THE GEKESEE FARirER. 



293 



KENTUCKY. 



Christian, Ilopkinaville October 20—25. 



Daviess, Owensboro, October 12—15. 



Nelson, Barclstown, September 21 — 24. 



Henderson, Hopkins, and Union, near Henderson, Oct. 5—8. 



Bourbon, Paris, September 7—10. 



Harrison, Cynthiana, September 21 — 24. 



TENNESSEE. 



Bedford, Shelby ville, October 5— S. 



Carroll, Huntingdon, October 14—16. 



Be Kalb, Alexandria, September 21— 24 



Dyer, Dyersburg, October 8—12. 



Eastern Division, 



Fayette, Somerville, October 5—9. 



Gibson, Trenton, 



Giles, Pulaski, '. . September 21—24. 



Macon, Lafayette, October 25—31. 



Marshall, Lewisbm-g, September 21—24. 



Middle Division, Columbia, September 27— Oct. 2. 



Smith, liome, September 29— Oct. 2. 



Sumner, Gallatin, 



Western Division, Jackson, October 19—23 



Wilson, Lebanon, October 5—9. 



Williamson, Franklin, October 5-8. 



MISSOUEL 



Boone, Columbia, September 30— Oct. 2 



Central District, Booneville, October 4—10. 



Howard, Fayette, September 14—18. 



Lafayette, Lexington, September 14— 18. 



N. E. District, Paris September 13—18. 



N. W. District, St. Joseph, September 21— ''5. 



Pettis, Georgetown, September 14—17. 



Saline, Miami, September 21—24. 



Bt. Louis Mech,, and Ag., St. Louis, September 0—12. 



WISCONSIN. 



Crawford, Seneca, October 12, 13. 



Lafayette, Darlington, Seijtember 21. 22 



N. W. Union, River Falls September 22^ 32. 



Portage, Portage, October 15, 16. 



Eichland, Kichland Centre, October 6,7. 



Walworth, Elkhorn, September 29— Oct. 1. 



IOWA. 



Boone, Boonesboro': September 22 '>S 



Decatur, Lacon, September 29,' 3o! 



Henry, Mt. Pleasant, October 5, 6. 



Jefier.-.on, Fairfield, September 22, 28 



Johns. .n , Iowa City, September 15, 16. 



Lee, West Point, , September 15—1 7. 



Louisa, Wapello October 6. 



Marion, Knoxville October 21, 22. 



Pottawattomie, Council, Bluflfe, October 14, 15. 



Polk, Des Moines, September 14—16. 



bioux. Sioux City, October 4. 



Van Buren, lieosauqua, October 13, 14 



Wapello, Ottumwa, October 22—24. 



VIEGINIA. 



Brooke, Wellsburg, September 22—24. 



N. W. Division, Wheeling Island, September 14—17. 



NEW JEESEY. 

 Buriington, Mt. Holly, October 5, 6. 



NEBRASKA. 



Cass, Eock Bluffs, October 1, 2. 



Nemaha, Brownville, October 13—16. 



ADVERTISEMENTS, 



To secure insertion in the Faemer, must be received as eariy as 

 the 10th of the previous month, and be of such a character as to 

 be of interest to farmers. Terms- Two DoUars for every hun- 

 dred words, each insertion, paid in advance. 



AGRICTJLTUEAL IMPLEMENTS-For sale at manufac- 

 turers' prices, to close consignments. 

 Sep.— It A. LONGETT, 34 Cliff street, New York. 



PERTJVIAN GUANO— Government brand and weight. 

 SUPEEPHOSPHATE OF LIME. For sale by 

 Sep.— It A. LONGETT, 34 Cliff street. New York. 



CHINESE PIGS— Also a few Breeding Sows and Boars, war- 

 ranted of pure blood, for sale by 



HOEACE IIUMPHEEY, 

 September, 1S5S.— It* Winchester Center, Conn. 



MONEOE STREET NTJRSEEY, KOCHESTER, N. Y. 



TIIK Subscriber has for sale, Apple, Pear. Cherrv, Peach and 

 Plum Trees; also, Eurai)ean Mountain Ash", Balsam Fir, 

 and Norway Spruce Trees. Also, a good variety of Strawberry 

 PlaiiU and Currants. All to be sold at the lowest market prices, 

 either wholesale or retail. E. BOAEDMAN 



^^ September, 1858.— 2t. 



GREAT NATIONAL "WORK.— Frank Forester's Horse and 

 Horsemanship of America. Agents wanted for this and 

 other valuable books, at good profits. Address 

 Sep.— 11* E. D. JBAEKEE, 348 Broadway, New York. 



STRAWBERRY PLANTS.— All of the most approved varie- 

 ties for sale at the Eochester Central Nurseries. Catalogues 

 sent free on application to C. W. SEELYE, 



August, 1858- 2t Eochester, N. Y. 



BLOOD AND WOOL MANURE— This article has proved 

 superior to Peruvian Guano, in various trials this spring. 

 Price $30 per ton of 2000 lbs. For sale by 

 Sep.— It A. LONGETT, 34 Cliff street, New York. 



A. LONGETT, 



No. 34 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK, 



DEALEE in Peruvian and Elide Island Guanos, Superphos- 

 phate of Lime, Blood and Wool Manm'e, and Bone Dust. 

 November 1, 1857. — ly. 



LEHIGH MOUNTAIN SPRINGS WATER CURE. 



ALL diseases are cureable with Water, Air, and Diet, at this 

 celebrated Institution. Beautiful scenery, pleasant driv'es, 

 walks, and rowing connected with the Cure. Address 

 September, 1858.- It* A. SMITH, M. D., Bethlehem, Pa. 



SUGAR MILLS, KETTLES AND FURNACE FIXTURES. 



WE are now prepared to furnish Sugar Mills. Boilers, Clarifl- 

 ers, Skimmers, Saccharometers, Furnace Fixtures, and in- 

 deed anything pertaining to Sugar and Syrup making, promptly. 

 Our Illustrated Catalogue with directions for Syrup and Sugar 

 making, furnished gratis, or mailed on receipt of postage stamp. 

 HEDGES, FEEE & CO. 

 September, 1S5S.— It. Cincinnati, Ohio. 



MAKE YOUR OWN SUGAR. 



FULL instructions for making SUGAE AND MOLASSES 

 from the New Sugar Canes, and a description of the imple- 

 ments and utensils required ; simple and j^li^iin for the iise of 

 Farmers, to which are added the latest experience of those who 

 have made Sugar, and I. S. Lovering's pamphlet, all contained 

 in Olcotfs new work, "SOEGIIO & IMPHEE." PRICE $1. 

 Sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of price. 



A. O. MOOEiE, Agricultural Book Publisher, 

 September, 1S5S.— It. 140 Fulton St., New York. 



J^ . F I^ O S O? Sc OO., 



GENESEE VALLEY NTJRSERIES, 



ROCHESTER, N. 1., 



HAVE published their Wholesale Catalogue, No. 4, of Fruit, 

 Ornamental Trees, Plants, Ac, containing prices for the 

 Autumn of 1858. 



All those parties who wish to purchase largely, will consult 

 their interest by examining this Catalogue. It is sent/ree to all 

 applicants, by enclosing a stamp. 

 September, 1858.- 2t 



$500 TO $2,000 A YEAR! 



A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY AND DO GOOD ! 

 More than a Hundred kinds of Popular Books for the People. 



BOOK AGENTS, COLPOETEUES AND CANVASSEES, 

 can be sure of pleasant and profitable business by engaging 

 in the sale of our publications. They are all good books, well 

 printed, well bound, and very popular. Scarcely a family in the 

 country but would be glad to buy one or more of them, wheu 

 brought to their door. 



From $5 to sfilO per day can be cleared, where perseverance, 

 industry and skill are exercised. 

 Those desiring Agencies, will for particulars, address 



C. M. SAXTON, 

 September, 1S5S.— n. 25 Park Eow, New- York. 



UNION NURSERY, ROCHESTER, N. Y, 



THE Proprietor of this Nursery, has a largely increased 

 Stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees for sale this Autumn, 

 and in addition to a general variety, would iiivite the attention ot 

 purchasers especially to the following : 



50,000 Standard Apple Trees, 4 and 5 years old. 



8,000 Dwarf do on Paradise, 3 and 4 vears old. 



5,000 Standard Pears, 2 and 3 years old. 



10,000 Dwarf do 2 to 6 years old. 



6,000 Standard Cherries, 2 and 8 years old. 



3,000 Dwarf do on Mahaleb. 2 and S years old. 



3.000 Plums, 2 to 4 years old. 



5,000 Peaches. 



3,000 Orange Quinces. 



4,000 Queen ot the Prairie Roses, Layers, 2 and 3 years. 



2,000 Giant Ehubarb. Also, Apple, Plum and CherrT 

 Stocks. CUAS. MOULSON. ' 



Eochester, September 1, 1858.— It, 



