CONTENTS OF THIS NUMBER. 
AGRICULTURAIit Page. 
Rural Letters from Europe—No. Ill. 269 
Seed-Time and Harvest. 269 
Things to be Avoided.269 
Hickok’s Keystone Cider Mill, [Illustrated]. 269 
A Peep into Modern Philosophy—No. II.269, 270 
Cleansing Wool—Foot Ail in Sheep.270 
Plowing.—A Scotch Mode.270 
Worn Out Lands of Virginia.—Inquiry. 270 
A Little More about Curing Hay. 270 
Inquiries and Answers— Cistern for liquid Manure; 
Cattle with the Heaves; Bloody Murrain; Where to 
Purchase Mules.270 
Rural Spirit of the, Press.—Signs of a Good Ox; 
Certain Cure for Botts in Horses; Rolling Corn Ground; 
Time of Harvesting Wheat.270 
Agricultural Miscellany .—The Great Wool Fair and 
Sale; Oswego County Agricultural Society; New Varie¬ 
ties of Wheat; National, State and Local Fairs for 1859 . 270 
HORTICULTURAL. 
A Pleasure Trip. 271 
Downing's Ever-Bearing Mulberry.271 
Wire Pegs for Pot Plants, [Illustrated].271 
The New Grapes.271 
Checking Growth of Trees. 271 
Medal to Mr. Fortune.271 
Lawton Blackberry Crop, &c .271 
Geraniums Struck from Roots, [Illustrated].271 
Budding Vines.271 
Irving Park. 271 
DOME3TIC ECONOMY. 
Bean Soup; Minnesota Bean Fritters; Crackers: Plain 
Cake; Hard Gingerbread: Cookies; Ginger Snaps; 
Inquiry; Keeping Cider Fresh and Sweet; A Cure for 
Rheumatism; Cheap Vinegar; A Good, Healthy Des¬ 
sert Pudding; Butter Crackers, Jumbles ..271 
LADIES’ OLIO. 
To My Mother, [Poetical;] Death of a Child, [Poetical;] 
Plain Talks to Americau Women—No. XVII; A Sweet 
Voice. 272 
CHOICE MISCELLANY. 
Summer’s Departure, [Poetical;] now to Meet Life; 
Violence and Truth; Solitude; Whining; Past 
Troubles; Goodness. 272 
SABBATH MUSINGS. 
Thy Will be Done, [Poetical :1 Our Garden; Anticipa¬ 
ting Evils; Peace; now to Direct Your Letters.272 
EDUCATIONAL. 
Management of Schools: Qualifications of the Teacher; 
Phipps Union Female Seminary, Albion, N. Y., [Illus¬ 
trated;] State Teachers' Associations: Keys in Math¬ 
ematics; Greatness; Design of Education. 273 
USEFUL OLIO. 
Making a Needle; About Insects; The Religions of 
China.273 
YOUNG RURALIST. 
High Notions, Again; The Dogs.273 
STORY TELLER. 
In the Woods, [Poetical:] A Confession, or Lights and 
Shadows of Married Life.276 
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 
The Pioneer Gift Book Store—D. W. Evans & Co. 
Knitting Work—Brown, Taggard k Chase. 
The Progressive Arithmetics—D. W. Fish, Agent 
Olcott’s Sorgho and Imphee—A. O. Moore. 
Sombrero Guano—Wood & Grant, Wm. A. Martin k Co. 
Elastic and Combination Stitch Sewing Machine—H. Bal¬ 
lou Carter & Co. 
True Delaware Grape Vines—Geo. W. Campbell. 
Ontario Female Seminary—B. Richards. 
Native Grapes—A. W. Potter & Co. 
Dayton Wheat for Seed—Lewis Braden. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
Thirty Dollars Per Month—S. F. French k Co, 
Special Notices. 
Thirty Dollars Per Month.—W anted, good Book 
Canvassers at $80 per month, and expenses paid. 
Address S. F. PRENCII & CO., 
502-4t 121 Nassau street, New York. 
Jtlavkcts, Commerce, &c. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, 
Rochester, Aug. 15,1859. 
Flour— Best grades show a decline equal to 50 cents 
barrel during the week. In inferior, prices are sustained. 
Grain— Genesee sells at a range of from $1,00 to $1,35— 
the latter for very choice samptes. Mediterranean we no 
tice is quite freely in market at about $1,06 r £ bushel. Cana¬ 
dian we leave unaltered—there is none In market. No 
change to note in other varieties of grain. 
Wool—W e do not alter our quotations for wool, although 
the market is very firm this A. M„ and a little better price 
might be obtained. 
Hay is selling at $10,00@$16,00, with an upward tendency, 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, wint.wheat.$5,50@6,00 
Flour, spring do. ,$4,50@5,00 
Flour, buckwheat,]? cwt. $0,00 
Wheat, Genesee..$1,0001,35 
Best white Can’a. .$1,2501,35 
Com.65@65c 
Rye, 60 Its. 3* bu.00@00c 
Oats, by weight.32@35c 
Barley.00@00o 
Buckwheat .50060 
Beans.75@85o 
Meats. 
Pork, mess.$17,00018,50 
Pork, clear.$20,00020,00 
Pork, cwt.$7,0007,50 
Beef, cwt.$5,0006,00 
Spring lambs,each$l,60@l,75 
Mutton, carcass.5@5c 
Hams, smoked.10011c 
Shoulders.7@8o 
Chickens.7@8c 
Turkeys.10011c 
Geese.38@44c 
Ducks, ^ pair.00000c 
Dairy, &c. 
Butter, roll.13014c 
Butter, firkin.12@l2%c 
Cheese.8@10c 
Lard, tried.11012c 
Tallow.10010)40 
The Cattle Markets. 
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The current prices for the week 
at all the markets are as follows; 
Beef Cattle— First quality, $ cwt., $9,75@10,25; ordina- 
ry do, $8,5009,50; common do, $7,5008,25; inferior do, 
‘ >,0007,00. 
Cows and Calves—F irst quality, $50,00060.00; ordinary 
do. $10050; common do, $30,00040,00; inferior do, $20,00 
@35,00. 
Veal Calves— First quality, 1? lb., 606Ke; ordinary do, 
5@5>4c; common do. 405c; inferior do, 304c. 
Sheep and Lambs —Prime quality, 13 head, $5,0006,08; 
ordinary do, $1,0004,75; common do, $3,5004,00; inferior 
do, $2,0003,00. 
Swine— First quality, 5)f@6c; other qualities, 5A@oXo. 
ALBANY, Ang. 15.—Cattle— The receipts are very heavy. 
The aggregate is 3312. and this is swelled by the actual 
show iu the yards to 3426. None were held over. Average 
quality about the same as last week, and average weight a 
little better, perhaps. There is little change in prices. _ 
There is a fair business doiBg ai the following quotations: 
This week. Last week. 
Superior. 5 @5Xc 5 @534 
First quality. 4 @4>4c 4A@4X 
Second quality.8>4@35fc 3)404 
Third quality.3 @3)4c 3 @3)4 
Inferior. 2>4@2£c 2)403 
Sheep and Lambs-D ull, with no improvement in prices. 
Sales 2,000 head at *2,2504,00, the latter for very choice. 
IIogs—L ow and in light request. Sales 193 head at 5A© 
6Xc. 
Milch Cows—Range from $30 to $10.— Argus. 
CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 10.—At market 955 cattle, about 800 
beeves, and 155 stores, consisting of working oxen, cows, 
and one, two and three years old. 
Prices— Market beef—Extra, $7,0007,50: first quality, 
$6,25@6,50; second do, $5,75@6,00; third do, $4,7500,00; 
ordinary do, $3,50. 
Working Oxen— $75,1100175 S' pair. 
Cows and Calves— $25, 37, 45@62. 
Stores —Yearlings, $9,00011,00; two yen's old, $16,000 
27,00: three years old, $28,00034,00. 
Sheep and Lambs— 2070 at market. Prices—in lots, $1,00 
@1,50. Extra and Selections, $2,50@3,00. 
Hides— 7)4@8c ? lb. Pelts, 56062c each. 
Calf Skins— 12013c $ lb. Tallow, 7@7)4c T a. 
Veal Calves—$4.000800. 
BRIGHTON. Aug. 11.—At market, 1200 beeves, 175 stores, 
000 sheep and lambs, and 500 swine. 
Beef Cattle— Extra, $8,50000,00; first quality, $8,000 
00,00; second quality, $7,00; third quality, $5,50@0,00. 
Working Oxen—$1000120. 
BIilch Cows—$45@47; common, $18019. 
Veal Calves—$4,00. 6,00@7,00. 
Stores— Yearlings, $9@11; two years old, $16024; three 
years old, $28034. 
Hides— 7)4@0e "s' a. Calf skins, 12@13c T a. 
Tallow— Sales at 7@7)4c a. 
Sheep and Lambs— $1,50@1,75; extra, $2,5003,00. 
Pelts— 50@$l,75c each. 
Swine—S pring pigs,7)4c; retail, 8Kc. 
Eggs, dozen.10c 
Honey, box.15@15c 
Candles, box.12013c 
Fruits and Roots. 
Apples, bushel.25@62Xc 
Apples, dried.$0,00 
Peaches, dried, $ a.00c 
Cherries, dried, 1R a.00c 
Potatoes, new.62)4c 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter.6@6c 
Calf.10@10c 
Sheep pelts.25038 
Lamb pelts.25@50c 
Seeds. 
Clover, bush.$3,5004,00 
Timothy.1,5002,00 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.$4,0004,50 
Wood, soft.$3,00@3,50 
Coal, Lehigh.$5,7506,00 
Coal, Scranton...$4,2504,50 
Coal, Pittston ,...$4,25@4,50 
Coal, Shamokin. .$4,25@4,50 
Coal, Char.10@12)4c 
Salt, bbl.$1,12 
Hay, tun.$10,00016,00 
Wool, IP a.35@45 c 
Whitefish, bbl... .$9.0009,50 
Codfish,^ qumtaL$4,75@5,00 
Trout, bbl.$8,00@8,50 
Produce and Provision Markets. 
NEW YORK, Aug. 15 .—Flour—M arket very heavy and 50 
10c lower. Sales at $4,0004,25 for superfine State; $4.30 
@4,60 for extra State; $4,0004,25 for super Western; $4,30 
@4,65 for common to good extra do; $4,5504,70 for old; 
$4,8005,00 for fresh ground shipping brands extra round 
hoop Ohio—closing heavy and dull. 
Grain— Wheat dull and l@2c IP bushel lower. Sales at 
1450150c for new white Kentucky; 1250140c for red and 
white Southern. Rye dull at 75c, Barley dull. Corn active 
and l@2c better; sales at 76c for old mixed Western from 
store; 760 78c for new do; 80c for round yellow. Oats are 
dull at 35039c for State: 36040c for Western and Canadian. 
Provisions— Pork dull and lower. Sales at $13,81@14,00 
for mess; $12,80@$13,00 for thin do: $9,7509,87 for prime, 
Lard steady; sales at 10K@llc for No. 1 to prime Western. 
Butter steady at 12016c for Ohio ; 16020c for State. Cheese 
steady at 3@9c. 
BUFFALO, Aug. 15.— Flour— In fair demand and market 
easier. Sales at $3,75@$4,00 for State; $4,75@$5,00 for extra 
Michigan, Ohio and Indiana, and $5,25@5,50 for double 
extras. 
Grain—W heat dull, heavy and lower. Sales at 100c for 
red, 108c for white. Corn is firmer. Sales at 68c for No. 
Illinois, 65c for No. 2 do. Other grains quiet. 
OSWEGO, Aug. 15.—Flour— In moderate demand. Sales 
at $4,40 from Milwaukee club wheat; $5,00 from red winter; 
$5,50 for white do. 
Grain—O f all kinds quiet. 
ALBANY, Aug. 15.—Flour— Very dull and prices tend 
downward. 
Grain— Little doing in wheat. Sales Mediterranean at 
110c. Sales small lots Western mixed corn at 76c and round 
yellow at 78c. Oats—Sales Canada at 40c, weight. 
TORONTO, Aug. 13.— Flour— The flour market is em 
phatically flat. There is no disposition at all to purchase, 
and, probably in view of slightly better rates, there is not 
much pressed upon the market. No sales have transpired, 
and it is impossible to come at accurate quotations. We 
have no doubt, however, that flour could be bought at $5 
for superfine, $5,‘25 for fancy, and $5,50 to $6 for extra. Re¬ 
tail rates for good flour range from $5,75 to $6 IP barrel. 
Grain—G ood wheat has freely commanded 6s to 5s 3d ($1 
to $1,05) S' busliel, while extra samples have occasionally 
brought 5s 6d ($1,10,) but only in one or two instances, re¬ 
sulting generally from competition, which bids fair to be 
sufficiently active to keep the market stiff. Inferior and 
undried wheat does not command over 4s 6d (90c) IP bushel. 
Rye—New rye has been bought at small quantities at 3s $ 
bushel. Barley—Only one or two loads have been offered. 
It is of very good quality, and we think the crop will be an 
average one. The opening price ranged from 2s 3d to 2s 6d 
S' bushel.— Globe. 
rpRUE DEL AAV ARE GRAPE VINES, PROPA- 
X gated from the original stock, price $2 to $3. Also, Lo¬ 
gan, Rebecca, Diana, Concord, Hartford Prolific, and other 
new varieties, $1 to $2—all strong and well rooted, ready 
for delivery in the Fall. GEO. W. CAMPBELL, 
August, 1859. [502-13t] Delaware, Ohio. 
PROGRESSIVE ARITHMETICS. 
jQ W. HE) ~V -A. 1ST S Sz CO_, 
THE PIONEER GIET ROOK STORE, 
JSTo. 6 TV 33roadway, jST. Y. 
T HE 
BY HORATIO N . ROBINSON, LB. D. 
These Books are just published, and constitute a part of 
Robinson’s entire course of Mathematics. They contain 
many new and practical features not common to other 
book3 of the kind. Improvement upon, if not superiority 
over other similar works, is claimed for them in the follow¬ 
ing particulars, viz .:—In the mechanical and typograph¬ 
ical style of the work; the open and attractive page; 
the progressive and scientific arrangement of che sub¬ 
ject*; clearness and conciseness of definitions; fullness 
and accuracy in the new and improved methods of 
operations and analyses; brevity and perspicuity of Mrs A Jones, East Berne, NY John Wade, Byronville, Geo 
rules - and in the very large number of examples pre- N Wayland, Batavia, Ohio Mrs Lyon, Charlotte. Mich 
pared and arranged with special reference to the JG Gillman, Flewellyns Cross M W Cock. Magog, Vermont 
mental capacity of the pwpil, their practical utility. Roads, Miss G V Brookman, Hillsboro, Ill 
and their adaptation to the real business of active life. " - ” ■’ ■' ■ " ” - *•'" ' ■-' ” • 
Robinson's NEW Elementary Algebra will be published 
September 20th. The University Algebra is one of the 
most popular books of the kind in use. 
m OLDEST ESTABLISHED GIFT BOOK HOUSE. 
A. GIFT WITH EVERY BOOK 
Worth from CSOe. to $100.00. 
List of Ills Recipients of Gold and Silver 
Watches Awarded for the week ending 
July 23d, 1859. 
Single copies of the above books will be sent pre-paid to 
teachers, for examination, with reference to introduction, 
on the receipt of the following prices in stamps or money, viz: 
Tire Progressive Primary Arithmetic .12 cts. 
Tire Progressive Intellectual Arithmetic .18 cts. 
Tire Progressive Practical Arithmetic .36 cts. 
Robinson’s New Elementary Algebra .43 cts. 
Robinson’s University Algebra .90 cts. 
The Higher Books of this course are being thoroughly 
revised and re-written, and will be ready in December. 
The most liberal terms will be given for first introduc¬ 
tion. Books may be obtained for examination, or introduc¬ 
tion, or any information pertaining to the same, by address¬ 
ing the Publishers or their General Agent for Introduction. 
IVISON & PHINNEY, Publishers, 
48 and 50 Walker street, New York. 
D. W. Fisn, Agent, Rochester, N. Y. 502-4t 
The Wool Markets. 
Wool Growers’ Fair at Cleveland.—T he Fair of the 
Wool Growers, held at Cleveland last week, has the reputa¬ 
tion of being one of the greatest exhibitions of the kind 
ever held in the West, and calculated to be of immense 
importance to the sheep-raising interests. The number of 
lots on exhibition was about 140, and the number of pounds 
680,000. Ohio, of course, stood first in rank, exhibiting 
15,079 fleeces, the remainder being as follows;—Kentucky, 
300; Michigan, 660; Indiana, 860; New York, 675; Pennsyl¬ 
vania, 350; Iowa, 430; Illinois, 600; Missouri, 465. Besides 
these, there were shipments from other States, including 
Arkansas, which did not arrive in season for the Fair. 
The wool was sold in lots to manufacturers, the range 
being from 27 cents, for unwashed, to 63 cents for fancy clip. 
One lot of 250 pounds Lamb’s fleece, from Premium Sheep, 
brought 70 cents ^ pound. 
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The inquiry for most descriptions 
is limited, but prices generally are firmly maintained, par¬ 
ticularly for native fleece and pulled wools. Of the former, 
sales of 125,000 Its. have been made at 34@44c for common 
to quarter and half blood; 470 50c for half to three quarter; 
63055cfor full blood, and 5806214c for fancy clips; and of 
the latter sales of 50,000 lbs. have been made at 300 50c for 
No. 1 city and extra country Saxony. Sales of 35.000 Its. 
made at 22027c for fair; 16c for medium low, and 10@12Xc 
for inferior; also, 200 bales of Texas at full prices. Foreign 
is in good supply, and holders generally are firm in their 
views respecting prices. Sales of 40 bales Cape at 40c; 100 
do washed, and 100 do unwashed Smyrna on terms we did 
not learn. We quote: 
Am. Saxony fleece. S' lb. 66060 
Am. full blood Merino. 53@55 
Am. X and X blood Merino. 46049 
Am. native and A blood Merino. 40@41 
Extra, pulled. 45050 
Superfine, pulled. 37@42 
No. 1, pulled. 80033 
California, fine, unwashed.25@32 
California, common do. 10012 
Peruvian, washed. 26030 
Valparaiso, unwashed. lt@12 
S. Am. common, washed. P3013 
B. Am. Eutrc Rios, washed. 
S. American, unwashed. J8013 
S. Am. Cordova, washed. »0@22 
East India, washed.*20@22 
African, unwashed. 9018 
African, washed. 16028 
Smyrna, unwashed. 14018 
Smyrna, washed. 22028 
Mexican, unwashed. 11014 
Tribune. 
BOSTON, Aug. 11.—Prices of fleece and pulled wool have 
been very firm during the week. The receipts of domestic 
continue large, but mostly on manufacturers’ account. The 
sales of the week have been 100,000 tbs. at 40@55c for fleece, 
and 30050c for pulled, as to quality. A lot of 250,000 Its. 
Cape sold on private terms; 80 bales Mediterranean and 
South American, and 106,000 tbe. African, Chilian and other 
kinds at various prices, as to quality. 
Sax. and Mer., fine_55060 
Full blood.52@54 
Half and % blood.43049 
Common.40042 
Pulled, extra.46054 
Do. superfine.40050 
Do. No. 1 .32042 
Do. No. 2. 
Western mixed.33038 
Smyrna, washed.17030 
Do. unwashed.9X019 
Syrian.11023 
Cape.24060 
Crimea. 9@17 
Buenos Ayres. 9@45 
Peruvian, washed.25@32 
CHICAGO, Ang. 11.—The market is firm, and there is 
a good competition for good lots. The following are the 
rates: 
Fleece— Common native, 31033c; quarter blood, 33@34c: 
half blood, 38@40Xc; three quarter blood, 4Q@42c; full 
blood, 42045c; full blood Saxony, 44046. 
Pulled— No. 1, 20@'25; superfine, 30@35; extra, 35010; 
double extra, 40042.— Democrat. 
TORONTO, Aug. 13.—Wool is not in large supply. Prices 
are steady at Is la to Is 4Xd $ it. Sheep skins Is to Is 3d 
each. Beef hides $6,60 S' 100 its. Calf skins 6d S' it. 
JDcatl) 
5 . 
In Middleville, Herkimer Co., N. Y„ Aug. 2d, Mr. ED¬ 
MUND STEVENS, aged eighty-three years. 
In this city, on the llth inst., HELLEN MARIA, infant 
daughter of Norman S. Barnes, M. D„ aged 10 weeks. 
^Uucrtisctncnts. 
Terms of Advertising.—Twenty-Five Cents a Line, each 
Insertion. 8pkcial Notices — following reading matter, and 
leaded —Fifty Cents a Line, each insertion, in advance.— 
I®' - The circulation of the Rural New-Yorker far exceeds 
that of any similar journal in America or Europe, rendering 
it altogether the best Advertising Medium of its class. 
John Grey, Greysville. Ky 
S N Bolton, Hebron. Conn 
Geo Spurr. Sheffield. Mass 
jgV3333.Y BODY TIE/YDS IT. 
XT IS IMMEJSrsxELYT POPULAR. 
ivnxts- g-toxst’s 
NEW BOOK, 
KKriTTXMGr WORK, 
Is now ready and for sale everywhere. The advance 
orders, amounting to over 
10,000 COPIES, 
and the great rush for the book, fully prove the immense 
popularity of Mrs. Partington, whose name is 
A HOUSEHOLD WORD. 
Says 
33 DUSTILY WARD BEECHER, 
‘ Sam Slick has run his race. Mrs. Partington now is the 
American humorist; original, genial, laughable, and not 
uninstructive. AVe wish it to be understood that “Ike” is 
included in these remarks. No one should buy the book 
who thinks it sinful to laugh.” 
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES 
has said that “ Humor must have feeling in it, wit needs 
none. Voltaire was a wit; but Mrs. Partington's conver¬ 
sation with the omnibus driver has more feeling and 
humor than ever he uttered." 
KNITTING WORK, 
By Mrs. Partington, 
is not wholly a humorous book, but a happy combination 
of philosophy and mirth, in which the most beautiful 
thoughts and sentiments are scattered among Partingtonian 
rhymes and conceit. 
It is elegantly illustrated by 
AUGUSTUS HOPPIN, 
whose own appreciation of humor has been well applied to 
Mrs. Partington and Ike. 
The present indications are, that the sale of the book will 
even surpass that of the old lady’s previous volume, of 
which over 
30,000 COPIES 
were sold in a few months after Its issue. 
In 1 Vol. 12mo. Price $1,25. 
BltOWIV, TAGGARD & CHASE, 
502-2t PUBLISHERS, BOSTON. 
]\/TIDDLEBURY ACADEMY.—Its next year will 
JLVJL commence on MONDAY, AUGUST 
_’23d. 
M. WEED, Principal. 
QAA agents wanted, to engage in an 
Ol/Uhonorable business, which pays from $3 to $5 per day. 
For particulars, address 
591-21 
M. M. SANBORN, 
Brasher Falls, N. Y. 
P hipps union female seminary, 
AITdioil, Orleans Co., TV. "Y. 
is Institution, commences on 
nert. For Terms, see 
ly to 
i. ACHILLES, Proprietor. 
501-tf 
The next School Ye,\r of ‘ 
the first Thursday 
Catalogue at this Officel 
Albion, N. Y., Aug. 8,1 
TTSE LIME AS A\ 
U prospect that farmers 
ITILIZER ! — There is a 
pect tnat tarmers^&n again grow wheat success¬ 
fully iu Western New York, by properly cultivating and 
enriching the soil. Lime is among the best and cheapest 
fertilizers, and should be used extensively in renovating 
land for wheat and other crops. The subscribers, located 
at the Rapids, Rochester, will furnish Lime for manuring 
purposes at only 12X cts. per bushel, a lower rate than ever 
before offered! Try it. Farmers. 
THOMPSON & MARTIN. 
Rochester, N. Y„ August, 1859. 501-4t 
G ame fowls: game fowls 
OK THE BEST AND PUREST STRAINS, SUCH AS 
Clippers, Baltimore Top-Knots, Tartars, 
Derbys, Prince Charles, Rattlers, 
Serous, Mexican or Strychnine, Sergeants, 
Stanleys, Counterfeits, Irish, 
And a number of excellent Crosses. All fowls warranted 
pure game. Also Cooper’s Work on Game Fowls sect to 
any address for $1. For particulars, address 
501-13t J. WILKINS COOPER, Media, Delaware Co., Pa. 
C hoice strawberry plants. 
A splendid collection of Strawberry Plants, embracing 
over 50 of the finest varieties in cultivation, including 
many of recent introduction. 
The following will be supplied at the annexed prices, and 
packed so that they will reach distant destmations in 
perfect safety. 
Boston Pine, Burr's New Pine, Black Prince, Climax, 
Crimson Cone, Cushing, Genesee. Hovey’s Seedling, Large 
Early Scarlet, Longworth’s Prolific, McAvoy’s Superior, 
Scott’s Seedling, per 100, $1,50: per 1,000, $10. 
Hooker’s Seedling, Jenny Lind, Triomphe de Gand, Trol¬ 
lope’s Victoria, Wilson’s Seedling, per 100, $2; per 1,000, $15. 
New and Scarce Sorts—British Queen, Due de Brabant, 
Fillbasket, Honneur de Belgique, La Reine, Peabody, Prince 
of Wales, Wellington, per dozen, 50 cents; per 100, $3. 
Separate Catalogues of Fruits, of Ornamental Trees, 
Plants, Ac., of Green-house Plants, Ac., of Bulbous Flower 
Roots, and list containing prices of the above in quantities, 
sent on application. A. FROST A CO., 
Proprietors of the Genesee Valley Nurseries, 
501-2t Rochester, N. Y. 
Mrs R S Palmer, Bellefon—— Mills, Inglewood, N J 
taine, Ohio A J Hume, Burrettsville, Ind 
Capt Crandall, Westerly. RI John A Weaver, Itedgersville, 
Joseph Burgess, Salem, Mass Alabama 
P Pardee, Bristol, Conn J T West, Glenn Springs, S C 
James Wans, New Salem, N Y S W Pally, Fort Monroe, Va 
A B Briscoe, Marshall, III John Parker, Belleville, Ohio 
W Fay, Columbia, Tenn Edmund Powel, Rogersville, 
Tenn 
Frederick Gardner.Berne.N Y 
. _ L C Smith, Columbia, Conn 
P Sweet, Pontiac, Michigan Dr Chapman, Elmwood, Ill 
T S Dunbar. Barnwell, S C Hon E P Johnson, Haverhill, 
M F Chase, Rouses Point, NY New Hampshire 
G T Gibbons, Key West, Flor H B Reed, Augusta, Maine 
J T Henderson, Georgetown, D Alexander, Franklin, Ind 
Dist Columbia. Thomas Brown, McFarland 
W T Hyde. Woodville, Texas Depot. Wisconsin 
James Beckett, White Cloud, n Whittingham,Frankfort,Ky 
Kansas Capt J II Williams, Parkers- 
Wm Bailey, Chester, Conn burg, Virginia 
J G Watson, Narraganset, RI Lewis Place, Lansing, Iowa 
W Beaver, Marietta. Ala John Newcomb, Derby, Conn 
Thomas Norton, Boltonville, G W Saxton, West Point, Miss 
Geo _ G G Greene, Eatonton, Geo 
L Kenfield, Milledgeville.Geo F Newell, Ludlow, Mass 
A A Smith, Fairhaven, Conn W F Weaver, Florence, Ala 
A Beall, Bainbridge, Geo C J Cook, Griffin, Georgia 
M C Lybarger, Gambier, O A Halvor3on, McFarland De- 
T Jackson, Cloverdale, Ind pot, Wisconsin 
L A Lee, Southington, Conn S S Lowe, Key West, Florida 
W Smith, Pascoag, R I A P Rose, Lagrange, Tenn 
Willard Cudworth, Rindge, A Smith, Byronville, Georgia 
N H B Robinson, Hillsborough.N C 
J A Jones, Lancaster, Wis Jas Brock, Livingston, Texas 
J A Simons, Texana, Texas John Snow, Skowhegan, Me 
Jacob Wolf, Morenci, Mich C C Williamson. Jefferson, Ga 
M O Baldridge, Rogersville, John S Griggs. Peoria, HI 
Alabama -Clark, Pike, N Y 
C Arnold. North Pownal, Vt .T G Frey, New Windsor, Md 
J D Schofield, Pascoag, R I Geo GraybiU, Eatonton, Ga 
Miss Sarah Coffin, Meridosia, C W Sterms, Worcester, Mass 
Illinois E Smith, Pontiac, Mich 
R E Brister, Wyatt, Miss W It Smith, Augusta, Maine 
N N Barrett, Collinsville, Joseph Butler. Springvale, Me 
Conn Daniel Whitnite, Carlisle, Pa 
R J Chute, Boston, Mass II C Crawford, Holmesville, O 
B Proctor, Topsfieid, Mass David Devoe, New Salem.NY’ 
Charles Miller, Springfield, C T Davis, Woodville, Texas 
Mass S N Clark, Loudon, Tenn 
F S Doutbot, Pattonsburg, Va O B Williams, Jefferson, Ga 
J J Shill, Palatine Bridge, N Y Mrs Julia Pratt, Center, Ga 
A S Buchanan, Greenwood, Wade A Parker, Monroeville, 
S C Alabama 
S S Berdan, Paterson, N J Geo Vansickle, New Market, 
G JFlan8burg.EastBerne.NY New Jersey 
M Jackson, McComb, Ohio Francis J Hamilton,Lafayette, 
H Hyde, Lancaster, Wis Wisconsin 
T Bailey, Athens, Geo G W Caines, Prescott, Wis 
n Fishline, Mt Vernon, Ohio Wm Sensabaugh, Rogersville, 
Chas P Bell, Leadvale, Tenn Tennessee 
Miss A Reed, Miamisburg. O E Munson, Cheshire, Conn 
A Hartzell, Miamisburg, 0 J Yoh, Carlisle, Pennsylvania. 
John Wise, Lagrange, Geo Joseph Beach, Derby, Conn 
Homer Brunson, Metomen, CharlesDanforth, Lancaster, 
Wisconsin Wisconsin 
B A Hunt, Columbia. Conn Wm McComment, New Guil- 
Mrs Smith, Lansingburgh.N Y ford, Ohio 
The public are respectfully referred to any of the above 
named persons who have received Gold and Silver Watches 
the week ending July 23d. 
D. \V. EVANS & CO., would call attention to their 
unrivalled inducements to book-buyers, and the facilities 
and attractions which a long experience, unlimited capital 
and untiring energy have enabled them to attain over all 
competitors. The constant introduction of 
New Features, 
And Unequalled Attractions, 
With the Variety and Value of the Gifts and Books 
offered to purchasers, warrant us in claiming the attention 
of the public to tne many points iu which we take the lead 
of all similar establishments. 
BOOKS: 
By constant additions to our stock we have collected the 
largest and most varied selection of Books ever offered by 
any publishing house hi the country, all of which are fresh 
from the publishers’ hands, and are warranted perfect in 
every form. 
A CATALOGUE, which for perfection of arrangement, 
careful selection, and classification of Ancient and Modem 
Literature, has never been equalled, and has been copied 
and imitated by compilers of Catalogues throughout the 
country, is now remodeled and improved, and will be mailed 
free to any address ou application. 
Send for a Catalogue. 
It will be mailed free to any address, and will prove an 
invaluable assistant in the formation of a library, or the 
selection of useful and entertaining reading. 
GIFTS= 
The limitless varieties of Gifts distributed, and their really 
intrinsic value will commend them to all lovers of good 
taste. By buying in large quantities, and for cash, we are 
enabled to apportion a greater value to our patrons than 
others, a3 one trial will convince those who wish to test the 
strength of our inducements. 
DISPATCH. 
Those who regard a prompt reply to their orders, will be' 
sure and send us their patronage, as the central location of 
New York City, with its many diverging means of transpor¬ 
tation, give us unrivalled advantages in forwarding to the 
most distant points. The business arrangements of our 
Establishment have been so thoroughly perfected, that or¬ 
ders received by the evening mail, the next morning are on 
their way to their destination, and no orders are delayed 
over twenty-four hours from the time of their reception. 
SAFETY. 
We take the risk of all loss through the mail, if the direc¬ 
tions are followed as in Catalogue, which is not done by 
other Gift Book Houses. Money sent in the form of drafts 
payable to our order, or letters inclosing funds, if registered 
according to law, are insured a safe return, 
A C E N T S . 
This is the only firm employing authorized agents, thus 
offering a guarantee of fair dealing, and a proper attention 
to the interests of our patrons. Since the commencement 
of the year we have been rapidly appointing local agents, 
giving easy and lucrative employment to thousands of 
people. 
Take Notice, 
All who Desire 
Profitable Employment. 
FIFTEEN THOUSAND AGENCIES 
F AIRFIELD SEMINARY.—The high reputation of 
this Institution has become so generally known through¬ 
out New York and other States, that the Board of Managers 
deem it unnecessary longer to particularize in regard to its 
superior advantages for the education of young Ladies and 
Gentlemen. Board and Washing $1,75 per week. Tuition 
from $4 to $6. Fall Term begins August 17th, 1859. Send 
fora Circular. J. B. VAN PETTEN, A. M., Principal. 
Fairfield, Herkimer Co., N. Y., July 25,1859. 500-3t 
jyjpVHlE! YOUR 
SAPOMTIFTEH s 
OR, 
PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH. 
Warranted double the strength of ordinary Potash. One 
pound will make twelve gallons good strong Soap, without 
lime and with little trouble. Manufactured and put up in 
1, 2, 4 and 6 Eb. cans, in lumps, with directions, at the Chal¬ 
lenge Chemical Works, New York. 
E. R. DURKEE k CO., 
181 Pearl street, N. Y„ Proprietors. 
Sold everywhere. 500-25t 
|r T’E ACIIER.—A Young Man who has had experience as 
-t a Civil Engineer and Surveyor, and also as a Teacher, 
wishes to engage as Teacher of Mathematics and the Natu¬ 
ral Sciences, or French, in some respectable Institution. 
Best of references given. Address J. A. PETERS, 
500-4t Darien, Genesee Co., N. Y. 
Y / V ,lso:v ’ s a ND PEABODY’S SEEDLINGS! 
V V To all whom it may concern, and especially the mem- 
here of the Rural Empire Club;— I will deliver at your 
Post Office, or nearest Express Office, Free ok Charge, and 
warrant their safe arrival in a sound and healthy condition, 
plants of the above fruit, at the following very low rates :— 
12 plants for 50 cents: 40 do. for $1; 106 do. for $2; 500 do. 
for $7; 1,000 do. for $12; 2,000 do. for $20—with full printed 
instructions for planting. &c. Address 
500-31 I. W. BRIGGS, Macedon Centre, N. Y. 
N. B.—Notes of any specie-paying Bank, received at par. 
H ick OK’s patent portable 
CIDER AND WINE MILL AND PRESS. 
This sterling Machine, which from the test of several 
years has proved itself superior in point of simplicity and 
efficiency to anything in the market, is now ready for the 
apple harvest of 1859. 
It is made if possible better than ever, and where there 
are no Agents, farmers will do well to send to the manufac¬ 
tory early for a circular. We also make large iron press 
screws from 3 inches diameter and 4 feet long, to 6 inches 
diameter and 8 feet long, at reasonable prices. Address 
W. 0. HICKOK, Eagle Works, 
500-9t Uarrisburgh, Pa. 
P UBLIC SALE OF DEVON CATTLE AND 
SOUTH-DOWN SHEEP. 
On WEDNESDAY, 7th September next, at 10 o’clock A.M., 
at my Farm on Grand Island, near Buffalo, I will sell my 
entire herd of thorough-bred Devon Cattle, consisting of 
upwards of 30 Cows, Heifers, Bulls, and Bull and Heifer 
Calves. 
I will also sell at the same time 100 thorough-bred South- 
Down Ewes and Rams. Also, 100 or more choice grade 
Breeding Ewes, of Cotswold and South-Down crosses—the 
best class of Mutton Sheep. Also, half a dozen superior 
young white Breeding Sows. 
The sale will be positive, and without reserve, if there 
are purchasers to buy the Stock, as I am going out of 
stock-breeding altogether. 
Terms:—On sums over $50, and up to $100, six months; 
and on sums over $100, a year’s credit will be given, on ap¬ 
proved notes, with interest; or a liberal discount will be 
made for cash. 
The Stock will be delivered to the purchasers at either of 
the Railroad Stations in Buffalo. Black Rock, or Tonawan- 
da. or at the Steamboats in Buffalo, if required. 
Catalogues of the Stock will be sent by mail to those 
wanting them. 
A Steam Ferry Boat will cross the river every hour be¬ 
tween Lower Black Rock and the Farm on the day of sale. 
The Stock can be seen at any time previous by calling at 
mv residence. LEWIS F. ALLEN. 
Black Rock, N. Y„ August 1, 1859. 5u0-5t 
W IND MILLS, FOR VARIOUS PURPOSES, 
continue to be manufactured by the Subscriber, at a 
cost of $75 and upwards (to $5,000.) He has just made a 
Mill for John R. Murray, Esq., of Mt. Morris, N. Y.—for 
raising water and other purposes—which gives entire satis¬ 
faction. Orders will receive prompt and personal atten¬ 
tion. Address TIIOS. C. VICE, Rochester, N. Y. 499-4t 
H OMES FOR ALL.—Several families will start from 
New York for the table lands of Tennessee the first 
week of August. We intend to fit out companies of persons 
seeking new homes in Virginia about the 1st of September. 
We therefore desire those who wish to unite, to furnish us 
with particulars of their wants, means and preferences, 
that the best possible provision may be made for them. 
The rapid advance of the price of Land settled under the 
auspices of Concerted Emigration is tne grand, distinctive 
feature of our enterprise. We have the pleasure of assur¬ 
ing our friends of the success of those who have already 
gone on, an J of the prosperity and perfect health which has 
attended them. _ ... 
Please address FRANCIS W. TAPPAN, President, or 
JOHN C. UNDERWOOD, General Agent American Emi¬ 
grant Aid and Homestead Company, No. 146 Broadway, 
'ew York. 499-5t_ 
URIOSITY 
We have one of the greatest curiosities and most valuable 
inventions in the known world, for which we want agents 
everywhere. Full particulars sent krke. 
498-4teow. 
particulars sent free. 
SHAW & CLARK, Biddeford, Maine. 
^TILSOJM’S ALBANY SEEDLING! 
BEST AND MOST PROLIFIC STRAWBERRY! 
Yield’s Over 200 Bushkis Per Acre! 
This unrivalled Berry has this year, on my grounds, ex¬ 
ceeded all previous ones, in size, quality and productive¬ 
ness Numberless specimens, from 4 to 4A inches in cir¬ 
cumference, some still larger. Having marketed the earliest 
and best of this fruit—and for nearly five weeks—I can 
supply selected, strong, new plants, warranted pure, of the 
very best quality. Packed and delivered in Albany, $10 for 
1,000; $6 for 500; $1,50 for 100; $1 for 50. Descriptive circu¬ 
lars sent to applicants inclosing stamp. 
SSy- No Traveling Agent Employed. 
WM. RICHARDSON, 
497 - 41 ; Riverview, Alban y, N. Y. 
D WARDS’ SHINGLE MACHINE 
tlie 
CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST AND BEST 
In use, and the only one cutting a perfect Shingle with 
E 
,Vith a Single Horse Power, will Cut 8,000 Shingles 
per Hour, nnd can be Propelled by Hand to Cut 
3,000 per Hour.. For Circulars, apply to 
’ E. EDWARDS, Chittenango, 
493eow6t or J. W. PORTER, Syracuse. 
rpO HOUSEKEEPERS.-SOMETHING NEW. 
A 33. T. BABBITT’S 
1 BEST MEDICINAL SALERATUS, , _ 
fiQ Is manufactured from common salt, and is pre- „ e 0Den f or application, and all persons desiring a pleas- 
AlOinarpJ ent.irplv different from other Saleratus. DU | wimlrtummit i-em.i-inn. K,,f n**ia 
TAAYTON WHEAT FOR SEED !-The undersigned 
,L J will furnish this early variety of Wheat, for seed, at 
12s. per busheL LEWIS BRADEN. 
Junius, Seneca county, N. Y. 502-lt 
TYTATIVE GRAPES.—Concord, Elsingburgh, Swatara 
IN and Early Northern Muscadine, at 50 eta. each—all cul¬ 
tivated in pots—and 96 other varieties, cheap for cash. 
A. W. POTTER k CO. 
Grape Lawn Nurseries, Knowlesville, Orleans Co., N. Y. 
/YNTARIO FEMALE SEMINARY, CANANDAI- 
v-F GUA, N. Y.—The next Session of this popular Institu¬ 
tion commences on Wednesday, the 7th of September. 
With its superior Literary and Social advantages. It fur¬ 
nishes its Pupils a cheerful and pleasant Home. Catalogues 
giving full information will be forwarded on application to 
the Principal. [502-3t] B. RICHARDS, A. M., Principal. 
ASTONISHING IMPROVEMENT!—Elastic and 
xl. Combination Stitch Sewing Machines, using one, two. 
or three Threads, at the option of the operator. We will 
pay $50 per month, and traveling expenses, to a few respon¬ 
sible and efficient Agents, to solicit orders for these ma¬ 
chines. Address, with stamp for return postage, 
„„ II. BALLOU CARTER k CO.. 
502-lt 332 Washington street, Boston, Mass. 
QOMBRERO GUANO—80 PER CENT. BONE 
L5 PHOSPHATE OB’ LIME. 
Try 5 Bags this Fall, on an acre of your poorest land, or 
Winter Wheat. Send or write for a circular and certificate 
from those who have used iL Sold at $30 per tun, 2,000 lbs.; 
14 Bags per tun. 
WOOD k GRANT, New York. 
502-8t WM. A. MARTIN & CO., New York. 
70 
68 
AND 
70 
68 ' 
AND 
70 
68 
AND 
70 
68 
AND 
70 
manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit, and all and 
kinds of Cake, without containing a particle of 
pared entirely different-from other Saleratus. I ant, "easy and ‘profitable employment, requiringbut’ little 
All the deleterious matter extracted in such a _ | j; me> w ;]i ( j 0 we n to accept the earliest opportunity and 
send in their names. .... 
The superior advantages offered by us to book-buyers, as 
. “ ‘ —- — ’-'-ir established than 
—i am uuic: --—--- the press to confer 
particle of Saleratus is turned to gas, and passes upon our business the title of 
through the Bread or Biscuit while Baking; con- I-.U 1 1 
fl^nnpnt.lv nothing remains hut common Salt. vJU> 
Kinds 01 uaxe, wnuoui, cumaiuiiig a, paruio e ui The superior advantages oilerea Dy us to 
Saleratus when the Bread or Cake is baked; 'll I we n a3 the fact that we have been longer 
thereby producing wholesome results. Every ;* v/ , nv other Gift Book House, lias induced th 
f\t SniPratna t.nrnprl t.o pna nnn nosaPS J .. 1__- ~ 
sequently nothing remains but common Salt, 
Water and Flour. You will readily perceive by; 
the taste of this Saleratus that it is entirely differ-! and 
ent from other Saleratus. I _ 
It is packed in one pound papers, each wrapper /II 
branded, "B. T. Babbitt’s Best Medicinal Salera- ' ” 
itus;” also, picture, twisted loaf of bread, with a| _ 
glass of effervescing water on the top. When LU 
you purchase one paper you should preserve the,”*'-’ 
wrapper, and he particular to get the next exact¬ 
ly like the first—brand as above. 
Full directions for making Bread with this Sal-! 
eratus and Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, will ac-j 
each package; also, directions for mak¬ 
ing aU n kinds of Pastry; also, for making Soda 1 
Water and Seidlitz Powders. 
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP, 
WITH 
33. T. XJaL’bitt’s Pure Concen¬ 
trated 3?otasli. 
Warranted double the strength of ordinary Pot¬ 
ash. Put up in cans—1 lb., 2 lbs., 3 tbs., 6 lbs. and 
12 tbs.—with full directions for making Hard and 
Soft Soap. Consumers will find this the cheapest 
Potash in market. 
Manufactured and for sale by 
B. T. BABBITT, 
Nos. 68 and 70 Washington st.. New York, 
1501 and No. 38 India st., Boston. 
70 
68 
70 
68 
AND 
70 
S UGAR AND MOLASSES FROM THE 
SORGHO AND IMPHEE. 
The best directions to sugar makers and all who grow or 
use these new Sugar Canes, may be found in 
Olcott’s Sorgho and Imphee, 
a new edition of which is just published, with a supplement, 
giving new and valuable statistics and experiments by J. S. 
Lovering, in 1858. 
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. 
Sent pre-paid by mail on receipt of price. 
A Catalogue of one hundred Agricultural Books 
sent free to any address. A. O. MOORE. 
Agricultural Book Publisher, 
502-2t 140 Fulton street, New York. 
G RAPE VINES.—For sale, at the Schuyler County 
Central Nurseries, Watkins, N. Y„ 130,000 Isabella 
Grape Vines, 20,000 Catawba do.; 5,000 Clinton do. 
July 29, 1859. [560-6t] M. D. FREER & CO. 
F 
EL XT IT -A.JST33 OEL3Sr-A.TvffiE3SrT-A.Xj 
TEUFIEIS, PLANTS, *c. 
A. FROST & CO., Proprietors of the Genesee Valley Nur¬ 
series, Rochester, N. Y., publish the following Catalogues 
to represent their stock, which occupies Three Hundred 
All parties who may desire to purchase Fruit, Ornamental 
Trees, or Plants, will consult their interest by examining 
the following Catalogues, which are furnished on application. 
Prompt attention is given all communications. 
No. 1. Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits. 
No. 2. Descriptive Catalogue of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, 
No. 3. Descriptive Catalogue of Dahlias, Verbenas, Green¬ 
house Plants, k c. 
No. 4. Wholesale Catalogue or Trade List. 
No. 5. Descriptive Catalogue of Flowering Bulbs. 500-7t 
THE PIONEER GIFT BOOK STORE. 
As we have from the first taken the lead of all others, we 
ehail endeavor to maintain our posiiion as heretofore. 
Book Agents, and those desiring to become so, should 
examine our terms, as ten books can be sold, in the same 
time that one may be disposed of in the regular way, through 
the inducements given by us to the purchaser. 
REMEMBER, 
That tills is the only Gift Book House that takes the ] 
risk of loss through the mail. I 
SW This is the only Gift Book House that has received 
the voluntary endorsement of over five hundred city and 
country journals, and of the leading publishing houses of 
the country. . . ... , . , . 
JET 1 This is the oldest established and most extensive 
House of the kind in the world. 
2S?“ We pay the most liberal commission to Agents. 
|J3?“ AVe keep the most varied and extensive stock of 
Books and Gifts, and gratuitously circulate the most com¬ 
plete and best classified catalogue in the country. 
ft?- We guarantee perfect satisfaction to all who may 
favor us with their patronage. 
One trial will satisfy the most incredulous. Send for a 
Catalogue: it contains a description and the size, binding 
and price of every book in its pages, so that the purchaser 
may know precisely what he is sending for, and is assured 
of receiving the full value of his investment in the Books, 
besides a Gift varying in value from 50c. to $100,00. 
HOW TO SEND FOR BOOKS. 
Orders of Five Books and upwards should be sent by 
express, if possible, as it is safer and cheaper than by mail. 
Money, if possible, should be sent in form of Draft, as 
payment can be stopped if lost through the mail. 
Letters inclosing money may be sent at our risk, provi¬ 
ded they are registered according to law. These precau¬ 
tions are simple, and within the reach of all, assuring the 
safe transmittance of Books. 
in ordering books, the title, in black letters only, 
should be used. Tbe writing should be plain, and the 
Name, Post Office, County and State should be distinct to 
avoid mistakes. 
Send for a Catalogue. 
Direct all communications to D. XV. EVANS & CO., 
677 Broadway, New York. 
8W Do not be deceived by Houses in Philadelphia and 
other cities, who advertise under a similar name. We have 
no connection with them whatever, and the public should 
notjudgeusby their mode of doing business. 
D. VV. EVANS & CO., 
502 677 Broadway, New York. 
A Sent by mail, and not to be paid for until received, 
read, and approved of. If not approved, no charge. 
Dr. Samuel S. Fitch’s “Six Lectures” on the Causes, 
Prevention, and Cure of Diseases of the Lungs, Throat, 
Heart, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Skin, etc., Female 
Complaints, and Chronic diseases generally: on the Laws of 
Life, and the true method of curing these diseases, and pre¬ 
serving life and health to old age. A volume of 375 pages, 
with 25 illustrations, bound. We will forward a copy of it, 
post-paid, to any address that may be sent us, and the price, 
50 cents, may be remitted (in stamps or otherwise) after the 
book is received and approved of. If remitted in advance, 
the price is 40 cents. Apply, giving Post-Office, County, ana 
State, to S. S. FITCH k CO., t „ , 
493-13t 714 Broadway, New York. 
T he best grain drill in 
AMER3CA! 
Is Manufactured by the Subscribers at Macedon, IT. Y. 
It is so arranged as to Sow or Plant, with equal facility, all 
kinds of Seed, from the smallest Grass Seed to Corn or 
Beans, either Broadcast, in Hills or in Drills. Also, every 
description of Concentrated Manures,—as Guano, Lime, 
Ashe 3 , Gypsum, Poudrette, Bone Dust, &c. 
Cuts and descriptions were given in a late number of the 
Rural (May 14th.) 
Price of 7 Tube Drill,.$70 
“ “ 9 Tube Drill,. 80 
“ “ Guano Attachment,. 2o 
“ “ Grass Seeder,. 10 
delivered on board boat or cars. _ 
For further information, Circulars, Ac., address L W. 
Briggs, Agent, at Macedon Centre, N.Y^orthe Proprietors, 
Macedon, N. Y. BICKFORD & HUFFMAN. 
L EA & PERRINS’ CELEBRATED 
WORCESTERSH3KE SAUCE, 
PRONOUNCED BY 
Connoisseurs 
Only Good Sauce, 
AND APPLICABLE TO 
EVERY VARIETY 
EXTRACT 
of a Letter from a 
MEDICAL GENTLEMAN, 
AT MADRAS, 
To his Brother 
AT WORCESTER. 
May, 185L 
, ‘Tell Lea & Perrins 
SMMSP-'tSthat their SAUCE is 
'j | highly esteemed in India 
s and is, in my opinion, the 
most palatable as well 
as the most wholesome 
OF DISH. that is made.” 
EXTENSIVE F’XL-A.TJXDS. 
The only Medal awarded by the Jury of the New York Ex¬ 
hibition for Foreign Sauces, was obtained by Lea & Perrin 3 
for their Worcestershire Sauce. The world-wide fame of 
which having led to numerous Forgeries, purchasers are 
requested to see that the names of Lea & Perrins are upon 
the Wrapper, Label, Stopper and Bottle. 
Lea k Perrins will proceed against any one infringing, 
either by manufacturing or vending Spurious Sauce, and 
have instructed their correspondents in various parts of the 
world to advise them of any iafringementa. Sole Wholesale 
Agents for the United States, _ T 
JOHN DUNCAN & SONS, 40o Broadway, Few York. 
A stock always in store. Also, orders received for direct 
shipment from England. _ 450-eowly 
A STOR HOUSE, Broadway, New York.—All the 
Milk used here comes from a Farm carried on for the 
express and sole purpose of furnishing Milk, Vegetables, 
Poultry, Eggs and Pork to this House. The Cows feed in 
Winter on the best of Hay and Meal, and in Summer on rich 
Pastures and Meal only. [440] 0. A. STETSON. 
