CONTENTS OF THIS NUMBER. 
AGRICULTURAL. Pagh. 
Inquiries and Notea—Tlio Siphon ; Bones for Manure; 
Thatching. (.Illustrated].309 
Forage and Fertil.zing Plants—Lucerne; Spurry; Spur- 
rv in Flower, [Illustrated;] White Lupine.309 
What Kills the Bees?.309, 310 
Subsoil and Dratning Plow.—Inquiry.310 
Mowing, and Mowing Machines.310 
About Wintering Stock.310 
Grain Growing in Minnesota.310 
Cabbage with Corn. 310 
Inquiries and. Answer#.— Cein<*nt Water Pipe; To 
Make a Lime Kiln; Bye—An Inquiry.310 
Rural Spirit of fie Press. —Pigs more Profitable than 
Hogs; Baikv Horse — llalky Master; Soiling Cattle; 
Healing New Milk; Dogs and Bell Sheep. 310 
Agricultural AfisceUawy .—'The Weather, 0. ops. Ac.; 
Fairs N>-xt Week; The National Fair; Vermont State 
Fair; The Illinois State Fair; Schuyler Ooumy Fair; 
Chaatauuue County Fair; Medina Union Pair; Osweco 
County—Its Agricultural Fairs, &c.— Fair at Mexico; 
Fair at Fuiton. 310 
HORTICULTURAL. 
Fruits for Names....,. 811 
A New Hedge P'ant. 311 
Culture of Strawberries.311 
The Oocumher.311 
flucomber—Lord Kenpon’s Favorite, (Illustrated].811 
Cultivation of the Blackberry. 3tl 
Dwarf Pears.311 
Transolanting Large Trees.XU 
Preserving Celery.311 
DOMBSTIO GCONOMV. 
Keeping Cider Sweet; Cream Pi<e, Ac.: Railroad Sfock- 
ings-A Better Way; Droo Cakes; Lemon Pie; Pre¬ 
serving Crab Apples; Tomato Wine; Inquiries.311 
LADIES’ OLIO. 
A Heart Glimpse, which may God Pity, [Poetical:] A 
Life Sketch; L’iie Lignt of a Cheeriu! Face; What’s in 
a Ktds: My Mother. 312 
CHOICE MISCELLANY. 
The Song of the Brook, [Poetical:] Remembrance: Pa¬ 
tient Workers; Rev. Sidney Smith on Enjoyment.... 312 
SABBATH MUSINGS. 
Mine, [Poetical;] The Words We Speak. 312 
TIIE REVIEWER. 
The French Revolution of!789; Tent and Harem; From 
Dawn to Daylight; Italy and the War of 1859; Books 
R eceived.313 
SPICE FROM NEW BOOKS. 
A Slight Misconception: Congressional Candidates; 
Adversity a Blessing ; Education in China. 313 
USEFUL OLIO. 
The Rank of England; Our Country—Now and Then; 
Sagacity of a Morse. 313 
YOUNO RURALIST. 
I Can't Do it; Autumn; A Sketch; Power of Integrity ; 
Two Maxims for Youth. 3X3 
8 TORY TELLER. 
Grief, [Poetical;] The Two Homes; The True Lady.... 311} 
'.LIST OP NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, 
Pioneer Gift Book Store—D. W. Evans & Co. 
Robinson’s Mathematics—D. W. Fish, Agent. 
Huntly farm For Sale. 
Plano Manufactory—II. Worcester. 
New Grocery Establishment—John ,T. Jarvis. 
Hamlhon Female Seminary—Misses A. A. Fields and M. 
A. Hastings, Principals. 
Great Curiosity—Shaw A Clark. 
Mexico Academy—.1. D. Steele. 
Large Turkeys—John R. Page. 
Turn Tunic Apple Parers— McKindley A Phelps. 
Metallic Barometers—Victor Beaumont. 
Pure Bred Spanish Merino Sheep—Reed Bnrritt. 
Horticultural Advertisements—See Page 31L 
Stocks and Seedlings for Nurserymen—O.B. Max well k Oo. 
New Native Grapes—Hoag & Grain". 
Highland Nurseries— Cowles k Warren. 
Bulbous Flower Roots—Ellwanger & Barry. 
Raveuswood Froit Garden — II. G. Freeman. 
Andre Leroy '8 Nurseries—F. A. Hrogiiiere. 
Blooming on Nurseries—F. K. Phoenix. 
Strawberry Seed For Sale. 
French Quince Stocxs For Salo-G. W. Eastman. 
Oolored Fruit Plates, &o.—K. Borrow k Brotuer. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
The Independent—Joseph If. Richards. 
Special KotlfCS. 
SPECIAL NOTICE. 
Office of tub Independent. 
New York, Sept. 12, 1859. 
In compliance with the wishes of numerous friends 
and subscribers, wo arc happy to announco that wo 
shall oommenoe, in our next issue, and shall continue 
weekly, the publication of a scries of 
SERMONS BY REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER. 
These will consist chiefly of those which are delivered 
on Snnday mornings. They will appear exclusively in 
THE INDEPENDENT, and bo the only reports given 
to the Press, which reccivo revision by the author's 
own hand. 
Terms -Only $2 a year by mail; delivered to sub¬ 
scribers in New York and Brooklyn, $2 50; singlo 
copies, six cents. 
Address JOSEPH H. RICHARDS, Publisher, 
No. 5 Beckman st., New York. 
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS AGENTS. 
Markets, Commerce, fcc. 
Floor and Grain. 
Flour, wint.wheat.* l,75@5,75 
Flour, spring do. .$4,2504,60 
Flour, buck wheat.19 cwt. $0,00 
Wheat, Genesee. .$1,1501,18 
Best white Oan’a.. $1.1501,18 
Corn.73073c 
Rye, CO Its. $ bu.60060c 
Oats, by weight.32032c 
Barley.650600 
Buckwheat.00000 
Beans.00000a 
Meats. 
Pork, mess.$17.00018,60 
Pork, clear.$20.000 20,00 
Pork, cwt.$6.5007,oO 
Beef, *t cwt.$1,0005.00 
Spring lambs,each$l,6001,75 
Mutton, carcass.4@5c 
Hams, smoked.lO®llo 
Shoulders.7@8c 
Chickens.8@9c 
Turkeys.9@10o 
Geese.88044c 
Ducks, 1? pair.00000c 
„ Dairy, &o. 
Butter, roll.I4015o 
Butter, QrKiu.12®l2)<Sc 
Cheese.8010c 
Lard, tried.12012c 
Tallow.lO01O><;o 
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Fi.olTR—Market heavy and $0lOc 
lower Sales at $4,000',40 for super State; 84,5001,tie for 
exirado.; $1,0004,65 for superfine Western; $ 4 , 5004,80 for 
common to good extra do; $1.7*04.80 r or old, and $5,f'O0 
5.00 for fr-sh ground sbippu g brands of exira round i.oup 
<>hio—closing heavy. Canadian nominal at $l,7o©<,00 for 
X Gn\’iN—Wheat more active but at a decline of 10 ?c F 
bu Sales nt H7c for new white Michigan; 1200135c for do 
Kentucky; 1170l!ie for do Canada. U80125a for do In¬ 
diana. lil'c for red Iowa; 9ic for No 2 Chicago spring: 
1 110117c for red Indiana; 105c for red State. Rye uuiet at 
80c Bariev scarce and lirm. (Torn scarce and l@2c better. 
Sales at a5087c for mixed Western; 88 c for Jersey. Oats 
R eony at 37039c for old State; «0@ tic for new do ; 34039c 
for Western; 3*0i0c for Canadian. _ 
Provisions—P ork q >iet but firm. Sales at $'5,2501o,37 
for mesa; $H,00 for thin mess. $10,6214 for prime. Laid 
steady Sales «t MI»f0UKc for No I city to prime Western. 
Butter steady at 12016c for Ohio; 17021c for State. Cneese 
firm at 909He. 
TORONTO, Sept. 17 .—Flottr—T he market remains stiff, 
with light Hites tod sm*'I offerings We quote supertine at 
*4.2.5 to $1 30. fancy, $4 40 to $4,50; extra, $l, 6 o to $4,74; 
douole extra, $4,8714 t<>$>. 
Grain—T he wheat market continues to be well sustained 
attne advanceo* Monday, and 6 s 3 I t*» 6 s 4d was p dd freely 
fo> good merchantable wheat, while 5s fid was realized in a 
number of instances for very prune loads. For common 
and medium s dn,.les 4s lod to os Id was paid. There was 
an active competition between alt the buy"rs, and the 
market closed m ire than usually buoyant, rpiing wheat is 
sparingly offered, but is in good dema< d at Is Id to 4s fid 13 
Pudiei Choice parley brings 7s 3d 'o3s id 19 bushel- ordi¬ 
nary. 3s to 3s 2d. Oats are very freely offe.ed at much 
lower 1 ates, retail prices being's fid to is "d. Any quan.ity 
would h irdly command over is 3d 41 bu-Jiet. live is in poor 
supply, and remains nominal at 2s 3d to 3s fid 41 bushel. 
IVas are scarce, and are wanted at 2s 9d to 26 10>£d "(3 uush- 
eL— Globe. _ 
The (Tattle Markets. 
NEW YORK, Sect. 14.—The current prices for the week 
at all the markets are as follows: 
Bkkf Gattlk—F irst quality, tp cwt., *9,09010,00; ordina¬ 
ry do, $8.01108,75: common do, $7,500 8.00; inferior do, 
»6,(M07.OO. 
Cows axd Calvks—F irst qnailty. *55,00065.00; ordinary 
do. $10050; common do, $30.00010.00; inferior do, $20,00 
039.00. 
Vkal Calvks— First quality, F tb„ 6@65<c; ordinary do, 
605common do. 405c; Inferior do. 304c. 
Sheep asp Lambs—P rime quality, 1 ? head, $5,5006.50; 
ordinary do, $4.2505,25; common do. $3.0004.00: Inferior 
do, *2,0003,03. 
Swine—F irst quality. 606140 ; other qualities. 5X06c. 
ALBANY, Sept. 19. — Cattle — Receipts Iieavy, prtces 
lower, and market flat Last week the trade was brisk, hut 
an unusually large supply was on the New York market 
Tuesday and Wednesday—nearly 6,o00 head—and prices 
went down I0l)4c 18 it. A sun'lar state of things exited 
at the Brighton market, where the unprecedented number 
of 4,000 head were on sale. Numbers are held over at both 
planes, and th<■ Indications are that the supply going for¬ 
ward to New York the present we»k will exceed the de¬ 
mand These circumstances combine to discourage traders 
and our market is unusually dull. The dec'lne is full >4c 9 
It., live weight, on the high and medium grades. 
\Ve quote as follows, remarking that there are one or two 
small droves on the market that may bring 5!4c. 
This week. Last week. 
Extra. 41405 c 6 05 '4 
First quality. 4 @U4o 4!4@ l'4 
Second quality. 3 @3%c 3K03X 
Third quality. 2J402XC 2X@3 
Inferior. 2 @2i4c 2]fi@2X 
Sheep-I n fair supply and prices have Changed but little. 
The butchers bavin/ commenced slaughtering for the sea¬ 
son, there is an improved demand, which, but for the unu¬ 
sually large receipts, wou'd run up pric's considerably 
above our quotations. Sales 2,003 head at from $2,25 to $3 
13 liead. 
Hogs —Receipts increasing, but we are unable to say 
there Is any improvement in the demand. Ooe lot of 40 
com fed. averaging 210 lbs., brought 5%c, and several lots 
lighter soul within the range of 505XC. 
Milch Cows—Sa es at from $26 to $.48.— Argue. 
CAMBRIDGE, Sept. It.—At market 2620 cattle, about 1500 
beeves, and 1120 srores, consisting of working oxen, cows, 
and one, two and three years old. 
Prices—M arket beef—Extra. *7,0007,50: first quality, 
$6,0006,25; second do, $5,2500.00; third do, $1,2500,00; 
ordinary do. *3,00. 
Working Oxkn—$ 70, 800159 ¥ pair. 
Cows and CaI.vss—$25, 37, 44 0 56. 
Storks—Y earlings, *9.00011.fW: two years old, $16,000 
20,00; three years old. $20.0002.5,00. 
Sheep and Lambs— 8175 at market. Prices—in lota, $1,00, 
1,2501,60. Extra, $ 2 . 2 , 2502.80 
Hides— 707Xc $ lb. Pelts, 02@75c each. 
Calf Skins— 12013c 13 lb. Tallow. 707 S4e # ». 
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. It—The supply of beef cattle 
til's week was much larger than at any period this ve»r, the 
offerings having amounted to about 2,500 head; many of 
these, however, were rather poor, and scarcely lit for 
but'-hering. The demand was not very brisk, and prices 
declined a shade, a number of prime caitie having been 
sold as low as 9Xc 18 100 lbs. The sales made generally 
were f rorn $7 to $8 $8,50 and $9 1? 100 lbs. 
8 hbrp—T his market was also largely supplied, no less 
than 7,000 head having been offered. The market was dull, 
and they sold slow'y at from 7 to 8 c 1? lb. 
lloas—The offerings of Hogs amounted to about 3.909 
head, all or which were sold at from $7 to $8 and $8,50 13 
100 lbs., net. 
Cows—Gnly 100 head of cows were sold, at from $35 to 
$50 for prime milch cows, and from 618 to $30 for ordinary 
and second rate._ 
Thu Wool Markets. 
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The market has been more active, 
particularly for medium quality, and prices have slightly 
unproved; sales of 150,000 lbs. native fleece at 38©H2Kc; 
200 000 lt,s. California at 10«v32c; fio.OOO lbs. Texas at 24®32c, 
as to qualify: 50,000 lbs pulled at 32048c; 150 bales Morocco 
at 18020c; (0 do Cordova st 2144@22Mc; fO do fine Mestizo 
at 2l®26c : 50 do Donskoi at 18021c, 6 mos.; 60 do washed 
Smyrna, 50 do Mestizo, and 70 do Donskoi, on private 
terms, understood to be at foil prices. 
ALBANY, Sept. 15.—Sales within a few days of 14.000 lbs. 
fleeces on p. t; 4.000 lbs pulled lambs' at 42c, and 2,500 do 
common fleeces at 37>$c. 
BOSTON, 8 ept. 15.—'The demand for fleece and pulled 
wool has bepn good, and prices are firm and tending up¬ 
ward. The sales have been 200,000 lbs. at 400 55c for fleece, 
and holders now ask higher pr ees. I 11 foreign the transac¬ 
tions comprise 250 hales Mediterranean, Cape and South 
American, at various prices, as to quality. 
Western mixed.33038 
Smyrna, washed. 17030 
G 
Sax. and Mer., fine_55069 
Full blood.52054 
Half and X blood.43@49 
Common.40042 
Fulled, extra.46054 
Do. superfine.40050 
Do. No. 1.38042 
Do. No. 2 .00000 
Do. unwashed.9K019 
Syrian.11023 
Cape.24060 
Crimea. 9017 
Buenos Ayres. 9045 
Peruvian, washed.25032 
Rbrai, New-Yorker Office,] 
Rochester, Sept. 20, 1859. J 
In Flour and Wheat there is nothing doing of importance 
and we do not note any change in rates. Corn is 3 cents 
better than last week. Oats are drooping, the decline be¬ 
ing equal to 2 cents 13 bushel. 
Meats—T he tone of the market this morning is very 
easy, and a falling off in Beef and Mutton, fully 50 cents 1* 
cwt., is observable. 
Wool is without change in rates. The transactions of 
the week have been heavy, but for the bulk of these the 
terms are private. One of our Water street houses sold to 
a Massachusetts Manufacturing Company, 200,000 lbs. of 
New York State fleece wool, and to a firm in Boston 40,000 
lbs. of pulled wool. The aggregate of these two sales we 
hear is nearly $125,000. Sheep pelts are advanclng-50088 
cents being the average; occasionally $ 1,00 is obtained. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
Eggs, dozen.10011c 
Honey, box.15t®l5c 
Candles, box.12013c 
Fruits and Roots. 
Apples, bushel.25037KC 
Apples, dried.$0,00 
Peaches, dried, 1? lb.00c 
Cherries, dried, 1H lb.00c 
Potatoes, new.31037c 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter.606c 
Calf.10010c 
Sheep pelts.60088 
Lamb pelts.38075c 
Seeds. 
Clover, bush.$5,0005,50 
Timothy.2,5002,75 
8 undriks. 
Wood, hard.$4,0004,50 
Wood, soft.$3,0003.60 
Coal, Lehigh.$5.7506,00 
Coal, Scranton.. .$1,2504,50 
Coal, Pittston ....$1,25®4,50 
Coal, Shainokin ..$4,2504,50 
Coal, Char.!0©12Kc 
Salt, bbl.*i ,12 
Hay, tun.$10.00017,00 
Wool, 13 lb.35048c 
Whlteflsh, bbl ....$9.0009.50 
Codfish, 13 quintal.*! 600 4,60 
I Trout, bbl.$8,0008,60 
Produce and Provision Markets. 
BUFFALO, Sept. 19.— Floor— In fair demand and steady. 
Sales at $3,76 for fine; $4,25 for small lots State from new 
Chicago spring wheat: $4,50 for do from mixed spring and 
winter; $1,2504,37 Vi for fair to good extra spring Iowa and 
Illinois; $4,62^04,75 for extra Canada; *4,87X05 for 
double extra do; $ 1 , 5004,75 for extra Michigan, Indiana 
and Ohio, and $505,25 for double extras. 
Grain—R ed and white winter In moderate request for 
immediate use, and market unsettled. New spring droop¬ 
ing. Sales red Ohio at $1 and white Michigan at $I,12X. 
Lorn scarce and 2@3c better. Sa'es No. 1 Illinois, in lots, 
at 75, 7(i@77c. Oats steady. Barley—Prime Canada in de¬ 
mand at 65c. Rye in fair request, with sales Slate, to be 
delivered next week, at 70c, and on the spot at same. 
* RovistONs—Sales 60 bbls heavy mess pork I 11 lots, mostly 
at $ io,50. 
10 cat I) 
y. 
At Ills residence, Alabama Centre, N. Y.. Sept. 17th, 1859, 
after a brief illness of the dysentery, REUBEN B. WAR¬ 
REN, aged 38 years. 
At the residence of her brother in Dansville, N. Y„ Sept. 
8 th, of consumption, MARGARET F. STRICKLAND, late 
of this city, aged 27 years. . 
Patient in the suffering incident to a protracted illness, 
she died as she had lived, with the “full assurance” of a 
blissful immortality. w. 
nmr»CTViuvr. pw* 
^Jmcrtiscmcnts. 
We have one of the Greatest Curiosities and 
most valuable inventions 
In the known world, for which we want Agents everywhere. 
Full particulars sent free. 
607-4teow SllA'V & CLARK, Blddeford, Maine. 
jl^EW GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT, 
No. 30 Front Street, Rochester, IV. Y. 
JOHN T. JaRVIS has opened a Grocery S;ore, where 
con be had a choice lot of Groceries—Teas, Coffees, 
Sugars. Molasses, fipioes. R.isins, Prunes, '/.date Currants, 
Nutmegs, Indigo, Tobacco. Cigars, Ac. 
JOHN J. JARVIS. 
The Copartnership heretofore existing between JonN J. 
Jarvis and Hubert P. Dunbar, is this day dissolved by 
mutual consent. 
Rochester, Sept. 13, 1859. 507-lt 
II. 
•W O XA. C E S T E 7 S3 
PIANOFORTE MANUFACTORY & WAREROOMS, 
Corner Fourteenth Street & Third Avenue. 
H. WORCESTER offers for sale a large assortment of 
choice 
TPI/0.7STO FO RTES, 
from C to 7]£ octaves, in elegant rosewood cases, all of 
which are manufactured under his own supervision, and 
are for sale on reasonable terms. 
By devoting his personal attention to the touch and tone 
of his instruments; which have hitherto been considered 
unrivaled, he will endeavor to maintain their previous 
reputation, and respectfully solicits an examination from 
the profession, amateurs, and the public. 507-13tcow 
U IV T L v !•’ O It SALE. 
H 
luluvation. Hie remainder in noe umn-r,— three j Charles Walton, Rinrige “ 
om Alexandria, Va, thence six miles by railroad j ^ (* () | e Montpelier Vt. 
iiington city, near the Mr.. Vernon and t'elegraph ; \y \v Avery “ ' •• 
For Sale, a beautiful Farm of one thousand acres,— 700 
under cultivation, the remainder in fine timber,— three 
miles from 
to 'Vashi 
roads. It is known as a part of the old Mason estate, arid 
belongs now to the heirs of the late thornson F. M>son. 
This Farm has never neon tenanted, a id for many years 
limed and wed taken care of. It is heiltny, and we'l sup¬ 
plied with Springs of good Water. Thesoil is of line quality 
and entirely free from stone. If too large, it would divide 
into several Farms, and form a beautiful Settlement. 
T’nere is now upon it a variety of Buildings, all of brick, 
and in good repair; among diein two dwelling houses, each 
containing six rooms. H is particularly a'»pied to grass 
and dairy purposes, and near enough to Washington to 
reach a market known as one of Die best In the Union. No 
place could he found belter calculated to make a pleasant 
home and a Drotitab'e investment in practical bands. The 
place is thought particularly suited to the use of white 
labor. 
Also, a beautiful and commodious Dwelling in the Town 
of Alexandria, belonging to the same family, and well 
known as “Colro 6 S ” I'lie garden and grounus contain two 
acres, inclosed wit.u a brick w >11. The house is fire-proof, 
and abundantly supplied with water, the grounds planted 
witil taste, and the Town of Alexandria affords gr - at ad¬ 
vantages for ihe education of children, wh le Its vlc'ntty 
to Washington is suca as to command that society il de¬ 
sired. 
Reference for terms, Ac , may be made In Virginia to J. 
Louis Kinzer, Alexandria, Jno. A. Washington, Mt. Ver¬ 
non, or J. P. M'son, Pitnmac Furnace, London Go.; in 
New York, to Timothy Underwood, Moscow, Livingston Co. 
This gentleman lived two years on Hie Farm. i>07 
j) OBINSON’S MATHEMATICS. 
lly II. IV. Robinsort, LL. ». 
Titf. nnly full course, except one, published in thi 3 coun¬ 
try, and the most enmolete, most practical, and the most 
scientific se.ies of Mathematical rext '>ooks for Common 
Schools, Academies, and Colleges, overissued. 
The special attention of Teachers is invited to 
THE PROGRESSIVE ARITHMETICS, 
iust published, and believed to be Die most complete, com- 
■prtshensive and progressive series ever yet given to the 
public. The arrangement and classification of the subjects 
are more strictly systematic, ann in accordance with the 
natural order of Mathematical science. The definitions, 
ru’es and analyses are conspicuous for their brevity and 
conciseness, as w,l| as for their accuracy and logical 
fullness The typography and mecaanica' finish is uno- 
guaUd. The Esamp'es are numerous, anil superior In their 
practical utility, and their adapUiUan to the real busi¬ 
ness of active life. It is the aim of the au’bor to present 
the subject of Arithmetic to the pupil ra„re as a science 
than an art; to teach him methods of thought, and bow to 
reason, rather than what to do: to give unitv, system, and 
practical utility to (he science and art of computation. 
ROBINSON’S NEW ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA, 
is now readv. and one of the best, if not the be-vt work of 
the kind published. It. contains 3'2 pages: its typography 
and arrangement are beautiful. It contains a very large 
number of practical examples. While it is a simple, clear 
treatise, adapted to the comprehension of beginners, its 
gcntral tone and spirit are elevated. It is just such a work 
as is needed to introduce the pupil from the study of Arith¬ 
metic to the study of a higher Algebra. 
I). 
THE PIONEER GIFT BOOK STORE, 
NO. G77 I335t.OA30'Vt7'A.'5r 7 IKT- Y. 
TIIE OLDEST ESTABLISHED 
GliF’T’ BOOK HOUSE. 
SOS 
GOLD .A, IXT ID SILVER 
X O X3C R S , 
RICH SILK DRESS PATTERNS, Ac. &o„ 
GIVEN AWAY IN ONE WEEK. 
EACH PRESENT WORTH FROM $ 12 ,Ou TO $ 100 , 00 , AND 
AMOUNTING IN TIIE AGGREGATE VALUE TO 
10,000. 
Besides Twenty Thousand Dollars’ worth of Miscellaneous 
Presents, each worth from 60 cents to $12. 
W LIST 
OF TIIE RECIPIENTS OF GOLD & SILVF.R WATCHES. 
RICH SILK DRESS PATTERNS, &c„ ko., FOR THE 
WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 10th, 18.59. 
Mrs. Dyer, Sidney, Maine, 
Mrs. M Alexander. Toosham, 
[Maine 
Mrs J.Kimbal, Springvale, ’* 
Miss M. a. Slevant, Skowhe- 
gao, Maine. 
C. Babbitt, Enfield, N. II. 
Mi-s E. 11. Chamberlain. Oan-j 
terbury, _ N. H. 
Terms of Advertising—Twenty-Five Cents a line, each 
Insertion. A price and a half for extra display, or 37X cts. 
perlineof space. Spkcial Noticks— following reading mat¬ 
ter, leaded — Fifty Cents a Line, each insertion, in advance. 
fir The circulation of the Rural Nbw-Yorker far exceeds 
that of any similar journal in America or Europe, rendering 
it altogether the best Advertising Medium of its class. 
PURE DRE!) SPANISH MERINO SHEEP.— 
I. The subscriber continues to breed and keep fur sale 
pure bred Spanish Merino Sheep, botli Rucks and Ewes, 
and at reasonable prices. REED BURRITT. 
Burden, Schuyler Co., N. Y. 607-It 
M exico academy, Mexico, oswego 
Co., N. Y.— The Winter Term of tins long-e tablislied 
Institution opens December 6 th. Its thoroughness and 
popularity continue uudimlnished. For particulars address 
507-tf J. D. SiKELE, A. B„ Principal. 
M ETALLIC BAROMETERS-Patented June II, 
1859—Portable, Durable and Handsome. One instru¬ 
ment sent by express on receipt of five dollars Warranted 
to arrive safe, and exchanged if not saiishictory. Uescrip 
tion sent by mail. VICTOR BEAUMONT, 
607-lt No. 175 Centre street, N. Y. 
I ARGE TURKEYS.—I shall have for sale after Nov. 
» i 1st a fine lot of Young Turkeys, —old stock weighs— 
Hens 14 lbs. to 22 lbs. One Tom at 9 mos., 26 lbs. Another, 
aged, ?3 lbs. Price $10 to $15 per pair. 
Also, Speckled Dorkings, dark and light colored, $5 per 
trio. Also, an extralotof CayugaBlack Ducks. $5 per pair. 
Seunett, N. Y. [507-4t] JOHN R. PAGE. 
TURN-TABLE A P P L E - P A R E R S , 
AT TUB 
OLD STAND O If D. It. 13-A It TO INI. 
No. 3 Buffalo Street. 
607 2t MeKlNDLEY & PHELPS. 
| | A M I L T O N F E MALE SEMINARY 
J 1 Miss A. A. FIELDS. 1 p rin( . inal3 
Miss M. A. HAS L'lNGS,) l rin cH'ai3. 
The Fall Term of this Institution will commence on 
WEDNESDAY, September 29th. 1859. 
Expenses fur Hoard, including Furnished Rooms, Wash 
ing. Fuel and Lights, with Tuition in regular course of 
study, $174 per year. 
For Circulars or admission apply to the Principals, Ham 
ilton, Madison Co., N. Y., Sept. 7th, 1859. D07-3t 
Miss L. C. Nites. Pownal, 
G. Maynard. 9. Adams Mass. 
S. Jaynes, West Harwich, 
Charles <4. Shaw, Wares, 
George Freeman, Leuox, 
II. O. Neison, Wales. 
L Pease Springfield, 
Miss M. Ray, Lowell, 
Miss a.Sinead, 1 nd Or'h'd, “ 
M’ss N. J. Verrand, IIunt.ing-| 
ton. Mass 
Mrs Wilson. Tyneshoro, “ 
Mrs S. Smith, Princeton, “ 
Mies 3. E. Lamb, Charlton, “ 
M. Rice, So. Brookfield, “ 
A. G. Mavhew, W. Tlsbnry, “ 
OlUeE. Conk, Wonsocket, It.I. 
Mies 
Mi 
A 
8 . Dean, Norwicn, 
II. Richmond, Pres'on, “ 
Joseph Dunn, Bolton, “ 
M iss M Sunor, Danbury, “ 
T. Hills Bristol. 
Mrs Demhig, Wethersfield; “ 
Bristol Engine Co.. Bristol, “ 
O. II. Kemper. Westport, “ 
MissL. Swain, Bloomfield, “ 
M. Read. Windsor Locks, ** 
0. Wallace, Bridgeport, “ 
Miss L. A. Ives. 'V. Haven, “ 
II. Wier, E. Olastenbury, “ 
Miss J. Youmans. Chester- 
MissL. A.Brown.Farlysvil’.Va 
J. P. Davis, Oiarksburgh, “ 
J. Humphreys, Floyd, Va. 
N. Perkins I’ikeville, N. O. 
J B Crawford, •• “ 
IS. W. Cobh, Hillsborough, “ 
J. H. c ox , Pikeville, “ 
H. U1B, “ “ 
E. A. Bronson, Barnwell, S. 0. 
K. B. Hewed, Lafayette, Ky. 
Miss F. Collins, “ ” 
F. Hawley, Oo'umbia, Tenn. 
8 . Inman, Newmarket, “ 
f tV. Konger. r ’olumhia, “ 
Miss E. VVebh, Knoxville, “ 
S.C. Johnson, Dawson ville.Ga. 
John Trout, Jefferson, “ 
J. tv. Haskins, Danielsville,” 
Dr. Bradley, “ “ 
Miss II. Damsen, JeffersoD,” 
J. H. IVbly, Courtland, Ala. 
J. J. Pearce, ’* “ 
\. D. Simmons, “ *• 
J. Smith, Centre, “ 
it. 11 Tisdale, Oherrvton, Miss. 
B. T. Palmer, Sparta, 
J. II. Mushy, Aberdeen, “ 
Miss S.Mctet'ly, Waterford," 
liveE. Cook. Wonsocket, It.I S.T. Mendertaali, tv 0 od’gt’n,0. 
lias M. E. Darling. “ *’ I A, H. Vickers, Big Hud, 
li-sS. Arnold, Ilurrilville. “ )J. Cha.fiehi, tsuuon, “ 
.B. Wells,Wethers!'d', Conn. G. A. Robb, “ “ 
ville. 
L. Pyle, Coal Run, 
J. Felroved, Shelby, “ 
L. J Prentiss, Monroeville,” 
J. Buckle;, “ “ 
James Moore, Fremont, “ 
E. MattUI, liii'sboro, “ 
G.^huarenberger, Lor''st’n,“ 
S. Prentiss, Monroeville, “ 
Mian E.Farnsworth,CT Bun,” 
G.VV.Shlpley, Frederlckst’u “ 
Miss L I iorslord,Monroevii” 
Mrs. Thompson, WooO’gt’n,” 
MissS. Davis, N. Fairfield, “ 
M'ss K Geonet, Gambier, “ 
Miss Ella Lewis Derby, 
Miss M. Wilcox Quarryvill’,“ 
Miss J. Dickinson Cuester, “ 
S ^ichol 8 , Brls’ol, 
Miss M. (fray, tVestport, “ 
Miss M. J. Fox, E. Granby, “ 
Miss L. A. Thayer, Union, “ 
J.J. Fitzgerald,Birmingh’m,” 
Mrs. (f. Ilill, W. Redding, “ 
MIssE. Haven, Bloomfield, “ 
MissS. L BennetLMansf51,“ 
Mrs. A. Dd'lngs.Wctheisf'd,” 
It. Beckwith, S. Lvme, “ 
Mrs H. L. Post, Westbrook,” 
E Doolittle. Hamden. *’ 
S. w. Meeker, N. Preston, “ 
Miss L. Warren. Hebron, “ 
Miss A. Quinn. Danbury. “ 
G. E. Shelford.Chemung, N.Y. 
E. Martin, East Berne, 
Conn. Miss Kellogg, 
ROanVSO.Vei JU.Viy.RI 
ALGEBRA 
is too well known to need any commendation. No book of 
the kind lias ever been so favorably received and so enthu- 
Biastical!'’ admired as this. It is a book filled with gems. 
RoniNsON’s Gkomktry, SuRVEYilfo, Analytical Geo.mk- 
try, Calculus, Ei.kmhntahy astkoxomy, Univbhsity As¬ 
tronomy, and Matiikiiatical Ofkrations, are all works of 
decided merit. 
Single copies of the following books will he sent pre-pa/id 
to those desiring to examine them with reference to their 
introduction, on receipt of the annexed prices, in stamps, 
or money: 
Romnson’s Progressive Primary Aritiimf.tic .12 cts. 
Roiiinson's Progressive Intellectual Arithmetic... 15 cts. 
Robinson's Progressive Practical Arithmetic .36 cts. 
Robinson’s new Elementary Algebra .48cts. 
Robinson's Univebsity Algebra .90 cts. 
SANDER’S PROGRESSIVE READERS, 
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST BOOKS IN MARKET, 
containing the greatest average amount of matter, at the 
lowest price, h“ing in some instances from 25 to 50 per cent, 
below that of competing books of the same grade. 
The circulation of these Readers has increased 33 per 
cent, during the past year, and is nosv about 
ONE MILLION OF COPIES A YEAR! 
To this series has just been added 
SANDER'S ANALYSIS OF ENGLISH WORDS, 
a book that should he used in the advanced classes of all 
our schools. Price, 50 cents. 
Wells’ Natural Philosophy, and Wells’ Chemistry, 
are works of great merit, and have been received *>it.n very 
general and enthusiastic favor by teachers. Price, $1 each. 
Single copies of such bonks as are used in classes, and 
belonging to the American Educational Series, will lie 
sent pre-paid to Teachers, at half price, f,, r examination 
with reference to introduction. Specially favorable terms 
given for first introduction. 
A New Descriptive Catalogue, containing 160 pages, with 
full descriptions, terms, notices and commendations of 
teachers, &c., of all their pub’ications, will be sent to any 
address, upon application to the Publishers. 
IVISON UHINNEY, Publishers, 
48 and 50 Walker street. New York. 
D. W. Fisn, Rochester, N. Y., General Agent for Intro¬ 
duction. 607-2t»ow 
I IEBIG’S NEW & MOST VALUABLE WORK. 
JOHN WILEY, 
No. 56 Walker street. New York, pub’ishes this day, 
LETTERS ON MODERN AGRICULTURE. By Baron 
Von Li“big. Edited by John Bljtb. M. D.. Professor of 
Chemistry, Queen’s College 1 vol. 12 mo„ 75 cts. 
“This is the most remarkable production of its distin¬ 
guished author, who here enunciates his matured views on 
Agricultural science wi’li the same wonderful resources 01 
logic and expression that characterize all his writings.— 
Country Gentleman. 
J. W. also publishes 
LIEBIG’S AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. 1 vol. 12 
mo., $ 1 . 
LIEBIG’S PRINCIPLES OF AGRICULTURAL CIIEil- 
13FRY. 1 vol. 12 mo.. SUels. 1506 
LIEBIG’S ANIM U, CHEMISTRY. 1 vol. 12 mo.. 60c. 
II. Matthias. East Berne, ‘ Mi-s L. R. Halbert, Huntley 
M>ss A. Start, Utica, Station, III. 
Miss J. 8 . Harder, Stockp’t,” J. Dabb«, Jerseyville, “ 
S. Grant, Vails Mills, “ |0. 8 . Ayres, Galva, “ 
Mrs. 8 . Williams. N.Copake," H. Webster, Naples, “ 
D. Wood, Chester, ” p. Rogers. Farmington.Mieh 
Miss S. Greene, I John Osborn, Rochester, “ 
Mrs L. Hart, Whitesides Cor- H. Halsted, Farmington. “ 
nets, N. V. Sarah Petty, Poniiac, ** 
Mrs. N Taylor.Horseheads,” pharles Oules, Poniiac. “ 
O. Thus, South Dover. “ [Miss O. Bishop, Morenci, “ 
w 
iV T B K. 
X I* E . 
TIIE CHEAPEST at MOST DURABLE IN USE. 
We have been unable during the past three months to 
supply the demand for this Pipe, but have recently made 
arrangements for the manufacture on a more extended 
scale, and hope hereafter to be able to fill all orders 
promptly. , . .... 
This Pipe is made of Pine Timber, in sections eight feet 
long It is easily laid down, not liable to get out of order, 
and if properly laid, is the most durable of any kind of 
Pipe in use. 
We can produce any amount of evidence of its durability, 
capacity, strength and superiority over any other. 
The price of the size commonly used for farm purposes, 
is 4 cents per foot at the Factory. , 
Our Manufactory is at Tonawanda, Erie Co., but orders 
should be directed to us at 41 Arcade, Rochester, N. V. 
606 I. S. UOBBIE k CO. 
J\. " 5 ?* DEI iX n 
$ 1,000 
Agents are now-making th's amount in selling our Publi¬ 
cations. Our list includes the most popular and saleable 
Books published. Of our edition of 
“ DR. LIVINGSTONE’S 
TRAVELS IN AFRICA,” 
OYER 50,000 COPIES 
Have been sold! We have just published several New 
Works, which are having a very large sale. Agents wishing 
to canvass, will find it to their advantage to send for our 
Catalogue and terms. Catalogues sent free. Address 
J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher, 
48 North Fourth St., Philadelphia, 
N. B.—Single copies of Dr. Livingstone’s Travels in 
Africa, sent by mail, post-paid, ou receipt of the price, 
$1,25. 506-2t 
A % (\ Dealing, Claylick, “ 
MissS Lambert,Fred’kst’n,” 
Mrs. J. Vickers, Big Run, “ 
M ’88 II Prichard, Hiram, “ 
MissG. J.Hause.Mt.Gilead,” 
D. Husted. Oxford, “ 
I). N. McBride, Hillsboro, ” 
Miss I,. Bachus, Norwalk. “ 
Mrs.M. Knox, nel’foiitaine,” 
Miss L. Chambers, Hanover- 
ton, O. 
M-s Bower,Pleasant Ridge,” 
Miss E. Buxton, Utica, “ 
.1.1 flask. North Salem, Tnd. 
B. 8 . Wingate, Bainbridge, “ 
Mrs M. Jones, Rising Sun, “ 
Miss K. Peter, Franklin, “ 
J. T. Wi|rt a p f Meruiosiu, III. 
M A. McArthur, Naples, ” 
Wm. Sadoru«, Sadorus, “ 
Mis E.Gilbert, lluntley Grove 
. 111. 
Youmans, Chester-,T. McCormick, Naples, 
N. Y. J. Polard, Svcamore, “ 
“ Miss 8 . Clark. Jerseyville, “ 
Atherlv, Ellery, 
Christie. Jackson, 
Bliss I, 
ville. 
Miss S. Jones, ITouseville, 
funds, if registered according to directions in Catalogue, 
are insured a safe return. 
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We employ Authorized Aeents, thus offering a guaranty 
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and lucrative employment to thousands of persons. 
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who feel an interest in the advance of Science and Educa¬ 
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fgr- That we take the risk of loss through the mail. 
Of (>ur business has received the voluntary endorse¬ 
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of 'he leading publishing houses of the country. 
tW This is the oldest established House of the kind in 
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tf3f We k ep the most varied and extensive stock of 
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Miss Fi«h»r, Detroit, 
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M D.Frazer.Fayetteville, Ark. 
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Point, N. Y. 
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ville, N. v. 
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Miss M. Ayres, Newmarket,” 
Miss M. Miller,Hacketlst'n,” 
MissM. E. Roe, Papakating, ‘ 
Miss M. L. Pruden, Morris 
town, N J. 
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8 . W. Pierson, “ 
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zette, , Pa. 
Miss E. English, Meadviile, “ 
M. H inckley. Factory ville, “ 
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Miss R. Wolf, Newfoundl’d," 
J. P. Finley, Frederiekshurg, Va' 
Tlie public are respectfully referred to the ahove-named 
persons who have received the benefit of our liberal system 
of trade during the ween, ending September 10th. We 
would also reler those who desire information as to our 
business responsibility, to the following leading publishing 
houses ot the United States: 
D. Appleton &Co., New York. M. Thomas & Sons, Philadel- 
Leavitt & Allen, New York. | phia. 
O. M. Saxton, New York Dei by k Jackson, New York. 
Pudney & Russell, New York. Mason Brothers. New York. 
Phillips, Sampson k Co., Bos- Townsend k Oo., New York. 
ton. iBazin k Ellsworth, Boston. 
Shepard, Clark k Brown, Bradley, Dayton & Oo., Boston 
Boston. II. C. Peek & Theo. Bliss, 
T. B. Peterson & Bros., Phil-1 Philade.phia. 
adelohU. Charles Desilver,Philadelphia 
James B. Smith & Co., Phila- Jesper Harding k Son, Phila¬ 
delphia. 1 delphia. 
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unrivaled inducements to book buyers, and the facilities 
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of all similar establishments. 
We are at the present time giving away, at the rate of 
SIX THOUSAND 
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Besides hundreds of thousand^ of useful and valuablo 
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BOO KSi 
By constant additions to our stock we have collected tho 
largest anil most varied selection of Books ever offered by 
any publishing house in the country, all of which are fresh 
from the publishers’ hands, and are warranted perfect in 
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A C AT ALOGUE, which for pel fection of arrangement, 
careful selection, and classification of Ancient and Modern 
Literature, has never been equaled, and has been copied 
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enabled to apportion a greater value to our patrons than 
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strength of our inducements. 
( [[J.UANO.—We would call the attention of Guano Deal- 
A ers. Planters and Far tiers to the article which we have 
onhanrl and forsdeat THIRTY PERCENT. LESS THAN 
l ERUVIaN GUAN 9, amt wh'ch we claim to be superio' to 
any Guano or fertilizer ever imported or manufactured in 
this country. This Guano is imported by WM. II "'EBB, 
of New York, from Jarvis & Bakers' Island in the “South 
I aciflc Ocean,’’ ana j 8 go i<i genuine and pure as imported. 
It Fas been satisfactorily tested by many of our prominent 
Farmers, and analyzed by the most eminent and popular 
Agricultural Chemists and found to contain (as will he seen 
by our circulars; a large per centag** of Bone Phosphate of 
Lime and Phosphoric Aril, and other animal organic 
m»iter, yie'diug ammonia suffi ient to produce immediate 
abundant crops, besides substantially enriching the soil. It 
can be freely us^d without danger of burning the seed or 
plant by coining in contact with it, as is the case witli some 
other fertilizers; retaining a great degree of moisture, it 
causes the plain to grow in a healthy condition, and as 
experience lias proved, free of insects. For orders in any 
quantity, (which will be promptly attended to,) or pam¬ 
phlets containing full particulars of analyses and test 3 of 
farmers, apply to JOHN B. SaRDY, Agent, 
506-131 No. 58 South st., corner of Wall sL, N. Y. 
TOHNSTON’S DEAN II \RVESTER.—A man with 
a horse can harvest from 6 to 8 acres of Beans, with 
this Harvester, in a day. The roots are generally cutoff 
about one inch below the surface, and are left in the 
ground. The boshes are usually left standing, in the most 
perfect condition for cm ing and for gathering and pitching 
into the wagon. It is the Bean Harvester against the world, 
and what farmers have long wanted. 
Only a limited number will be made for this year. For¬ 
ward your orders immediately. 
Every Harvester warranted. Price. $15,09. 
R. L. HOWARD, Only Manufacturer, 
504- <t _ Buffalo. N, Y, 
COMBRERO GUANO—80 PErt CENT. BONE 
F-7 PHOSPHATE OP’ LIME. 
Try 5 Bags this Fall, on an acre of yonr poorest land, on 
Winter "heat. Send or write for a circular and certificate 
from those who have used it. Sold at $30 per tun, 2,000 11 s.; 
14 Bags per tun. 
WOOD k GRANT, New York. 
502-8t_ WM. A. MARTIN & GO.. New York. 
PHIPPS UNION FEMALE SEMINARY 
-U -Ariloion, Orleans Co., IN'. Y. 
The next School Year of this Institution, commences on 
the first Thursday of September next. For Terms, see 
Catalogue at this Office, or apply to 
..., II. L. ACHILLES, Proprietor. 
Albion, N. Y.. Aug. 8, 1859. _ 501-tf 
fpO HOUSEKEEPERS. — SOMETHING NEW. 
A 3. T. BABBITT’S 
| BEST MEDICINAL SALERATUS, I 
CtQ Is manufactured from common salt, and is pre-'^Q 
AJbJ.pared entirely different from other Saleratus.AJ'-7 
All the deleterious matter extracted in such a| 
manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit, and all 
.kinds of Cake, without containing a particle of 
jft | 8 aleratus when the Bread or Cake is baked; 7(1 
• ”.thereby producing wholesome results. Every * 
[particle of Saleratus is turned to gas, and passes' 
Uvjfcrithrough the Bread or Biscuit while Baking: con- 
"L-'Isequently nothing remains but common Salt, AJU 
Water and Flour. You will readily perceive byj 
the taste of this Saleratus that it is entirely differ- AN0 
ient from other Saleratus. 
r 7| II It is backed in one pound papers, each wrapper 1 
• '-' branded, “ B. T. Babbitt’s Best Medicinal Salt-ra- • ” 
tus;’’ also, picture, twisted loaf of bread, with a| 
" IR " ^ -glass of effervescing water on the top. When (oS 
'-'LJvon mirciia.se one nailer von should nrcserve the 
you purchase one paper you should preserve thoi 
wrapper, and be particular to get the next exact¬ 
ly like the first—brand as above. ANB 
I Full directions for making Bread with this Sal- 
7( 1 eratus and Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, will ac- Ts I 
* company each package; also, directions for mak- * 
__ ing all kinds of Pastry; also, for making Soda 
Water and Seidlitz Powders. 
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP, 
AND WITH AND 
3. X. BaWbit.t’s I* va re Concen- 
treated. Potash. iO 
Warranted double the strength of ordinary Pot- 
/*Q ash. Put up in cans—1 It., 2 Its., 3 lbs., 6 lbs. and /*Q 
UOJ12 lbs.—with full directions for making Hard and.OO 
Soft So»p. Consumers will find this the cheapest 
AND 
70 
Potash in market. 
Manufactured and for sale by 
B. T. BABBITT, 
Nos. 68 and 70 Washington st.. New York, 
501 and No. 38 India st., Boston. 
AND 
70 
H ICKOK’8 patent portable 
CIDEH AND WINE MILL AND PRESS. 
Tills 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 
apole 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 
scr .ws from 3 inches diameter and 4 feet long, to 6 inches 
diameter and 8 feet long, at reasonable prices. Address 
W. O. H1CKOK, Eagle Works, 
500-9t Harrishurgh, Pa. 
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 
t'>eir way to their destination, and no orders are delayed 
over twenty-four hours from the time of their reception. 
SAFETY. m frwg*’" r 
We take the risk of ait loss through the mail, if the direc- 
tinns are followed as in Catalogue. Money sent in the 
form of draft payable to our order, or letters. Inclosing 
jyjoAKiB OUR OWN SOAP. 
SAL*0 raii'IEK. . 
OR, 
PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH. 
Warranted double the strength of ordinary Potash. One 
pound will make twelve gallons good strong SoaD, without 
lime and with little trouble. Manufactured and put up in 
1, 2, 4 and 6 lb. 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. 500-2»t 
jjOMES FOR ALL! 
FOR SALE, 
At 01,as per Acre, desirable FARMING LANDS In 
Western Virginia, Eastern Kentucky, and Middle Tennessee. 
Also, Valuable Lands in Sullivan and Elk Counties, 
Pennsylvania. 
Apply to the American Emigrant Aid and Homestead 
Company, No. 146 Broadway, New York. 4 R 9 t.f 
pAIRPORT CHEMICAL WORKS. 
t>. :b. 19(A„/y:n‘:d, 
Acknowledging the favor and patronage which have been 
bestowed upon him by the Trade and others, since the com¬ 
mencement of his enterprise, respectfully informs his pa¬ 
trons and the public generally, that with greatly increased 
facilities he continues to manufacture a superior article of 
SALERATUS, PURE CREAM TARTAR, BI CAR¬ 
BONATE OF SODA, SAL SODA. &c. 
The above articles will be sold In all varieties of packages, 
at as low prices as they are afforded by any other tnanufae- 
turer, and in every case warranted pure and of superior 
quality. Orders respectfully solicited and promptly filled. 
Consumers of Saleratus. Cream Tartar, and Bi-Car¬ 
bonate of Soda should be careful to purchase that having 
the name of D. B. DeLand on the wrapper, as they will thus 
obtain a pure article. 
Fairport, Monroe Co ., N . Y._ 482wctf 
A STOR HOUSE, Broadway, New York,—AU the 
Milk used here comes from a Farm carried on for the 
express and sole purpose of furnishing -Milk, Vegetables, 
Poultry, Kggs 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 onlv. LUffi O < 't’t'vt’aov, 
r lME.—Page’s Perpetual Klin, Patented July, ’67. 
a Superior to anv In use for Wood or Coal. 2K cords of 
wood, or U< tuns of coal to 100 bbls.—coal not mixed with 
stone. Address 434tf] 0. D. PAGE, Rochester, N. Y. 
