Special Notices 
'rnmmMmm 
"THE HUMAN FACE DIVINE” 
A new system or Physiognomy, Eyes, Ears, Nose, 
Lips, Mouth, Head, Hair, Hands, Feet, Skin, Complex¬ 
ion, with all “Signs or Character, and how to rend 
them,” in the Phrenological Journal. Also Etu- 
nology, Physiology and Psychology, in July No. 
Sent by first post, for 20 cents, or a year for $2, by 
Fowler Jfc W ells, 388 Broadway, N. Y. 753—St 
This l,oan f» authorised by Act of Congress, 
of March 8th, 1864, which provides for its Redemption 
in Coin, at any period^not less than ten or more than 
forty years from Us date, at the pleasure of the Govern^ 
ment. 
Lntil its Redemption , five per cent, interest is to 
be paid semi-annually in coin. 
Its Exemption from State or Local Taxa- 
llon adds from one to three per cent, per annum to its 
value. 
The. Rate of Interest on this loan, although but 
five per cent, in com is as much 'greater in currency as 
the difference between the market value of currency 
and gold. 
•*» a Rule, the five per cent, specie securities of all 
solvent governments are always par or above, and cur¬ 
rency now funded In the National Loan, win be worth 
Us face in gold, besides paying a regular and liberal per 
centage to the holder. 
vVo Securities offer so great inducements , it 
Is believed, as Urn various descriptions of U. S. Bonds. 
In all other forms of Indebtedness, the faith or ability 
of private parties or stock companies or separate com¬ 
munities only is pledged for payment, while for the 
debts of the United States the whole property of the 
country is bolden to secure the payment of both princi¬ 
pal and Interest in cola. 
The Funded Itebl of the United States on 
which interest is payable In gold, on the 3d day of 
March, 1864, was $768,965,004 The Interest on this debt 
for the coming fiscal year wiU be $45,937,126, while the 
customs revenue In gold for the current fiscal year, end¬ 
ing June 34th, 1S64, has been so far at the rate of over 
$ 100 , 001 ?,000 per annum, an amount largely in excess of 
the wants of the Treasury for the payment of gold 
interest. 
These Bonds mat/ be subscribed for in sums 
from $50 up to any magnitude , on the same 
terms, and are thus made equally available to the small¬ 
est lender and the largest capitalist They can be con¬ 
verted into money at any moment, and the holder win 
have the benefit of the interest 
The authorised Amount of this loan, is Two 
Hundred Million Dollars. The amount of subscriptions 
reported to the Treasury at Washington, Is over 
$ 70 , 000 , 000 . 
Subscriptions will be received in currency 
JJAYNE8’ PATENT BEACE PENCE, PORTABLE OR STATIONARY 
panels —12 feet in length —or’ this fence, contain only 22& feet of lumber, inch measure vpt the fen ct 
A Vii'i * » ra ? e '♦ ^ description "of the fence free upon application. "JOEL 
Agents Wanted.— $50 per month guaranteed. For 
terms and specimens address, with stamp, L. L. Todd 
& Co., New York. 756-12t. 
TO AGENTS AND SUBSCRIBERS. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, June 23 .—Beks Cattle —The eurreut 
prices fur the week at all rim market- are as follows:- 
Krlra, t'W.OOtel'U.iK); First quality, $ Ifi.UOtod7,00; ordi¬ 
nary. tu,uvi(ai6,ou; common, $12,04413,50; Inferior. jlo.dfi 
5612 , 110 . 
Cows and CALVES. — Extras, *»*Ka)0y: First quality. 
(&Aii)65; ordinary. *!&g,50; Comrnou. *40(a45; Inferior 
*3.1,’ 40, 
Veal <lALYBR - Extra. lb,UO@UO cts; First qual. 
tty, loodosc: ordtnuryAV'jiSS ; common,7tjfaWic; Infe¬ 
rior 6 . t;., 
bn Mice and Lamhs— Extras head, *6.49,00; prim, 
quality, *6,Shod: ordinary, t'J,iW(a.tS,50; common, $4,50 
rjJA,50: Inferior, *3.50(0.4.60. 
iswiNit.—Corn-fed, heavy, 10 aU',c; stllt-fed, 10@llc, 
iikiukton, June 29.— Beef Cattle—E xtra, *13.00 
jbttJUj 1st qual., *l2,l»*gil3,00: 2d do, * I l.OOfud IJO; 3<l do 
HU.iVa.I0.7a t> 100 Ihs. Stores—Yearlings, JuVollo; 2 year/ 
old, *i»Cj.uo; three years old. SSUtofDL Working Oxen- 
Sales ai $116, *lfid(y.>262. Milch Cows—Prices ranging 
from *36 to 965ordinary: *75 to 9100 extra. 9heep and 
Lambs—Sheared sheep Aaflli Ih; wool sheep U\Wd,C. 
Swine—Wholesale, O.yaUO Ih: retail, 11 * 412 ; 1 otuniMa 
CoUuty spring plg»j wholesale, 12&UV-G retail UfollSc; 
fat hogs prices 11 VAllU»C 18 IK Wool sheepskins. ttittg 
U'O; sheared sheepskins. 62a 62. Calfskins, 28fit|23c.— 
Hide*, 11c v ft- Tallow at 10 c. 
CAMBRIDGE, June £1—ftzEF CATTUt—Extra *12, 1 *) 
1st quality Jil„1*411.75; 2d quality *.I0-Vt,u 11; 
third quality *8.66fc$M)0. Working Oxen —*'.*), * 1 144260 
A NEW HALF VOLUME AND NEW TERMS 
Agents, Subscribers and all others Interested arc 
advised that the Second Half of Volume XV of the 
Rural New Yorker will commenco on the 2d of July 
proximo. A goodly number or subscriptions expire 
with the present month, and as onr terms are strictly 
in ad van ce, those wishing the uninterrupted eonti nn atice 
of the paper should renew at once—either by remitting 
the single copy price or joining clnbs. Each subscriber 
whose term expires with the present half volume 
(June 25,) will find the number of his or her hud 
paper—No. 151—printed after name on address label. 
As we pnrpose making the ensuing half volume 
quite as interesting and valuable as the present, it is 
hoped that ail herein addressed will kindly remem¬ 
ber the Rural and make some effort In its behalf. 
We trust, especially, that those who have the welfare 
of the paper, the cause il advocates, and community, 
at heart, will lend a little timely aid in the way or 
adding to our list a few hundred or thousand namesjat 
rates which will afford some profit—for, as wc Inti¬ 
mated months ago, most of the subscriptions to onr 
present volume, (certainly all received at (lie club rates 
previous to May 1st,) pay us no profit whatever. 
Though wc are bound to keep the Rural afloat, and 
up to Hie standard, evon at a pecuniary loss, we think 
that, while most of its subscribers are more prosper¬ 
ous than formerly, it it* entitled to substantial recogni¬ 
tion from the thousands who acknowledge its merits 
and the benefits derived from it by individuals and 
community. 
For reasons alluded to above, and more fully stated 
in previous numbers — such us the great advance In 
prices of printing paper and other material, wages, pro¬ 
visions, etc., — we are constrained lo increase the Sub¬ 
scription Rates of the Rural, and hence on and after 
the 1st of July,7801, they will be as follows: —Single 
Copy, $2.50. To Clubs and Agents, Three Copies for 
$7; Six Copies for $13; Ten Copies for $20. Agents 
who have formed clubs for the present volume can 
make additions at the rate of $2 per yearly copy or $1 
for six months. 
— The above rates are very low in proportion to the 
price cJ stock, material, cost of living, etc., and we 
have been strongly advised to make the single copy 
price $3.—but we only make such advauce as is neces¬ 
sary, looking to the “ good time coming,” when “ this 
cruel war is over ” and peace restored throughout the 
land, for actual profits. J une 11,1S6I. 
THE PRACTICAL SHEPHERD, 
A complete treatise on the breeding, manage 
ment and diseases of sheef. 
By Hon. Henry S. Randall, LL. D., 
Author of “Sheep Husbandry la the South,” “Fine- 
Wool Sheep Husbandry,” Ac., Ac. 
PUBLISHED BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER. N. Y. 
This work, first published last rail, lias already reach¬ 
ed Its Nineteenth Edition, and the demand «as thus far 
been extraordinary. A new uud revised edition Is now 
ready, and others will follow In such rapid succession 
that all orders can hereafter be filled promptly. No vol¬ 
ume on any branch of Agriculture or husbandry ever 
had so rapid a sale or gave saeb universal satisfaction. 
The work Is a timely one, and Unquestionably the bat and 
most complete Treatise on Sheep Husbandry ever published 
in America. It U cordially welcomed and highly ap¬ 
proved by bofli Press and People. Witness tl*e follow¬ 
ing extracts from a few of the numerous Reviews and 
Letters the work has elicited: 
OPINIONS OF PRESS AND PEOPLE. 
From, the New England Former, Boston. 
The Practical Shehhxkd— is a work that has long 
been needed by our people- It should be in the hand an 1 
head of every person owning sheep. 
Fnm, the Country Gentbman and Cultivator. 
As ft whole, this book Is unquestionably in adv.-ince of 
anything of the kind now before the public. 
From J. IT. mtppart, S*c'y Ohio State Board of Ag're. 
I shall with great pleasure recommend Wie *• Practical 
Shepherd as being the great American work, if not 
really the best work In the English language on the 
subject. 
From the Maine Farmer. 
Tbe name of the author, Hon. IL 8. RANDALL, Is a 
guarantee of Us completeness and reliability. 
From Col, B. F. Johnson , Sec'v X F. State Ag'l Society. 
It Is the best practical Sheep Book, I think, ever pub¬ 
lished, and does great credit to Dr. Randall. 
From the Aew York Tribune. 
In this volume the author has exhausted the snhject. 
and given all that Is necessary for anv farmer to know 
about selecting, breeding, and general management of 
sheep, 111 health or sickness. Wc heurtilv commend this 
work to all who wish fora sound and thorough treatise 
on sheep husbandry. 
From. A. B. Allen, former Editor American Agriculturist. 
It strikes me as much the be-st work yet published for 
the American breeder; and is unquestionably thorough, 
honest and Impartial Moreover, it Is well got up, and 
a credit to the publisher, especially In its cuts. 
F/om the Michigan Farmer. 
Mr. R andall has made the very best hook extant on 
American Sheep Husbandry. 
From C. L. Flint, Set'y Mats. Board of Agriculture. 
I have devoted all mv leisure moments to a perusal of 
the work, and congratulate author and publisher on 
what appears to me to be a complete success. 
From the Ohio Farmer. 
The reputation of the author —who ranks as the au¬ 
thority iu ibis country upon all that pertains to the 
breeding and management ofsheep—will Induce a large 
and continued demand for "The Practical Shepherd.” 
“Patriotic and Stirring.” 
T II o :E3 1 , ^„ TJ G- l e 33 H, A. ST, 
l or Spirit 01 the Conflict, com .rising 
NAVaL AND MILITARY EXPLOITS, 
dashing raids, heroic deeds. 
DESPERATE CoJSKLH’TS, <’APTURES, 
NARROW ESCAPES. IN*: I DENTS, 
anecdotes, poems, etc., etc 
Price, cloth, *1,50; paper. *1,25, bv mall, post¬ 
paid. Agents can cb-ar *10 per dnv. 
JAMES I ff Al.I.KN A SON, Publishers, 
1304 Chestnut St-, Philadelphia, Pa 
POTATO-PLOW OR DIGGER! 
miK WOOL MARKETS. 
Wool in New York.— We copy from Walter 
Brown's Monthly Wool Circular, dated Joly 1st:—“We 
had a regular and steady trade in domestic fleece wool 
during the early part of June, with improving prices; 
the demand coming mostly from consumers for mod¬ 
erate parcels Toward the middle of the month, how¬ 
ever, u largely increased demand sprang up, the effect, 
apparently, of new causes acting upon the market 
The anticipated increase of tariff rates had already 
operated to advance materially the prices of all foreign 
wools, but, hitherto, this cause had not much affected 
domestic fleeces. When, therefore, the annual lull 
which precedes the new dipping was near its close, 
and the time had arrived for the accustomed movement 
in the rural districts of dealers and agents, there were 
indications of a greatly increased number of operators; 
among these were many new adventurers in whose eve- 
all fleeces were golden. At this juncture, also, the bill 
designed to check speculation in gold became a law, 
thus introducing an additional element to the problem 
of future prices. Immediately following this event, the 
market became excited and prices rapidly advanced, 
until, at the close of the month, we have to quote a rise 
of 10 to 15c. per pound nn all descriptions of fleco 
woo!, with ft fair prospect that prices will hereafter 
range for choicd rejection*, from one dollar up¬ 
wards. Fulled wools have sympathized with fleece, 
and have been taken freely a’, sellers’ priees. The mar 
ket is nearly exhausted, and what remains is held at 
high rates. There will be a long interval before the 
market can he again stocked with these wools, hence a 
difficulty in obtaining supplies must be met by manu 
fAcltinrrs who mainly depend upon them in the produc¬ 
tion of their fahries. California wools have been in 
very good request, and are sought after by an Increas¬ 
ing number of manufacturers; many parties having 
this season given them a trial for the first time They 
are deservedly popular, and found to be profitable as a 
substitute for ordinary fleece and pulled wools, and for 
mixing. They have excellent felling qualities, and the 
spring shearings, a- well as the fall, of long staple, are 
excellent spinning wools. California growers will 
doubtless lucrease their flocks. The business must be 
profitable, while their wools are rapidly winning their 
way into the esteem of a large class of manufacturers. 
Foreign wools of all descriptions have been remarka 
bly active, and have been taken by speculators and 
consumers at extreme prices. The stock is greatly re 
duced, and all kinds are held at priees based on the 
new tariff.” 
ALBANY, June 29. —Hut little doing in litis market. 
The new clip which is daily bought up in tin street U 
bringing OUa SJc, and the only sale from warehouse re¬ 
ported 14 7pXw U.s. tlicco oil p. t— Journal. 
BOSTON, June 22.—The following are tbe quota tlOUt 
Of wool for tills week i—lkmcttio— Saxony and Merino, 
tine, fJ tb, !Mcijt$l; full blood, 93:940; half and three- 
fOurtlis blood, aijJOc; common, pulled, extra. 
* 1,11)1,'43; do, superfine, 90e,c *1 ; Western mixed, 7t^3JS2c. 
Foreign —Smyrna, washed, 45 ukte; do, unwashed, 2Ueu40c ; 
Syrian, 2*®*7c: Cape, 4<M.iiee; ('rime*. iv> 4 u; Buenos 
Ayre;.23,,u>0e; Peruvian, 4 o,arWc; Canada.GKASOc. 
C’llU'.VOO. June29. The receipts *r« tight, and the 
market is tinner. Medium to fine fleece aeU at soyttuc; 
tub-washed Aa.tt'Oc. 
CINCINNATI, June 29.-Dealers'endeavor to make 
the price at We, but farmers generally decline sell¬ 
ing at less than *1. 
DETROIT, June ??.—The market has been very much 
excited, prices ranging from 
Wool IN Mn imu.vn.—W e give below, from the Di 1 - 
trett Free Press Of June 29th, the quotations of wool In 
d|(te>T0< set linns of Michigan;— Jackson, 79e; Battle 
Creek, 7t<|.’7'0, average Tie; Anil Arbor, SO a-StSc ; Cold- 
Water, ttVi vie : Y [Vdtaurl,75.,usic t Hudson.NVLVe ; Adri¬ 
an,'.Vl; Brand Rapids. TO; lolila, 7 A(l 33; Lansing TV/SOc. 
Wool in Can vd\ West.—W e give the quotations of 
wool at dttfervni points to June 29: At Toronto vv.wil 
sold 4lX<C43e m tb; Cobourg at 45c; London at 43. 44e; 
Halt at 42_,idle; tluelph at 4Aj,46>sc; Hamilton at ise. 
H ARVEST GLOVES—Bucl and Dog skin (rliives, 
wholesale and ret dl, at the old stand for TrunAe. 
Whips and Olooet. 7a State it., R.< iiester. X. V. 
755-tf A. ft. PfttTf’HARD. 
TTALI’ABLE FAKfl IOK S.UK,- 
V One of the beet and uo-t desn , ile farms in Sen- 
era Co.,eontsluing 165 sores— beautifully sltuaterl, with 
pleasant house and exti-n.-ivc-out hulbllW-, of a mde 
from the village of YY aterloo and the Central Kao road, 
S miles from lieu* vn, un i 3 frcuu Seneca Fad?. It is an 
excellent grass and grain farm, and for nnrs-rv pur¬ 
poses can not hi excelled, having an Inexiiuusilhle bed 
of njBCfc, and adjoins the thriving unrserv of E. Taylor, 
E-=e|. The farm will cut till* season from'150 to 2W tuns 
Of Superior liny. 
Immediate possession will he given, if d,-ired, wlih 
all the grass aro> gruln uow standing, stock and farming 
implement-, dins Is an opp. tunitv to ptirvhase that 
vLIoib occurs, and Is well worlhT.alleiittoa, At ply nn 
UlC p TV IT 1 1st— to 1 . M INTL’KN. Of lo 75.5-31 
THicL ft. MINTUKN, No. 115 Pearl St., New York. 
which are depositaries of public money, and all 
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS 
throughout the country, (acting as agents of the Nation¬ 
al Depositary Banks,) will furnish further information 
on application, and 
AFFORD EVERY' FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS. 
STEREOTYPES of engravings. 
STEEL COMPOSITION BELLS. 
Tmt Publisher or tue tttfftAt New YoiYKtsii is pro 
pared to furnish to order Stereotypes of almost any of 
the large number and variety of Engraving* which 
have appealed in the Rural in former years—inclnding 
Fruits, Flowers, Animals, Portraits, Scenery, Miscel¬ 
laneous Mnsie, Ac., &c. The assortment comprises 
several thousand illustrations, many of them choice 
and well engraved, and as the originals have not been 
used, perfect stereotypes can he taken. Stereotypes 
will be furnished at from one fourth to one-third the 
original cost of engraving, and In many instances for 
much loss. Those ordering engraving* should desig¬ 
nate the volume* of the Rural in which they appeared 
Address the Publisher. 
A good Church or other Bell for 20 cests 
_ per pound. 
JJV-TfV WARRANTED 
To give Satisfaction. 
ANTED, A YOl Nt: MAN skillful iu digging and 
(i (diitiil.ig f'Ultttee*: also 111 grail I hg ai.ii pruning, 
to take charge e ■( large Pear Otcflar l, (f.'.r mark, t pur- 
ptjseisl near l'liUadt-Ipnio, Place open till next Sept* m- 
txr Nun.- but first-class men need apply. Address 
Box 1,421, Pbiladvlphla. Pu. 765-3t 
For valuable information 
upon Lie soS„:ri of 
BELLS 
send for jiauiplUets to the 
nn-terslcued. who are ziieonly 
manefactarers of this de¬ 
scription oJ Bril wlthHar- 
B _ r I sol's seif- j.YPlf pa- 
tentvi r. tatiug h&og- 
lng»,eltherlu tins coua- 
h try or in Europe. 
QOOLEY Sz OPDYCKE, 
cinnnssiox meiuhams, 
219 Merchauts’ Row, Weil Washington Market, New York, 
Dealers In all kin u.u COUNTRY PKOIH CK, Live 
Stock, t alv' s, Sbc.m I.a i Poultry. Kggs, Butter, 
Fish. Ac.. .Sc. Peaches Appi s, and all green fruits 
mvl> a SLie* LiUtr. RefeX to ill si houses In New York, 
mid well Known public men. Cnrrespotidenec from pr.i- 
duirers dealers and frult-gr.ou i» solicited. Semi for 
bur tree circular. lYnisigumetits from tbe country re- 
H|KM;tfully solicited and prompt returns made. 75'-2.it 
AMERICAN BELL COMPANY, 
No. 30 Liberty Street, New York. 
Jitarkete, ^antntcrce, 
wants of the wool growers. 
F,om Prof. C. Dewey, V. D„ LL. D. 
The work seems to be as nearly a complete treatise as 
Is to be expected. It is concise, and vet full: and the 
conciseness of its neat stvle renders Its fullness admi¬ 
rable. It does uot tire one Iu the reading of it- Its 
details are lucid and yet thoroughly practical. 
From the Prairie Farmer. 
The illustrations of sheep are by the best artists of 
New York, and well done. The letter press and paper 
are all that could be desired In a work of this deseri’i- 
tton. It will undoubtedly meet with the large sale its 
merits demand. 
From Hon. T. C. Peters, former Editor cf The Wool Grower 
The book Is all that anv one could ask on the subject. 
It u the hesi of its kind, and superior to the heretofore 
standard - Youatt. You have fully vindicated your 
fastidious taste tn the style the volume is Issued. 
I jr TUB Practical SHEPHERD Is gold only by 
Agents and the Publisher. It comprises 454 large duo¬ 
decimo pages, and is printed. Illustrated and bound in 
superior style. Price, $1.30. Sample copies mailed, 
post-paid, on receipt of price. 
Address «»• I». T. MOORE, 
Editor Rural New-Yorker, Rochester, N« V. 
Agent* Wanted for tile above popular work In all 
sheep raising and wool growing Counties not already 
assigned to canvassers. Active and efficient men, with 
a small amount of money ( front *30 tn *ltX); to start the ( 
'mslviess. , &n make the agency profitable. 
BOOKS FOR RURALISTS 
/3IDEK l’Kr>S 8CICEWI* — Elvr feet lone, fo'ir Inch- 
V eadlaun t i. These powerful screws bring out :i 
lhlr<l more juice than Portable I’c sses. Semi :■, r a cir¬ 
cular. Made by L. M- ARNOLD, 
752-latnSt ’ Poughkeep-le |N. Y.) Foundry 
Rural New-Y urkcr Offiec, 1 
Rochester, July 5 , lsdt. 1 
'Our reporter again avers that “everything Is going 
'tip,”and for evidence refers to the following figures, 
which, he a«n-rt-. w ill not lie. Lucky are the holders 
'of staple commodities, hut wo unto those who are 
obliged to purchase the same for “home consumptionf 
Hochtester WIiolCMale Prices. 
Flonr Kint U ndn. Kggs, down....2Vr.y23: 
Flour, win. wUT. *ll(g)12.50 Honey, box.IN '120 
Flour, spring do. 9 , 9 . 1 . 2 . 10 ,U 0 Candlea, box.lAgdfiiy 
Flour, imckw heal,.',iH> -2.0J Candle*, extra.leAJ7y, 
Meal, Indian.2,>»tm2,lU I r.dt and Hoot*. 
Wheat, ticnesee 2 , 1 . 5 . 2 ,.50 Apples, bushel.75,!115c 
Best white (Jaoada2,INa;2,1.5 Do. dried ^ lb .... '.fa ll) 
Coru..1,36 11 ,Sri Peaches, do . ISiA'St 
Kye, 60 lbs. YJ lm..1,207.1,25 Cherries, do . lS,a23 
Oats, by weight.. 8 fl®*>c Plums, do - ISaIW 
Barley...t, 2 >LeI,'M Polatotw. bttsh . fit s a5 
Beans.. 2 ,oin 2.2S Ht.lc» and *kl«*. 
Buckwheat. OOa*A)C. Slaughtered. tM.9c 
Mrat*. C’alf. lN- JI 
Pork.old mesa..i*V*«')0,UO feluep Pelt*.33,.,5,u0 
tn ,v«v v 1, ut I .1. ta 1. a.w’L I tki 
N Utoee cases of scanty,retarded growth, tbe person 
aw 18, by Its pecnliar stimulating ii«wvu, the Bal- 
satuofthe Teurt ssee Sw amp Shrub has lieeu found 
to excltr tbe Beard, Ac.. to a line and vigorous 
growth. The history and a small sample box of 
this Balsam, w ill be sent scaled, on receipt of re¬ 
turn pasta ire. TSMteni 
JOHN RAWLINS, 115 Kruudway. X. V. 
Book.1.2i Geology.1,25 
Do. Diseases ,d Domes- ] Do. uiit.vh.ism of Chem- 
tlc Altluia’.s. Iflo I Istry for bchools. _ 25 
Ant. Bird Fancier. 25 Langstrotii on the Hive 
Ant. Kitchen Gardener 25 and Honey Bee.I AO 
Hairy's Krutt viarden.. 145 Letudur's liot-Houses. 1215 
Atm Fruit Grower's Liebig's great work on 
Guide, Elliott . . .1,25 Agriculture....i,5t> 
Brighten Grape Culture D«>. Familiar Letters V> 
2 d ethttou.. 51 Farmers.0^0 
Hisjwne's Bird Fancier. M I.lusley'>Morg Horses*] J5 
Browne's Field Bookof Manual of Agriculture by 
Manures..1,25 Emerson and Flint... 75 
Brldeeman's Gatxlener's Miies ou Horse's Foot 25 
Assistant. 1,75 Miloura on the Cow— 25 
Do, Fruit Cult. Mannul 75 Moore's Manual on Flax 
Breck’S Hook Flowers.1,25 I Cultun.. 
Buist's Flow er Garden 1,25 Modem Cookery t>v Miss 
Cattle and their DLseases Acton A Mr* b J lixie. 3,:0 
Jennings. ...l.f • MrsAI-TbSklUfuHLuse- 
Oiendcai Field Lee- wife and Ladies'Guide 25 
tares...I,eh 1 Murui’sLan,: Drainer . N 
Cottage and Farm Bee- 1 Nash’s Progressive Far- 
Kecper. »■' mer. M 
Cole’s Am. Fruit Book. W Norton’s Elements of 
Do. Am. Veterinarian.. 6t> Agriculture. 60 
Dadd’s Ante, lean Cattle Olcotfs sorgho aud 1m- 
lloctor . IAS I I'Iuy. 1,00 
Do. Anatomy and Pbyel- Pardee on the Strawr- 
ology of the Horse....3j>3 1 t>ciTy. 75 
Do. colored plates.5.00 I Pedder'sLand Measurer 50 
I'ana’s Muck Manual 1 , 1 * Perso/’s New Culture ot 
Do. Essay on Manures. 23 the Vlu,. ... 25 
Do. Price E»>*y -n il*- ■ Practical ^hepUerd.Ran- 
nitres . ... 25 dull.1,50 
G reat cti aivtce 
TO MAKE IVIOINTEY. 
A magnificent business for unv one to engago Ib tlv* 
sale of the Great “iVooelfg Prize Stitinru'-y Pnuket" 
which eon talus besides life targe amount ot tine station- 
ery.OM* CHANCK In till* great saleoi *tkVl,ftXI of Vf»ichts 
and Jewelry. Agent* can sell thousands nt this. Pack¬ 
ets. as tin- stationery is worth more than the price asked, 
olid tin- tYrttaeate which Is aililed Is worth 23 cl.-ali ne. 
A* *11 S.XTItA ISDUCEMBXT we will present, free, with 
every l>H Pa* kt rs- 11 Hue N.M .10 mlvkr YVatch, war¬ 
ranted ginulue. Also “Si't-KMUD STteL En<;uav- 
inus," the finest ever published, and Photograph pic¬ 
ture). at prices which will yield the agent nearly *50 for 
every *ln Uivi .u-sl. Never before were ouch great In¬ 
ducement* offered! Circulars, with full particulars, 
mailed Tree. Sample Packet* iorwar.1. I l>y mall upol) 
receipt of 50 cts. Address G. S. H AbK I Nt? ,C CO., 
752-w Nos. 36 A 38 fteekmati SL. New York. 
'IHt PATENTEES—Defective Patents KE-15J-UKD 
1 with Improve,l claims. Patents soon to expire 2 X- 
1 ENDKt' for * rears. (Application should l*e made 
TURKE MONTHS\« advanced Western New York. Pa¬ 
tent Agency,Rochester and Buffalo, N. 
748 .J. FRASER A CD. 
r |aIIK ONLY UKLIAIU.K IIKK-IIIVK THAT GIVES 
L entire sattsfactlou L Graves’ Pat- ut Kee-Hlvo. In¬ 
dividual rights and oue hive ? 1 A Town, County and 
State right* for salt*. Send for Circular. v Address 
750 -tf) GRAVES A VaN HERRICK, R Chester, N. Y. 
A RAIN TILE MACHINE, BEST IN USE M VNC 
J tactured by A. LA Tt'CURETTE. 
75S-tf Waterloo, Seneca Co.. N. Y 
“ SELF SEWER,” 
FOR ALL SEWING-MACHINES, 
Preserves the Eyes, avoids bending. No basting. 
No machine complete without It- Price * 1 , 50 , with di¬ 
rections, sent by mall. For sale for <jiJ Machines, at tile 
Inventor’s headquarters. Wlpt't'X A GIBBS' Sewing 
Machine Office, 503 Broadway, New York. 
748-131 D. BARNl*M. 
ON FLAX AND HEMP CULTURE 
JUST PUBLISHF «, 
The Sixth Edition of “A Manual ou Ft. \ x Culture 
and M ant f.u TURK, embracing full directions for Pre¬ 
paring thcGronnd, 
sowing. Harvest- mSL 
lug, Ac., Ac. Also. w 
the Press and cu.- , [J l f iff 
Li valors of Flax \ Ri I I W S 
amlHi iup. licrn- All/ \HV I I f 
tains F. * * a v s by '■ tl VI ( / 
PracHcat Mm of I V\ Ml f S 
muchexperietic,— WA ^ TV* 
the opening .die by B\ m I » ■ 
it* v* * il 1 11 I Mr 4 aA 4 » 1 
JJcu) 2 \i)ucvtiscmcnt 0 
H RIDBKWATEK PAINT.—ESTAU i»ii kd INSU.-Flri 
ami Water Proof, fttr roofs, outside work, decks Ot 
\ essels. Iron work, brick, tin. railroad bridges, depots, 
Ac. Depot 74 Maiden Lane, New York. 
TfiseiMt ROBERT REYNOLDS, Agent. 
ADVERTISING TERMS, lu Advance—TuiRTY- 
Fivk Cents a Link, each insertion. A price and » 
half for extra display, or 52V, cents per line of space. 
Special Notices (following reading matter, leaded,) 
60 cents a line. 
tjr The edition of the Rural 14 now so large as to 
render It tiecessarv that the flrst form (outside pages) 
should go to press on Friday of the week preceding date, 
ami the last form (Inside pages) ou Tuesday morning. 
Hence to secure insertion advertisements intended for 
the last page should reach us leu day's In advance of the 
date of the paper, aud those for the Inside (7th page) ou 
Monday. 
QUPERIUR Cl’UUV CAIIDw -Having neither one’, -. 
k) screw s or tacks. Their extreme durability, smooth¬ 
ness. cheapness amt general usefulness make them 'he 
OAltos for the Mines, Manufactured by F. El.t.s A 
SDN, ami *old by Hardware, Saddlery ami Wooden- 
wari' dealers generally. They are cheap enough to try. 
pATVOEns CURED. 
\^J Cancers cured without patn or the use of the kntle. 
Tumorous White Swelling. Goitre, Fleers aud all Chron¬ 
ic diseases successfully treated. Circulars describing 
treatment sent free Of charge, Addrv-s 
DBA BA ltd >1 K A TOBIN, 
744-tf 27 Bond Street, New York. 
Dr. S» W , . (1 Ijr v«a»¥ I 
Reins, lean who U? VA F SP/] FN!— 
has cultivated rt'X . « Mr | /Ny- 
over thDty vises n9 m Mr - A d 
and thoroughly aa- 7 ; \ 
derstauos the 
whole subject. » 
The yiiuual is FLAX PLANT, 
puhllshvd 111 hand- 
seme style, pamphlet form. Price only 25 cents—for 
which a copy w 111 be sent to anv point reached by the U. 
8. or Canada malls. Liberal discount to Agents and the 
Trade. Address D. D. T. MOORE, 
Editor Rural New-Yorker, Rochester, N. Y 
I Ilf I WEKffi WANTED To sell Family Sewing 
IUU Machine-. Price * 15,00. posUiiutg warranted to 
do a s good work us any chain stitch machine lu the 
world. For terms, address with stump. 
76i;.2t II. THOMPSON. Mecklenburg, N. Y. 
^»EST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. 
WHEELER & WILSON 
MANUFACTURING CO. were awarded the First 
Premium at the Great International Exhibition, Lon¬ 
don, 1862. 
Principal 0dlr<, .Vo, 625 Broadway, .V, l*. 
N A CO., Detroit, Mich. 665 ■- W. DUiHLE, Agent, Hochcatcr, N. Y. 
