46 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



to aim at making his M Book of the Farm" suitable as a 

 substitute for a whole Agricultural library. Though emi- 

 nently a practical treatise on Agriculture, this Work is 

 frequently illustrated by scientific explanations. These 

 are from the pen of Dr. Henry R. Madden, of Penicuik, 

 near Edinburgh. In the present Part, the Author con- 

 tinues and concludes his remarks on the treatment of 

 stock in summer, and takes up the important subject of 

 the weeds of Agriculture. 



The only fault we have to find with this Work is its 

 prolixity. Notwithstanding that it is specially addressed 

 to Agricultural pupils, and must therefore enter fully into 

 detail, yet it might be advantageously condensed. Mr. 

 Stephens is already greatly beyond the original limits laid 

 down as the extent of his work, and as he has not yet got 

 nearly through all the subjects to be treated of in it, if in 

 that which remains he does not adopt a more condensed 

 style, the ** Book of the Farm," though certainly complete 

 as a work of reference, will ultimately be very expensive. 



Miscellaneous. 



Thorough Draining. — You are <|uite aware tint your 

 coil is wef, and your climate is wet; and I am sure that 

 you all must hare seen that when r there is a piece of 

 land drier than another, you find it a fertile soil. That 

 dryness has been affected, in some measure, by nature ; 

 but art should follow up what nature b ■ pointed out as 

 advantageous. If we would proceed to do so — if we would 

 actively set to work — I am persuaded that we could soon 

 extend fertility over the whole soil of this splendid country. 

 If landlords and tenants, on an extended scale, would 

 unite their energies, the landlord in assisting the tenant, 

 and the tenant in supporting the landlord, we would soon 

 see the country around us converted into a fertile garden. 

 It is quite clear, from the attention which has been paid 

 to this great meeting of the agricultural interest by exten- 

 sive land-proprietors, that there is no want of an anxiety 

 for the improvement of Irish agriculture. While this 

 spirit of anxiety exists, the question put by the tenantry 

 is— where are the funds to come from ? We see the ne- 

 cessity for improvement ; we would wish to have a good 

 system of agricultural affairs; but where are the pecuniary 

 resources? That is the great difficulty; but it is not in- 

 capable of being obviated. The improvement should be 

 actively and extensively carried on by the landlords them- 

 selves. They are possessed of wealth, and they should not 

 be afraid to lay it out on their property. It will not be 

 hrown away. No man can finally be a loser by the im- 

 provement of his property. I can speak from experience 

 and from extensive observation ; and I know that there 

 are hundreds of landlords in this assembly who can bear 

 me out in the statement — that if money be laid out exten- 

 sively in thorough-draining, they will not regret the ex- 

 penditure. The grand secret in thorough-draining is to 

 adopt the more substantial mode instead of the cheaper ; 

 and I would take this opportunity of warning both land- 

 lords and tenants against the danger of doing the thing 

 superficially. When once effected, the improvement is 

 permanent. It is a lasting good. It should be done in 

 the most permanent manner. You should not, by any 

 means, stint the number of drains, but you should take 

 care to drain the land thoroughly, for I would almost as 

 soon not sec the work set on foot at all, if it were not to 

 be fully and satisfactorily completed. There is abundance 

 of skill and knowledge in the country; and if you would 

 take pains to bring that skill and knowledge to bear in a 

 proper manner, I have no doubt the work would be well 

 end permanently accomplished. The depth of the drains 

 is an important point. I certainly am of opinion that the 

 drains should be at least two andja-half feet deep, and then 

 you will have a much more perfect drain than you could 

 possibly have by a shallow drain. — Mr. Smith, ofDeanston, 

 at the recent Meeting of the Irish Agricultural Society. 



Lever Turnip Sheer. — I beg to say, that on cutting a 

 basket of Aberdeen Turnips, which serve as a feed for two 

 heifers, and which weighed without the basket 5 st. 4 lbs., 

 this implement performed the work without hurry in one 

 minute and about ten seconds, or rather under. It would 

 take nearly half the time to put them into the basket 

 without cutting. A little boy who assists in my yard 

 supplied them to thq machine out of the heap, but 1 think 

 the person who cuts could do all in one minute and a half 

 at most. — F. G. — Dublin Farmers' Gaxette. 



Notices to Correspondents. 



Communications from the following Correspondents are in 

 type, and are only waiting till room can be found for them :— 

 J. Snow and A. Campbell. 



Agricultural Education. — R.P.,A Subscriber.— The counties 

 in which a person may best obtain a thorough knowledge of 

 practical farming in every branch are situated on the eastern 

 and northern coasts— say Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and North- 

 umberland. 



Application or Chalk.— A Xo vice.— From Sprengel's work on 

 Inorganic Manure, which is being published in this Paper, you 

 will understand the action of lime on a soil, it unites with 

 the huraic acid, which is one of the forms that decomposing 

 vegetable matter assumes in the soil, and forms with it a com- 

 pound soluble in water, by which it is conveyed into the 

 plant. When too much lime is added to the land all the 

 available humus is immediately appropriated, and being thus 

 conveyed into the plants, causes them to grow vigorously; 

 but unless manure be soon applied to compensate for this loss 

 of humus, the soil will become exhausted, which is too often the 

 case under the rapnc ; ous cultivation of some who have only a 

 yearly interest in the land. The carbonate of lime, as in chalk, 

 acts in a similar way.but more slowly, and therefore more safely. 

 We do not think it would be advisable rr economical to burn the 

 chslk. Perhaps its efficiency depends in a measure upon its 

 containing phosphoric acid in small quantities, which Professor 

 Brande informed us in his late lecture, is an ingredient of 

 some varieties. If so, its value is independent of the influence 

 which a red heat would have on its composition ; and it is 

 difficult to account in any other way than this for the benefit 

 which, in the case of chalk, the farmer derives from repeated 

 applications to the surface of his land, of the material dug 

 immediately out from beneath it. 



Am if at! op Guano. — Xurthumhriensis. — You had better 

 apply it before the end of April— the earlier the better. If the 

 field is to be fed later than that, apply it as soon as the cattle 



are shut out. 



Booki.-W. R.— You cannot get all you want in any one book, 

 unless it be an Encyclopaedia, and perhaps " Johns >n's Ency- 

 cloptedia ol Agriculture " would suit your purpose better than 

 any other. The best treatise on the management of poultry 

 in ail Its particulars is that by Peter Boswell, Greenlaw, 

 entitled "The Poultry Yard." 



Chickwbed. — A Subscriber.— Vie know of no other plan for 

 destroying this weed than the diligent use of the hoe. If there 

 be a danger with some of your crops of hoeing up the young 

 plants with the weeds when just above ground, sow in the 

 drills with them some Oats; these will spring up first, and 

 show yoa where the others wi 1 come after, so that you may 

 use the hoe between the rows without danger. 



Drainage.- A Subscriber.— We have seen land, such in its tex- 

 ture as you describe, perfectly drained with stone drains, 3o 

 inches deep, and ltfj feet apart. Their direction was down th e 

 greatest descent. 



E.v<;ii8H Furzs.— A new Subscriber. — It is the English variety 

 which is err, ployed. The Messrs. Ransome, of Ipswich, manu- 

 facture an efficient gorse-crusher. We shall ascertain for you 

 further particulars regarding its use as food for cattle. Lucerne 

 where grown on deep loamy soil may be depended on for 

 feeding stock from May till October. 



Italian Ryk. — A. — We have communicated your desire to Mr. 

 Parkinson. We understand the Iff. Wnrtzel, otherwise suitable 

 as food for milch cows, is not very productive of richness in the 



milk. 



Liquid Manure.— A Subscriber. — Your letter has been received, 

 but we very rarely insert among our Home Correspondence 

 any which merely ask questions. We either answer the ques- 

 tions they contain, or place them in the hands of persons com- 

 petent to do so j simply publishing the answer. The quantity 

 of sulphuric acid necessary to fix all the ammonia in a given 

 quantity of urine will depend upon the strength of the two 

 liquids — the latter varies considerably in the quantity of 

 ammonia which it contains. As long as any effervescence 

 attends the addition of the acid, you maybe sure that ammonia 

 still exists in the urine in a volatile state. This rule will also 

 determine the quantity of muriatic acid to be added when it is 

 used instead of the oil of vitriol. The necessary quantity of 

 sulphuric acid, when the acids are as strong as those usually 

 sold, will be found to be one-third less than that required of 

 muriatic acid. We prefer sulphuric acid as a fixer of ammonia; 

 the sulphate, in all the experiments on the subject that we 

 know, has proved a more powerful fertiliser than the muriate 

 of ammonia. Muriatic is quite as dangerous as sulphuric acid 

 among ignorant workpeople. Unburnt gypsum contains rather 

 less than one-half its weight of sulphuric acid ; therefore, if you 

 find that a certain weight of oil of vitriol fixes all the ammonia 

 which it contains, you may be sure that double that weight of 

 11 powdered unburnt gypsum" would produce the same effect. 



Manurks. — G.Sherborn. — The mixture you propose would be suit- 

 able, but the quantity you propose to apply to an acre appears to 

 us too large ; and do not drill it with the seed, but scatter it 

 broadcast, and hairow it well in before sowing; the young 

 plants will find it out soon enough. For the nature of gas- 

 lime see answer to question on the subject in No. 2 of the 

 Agricultural Gazette. Analyses of the matters you refer to 

 are to be found in chemical works. 



Manuring Grass Land. — H. Bellairs. — July or August is the 

 best time for manuring Grass land, to be mown the next year. 

 The autumnal rains wash it into the ground. We shall take 

 the subject up at the proper time. 



Martkr and Srrvant.— //.'— In England, the servant could 

 complain to a justice of the peace, who could, if the servant 

 proved that the meat was not of the kind usual and proper in 

 such cases, discharge the servant from the service. The jus- 

 tice, however, could not make any specific order directing the 

 master to supply better meat. The servant could also bring an 

 action for breach of contract. We do not know what provision 

 the Scotch law makes for such cases. 



Pf osow DtntO.-- Marenas. — Mix this dung with plenty of fresh 

 mould, and it will then remain safely till you are ready to 

 apply it. Powdered gypsum added to the compost would still 

 further hinder the escape of the volatile constituents of 

 this manure. 



Salt and Limb. — A Subscriber. — We shall answer your question 

 next week. 



Seko-Wheat.— A Subscriber may sow Wheat now, if his land be 

 dry. We have been sowing during several days of the past 

 week. Red-straw White Wheat and Shirreff's White are two 

 excellent varieties, which, as far as our experience goes, are 

 suitable either as winter or spring seed. 



Till- making Machines.— S. A.— Etheridge's machine is prefer- 

 able to that of the Marquess of Tweeddale. 



Waste of Bones.— Anonymous.— You must gather them together 

 and take them to a bone-mill. We know of no other way ; 

 unless you make a compost with them and ordinary farmyard 

 dung. Add dilute sulphuric acid, which will probably assist 

 in decomposing them. 

 %* As usual many communications have been received too late 



for answering this week. 



JWarfects* 



SMITHFIELD, Monday, Jan. 15.— Per stone of 8 lbs. 



Beit Scots, Hereford!, <kc Ssioto4s2 



Beat Short Horns - - 3 8 3 10 



- ond quality Beasts - 3 8 3 6 



Calves - - - 4 4 10 



Best Downs & Hal r-breds 4s Oto4s 6 



Best Long- wool ed - - 3 10 4 



Kwes and second quality 3 4 3 8 



Rl - 3 4 4 4 



Ncmims — Beasts, »53; Sheep, 29,060 ; Calves, 69; Pigs, 289. 



There being a larger supply, both of Beef and Mutton, to-day, the trade is 

 heavier. The best quality of Beasts, however, are not at all plentiful, and are 

 readily sold at the above quotation; and in some instances, but very rarely, 

 the choicest thing* have made 4s. 4d. The best Mutton is rather more plenti- 

 ful to-day than of late, and suffers a decline in price— the most selling Downs 

 not making more th*n 4s. 6d., the more general price being 4s. 4d. for the very 

 best. Good Calves are scarce, and continue as dear. The Pork trade is a little 

 more cheerful. 



Friday, Jav. 19. 



To-day theTe is very little alteration from Monday's quotation : Beef is a 

 shade lower; Mutton continues about the same. There is a still shorter supply 

 of good Calves, with an advance in price— the very best are readily sold at 

 5s. id. per Bibs., and in some few instances rather more than that is obtained. 

 A slight improvement In Pigs. 



Numbers.— Beasts, 522; Sheep, 3O10; Calves, 147; Pigs, 360. 



41, WestSmithfield. 



POTATOES, Jan. 15. 



Son-nWAKK AVA-nmsiDF, Jan. 15 — There have been but few arrivals since 

 our last, yet the market continues sufficiently supplied with former arrivals, 

 especially with York Reds ; the inferior samples from that country go off 

 heavily, but the best samples from all countries meet with a ready sale. The 

 weather during the past week continues remarkably fine and open for the 

 season, and the Town markets are abundantly supplied with Vegetables sell- 

 ing unusually cheap: notwithstanding which our late quotations have been 

 fullv realised.— -Prices as annexed :— 

 York Reds - . - 60a to 80s 



Perth - 60 65 



Early Devon* - - 65 70 



rnwall - - 65 70 



Jersey and Guernsey Blues 50 55 



Kent and Essex Whites - 50s 



— — Kidneys • — 



Wisbeach Kidneys - - _ 



— Whites and Blues — 



Prince Regents - - 50 



55s 



60 

 50 

 60 



Canary • _ 



Carraway . per cwt 56 60 



Clover, Red, English - 54 t, 



— — Foreign - 51 64 



— White, English - 74 84 



— — Foreign - 74 84 

 Coriander - • - - 12 18 

 Hempseed • per last 34 36 

 Linseed ■ - per or — — 



— Baltic - . . _ — 



— Cakes,Eng.perl00010/5a 10/10 



SEEDS, Friday, Jan, 19. 



per qr 51s to 58s LinseedCakes,Foreign,p.ton 5/ to 7/ 10s 



Mustard, White - p. bush. 



— Superfine - 



— Brown 

 Rapeseed, English, per last 

 Rape Cakes - per ten 

 Saintfoin .... 



Tares, Eng. winter p. bush. 



— Foreign - 

 Trefoil • - per cwt — 

 Turnip (too variable for quotation). 



Kz.voeroAu awd Lav. 



5s 



6 

 14 

 241 



3 



3 



6s 



8 

 16 

 28/ 



5 

 5 



MARK LANE, Friday, Javlary 19.— The ft ^ 



Wheat are quite exhausted, and Monday's currs»swl??. 



- '"'"JUS Qf] 



doubt, be fully maintained; free Foreign is exeeLT^^ 

 although Monday's prices are demanded. Barley isdnS 1 

 fine qualities do not give way. Peas and Beans remaislt 



h V^ * M 



The Oat Trade continues as on Monday, with a 



BRITISH, PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. 

 Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk . White 



__ — Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire . 

 Oats, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire . . Polands 

 __ Northumberland and Scotch ■ . Peed 



Irish • Peed 



Barley .... Malting and distilling 



Malt, pale, ship ' 



Hertford and Essex . • . 



I\y® ■ *»»*«•»• * 



Beans, Mazagan, old and new 23 to 29 Tick 

 Pigeon, Heligoland . 28 to 3« Wind*. 



41 



47 

 15 



m 



N 



ft 



i 



! 



Teas, White 



30 to £3 



22 31 



80 as 

 Maple go 



Dec. 



8 

 15 



per Quarter- 



Jan. 



5 



12 



- 



IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 

 Wheat. Barley. | Oats. 



bU Qd 

 60 9 

 50 8 

 49 9 

 49 10 

 60 9 



l2" 





t 



31* Qd 



18s M 



33 



18 6 



32 2 



18 7 



32 3 . 18 5 



32 7 



18 3 



33 



18 9 



6 weeks' Aggregate Aver. 50 5 32 3 ! 18 7 



sbsjmsmsmsssjssssi 



Duties on Foreign Grain . 20 



6 



8 



ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. 



English 

 Irish ■ 



Scotch 



Foreign 



English 

 Irish ■ 

 Foreign 



Wheat 

 3340 



3280 



Barley 

 6690 



3070 



Oats 

 8j30 



810 



ARRIVALS IN THE RIVER LAST WEEK. 



Flour. 

 6746 Sks. 



H 





Wht. 



Barl. 



Malt. 



— Brli. 



6492 



12130 



6522 



~" >» 



12 



1274 



. 



152 „ 



, 1480 



4784 



Oati. 

 MM 



27182 

 M 



Ry* 



\m 



- M 



KoroswtD ass Ln 



COVENT GARDEN, Jan. 19.— The Market has ben* 

 supplied during the week, but trade is not brisk. Pine-M* 

 are sufficient to meet the demand, they are selling at ne*|!|| 

 same prices as last week. Hothouse Grapes are tctrct, w 

 Portugal s continue plentiful ; they have not advanced since « 

 last report. Apples continue equal to the demand, and artipjk 

 at from 35. 6d. to 105. per bushel. Among Pears a fewof% 

 Passe Colmar a/e still in the Market ; Ne Plus Meuris ii «** 

 be met with, but these are becoming scarce. Oranges are pi* 

 tifolf and Lemons are sufficient for the demand. Filbert! m 

 abundant. Vegetables in general have been pretty liboM 

 supplied during the week. Cabbages are good and plenty § 

 are likewise Brussels Sprouts and Greens. Broccoli is rife 

 scarce. Seakale and Rhubarb are plentiful, the latter inpvtfc 

 lar is very Rood and abundant. Parsley continues to bring 

 the same prices as last week. Asparagus has become 

 scarce, it has also advanced in price since our last report, 

 is good and plentiful, and Shallots are abundant. Celery u ^ 

 cient to meet the demand, but is rather inferior in quality. Or, 

 flowers are chiefly composed of Erica gracilis and liven* 

 Poinsettia pulcherrima, Bignonia venusta, Corrsea specio»,fisv 

 nera zebrina, Lily of the Valley, Pelargoniums, Fuchsias, Gift 

 rarias, Chrysanthemums, Camellias, Azaleas, and Roses. 



FRUITS. 

 Pine Apule t per lb., 4* to 7* ' Ked Capsicums, it to 8s 



Grapes, nothouse, per lb-, 3s to 7* Almonds, per peck, 6s 



„ Portugal* per lb. Is to 2i 6d Sweet Almonds, per lb., 2i9s*t4l 



Apples, dessert, p. bush. 3s Gd to 10# 



~ ,, Kitchen, p bus. 3#,to 7* 

 Pears, per half-sieve, 3s 6d to 10s 

 Oranges, per dozen, 9d to 2s 



— per 100, 14s 

 Lemons, perdoz. 9d to 2s 

 — per 100, 5s to 14s 

 Pomegranates, per doz., 3s to 6s 



VEGETABLES. 

 Rhubarb, per bundle, 6d to Is Gd 

 BioqcoM, per bundle, Is Gd to 5s 

 Brussels' Sprouts, per hf.-sv., 1* to 2s 

 Cabbages, perdoz., 6d to Is 



Nuts, Spanish, per buikel, lit 



— Brazil, 16/ 



— Hazel, ?s to 4s 



_ Barcelona, 30s to 2!i 



— Cob, per lOOlbs., 00i to 

 Chesnuts, per peck, 3s to 8s 

 Filberts, English, p lOOlbs., 





Asparagus, per 100, £s Gd to lis 

 Seakale, per punnet, Gd to 2s 

 French Beans, 3s to 4s per 100 

 Autumn Potatoes, 3d to 6d per lb. 

 Savoys, per doz. Gd to Is 

 Greens, per doz. 2s to 3s Gd 

 Potatoes, per ton, 45s to" 80s] 



— per cwt., 2s Gd to 4s 

 ~ per bushel, U6d to2s6d 



— Kidney, p. bush. ,2s to 2s 6 J 

 Turnips,per doz- bunches, Is 6d to 2s 6d 

 Horse Radish, perbundle, Is to 6s 

 Radish, spring, p. doz. hands, Is 

 Carrots, p. doz. bun. f 2s Gd to 5s 

 Spinach, per sieve, Is Gd to 2$ 

 Leeks, per doz- bun., Vd to Is 

 Garlic, perlh. 6d Xo8d 



Onions, Spring Is Gd to 4s p, 



— Large, per bushel, Sf to IV 



— Spanish, per doz.,2iMv^ 



— pickling, p. hf.-iv.,3itt*H 

 Shallots, per lb., 6Jto9dj 

 Chilis, per 100, Is to 2s 

 Lettuce, Cabb., p. score, &J is U 



— Cos, per score, 6s! W U 

 Celery, per bun., Gd to 2s 

 Mushrooms, per pottle, 8rf to l#l< 

 Walnuts, per bushel, shelled, !*■• 

 Small Salads, per punnet, U to* 

 Watercress, per doz. sm. ban. !••■ 

 Parsley, per doz.bunches. & to * 

 Tarragon, Green, per bun.s^lsU 



Endive, per score, 9rf to U 

 Green Mint, 4d to 9<* per boas* 

 Marjoram, green, p. doz.btnviJ»* 

 Chervil, per punnet, 2d to3d 

 Salsafy, perbundle, lstol#« 

 Scorzonera, per bundle, U6i 



HOPS, Fridat, Jan. 19, 



Ws can quote no alteration in the Hop Market since last wee *V r 

 fully maintained, and the stock in offer very limited, at the 

 currency ;— 



Mid & East Kent Pocks. 870s to 10/ 10s 



Choice ditto - - 11 

 Weald of Kent Pocks 6 6 15 



Choice ditto - -70 



Sussex Pockets - 



Choice ditto 

 Farnham 



- 



. 9 11 »• 



Patten-den fc Smith, Hop-Fs#» 



HAY, Smithfield, Jan. 19* u9 



Hat, 2/ 10s to 3/ 10s I Clovkk, 3/ 10s to 4H5s I Straw, U«*"^ 



Per Load of 36 Trusses. John tooraa, »~~ 



Whitechapel, Jan. 19* nmafsl 



Hay . 2M0sto3/ [ Clover 3/15sto4/8s I Straw*." •• 



— "fine Upland, 3/ 5s to 3/ 15s | «*- fine, 4/ 10s to 6/ 



Supply short, and trade dull. 



WOOL.— British, Friday, Jan. 19- 



CovsmKRAHT.E excitement has existed in our Wool M aTkc j* nr L^fl|sjT< 

 week. Those houses who are generally speculative have "^%-JJi* 

 rather advanced rates- For our own part, we see nothing in .JS^i* 

 the manufacturing districts to lead us to suppose that any materia* 

 price will be permanently maintained. 



Pricks Current. 

 per lb. 

 Is Odtols Id 

 1 0* 1 3 

 11$ 1 oj 



Long-wooled Wethers 

 do. Hoggitts 



Southdown Wrs& Ewes 



Southdown Hoggitts 

 Kent Fleeces 



1 1 



i 



Jambs Pbrri*, Wool *** 



PRINCIPAL 



Weight per bush., about lbs 

 Alum, 240s per ton . ■ • — 



Bleaching Powder, 30s per cwt. . — 

 Hrimstone, 200s per ton . . — 



Bone-dust, 17s per quarter • .45 



— Half-inch, 16s ditto . . 42 



— Calcined, 8s per cwt . — 

 Carbonate of Ammonia, 65s per cwt 34 



— of Lime, Is to ls6d per cwt — 

 —- of Soda, 30s to 36s per cwt — 



Chloride of Lime, 28s per cwt • — 

 Graves, 110s per ton . . — 



Guano, 2058 to 220s p.ton,acc-toquan- 80 



— Potter's, 240s per ton . 60 

 Gypsum (Sulphate of Lime), 80s 



to 40s per ton . . . 85 



Humphrey's Compound for Hya- 

 cinths, Is 9d per bottle . — 

 Muriateof Ammonia, 24s per cwt. 70 



— Lime, 5s to 6s . -70 

 Nitrate of Soda, 14s 3d to 14» 9d 



per cwt-, duty paid . . • 70 



Phosphate of Lime, 14s per cwt. . 65 



— — Super, 13s per cwt. 65 



— of Ammonia, in crystals 



2s 3d per lb- • • . — 

 — — — in fine pow- 

 der, 24s, per cwt. . 65 



Expenses of shipping about 5s to 



MANURES. , 



Weight per bus*- 

 Rags, 80s to 90s per ton- 

 Rape CakeyllOs per ton 



— Dust, 115s per ton ; 



Sal Ammoniac, 60s pe r cw* ( 



_ Hide, 20s per ton ^gi 

 Saltpetre (Nitrate of PoU« . $ 



per cwt., duty paid • ^ * 

 Silicate of Potash, io P*" \ 



per cwt- 

 Soap Ashes, 



Soap Asnes, — sper t on >* 



Soda Ash, l4sto ** l ***JJSs* - 



Sulphate of Ammonia, »■* # 



per lon nl^rc* 1 



lUp-cwi- 



— ofPotMb» lw . 



_ of Soda, «• " . : : 



Sulphur, 10. Pf r . e Z X AM ll iv> - 

 Sulphuric acid, London, H ^ g 



_ Country made, lif* . - 



Willey Du.t, JM. ry ^ ntft » 

 7i per ton, accoxdu* *o ^ <ftt0 ^ 



