102 



THE GEXESEE FARMER. 



Fruit and Ornamental Trees, &c., &c. 



THE subscribers have the pleiJure of announcing an immense 

 stocli ol' Trees, &c., for tlu- Spring trade, embracing— 



Standard Treks, for Orchards. 



OwARK AND Pyramidal Trees, for Gardens. 



Ok-Vamextai, Tkkk.s, for Streets, Parks, and Pleasure Grounds. 



Kare and BEAUTiian, Lawn Treks. 



New and Rake Weeping Trees. . - „• t- 



EvEROREBN Trees, embracing the rarest species of Pines, tns, 

 Spruces, Yews, Cedars, .Junipers, &c. 



Hardy Flowering Shrubs. 



Roses of all classes, and embracing the newest and best sorts. 



Dahlias, the finest English prize sorts. 



Chrysanthemums, including the finest of the new Pompone 

 varieties. 



Phloxes and PyEONiKS, superb collections. 



Bedding Plaxts, a complete assortment. 



Hedge I'l^vnts, 60,000 Osage Orange. 



Box Edging. 



RuuBARi!, Asparagus, &c., &c. 



All orders, whether for large or small quantities, executed with 

 the greatest care, and in strict compUance with the wishes of the 

 purchaser. 



Pacliing done in the most secure and skillful manner, so that 

 parcels c;vn be transmitted thousands of miles in safety. Nursery- 

 men and dealers in Trees will be supplied on the most liberal terms. 



The following Catalogues are sent gratis and pre-paid to all who 

 apply and enclose one postage stamp for each : 



No. 1, Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits. 



No. 2 do do Ornamental Trees, &c. 



No! 3' do do Dahlias, Green House Plants, &c. 



No. 4! Wholesale Catalogue. 



ELLWANGER & BARRY, 



Feb. 1, 1854.— 2t. Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 



Oenesce Valley Nurseries. 



A. FROST & CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y., 



OFFER to the public the coming spring one of the largest and 

 finest stocks of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, 

 &c., in the country. It in part consists of standard Apple, Pear, 

 Cherry, Plum, Peacii, Apricot, Nectarine and Quince Trees. Also, 

 Dwarf and Pyramid Pears and Apples. 



SMALL FRUITS. — Native and Foreign Grapes, old and new sorts 

 of Currants, finest Lancashire Gooseberries, Strawberries, Rasp- 

 berries, &c. &c. 



The ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT comprises a great variety 

 of Deciduous and Evergreen Trees, Shrubs, Vines and Creepers, 

 which includes upward of of 300 varieties of the Rose. 



BEDDINijf PLANTS.— 150 varieties of Dahhas, a large collection 

 of Verbenas, Petunias, Helictropes, &c. &c. 



Priced Catalogues of the above will be mailed to all_ applicants 

 enclosing a postage stamp for each Catalogue wanted, viz : 



No. 1.— Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits, Ornamental Trees, 

 Shrubs, &c. ,,.,,,. t^, i 



No. 2.— Descriptive Catalogue of Green House and Bedding Plants 

 of every description, including every thing new which may be in- 

 troduced up to its season, will be published in March each year. 



No. 3.— Wholesale Catalogue, published in September. 



February 1, ISSi.— tf 



OUR ILLUSTRATED JOURNALS. 



FOWLERS AND WELLS publish the following Periodicals. They 

 have an aggregate circulation of about One Hundred Thousand 

 Copies. 



These Popular and Professional Serials afford an excellent oppor- 

 tunity for bringing before the Public with Pictorial Illustrations all 

 subjects of interest. Physiological, Educational, Agricultural, Me- 

 chanical, and Commercial. 



THE WATER-CURE JOURNAL AND HERALD OF REFORMS. 

 Devoted to Hydropathy, its Philosophy and Practice, to Physiology 

 and Anatomy, with Illustrative Engravings, to Dietetics, Exercise, 

 Clothing, Occupations, Amusements, and those Laws which govern 

 Life and Health. Published monthly, in convenient form for bind- 

 ing, at One Dollar a Year in advance. 



" Every man, woman and child who loves health ; who derireg 

 happiness, its direct result; who wants to 'hve while he does live,' 

 ' live till he dies,' and really live, instead of being a mere walking 

 corpse, should become at once a reader of this Journal, and prac- 

 tice its precepts."— i^VmnfoJn Journal. 



THE AMERICAN PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. A Reposi- 

 tory of Science, Literature, and General Intelligence ; Devoted to 

 Phrenology, Phvsiologv, Education, Magnetism, Psychology, Me- 

 chanism, Agriculture, "Horticulture, Architecture, the Arts and 

 Sciences, and to all those Progressive Measures which are calcu- 

 lated to Reform, Elevate, and Improve Mankind. Illustrated with 

 numerous portraits and other engravings. A beautiful Quarto, 

 suitable for binding. PubUshed monthly, at One Dollar a Year in 

 advance. 



« A Journal containing such a mass of interesting matter, devoted 

 to the highest happiness and interests of man, written in the clear 

 and lively stvle of its practiced editors, and afforded at the ' ridicu- 

 lously low price' of one dollar a year, must succeed in running up 

 its present large circulation (50,000 copies!) to a much higher 

 figure."— iVeai York Tribune. 



THE ILLUSTRATED HYDROPATHIC QUARTERLY REVIEW. 

 A New Professional Magazine, devoted to Medical Reform, embrac- 

 in<r articles by the best writers, on Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, 

 Surgery, Therapeutics, Midwifery, etc., Reports of Remarkable 

 Cases in General Practice, Criticisms on the Theory and Practice 

 of the various opposing Systems of Medical Science, Reviews 

 of New Publications of all Schools of Medicine, Reports of the 

 Proo-ress of Health Reform in all its Aspects, etc., etc. with appro- 

 priate Illustrations. Each number contains from 199 to 200 octavo 

 pages, at Two Dollars a year. 



« In addition to the widely circulated monthly journals issued by 

 these enterprising publishers, we have the New Hydropathic Quar- 

 terly Review, edited by the most distinguished members of that 

 school. It is filled with articles of permanent value, which ought 

 to be read by every American."— iN'eio York Tribune. 



Communications, New Books for notice or review. Advertise- 

 ments, and Subscriptions, should be addressed to the Publishers, 

 FOWLERS AND WELLS, CUnton HaU, No. 131 Nassau street, 

 New York. 



February 1, 1854.— 2t 



Rain Water FUters. 



I CONTINUE to furnish Filters as usual, much 

 improved in the inside fixtures, for which I have 

 oljtained "Letters Patent." They are now com- 

 plete, and can be sent to any section of country in 

 safety. No family living in lime sections of coun- 

 try ought to dispense with their use, as whatever 

 is taken into the circulation has much to do with 

 health, as a preventive of disease. They have been 

 r jr fully tested by hundreds of our first class citizens 

 ,J^ w ithin the last ten years. I make four sizes, at 

 $5, SO, SB and $10 each. They will last from two 

 to four years without repacking, which can easily 

 be done by any one with proper directions. Orders for FUters, or 

 Rights of Territory, wUl be attended to at once. 



March 1, 1854.— tf JOHN KEDZIE, Rochester, N. Y. 



1,000 BOOK AGENTS WANTED, 



To Sell Pictorial and Useful Works for the Year 1854. 

 $1,000 A YEAR ! 



WANTED, in everj' countv in the United States, active and en- 

 terprising men, to engage in the sale of some of the best 

 Books published in the countrv. To men of good address, possessing 

 a small canital of from S2o to SlOO, such inducements will be offered 

 a.s to ennl.le them to make from -¥3 to $5 a day profit. 



C^The books published by us are all useful in their character, 

 extremely popular, and command large sales wherever they are 

 offered. 



For further particulars, address (postage paid) 



ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, 

 March 1, 1854.— It 181 William street, New York. 



One Dollar a Year ! Fifty Cents a Volnme I 



SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS 1 1 



THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL, 



An Illustrated Record of Agriculture, Mechahics, Sciewob^ 

 AND Useful Knowledge. 



EVERY number contains 32 large pao-es o/Z«H«;-press 6««-.^ 

 fuUu printed on fine paper, and PROFUSELY ILLVS- 

 TRATKD with ENGRA VINGS, forming at the end of each yeai 

 TWO SPLENDID VOLUMES, comprising /our Aunrfredpa^es, and 

 illustrated with about FIVE HUNDRED ELEGANT ENGRA 

 VINGS, the entire cost being only ONE DOLLAR. 



The People's Journal was commenced in November, Ib&d, anfl 

 has already attained a large circulation. The November^ numbei 

 contained 40 engravings, the December number 72 engi-avmgs, the 

 January number 47 engravings, and the February issue has 61 en- 

 Bravin</s, making in all 220 illustrations, although only four num- 

 bers have been published. These relate to Science, Art, Mechanics, 

 Aericulture, and Useful Knowledge, in accordance with the general 

 plln of the work. No publication of the kind has ever been pro- 

 duced with such magnificence or at so cheap a price. It is admirea 

 and taken bv every one who sees it. 



Terms.— to Subscribers- Ob« Dollar a Year, or Fifty Cents fm 

 Six Months. Subscriptions may be sent 6y mail m coin, post oHice 

 stamps, or bills, at the risk of the publisher. _ The name of ths 

 Post Office, County, and State, where the paper is desired to be sent, 

 i]ioM\&\>Q plainly written. Address, postage paid 



ALrKhU H'. iyVjAXjii, 

 No. 86 Nassau Street, New York City, 

 Editor of the People's Journal. 



A liberal discount to post masters AND AGENTS. 



Single copies n% cents. Specimens sent on receipt of foui 

 postage stamps. 

 March 1, 1854.— 4t 



