i 
FRUITS, &c., IN NEW YORK, 
The following is the list of prices for fruit, 
<fec., in the New York market, for the week end¬ 
ing Dec. 7th, from the N. Y. Com. Advertiser: 
Fruits,—T here is no new feature to note in 
the apple market since our last report. The re¬ 
ceipts continue large, and the only demand is 
for the local trade. The stock of cranberries is 
large, and the market is dull. 
Apples, Fancy Western V bbl. 3 00® 4 CO 
DO. Mixed Western. S 00a R 50 
Do. Common Western. 3 On® 3 OQ 
Grapes. Isabella, 9 n>... ust 13 
Do. Cutawha.. 15® is 
Cranberries Kasteru. ?> bbl. 11 0tVgil2 01 
Do. Jersey and Long Island.13 O0®13 00 
Dried Fruits.— Dried apples are in more 
liberal receipts, and the demand is less active at 
lower prices. Other dried fruits are more plen¬ 
ty at. quotations. 
Dried Apples, old, V lb. 11 @13 
Do. apples, new State and Ohio.isjd@ld 
Peaches, new Southern,. St ®»7 
Do. uapoeled halves. 20 @31 
Do, nnpeeUt quarters. 18 @20 
Cherries, pitted...so @?.> 
Blackberries.S5 @30 
Raspberries.48 @50 
Plums. 38 @40 
Potatoes, &c.—T he market for potatoes is 
very dull and heavy, at unchanged rates. 
Mercers. # bbl. $2 50@3 00 
Jackson White. 3 uc@2 25 
Buck Ryes,.. 1 50® 1 75 
Dyketnans. 3 00®3 25 
Peach Blows. 2 «@2 50 
Sweet potatoes.3 15@5 50 
Red onions, ?• bbl. 1 50@1 15 
White onlor.s . . 2 00®3 00 
Cabbage;, new. * 100 . 2 0U@5 00 
Turnips, new Russian, V bbls. 1 WHai 25 
Marrow sqnash, > bbl. 2 00@3 CO 
Pumpkins... 1 oo®3 Ou 
Beans and Peas.—T he demand for new beans 
is prineipally ior the local trade, and any heavy 
arrivals would break down the present high 
prices. Old beans of poor quality are very dull 
with on outlet. 
Kidney bcanB, per bushel,...$2 75@2 SO 
Marrows.. 2 S0@3 CO 
Mediums. 2 10@3 60 
Mixed parcels. 1 o<i@2 10 
Canada peas. 1 25@1 30 
MANAGEMENT OF BEARING 0RCHARD8, 
VARIOUS ORIGINAL RECIPES, 
As the apple is the most important at present 
of all our fruits, so the proper management of 
our bearing trees is among the foremost in inter¬ 
est Of Horticultural subjects. The owner of a 
thrifty and good bearing orchard desires to 
retain the trees in a healthy and vigorous Btate 
as long as possible. Nothing that tends to 
secure this result should be neglected. Much, 
doubtless, remains to be learned regarding 
the successful treatment of fruit trees, but 
a great deal we do know we neglect to put 
in operation. Of the hundreds of orchards that 
have yielded such magnificent profits to their 
owners this present season, how many are in 
perfect condition, or have received that care 
and attention which their value demands? Have 
you examined critically each tree, and learned 
and supplied its -wants ? Have you searched 
for and destroyed ail insect eggs? Have you 
scraped off the rough hark, and applied to the 
trunk and large limbs a wash to destroy insect 
life ? Have you searched each individual tree 
for the borer, protected the collar from being 
girdled by mice, and applied a sufficient quan¬ 
tity of manure in season to supply the tree with 
nourishment another year ? Depend upon it, it 
pays to give the best of care to property that 
yields such good returns as the apple orchard. 
Have you done justice to the soil from which 
your trees produce the fruit ? Successive crops 
of apples, and the growth of wood, will exhaust 
its richness, and the yield will surely diminish, 
unless, from some source it is supplied again. 
It is great folly to attempt squeezing money 
from the orchard, by raising other crops therein, 
without at the same time manuring very heavily. 
The trees will show the effect of such treatment 
by premature old age, tnosa growing on them, 
and cessation of hearing, or at least producing 
wormy, knotty and worthless fruit. No farmer 
can afford to expend manure enough on his or¬ 
chard to raise, without injury to the trees, crops 
of grain, roots or grass therein, to be removed 
from the land. A system of culture, therefore, 
should be adopted, which will to as great an ex¬ 
tent as possible, keep up the fertility of the 
land, without outside assistance. To effect 
this object, such crops should be raised and fed 
in the orchard, as will draw least from the soil, 
and return to it t he largest amount of fertilizing 
substance. A rotation should be followed. 
When the trees are protected from injury by 
sheep, it is a good plan to feed off what grass 
may be raised, with that kind of stock. Enough 
hogs ought to be put in the orchard to eat the 
windfalls and wormy fruit that drops to the 
earth. Clover is more injurious to fruit trees than 
other grasses, because it sends Its roots deeper 
and draws much of its nourishment from the 
subsoil, through which also the apple tree roots 
extend, l’cos are au excellent crop. A good 
way is to enclose part — say one-third of the 
orchard each year —with a movable fence, and 
sow pens. They may be fed off by 6heep or 
hogs, in this way the ground receives culture, 
it is protected from the direct sunshine, and the 
stock leave some manure on it. In addition a 
light dressing ol compost should be given every 
autumn. 
Eds. Rural Seeing an inquiry in the last 
Rusal tor a recipe for making gingerbread 
without sour milk or eggs, I send mine, which 
I think better than that made with sour milk. 
Take one cup of molasses; one cup boiling wa¬ 
ter; one-half cup butter ; one teaspoon salera- 
tuB; one tablespoon ginger; three cups flour. 
Mix well together and bake in a quick oven.— 
L. G. H-, TUsdam, X. Y. 
Gingerbread.—I will inform J. E. W., of 
Neenah, my way of making gingerbread without 
milk or eggs :—Take two cups of molasses; one 
cup lard or meat fryings; two tablespooufuls 
soda; a lump of alum half as large as a hickory 
nut, dissolved in half a cup of warm water; mix 
soft with flour enough to roll Bake in a hot 
oven.—E. A. Weld, North- Cohocton. 
Anotheb. —Take two teacups molasses ; half 
cup butter; one tablespoon ginger; one tea¬ 
spoon soda dissolved in one tablespoon hot wa¬ 
ter ; flour enough to roll it cakes. Bake in a 
moderate oven.— 8. II. Flint, Great Yculey, Cat¬ 
taraugus Co., X. r. 
Inquiries.— Can you tell me how to prepare 
cones for the foundation of frames, and what is 
the best varnish for the same, and how many 
coats are wanted?— C. A. Grover, Saxon, IU. 
Will some one inform me, through the Ru¬ 
ral, how to make leather work frames, and 
greatly oblige,—E. A. Weld. 
F ORTUNE! FORTUNE!— Fall instructions by 
which a person can master the Art ol Ventriloquism 
in a few hour's practice, and matte a world of fun and a 
fortnne. Sent bv mail for 50 cents. Address 
FRANKLIN & CO., Calaoun, Illinois. 
HOW TO RAISE PEACHES EVERY YEAR, 
Br the following method peaches can he raised 
in Iowa as well as in New Jersey. I raised this 
season one bushel of choice peaches on one tree 
four years old. By the same method I have seen 
one tree in. Iowa bearing fruit every year for the 
last ten years. Any one can do the same by 
strictly following these directions, viz: —Wheu 
quite young, set the tree in the ground with all 
the roots running north aud south, and thin the 
tree to a fan shape, with edge in the same direc¬ 
tion as the roots. Wheu the tree is past three 
years old, after the leaves are off in the fall, lean 
ittowards the west till the branches nearly touch 
the ground. Tnis can be done easily as the 
roots which run north and south will be only 
slightly twisted. This should he the permanent 
position of the-tree, never should it be righted 
up. The suckers or water sprouts should be 
irejit strippi'd aIV dnriug the primmer. or the yj 
tality of the tree will run to sprouts. 
The end of all the branches should be clipped 
about the first of August to force the sap into 
the fruit buds. 
Every fall before cold weather sets in cover 
the tree with brush to keep the tree close to the 
ground, aud with straw over the brush to pro¬ 
tect fruit buds from the cold—and uncover in 
the spring about the 10th of May. 
Tnus by a little care and labor, every year, an 
abundance ot that delicious fruit can beraisedat 
home affording a great pleasure, and saving ex¬ 
pense of exporting from a distance.— H. B. S. in 
The Homestead. 
Among the new pears recommended for gen- 
oul cultivation by the American Bornological 
Society is the Beurre Oiffard, a good engraving of 
which we now give our readers. This pear dif- 
lers very materially in size, and somewhat in 
form, and on the quince root we have seen 
specimens much larger than that shown, in the 
engraving, which is about medium, or perhaps 
a little below medium size. 
The Beurre Gifford ripens in August, and 
ranks as one of our best summer pears. It has 
fully indicated the wisdom of the American 
Pomologieal Society in recommending it for 
^AKE UP A CLUB FOR 
Beadle’s Monthly. 
See advertisement, “The Great Success ol' the Tear. 
general cultivation, as the reports we receive 
from widely distant localities, are all very favor- 
ble. It is a French variety, and was first fruited 
in this country about 1S50. 
The tree is a moderate grower, and therefore 
planters must not feel disappointed that it does 
not keep pace with the of Winkfidd, 
Duchesse d' Ancjoulr/m: and other strong growers. 
It is distinct in wood and foliage, the young 
shoots being long and slender, the bark reddish, 
the leaves small, with very long, slender leaf¬ 
stalk. It succeeds well both ou pear and quince 
stocks. 
1 AA PHOTOGRAPHS OF UNION 
Generals sen:, posl-pa.a. fc- 25«; j 50 Pboto- 
rapha of Rebel Officers for 25 els-; 50 I'riolJZ-apbs ot 
■talesmen and Genera'..- for 25 cl?.; U>j Photographs Of 
Ictresses for 25 c:-.; DO Photographs of Actor; lor 35 els. 
Address C. SEYMOUR. Holland, Erie Co., N. If 
EXERGENTIC AGENTS WAXEED- 
To sell out new Mill lary Map and Compand. 
ju»t published. Large prohts and beaaUful preoenls to 
every agent. Evcrv'dollar more than doubled. Every¬ 
body hi a- Circular; sent irje. Address 
LEWIS J. PUIL1 IPS. 65 State St., Rochester, X. T. 
1 AA AAA REH CEDARS, i to 12 inches 
l V./,\ 'Uv high, six dollars per thousand; HI to 
15 inches nigh, two dollars p-'r hundred, caremlly hand¬ 
led, packed and delivered at the depot. 
J. A. CARPENTER A CO.. 
Cotd.-n, Union Co., Illinois. 
looking firs, some 8 to 15 feet high, though 30 
years old many of them, until they disappeared 
among the icy summits, apparently, of the Alpine 
heights. 
T O WOOL GKOWKR.4.-For sale by the subscri¬ 
ber.* *«■ > ci ,ok c. nit; s KaoB, will be five tears old 
next spring, was bred and r it, West 
C< rowel). Vt He Is in Sue condition for service, anri i; 
only offered for sale c-ecansc the owner has no further 
use for aim. H. WILLARD. 
Dec. 7,1SSS, Caynga, Cayuga Co., N. Y. 
THE SCIENCE OF POMOLOGY, 
We have not grown Me. s Superior for 
many years, nor the Buffalo at ell; hut as far as 
our memory, in the absence of any better pomo- 
logical “science,” serves us, we think Mr. 
Hovey’s observations most probably correct; 
which would seem “most remarkable” after 
these kinds have passed through so mauy distin¬ 
guished hands, if “ Pomology” were on any 
regularly established system; but until it is, we 
mneh fear our friend of the Magizine and all of 
ns are destined to witness again things quite as 
“ remarkable.”— Gardener's Monthly. 
HUB AGENTS SHOULD SEND JO Ccn 
j for a Specimen Copy of 
Beadle’s Monthly* 
BEADLE A CO., Publishers, 
No. us William St.. New York, 
Science is understood to be knowledge found¬ 
ed on indisputable facts. A Horticultural Com¬ 
mittee going the rounds of an examination of 
fruits, must present a queer sight to a looker-on 
who Judges of Pomologieal “Science” by the 
above definition. A new seedling, perhaps it 
may be, is presented for an opinion. The en¬ 
quiry is uot how does it differ from any other' 
kind, but effort is made to be satisfied that it is 
really a “seedling,” then it is assumed that it 
must necessarily be distinct from any old klud, 
and if it is of tolerably good size, color, or flavor, 
it receives a certificate as a “ valuable new fruit,’ 
and takes its place immediately as one which 
“ every one must have.” 
This is all wrong. It has become an intolera¬ 
ble evil,—and one crying to the leaders of the 
press for vengenee. For our part, unless some 
means can be found to abate this seedling 
nuisance, we shall vote Pomology and pornolo- 
gists humbugs of the “ first water,” whatever 
kind of humbug this may be. They must aban¬ 
don their pedantic title of “ Pomologists,” .and 
descend to the common distinction of mere 
“ fruit men.” 
It Is, as we said, rare fun to an outsider to see 
a Committee go round. “ That U a splendid 
Baldwin,” says one member. “Baldwin,” ejac¬ 
ulates No. fi, “ that’s no Baldwin : that’s a Pen 
nock.” “ Not large enough,” says S, “ uor deep 
enough in the eyo: It is Tompkins County 
King.” This is a rather ridiculous example,— 
and we put it thus strongly, to ask even the 
“Pomologist,” who would laugh at our absurd¬ 
ity, if ho could undertake to write down, with¬ 
out the fruit before him, the chief poiuts which 
mark the distinctive characters of the very com¬ 
mon fruits we have named ? Possibly—but most 
likely not—and if not, on what does Pomology 
base its claim to be a Science ? 
A Botonist will tell you on the instaut in what 
consists the difference between a Strawberry, a 
Raspberry, and Blackberry,- what are the char¬ 
acters that mark Tyrus mains, and what. By cm 
communis. Why cannot some one who lays 
claim to Pomologieal consequence, or some Po- 
mological Society, do as much for us with fruits. 
The trouble with societies is that they are likely 
to overlook the fact that it is of vast labor, 
and one falling on a few chief members, which 
becomes too onerous to be borne. The only 
way we see by which it can be accomplished is 
to pay handsomely the proper persous for doiug 
it well. 
Until something of the sort is done, we shall 
all of us be continually falling into the most 
ludicrous errors, and committing the most 
ridiculous actions. 
The following is the latest “joke,” and is from 
Hovey’s Mtiguine: 
“ Russel’s Prolific and Buffalo Straw¬ 
berries. —Our Russel’s Prolific and Buffalo 
vines, standing side by side, enable us to say, 
without any hesitation, that they are both 
V RT1CI.E.S ALL REQUIRE — French trwi:- 
cal Lotion for the cure oi Dimples, Tan, Freckles, 
Ac., $1.25. Spanish Ci.rti.’ij >:'••:■: ■; Ur the carilBs of 
straight hair $ 1 . Oriental Sc*.. for the removal of 
superflii ■ us hair from the face, forehead. &c., $ 1.35. All 
war; at;ted. Enclose money, or sead sramp for circular. 
Address GEO. K. BLACK IE & CO., 
T13 Broadway, New York. 
A ROCK GARDEN IN ENGLAND 
Presently the gardener returned, and taking 
me round to the Iront of the house, opened a 
little door iu a wall covered with yew trained 
against it, and immediately adjoining the en¬ 
trance front 
^HE CHURCH MUSIC BOOK for 1865-66, 
L w 
‘‘THE HARP OF JUDAH." 
Seventy-Fim- Thousand Copies Sold, and 
The Demand Increasing. Price $1.38. 
J^-Sp ecimec Sheet; ;ent free. 
OLIVERD1TSON & CO , Publishers, Boston. Mass 
MARKET GARDENS OF NEW JERSEY 
GRAPE VINE CUTTINGS. 
Mr. Peter Henderson in addressing the 
Horticultural Association of the American Insti¬ 
tute on this subject said: 
The market gardens of New Jersey are em¬ 
braced in a half circle of ten ml.es from the city 
hall, New York. The land occupied by them is 
about 1,000 acres, aud it is questionable whether 
there is an equal area anywhere else in the 
country so thoroughly cultivated, or with such 
profitable results. Iu many cases the returns 
are $1,500 per acre, and it is perfectly safe to 
say that the whole average is $1,000 per 
acre. But this high degree of fertility is 
only obtaiued by the highest cultivation, aud 
it takes about three years to break in farm 
lands and bring them up to this high standard. 
The varieties of vegetables cultivated are few in 
number, and mostly different from those of Long 
Island, whose lands embraces much greater ex¬ 
tent, but are not so highly cultivated. The 
vegetables grown are principally cauliflowers, 
cabbages, beets, spinach, onion sand lettuce for 
a first crop, followed by celery, horseradish, 
thyme, sage, aud other herbs for a second crop; 
for to produce the above results the soil must be 
kept at work, and as soon as the spring erops 
are off in July, the plow aud harrow again in¬ 
vade mother earth, and she is planted with the 
fall crop. 
A feature peculiar to the Jersey market gar¬ 
deners, is the forcing aud forwarding of early 
vegetables by hot-beds and cold-fraiues, immense 
numbers of which are used, sou e growers hav- 
iug upward of 3,000 sashes, principally for the for¬ 
warding of lettuce and cudumber in cold-frames. 
The frame is very simple, being two boards fi to 
10 inches wide, fastened to end hoards six feet 
long, on which 3x8 feet sash ore placed to any 
desired extent. The lettuce plants are set iu 
them iu March, eight inches apart, or 50 plauts 
per sash. By the middle of May the lettuce is fit 
for ase, As soon as a few heads are cut, 
seeds of cucumbers are sown in their places. 
They come up quickly aud take the place of the 
remaining lettuce as it is removed. By this 
method any occupant of a city lot could find a 
corner for a sash or two, and with little trouble 
provide lettuce and cucumbers at. a time when 
stale oues, which has passed through half a 
dozen hands, oouldnot be purchased at less than 
$1 50 per dozen. 
A perfect scene of enchantment 
suddenly broke upon me. Imagine a little semi¬ 
circular lawn, of about half an acre, of most 
exquisite turf, filled with twenty-eight baskets, 
about six feet in diameter, of the most dazzling 
and gorgeous flowers. Each basket a complete 
bouquet iu itself, of three different colors, in 
circles; for instance, the lower circle would be 
Coleus, the 2d, yellow Calceolaria, the Sd, or 
upper, VVhito Leaved Geranium. On the top, as 
a sort of pinnacle, a group of Scarlet Gladiolus. 
The colors of the next basket would bo differ¬ 
ent, viz.: the lower circle would be deep blue 
(Lobelia,) the fid circle, White (Centaurea Can- 
didissima,) the third or upper, Scarlet Geranium. 
Anether basket began with Gazania; the fid 
circle would be Cerastum tormentosum; the 
upper, Lobelia L. 
I hese 28 baskets seemed a succession of cir¬ 
cular terraces, each color was so vivid, so gay, 
aud so continuous. This bright parterre, set 
upon this cmeruld lawn, was surrounded by this 
famous rockery, from 15 to 80 feet high, built up 
against the stables and offices, as support, and 
brought down irregularly to Ihe lawH iu front, 
filled with every variety of fern and rock plaut 
that would stand the summer climate of Eng¬ 
land ; most ot the more delicate being removed 
iu winter to green and even orchidaceous 
houses. I thought nothing could have been 
gayer than the 28 circular beds, until I looked 
up and saw a much more gorgeous scene in this 
semicircle of rock, 30 feet high, crammed to 
overflowing, with every sort of Pulrn, Cactus, 
Cereous, Yucca, Gladioli, Geranium, dec. Ac., 
iu full flower, interspersed with Deodars, clip¬ 
ped into pyramids, Irish Yews, Goldeu Yews, 
Abies cephalouica, Pinsapo, Normandiana, Ac., 
all dipped Into pyramids. The object being not 
only to keep them in harmony in size, with the 
rocks ftnd the garden, but in appearance; since 
the highest pinnacles were Intended to represent 
the glaciers and suow peaks, and small Pinus 
Cewbra (the pine of the Alps) were interspersed 
along the edges, and near some yawning crevice, 
over which Alpine rustic bridges were thrown; 
through the whole of this rich and Intricate 
maze ran a little wild path, bordered with heath 
and l'urze, aud broom, which crept lip the rocky 
sides of the cliffs, among the wild distorted 
Those who intend to propagate grape vines 
from cuttings should lose no time iu pruning 
their vines and makiug up the wood into cuttings 
of the right length for planting, say about three 
eyes to each cutting. Tie these up iu bundles 
of about fifty’ each. Dig a trench deep enough 
to stand them in, and then stand them iu it, and 
cover them with fine soil, working it around and 
through them us much as possible. Let them 
remain there till spring, and when you are ready 
to plant them, take them up, one bundle at a 
time, and plaut Immediately. The lower part of 
the cutting will have eallosed ready to throw 
out roots, and this callose must not be exposed 
to the air, or it will be so injured as to never 
produce roots. The soil in which the cuttings 
are planted should bo put in the best possible 
condition, and be well worked all summer and 
kept free from weeds. The Concord, Catawba, 
Hartford Prolific, Taylor's Bullet and most other 
kinds, grow as freely from cuttings as currants.— 
Rural World. 
pENS! feints: pens: 
GOLD PENS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS: 
On account of the n-ar a-prescUOf '.ne Halicays. we 
Oiler our Urge slock of Bold Jens atv l Pencils with Gold 
ami Silver Extension, or Ebony Holder*, of every -de. 
?,-t lption, at 50 per eent.1 e*s tti*n the usual price. 
Send earlv for new Catalogue an t Uriet* 1 ist to 
K. M. MORE A; CO., 
iSCMt btafon D., New York City. 
M aryland agricultural ware¬ 
house, for me 9»ie of Agricultural Implements. 
fertilizers and Seeds. BAN KS, SL1XGL IT PF .v CO., Nt>. 
115 W. Bran st., opposite me Maltby Home, Baltimore. 
ANDREW BANKS. J. L. SLISUI.UFF. 
TV Mr. E. D. UiUiM, formerly it: the Implement 
and Seed Busmess at Rochester, X. V . U with the above 
Arm sad will be pleased to see or liear irom his Northern 
trlends. 
fpO THE LADIES —The American Wash- 
I tns; Preparation and Excelsior Soap Las been -tio- 
ronatdv tested durins tlw year past, and iott&d to be Just 
what we ;ay it is—a saving ot one-hall the expense and 
labor lo washing, aud nmKes the e'olhes last much long 
er. Also for cleaning paint and alt household purposes, 
cannot be equaled, its. tno numerous recommendations 
d.-uly tell us Receipts for the above will be sent to any 
address on the receipt oi one dollar. SuttaUction guar¬ 
anteed or the money refunded. Address J. THOMPSON 
ORKE. If .-Hester, x. Y , care ot Wthu.ois. Rural New- 
Yorker Office. 
MANURING TREES, 
VEW JERSEY' FARM FOR S VLE-A 
Jn BARGAIN -A F'.rai ft i:'.\-ri:i.' i'.'U acres Lu G'.oa. 
tester county, 16 mites uvm Fbiladelplila. II miles to the 
Delaware river or Steamboat Landing, 5 miles to sloop 
navigation, 1 mile to 11 -uu 1 ikM, l mile to a village of -v 
tXK) Inhabitants, or a Railroad depot : fronting :t turnpike, 
aud au elevation of tv: fe«t above the W<Vof the Dela¬ 
ware river. Is well fenced—every t'eld watered—uotlmo 
to lose. U you n ant such x farm come wvliotit delay. 
J. 11. COFFIN tc ‘ O.. 
SSO-St FrankltarviUo, Gloucester Oo., New Jersey. 
Now Is a good time to put some manure round 
your fruit trees. The fail and early spring rains 
will carry the soluble elements into the soil aud 
cause them to start with fresh vigor iu early 
spring aud summer. Apple trees will send out 
their roots a great distance for food. We re- 
ceutly cut off roots a distance of forty feet from 
an apple tree. Thus a single tree may extend its 
roots across the diameter of »circle t wo hundred 
aud fifty feet iu circumference. We are inclined 
to the belief that manure should uot be placed 
close to the trunks of trees, but at a distance of 
a few feet from them .—Maine Fanner. 
1 vfb) PER VEARi-We want agents 
every where to sell on tut-ttovitu $20 Sew- 
lii. Machines. Three new kind*. Under and tipper feed. 
W arranted ttve years. Above salary oi large eoitunto- 
«paid Hit NL\ es solif !r. U States for 
less thau $10. which are/uilp liempa by date*, ip ’heeler 
,t- Hi Lev. Braver -.f litler, Suunr J- Co, ami Hack- 
dder. AU other cheap machines are io/rinnemems. 
Circulars free. Address, vt call up m Shaw a Clatk, 
Btddefora, Maine, or No. 5.3 Broadway, New York; 
No.’Ai Carter t-t . ULr.tadeipUU, Fa.; No. M Lombard's 
Block, Chicago, HI; No. vkj West Fourth Sr.. Cincinnati, 
O.t or No. S Spaulding’s Exchange, Buffalo. N. Y. is30-iot 
i\Ail EXTRA >TRoXG ANGERS 
t'MM.lv titmice stocks, tL5 ► .,000. 
20.UU0 very tlae yearling Apple Seedlings, $13 3 ) M. 
30 busheii- Peach Pits tor sale by 
NOAH I*. UU61UL>. Lowell. Kent Co.. Mich. 
War on tub Apple Treks, —A good many 
gentlemen iu the suburban cities and towns, it 
appears, have almost despaired of being able to 
raise healthy apples iu future, and, as we are in¬ 
formed. have cut down mauy of their apple trees 
and substituted the pear. Cue gentleman in 
West Cambridge has displaced, in this rnanucr, 
over a hundred apple trees ot various improved 
sorts. The Baldwin seems to be the only tree iu 
which the growers haveauytbiug like confidence. 
—Boston Journal. 
PIELD, & A EDEN AND FLO WEE SEEDS. 
1 WILLIAM HACKER) 
Office 258 South Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Importer and Grower of Agricultural and Barden Seeds, 
Tree-i, Plant; and limbs Count y Mere Hants, Dealer# 
aud Druggists supplied at the low est rates. f27 ISt 
O NE THOUSAND IONA RUDS-From vines 
bought of l>r. Gra t -ten dollars oer hundred For 
jjale by R. P. KENDIG, Waterloo, Seneca Co., X. Y. 
