MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL 
foreign Intelligence. 
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA. 
Six Days Later from Europe. 
Boston, Dec. 13. 
The steamer Niagara arrived ot her wharf this 
morning at 3 o'clock. 
Advices from Hamburgh of the 3d, state that an 
armed revolt have been organized in several regi¬ 
ments in the Austrian army m Holstein, which was 
on the point of breaking out into open defiance 
of the Empire, when it w as discovered and cheeked. 
Many of the Regiments w ere composed mostly 
of Hungarians who are said to be incited by the 
agents of Kossuth, and of the Revolutionary pro¬ 
pagandists in London. 
Large numbers of the officers and soldiers had 
been arrested. 
London, Nov. 29th. The Paris Moniteur pub¬ 
lishes a decree by which 17 Prefects of the de¬ 
partments arc changed or dismissed; and, also, by 
which (> ol the old ones are dismissed. 
The Revolution newspaper had been seized for 
a libel on the President. 
The Revolt in. Austria. —The following ad¬ 
ditional, relative to the Revolution in the Austrian 
army: 
A grave event has taken place among the Aus¬ 
trian Corps d’Arinee in Holstein. Many of the 
Regiments consist in a great part of Hungarians. 
Among them are many young men of noble fam¬ 
ilies, compelled by the Austrians to serve us pri¬ 
vate soldiers. 
In spite of disasters drawn down upon the un¬ 
fortunate Hungary by the revolution, these soldiers 
cannot repress their hatred, or their desire for a 
new Revolution. 
l’he presence of Kossuth in England has greatly 
contributed to excite the hatred of the Hungarians, 
and an armed revolt of which the consequences 
have been incalculable in the north has lie n on 
the point of breaking out, but has been prevented 
by the active surveillance of the Austrian battal¬ 
ions. 
Ail agent of Kossuth’s was arrested by the mili¬ 
tary authorities of Rensburg. Ho hud arrived from 
London via Paris, under a false name. In Ins pos¬ 
session were found proclamations exciting the sol¬ 
diers to revolt, and printed copies of Kossuth’s lute 
speeches in England. 
Haynau was recently burned to death at his 
residence in Hungary, an incendiary having set 
Ins liuuse on fire. 
Tlio Cause of Hungary. 
We are glad to learn that measures are in active 
progress to make an organized effort in aid of Hun¬ 
garian independence. Twenty or thirty of our 
most prominent and influential citizens, embracing 
merchants, law yers, mechanics, Ate., will act us a 
Central Committee, in this City, for the purpose 
of receiving subscriptions in aid of the cause here, 
and of Organizing branch Committees, in various 
parts of the country, for u similar purpose. 
No cause ever presented, has taken firmer hold 
upon the popular heart, than this. In this city, 
men in every walk, of life, rich and poor, are eager 
to contribute something to aid the great cause of 
Hungarian liberty An immense number of small 
donations will be made, amounting in the uggregnte 
to hundreds of thousands of dollars. Ail that is 
necessary is to provide an energetic and efficient 
orgRnizatio.n; and this will soon be done. We pre¬ 
sume that by the imdde of the present week, we 
shall be able to announce the names of the com¬ 
mittee, and to give all other information essential 
to the prompt and efficient prosecution of the great 
object uiined at — N. Y. Times. 
Horrible Tragedy.— Several Persons Killed 
by a Maniac! —Onoof the most heart-rending af¬ 
fairs which it has ever been our lot to record, took 
place at Milkish on Sunday morning-. A man 
named Carrigan murdered his wife and two chil¬ 
dren with a shingle-maker’s knife. He afterwards 
proceeded to the house of Mrs. McLluskey, a 
widow woman, and killed her, and also mortally 
wounded one other person, and injured two others. 
The murderer afterwards attacked other parties, 
and a man, in self-defence, so seriously injured 
Carrigan that lie is not expected to recover. Mrs. 
McCluskey leaves six unprotected orphans, who 
should he provided for b) the public authorities. 
Carrigan has reecndy been in the lunatic asylum, 
and has exhibited such unmistakable signs of in¬ 
sanity as would justify his being kept in close con¬ 
finement.— St. Johns, N. li., paper, ( Jth. 
Canadian Election.— !)r. Rolph has been 
elected to Parliament from the Norfolk district, 
and Mr. Christie from Wentworth, Mr. Richards, 
from Leeds, Mr. Mattice, from Stormont, Mr. 
Rose, from I)unda«, Mr. Wallock, from Carlton 
—all classed as reformers except the last named. 
Tlius tar there have been elected six reformers 
and one tory in Canada We3t, and seven reform¬ 
ers and one tory from tho Eastern province. In 
Quebec there was much excitement on tho last 
day of election, and tho military were called out to 
preserve the peace. 
Canada West Railroad.— The Niagara Falls 
Iris states that the reports respecting tho com¬ 
mencement of tiie great Western Railroad aro 
transforming themselves into realities, and hopes 
soon to announce tho beginning of the enterprise. 
It is stated on good autiioiity that the company 
have money to complete the road from Hamilton 
(o the Suspension Bridge: that the work is being 
sub-Ici, and it is to ho begun on the first of Janu¬ 
ary, 1852. This will be an important event for 
Niagara Falls and its vicinity. 
Hudson River Railroad.— Tho three conduc¬ 
tors in charge of the trians which came into col¬ 
lision on Thursday week, have all been displaced 
by a unanimous vote of the Directors. Their 
names are Nichols, Carey and Morgan. This is 
a commendable action of the Board as far as it gees 
but it wilt be useless unless followed up by a strict 
scrutiny into all the regulations of the line, and 
the enforcement of stringent rules for the future. 
The Directors themselves are the men who should 
be held responsible for such accidents. 
Gen. Taylor’s Charger— Old Whitey .— 
Among other attractions of the Kossuth procession 
and tliat not the least, was the old white charger 
rode by Gen. Taylor during the Mexican war.— 
He was harnessed to a light wagon, and decorated 
with ro etts and a rich velvet, cloth, edged with 
ilver, bearing the initials T. E. J., Ihose of the 
present owner. The old charger looked well, and 
seemed nearly as spirited as when ho bore the 
hero of Buena Vista through the dangers of the 
battle field. 
Kossuth and the Sabbath.— The Evening 
Mirnr says: “During Sunday afternoon, great 
numbers of persons were loitering in front of the 
Irving House, and admiring the flags, banners, 
and transparent pictures with which the front is 
decorated. The Magyar gave notice to his atten¬ 
dants that he would not, on any account, receive 
company, and no persons were introduced to him 
while he remained at his Hotel.” 
Price of Ihe Rural New-Yorker. 
We continue to receive inquiries in regard to the 
terms of the New-Yorker. It is impossible to 
reply fully to such letters—giving, in detail, tho 
reasons why this paper cannot be afforded at as 
low a price as some others—and hence refer all 
to the first article on 6th page of our paper of 
Dec. 4. 
So far as we have ascertained, however, our 
readers generally are satisfied with the price of the 
paper, and consider it (as it is,) cheaper than the 
monthlies, and decidedly preferable to the trashy 
literary weeklies. And there are so many kind 
friends determined that the Rural shall be tri¬ 
umphantly sustained, that we confidently antici¬ 
pate a very large increase of subscribers dating 
tho winter. Among many, encouraging letters 
just received, we take the liberty of copying the 
following in this connection: 
-, Oswego Co., Dec. 8 « 1851. 
Mr. Moore— Dear Sir: —1 was much pleased 
with the Editorial in the New-Yorker of Dec. 
4th, headed, “Our next Volume—improvement 
—Terms, &c.” If you have any extra numbers 
of that date to spare, I wish you would send me 
a few copies for dislriublion. i think that some 
of those good farmers, who want to take but one 
paper, and want to g< t that l'or one dollar —men 
who, though independent, “ cannot afford to take 
a paper, because it costs so much”—those who 
“ cannot farm it now half as well as they know 
how,” and “ don’t see why one paper can’t be 
afforded as cheap as another”—I ilunk such men 
o :glit to know why the Rural New-Yorkercr!!- 
not be atlorded as cheap as some others tnev are 
always ready lo name. The object, of some men 
appears to be to j>et the greatest amount of paper, 
at the cheapest rate—not thinking of the “tracks” 
that may have been made by the printer—wheth¬ 
er there is one atom of common sense, of useful 
information; an original, sound, practical idea is 
not wliat they seek to know. It is the size of the 
paper, not the contents —the price, not the worth, 
which they investigate. 
The New-Yorker is certainly the paper. No 
man who receives ami reads it two months will 
want to part with it, if ho is a man of reflection— 
a seeker alter knowledge. A good newspaper is 
one of the strong chords which binds together the 
family circle of the intelligent farmer or mechauic. 
There is an attraction where newspapers arff The 
variety—wit and humor—enigmas, &.c., for the 
young people,— “curiosities” in the “Ladies 
Museum”—the “lessons lor young ladies,” and 
occasionally one for young gents in “The Sketch 
Book ’—the Educational, Biographical, Poetical, 
Congressional, Agricultural, Horticultural, Me¬ 
chanical, Domestic and News departments, &c.— 
present a variety for matured and thinking minds, 
rarely to be found in any paper, but which can be 
found in the Rural New-Yorker. 
In the social and family circle, il is not only cal¬ 
culated to enrich and store the mind with knowl¬ 
edge, but the attractive character of some of its 
departments, is calculated to create a desire, and 
habit of reading in the younger portion of a family, 
and in this way renders services of more than 
double tho value, that the amount of subscription 
possibly could in any other manner. The reflec¬ 
tion that by aiding in augmenting the circulation 
of the New-Yorker, one can increase the happi¬ 
ness of those around him—lender home a delight, 
and aid in the develupament of mind, and of Na¬ 
ture, — should be a stimulus to all its friends toacL 
Yours truly, c. d. b. 
Honors to the Memory oe a Young Lady.— 
Miss Septima Fogg, daughter of the Hon. F. B. 
Fogg, Siate Senator from Davidson Co., Tenn., 
died at Nashville on tho 28t!i of October. She was 
the grand-daughter of Edward Rutledge and Ar¬ 
thur Middleton, two of tho signers of the Decla¬ 
ration of Independence, and was greatly admired 
for her intellectual, moral and personal accom¬ 
plishments. In token of respect for herself and 
father, both Houses of Ihe Tennessee .Legislature 
adjourned to attend her funeral. This is an honor 
we have never known paid before to the memory 
of any young lady. 
Close of N wigation.— The river may now be 
considered as closed for the season, the ice being 
too formidable for the passage of boats,which have 
all become disabled, to attempt getting through it. 
We understand that our shippers will make no 
more attempts to send merchandize bv tho river 
route, but the freights on tow boats will be dis¬ 
charged and sent forward by railroad. —Albany 
Atlas, 12 tli. 
Important from California.— A letter from 
California states distinctly that the object of a largo 
company of emigrants who recently left fur tiie 
Sandwich Islands, is to establish a Republican 
Slate there. 
To this end a Constitution had been formed in 
San Francisco prior to their departure, containing 
a clause providing for the introduction of slavery. 
Kossuth’s Return to Europe. —The distin¬ 
guished Hungarian has declined an invitation to 
attend the Celebration of the New England Soci¬ 
ety, on the 22d inst. lie declared that it was tiis 
intention to stop in this country no longer than the 
end of January, and bis dutios would prevent his 
stopping till tho time of the celebration in New 
York. 
MARRIED. 
In Clarkson, on ihe Dth ult., by Rev. It. S. Goodman, 
Mr. HENRY BRYAN, of Newfane, and Miss ELIZA P. 
WILLIAMS, of the same place. 
On the 23th ult., by the same, Mr. FRANKLIN MYERS 
and LEE PARISH, both of Clarkson, 
In Bloomfield, Nov. 26th, by the Rev. G. W. Fisher* 
Mr. AUGUSTUS MARKHAM, of Avon, and Miss L. 
PAR.UKLC, of tho former place. 
In Ontario, Wayne eo. on the 13th of November, by 
Win H. Mathewson, Esq Mr. EMANUEL WILL1TS, of 
Penfield, and Miss JULIA A. HATCH, of the former 
place. By the same, in Walworth, on tiie 22d of Nov 
Mr. EDWARD W. SMITH, of Walworth, and Miss 
SARAH VANE, of the tame place. 
A Wife Wanted! 
cpHE advertiser, aged 25, having lately commenced 
.1 farming, and possessing in property and stock, © 3 ,- 
006 to ®4,Util), is desirous of uniting with a young lady of 
amiable, affectionate and obliging i isposition. Should 
this meet the eye of one who possesses the above qualifi¬ 
cations and a few thousand dollars, she may, by replying 
to this, find one wiio will strive to make her happy and 
comfortable in the married state. 
Communications addressed to ALPHA, Rural New 
Yorker Office, will hi received with strict integrity, honor 
and secrecy. 
Monroe Co., Dec. 15, 1851. 103wl* 
Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings, 
Sf©lt STEAM WATER AND GAS. 
T IIE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand a large as¬ 
sortment of Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings, which 
he will sell or put up,on the most reasonable terms. Build¬ 
ings heated by steam or hot water on the most correct 
principles, and warranted. 
All orders addressed to me will lie promptly attended 
to. Shop next door East of the Advertiser office, Ex¬ 
change Place, Rochester, N. Y 
lU3-5twc* WALTER M. TOMPKINS. 
Cljt J&Qlk t\ss. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, / 
Rochester, Dec. 17, 1851. j 
FLOUR—Flour firm at our last quotations but tends 
upwards. 
GRAIN—There has been but little doing in the wheat 
market, we hear of no sales of wheat in large quantities, 
but notice a letter inquiry. The mills have generally 
finished up their business. Parcels in the street readily 
demand 874c. Corn is in demand at50(353c. Oats arc 
also wanted at 31c. Barley finds a ready sale for malting 
at from 65 to 07c. 
PROVISIONS—Pork varies from day to day. Choice 
lots of dressed hogs bring $5,50. There is a good deal do¬ 
ing in the way of exportation. Butter and Cheese as be¬ 
fore quoted. 
POULTRY in plentiful supply, and shipments arc be¬ 
ing made to other places. No change in quotations. 
HAY—Hay comes in pretty freely, and may be quoted 
at from $8 to © 11 per ton. 
WOOD is plenty in our streets, and brings Lorn ©4 to 
©4,50. 
WOOL—Same as last week. 
SHEEP PELTS—374'38?4. Lamb skins 18(338c. 
FLOUR BARRELS sell at from 28 to 32 cents. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour, bhl.©4.00(34,50 Butter, lb.12(310c 
Pork, mess.15,00(a) 15,50 Cheese, lb.54(30c 
Do. cwt .5,00(35,50 poultry. 
Beef, cwt.3,50(34,25 Turkeys, lb.7(3Sc 
Do. bbl incss.11,00(311,50 Chickens.5(364 
Lard, tried.8(39c seeds. 
Do. leaf.7c Clover, bu. . . .©5,00(5)5,50 
ilains, smoked.8(394c Timothy.1,50(5)2,50 
Shoulders, do.7(3*c Flax.1,25(5)1,50 
Potatoes, bu. 37£(5)50c | sundries. 
'. ' ‘ .©6,50(5)0 
3,50(5)3,75 
. 1,00(5)1,124 
5)50 
.024 
GRAIN. 
Whitefisb, bbl.... 
Wheat, bu. 
.. .85(3874 . 
Codfish, cwt. . ..: 
Corn,.. 
.. .5t)(353c 
Salt, bhl. 1 , 
Buckwheat. 
Apples, bu. 
Rye. 
. .624(369 
4)o. dried. 
Barley. 
. 65(367c 
Beans, bu. 
HIDES. 
| 
Hay, ton. 
Slaughter, cwt... 
Calf, lb . . .. 
.3,50(34,00 
Wood, hard,cord. 
... .8(3 MIC 
Do. soft, . . . . 
Sheep Pelts. 
. .374(3874 
Wool, lb. 
Lamb skins. . . . 
. . J 8(3(foe 
Flour barrels. . .. 
.28(5)32 
New York Market 
NEW YORK, Dec. 13, 7 PM—ASHES—Market^tra- 
dy at the recent advance in Pearls. Sales I j0. Pots quiet 
at4 87a9L Sales 25 Mils. 
FLOUR, &c.—There Is less doing in the low grades of 
S'ate and Western. Steady receipts by railroad Little 
inquiry for export and the east. Canadian firm and inac¬ 
tive at ihe improved prices of yesterday. Sales only 600 
bbis t Isai 25 in bond Sales of domestic reach 5,000 bbl 
at 4 37ait for common to straight State, 4 44a50 for fa¬ 
vorite to choice State, 4 87al 56 for mixed to fancy Mi.-hi- 
gnn, Indiana, Ouio and Wisconsin Cornmeal dull at 3 12 
a3 111 for Jersey. 
GRAIN—There is a good home and eastern trade de¬ 
mand for domestic Wheat at enhanced prices. Holders 
are not offering. Tendency is stdl up. Good demand for 
exi ort at Better prices. Sales 7,700 bu white Southern at 
99 afloat,and 101 delivered; 4,800 bu white Caimdi.au 94, 
and 1500 bu red L 1, private terms Oats in good demand 
38a40 for Jersey. Barley dull at80a83. Corn ste dy and 
in good demand and limited supply. Sales 12,0. 0 bu at 
62a 3 for Western mixed m store and delivered at 62 for 
new Jersoy white, 63 for ditto yellow, 63a64 for northern 
do. 
PROVISIONS—Little inquiry for pork; supply increas¬ 
ing daily and is largely in ex css of the demand and mar¬ 
ket favors the buyer, sales 3 Obis in lots 15al5 12 for old 
mess; 15 25 for new d<; 14 fnrnew prime; I t 62 for old do; 
and 15 for new prime mess; beef abundant but holders are 
firm at the advance; demand fair; sab s 650 bis at Sal 1 for 
mess; 4a5 25 for prime; lard firm; sales 100 bis iff”; and 
300 kegs SiiatiX for western; and 9.4*94 for city; butter in 
fair demand and firm: Ohio I Ial3; State 12al8." 
COTTON—21)00 bales have changed liamIs to day at full 
prices. 
Albany Market. 
ALBANY, Dec. 15.—There is a moderate local and 
Eastern demand for Flour, and the market is firm. The 
sales ill the aggregate reach .‘ 00 bills art 23(d>4 37 for good 
state and Michigan; 1 37a4 50 for pure Genesee; 450.5)®5 
for fancy; and $5@:> 50 for extra Genesee. 
Grain—Nothing has transpired in Wheat. A sale of 
3,300 bu C iyug.i Bariev, in store, was made at 77, and 800 
bu fair four rowed at 79. Corn is in good demand for the 
East, and the market is firm. We notice sales of 2 7 0 bn 
Western mixed, delivered at Schenectady, at 53, and 1,800 
Undo, delivered at the Bos on depot, at 69. In Rye and 
Oats nothing lias transpired. 
Provisions—Pork is firm and in moderate request at for¬ 
mer prices; dressed hogs arc steady with sales 300 at 5 37 
for soft, and $ 616 12 for good to choice lots. Butter and 
Cheese are unchanged. 
Wool—There is a fair inquiry for fleece and pulled and 
holders in viewed' the improving demand, are very firm. 
We notice a sale of 5,00 lbs pulled onp.t. For this de¬ 
scription we quote 30a35 as the range. [Jour. 
Buffalo Market. 
BUFFALO, Dec. 15 —There is no change to nolire in 
the market fir Four: demand fair for tiie local trade and 
holders firm at 3,50@3 75 for good to choice and fancy 
r mils Mich agn, Ohio ami Indiana. The stock of Wheat 
is very small and lioldrs firm at 77c for Michigan. Corn 
belli at 46ra)48c. Sales only in a retail way. Clover Seed 
very scarce and dear, held at 5 50. Timothy se’ls at 1 71(5) 
$ 2 . Flax steady at 1 25. Provisions quiet Mess Pork 
1 i 50; dressed hogs 5 25(5)5 75, according to quality. 
New York Cattle Market. 
NEW YORK, Dec. 8 .—At Washington Yard — 900 
beeves, (250 from the South and the balance from this 
Siam.) Demand lair. Prices ranged at from ©6,00(5)8,00 
per cwt. 
At Browning’s—Offered, 05 Cows and Calves, and 4, 
000 Sheep an 1 Lambs. 
Cows and Calves—Sales at from ©10,15,32(5)32,50. 
Sheep—Sales at from ©1,50 to 2,374, 4,87.4(35. Lambs 
©1,00 In 2(33,50; left over 700. 
At Chamberlain’s—At market 500 Beef Cattle offered._ 
Prices ranging at from ©0 to 0,50(38. 
5u Cows and Calves — Sales at from ©23, to 27(34 '. 
Sheep and Lambs—2,500 offered; sales Sheep at from 
©1,25 to 251 ) 3 ,50; Lambs ©1,50 to 2,75(33,50. 4i>0 left over. 
Cambridge Cattle Market. 
CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 10.—At market, 975 Cattle, about 
600 Beeves, and 375 Stores, consisting of working oxen, 
cows and calves, yearlings, two and three years old. ’ 
Prices—Market Beet—Extra ©6,25 per cwt.; urst quality 
© 6 ,Ou; second do. ©5,50; third do. ©a; ordinary ©1(34,50. 
Hides—4,5) per cwt. 
Tallow— ©5. 
Pelts—G24c(3®l. 
Calf skins 7(38c. 
Veal Calves, ©4(3G. 
Stores—Working oxen—©08. 75, 84,95(3125. 
Cows and Calves—©22, 28, 30, 35, 40(350. 
Yearlings, $8(314. 
Two years old, ©14(327. 
Three years old, ©19(336. 
Sheep and Lambs—3,471 at market. 
Prices— Extra, ©3,50, 4(35. By lot, ©1,50, 1,67,2,11, 
2,50(32,67. 
Swine—125. By lot 44c. 
Remarks-The market is firm at above quotations. II 
will be seen that the stock of cattle is light, althougn the 
quality is good; 700 Sheep driven to Brighton last week, 
sold for 78c per head. The sale not reported. 
125 cars came over the Fitchburg Railroad, and 01 over 
the Boston and Lowell Railroad, loaded with cattle, 
sheep, horses, swine and fowls.—Boston Courier. 
Brighton Cuttle Market. 
BRIGHTON, Dec. II.—At market 750 beef cattle, 3)0 
stores, 21 pairs working oxen, 47 cows and calves, 3,- 
0. 0 sheep and lambs, and 090 swine. 
Prices—Beef Cattle—Extra, ©6,5 ; first quality, © 6 ; 2d 
do, ©5,75; 3d do, © 1 ( 34 , 75 . 
Stores—Yearlings, none. 
Two years old, ©13(328. 
Three years old, ©19(330. 
Working Oxen—©60, 65, 70, 8?(395. 
Cows and Calves- ©21, 25, 28, 30(335. 
Sheep and Lambs—©1,37, 1,50(33; extra at ©3, 3,50(34. 
Swine—lj(35c- retail 5(364c Fat bogs, of which there 
were of the above reported 200, at 4|c. 
<3 fl 
A WEEKLY 
DESIGNED FOR B0 
11 PROGRESS AND 
i ltF. Rural New-') oRKF.it for 1852, will exhibit some “ progress and improvement’ 
Contexts and Appearance. The Proprietor is determined not only to maintain the high reputoS? 
of the paper, hut to introduce such improvements ns must increase its popularity and useful 
ness — and make it, in fact, what it is so generally pronounced by its Readers and the Press " 
THE BEST RURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL IN AMERICA! 
To accomplish this object, Time, Labor and Money will be freely and cheerfully expended." 
New Type, and other material, pnpor,'&c., to match, will enable us to “get up” the Third Volume 
in a most attractive and presentable style. In typography, illustrations, &c., we hope to surpass 
our previous efforts,-and ad similar journals. In this, as in other respects, our motto is “ Excelsior.” 
Each number will be neatly printed, and 
EMBELLISHED V/ITH BEAUTIFUL AND APPROPRIATE ENGRAVINGS! 
' Rut the Contents are most important, and here our greatest care will be bestowed. Guided 
by past experience,—catering for, and stimulated by the approval of increasing thousands pf readers — 
the Editors will labor more earnestly than over before to make the New-Yorker a Reliable Guide 
on the important Practical Subjects discussed in its pages — to fill its miscellaneous departments 
with a choice and interesting variety, and yet keep the entire paper free from anything injurious 
to MIND ou morals. The paper will also be enriched with practical essays and literary articles 
from a large corps of contributors and correspondents, (not unknown to the reading public.) men and 
wivMF N of the right stamp, who are capable of adding interestand value to the pages of any publication. 
Indeed, we are resolved to spare no reasonable effort to render each number Useful, Pure, Inter¬ 
esting and Attractive — to make the Rural, in truth, 
A MODEL HOME NEWSPAPER, FOR THE MILLION! 
And mir readers need not be reminded that we perform all vve promise — and generally with interest. 
In order to enhance its value, each of the various Departments of the Rural will receive duo 
care and attention. After filling up the Practical, Instructive and Miscellaneous Pages_in which 
each reader may find something adapted to his or her taste —we shall briefly post up to the moment 
of going to press, 
THE LATEST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE, 
Including a synopsis of all important events, Congressional Proceedings, and Reports of the Grain 
Provision and Cattle Markets, ike. — thus making it the most complete Agricultural Family’ 
Literary and General Newspaper published in this Country. Remember the New-Yorker runs 
counter to the trashy, immoral, so-called cheap literary and family papers — that it excludes all 
vulgarity, profanity and quackery — and embraces as great a variety of useful and interesting reading 
matter as is usually given in several ordinary papers. Rear in mind also, that it is not a monthly of 
twelve issues yearly, but J 
A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL WEEKLY, OF FIFTY-TWO NUMBERS! 
And gives the proceedings at State and County Fairs, 1 i:d similar agricultural intelligence, weeks 
and even mouths (in some instances.) in advance of the monthly journals. 
In conclusion, our best endeavors will, as heretofore, be devoted to the work of furnishing such 
a paper as will prove acceptable to the progressive, moral, right-thinking portion of community. 
And we again invite all who approve its character and objects, to lend their kind offices by introducing 
the Rural to notice and support in their respective localities. Though our main reliance is upon 
the merits of the paper itself, we offer in the annexed Premium List, liberal inducements to all 
disposed to aid in extending its circulation. 
TERMS, IN ADVANC'D — TWO OOL.IjA.RS A YEAR. 
To Clubs and AgentsThree Copies, one year, for ©5-Six copies for ©10-Ten copies tor ©15- 
Twenty Copies for ©25, and any additional number at the same rata. Six month subscriptions in 
proportion. Names ef subscribers written on the papars, if desired, however large the club 
To accommodate subscribers, club papers will be sent to different post-offices. 
Subscribe Early ! Remember that our terms are in advance — and that at the expiration of 
the lime paid for, the papjr is stopped, unless the subscription is renewed. Those who wish to begin 
with the new year and volume, snould subscribe or renew at once, to secure the first number_and 
if agents will forward early, it will enable us to judge in regard to the edition thatmav be necessary 
j£gT Subscription money, propcily enclosed, may be sent by mail at our risk. 
November, 1851. Address D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
NEW AND LARGER PREMIUMS —FOR 1852! 
The large aud rapidly increasing circulation of the Rural New-Yorker induces the proprietor 
Id make still greater exertions to furnish the best Agricultural and Family Newspaper in America. 
lie is also -disposed to "amply remunerate all who may have the kindness to aid in extending its cir¬ 
culation and usefulness, by briugi. g the paper to notice and support in their various localities. Sat¬ 
isfied with offering more liberal inducements than any ether agricultural publisher, he invite 
ntieutiou to the following 
Premiums for Subscribers to Vol. Ill, 1852. 
your 
To the person or .persons who shall send us the greatest 
number of yearly subscribers<to the Rural New-Yorker 
C r.mi auy one town, in proportion to its population, 
(according to the U. 8 . Census,) previous to ihe 1st of May, 
I 8 .> 2 , forwarding payment according to our terms, WK 
WILD SEND THE NUMBER OF GOBIES SO OR¬ 
DERED ANOTHER YEAR, FREE OF CHARGE! 
1st. To tho person sending ns the greatest number of 
yearly subscribers (six mouth subscriptions to be counted 
proportionally,) within the period above specified, and for¬ 
warding payment according to our terms, we will give a 
Premium of FORTY DOLLARS, in C.VSll ! 
2nd. To the person sending the next (second) greatest 
number, within same period, and ou like conditions, we 
will give THIRTY DOLLARS, payable in BOOKS or 
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, as preferred. ' 
3 d. To the person sending us tho next (third) greatest 
•li mill er, as above, we will give TWENTY DOLLARS, 
in BOOKS or IMPLEMENTS. 
4 th. To the person sending the next (fourth) greatest 
number, as above, we will give FIFTEEN DOLLARS in 
Books or Implements. 
5th. To the person sending us the next (fifth) greatest 
number, as alxjve, we will give TWELVE DOLLARS in 
Books or Implements. 
6 th To the person sending the next (sixth) greatest num¬ 
ber, as above, we will give EIGHT DOLLARS in Books. 
7 th To the per so a sending the next (seventh) greatest 
number, FIVE DOLLARS in Books. 
8 th. 9th. 10th, 11th aEd 12th. To each of the five per¬ 
sons sendiug us the next ( 8 th, 9th, loth, 11 tli, and 12th,) 
greatest number, THREE DOLLARS in Books. 
|The Books and Implements to be such as may be se¬ 
lected by t!>e persons entitled, j 
PREMIUMS TO TOWN CLUBS'! 
In order to aid in establishing Town Agricultural Li¬ 
braries we make the following offer to 'i ovvu Ulubs or 
Societies (not competing for our oth„r premiums) whose 
objects tire the promotion of improvement m Agriculture, 
Horticulture, &c. 
;st. We will give a Library worth TWENTY-FIVE 
DOLLARS to the Society sending us tiie greatest number 
of subscribers within the period and ou the conditions 
above specified. 
2nd. FIF TEEN 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. 
Wo shall keep a correct accouut ef llitt subscribers 
sent us by individuals and Town Societies. After the first 
ol February, we will publish as often as once a month, un¬ 
lit May, a l;stof the principal eonqietitors ,ti tiie order in 
which they may stand. The premiums will I e announced 
as soo i niter the first of May as possible—probably the 
second week—and paid ou the order of those entitled. 
JANUARY PREMIUMS; 
1st We will give TEN DOLLARS in < 'ash. to the per¬ 
son who sends us the greatest number of subscribers be- 
Iweeu.'bis date and the first Of January, 1852. 
2nd. SEVEN DOLLARS, in books, to the perscnEeod- 
ing the second greatest number as above. 
• 3, 1; ' MREE DOLLARS, in Books, to the person send- 
in fi third greatest uumber as above. 
£ui^ Persons competing for these premiums must mail 
their orders on or before ttie 31st of December ensuing.— 
1 hey will also bear in mind that the oilier large prizes (ex¬ 
cept those to 'I own Clubs,) are ope.i to them. 
SPECIFIC PREMIUMS! 
i o those who do not compete for any of the preceding 
we oiler the lollowing liberal Specific Premiums: 
For a remittance ot ©2, within the time above specified 
we will send the New-Yorker one year, and a volume ot 
the Gen. farmer tor either 1849, ’48, ’47 ’46 or ’45, stitched 
and bound suitable lor mailing—or, if preferred, a volume 
ot the Wool Grower lorciiher 4849, 1850 or 1851. 
For .©5, as above, three copies of the New-Yorker, and 
two volumes of the Farmer or Wool Grower. 
For ©16, six copies of the New-Yorker, and anextra 
copy, and a vol. of either Ihe Farmer or Wool Grower. 
For $15, ten copies of the New- Yorker, and an extra 
■copy, and two volumes of either Wool Grower or Farmer 
Agriculture! G aco «' oi Rodgers’ Scientific 
I or a remittance for 30 subscribers, or over, according 
to our terms, we will give an extra copy of the Reuu„ 
Barry s ou 1 homos’ Fruit Book, Rodgers’ Scientific Aeri- 
uv! t R re ' a i ml of Fa «“« r ° r VVool Grower—or, a copy 
tiie Rural and #3 in such Books as may be preferred. 
To every person remitting for 50 subscribers, or over 
ol ' WEBSTER’S UNA¬ 
BRIDGED DIG UuNARY (a ©6 work,)—or the same 
amount m such Books as may be preferred. 
t f In order that Post-Masters, Local Agents, subscri- 
licrs and Olliers may have a fair and equal chance to ob¬ 
tain the Iremiuins, traveling agents, post-riders,and res- 
idents ol Rochester are not included in our oilers. 
All competitors for Premiums are expected to adhere 
strictly to the following 
TERMS IN ADVANCE: 
Two Dollars a Year. Three Copies, one year, 
; or Six Copies for ©10—Ten Copies for ©15— 
Twenty Copies for ©25, and any additional nunr 
ber at the same rate. Six month subscriptions 
in proportion. Names of subscribers written on 
th papers, if fftsired, however large the club. 
Subscriptions may commence with any number. Those 
who wish to begin with the new volume, should send in 
their -orders at once to secure the first number; and if 
agents generally will remit early, it will enable us to judge 
ui regard to the edition that may be necessary. 
O'"” Specimen numbers, prospectuses, &c., furnished 
free to all disposed to compete for our Premiums, or lend 
a portion ot influence in behalf of the paper. Subscrip- 
gioii money, properly enclosed, may be mailed at our risk. 
Address to D. D T K00RE, 
November 1, 1851. Rochester, N. Y. 
DITCH AM UVJLL, FOR SALE. 
T HE Subscriber offers for sale a full-blood Durham 
Bull, three years old, from the herd of Mr. Beck, of 
Wyoming county. For price, and oilier particulars, ap¬ 
ply to, or address, G. WING, 
Dec. 15,1851. [103w3*J Nunda, Liv. Co., N. Y. 
We say again, this Rural New-Yorker is as interesting 
a paper as can lie found in the State cr Union. This is no 
puff but our real sentiment, and expressed because it is 
justly demanded.—Sackctt’s Harbor Observer. 
VOICE OF THE PRESS, 
Moore’sRural New-Yorker. —Itiswi'h pleasure that 
we call the attention of those who wish a most excellent 
paper, to this publication*. On the f inn, in the family, or 
even in the school room, it will tiold a |io.-ition as a jour¬ 
nal of a high order. It is chiefly directed to the agricultu¬ 
ral interest, but is an admirable general anil family news¬ 
paper. It is conducted with enterprise and ability—ever 
filled with the best of matter both useful aud entertaining. 
—Cayuga Chief. 
This is a large and highly talented weekly journal, pub¬ 
lished at Roche ter, N. Y. it is printed in quarto form, 
on tine paper, and vve think that no paper in the State sur¬ 
passes it in mechinical execution. It is a cheerful, com¬ 
panionable, instructive and interesting home caper, and 
lias a real worth and worthiness that should gain for it a 
wide circulation.—Mpditia Citizen. 
We are glad to learn that the proprietor’s efforts to pub¬ 
lish one of the best family agricultural papers in the world, 
are duly appreciated by the public, and that it has a large 
circulation. With its beautiful typographical appearance 
and excellent matter, both original and selected, it is with 
us a peculiar favorite, which we cannot well dispense 
with.—Marshall (Mich.) Statesman. 
A deservedly popular journal. As a family,agricultu¬ 
ral, educational and literary periodical it can hardly be 
surpassed.—Canada Christian Advocate. 
Moore s Rural New-Yorker is a beautifully embel- 
It hed and richly filled Agricultural, Horticultural, and Pic 
tonal weekly journal. It enjoys a wide circulation.- 
[Roch. Daily American. 
We know of no weekly in New York conducted with 
so much talent, and such a versatility of talent too. * * 
In short Moore’s Rural New-Yorker is human lips 
“ right out,” from beginning to end, and its literary merit! 
are ot tire most exalted kind.—American Miller. 
The Rural New-Yorker published at Rochester, N 
Y., by our friend Mr. Moore, we consider the best agri¬ 
cultural newspaper in America—Ladies’ Repository, 
Cincinnati. 
It is every way worthy the'unexampled success wtiicf 
has attended its publication. As an agricultural journal 
it is not excelled—Utica Tetotaller. 
To farmers and mechanics, and indeed to nil classes 
and occupations, its columns afford a fund of reading ol 
the utmost value. It is worthy of an extended circulation 
—Christian Ambassador. 
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 papei 
should be, than the “Rural New-Yorker.”—[Adrian 
(Mich.) Watch Tower. 1 
Mr. Moore gets up the best paper of its class in the 
Uniou — Chardon (O.) Democrat. 
