MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
PROS PECTUS FO R 1852. 
MOORE'S RDRALlfW-YORKER: 
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, IN QUARTO FORM, 
DESIGNED FOR BOTH COUNTRY AND TOWN RESIDENTS. 
“PROGRESS AND IMPROVEMENT.” 
The Third Volume , of the Rural New-Yorker, commencing on the first 
Thursday of January, 1852, will exhibit some “ progress and improvement” in Contests and 
Appearance. With a continuance of the support of its present subscribers, the life of the paper, 
extraordinaries excepted, is insured for many years — and the daily increase of its substantial 
friends indicates a prosperity which warrants the Proprietor in making liberal arrangements for ils 
future publication. Hence, be is determined not only to maintain the high reputation the paper 
has already acquired, but to introduce such improvements as must ADD to its popularity and 
usefulness — and make it, in fact, what it has so often been pronounced by its Patrons and the 
Press, the 
BEST PAPER OF ITS CLASS IN AMERICA! 
To accomplish this object. Time, Labor and Money will be freely and cheerfully expended. 
The volume will appear in an entire NEW DRESS, of the best material and most modern style. 
The type will be bold and distinct, but smaller than that heretofore used — enabling us to give 
considerable more reading matter, in the same space. It will also be printed on paper of better 
color and texture than that hitherto used. Indeed we design to “get up” the volume in a most 
attractive and presentable style. 
Jiut the Contents are most important, and upon them our greatest care and labor will b e 
bestowed. Guided by past experience, and stimulated by the approval of thousands, the Editors 
will labor more earnestly than ever before to make the New-Yorker a Reliable Guide on the 
important Practical Subjects discussed in its pages—and to keep its columns free from anything 
injurious to the. mind or morals. They will be assisted by a numerous crops of contributors and 
correspondents— Men and Women of the right stump, who are capable of adding interest and 
value to the pages of any publication. 
Several new contributors, not unknown to the reading public, will enrich the pages of the 
Literary and other Departments — a feature that calls for a heavy expenditure, yet one which we 
Political Items. 
items of Ikus, &r. 
mmm 
SorafgS 
ROCHESTER, NOVEMBER 27, 1851. 
Terrible Calamity, and Great Loss of Life! 
We give below the result in several States at ___ 
the recent elections: -Romo contains 172,000 inhabitants. 
Official Vote of Ohio. —The, official volo for - The damage from the recent freshet at Fran- 
Governor in this State is as follows:—Governor conia N. H. is now $8 000 
Wood’s vote is 145,604; Vinton’s do. 119,596— _’ . ’ ’ ■ 
Wood’s majority, 26,008. The Senate stands 26 ... pr nco, 
democrats, 8 whigs, and 1 free soiler. The House 0< 18 nowm England, 
of Representatives 67 democrats, 27 whigs and 2 During a fight in Pittsbi 
free soilers. was killed by John Sweenv. 
-A young African prince, five and a half years 
old is now in England. 
-During a fight in Pittsburgh, Henry Ilosach 
was killed by John Sweeny. 
-A fisherman at Belle Isle, Mich., made a haul 
__ ’ Wisconsin. —The latest returns show a major- a nsnerman at Helle Isle, Mich., made ahaul 
The public mind has been painfully affected ^ of about 600 for Farwell (whig,) for Governor of 7,000 white fish the other day 
, . , , , 1 „ „ with democratic counties to hear irom. Legis--Emigration from Germany, savs a letter 
duriog the pM week, bj the recurrence of one of , al0 „ prob al% democratic. continue, to greet nn extent a, in the epring. 
those overwhelming calamities, attended With Mtcntoxn.-The democrat, have carried ecer, —The Kentneky Legi.latnre have not yet 
great loss of life, of which the city of New York thing. McClelland (Gov.) has a large majority, elected a U. S. Senator. 
the State show the following result:—Total vote closed with ice. 
-The canals below Ogdensburg, N T . Y., are 
has so often been the theater. It occurred at Ward , T T , . r_The rnntlo helnur ne,irrr.oL.,w^ ivr v 
c l , xt • , » , Massachusetts.— Returns from every town m -r ne canals below Ugdensburg, N. Y., are 
School No. 26, Greenwich Avenue, on the after- the state show the following result:—total vote closed with >ce. 
noon of the 20th inst. It is a large new house, 137,529, Wintlirop’s plurality 20,793, his mi- --Jenny Lind nnd suite arrived nt New York, 
with a stairway winding, though not circular, nority 7,825. Whig nett loss 1,161. House of I last week, on their way to Boston. 
reaching from the top to the bottom of the build¬ 
ing, so that standing upon the first floor at the en¬ 
trance, one can look to the top. Along the inside 
of the stairs was a heavy wood banister reaching 
all the way up, which it appears was not strong 
enough, or not securely fastened. 
The alarm occurred in the second room above 
the basement, in which Miss Harrison was en¬ 
gaged as teacher. While hearing a class recite. 
Representatives—172 whigs, 155 coalitionists— 
thus far. 
Louisani a.— The democrats have probably elec- 
-Hon. Daniel Webster will visit New Orleans 
in February next, according to the Crescent. 
-The Emperor of Russia has recognized Era- 
i , • , , . ted their Auditor, the only State officer voted for, \ I1Pror Solououe of Ilavti 
as a heavy wood hamster reaching by 400 ma j. The Senate is a tie. The whigs i ” ^ 
, which it appears was not strong will have about three majority in the House. , wur 
will have about three majority in the House. * . ~~° ve ^ *. 600 ’ 00 » worth of P osta g G stam P 8 have 
__ J _ been issued since July. 
Welsh Population and Welsh Papers— Rev. ~ Th ® st ° ry ’ ° f s 1 omc Java coflfeo lmvin S been 
Mr. Chidlaw, agent for the American Sunday rais<d 111 ^ 0I ™ Carolina, is pronounced a hoax. 
School Union, stated recently, that the number of -Over 3,000 tenders have been submitted for 
Welsh emigrants in the country is about 200,000. the enlargement of the Erie Canal. 
she was attacked with a paralysis of the tongue Among them circulate the following religious pa- |-The vote for a free hanking law in Illinois 
injurious to the. mind or morals. They will he assisted by a numerous crops of contributors and and face, her speech was stopped and her contor- P ara ’ Published in their own strange tongue: — The ! j ias i )een carried by 5,000 majority. 
correspondents - Men and Women of the right stamp, who are capable of adding interest and tions of countenance, and frantic gestures fright- “fel&l V !“ ia S® ,0r v M « th ' i -Mr. Foote the Union candidate, is said to he 
v*ilii(* to llip o( anv DubliCft!iou« . . , , ociisi pa|)CQ puuii&iicci 111 iicw 1 oik* Lfic ■ , , 
Several new 'contributors, not unknown to the reading public, will enrich the pages of the ened lhe g,rls 111 ber roorn ’ so they uttered the hadwr, (Missionary,) Congregationalist, published c 10sen Governor of Mississippi, by 1,500 majority. 
Literary and other Department — a feature that calls for a heavy expenditure, yet one which we lnost piercing screams. The children in the ad- iu Remsen, Oneida county, N. Y., where also is- At Chanestown Navy Yard; ou Saturday 
believe will be appreciated by all classes of our readers. Indeed, we have resolved to spare no joining rooms became alarmed, and just at that published a general newspaper called The Detho- week, 51 workmen were discharged on account of 
reasonable effort to render each number Useful, Pure, Interesting and Attractive — to mako moment tho great fire-bell close bv struck and (E cb>cbc 0 Sercn OrZfemmoJ, (Western decrease of business. 
«b. R..IL, in fact, the whole school, numbering nearly two thousand, Ah fCtra'e.dtgeS , —' rh * “«"» >" ..oon 
the Rural, in fact, 
A Model Home Newspaper, for the Million! 
And our readers will remember that what we promise is invariably performed — and generally 
with interest. 
In order to carry out our design, and enhance the value of the paper, — thereby increasing its 
popularity and consequent usefulness,—each Department of the Rural will receive due care and at¬ 
tention. After filling up the Practical, Instructive and Miscellaneous Pages—in which each member 
of the family circle may find something adapted to his or her want or tasto—the General News, Re¬ 
ports of the Markets, Jtc., will each week be posted up to the latest moment of going to press. 
Aside from the intrinsic value of tho Reading Matter in its am|>le pages, each number of the 
Rural will be embellished with Beautiful and Appropriate Engravings —a feature which has al¬ 
ready given it celebrity as an Illustrated Journal. In this, as in other respects, our motto is 
“ Excelsior .” 
In conclusion, we will say that, imbued with no small degree of enthusiam — and professing 
to know from long experience’and observation, the wants nnd wishes of a discriminating public 
— our best endeavors will he devoted lo the work of furnishing such a paper as will prove acceptable 
to the progressive, moral, right-thinking portion of community. We are determined to run counter 
t > tho trashy, vulgar, and so-called cheap literary and family papers of the present day — and to 
counteract, so far as possible, their baneful and pernicious influence. 
A word to the friends of the Rural and its objects. We again invite your kind offices in its 
behalf—without which all our labor in writing and printing will be of little or no avail. You are 
scattered throughout the State and Union, and can if you will materially aid in sustaining the paper, 
by introducing it to notice and support in your respective localities. We rely mainly upon the merits 
of the paper, and your voluntary exertions in its behalf, for support—though we oiler below liberal 
inducements to all disposed to aid in extending its circulation. 
TERMS IN ADVANCE,-TV/O DOLLARS A YEAR: 
To Clubs and AgentsThree Copies, one year, for $5—Six copies for ©10-Ten copies for ©15- 
Twenty Copies for ©25, and any additional number at the same rate. Six month subscriptions in 
proportion. Names of subscribers written on the papers, if desired, however large the club. 
Subscribe Early ! Remember that our terms are in advance —and that at the expiration of 
the time paid for, the paper is stopped, unless the subscription is renewed. Those who wish to begin 
with the new year ami volume, should subscribe or renew at once, to secure the first number—and 
if agents generally will forward without delay, it will enable us to judge in regard to the edition that 
may ho necessary. 
f Subscription money, properly enclosed, may be sent hv mail at our risk. 
November, 1851. Address D. I). T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
factory in Norfolk, Va., is soon 
rushed for the doors leading to the stairway. Some in their religious influence, puro in morals, and I l,L *’ ut operation. It has been idle for several 
of the teachers had the presence of mind to close elevating in sentiment, 
the door of their room and prevent the egress of 
their scholars. Hundreds however rushed upon .f Mo . UEL Railroad— The most remunerative 
... , , , 1 railway in all (Germany, and probably in Lurope, 
the stairs,.the railing gave way, and the children is lhe railway from Furth to Nuremburg (in Ba- 
_ _By the failure of the Columbus (Ohio) In- 
A Model Railroad. —The most remunerative surance _ Company, it is snid that Secretary' Corwin 
ilway in all Germany', and probably in Europe, *°ses $51,000. 
the railway from Furth to Nuremburg (in Ba- -The steam boiler in White’* Edge Tool Shop, 
u biairs,.uie iailing gave way, ana tne cnildren j s lb e railway from Furth to Nuremburg (in Ba- -The steam boiler in White’* Edge Tool Shop, 
fell over the side of the stairs upon the lower floor varia.) It is, at the same time, the shortest and Buffalo, exploded on Friday week, severely injur- 
—some of them from a greater, and some from a oldest line in Germany. Its length is one league i ng f uur 0 f the hands. 
less distance. Scores of boys who rushed out of aild a 9 uarter (t rench,) and the cost ot the con- -Jenny Lind has given $1,500 to the Capital 
. , ....... struction amounted to 200,001) florins (500,000 , 7 . ’ . 1 
the third floor school-rooms, in their fright jump- f ranc s.) The gross receipts in 1850, were 38,000 Uluverait y at Columbus, Ohio-under the auspices 
ed over the banisters. In this way the area was florins. The working expenses were 31,374 flor- of the Lutherans. 
instantly filled, and there they lay, one upon an- his, leaving a neat profit ot 26,861 florins, or at -The Blooiner Ball, for which such great 
instantly filled, and there they lay, one upon an- ins » leaving a neat profit of 26,861 florins, or at 
other, to tho depth of ten or twelve feet. Ofcourse percent, on the capital invested. 
f . , . . , ,1 his railway has been open lor traihe 15 years, 
many were sullocated; most of them died, prob- clurinrr which time no fewer than 7.000.000 nas- 
many wore suxiocaieu;— most oi mem aiou, proD- during which timo no fewer thau 7> 000,000 pas- 
ably, from that cause. The police were speedily sengers have traveled by it, and not a single pas- 
upon the spot, and drew them out as fast as possi¬ 
ble. Many were already dead; and others died 
very soon after being taken out. 
senger has met with the slightest accident. 
American Art Union. Census of Ohio. —The official reports give the 
- following census of Ohio:—Dwelling houses in 
The engravings (in addition to the Monthly tbe State, 336,098; families iu do, 349,523; white 
Bulletin,) which each subscriber this year willr.- V'KVJd w !?“ fe,, ,“ h } WW’T"*' ty w “" , N ™ h “> h "»“»• 
' . . . J . whites, 1,956,108. Free colored males, 12,339; changed to the United States. 
ceive are six m number. I lie largest is Wood- do. females, 12,061—total colored, 24,300. Total -Judge Wilkins of the U. S. District Court at 
WEW AND LARGER PREMIUMS —FOR 1852! 
The large and rapidly increasing circulation of tho Rural New-Yorker induces the proprietor 
to mako still greater exertions to furnish the best Agricultural and Family Neicspaper in America. 
He is also disposed to amply remunerate all who may have the kindness to aid in extending its cir¬ 
culation and usefulness, by bringing the paper to notice and support in their various localities. Sat¬ 
isfied with ofl'ering more liberal inducements than any other agricultural publisher, lie invites your 
attention to the following 
Premiums for Subscribers to Vol. Ill, 1852, 
To the person or persona who shall send us the greatest 2nd. SEVEN DOLLARS, in books, to the person secd- 
nninber ot' yearly subscribers to the Rural New-Yorker ing the second greatest number as above, 
from any one town, in proportion to its population, 3 ( ] THREE DOLLARS, in Looks, to the person send- 
(according to the U. S. Census,) previous to tne lstot may, ; n g third greatest number as above. 
T 0 «Y ; \m in '?' iuY'nTtVIR C ER r<1 0K CIH’IES s'o’ OR- l>, ' rHljns competing for these premiums must mail 
W LL SEND 1 HE NUMBER Of o F CHARGE' K their or,l,;r - s 011 or '’C-re the 01st of December ensuing.- 
DERED ANOTHER YEAR, 1 REE ot OH. A in, a.. They wi „ al80 bear itl mi nd that the other large prizes (ex- 
1st. To the person sending us the greatest number of C ept those to Town Oiubs,) are ope^ to them. 
villes “ Mexican News,” 19 by 21 inches. The population, 1,980,408. Deaths during the year, 
portfolio contains “ Marion crossing the Pedee, by 28,949; farms in cultivation, 143,887; manufac- 
Ranney; Mt. Washington, by Kenseth; Ameri¬ 
can Harvesting Scenery, by Cropsey; Old ’76 
and Young ’48, by Woodville, and Mount’s 
turing establishments producing $500 and up¬ 
wards annually, 10,520. 
and Young ’48, by Woodville, and Mount’s Newspapers in the United States. —Hold- to he now living. 
Bargaining for a Horse,” each 8 by 10 inches in ridgo’s Statistical Almanac for tho year 1852, es- -Rev. Mr. Lodon, a colored preacher of Bal- 
size, and upon American subjects. The paintings t j m w es . tbe nuinb er of newspapers published in timore, goes out as Supt. of the African Missions 
i , , , , b the United States, annually, at 412,880,000, being r ,i ai ^ oi x 
for distribution by lot, already on.the cataloge, are equal to sixte en and a half copies per year for eve - ° f lhe E / C1 T . . v 
.300 in number, embracing many valuable pictures, ry man, woman and child. While in the British I he Legislature of Louisiana has been car- 
D. M. Df.wey is agent for this city and vicinity, empire only one is published for every 2,000 of r ’ od b Y tbc " b *g 8 - * be Congressional Delegation 
and will forward subscriptions, and supply the the inhabitants; 1,1 l5el g iu, ». one to every 25,000; stands three Union Democrats to one Whig. 
Bulletin, the November number of which con- ZeeZniZl fOtTom) 20 ’ 186 ’ m RUSSia ’ °" ly -Ex-Governor Jame* C. Jones, Whig, was 
_j i , . „ 1 three copies to 1,000,000. elected U. S. Senator on B'ridav week, bv the Lev- 
yearly subscribers (six month subscriptions to be counted 
proportionally,) within the period above specified, and tor- 
warding payment according to our terms, we will give a 
Premium of FORTY DOLLARS, in CASH ! 
2nd. To tiie person sending the next (second) greatest 
number, within same period, and on like conditions, we 
SPECIFIC PREMIUMS! 
To those who do not compete (or any of the preceding, 
we offer the following liberal Specific Premiums: B 
For a remittance of ®2, within the time auovc specified 
tains an engraved landscape scene, by Durand, 
of rare beauty. Memberships $5 each. 
Athenaium Lectures. —According to the daily 
prints the following named persons are to lecture 
before tho Athenaeum during the ensuing winter. 
Cotton Mills in the United States. —The 
annual products of all the cotton mills in the Unit¬ 
ed States, is stated to he 250,000,000 yards, and 
-Ex-Governor James C. Jones, Whig, was 
elected U. S. Senator on Friday week, by the Leg¬ 
islature of Tennesee. 
- r I hree hundred converted Jews are now en¬ 
gaged in various parts of the world in preaching 
the consumption of cotton 600,000 bales; 100,000 tbat J esns Christ is “ He that was to come.” 
bales of which are consumed south of the Poto¬ 
mac, and in the Western States. The value of this 
will wive THIRTY DOLLARS, payable in ROOKS or we will send the New-Yorker one year, and a volume c 
AOr’iOULTUR \L IMPLEMENTS, as preferred. llle ^en. Farmer for either 1849, ’48, ’47 ’40 or ’45, stitcbei 
... _. and bound suitable for mailing—or, if preferred, a volum 
3d. To ttic person sending us of the Wool Grower for either 1849, 18ot) or 1851. 
number, as above, we will give TWENIY DOLLARS, ’ _ 
in BOOKS or IMPLEMENTS. For ©o, as above, three copies of the New-Yorker, am 
The names of other distinguished gentlemen will amount of cotton, when manufactured, is suppos- 
he announced hereafter. The introductory lec- ed t0 be u P wards of sixty-seven millions, 
ture will he delivered by Mr. Beecher, on Tues- ‘ 
dav cvenimr Dec 2 Syracuse Salt Business.— A capital of little 
uaj evening, L»ec. less than 000,000 is used in the various branch- 
-The expenses for School purposes will cost 
New York city over half a million of dollars for 
tho coming year. 
-Kossuth has written a letter to Lord Dudley 
Stuart, declining to receive any testimonial for 
himself, but accepting, thankfully any pecuniary 
4fii. To the person sending the next (fourth) greatest 
umber, as above, we will give FIFTEEN DOLLARS in 
Books or Implements. 
For ®10, six copies of the New-Yorker, and an extra 
copy, and a vol. of either the Farmer or Wool Grower. 
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher; J. T. Headley; es of the salt manufacture at Syracuse, N. Y., aid for Hungary. 
Books or Implements. copy, and a vol. of either the Farmer or Wool Grower. | Mass.; Rev. John Pierpont; John G. Saxe, Esq.; 
5 th To the person sen din" us the next (fifth) greatest For #15, ten copies of the New-Yorker, and an extra Ralph Waldo Emerson, Esq.; Hon. Daniel S. 
number, as above, we will give TWELVE DOLLARS in copy, and two volumes of either Wool Grower or Farmer j Dickiuson; Hon. Horatio Seymour; James T. 
Books or Implements. AgricuUme " U °° Py of Rod » ers Scientific . Brady> Esq> 
Esq.; Hon. Horace Greeley; Rev. John Lord, of and the product of the springs has increased from 
The person who leased the right to sell re- 
Books or Implements. 
Cth. To tiie person sending the next (sixth) greatest num¬ 
ber, as above, we will give EIGHT DOLLARS in Books. 
—or, instead ol W. G. or F., a copy of Rodgers’ Scientific ; 
Agriculture. 
For a remittance for 30 subscribers, or over, according j 
To the person Bending the next (seventh) greatest 
number, FIVE DOLLARS in Books. 
8th, 9th, 10th, llfii and 12th. To each of lhe five per¬ 
sons sending us the next (8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th.) 
greatest number, THREE DOLLARS in Books. 
culture,and 2vois. of Farmer or Wool Grower—or, acopy ; Catharine Hayes will give a Concert at Corin- 
tho Rural and #3 in sucli Books as may be preferred. thian Hall, on Satm dav even imr of (his waaIc _ 
To every person remitting for 50 subscribers, or over, 
as above, we will give a copy of WEBSTER’S UNA- 
[The Books and Implements to be such as may be se- BRIDGED DICTIONARY (a #0 work,)—or the same 
lectod by tiie persons entitled.! amount in such Books as may be preferred. 
PREMIUMS TO TOWN CLUBS! 
lected by tiie persons entitled. J amount in such Books as may be preferred. 
- FIT I n order that Post-Masters, Local Agents, subscri- 
PTtFMIUMS TO TOWN CLUBS! tiers and others may have a fair nnd equal chance to ob- 
riviiiaium ..... » i t < tain tiie Premiums, traveling agents, post-riders, aiuFres- 
brariesTwe make IhefoiSg^offerTo fc Clubs o? ^Rochester are not incl uded in our offers. 
object^are'Se^ronrofion of improvement in Agriculture, B trfet,y to th^fo’noxiffntr 1>reiniulns aro expected to adhere 
Horticulture, & c. I lo lne 
Mass.; Rev. John Pierpont; John G. Saxe, Esq.; 154,071 bushels in 1805, to 5,268,919 bushels in freshments in the Crystal Palace is said to have 
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Esq.; Hon. Daniel S. 1850. There are 10,000 vats employed for coarse realized the snug little bit of pocket money of 
Dickinson; Hon. Horatio Seymour; James T. or soiarsal tandl 0 000 kettles tor fine salt, pro- $50 o,000 by the operation. 
Brady, Esq. ducing 100,000 bushels per week, with aeon- v ,, , . ... ,, , ... 
_ sumption of 120,000 cords of wood annually.— - 1 he Mancheater H ) Mirror manu " 
The Swan of Erin.—I t is announced that Nearl y a inillion of barrels are uscd ever y seasoa facturin S "P^ations will he resumed in full in that 
r, . for packing salt. city as soon ns sufficient suitable help can be ob- 
Catharine Hayes will give a Concert at Corin- 1 _ _ . . , 
, , yj 11 o j • • tamed. 
thian Hall, on fc aturday evening of this week.— Hussey and McCormick’s Reaper.— Wc have -The amount of bullion received at the mint 
Admirers of musical stars will of course govern seen some statements in our exchanges respecting frora the lst to the jy t h, was $3,500 000. The en- 
themselves accordinjrlv. Manv consider Miss a recent trial between the Hussey Reaper and Me .. . . r ., , , 
Hm,.nn,I. nT J!J Cormick’s American Reaping Machine, in the tire receipts of the month promise to be larger than 
The Swan of Erin.- 
ducing 100,000 bushels per week, with a con- 
_ sumption of 120,000 cords of wood annually.— 
It is announced that Nearl y, a million of barrels are used every season 
., for packing salt. 
Hayes equal to Jenny Eind. 
Cormick’s American Reaping Machine, in the 1 rc r . ® I 
presence of a largo agricultural assemblage in ever De f°rc known. 
England, in which the Hussey Reaper was de- 
Rov. Dr. Church, of Bowdoin Square 
EGGS-AMPLE.-Mr.c.s. WRtGHT, merchant at J j ,,L,1 r ’ Wn «ussey xveaper was ae- -— — , - 
.j. v . . ( dared on all important points to be superior. I his Church, Boston, has so fur recovered from his re- 
jse, N. Y., has packed during the past season, judgment is exactly the reverse of that given by cent dangerous illness as to be able to resume his 
1st. We will give a Library worth TWENTY-FIVE 
DOLLARS to the Society sending ns the greatest number 
TERMS IN ADVANCE: 
Rose, N. Y., has packed during the past season, judgment is exactly the reverse of that given by 
90 barrels of eggs, containing 7,361 doz. or 88,332 the Exhibition Jurors. 
eggs! A pretty fair lot to be taken in exchange ^ -- 
DOLLARS to the Society sending us the greatest number Two Dollars a Year. Three Copies, one year, 
sassasr*" p •* *» f “S- 
for goods at one store. 
Chautauque County. —The Fredonia Censor 
says, in 1845, the number of milch cows was 25,- 
duties in the pulpit. 
-The Hartford Times says that there is a 
machine in that city which will make forty thou- 
2nd. FIFTEEN DOLLARS, in Library Books, to the twenty Copies for ©25, and any additional nuin' 
Society sending us the second greatest number, as above, ber at the same rate. Six month subscriptions 
3d. TEN DOLLARS, in like manner, to tiie Society in proportion. Names of subscribers written on 
sending us the third greatest number, as above. 
Wc shall keep a correct accouul of the subscribers 
ber at the same rate. Six month subscriptions 
in proportion. Names of subscribers written on 
the papers, if desired, however large the club. 
Subscriptions may commence with any number. Those 
Commerce of the U. S. in 1850-51 —We learn , ° 
from a reliable source that the value of imports butter >“ .P’ 3 , 86 ' "i 85 °’ 
into the United States during the commercial crease ^.°82. _ Pounds of cheese made m 184.,, 
024; in 1850, 34,358; increase 9334. Pounds of 80nd matches a Here is a chance for old 
butter in 1845, 213,386; in 1850, 277.478: in- bachelors. 
sent us by individuals and 1 own Societies. After the fir^t wIl0 wish ^ j jeg j n vvith t j ie new v0 | ume> should send in 
of February, we will publish as often as once a month, un- tt]ejr or( | ers at 01ice t 0 secure tiie first number: and if 
til Mny, a list of the principal competitors in tiie order iu a g en tg generally will remit early, if will enable us to iudee 
wliicli tlicy may stand. I be premiums will be announced in re „ ar( j t0 the edition that umy be necessary. 
ns soon after file first of May as possible—probably tiie _ J / 
second week—and paid on tiie order of tliose entitled. V7 Specimen numbers, prospectuses, &c., furnished 
into the United States during the commercial year 
ending 3Uth June last was, in round numbers, 
$210,000,000 
Valueof exports same period. 188,000,000 
1,073,275; in 1850,2,227,748; increase 1,154,465. 
JANUARY PREMIUMS! 
1st. We will give TEN DOLLARS in Cash, to the per¬ 
son who sends us the greatest number of subscribers be¬ 
tween this date and the first of January, 1852. 
m regard to the edition that may be necessary. 
EgTSpecimen numbers, prospectuses, &c., furnished 
free to all disposed to compete for our Premiums, or lend 
a portion of influence in behalf of tiie paper. Subscrip¬ 
tion money, properly enclosed, may be mailed at our risk. 
Address to D. D. T. MOORE, 
November 1, 1851. Rochester, N. Y. 
into the United States during the commercial year fn^t’ 08 owl ,« heeS6 mad ? j “ -° ,,e ° f th ° U ' S ' S ° ldiers ° n Go ™ rnor ’« Is * 
ending 30th June last was, in round numbers, 1.073,275, m 18o0,2,227,748, increase l,lo4,46o. land, New \ ork, was brutally punished on Satur- 
$^10 000 000 --“— day week, by being bound to a tree, and exposed 
Valueof exports same period. 188,000 000 tbe w ' dow ^ r - Judson was embarking for to the torrents of rain, falling at the timo. 
-the United States at Calcutta, a number of noble- -The steamship Canada left Jersey City on 
Excess of imports. $22,000,000 he arte d and disinterested friends made her a pres- Wednesday, carrying out $1,295,992 in specie— 
_ „ , ent of 3,000 rupees, or nearly $1,500, as a testi- , , , , 1 „ , 
In 1849-50, the imports exceeded the exports mony of the reverence in which they held her la- 6Uld to ,c ™ ie lar K est amoun t ever taken out of the 
$26,237,598. Less this year than last, $4,337,598. mented husband, and the respect and interest they country at once. 
— N. Y. Jour . Com. f e j t f or h; g 5 ere aved family. -A wlmle was taken off Bridgehampton, L. 
.. ~ -- I., one day last week; and next day another was 
Bnffwfn A n«nA^ n «nnnnnPA^h W ^ rum h r Canadian Parliament— The old Parliament capturod off Southampton. They yielded 30 bar- 
Bullalo papers announce that about $2o,000 of was dissolved on the 6th last., and tho writs for relg of oil each _ 
Excess of imports. 
-N. Y. Jour . Com. 
$22,000,000 
Wool at .Chicago. —The receipts this year, N. Y. & Erie Railroad.— The receipts for 
will amount to 1,000,000 lbs., and that the value the month of October were far beyond anticipa- 
of this year’s crop in Northern Illinois, is $259,- tion. For passengers and mail $178,292 82J, for 
000 exclusive of what has been manufactured in freight $178,260 39. Total $356,553 21. This 
f> T i., uiic uay iuhu wcuiv, unu iikau i luy anmimr vvub 
^iw ^ AIL /To D '' mm' h 'c Canadian Parliament— The old Parliament capturod off Southampton. They yielded 30 bar- 
Bullalo papers announce that about $25,000 of was dissolved on the 6th last., and tho writs for r J fi nf ni i 
the bonds of this company have just been taken ^e new one are made returnable Dec. 24, so 
by Jas. b. Wadsworth, of Geneseo. i he that a new Parliament will be the Christmas gift Goshen Bank, at Goshen, Orange Co., 
road is nearly completed, and in a few weeks will 0 f d ie people of Canada to his Excellency, Lord has gone into operation with a capital of $100,000 
be in operation, connecting our central line with 
the great routes of Ohio and Pennsylvania. 
the State .—Chicago Tribune. 
is at the rate of $4,278,638 52 per year. 
We had calculated, from the known genius and taste of Of all the exchanges that come to our table,none is more 
Mr. Moore, upon a paper of tiie first class. In this wc welcome than this invaluable weekly. We are happy to 
have not been disappointed. Its appearance is beautiful, know, as we do, that it is patronized as it deserves to lie, 
Tiie reading matter, original and selected, evidences much- and has the largest circulation of any weekly in Western 
secured by N. Y. stocks. The Directors have re¬ 
solved to keep the bills at par in New York. 
-At the lato Kossuth dinner nt Southampton, 
Eng., Hon. Robert J. Walker, who was present, 
talent and discrimination.—[Christian Advocate. 
New York.—Ontario Messenger. 
~~ Produce at Albany. —Up to the close of the v ___ . c .... . 
Kossuth. —Advices from Southampton to the second week in November, the increase in flour 10 a ° ° ss * ‘ ° iam P on i 
10th, state that tho departure of Kossuth for this and grain over last year was 442,193 barrels; 148,- E n gp> Hon. Robert J. Wn ker, who was present, 
country had been further postponed till the 20th 835 bushels of wheat; 4,213,982 bushels of In- was toasted by Lord Dudley Stuart as “likely to 
inst., and it is said he has written to Mr. Webster dian corn. Barley and rye have decreased. But- be tho next President of the United Statesl” We 
and Mayor Kingslaud to that effect. ter, cheese and wool have fallen off largely. are rejoiced that the question is settled. 
the rate of 13J per cent, on tiie capital invested, preparations were made in London, was a signal 
This railway has been open for traffic 15 years, f u ii ure . 
during which time no fewer thau 7,000,000 pas- >> •, . , 
b u * i i u i . , 1 -President Fillmore is to give a great diolo 
sengers have traveled by it, and not a single pas- ... fa , 
semrer has met with the slightest accident. matic dinner to Kossuth upon his arrival in Wash- 
very soon after being taken out. Census of Florida— The following is the re- 1 he Secretane8 of the Navy and of War, nt 
It has been ascertained that forty-three have ? a P italatioa o1 ' tbe °/ iic ' al f Cen Q su ® of / lo, ;! da: - l , h ° '" Stance ° f Pr0Slde f have ,8SUed l)1 " 
. , . . , Dwelling houses in the btate; y,U22; families do, ders for an experimental trial of Syracuse salt. 
been lulled, and a very large number wounded, 9 tl0 7; white males, 25,674; white females, 21,- -The number of common schools in Pennsyl- 
some ot them very severely. The manner of 493-total whites, 47,167; free colored males, 420; vania has increased from 762 to 9,200, and tho 
their death being scarcely less dreadful than the free colored females, 505-total colored, 925; to- teac|l0rs from 808 to 11)50l)> 
-Owing to the extreme low cost of materials 
fact that SO manv ha™ Iiaah thn« insfanilv Ha tal f ree population, 87,401. Deaths during the . ’ 
act that so many have been bus instantly dc- year> 933 [ ‘ Farms in cultivation, 4,304. Manu- - 0w,,, S to the ex heme low cost of materials 
strayed. Many homes are desolate their joy and f ac turing establishments producing annually $500 and labor in China, a bible in the Chinese lan- 
lite having been thus in a moment taken from and upwards, 121. Federal representative popu- guage, it is said, can be sold for six cents. 
• bcra * i lation, 71,677. -Owen Drake, of Westfield, Mass., slaugh- 
I T ~ . , . tered a pig on the 11th inst., which was 17i months 
American Art Union. Census of Ohio— The official reports g.ve the old nn(1 weighed 657 lhg . 
- following census of Ohio:—Dwelling houses in . . . ... , 
in:.. iva.-.l,.. tho. St«t. 996.098: families: i.. 949 609. - lhe steamship Bienville, destined to run 
-Judge Wilkins of the U. S. District Court at 
Detroit has decided that towage constitutes a lien 
or demand against a vessel. 
-Only 21 of the company of 100 men who vol¬ 
unteered in Salem for the Mexican war, are known 
to be now living. 
-Rev. Mr. Lodon, a colored preacher of Bal- 
