THE ANGEL OF PATIENCE. 
BT JOHN G. WHITTIER. 
Tiik weary hearts, to monrtiing homox, 
God’s meekest angel gently comes; 
No power has he to banish pain, 
Or give ns hack otir lost again; 
And yet, in lender love, our dear 
And Heavenly Father tends him here, 
There’s quiet in that angel's glance, 
There’s rest In his still countenance: 
He mocks no grief with idle sneer, 
Nor wounds with words the mourner's ear: 
But the sharp pains he cannot cure 
He kindly trains us to endure. 
Angel of patience! sent to calm 
Our feverish hrow with cooling balm; 
To lay the storms of hope and fear. 
And reconcile life’s smile and tear; 
The throbs of wounded pride to still, 
And make our own our Father’s will. 
O thou, who immmesr on the way, 
With longings for the cIobc of day ; 
He walks with thee, that angel kind, 
And gently whispers, “Be resigned: 
Bear up, bear on; the end shall tell 
The dear Lord ordereth all things well!" 
Written lor Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
EIGHT TEARS AFTER, 
BY CLIO STANLEY 
[Concluded from page ISO, last number.] 
After that one day when Abbie met Mr. 
Hadley in the square, she took no more walks 
alone, for there was nothing she dreaded more 
than Ida’s cold sarcasm, hut she met, him fre¬ 
quently at Mrs. Selden’s, where he seemed to 
have the entree at all hours of the day, aud at 
her father's house also, although whenever he 
called there he was careful to ask for both the 
sisters. He was equally polite to each of them, 
but when they met at Mrs. Selden’s his whole 
manner changed and she often caught his eyes 
fixed upon her with quite a different look from 
any he ever bestowed upon her sister, or even 
upon Amt Selden. 
And how was it with Abbie herself? Had 
she no feeling but esteem for Amy Selden’s 
friend ? She had hardly dared ask her own heart 
the question, though she listened with strange 
eagerness when she heard his well known foot¬ 
step, and felt a new delight in his presence 
which she had never before experienced. You 
might have told, gentle reader, and possibly 
Mark guemd as much from the clear sparkle in 
her eye and the rosy hue that would steal to her 
cheek when he spoke to her, that he was not 
altogether indifferent to her; at any rate he re¬ 
solved to brave his fate, and one day when they 
had been sitting around the tire, talking a long 
time, Mrs. Selden was called out of the room 
and left them alone with each other. 
Abbie seemed strangely unquiet, and all the 
more so when Mark came and sat down beside 
her cm the sola. She tried to make some com¬ 
mon-place remark, but he suddenly broke in, 
saying, “Abbie, my business calls me back to 
England next month.” 
She started and then sank hack, murmuring 
“so soon?" 
u la it, then toon to you ? May I carry with me 
the hope that you will think of me often, dear 
Abbie V” 
She trembled, for he Lad never spoken thus 
before, but atill she did not speak or look up. 
He looked at her downcast face a moment and 
chided himself for leaving her even that moment 
in aDy doubt as to all he felt and wished. 
“Abbie,” he said, “I love you truly, and if 
you can only give me some hope of your lore in 
return, and say that you will sometime be my 
own dear wife, I shall be very, very happy.” 
Still no reply from Abiiie’s mute lips. “ Dar¬ 
ling, have I offended you ? J had thought you 
cared for me?” 
“Oh, yes,” she faltered, “believe me, I- 
but he had found, already, his answer, in her up¬ 
lifted eyes, and he took her up closer and closer 
in his arms, ’till hiB warm breath fanned her 
flushed cheek, aud pressed one earnest, loving 
kiss upon her lips. She could not have spoken 
then, she was dumb w ith the very burden of her 
bliss. How flJHg she eat there she never knew, 
for he kept silent, only now and then stroking 
her brown hair with a gentle hand, or touching 
his lips to her white forehead; but so Mrs. Bel- 
den found them when she came in to announce 
dinner. 
Ahbie started up then, but his arm was around 
her, and he held her tight, as he said, “Well, 
Amt, she is mine! And when I come home, I 
will do my best, to take her away from you all.” 
“Yes, 1 knew you would; well, Goo bless 
you both,” and she kissed Abbie very tenderly, 
even as a sister might have done, aud then, yes, 
she actually put her arms about Marks’ neck and 
left two warm kisses on either cheek. But 
Abbie wasn t a bit jealous In her new and com¬ 
plete happiness, nor did she wonder at all, for 
when Amy turned to her, half apologetically, 
and said, "You know we are such old friends,” 
Abbie found voice to say, amid her smiles 
and blushes, “ I don’t wonder, indeed, dearest 
Amy, I could almost, do it myself.” 
And she had to do it then and there. 
Mrs. Selden wouldn’t hear a word about their 
loavlng, either one of them, so they all went out 
to the table together, where Abbie could eat 
scarcely a mouthful, and Hadley made so many 
ludicrous blunders, that at length Mr. Selden, 
laying down his knife and fork and looking first 
at his wife and then at them, began to laugh, say¬ 
ing, “I may as well congratulate you both, 
now, for I can read a very pleasant story on your 
laces.” 
over the matter of Marks’ going to Europe, 
where he told them he only expected to remain 
six months to see about settling up the estate 
left him by his uncle, old Ralph Hadley. 
Mark stipulated that, their engagement should 
remain a secret even from lier own friends, with 
the exception of her father, to whom he would 
go that evening, until his return'to America. 
Abbie was only too glad to acquiesce as she dis¬ 
liked to meet her sister’s frown. 
Ida scarcely ever accompanied her sister to 
Mrs. Sf.lpdn’s for fear that she might some day 
recognize and betray her to Mark Hadley, who, 
she was stili blind enough to think, admired her¬ 
self, to the entire exclusion of her younger sis¬ 
ter. If any of her friends spoke of his devotion 
to Abbie, she would laughingly say, “Oh, yes, 
of course he Is always kind and thoughtful to 
my sister.” 
Mark had the desired interview with Mr. 
Verrian, but though Ida was almost beside 
herself to know u v>hat could have brought 
Mark Hadley into the library, to see father,” 
Mr. V-gave her no satisfaction, or at least 
only said, “I guess he won’t take a wife until 
he comes back from Europe, so you may both 
of you rest content ’till then,” with a look 
which included both the sisters who were stand¬ 
ing together. So the proud Miss Verkian, not 
heeding the doubtful meaning of what he said, 
hugged to Lor heart the assurance that whin he 
returned, it would certainly be to seek her for 
his bride; and eIic pictured to herself the flue 
mansion, just out, of the city, which rumor said 
Mr. Hadley was about to purchase, and herself 
as the mistress of it, decked in the most, elegant 
apparel, for she thought to herself “ when I am 
once sure of him and his gold, I shall ro longer 
need to act the part of Miss Simplicity.” Ah! 
if she lmd but believed that no uinouut of acting 
could give a touch of real simplicity to Ida 
Verrian’s haughty temper! 
The three friends, Ida, Nettie and Leer, 
were together again one afternoon, about a week 
after Mark Hadley* sailed, and when Ida said, 
laughingly, “ Would you believe it, girls, for 
two days after Mark went, Abbie just shut her 
self up in her room and cried; I verily believe 
the poor child is iu love with him.” 
“T gues3 they are about even, then,” exclaim 
ed Nettie, “ for he used to be with her two or 
three times a week, at Mrs. Sf.ldbn’8 , for a 
month before ho went away; yon know they 
live just opposite us, and he usually stayed there 
all the forenoon, and sometimes to dinner, when 
Abbie was there.” 
“Well! I’m glad ho is to be away for a few 
months, for Abbie is making herself ridiculous 
in everybody’s eyes, running after a man who 
doesn’t care a particle for her; of course he 
would be on intimate terms with Mrs. Selden, 
they are such old friends;" and there the matter 
dropped, each of them adhering to her own 
Opinion. 
Mr. Hadley was absent about eight months, 
aud all that time wrote regularly to Abbie, who 
received the letters under cover of Amt Sel¬ 
den’s, though that lady averred that hers were 
mere notes —hardly a dozen lines in any of 
them. 
Meanwhile Abide was glad and contented, and 
went about the house, singing like a bird, until 
Ida concluded she had overcome hersillyfancies. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 81 letters. 
My 15, 30,12, IS, 2, 20 is one our relations. 
My R, 16,15 is a boy’s nickname. 
My 18, SO, 23 is rather warm. 
My 11, IT. 20, 25, -1 Is a boy’s nickname. 
My ft. 2!>, 2T is a disgrace to mankind. 
My 5, 21. 22, 8 ie not hard. 
My .1, 11, 31, 17 is a French coin. 
My 0, 10, 5 is in the affirmative. 
My 1, 20, 24 is in French, in the negative. 
My 11,28, 20, 25, 14 is on article of common use. 
My 10, 8, ? is a French word. 
My wholo is a true maxim. 
Flushing Institute, Flushing, L. I. 
E5?"" Answer in two weeks. 
j. c. w. 
For M-oore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
AN ANAGRAM. 
Dmesai; fo efmn nad rgradenn 
Ned ni tetrbi srtea; 
Hsfriedpln gwosr hot tonrrges, 
Yb teh lasop fo reysa. 
Mite, dan gehanc, nad lesortuh, 
Mcraen site duinnb; 
Tub bet hsierfpnid dousleb, 
Eute fafeetnio dentiw. 
Leicester, Vt. Wallace Clark. 
Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore’s Rural Xew-Yorkcr. 
A KIDDLE. 
They were all more at ease then, and talked 
It was Christmas night again, and the lights 
shone brilliantly in Mr. Y'ekkian’s mansion 
Friends and acquaintances were gathered in the 
long parlor, and while they chatted pleasantly 
with one another, they glanced often at the 
closed door of the library, as if almost impa¬ 
tient for Forae new event. Finally the door 
swung open, when Mark Hadley and Ahbie 
Verrian entered, arm lu arm, preceded by Mr. 
and Mrs. Verrian and the old white-haired min¬ 
ister who had been Abbie’s earliest friend, and 
who had even baptized her iu her babyhood. 
Every eye was fixed upon them as they advanced 
and placed themselves at the end of the room. 
Some there were present, and among them Net¬ 
tie Ingalls and Lucy Arden, who could have 
told just what Abide had on from the pure 
white silk, fo heavy and lustrous, to the gems 
that encircled her snowy neck and arms; but 
her nearest friends only knew that she looked 
lovelier than ever, Jn her bridal robes. There 
was such a look of true and unalloyed happiness 
in the face lifted so trustingly to him whose wife 
she was so soon to become, that every one 
noticed it, and even Ida, with envy in her heart 
which she could not control, acknowledged to 
herself that Abide looked almost beautiful. 
There was a moment’s silence iu the room and 
then the minister’s clear voice broke In upon the 
stillness, and the words were said, so many 
times repeated in the years that go so swiftly by 
us; those words so full of earnest meaning to 
hearts that love as devotedly as theirs did, but 
oh, how much worse than meaningless to the 
vain and capricious who understand nothing of 
that holy affection which should forever bind 
husband and wife ! When the old man's voice had 
ceased and he lmd laid his hand a moment in 
silent blessing on their bended heads, her father 
came forward, held her In bis arms an Instant, 
resigning her to her mother and the little ones 
who crowded around. Then came congratula¬ 
tions from many, and only silent kisses from 
others whose hearts were too full for speech; 
'till Abbir’s eyes filled uiul she clasped her fair 
hands over her husband’s arm with a trembling 
pressure that told him more than language could 
have spoken. 
.Inst, then Nettie Ingalls came up and spoke 
to Mr. Hadley, after the accustomed salutation 
to Aiibie. “How is it that your name should 
be Arthur , Mark Hadley, for I am sure that is 
what the minister said?” 
Mr. Hadley smiled, and then said, “My 
Abbie listened quietly for Fhe knew all this 
before, and she had never heard of Author 
Vai.e as her sister’s lover, as she was away at 
school when Ida returned from Boston. A mo¬ 
ment after, however, «« she looked around for 
her sister, she was startled to see her leaning 
against tlie window* with a face as pale ns her 
handkerchief. Aubijs spoke hurriedly to her 
father, who stood near, and he immediately led 
Ida from the room, attracting as little attention 
as possible, but others knew the old story and 
comment ran high, Mrs. Selden came forward 
just at that moment, put her arms around Ab¬ 
bie’s neck and kissed her heartily, then, while 
her husband claimed the same privilege, she 
offered her lips to Mark. People wondered, 
but iu a moment more her relationship to the 
bridegroom had been proclaimed, and surprise 
gave place to pleasant smiles. 
But now Abbie was taken from the room, 
and hastily removing her bridal robes, she don¬ 
ned her becoming but modest traveling suit, 
and then re-appeared in the room below to say 
adieu to her friends. Ida sent word by her 
father that she was too ill to come down again, 
but sent Abtdf. her best wishes for her journey, 
ner sister looked a little disappointed that there 
was no message for Mark, but attributed the 
apparent neglect to her sudden illness. Soon 
alter the carriage rallied away from the door, 
the friends dispersed to their own homes, there 
to discuss the strange event of the evening; 
and Mrs. Verrian hastened to Ida’s room to 
ask if she could do anything for her, but with¬ 
out opening the door,she answered, “Nothing, 
thank you,” and was left alone again. No one 
can tell the story of that restless night, or guess 
the anguish, bitter In its betrayal, which pos¬ 
sessed her proud heart; but the next morning j 
she came down with a pale face and announc ed, 
her intention to go into the country for 
weeks. When her parents remonstrated a 
ad d she must certainly be back when Abbi 1 
returned from Boston, as she would sail with 
her husband almost immediately for Europe, 
she smiled her old haughty smile, and said if 
she should not get back in time they could give 
her good-bye as well. 
So the next morning she left her home aud 
was still absent when her sister returned. Mark 
had told his wife even thing then, and Abbie 
only pitied poor Ida and left her best love for 
her, as she bade adieu to her parents and 
friends, and the next -teainer bore her far away, 
over the wide waters to the country she had so 
often longed to visit. 
Her husband took her to many places of in¬ 
terest, the sight of which she enjoyed thor¬ 
oughly, and eouid s areely make up her mind 
whether she wauled to stay or to return, Jiut 
the dear thought, ot their home decided her, and 
late the next autumn they reached their native 
shores. 4 
Ida received her brother-in-law with cold 
politeness, but. folded. A bulb to her heart with 
real w armth as she h Ifriedlytannounced that she 
too was to be married the next week. And she 
stood up when the d came, promising to Jove, 
honor and obey one) whom she knew to be a 
vulgar, Ignorant man who could boast only of 
his great wealth, and then bidding all good-bye 
she, too, started for Europe. Two Years 6 he ■. . .. .- 
, , , ... J been used without success, thin remedy has txialHoelu 
kept away from her home, and then returned | cured. F»r sale by all Drug? ban. In UochogUif.bv Post 
A Robin bon. Persons 
rw» to any 
k tj cento to ihr manuiao 
F. W. tVHITTKMOUK, 
Chatham Four Corners, N. Y 
A coveted specimen sought on the shore, 
Cut off my head and you’ll seek mo no more, 
fiead and no neck, of me you’ll dispose, 
cither of these I am near to my foes, 
n, N. J. G. Ciikal. 
fewer in two weeks. 
SWER TO ENIGMAS, See., IN No. 801, 
Answer to Illustrated ReimsFlora Temple recent¬ 
ly made the fastest time on record. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma:—Go to the ant 
thou sluggard, coi; eider her ways and be wise. 
Answer to Anagram r 
Ir l ife's rosy morning, 
Ir. manhood's firm pride, 
Let this he the motto 
h Your footsteps to guide; 
0Th storms and in sunshine, 
Vt Unlever assail, 
We’ll onward and conquer 
And never say fail. 
Answer to Anagrams of GeneralsGrant, Sheridan, 
Meade, Schofield, Rosccrans, Sherman, Thomas, Bnt- 
ler, Burnside, McCook. 
Answer to Algebraical Problem; — First 200 font., 
2d 500 feet. 
LINIMENT 
CURE 
lniRDSALL’S ARNICA. 
AN INFALLIABLE 
For Burns, Sox i.ds. Sprains, Rbkumatisxi, Gun Shot 
Wounds, Pains In the Limbs and UAok, Chilblains, A-.c. 
A SING I.K APPLICATION 
allays the pain from, a bum or scald the instant It is ap¬ 
plied. No lauilly should We without It. 
S3U For subs by all Druggists. 790-13t 
W IIITTK.UORK'S CURE FOR FO gt- It OT 
IN BHKKIV—Where numerous compounds have 
Cut. 
789 lDteow 
soured in feeling, and humbled in her pride, for * “i!t!.'v to iafi^SSS 
she was bonnd to a mfcn alia could never reaped {V.V.*. ;. , ;V 
and whom she hud almost come to hate. Let us 
leave them here. Life holds its own rewards 
aud punishments, an<l we each take what we 
have earned of joy oi misery. 
WIT AND HUMOR. 
A celebrated wit was asked why he did not 
marry a young lady to whom he was much at¬ 
tached. “I know not,” he replied, “except 
the great regard wo have for each other.” 
A schoolboy being asked by his teacher how 
he should flog hint, replied, “If you please, sir, 
I should like to have ft upou the Italian system 
of penmanship; the heavy strokes upwards and 
the down ones light.” 
A schoolboy having good hat tired ly helped 
another in a difficult ciphering-lesson, was an¬ 
grily questioned by the dominie, “ Why did you 
work his lesson?” “To ‘lessen’ his work,” 
replied the youngster. 
A correspondent of a Portland paper tells 
of a little girl, who, attending Sabbath School 
for the first time, and being asked if she loved 
the Lord, replied, “Don’t know, thir; I haiut 
got nothing agin him!” 
Tub conversation at Holland House turning 
ou first love, Tom Moore compared it to a po¬ 
tato, because “ It shoots from the eyes.” “ Or, 
rather,” exclaimed Lord Byron, “ because it be¬ 
comes less by pairing.” 
A bachelor editor, sensitive iu relation to 
his rights, objects to taking a wife through fear 
that, if he Bhould have a baby, his contempora¬ 
ries, who habitually copy without credit, would 
refuse to give him credit for the baby. 
An Irishman wax once brought up before a 
magistrate, charged with marrying six wives. 
The magistrate itsked ltim how lie could be eo 
hardened a villain? “Please your worship,” 
says Paddy, “ i was just trying to get a good 
oue.” 
A clergyman, catechising the youth of his 
church, put the first question from tv catechism 
to a girl:—“What is your consolation in life 
and death?” The girl smiled, but did not an¬ 
swer. The clergyman insisted, “ Well, then,” 
said she, “since I must tell, it is a young printer 
named P-, in Spruce street. 
While walking with a triend, a gentleman 
accidently stepped upon a lady’s trailing dress; 
Bbe turned with a frowning look and strong ex¬ 
pression of anger. With his usual urbanity he 
THE PRACTICAL SHEPHERD, 
A COMPLETE TREATISE ON THE BREEDING, MANAGEMENT 
AND DISEASES OP SHEEP. 
Hy Hon. Henry S. Randall, LL. D., 
Author of “ Sheep lluebwndry in. the South," “ Fine- 
Wool Sheep Husbandry," <fcc., 4c. 
Published by D. D. T. Moore, Rochester, N, Y, 
{IT Sent, post-paid, to any Address in United States or 
Canada, on recu|f|tam price, ev.oo. 
The. Prautlo^^^Aerd in a largo 12 mo. volume of iiti 
pages, liuudsoS-fr iJhKinucd, printed and bound. Price 
| 2 , (post-paid, if ffifft by mail) which la cheap at present 
cost aud prices of books. To any Rubal Club Agent (L 
e., any person remitting lor 5.7,10 or more subscribers to 
the R. N. Y, for 1865,) we will furnhdi the work at u 
handsome discount from retail price. 
name, Miss Ingalls, was Arthur Vale, but on 
the death of my nude, some years since, who J replied, “I aut sorry, madame, very sorry, ill¬ 
icit me ail his estate, in accordance with his ex- deed; but really 1 didn’t know that i was within 
pressed wish, I took part of his name.” a quarter of a mile of you.” 
MOOEE’S EURAL NEW-YORKER, 
THE LAROKHT-OIRCULATINa 
Agricultural, Literary aud Family Newspaper 
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Union Buildings, Oppose the Court Homo, Buflalo St. 
TERMS, IN Alt VANCE: 
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Club papers directed to Individuals and sent to as many 
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the present rate of exchange, Caaada Ageuts or Bul*- 
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no necessity tor advancing them during the year. Those 
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volume oomplcto should not delay their orders. 
Additions to Clubs are always In order, whether In 
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book* sod In u.nlling-inaclilna typo, for which wo must 
pay clerks »ml printers. Wo cannot adoro this expense, 
Q-OGID IBGG 
FOR FARMERS AUD OTHERS. 
ORANGE .TXJDD, 
AGRICULTURAL ROOK PUBLISHER, 
41 I'ark Row, New York. 
Publishes and supplies Wholesale and Retail, 
the following good Books: 
SPECIAL NOTICE—Any ol* these Hooks will be 
sent Post-Pntd, to any port of the country on rcsclpt 
of the annexed price. 
American Agriculturist.per year $1 50 
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American Farmer's Encyclopedia.. 6 GO 
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Demerit’s Rabbit Fancier. 80 
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Ohorlton's Grape-G rower’s Guido,.. TO 
Cole’s ( 8 . W i American Fruit Book. 60 
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Langstrothon tbe HoneyBce. 2 00 
I.enchnr’B How to Build Hotdlou*c*. 1 50 
Llnsley’B (D. C.) Morgan Horse*. 1 50 
Miiyhew’s niiixTrulod Home Doctor. 350 
MftvhewV Illustrated Horse Management. 3 50 
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Norton's Scientific Agriculture. 75 
Onion Culture, very good. 20 
Our Farm ol Four Acres (hound) 00c; paper. 30 
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PedderV Land Measurer. 60 
Oninby’s Mysteries Of Bee-Keeping. 1 76 
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Randall’s Fine Wool Sheep*HusL.imlry.. 1 00 
Rand’* Hower* for Parlor and Garden... 3 00 
Rivers’ Orchard Horn-' *. 50 
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Stewart’s (John) Stable Book... 1 50 
Ten Acres Enough. .. 1 50 
Thaer’s (A. D.) Principles of Agriculture. 2 50 
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Thompson’s Food of Animals. 1 00 
Tobacco Culture, very good.. 27 
TOdd's (S. F.i Young Farmer's Manual. 1 50 
vaux’s Villus and Cottages.... 3 00 
Wai iler’ii Hrdgt. and Evergreen*. 1 50 
Watson’s American Home Garden... 2 f -0 
Wax Flowers 1 Art of Malting). 1 50 
Woodward's Country Homes. 1 50 
1 ouatt and Spooner on the Horse... 1 58 
Yountt and Mut-iht on Cattle.. 1 so 
Vouatl Ou Ibe );og. ,,, . . I «1 
1 ouatt oil She<;> ... . ... 1(0 
5 oilmans Household Science.....;. i 75 
Youinaus’ New Chemistry... 1 75 
SHOULD HR t’SKP nr all kakurks ok 
SI1KEP, AN MEALS AND PLANTS. 
J AS. I*. LEV IN, Ayeut South Vowh Company, 
23 Central Wharf, llmlgii, Mas*. 
AGENTS. 
Duplet & Stafford. 69 Beckman street, New Y*ork 
R. H. Allen & Ok. 188 & l«.u Water St., New York. 
Haines & Pell. 27 Conrtlandt St., New York. 
GuiFFivii Bno. & < r».,5« & HO Conrtlandt Sc., Now Y'ork. 
h VV Harrioan a- Co,, Comstock'* Landing, N Y. 
Kljas Foote. Batavia, N V. 8 
Wm Scmpsox, Jr, New :im)*on, Allegany Co., N Y". 
A M Wmiim»x, Hatii. N Y. 
Stoddard * Blrtox. Troy, N Y. 
Nicholson, Paine & Co., Albion, N Y. 
L*WX & Paine. Rochester, N Y, 
M W MeCoieiiitit, Albany, N 5*. 
Kenyon, Potter * Co., Syracuse, N Y. 
Dinuxaox. Comstock & Co., Utica, N Y. 
J C S Uardbnbcuu A Co.. Newburgh, N Y. 
Henry Uoweu*, Penn Van. N Y. 
Graham, Kmi.kn & Pa -SHORE, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Johnston, Holloway & Cahdes. Philadelphia, Pa 
T HE EDIKIH OF THE UIANCIIES* 
ter Dully und We. kly Mirror,In alerter of the Dally 
tlum write* of the Con pound : 
“Tho White line Compound Is advertised at much 
length In our column*, aud we aro happv to learn that 
the demand for it 1 * Im ii-aslng beyond all prevloiu ex 
peclutiwn*. It U the very best medicine for cough* and 
cold* we know of, and no fiimlty that ha* cock used it 
will ever he without It. We • peak from otir own knowl¬ 
edge—H. Is sure to kill A cold, ami pleasant as It lssnrv. 
The greatest Invention* come by Accident, uud Ul*.-in. 
gulsr that tbe White Pino Compound, made for coughs 
und Colds,should prove to he the greale*t remedy (or kid¬ 
ney difficulties known. But -o It 1 b. VVeeannotdoubtlt. 
somany testimonial* come to it* from well-known men. 
Besides, the character Ol Dr, Poland Is such, that we 
know Hint be will not countenance what Is wrong. For 
year* a Baptist Clergyman, studying medicine to find 
remedies for Inn ailments, with a delicate, consumptive 
look, standing with one foot upon the grure.be made Die 
discovery which One saved himself and called out from 
hundreds of other* the strongest tesImoulAls possible, 
w e have known Dr. Polax ■> for years, and never knew a 
more conscientious,honest, upright man. and are glad to 
state that we believe whatever he says about ht» White 
Pine Compound." 
itf~ For full | artir iil.ii - of “ White Pink Compound’’ 
seo Rural of: 
And hence charge 26 eon in for each change ol address 
Direct to lloeht-"ter, N. Y. Person* hnvmg occa¬ 
sion to uidr«s» tbe Rural Njew-Yokkxk will please 
direct to Hochliter, N. Y., and not n* many do, to New 
York, Albany, Buffalo, <bu. Money lt-Uton Intended lor 
us are almost dally mailed to the above places. 
larch lbth, page til. 
Sc 
793-eow-tt 
QOOLBY Sc OPDYCKE, 
COillMISSIOIV H ENCHANTS, 
219 Merchants’ Row West Washington Market, 
new •vrccR.x:, 
Dealers In all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, Live 
Stock, Caty-a*,Sheep, Lamb*. Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Fish, 
Ac., Ac. Peaches. Apples, And all green irtilts madr A 
speciality. Refer to Di>t houses in New York, and well 
known public, men, Corttr-noudcnce (rom producers, 
dealer*, and fruit-grower* ladlcltod. Send tor our tree 
Circular. Consignment* from the country respectfully 
solicited and prompt returns made. 779 -eowtf 
£}. WE8TUVOHOU8E Ac CO., 
SCHENECTADAY, N. Y., 
MANUFACTU8BB8 OF 
Endless Chain Lever Horse-Powers, 
Threshers amt Cleaners, Threshers aud Separators, Glover 
Mullers. Circular and Cross cut Wood Hawing Machine.;, 
Broom Corn Scrapers, Cider Mills, Ac. 
Bend for a Circularcogiuimlng description umy*rlce list 
ol the above named machines. 
K’owtf 
HO USE 
jlj ALSTEP'S IIUPItOVED 
11A.Y Fonm. 
The TUOKOUII test It Ims already had gives tho most 
perfect GUARANTEE of Its 
Strength, Durability, Ljghtness & Simplicity. 
Made entirely pf ikon nmi steel, and warranted In 
every n -neet. Send tor Circular. Town, County and 
State rights for sale. Agcnw waiih-d. 
Address A. M. HALSTEl), 67 Pearl St., New York. 
