THE GENESEE FAKMER, 



881 



CELEBRATED 



FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. 



A NEW STYLE PRICE $50. 



45 State Street, Koclifster. 



495 Broadway, New York. 



18 Summer Street, Boston. 



730 CUestnilt Street, Philatlclplila. 



137 Baltimore Street, Baltimore. 



58 West Fourtli Street, Cliielnnatl. 



AC'KNCIES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CiTIES IN 



THE United States. 



Those Machines sew from two spools, and forms a seam of un- 

 equalled strength, beauty, and elastieitj', which will not rip, even 

 if every fourth stitch be cut. They are unquestionably the best 

 in market for family use. 



iW SEND FOE A CIRCULAR „,^ 



OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 



Grover & Baker's is the best. — Am, Ar/HcuUuriat, 



To all of which the Tribune says amen.— tV, Y. Trihime. 



It is all that it claims to be. — K. Y. Independent. 



It finifilies its own work ; others do not. — Home t/aurnal. 



We give it the preference — American Baptist. 



Adapted lor woollens, linen, or cotton. — Am. Medical MontMy. 



We like Grover & Baker's best. — Ladies' Wreath. 



« Which is best 'i " Grover & Baker's.— iV. Y. Dispatcli. 



Superior to all others. — .y. K Mercury. 



We have no hesitation in recommending it. — if. Y. Mxpi-ess. 



It requires no re-spooling. — iV. Y. Evangelist. 



For family use they are unrivalled — Jf. Y. Daily Neios. 



They sew a seam that will not rip.— ii^. Y. Courier. 



It performs nobly and expeditiously. — iV. Y. Examiner. 



Eemarkable for the elasticity of seam. — Police ffazette. 



Well adapted to all kinds of family sewing. — iV. Y. Observer. 



Best adapted for family use. — j.V. Y. Day Book. 



We do not hesitate to recommend it. —iVI Y. Chronicle. 



It sews strongly and does not rip. — LiJ'e Ilhi«trated, 



The prince of inventions. — Protestant Churchman, 



It is woman's best friend. — iV". K Weekly JVews. 



We give our preference to Grover & Baiter's, — Strident. 



The most blessed invention of modern times. — Moiher'a Mag, 



It makes a pleasure of a toil.— iVI Y. Ekening Post, 



The favorite for family use. — Brooklyn Star. 



We highly appreciate their value. — American Misinonary, 



\\a great merit is in its peculiar stitch. — Family Circle. 



We attest its simplicity and durability. — National Magazine. 



Admitted to be the best extant- — Virginia Argus. 



Is not liable to get out of repair. — Vergen,nes Citisen. 



Is adapted to all home requirements. — Dover Enquirer, 



A very pretty piece of furniture. — Machias Union. 



Sews with a forty seamstress power. — Rockland Gazette, 



Nothing can be more perfect. — Southhridge Press. 



The most ingenious and useful. — Nantucket Mirror. 



Has obtained deserved celebrity. — Salem Observer, 



The best in the market, — Ghicopee Journal. 



It does not get out of repair. — Cape Cod Ad'cocaU. 



Sews silk or cotton from ordinary spoo\s.—I/ave)'7iill Gazette, 



The work it does will not r'vp.—Ameshury Vilager, 



Are superior to all others.— ITingham Journal, 



A most admirable invention. — Boston Courier. 



They are enjoying universal favor. — N. Picayune. 



Superior to any now manufactured. — N. 0. Delta. 



Will do more work than a dozen hands. — Wash. Union, 



It sews everything. — Boston Watchman. 



The best of the kind ever invented. — NewJTa/ven Register, 



There can be no competition with them. — N. O. True Delta. 



We give preference to G rover fc Baker's. — Boston Sat. Eve. Oae, 



They require no adjustment of machinery, — Phil. City Item. 



It fastens its own erai.—NasJiville News. 



VOLiVOtE} XIV OP 



THE HORTICULTURIST 



Wili Commence witli January, 1859. 



This popular Journal 



ESTABLISHED BY A. J. DOWNING, IN l&i6, 



and now Edited by J, Jay Smith, 



Embraces within its scope 



The Description and Cultivation of Fruit and Fruit Trees ; of 

 Flowers, Flowering Plants, and Shrubs, and of all E<Jible Plants; 

 Gardening as an Art of Taste, with Designs for Ornamental or 

 Landscai)e Gardening; Rural Architectiirc, with Designs for 

 Rural Cottages and Villas, Farm Houses, Lodges, Gates, Vineries, 

 Ice-Houses,' &c., and the Planting and Culture of Forest and 

 Ornamental Trees. 



The correspondence of the Horticulturist presents the experi- 

 ence of the most intelligent cultivator,'* in America; its saperior 

 illustrations and instructive and agreeable articles make it eager- 

 ly sought alter by the general reader interested in country life. 

 To all persons alive to the improvement of their gardens, or- 

 chards, or country seats ; to scientific and practical cultivators of 

 the soil ; to nurserymen and commercial gardeners, this journal, 

 giving the latest discoveries and improvements, experiments and 

 acquisitions in Horticulture and those branches of knowledge 

 connected with it, is invaluable. 



The work is issued on the first of each month, in the best style 

 ol the periodical press, each number containing forty -eight pages, 

 embellished with original engravings. At the end of the year it 

 will make a volume of six hundred pages, beautifull illustrated 

 with over one hundred engravings, many of tbem drawings of 

 fruit and flowers from nature. 



TERMS: 



One copy one year, in advance, Two Dollars . 



■' " two years, " Tuiiee Dolleas. 



Four copies to one address, one year Six Dollaes. 



THE EDITION WITH COLOKED PLATES. 



One copy, one year, In advance Fits Dollaes. 



'• two years ■' Eight Dollaes' 



Four copies to one address, one year Fifteen Dollaes' 



FIFTT CKNTS WILL BE INVAEIABLY ADDED TO ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS 

 UPON WniCU PAYMENT IS DELAY-ED OVER TIIRKE MONTHS. 



Specimen numbers mailed on receipt of their price. 



Plain edition, 13 cents, colored edition, 42 cents. 



The Postage on the horticulturist is only eighteen cents 

 a year, if paid quarterly, in advance, at the olfice of the sub- 

 scriber. 



Volumes commence with the January number, are indexed ac- 

 cordingly, and we send from that number, unless otherwise or- 

 dered, but subscriptions may commence with any number at the 

 option of the subscriber. 



Bound Volumes, in cloth, for 1852, $8 50. Volumes for 1354, 

 •5, '6, '7, '8. $2 50 each. 



The publisher would invite the introduction of 

 THE HORTICULTURIST, 

 in neighborhoods, by the formation of Clubs, as a most desirable- 

 means of information to all lovers of Rural Art, Gardening, and 

 Architecture. 



We hope that every subscriber and friend will consider himsell 

 duly authorized to act as an Agent. 



Subscriptions should be addressed to 



C. M. SAXTOIV, Publisher, 



Nov. 1S58.— 2t 25 PAP.K ROW, New York. 



G. -W. EASTMAN'S 



MODEL MERCANTILE COLLEGE, 



ROCHESTER, N. Y., 

 KE-OPENS PERMANENTLY, SEPTEMBER Iot, 1858, 

 in wamsley'8 marble block, main stbekt, 

 When will be introduced a new mode of Instruction, combining 

 Theory and Practice, by moans of certain Counting Room and 

 Banking arrangements, approved practical forms, routine of 

 business, etc., etc. The rooms appropriated to college purposes 

 in this splendid block, are the largest and most elegant of any 

 Commercial Institution in the country, containing over ten thou- 

 sand square feet of floor, and furnished in the most elegant man- 

 ner. Every variety of business is appropriately represented, and 

 actually performed by the pupil, until he becomes practically 

 familiar with the process of opening, conducting, and closing 

 books, and the whole routine of mercantile transactions, from the 

 details oi a country store to the more complicated operations of 

 the highest banking institution. 

 For full particulars, send for circulars. 



G. W, EASTMAN, President, 

 Author of Fulton & Eastman's Penmanship and Book-Keeping. 

 Rochester, September 1, 1853. 



T3USSIA OE BASS MATS— Selected expressly for budding 

 Xi and tying. GUNNY BAGS, TWINES, &c., suitable for 

 Nursery purposes, for sale in lots to suit, by 



D. W. MANWARING, Importer, 

 August, 1858.— ly* 248 Front street, New York. 



