MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER; AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
CottgrfMtonnl. 
Synopsis of Proceedings. 
Tuesday, Dec. 2.— Senate .—After the reading 
of the President’s Message 10,000 copies with 
the accompanying documents were ordered to be 
printed, 
Mr. Pierce introduced his resolution for the re¬ 
ception and entertainment of Kossuth. Laid over 
under the rule. 
I\Ir. Foote gave notice that he would offer to¬ 
morrow a resolution, declaring the measures of 
adjustment to be a definite settlement of the 
questions growing out of the system of domestic 
slavery. 
House .—A resolution was passed to furnish 
each member of the House with $30 worth of 
newspapers. 
The usual number and 15,000 extra copies of 
the Message were ordered to be printed. Ad¬ 
journed. 
Wednesday, Doc. 3.— Senate. —Messrs. Foote, 
Hale, Cass, Underwood, and Atchinson, debated 
the Kossuth resolutions—aud the manner of his 
reception m this country. Notices of several bills 
were given. 
ifottse.—The day was chiefly occupied in draw¬ 
ing seats. 
Thursday, Dec. 4 .—Senate .—The reports of 
the Secretary of the Treasury, and the Superin¬ 
tendent of the Coast Survey were received. 
Bills were introduced for three Railroads; for 
the cofiecfioii of the revenue in California; for a 
branch Mint at San Francisco; for the Survey of 
the Public Lauds; for Commissioners of Califor¬ 
nia Land Claims; to grant the right of way fora 
railroad through Missouri, and for the same, and 
lands in Florida. 
Resolutions were introduced expressing sympa¬ 
thy for Smith O’Brien and his associates; on the 
compromise question by Mr. Foote, who also with¬ 
drew his Kossuth resolution debated Wednesday. 
Notices of bills and resolutions were also given, 
among them-one by Mr. Seward “ That the Con¬ 
gress of the United Slates, give Louis Kossuth a 
cordial welcome to the Capitol and to the Coun¬ 
try.” Adjourned till Monday, 
House .—Notin session, 
S aturday, Dec. 6.— House .—The Report of tho 
Treasury Department was received, also that of 
the Coa-t Suivey. Notice of bill for branch Mint 
in New York was given, and the House adjourned 
over until Tuesday when the committees will be 
appointed. 
Monday, Dec. 8 —The 35th rule was suspended. 
Standing committees were elected as follows: 
Foreign Relations; Mason, Douglass, Norris, 
Mangum and Underwood. 
Finance; Hunter, Bright, Gwinn, Pearce and 
Miller. 
Commerce; Hamlin, Soule, Dodge of Wis., 
Davis and Seward. 
Stmts of &r. 
-Ciiriotta Grisi. the singer, iscomingto Amer¬ 
ica in January. Who next? 
-if. A. Muler, an artist, has been arrested in 
New York for the murder of his wife by poison. 
-It is said that there are in New York city, 
444 place of public worship. 
& -V plunk road has recently been ’completed 
between Batavia and Buff do, 36 miles in length. 
-The Democratic members of the Georgia 
Legislature refuse to send delegates to a National 
Convention. 
* -At Miami, East Florida, five slaves stole a 
small sloop and made their escape to the Bermuda 
Islands. 
-I'be distribution of the annual pikes of the 
American Art Union, will take place at Tripler 
lid!, on Friday evening, Dec. lUth. 
-Grunzig and Lopez, two murderers in New 
York, have been sentenced to be hung on the 23d 
of December. 
-The Cape Town Mail announces the arrival 
at. the colony of Mrs. l’feiffer, the Judy who has 
traveled round the world. 
—-it is said that R. J. Walker will return from 
Europe without obtaining his proposed loan of fif¬ 
teen millions. 
-Gov. Hunt hag commuted the punishment 
of Orcutt. the Utica incendiary, to conliuenient in 
State Prison lor life. 
-A plank road lias just been completed from 
Batavia, to vtabama, Genesee Co., about thirteen 
miies in i< ogth, which is doing a line business. 
®-Bed’s “ Lift in London,” says a match has 
been made between Mr Mackintosh's yacht and 
Com. Stevens’ yacht Maria, for §2U,uuU. 
—Rev. William Taylor writes from San Fran¬ 
cisco, that lie preached oil Pacific Wharf, with 
much acceptance, from the top of u barrel of 
whiskey. 
-Mr. Young, of Manchester, Eng., has suc¬ 
ceeded in solid.fymg gas—a result which Liebig 
said, some time ago, was "one of the greatest wants 
of the age.” 
-Among the most recent inventions are gutta 
percha pons, which are stated to be far more dura¬ 
ble than goose quills, aud more available than tho 
metallic material. 
-It is proposed to raiso, by subscription, a 
monument of the purest Parian marble, to the 
memory of the little creatures who perished at the 
New York school catastrophe. 
-V package of gold dust was delivered in 
Liverpool in less than 37 days from riun Francisco, 
ha\ ing been taken to New York by Vanderbilt’s 
line, via Nicaruugua. 
--The cost of the Electro-Telegraph cable 
across i lie English Channel to France, is said to 
have been 15,000 —only $75,00(1. It is now com¬ 
plete, aud in working order. 
-There was a film of ivory veneer in the U. 
S. depirtmout of the Great Exhibition, forty feet 
long by a foot in. width, produced by cutting the 
tuskofan elephant spirally or in snail like fashion. 
/arrign Stitdligmu. 
ARRIVAL OF THE HUMBOLDT. 
Six Days Later from Europe. 
The U. S. Mail Steamship Humboldt arrived at 
New York, Friday morning Dec5. She had a very 
rough homeward voyage, having to contend with 
violent westerly gales and rough head seas the 
most of the passage. 
She brings a lair freight and number of passen¬ 
gers for the season. 
The U. S. steamer Pacific arrived at Liverpool on 
Wednesday, the 2Uth ult., with Father Mathew. 
On Monday, the 17 th ult., Ernest, King of Hano¬ 
ver, died in the^fist year of bis age. 
Kossuth, accompanied by Madam Kossuth, and 
Mr. and Madam Pulzski, together with his Aid-de- 
Camp and Secretary, in all 16 persons, were pas¬ 
sengers on the Humboldt. 
As the Humboldt came up the bay, Kossuth was 
saluted by the discharge of thirty-one guns, which 
was returned on the part of the steamer. A large 
number of people were present to welcome him, 
and his Countrymen were almost frantic with joy. 
Dr. Doane, the Health Officer at Quarantine, ad¬ 
dressed the noble guest, to which the latter replied 
in a brief and appropriate manner. 
The departure of Kossuth from the shores of 
Bri-ain was marked by a demonstration at South¬ 
ampton equalling in enthusiasm that which attend¬ 
ed his lauding there. Nearly all the population 
turned out to bid him God speed on the voyage: 
and the affectionate expressions of esteem which 
were displayed, exhibited the firm hold which his 
virtues mid talents have taken in the minds of the 
English nation. 
1'RaNCe.—T he news from France is of an exci¬ 
ting character. The most stormy debate ever 
known, even in the French Parliamentary annals, 
hsd taken place in the Legislative Assembly upon 
the proposition of the question for appointing an 
armed force lor the protection of the Assembly. 
The project, if carried, would have had the ef¬ 
fect ol exciting civil war, inasmuch as the Legisla¬ 
ture would huve arrayed against the Executive 
power a military force, and a collision must have 
resulted, tne end of which no one could foresee. 
The measure was, however, rejected by a ma¬ 
jority ol 208 votes, and thus Louis Napoleon and 
lus Ministry completely triumphed. 
It was understood that if the vote had been car¬ 
ried, the President W'ould have instantly taken steps 
to render it nugatory. 
In lhet a coup de etat was actually contemplated 
by Louis Napoleon, which, if successful, and there 
is little doubt but it would have succeeded, would 
have settled the question of French politics alto¬ 
gether lor the present, and established either a 
unitary dictatorship or the empire. 
The National Assembly has so lost ground by its 
abortive intrigues against the President, that his 
position is now pronounced by his bitterest oppo¬ 
nents for the moment to be stronger than even be¬ 
fore Ids election, and appearances seem to justify 
the belief that, unless guilty of some act of indiscre¬ 
tion, nothing can prevent his election to the Presi¬ 
dency, even if some more certain and permanent 
appointment be not conferred upon him as ruler 
of the destinies of France. 
News Items.— From Berlin, the only importance 
was that u loan 21,000,000 of thalers, voted in the 
last, session was shortly to be negociated. It is 
destined lor the construction of the Eastern Prus¬ 
sian railroad. 
Plie ltothehilds were to undertake the operation, 
and the principal part of the loan would be raised 
m London. 
The London papers continue to publish fresh de¬ 
tails of the extraordinary gold news from Australia, 
where the richness of the discoveries is said to ex¬ 
ceed any tiling ever heard of in California. 
Lola Montes, accompanied by herngent, Edward 
Willis, brother of N. P. Willis, arrived in the Hum¬ 
boldt, and was present in the cabin when the ad¬ 
dress to Kossuth was presented. She passed some 
smart jokes on the whole affair. It is stated they 
had some conversation on the passage. 
Fearful earthquakes had taken place along the 
Dalmatian coast. 
Three Lays Later. 
The America arrived at New York, Dec 5, witli 
three days later news from Europe. She came in 
place of the Niagara. 
Markets Colton closed firm, with sales during 
the week of 40,000 bales. 
Liverpool Corn Market.—The supplies of grain 
and flour come forward slowly. At our Corn Ex¬ 
change this morning there was a moderate demand 
for wheat at much the same prices as ruled on 
Tuesday last. American Flour was held with 
firmness, and in all transactions full rates were paid. 
Indian Corn is considered a shade easier than on 
T uesday. In Oats, Barley and Peas there was 
but little change, but prices were well sustained. 
American Provisions. — The demand for Beef 
continues very slow. Sales of small parcels of line 
brands have been made to a very limited extent. 
There is no Pork. A little old American has been 
taken for export. A small parcel of new Bacon has 
arrived, but is not yet landed. In llams and 
Shoulders there is no improvement. The sales of 
Lard do not exceed 60 tons for the week. An effort 
has been made to keep up prices, but buyers hold 
back anticipating a concession. Cheese continues 
in fair demand, and find sorts may be quoted Is 
dearer. 
Political Items. 
Indiana. —The Legislature convened Dec. 1st. 
Lt. Gov. Lane presiding in the Senate. Hon. 
John W. Davis, former Speaker of the Congres¬ 
sional house and late Commissioner to China, was 
chosen Speaker; Geo. L. Sites, Clerk.|On joint 
ballot the democrats have a majority of 70. 
Massachusetts.— The House stands 197 whig, 
201 all opposition, and 40 vacancies. The coali¬ 
tionists have a majority of 6; last year it was 48. 
The anti-whig majority in the Senate is 7. 
Louisiana. —The majority for Judge Moore, 
whig, for Congress, in the 4th Dist., is about 500.’ 
Mississippi. —J. Whitfield lias been chosen act¬ 
ing Governor. W. L. Harris, whig, has been 
elected to the U. S. Senate for three weeks, to fill 
the unexpired term of Jeff. Davis. 
Vermont. —The Legislature adjourned a p ter a 
session of six weeks. The leading acts of Ihe ses¬ 
sion were the passage of a general banking law, 
similar to the law of this State; and the refusal to 
repeal the habeas corjms act of the previous ses¬ 
sion, by a majority of one hundred and forty-three. 
Delegates to the National Convention.— 
At a meeting of the Democratic State Committee 
held at Tammany Hall, in the city of New York, 
on the 25th ult., it was voted to appoint delegales 
to the next National Convention by single districts, 
and the delegates so appointed to meet and elect 
two delegates for the State at largo. The Com¬ 
mittee recommend the holding of Conventions on 
the 8th day of January next, to appoint the dele¬ 
gates to the National Convention. 
Thr Pork Trade at the West is very active, and pri¬ 
ces are well maintained. Louisville, Dec. 2d., sales were 
made at $1,50 nett, which is considered a firm price. At 
Cincinnati the sales foot up 15,000 for the week, with pri¬ 
ces ranging from $4,45 to $4,60. The market closed rath¬ 
er heavily. In all the western markets there appears much 
activity, and good prices are obtained. 
Kurai. New-Yorker Office, I 
Rochester, Dec. 10, 1851. 5 
FLOUR—Flour is sold to the trade and for home use, at 
from $4(5)4,50, according to quality. Buckwheat Flour 
sells at $1,75(S>$2 per cwt. 
GRAIN—Wheat 85@87J. We hear of a sale of 2,600 
bushels Genesee wheat at 85(5)S7£. Corn 46(5)50. Oats 
28(5)31. Harley 05c. 
PORK—Pork comes in prclty freely, and prices range 
from $5 to $5,50 per cwt.; some lots bring as high as 
$5,62. The warm weather operates against fresh pork, and 
farmers should not crowd it on the market. 
POULTRY—Coines in freely, and prices range 5 to 7c 
forchickens, and from 7 to 8 for turkeys. Hold on for 
Christmas. 
HAY—Hay is sold at from $8 to $11 per ton. Not much 
coming in. 
WOOD throngs our streets, and as many ef our citizens 
are trying coal, we think the supply will equal the demand. 
WOOL—The price for wool is nominal; few sales are 
made here at this season of the year. In other markets we 
notice fair prices, and steady. Most operations are con¬ 
fined to manufacturers and dealers, the stock being mostly 
in second hands. 
SHEEP PELTS—37^(5)87J. Lamb skins 18(S>38c. 
FLOUR BARRELS sell at from 28 to 32 cents. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour, bbl. . t. .$4.00(5)4,50 Butter, lb.12(5)l6c 
Pork, mess.15,00(5)15,50 Cheese, lb.5jj(5)6c 
Do. cwt.5,00(5)5,50 | POULTRY. 
Beef, cwt.3,50(5)4,25 . Turkeys, lb.?(S)Sc 
Do. bbl mess.11,00(5)11,50 Chickens.5(56-1 
Lard, tried.9£(5>10j seeds. 
Do. leaf.7c : Clover, bu. . . . $5,00(5)5,50 
Hams, smoked. . .94(5)10j)c Timothy.1,50(5)2,50 
Shoulders, do.?l®«c ’Flax.1,25(5) 1,50 
Potatoes, bu.37£(a)50c sundries. 
grain. Wbitefish, bbl.$6,50/5)0 
Wheat,bu.85(5)874 Codfish, cwt. . . .3,50(5)3,75 
Corn,.48(S)50c Sait, bbl.1,66(5)1,12^ 
Buckwheat.41c Apples, bu.38(5)50 
Rye.621(5)69 Do. dried.62£ 
Oats.23(a)31c Eggs, doz.16 
Barley. (a)C5c Beans, bu.1.00(5)1,25 
hides. Hay, ton.8(5)11 
Slaughter, cwt. ..3,50(5)1,00 Wood, hard,cord.. .4(5)4,50 
Calf, lb.8(5) 10c Do. soft,.2(5)2.50 
Sheep Pelts.37£(5>S7£ Wool, lb.30(5>40c 
Lamb skins.lb(a)36c Flour barrel?.28(5)32 
New York Market 
NEW YORK, Dee. 8, 7 P. M.—ASHES—Market stea¬ 
dy with a limited demand. Sales 40 bbls 4 87a94 for Pots. 
Pearls quiet 5 37@44. 
FLOUR—Increased firmness in the low grades of State 
and Western with less offering »t the close, and butlittlo 
to be bad at the inside figures. The advices by the Pacific 
imparted firmness to the market. Canadian steady witn 
few sales at the inside figure. Sales 700 bbls 4 < 6a4 25 in 
bond. Sales domestic 2,000 bbls uninspected. Sales 7,309 
bbls 4 06al2 for common to straight, 4 If at 37 for mixed 
to fancy Michigan, Ohio and lud, 4 18a25 for favorite and 
choice State. 
GRAIN—Good demand for Wheat aud the maaket is 
rather under the influence of Pacific advices. YVeundc-r- 
tand large orders were received 1 y the previous steamers 
—generally limited below the market. Sales 2,500 bu 
mixed Ohio at 91; 3 700 bu White Canadian last Saturday 
in store ut 90, residue to-d iy on private terms; ft,2UU bu 
white Canadian to arrive, $1; 120J bu common Genesee, 
at SI. Corn in good request. Sales 24.000 bu at 59a59% 
for N O; 59Haa61 for Western mixed, 62 fi r round yellow 
Oats firm with good demand, 4ial5 for Jersey. Harley 
more plenty and quiet at 83. Rye in fair demand. Sales 
3400 bu at 74 afloat, 75 delivered. 
PROVISIONS—Hardly so much firmness in old pork; 
with a fair demand for the trade; new more pler.-y; sales 
400 bis at 15 25 for old mess; with sales reported 15 12a 
25; 15 37 for new in> ss; 14 for do prime; 13 62 for old 
prime; prime mess quiet; prices nominal; clear seliing at 
16 25o37; beef better with a fair demand by the trade; 9a 
9 75 for mess; 415 for prime, prime mess dull at 75; beef 
hams in fair request and hardly so firm; sales 200 bis 13 50 
a75 for 220 lbs; dressed hogs more plenty and less firm; ! 
6,‘.ia6%; lard very firm; supply moderate; sale* 250 bL; in j 
lots at f.|a8H; butter and cheese without change. 
COTTON—Steady at previous prices; 2000 bales have : 
changed hands. 
WOOL—Moderately active at very firm prices; dealers ! 
as well hs manufacturers are in the market; also some Ca¬ 
rnahan inquiry; wool being scarce.there; domestic ticece 
in request; valued stock sales of la-t week aggregate full 
60,000 lbs at 34a43; but principally 3sal6; 3 ,rt(;o lbs pulled 
31 for No 1; and 3 la35 for super; pulled is very scarce; 
Foreign is over-stocked; but the bulk is generally of a 
very undesirable quality. 
Albany Market. 
ALBANY, Dec. 6 —There was only a moderate de¬ 
mand for Flour, but there is more firmness in the market 
The stock is not large, and some holders arc not anxious i 
to realize at present market rates. Sales of 40U bbls have 
been made at yesterday’s prices. 
Grain— There is a fair milling demand for Wheat but at 
lower rates, aud sales have been made at a slight conces¬ 
sion. Sales 2,700 bu Seneca at 97H, and 2,5U0 bu fair 
Genesee at 98. Corn is steady, with sales of 2,800 bu of 
Western mixed, delivered on Boston cars, at 58Bar¬ 
ley is firm but not active. The only transaction reported 
was 1,800 bu two-rowed on p t. We quote 78a80 for 
good two and four-rowed. Other grains are quiet. 
Provisions —Pork is steady and saleable at 814 for new 
Prime, S15 for do Mess, and $16 for do. clear. Dressed 
Hogs are rather dull, aud the market favors the buyer. 
Sales 100 at $6(5)6 25. [Jour. 
Buffalo Market. 
BUFFALO, Dec. 8.—There was a good local demand 
for Flour on Saturday, and the market was firmer. Sales i 
5 or 600 bbls at 3 50 for good brands Michigan; 3 624a@ | 
3 75 for fancy and extra brands. Wheat was also in good 
demand and holders firm. Sales 9,000 bu of Upper Lake 
Spring at 50c. No sales of Corn; held at 43c. Moderate 
business doing in Provisions Sales of Mtts Pork at$io. 
Dressed Hogs sell at 5 25@5 37H. 
Cincinnati Market. 
CINCINNATI, December 5—Hogs are in better de¬ 
mand to-day, and 5,000 head have been sold at 4 57. One 
thousand bbls of Mess Pork were disposed of at 1 12; LiOO 
shoulders dry salted brought 4 50. Flour is quoted at 
2 94%. Money exchange unalterable. 
New York Cattle Market. 
_ NEW’ YORK, Dec. T.—At Washington Yard—1,500 
beeves, (400 from the South and the balance from this 
State.) Demand lair. Prices ranged at from $8,00(5)8,50 
per cwt. About 2U0 left over. 
At Browning’s—Ottered, 70 Cows and Calves, and 3, 
500 Sheep and Lambs. 
Cows and Calves—Sales at from $22,00 to 30(5)40; as 
in quality; all sold. 
Sheep—Sales at from $1,50 to 2,50(5)5. Lambs $1,00 to 
2(5)3,25; left over500. 
At Chamberlain’s—At market 350 Beef flattie offered.— 
Prices ranging at from 0(5>?£e. market improving. 
50 Cows and Calves — Sales at from $22, to 2b®46. 
: Sheep and Lambs—1,000 ottered; sales Sheep at from 
$1,50 to 2,50(5) 1; Lambs $1,5U to 2,25(5)3. SuO left over. 
Cambridge Cattle Market. 
CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 3.—At market, 1,075 Caitle, about 
000 Beeves, and 478 Stores, consisting of working oxen, 
cows and calves, yearlings, two and three years old. 
Prices—Market Beef—Extra $6,00 per cwt.; first quality 
$5,50; second do. $5; third do. $4,40; ordinary $3,75. 
Hides—4,50 per cwt. 
Tallow—$5. 
Pelts—02,[eras 1. 
Calf skins 7(a)3c. 
Veal Calves, $3, 6(5)7. 
Stores—Working oxen—$75. 78,60(5)125. 
Cows and Calves—$20, 25, 30(5)40. 
Yearlings, $7, 9(5)15. 
Two years old, $14, 15(5)25 
Three years old, $18, 25(5)37. 
Sheep and Lambs—5.2 5 ai market. 
Prices—Extra, $3, 4(5)0. By lot, $1, 2fi^3. 
Brighton Cattle Market. 
BRIGHTON, Dec. 4.—At market 85b beef cattle 4Ml 
stores, 17 pairs working oxen, 73 cows and calves, 500 
sheep and lambs, and 500 swine. 
Prices—Beef Cattle—Extra. $6,5''; first quality, $6; 2d 
do, $5,50(5)5,75 ; 3d do, $1,58(5)4,75. 
Stores—Yearlings, none. Two years old, $11(5)25.— 
Three years old, $17, 20(5)25. 
Working Oxen—$85. 90, 96(5)100. 
Cows and Calves- $20, 21, 27, 30. 35(5)37. 
Sheep aud Lambs—Sales at $3, 3,50(5)4; extra at @1,50 
(5)5. 
Swine—4J(2>5c— retail 5|(S)0c. 
Beef Packing at the West.—L ast year 20,000 tierces 
of beef were p icked in Cleveland. This year it is thought 
the number will not exceed 8,000. This falling off is un¬ 
doubtedly owing to the present low price of tierce beef in 
Europe, and to the (act that packers are aware that a fair 
stock of last year’s packing yet remains in New York, 
Prospectus of Voluo 
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1852, forwarding payment according to our terms, WE , 
WILL SEND THE NUMBER OF COPIES SO OR- ; 
DERED ANOTHER YEAR, FREE OF C14 VRGE ! 
1st. To the person sending us the greatest number of 
i yearly subscribers (six moiuh sulisciiptions to becounted j 
proportionally,) within the perioduiiove sjiecitied,and lor- | 
warding payment according to our terms, we will give a i 
Premium ol' FORTY Dot.LARS, in CASH ! 
2nd. To the person sending the next (second) greatest j 
number, within same period, and on like conditions, we 1 
will give THIRTY DOLLARS, payable in BOOKS or 
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ^s preferred. 
3d. To the person sending us the next (third) greatest 
j uumber, as above, we will give TWENTY DOLLARS, j 
1 in BOOKS or IMPLEMENTS. 
I 4th. To the person sending the next (fourih) greatest ; 
I number, as above, we will give FIFTEEN DOLLARS in 
i Books or Implements. 
• 5th. To the [icrson sending us the next (fifth) greatest 1 
• number, as above, we will give TWELVE DOLLARS in 
; Books or Implemen is. 
! 6th. To the person sending the next (sixth) greatest nnra- j 
her, as above, we will give t-dUll P DOLLARS in Books. : 
7th. To the person sending the next (seventh) greatest 
number, FIVE DOLLAR;? in Books. 
8th, 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th To each of the five per¬ 
sons sending us the next (6th, 9th, loth, 11th, and 12th,) 
greatest number, THREE DOLLARS in Books. 
[The Books and Implements to be Buch as may be se¬ 
lected by the persons entitled, j 
PREMIUMS TO TOWN CLUBS! 
In order to aid in establishing Town Agricultural Li¬ 
braries we make th • following offer to Town Clubs or 
Societies (not competing tor our oilier premiums) whose S 
oi jects are the promotion of improvement in Agriculture, | 
Horticulture, &.c. 
1st. We will give a Library worth TWENTY-FIVE I 
DOLLARS to the Society sending us the greatest number | 
of subscribers within the period and on the conditions j 
above speriiied. 
2nd. FIFTEEN DOLLARS, in Library Books, to the 
Society sending us the second greatest number, as above. 
3d. TEN DOLLARS, in like manner, to the Society 
sending us the third greatest number, as above 
We shall keep a correct accouut of the subscribers 
sent us by individuals and Town Societies. After the fir>t 
of February, we will publish as often as once a month, un- . 
til Jlay, a fist of the principal competitors n the order in 
w hich they may stand. The premiums will be announced 
as soo i alter the first of May as possible—probably the 
second week—aud paid on the order of those entitled. 
JANUARY PREMIUMS! 
1st We will give TEN DO LLA RS in • 'ash. to the per¬ 
son who sends us tile greatest number of subscribers be- 
iween.'hisdate and the first of January, 1852. 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, is one of the very host j 
family journals with which we are acquainted. Its me- \ 
chnnical execution, its illustrations, and the arrangement 
of its contents are complete. The character of its editori¬ 
als, communications, and selections are of the highest 
order. It must obtain a wide circulation.—(Louisville 
Journal. 
We can re- 0111111011(1 nothing better, in its way, to fann¬ 
ers; or to farmer’s good wives; or io all young 1 dies who 
over expect to become good wives, or to any and all, of 
whatever sex or age, engaged in rural,economical, and in¬ 
dustrial pursuits, than the Rural New-Yorker.—[Christian 
Herald- 
Take it all in all, we think the Rural decidedly one of 
ihe liest newspaper* published in ihe country. It has va¬ 
riety and talent, wit, humor and story, and is always a 
welcome visitor to the fire-side or the study. We think 
every body ought to kike the Rural. It will pay with 
compound interest.—[Penn Yau Democrat. 
Decidedly the l>est agricultural paper with which we are 
acquainted is Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. It is worth 
more than $16 invested in the cheap newspapers of the 
cities. It is a complete Farmer's Library, and possesses 
sufficient interest to make it valuable for reference hereaf¬ 
ter.—Cattaraugus Sachem. 
It is one of the papers, and no mistake! Tlisof mam¬ 
moth size, quarto, and got up a little ahead jf any other 
weekly in the country.— [Mich. Expositor. 
I 2nd. SEVEN DOLLARS, in liooks, to the person send¬ 
ing the second greatest number as above. 
3d. I HRLL DOLL-ARE, in Books, to the person send¬ 
ing the third greatest number as above. 
ti Persons competing i'or these premiums must mail 
; «e»r orders on or leiore the 31st of December ensuing.— 
! 'P*»ey will also bear in mind that the other large prizes (ex¬ 
cept those to Town Clubs,) are ope., to them. 
SPECIFIC PREMIUMS! 
! To those who do not compete lor any of the preceding 
j we oiler the iollowmg liberal tqiecific Premiums: 
I 6 or a remittance ot $ 2 , within tiie time above specified 
we will send the New-Yorker one year, and a volume ot 
• '‘be oe«. Farmer for either La49, ’4ft, ’47 ’46 or ’45, Stitched 
1 and bound .-uiuble lor mailing—or, if preferred, a volume 
of tlic Wool Grower for either 1849, 1656 or 1851. 
For $5, as above, three copies of the N ew- Yorker, and 
i two volumes ot the Farmer or v\ ool Grower. 
I-or $16, six copies of the New-YorKer, and an extra 
j copy, and a vol. of either the Faruu-r or Wool Grower. 
! I or $ 15, ten copies of the New- Yorker, and an extra 
copy, and two volumes ot citlier Wool Grower or Farmer 
i or, instead ol W. G. or F., a copy of Rodgers’ Scientific 
] Agriculture. 
l-or a remittance for 36 suhscriliers, or over, accordin'* 
to our forms, we will give an extra copy of the Rural, 
Larry s or Ihomus bruit Book, Lodgers’ Scientific Agri- 
t culture; and 2 vols. ot b armer or Wooi Grower—or, a copy 
tlie Rural and $3 in such Books as may be preferred. 
To every person remitting lor 50 subscri: ers. or over, 
as .move, we will give a copy of WEBSTER’S UNA- 
BKiDGLU DICTIONARY (a $6 work,)—or tiie same 
amount iu such Books as may lie preferred. 
IT order that Post-Masters, Local Agents, suhscri- 
i rers and others may have a fair and equal chance to ob- 
! f 'iii the Premiums, traveling agents, post-riders.and res¬ 
idents of Rochester are not included in our offers. 
All competitors for Premiums are expected to adhere 
i strictly to the following 
TEEMS IN ADVANCE: 
Two Dollars a Year. Three Copies, one year, 
for ©5—Six CopiDs for 610-Ten Copies for ©15- 
Iwetity Copies for ©25, and any additional mini" 
ber at the same rate. Six month subscriptions 
in proportion. Names of subscribers written on 
tb paper?., if desired, however large the c’ub. 
Subscriptions may commence with any number. Those 
i who wish to begin with the new volume, should send in 
tticir orders at once to secure the first number; and if 
agents generally will remit early, it will enable us lo judge 
in regard to the edition that may he necessary. ° 
8T“ 'Specimen numbers, prospectuses &c., furnished 
free to all disposed to compete for our Premiums, or lend 
a portion of influence iu behalf of the paper. Subscrip¬ 
tion money, properly enclosed, may tie mailed at our risk. 
Address to D. D. T. MOORE, 
November 1, 1851. Rochester, N. Y. 
i We have before us a pictorial number of Moore’s Rural 
! New-Yorker, a paper valuable for its numerous illustra¬ 
tions and for its fidelity as an organ of the country— its 
peculiar interests and pursuits. * * * -phe 
feature of the Rural New-Yorker is the fact that it lays a 
mass of agricultural knowledge within the reach of iu 
readers. Mr. .Moore ouoht to make a fortune out of his 
Journal, and »c trust he will, for he is helping to make 
the fortune of the country. We bid him •• God Speed.” 
—Ohio Statesman. 
VVethink it a model paper for the farmer’s family,and of 
a kind much more likely to be generally patronised, than 
those purely agricultural. If we were to start a peri¬ 
odical again, it would be in imitation of the Rural New- 
Yorker.—[American Xgricultui ist. 
We have been a faithful reader of the closing volume, 
and must say that we know of no paper which comes 
nearer to our ideal of what a Rural and Family paper 
should he. than the "Rural New-Yorker.”—[Adrian 
(Mich.) Wi.tch Tower. 
We say again, this Rural New-Yo-ker is as interesting 
a paper as can be found in the State or Union. This is no 
•niff, but our real sentiment, and expressed because it is 
justly demanded.—Sackett’s Harbor Observer. 
Mr. Moore gets up the host paper of its class in the 
Union —Chardon (O.) Democrat. 
The Rural N kw-Yorker may l>e set down as the bes 
Farmer’s Journal in the land.—Mich. School Miscellany 
