5 
Y/C) -cA/PS, 
BjU 
EARLY SPRING FLOWERS-NOTES IN THE 
GARDEN. 
In our last we give some general remarks on 
the Hyacinths, Tulips, and other early spring 
flowers. As then promised, we now notice a 
few of the most, striking varieties now in flower. 
HYACINTHS. 
Double Blue — A la Mode, light, somewhat 
striped with dark. General Antinfe, very fine 
light, splendid large bells and excellent truss. 
Kroon van Indleri, very deep blue. Prince of 
Saxe-Weimar, not perfectly double, but very 
dark and a tine truss. 
Double White—A la Mode, line truss, red eye. 
Mathilda, splendid truss, blush white, with deep 
red eye. Nannette, pure white and fine. Mias 
Kitty, good truss, violet eye. 
Double Rkt>—B ouquet Royal, rose, fine truss. 
Bouquet Tendre, crimson, magnificent truss. 
Perruquo Royal, rose, good truss. 
Double Yeli.ow— The yellows are not usually 
very desirable, os the colors are not bright. Bou¬ 
quet d*Orange is very good, and Goethe and Louis 
d’Or. 
Single Blue. —Bleu Mourant, very deep, fine 
color. Camper, good light. Cceur Blanc, deep 
blue, with white eye. Grand Lilac, bluish lilac, 
very fine truss. Mimosa, very* dark, purplish, 
magnificent truss. Nimrod, deep blue, splendid 
truss. William J. and Belle Africalne, are very 
dark and excellent. 
Single White— Anna Paulowna, very white. 
Emilias, rosy, magnificent truss. Kroonprin- 
ccss, pure white, excellent. Lord Grey, white, 
slightly tinged with rose, superb truss. Mad¬ 
ame Talleyrand, pure white. 
Single Red.—A my, dark red, very bright and 
flue. Appel Ins, darkish bright red. Churilaus, 
fine red. Ditibltz Subalkauski, brilliant, light 
red, hells small, but forming a compact truss, 
and a splendid flower. Duchess of Richmond, 
dark rose. Madame Hodson, dark rose, striped 
with red, long, good truss. Robert Steiger, fine 
crimson, excellent truss. 
Single Yellow— Konlug van Holland, called 
orange, is an excellent flower, but a very good 
salmon color. Alida Jacoba, very fair yellow. 
TUMPS. 
We described the earliest Tulips sufficiently, 
perhaps, last week, but will now say the yellow 
Tonmesol is provlug magnificent, — as large, 
almost, as a Peony; both varieties, the red and 
yellow, are deserving favorites. A few days 
later, the third class, kuown generally as the 
single carls, begin to open their flowers, and 
some of them arc in bloom at the same time. In 
fact, this season from before the first of April 
until the first of June, a fine succession of 
Tulips can be had by a proper selection of varie¬ 
ties. The latter part of March the Due Van 
Thai* began to expand, and now, the Stli ol May, 
they arc still beautiful. These were followed by 
the Tournesols, which am iu perfection. About 
the ~0th ot April the Single Daily began to 
antly ai 1 !. failing to ripen and perfect its wood. 
We think one cause of its failure nmy be attribu¬ 
ted to setting in too rich a soil, and forcing too 
great a growth. Too close trimming will pro¬ 
duce the same effect. 
The great desideratum iu finding the right 
material for the construction of that to be all- 
important item in farm husbandry —a good 
hedge — is, we fear, yet to be discovered. 
The Barberry, which grows freely from seed, 
so far as tried, promises well. It never grows 
large, is perfectly hardy, and strong wood. 
THE TIME TO TRIM APPLE TREES. 
Eds. Rural New-Yorker: —I have often 
thought that I would write to you ou the subject 
°f trimming apple trees, but I dared not until 
now, seeing a request in your paper for Informa¬ 
tion, 1 will give my experience. I have trimmed 
at different times, and watched the effect. When 
I trim in March, April or May —say the fore 
part of May —the wonnd bleeds more or less, 
and has a dark, uuhealthy appearance. The 
same is the result when I trim Iu (he fall. I 
have trimmed in June, say the first, when the 
tree begins to make wood; then it. Is prepared 
to heal the wound, and in three or four weeks 
the new wood may be seen close to the edge of 
the bark, and the wound has a fine appearance. 
I think there is little or no benefit arising from 
two or three months or even weeks bleaching tn 
rain, snow, sun and cold winds. The tree is un¬ 
prepared by nature to Heal the wonnd. Tell J. 
I). Pratt to trim when his trees commence to 
make wood, and if he is uot satisfied with the 
result, I would like to know the reason. 
West Cliazy, Clinton Co., N. Y. L. B. 
AN ARMY TO CONQUER, 
The black web-nest caterpillar is most alarm- 
ingly numerous on apple, cherry and peach 
trees, this spring. Here, they are making war 
on the opening foliago, already. This day, in 
about an hour, I conquered about a hundred 
regimeuts of the insurgents,—attacking them 
near sundown, when all were iu camp, and bury- 
TRAINING SQUASHES. 
Squashes do best on new land. All the 
summer varieties have a hard shell when ma¬ 
tured. The crook uecks, and the white and 
yellow summer scolloped are the usual varieties 
grown. Different varieties should be planted 
far upart, as thej mix very easily. Two or three 
plants are enough for a hill. The best protec¬ 
tion from hugs is the box, covered with gauze 
or glass. Squashes occupy a grtut deal of 
ground when sufibred to run aud have their 
own way. Where a person has but little room, 
aud wishes to economise, a trellis for them to 
run upon is recommended, aud is Baid to operate 
very successiully. Stakes or -mall posts are set 
up two feet apart each way aud the seed planted 
iu the center. When the vines begin to rnn 
they are trained upon slats nailed to the posts, 
and by throwing boards across the slats the 
fruit is supported, and will ripen much earlier 
than when allowed to lie on the ground half 
covered with leaves. 
Squashes trained in this way, can be made to 
occupy but little space, and are said to bear as 
profusely as when the vines run over the gronnd. 
To those who have but little room, the plan is 
well worth trying. For very lute varieties, the 
best are the Hubbard, Boston Marrow', Acorn 
and Vegetable Marrow. The Valparaiso is a tol¬ 
erably fair variety when the season is just right. 
Immense squashes, sometimes grown, are rather 
for the sight than the table. They are coarse 
meated and watery, compared with the little 
gnarly Hubbard, which is mealy, and as deli¬ 
cately flavored as the sweet potato. As squashes 
are great runners, they do better with their ends 
clipped off. — Utica Ueral/l. 
- - - 
Remedy for Onion Maggots.—A correspon¬ 
dent of the Boston Cultivator gives the follow¬ 
ing as his practice:—“As soon as signs of the 
maggots are discovered, apply boiling water 
with the addition of a quart of salt to six gallons 
of water, poured through a cullender on to the 
onions as they stand in rows; hold the cullen¬ 
der In one hand and a bucket of hot water in the 
other, and walk over the piece, putting on 
tawfif 
j " WM tu uuu^, ttUU UUIJ* -» - vuv t I'ULViLlg UI1 
iog them in their fortresses. I took a can of enough to wet the onion and the top of the 
VI* (ltuH nn.l n _ _ _ .. 1 _ 1 -» » . * . . _ ■•••akh.) k ... i . _ A V t « . . 
water and a greensward sod, and dipping the sod 
in water, I nicely plastered their habitations 
with thin mud. The slaughter was iudiserimi- 
natiug and sure. My young trees had from one 
to four or five nests on each. If left a week 
longer, I could not have destroyed the growing 
army in half a day. 
Neighbors, attack them now, and save your 
trees! L s 
Attica, N. Y., April 27,1S65. 
GARDEN HINTS FOR MAY. 
Fruit Garden.— Look out for insects. If 
taken in time and destroyed they seldom be¬ 
come troublesome. These rebels gain strength 
only by time. Fruit trees swelling their fruit 
are improved by a shaking just before ripening. 
This is particularly true of th„ strawberry! 
Corn stalks make a good mulch for tho straw- 
ground, but not enough to stand In pools on the 
gronnd around the onions. If properly applied 
it will destroy the maggot and not injure the 
growing plants. It is necessary to apply the 
remedy as soon as the enemy begins bis work; 
if delayed two or three days the crop is rained.” 
Effect of Iron on Fruit Trees.—Iu an¬ 
swer to this inquiry, several times made to us 
as to the good effects of old iron hung on fruit 
trees, nails driven into the trunks, &c., we have 
invariably said that it was all bosh. We never 
believed that iron was the slightest possible use, 
but on the contrary believed it, from onr own 
experience, to be hurtful, when nails are driven 
into the trunks. W. B. Tegetmeler, iu the Lou¬ 
don Field, in combating a writer in the Times, 
who advocates, bit be calls a new use for old 
nails, Are., Jit aUaimlOyogtho uet vf Iron I 
water in strengthening vegetation, and the use 
. „ J Lorn stalks make a good mulch for tho straw- waM?r aircnguicmng vegetatiou, and the use 
Scu™ C.’S S “ l " H>Cd *' bL™, ,o Lp the fZ, of -U S aud old iron iu producing 
peritenon, tome ol the Double varieties are ....._. , .. T.u,rrr,,d, 
perfection. Some of the Double varieties are 
beginning to exhibit their brilliant colors, aud 
for two or three weeks yet will be in perfection. 
The Parrots are just beginning to show color, 
but wo do uot expect a brilliant show for a 
week or two. These will be followed by the 
Late varieties. They are only just begiuning to 
show their buds, and we shall be disappointed 
if they do not carry the Tulip season well into 
Juue. We have taken notes of a few of flic best 
varieties now in flower, which will be of advant¬ 
age to our readers in making selections for 
auother seaeou. October and November is the 
season for planting Tulips. They are perfectly 
hardy, well adapted to onr climate, aud the 
lovers ol (lowers who take our advice aud plant 
a good bed of fine varieties, will have no cause 
to regret the investment. 
Sixglk Early- Arthus, beautiful deep red. 
Bacchus, deep crimson, line cup. Canary Bird, 
fine, bright yellow. Cramoisi Superbe, splendid 
crimson, about seven inches in height. Due de 
Clermont, splendid bright carmine, base of petals 
white. About a foot in height, and a fine cup. 
Feu, superbe dark, rich crimson. Grand Duke 
of Russia, red, deeply bordered witkyellow, beati- 
tilully marked, and a splendid cup. Some 12 or 
M inches iu height, Lae Boutlof, leaves edged 
with white, and very showy and pretty plant; 
tlower violet, bordered with white. Molicre, 
violet, striped with yellow. Prince of Austria, 
orange and yellow. Standard Royal, white, 
beautifully striped with red. Olympia, flue vio¬ 
let, striped with white. Yellow Prince, Hue 
yellow; good cup. 
--- ♦ - 
ABOUT OSAGE ORANGE HEDGES. 
Mr. Moore —Sir:—Y ou will find a stem of 
Osage Orange of one year’s growth with this. I 
clean. As fruit trees push out new slioots, pull ,narit01l ' n Telegraph. 
out vigorous ones to strengthen the weaker. - - -■ 
Thin out fruit where there is danger of over- Lady Bugs.— Whatever else you destroy in 
bearing, which newly planted trees often do K US “?M ine ’ nev f, r lujur0 11 lad 7 t,u S; ‘or iu 
m uu i i x ■ * . its larvie, its pupa (two stages of its metamor- 
Blaekberries and raspberries set out in spring phoso,) and Sts insect states, it feeds upon the 
may kill themselves by overbearing. It is par- (the plant-louse, or “ vine-fetter," ) that is 
donable to wish for some fruit the fir^t year If 80 P^st ilciit iu gardens and green-bo usee, and 
a '«6 seems to be growing freely some fruit may BS& 
be left. Cat out black knot or nuy symptoms zoologist, who calls it “ coleopterous,” that is, 
of disease that may appear and as they appear aheatu-winged, having its wiugs under cover of 
, r _ T , a pair of shells ruuning longitudinally. The 
Vegetable Garden. Keep weeds of all wings are of various brilliant colors, generally 
kinds down from the time they first begin to between orange and deep ml. It belongs to the 
show their seed leaves. It not only saves labor satuc S enus 01 insects as the cochineal.— Ex. 
in the end, but tho frequent stirring of the soil --- 
vastly serves tho crop. Sow a succession of 2lotfSi .lllll (flumpe 
vegetables every few weeks-sometimea insects, & U4U aaw l ** 
sometimes frost, or occasionally other accidents, 
will cut Off a crop, aud then there is someebaucc 
for its successor not wholly to disappoint. 
Melons, encumbers, corn, okras, squash, beans, 
sweet potatoes, Lima beans, peppers, egg-plant, 
tomatoes, ami other tender vegetables that will 
not do well till the sun gets high and ground 
warm, should go into the 6oil without delay. 
Beau poles should be set before the beans are 
planted, ami near cities whore they arc compara 
lively high priced, their ends should be charred; 
this will make them last 6omo years. 
Drumhead cabbage, savory, red cabbage, au¬ 
tumn cauliflower and other kinds of fall greens, 
should be put out at once. The soil can scarcely 
he too rich for them.— Gardener'* Monthly. 
---- 
DEPTH OF COVERING SEEDS. 
As a general rule, the smaller the seed the 
lighter should be the covering. We are very apt 
to cover too deeply. Nature hero is safe to fol¬ 
low. She covers lightly. The seed falls from 
_ - IUH, wuv AiLLLiii > « A LIL. bL'Lil I U A 174 > Til 
the ripened stalk upon the surface of tbo ground, 
in some way, but did not. My father tried to 
make a fence of it about teu years ago; be set 
the plants six inches apart iu ouc row, hoed, 
trimmed, &e., twice a year for live years. Since 
theu, only trimmed once a year. The trouble is 
it would winter kill from two to a dozen iu a 
*pot, fo that it will not stop hogs, or even cattle, 
without putting in rails or boards, and that did 
not improve the looks. So now 1 want to get 
'id ol it, or if yon can tell me how to do better 
I would like it. It grows 60 fast that the wood 
does not ripen in time for our winter. Soil 
gravelly loam. Malachi Cox. 
IJaldwiusvllle, April, 1805. 
to be covered only with leaves, or to be washed 
into the soil by the raius. Onions, parsnips, 
squashes and Lima beans—such plants, espe¬ 
cially, as push up the sheila of the seed Itself— 
find it difficult to force their way up through 
much depth of earth, after it is packed down by 
raius. A quarter, or bull' an inch at most, is 
quite sufficient for these seeds. 
Care should be taken that no lumps of earth 
be left over them. Wo like long rows of beets, 
carrots, parsnips, etc., and don’t believe in wast¬ 
ing half the land In useless paths and walks with 
short rows running crosswise. Long rows are 
Transplanting at Xiout.—A u exchange has the 
following statement from a gentleman of reliability 
aud close, observation:—“ Ho transplanted ten cherry 
trees while tn bl ossom, commencing at four o’clock iu 
the afternoon, and setting one each hour until one in 
the morning. Those set by daylight shed their Blos¬ 
soms, while thore set in the dark kept their condition 
fully, lie did the same with ten dwarf pear trees after 
the fruit was one-third grown. Those transplanted 
during daylight shed their fruit, while those trans¬ 
planted during the night perfected their fruit, and 
showed no injury from being removed. W ith each of 
the trees ho removed muie earth." 
Although it i- recommended to transplant tender 
herbaceous plants at evening, yet we can conceive no 
great advantages to be gained in a shrub of hard lig¬ 
neous fiber like the cherry and pear, from the absence 
of tho snu and light daring a siugle night. In fact tho 
transplaniiug of a tree capable of bearing fruit andiu 
fruit, without removing Us entire roots with the earth 
undisturbed, aud bulueiog it to perfect its limit, is no 
small achievement by day or night. 
Ouanoks IN CALiroBNLv. — The cultivation of 
oranges Is proving successful tn the Southern part of 
California, tn tin region of Los Angulos. Tho crop of 
last year amouuted to about 200,000, which were sold 
In San Francisco, The Alta of that city says that 
those bronght tiiero were many of them very large 
size, equal in this respect to any grown elsewhere, 
over seen Iu that market. As the trees grow older, 
the quantity and quality of the fruit improves very 
rapidly, aud an orange orchard in this country will 
yield large prods to the Owners for a huudred years. 
The orange groves of Angelos alone will, in two or 
three years, tnoro than fully supply the California 
market, and the time is not far distant, when we shall 
become large exporters instead of Importers of the 
fruit. 
Removing Mess from Afple Tubes,— Jas M , Wal¬ 
worth: To clean your apple trees from moss and 
151 f 
RECIPE FOR TENDER GINGER CAKE. 
Mr. Moore : — I have often heard housekeep¬ 
ers complain that recipes were not in detail 
enough to follow with a certainty. I will send 
you one that I have followed for years, and have 
never known it to fail. I now submit it to 
your columns, or your wife’s kitchen, which¬ 
ever place you think will yield the greatest 
benefit. 
Grease the t ins, stir the fire, wash the hands, 
tie on a eleau apron, take a large basin and 
epoon, go to the waterpaj], take a bright tin 
dipper and pour into the basin of fresh, cold 
well-water, as much as you think proper for one 
or two cakes; stop at the molasseB jug and pour 
in good molasses to your judgment; shake up 
the sugar box and throw in a pairn full, nearly 
a cup ol' melted butter, ginger and spice accord¬ 
ing to their strength, salcratus, or cream of tar¬ 
tar, or soda, tho usual quaulity. atir this mix¬ 
ture till it foams well; take another spoon and 
spoon in flour until it is thick enough; then stir 
the butter to the left very fast until you are ex¬ 
hausted three times, and can hardly breath©; 
dish it into the baking tins and pour on molasses 
and water enough to cover it thinly; put it ou 
the lower tier of a Lot oven until it rises well, 
then remove it to the upper tier; take a news¬ 
paper, sit down by the oven door, read the 
news and watch the cake until it Is done. If it 
is mixed and baked iu this order I have never 
known St to fait from being a tender and rich 
ginger cake, and all eaten at the first, meal. It 
improves by keeping, if it can be kept from 
hands and month. B. M. Sanford. 
Mt. Morris, N. Y., 1SG5. 
---— ■» — »- 
COLORING BLACK. 
The lady from Suspension Bridge has evidently 
some very correct notions about making deli¬ 
cacies, but your correspondent doubts that she 
understands the art of coloring in black, that 
will not crock. 
In my opinion, by putting the goods in strong 
lye, for fifteen or twenty minutes, the color 
would partially disappear, and the wool also 
would be injured. My method is the following: 
I gather the common sorrel, of which there is 
plenty where I reside, and put it in a caldron 
kettle, together with tho yarn — a layer of yarn 
and then of sorrel — cover with water, aud heat 
dally, but uot boil. Wring out the yaru every 
day and air it. Then boil the logwood and dye 
the goods, without rinsing. When dry rinse iu 
soap suds. By this process you will have a nice 
blue black without the use of copperas or any¬ 
thing that will rot the yarn. Keep the goods 
longer in sorrel if a jet black color is desired. 
Folsomdale, N. Y. Malvinia, 
Canary Seed.— Ladies, raise your own canary 
seen, u ea.i ue grown litany as rcauny as oats. 
One can hardly afford to pay at the rate of #10 
per bushel for seed, when it can be raised with 
very little expense iu our gardens at home. Sow 
broadcast or in drills. 
Good Crullers. — Take six eggs, six table 
spoons of thick sweet cream, a little salt. Mix 
hard and fry in lard.—H. F. B. 
gttttfertiffemiKt*. 
rjiHE GREAT BUFFALO STRAWBERRY. 
Buffalo Seedling, 
ORIGINATED IN 1S57, IN BUFFALO. N. Y„ 
Abuer H. Bryant, Sole Owner & Proprietor, 
Ttiis Strawberry is destined to take the lead of Ml other 
varieties, for it ia nor vviVnf iu t^vlipitf to a 
superior ana Uniterm Hu popular Straicbcrrg. It com¬ 
bines m lteelt. and distinctly snd perfectly develoncs. 
every r-scnual quality that can he found in alt tho best 
varieties. Its great productive/ owe. <rv, i tror mid tirvt- 
«<**j wttto lu teopyitr/m vitality and hareUncs*, iperfect* 
inr its trill- in extreme drouth <nd emlnrliu: th.''winter 
without protection,! niAhe It the best tStruwberrv ever In- 
‘jeed*ac.d / chfill' tiQt 1 | will to rxoiiuc<* Its couiU. 
. J; Drwrlpilve C.rvuUrs, coni 
M alsters, 
brewers, 
should use AN l > DISTILLERS, 
Stewards Patent Wrought Iron Tiles 
niamilaetured by *ron i ties, 
T. G. ARNOLD, 224 and 226 West 2tst St., 
r^Flat Sheet Iron for Kilns perforated toorder*' 
balse bottoms for Wash Tubs. 70#T4t 
ilOOL GROWERS 
Lalor’s Sheep Dipping Composition 
Destroys Vermin. Cores Scab, Improves the Wool, Pre¬ 
vents Putting, adds to Weight of Fleece. 
Sold everywhere. Prepared by 
LA I .or BROS., Utica, N. Y. 
ixr Send for Circular. _jp\ 
Wititti'i! Every\v hfrp. 
QLIPPEH mo wi ng; MACHINES. 
a eood A1 Mow *r should send for do- 
veater TW \f« p , pc1 \ Al80 f p ' m , v Mower and Har- 
y„*L 2 Machines havu been fn use foilr years la 
ofTnJm use ‘ ^ "sUfaetioa 
mere ghOttlif'see <wiH nir irht "'’i 11 - <‘"l A»r- 
Ctreutars s 'nr rvL Pf’ChasIn-! Descriptive 
us agents fo^hese’mam. ^ UW3 ’ * C ’ KArmeJ-a w,lntC(1 
TSW-lSt, HuRTON & MABIE, Manufacturers 
Agricultural Impiemeiii* of all kinds, 
____ PzxK san.t,, X. i*. 
pXTsTTi; AFPLE CIDER. 
CONCENTRATED MEDICAL PTNE 
At F t.R I |/»Kft WjH OUT'- 8 Vou !( toil ire gtclc Anri If r.-in 
ft® will prevent 8 tcW*s. 7 Bee long *dve.^ea,fent 
,th JarqMv Uih pace. Send for Circular! 
1.15-m, K, T. babbitt, at to 71 Washington St,., N Y. 
U. depots' E \vI-Vo-'T ARTIFICIAL lbg 
• Dai-uiS- "here the Government, furnishes the 
_ — 1 rdted e’-utes Army and Nary Leg ’o *old- 
or Its value applied on r,he Ana- 
, totnjeal Ball and Socket Juintx-d l.e-e. which 
\ •«■’■*** . ,- vMUillA-U I » l Vficn 
• i 2s !,! '' e 6,1 «i‘•u- 
ral one. New iorh. vie, Broadway; Roehes- 
f JS!,’ \v ■ J . ver , t! '« Postovtnce; Cincinnati, 
Jl Ohio, la Mechanic* Iiwtltnte . St. Lou!*, Mo.! 
® Pine street ; Chicago, ID., opposite the poav 
BI 'Y- M- D- tJ. Cornmiaaiouer. 
Citizens fnrnished on pnvaje account. 
For instructions, address Dr. BLY, at nearest Depot. 
jpARMEUS, COUNTRYMEN, AND 
COUNTRY MERCHANTS, 
Car. send their Butter. Cheese, Eggs, Lard.Tallow, Beans. 
Hops, r I a \ Lottoa, Flour, Grain, Meal, Green and Dried 
Fruits, Furs, istans. Poultry, Game, Provisions, Seeds, Sor- 
guum t Wool, Potash, Tobacco* Oils, nod other produce to 
JOSIA1I CARPENTER, 
COMMISSION MERCHANT, 
Fo. 3iiS Washuujton St., Few York, 
Near Erie Railroad Depot. To be sold at the highest 
I market price. Every shipper to him will receive his vat. 
uable Weekly Price 
irtce. Every shipper to him will receive Ids val- 
eekly Price Current of the New-York Market 
791-tf 
vYjnii, icw. - w -- uAYLOi i note,— Oa2. jU,, >Yal- 
Wo have had comnlaints of tho fw„ m ° r ° ra8 ' ,y WOrkwl and kt ^ t clem thlln ehor ‘ To chan your apple trees from moss and 
not resisting onr cold win! • S ^ ° m ' 8 ’ a ” d the labor for the samo number of labeus, which is important for the health of the trees, 
times ,,h K . „ 11 l n \ atUl bftV0 BevcraI plants in long rows Is less tbau iu short oues. l )rocurQ ' vhll ‘ » deck scraper, or get one made 
t8 observed the same results comulained of .t, ..._.. ^ . hvcntiim, 111. I'D i\f cliOAf ala..) a» -IJ l . . li . » 
no iim.itf i . ., ,. . uumiu^Dcuusume inucu time in plowing:, and to .x.i» a, . ; . w n 
doubt, but that tho cause ot its frequent fail- some extent this is so in tho garden !- j/ t ,„ '. W °~ gdud 9hHrp aud durlu « a wet or damp 
Uro 18 ‘ u consequence of ita growing too iuxuri- Plowman Jay ' pcrft| ’ c 0,1 not ou, y tho lU0tf8 but all the loose 
’ dead bark. 
,. f.V some parties .'.dwrttsc nhir u vuntortina to he 
Buibtlo heedltng, at a reaucea pm.% to a bom i never 
sold any, aud as others, from ignornn s or iuitrested in*- 
lives, are end, svorlnz to make it v.vtear that mo >• But', 
tato is ftienncal '•villi the “ Russell(which ts obsura. 
there belli* oo noukirUu In the character ana appear 
nice of the/rr.»t,) l advise all who w.int the jenuine 
arUae. to *etid to me for It, I *ru</ >mt mne out 8Pt kv- 
i>ii> ~rui'N<) i*i ,\ rs,aud will till orders for any Quantity 
ICO plants, or leas, sent by mail, free, on receipt ol price. 
S;s.»r> for Twenty Wants. 
Sil.UO for Fifty Plants. 
$ 10.00 for One Hundred Plants. 
Agents .md Agricultural Rouses, that purchase to 
sell Again. [|| be allowed a liberal Ii'-,-onIIt 
,, ABN Eli H. BRYAN T, Box 213!) P. 0., KuiValo. N. Y. 
Bnfiaio, April, IS65. Wi-8t 
j 0-7 w. S. McCLURE dr CO., iaw 
lOf) i , The well established strictly lot)*), 
PRODTJOE COMMISSION HOUSE, 
Fo. '-iSO Fulton Street, Fete York. 
Reference —Few York Falicmal Echange Bar i, F. Y. 
Rave unequalled facilities for disposing of Wool, Hops 
Lest Tobacco and High wine*, direct to manufacturers! 
I he usual attention given to Butter. Cheese, Pork. Beef 
Flonr, Grain, Keanu, Peas, Dried aud Ureeu traits' 
Seeds, Eggs, Ac., ke. 
CONS III N .RENTS SOLICITED, 
QOOLBY <Sc OPPYCITT Fi_ 
COMMISSION merchants, 
219 Merchants’ Row West Washington Market, 
new "V"OYtiC, 
Dealers In all kind* of COUNTRY PRODUCE, Live 
Stock,Calves. Sheep. Lambs. Poultry, Eg.--, Bmter, Kish, 
1 caches, Apples, and all green fruits made * 
speciality Refer to first house* in New York, and well 
known public men. Correspondence from producers 
dealer*, and fruit-growers solr ited. Send for onr free 
Circular. Consignments from the country respectfully 
iottcited and prompt returns made. TiS-eowtl " 
(J WESTINGHOIJSE 4c CO., 
SCHENECTADAY, N. Y. t 
StAJtUlTACTVRXRS OF 
Endless Chain & l.t i \t*r Horst?-Powers, 
Thresher* and Cleaners,Threshers and Separators, Clover 
millers, circular and Cr.ws-eut Wood-Sawing Machines 
Broom Corn Sorapem, Cld- r wills, Jtc. ’ 
Send tor s CirenUrcouiauiiug discrlpUon and price list 
of the above named tuacUiues. ITSi-eowtl 
r^"TUey are ele^aut a» pieces of Fur¬ 
niture, occupy little •pare, are not lia¬ 
ble to g;et out of order, and every ©ue 
la warranted for five years. 
llluiurntedCntnlocnes, with full particulars, pksk 
to any address. Ware rooms. No. 7 Mercer street, New 
York, and No. 274 W Ashtugtoo street, Boston. 
GIBKOX3 A: STONE, Sole Agents for Rochester 
and Monroe county, No. 22 South St. Paol street. Roch¬ 
ester. N. Y. 781 tf 
TJEST FAMILY SEWING- MACHINE. 
WHEELER & WILSON 
MANUFACTURING CO. were awarded the Fikst 
Phsmivsi at the Great International Exhibition, Lon¬ 
don, 1862. 
Principal Office, Fo. G23 Broadway, F. Y. 
ri ‘ ; s _ S. W, D1BBI E. Agent. Rochester. N, Y. 
Cancers Cured.—'Cancers 
-i vlu lS ul haiii or the use of Urn knu'«. Tumors, 
v\ dtc swellings. Goitre, Ulcers, snd :ill Chronic diseases 
siuo«a»(ully treated. Circulars describing treatment seat 
f^ot charge. Address DRB. BABCOCK A SON. 
No, 27 Bond Street. N«'.w York. 
4 MEU (CAN K OO F I N G COMP AN V. 
GREEN'S PATENT. 
This Company is now prepared to furnish one of the 
□e«t arackn ol Hooting evtir Intvoiiuccd, eon»l»tliJV of >i 
Stout materUdmaslo water-proof by a compound jI IN¬ 
DIA RlUtUE!., hanlened by a coat Of META! I 1C Pxt.s c 
prepared exprewly. 
„ Tue " mu- * KAuurc has been thoroughly tested. Is WA- 
TEIi-PRtiOF, and unaifecte.i hy ehx ige* , wether. 
It rolls up anu unrolls like * piece cf Oil Cloth, 
it Is deslgued lor covering RAILWAY CASS, STKAYt- 
BOATS. DWKhUNOS. BARNS and SHEDS, it wm be 
laid down by any seiisifde working man. It la cheaper 
than any known rooting of equal durability. 
It can be seen In use and samples had by applying ah 
the omen of the Company. HENRY SMtTiL Agent. 
79t)-l3t No. W 'Vail SL, New York. 
QEORO-S KC. EX.X.IS- 
PARLOR MUSIC STORE, 
3*» S*t>tte SStreet, liot.-Liost,-!*, IV. Y. 
Depot for the Drlgga' Patent Plano Fortes. AlsoChlck- 
erlng ,4 Son's. Kurtz man ,4 1 Prize, and several other re¬ 
liable and popular Pianos; ail of which are warranted 
for five years. 
The proprietor is »!so sole agent for the celebrated 
S. D, & H. W. Smith’s American Reed Organs, 
fontlio six rollowlr.g countiesMonroe.Orleans, " ayne, 
Livings: rm, Wyotnfng. and Genesee. All orders for these 
Instruments, from any of the above named counties, must 
be addressed to GEO. II ELLIS. 
fSF* Sheet Music published, Pianos toned. All orders 
p romp tly tilled. 
Mnsteai tiwtmmects and Musical Merchandise of 
every description constantly on hand. 791-tf 
n«(H) FARMS IN OHIO.— Those wishing to 
VX buy good Unproved farms cheap In Northern Ohio, 
of any size, adapted for iLecp, voung cattle, or dairying, 
can receive a Catalogue describing pach larm and price 
' cl* .*•••.' *• r .1:1 ! ad IressUeg H. N, BANCROFT, 
7S0 Real Kstate Agaut, Jefferson, Ashtabula Co., O, 
^mnirrm •'* u OT A H V «P t)>EH. 
Having purchased the exclusive right to manufacture 
ana vena this 
GREAT AGRICILTIRAL WANT, 
(throughout the United States, excepting the New Eng- 
and aud some ol the Atlantic and Pacific State.*.; which 
has been so tbofOng ') aud sut-sl'actOxUy teste, 1,1 am now 
prepared to receive orders lor them. 
A boy 15 years old, with tour good horses,can spade six 
to eight (tore* per day. sight Inches deep.leaving the field 
In the oondjtiun of a garden l ed » ben forked. 
Depots will be established at Chicago. Milwaukee St 
Louis, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, and other Western and 
southern cities, ihd l dial) endeavor to meet the demand 
by manufacturing extei -cvely : hut ortirrs should be seat 
early to avoid delay and disappointment. 
For farther Information, price, send for circular. 
WrtahJjh'p<. in v b ' '''l ^ t '' s ;. iar 5 h, Ph., Plow Works. 
Plttsbnrgb, Pa., November, 1S64. 77J-tf 
D O YOU WANT WHISKERS OR MOPS. 
racuxs?-Onr Grecian Compound will force them 
• - ,.i. ,* >t ,-lnu, or hal 
heads, In s!v w-e<s. Price, $l. Sent by mall anywhere, 
closely aealed or. receipt of price. Address WAGNER 
it CU. t Box Brooklyn, X. \ . 7%-Vot 
M A* S O 2NT &c Fi A. IVI H, X XT 3 q 
CABINET ORGANS, 
For Families, Churches and Schools, 
ADAPTED TO 
SACRED AND SECULAR. CHURCH 
AND 
HOME MUSIC. 
PRICES: #110, $130, $140, $lt50, and upward, 
according to number of stops and style of 
( 
