or 
to any of their numerous agents, a list of whom will be giv¬ 
en in a future No. of this paper. 
WHEELER, MELICK & Co., 
Corner Hamilton A Liberty Sts., Albany, N. Y., (near 
the Steam Boat Landing.) 
Albany, Feb., 1851. [01w2] 
MARSHALL’S ROOK BINDERY, 
w-yBURNS* BLOCK, corner of State and 
-v/ff /j fA.Buffalo streets, over Sage & Brother’s Book- 
gggjjSSSaBjy store, Rochester, N. Y. 
Music books. Pamphlets, Periodicals, Sec., 
bound in plain and fancy bindings; old books rebound ; 
Blank books ruled to .ny pattern, and bound to order; 
Public and Private Libraries repaired at short notice.— 
Packages containing directions for binding, punctually at¬ 
tended to. 
N. B.—All work warranted, and done at low prices. 
January, 1851. (57-tf.] F. H. MARSHALL. 
JAPANNED WAKE. 
A LARGE lot of Japanned Ware just received and for 
sale, wholesale and retail by J. E. CHENEY, 
[56-tf.] * No. 24 Exchange Street. 
Moore’s Rural Nkvv-Yorkkr, a weekly paper, 
published at Rochester, New York, is one of the 
best Family and Agricultural Journals in the coun¬ 
try. Although having progressed but a few weeks 
in its second volume, it has a larger subscription list 
than falls to the lot of many others of much longer 
standing, a circulation which alone is evidence of 
jts worth.— Western World. 
GENESEE EVANGELIST. 
T HIS paper is devoted mainly to the promotion of reli¬ 
gion and morality. As such, it contains interesting 
articles, original and selected, on the doctrines and duties 
inculcated in the word of God, and embodied in the stand¬ 
ards of the Presbyterian Church. 
It ranks among the best weekly Journals of the land, and 
is already a favorite with a large and increasing number of 
readers. 
A portion of it is devoted to such pieces as are calculat¬ 
ed to interest the you tig. 
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 
Newspaper — ene which contains a great variety of matter 
in a small compass, will not hesitate to take the Evangelism 
TERMS: 
In advance,.... .$1,00 per annum. 
If not paid within six weeks ,........ 1,25 “ 
If not [>akl within eight weeks,. 1,50 “ 
It is published weekly, at Rochester, N. Y. Office, cor¬ 
ner of State and Buffalo sts., opposite the Eagle tavern. 
Clergymen, members of churches and Postmasters, are 
requested to act as agents. Moneys properly enclosed, and 
plainly directed, may De sent by mail at the risk of the Ed¬ 
itor and Proprietor. (56-tf.) R. W. HILL. 
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 tiie Rochester Bonk Building, No. 22 
Exchange street. 
TRUSTEES: 
Everard Peck, 
David R. Barton, 
Chas. W. Dundas, 
Levi A. Ward, 
Lewis Selye, 
Wm. N. Sage, 
Wm. W. Ely, 
Atvah Strong, 
Martin Briggs, 
Daniel E Iaiwis, 
Thomas Hanvey, 
Moses Chapin, 
Ebenezer Ely, 
Amon Bronson, 
Geo. W. Parsons, 
Geo. Elwanger, 
Joel P. Milliner, 
Ephraim Moore, 
Theodore B. Hamilton, Nehemiah Osborn, 
Freeman Clark. 
EVERARD PECK, President. 
Frbrmak Clark, Treasurer. 
Rochester, June 1, 1850. (23-tf.) 
WHITNEY’S 
Rochester Gallery of Daguerreotypes 
C ONTAIN8 portraits of distinguished Americans, Offi¬ 
cers of the Army, and many of our well known Citt- 
zens, to whom these Rooms are especially dedicated. 
This establishment is one of the most extensive in West¬ 
ern New York. It now occupies three large and commo 1 
dious rooms, in the new and beautiful block lately erected 
by Gen. Gould, entrance 14 State street. 
The Operating Rooms are arranged in the most scienti¬ 
fic manner, and are attended in person by the proprietor; 
lieing separate and distant from the Reception and Work¬ 
ing Rooms, they are quiet, clean, and free from the disa¬ 
greeable effects of chemicals. 
The copying apparatus is under the supervision of an 
artist of well known skill in that very difficult branch of 
this business, and the light and instruments have been ex¬ 
pressly arranged for procuring exact copies of Daguerrreo- 
types, paintings, statuary, &c. It is the aim of the propri¬ 
etor to render in every part of his business that attention 
which the public are entitled to from the patronage hetiav 
received. E. T. WHITNEY, 
Rooms II, 15,17, Gould Buildings. (32tfj 14 State st. 
