IMPLEMENTS 
Lawn Mower 
R.II.AIXKN &C9 
p6.Box576'NEWY0RK 
OK TUB 
ROCHESTER, N. V., 
WATER WORKS CO 
FIRST MORTGAGE 
Principal mwl Interest Payable in Gol<l. 
DUE I7N 1880. 
INTEREST PAYABLE MAY AND NOV. 1st, 
AT UNION TRUST COMPANY, NEW YORK 
The Inst of the issue of $1,000,000 now ready for sale 
and delivery amounting to 
and lire the only Bonds ever issued by this Company. 
They ure secured by a flr.-t and only mortgage upon 
the entire property of the Company, including fran¬ 
chises, right of way, Act., and at the safe rate of $13,- 
800 per mile on n complete amt equtppo'i.TOud In sue 
ooasful operation, Trustees for the morl gage, Ka hm- 
urs’ .Loan and Trust Company of N kw Yoiik. 
This road connects St. Louis with SI. Joseph by 
the most direct and the shortest route. 
They are coupon bonds, in denominations of $1,000, 
payable (principal and interest) In gold, in the City 
of New York. 
'The principal is payable 25 years from November, 
1808, in gold. 
The interest, at the rate or sly per cent- per an¬ 
num, is payable, iu gold, 1st of May and November 
in each year at the Banners' Loan ami Trust Com¬ 
pany, free of tar. 
\Ve are authorized to offer these Bonds for sale at 
87'.; and accrued Interest. In currency. Wo do so 
with a full knowledge of the perfect security upon 
which they are issued; and with litis knowledge, wo 
unhesitatingly recommend them us a sale and relia¬ 
ble investment. 
TANNER <Y GO., 
49 Wall St. 
§800,000 
800,000 
Onpitnl Stock.* — 
Authorized Issue Bonds 
[KsTuniin According In Ael of CmigrcM. Ill the year 1810, by T>. \C. 
Ramsukm. A Co., in thy Clerk'* OfHrt, nf tin, liotrirt Court of Ilia 
Unitor! Stitt,*s for thu Sant barn Ui.triat of New York.) 
Who want any kind of 
NORWAY OATS 
hard lime water. The water In the Genesee lllve.r 
for the smut! reason is hard and unlit for use. Roch¬ 
ester, thentfore, with Rs 75 ,(k.hi inliitblfatii,»,-oiio of 
the most nourishing and thriving cities In I,lie (State, 
Ik wit limit muieri except the ram water caught lit cis¬ 
terns, and a precarious supply of hard lime water 
from the wells and Genesee. The latter ts expensive 
to obtain and laeutnefy unsuitable for domestic pur¬ 
poses. Tlu» city is wholly unprotected in the event, 
of great tires, and the numerous fact,pries, the Brie 
and New York Central Railroad repair shops, are 
compelled now to Incur great expense D> supply their 
boilers with 1,1 Uto water, which greatly injures them. 
It is safe to say Mint, mere is no city itt the country 
where water is needed more, and whore the citizens 
will so gladly take and pnv for It. ns Rochester. Wo 
were told by vlte proprietor of tlio largest hotel in 
Rochester taut it cost him $7 per day to supply itis 
hotel with w t*r. 
Tlie estimated rental trout ,70 miles nf pipe In 
lint city is.-..$100,000 
Tins nst(tunic was carefully mmin and eovtl- 
iicd to by several of the leading citizens, 
many of whom wore city officials, as believ¬ 
ing it to bn correct, and we would be pleased 
to show It to part Ins desiring to purchase the 
Bonds. I in crest on yantl.UQO bonds at 0 per 
cent, gold, say... 00,000 
Leaving for ciuTt*nt expenses, dividends, and 
to extend the SV ofks, per annum .$170,000 
Tho following Statistics will demonstrate the 
financial resources of tho Company: 
The number of dwellings hi Rochester, as uscer- 
tnlncd from liny t'ity Klerk's Assessment Roll, Is 
10,770; the estimated value of the saniotlediieoct troiu 
ilie assessment, being put less Mian burly Million 
Dollars. Assuming, witli a very I them I discount, limb 
two thirds only ot tins number of dwellings will be 
immediate consumers, and taking the low average of 
$iaeiieii for tlioT.too houses supplied, w« have from 
tins source a revmiiu of. .$105,000 
There are 50 lintels in tho cit y, and above 1,000 
mai in fa clones, mill*, tanneries, saloons, &e„ 
all, without exception, anxious to make spe¬ 
cial coniiuet.itwith tho Company : lliuuuiiual 
value of UlCSO contracts at the lowest esti¬ 
mate, is... 50,000 
Annual Rental from City, County and State.. 25.000 
Annual Rental from Railroads anil Steam En¬ 
gine*. 10,000 
$190,000 
That the above estituutes are made on a low calcu¬ 
lation, may be seen by reference to the Anmtnl Re¬ 
port of the CUV of I.ohihviIU', where a total of 7,08!) 
premises supplied, and 2(1,000 consumer*, returns n 
roveniie of (tH.l.HOO (Report Imiilsvllle, 1807.) or 
nearly $30 for every dwelling, being twice the aver¬ 
age assumed for Rochester. 
The water at the Distributing Reservoir Is 104 feet 
above the Oil rial at Rochester, and 1:4 feet above the 
city at Henrietta, Reservoir. The witter runs by 
gravitation, and the Works will bo operated without 
any machinery more complicated limn the gate or 
valve. The working dxpeitsOB of this <'i.mp>ir,y will, 
therefore, be limited td the coat nf repairs ami super¬ 
intendence. Wh li several Water Works In tins State, 
the cost of pumping the water abmo i« $50,WO t*» $13,- 
000 pur anriam an amount sufficient to pay the in¬ 
terest on (lie bonded debt of tills Colli),any. Tills 
work is unlike Railroads, requiring 05 to 80 percent., 
ot ttiolr earnings (oven the bust roads) to defray ex¬ 
penses, not including wear and tear, anil the many 
disasters they uic subject to, 
Cost of Annual Annual 
Works, Rental. Work’g Exp’s. 
Louisville. 1,500,000 97.013 31,000 
Hartford. MOO DM) 87,917 15,000 
Ht. lauds. 3,500,000 820,000 2111,000 
Wilmington, Del., 29,000 10,700 
Rochester. 1,(XX),000 190,000 15,000 
Gravity. 
The foregoing table exhibits the immense advan¬ 
tage- gained hy these Works over those where the 
supply Is obtained hv pumping, the cost of running 
tlie ItoelifMter Works tii'lng hut one-tiutlflh of the 
estimated Income, whilst, tflo cost of working tire 
Others named above varies from one-sixth to three- 
i/iiarters the unnuul receipts, 
i’upillatlon of Rochester. . 75,000 
City debt, 1 1803 -9,1 Treasurer’s Koport... 7MI.I88I 
City Assets, Railroad Stocks, Ac............... 1,535,1X10 
Number of I louses.. .. 10.3,4(1 
Estimated value.. 10,(XD0,0tM 
lUurUet Value ot Water Romls. 
Chicago, 7 per cent, currency.95 and int. 
St. Louis 0 “ gold.98 flats 
Detroit 7 “ currency..,.liHJ'-j and lot, 
Portland S '* gold. 96 flat, 
Pitt*hurg7 “ eurreuoy.....100 
Mtrtl’et'n,Ct.,7 “ currency.100 
We have reports from thirty-live cities in reply to 
nnr Inquiries relative to tile value of Ibe Slock and 
Bonds Of Water Works fv nupunlos, AND IN EVERY 
INSTANCE we tlnrltltat they ure considered A GOOD 
should endeavor to learn whut are the best and 
what improvements have been made recently, 
Full details us to these will be given by applying 
to us. 
Among tho numerous articles which comprise our 
stock we call particular attention to our (niprxxveii 
year.computed with the reports of the i . s i «ui. 
mlssloner of Agriculture, places the yield iif nearly 
three times that of the outs now being grown. This 
Increase would udd directly to the profit- of the 
farmers yearly orrr two hMiulied. unit llftii mltlhmsuf 
itolln i s by the substitution of (Ills kobu. It would re¬ 
quire two more clops to supply the United states 
with this sued, if all could (m retained (or home use- 
hut a foreign demand bus sprung up which will tnk 
fifteen percent, of all wo have from Hie (act enn 
mid not less limn one-third of the next crop. W 
have already tilled a large number of orders froi 
Poland, .Sweden, Norway. Russia, Scot lit nil. and tithe 
foreign Countries, mostly coming from tents made ll 
t hose places, from sum pies sent last year. Thest 
facts form a curious part of the history of llu-so. 
called Norway Oh’s. A carer hi ovtimute show- Llml 
all the genuine seed raised hint year would not fur¬ 
nish each farmer <u the United States with a table-1 
spoonful. These facts furnish a basis on which we 
may esilmatn tho probable price of seed next year. 
The prtce cannot go under $4 per bushel for the next 
crop; but. suppose you realize *2 per bushel, It. floes 
not take much figuring to compute the protit on every 
acre you grow. 
The following extracts from letters will interest 
every funner: 
“Tho yield i< enormous. Tho additional value of 
the straw more than pays cost of seed." 
C. D. LANGWORTHY, Alfred, N. Y. 
“ Myylold from live acres Is 753 bushels, t will beat 
the world next year." 
J. I,. DIVINE, Chattanooga, Tcttn. 
Yield from 32 pounds seed on one acre, 113;.: 
bushels." .1. BARKER. Spring .Mills, N. V. ' 
“ Onebtlshel or > our Norway* produced as nmch as 
five bushels of the surprise Oats." 
ADAM RANKIN, Prop’r of Premium Kurin, (11. 
“ Yield from 15 lbs. seed,DU bushels ; weight lit; lbs.” 
GEORGE WILLIAMS, Minn. 
"Grew six feet, high I took one bushel to our 
County Fair, and received Ur t premium. Weight, 
52 lb*. A. WOO VI.ON, Mineral,tug. Ohio. 
"Their spreading qualities are. enormous. Yield 
from 7 lbs. seed, 15 bushels." 
<4. AL BREWER, N. .1. 
" Yield txi bushels per acre This i> the kind (1 f 
humility l like." J. II. SCOTT, Wurwlek, N. Y. 
"One bushel of Norway* are worth two of other 
oats to feed out. They have Mibsl.itnee.not all chuff. ’ 
S. M. WAITE, f'ros't. HrutMeholO (Vt.) Ih.nk. 
The testimony U all one way—strongly in their 
favor, - -American AQi-ieutturist. 
All who got the genuine seed seem t„ endorse 
them. The testimony from farmers is overwhelm¬ 
ing'. •Moure’s Itural .Vrie-l oi/o r, 
" 1 have bonglit-ull the imp roved seed down to Hip 
Not ways, and it is the only one on which I have not 
been humbugged, Show me any oat. rlmt will beat it 
in yield or quullty, and 1 will gludlv pay $lt») for a 
buslnd.” W. R. II l It It A 111), I,. I , N V. 
" My yield from DOieros was 1W) bushel*. Common 
satisfactory. Live i* sidling moderately well. 
LI VB.—Fowls and Chickens—State and New Jer¬ 
sey, V It. likable.; We-loin, liie.; Ducks—New Jur- 
sev. V pair.'$UM»iu2: Western, {1.2:>:« l.fifl. Geese— 
Western, $2.20ei2Jfl; New Jersey, $3.50.<3.75. Turkeys 
—New Jersey, V lti.,21<«22o.: Western, iHalUc. 
1)14AD AND IMltcSSiUD.—Fowls and i lilekens, Mate, 
V it-., 18®20e.; Now Jersey, 20u',22e.; Western, lOtvI'Jc,: 
capons,Aw.^iOe.; Turkeys, Now Jersey, 22'V2lo.; Stale, 
21i,o2.V.; Western, 19«2ted Ducks, common. I8vy22c.; 
line, do., 2D,20r.: Geese, eopinion, 12,--lie.; tine, do., 
likgi 18c.; Prairie chickens, 1.50.t $l.hfl; Itamdts. IOmSOc.; 
llares, |lka5(JC., Venison, saddles. V »■., liaise.; whole 
deer. 10,12c ; tjilllll. per doz., $3.25(<> 3,50; Cartridges, 
per pair. $1 10* 1.50. 
Tolmeco. -The new supplies come to hand slowly 
as vet, and the market shows but very little anima¬ 
tion. The prices obtained In the Interior give a lull 
tone to the market here. 
lloaw western and 
Light Leaf. Clarksville. 
Lugs..... 8 tih lie. 9 w 9Ac. 
Common leaf. tP.-u I0|, 10 (alOti 
Medium leaf.Ill A i el 1)2 11 Wtl.A 
Good leaf.. 115*512)4 11X 1 " 12'sj 
Kino leaf... 12>j6.(iB 12\c 3)4 
Selections .. I.. 1 .,14 n%<jeUy. 
Connecticut and Mass, tillers....13 <.- l5c. 
Wrappers ..35 (.via 
Fine wrappers....55 W/70 
New York Stale idlers.Ill is. 12 
Average lots. In itSo 
Wrappers.2t{ ('-4a 
Pennsylvania mid Ohio tillers.Ill <sd2 
Average lots. ,..J0 (<v2i> 
Wrappers..*.-•.*» kw 
Yaka. —We qiiotoi llaviinii (kunmoii, KiytSuc.: 
good, IK).»95e.: line. $1M$I,W7K. - inreney. Yarn —1 
cuts, 80•! W.: II cuts. $1.02!/.->$I IR; average lots, 88)4 
w&p.jc, eurrouoy. 
M anit vac yd it i;d 'I'oBArro.—Blaek work, common 
and medium. 13- Me.; good and Him*, 224v2be., do. 
Bright work Common ami medium, 1l6bil2&\ goud 
and It no, 75 ./, 55e, 
Vegcinblftt. -Potatoes are unchanged. There Is 
liurdly so much trade, but prices tire considered low, 
and further concosshms are not talked of. Onions 
and squashes are higher. We quote . Onions, red and 
yellow, (' bbl,, $1.50 <5; wliIIa, KA.fX) Cti.S): string, 100 
belts., $6dlS.90. Garlic, 100 Ochs.. WJW ®$7- Potutoes, 
Buckeye, 4 lib I . *1.2'. ,1 : White ,Sip-, nit, $1.25-. l.M); 
Goodrich, $l..70-2; Monitol and lltirlson, $1... 1..VI; 
Jackson White, fl-.Vi-d.io: Prince Albert, $2i,<2.25; 
Garnet. $I 75 '3; Poach Blow, $1.75-$3; Dvrigtit, 
$l.'V),vl.75; Nova Seolla, $1.75. Turnips, Russia, ■C 
bbl., $1.50; Carrots, $1.5(1-1,75; .Sqausli, marrow, $l<g> 
4.50; Hubbard $:1 aS.GO. 
Wool. Fleeces urn not offered in large parcels 
unless at hotter figure*. There lire a fair number of 
Manufacturei 1 * in lb. inurkot. The Western reports 
speak of small supplies in the hands of growers and 
dealers, and search: ,v any ohtulrinhio at the late range 
ol prices, l ine grade-, meet with the most atten¬ 
tion. Pulled t* in more Sequent, and with the stock 
reduced prices tiro very him Texas anil California 
are doing well, dealers operating oh a good basis. 
Late sale- arc fleeces at 37e. for umuerehaul;Ude; 
40'4e. for HUtto; 48‘.g,.,50c. fur Pennsylvania: Ska-Ale, 
),,i : X Ohio; A'.,- for X X Ohio: fl'-J -jii. tor ulaklock ; 
palled at TS/V-IUe. for extra ; 3l!'-3Se. tor short Uq.; 
42-48 ,c, tor super; tubbed ata7e.; Texas at 2tat25e. 
for western; ’Me.'.nie. for medium to tine; Calttornhi 
at 19,<,23e, for fall and lambs. 
Wliisliy— Is Arm with u moderate Inquiry at 9(5 
@«9c, _ 
ItOniFNTEU, Feb. ‘M. Klonr market quiet 
tltld unchanged; best while, wholesale, $r>.5Uk$7: ro- 
tail, $8 .m)8.5ii, red winter, wiiolesale, Pi'Al W; retail 
$7.50. Wheat. *1,16 for red and $125-.1,12 for while. 
Barley verv (lull; (.KinilBe. -for two-raved, and 75>.# 
b7«e. for four-rowed. Dressed hog* quiet at$U.5dw 
12.' Beet, $ 8 , 1 12; beef hides, 7c; tallow, ti4$7c. Poul¬ 
try scarce; chickens, ld-lUC.; turkeys, 21 w22c. Eggs 
very scarce on aceoiint of culd weather, and soil 
readily at la-tSilC- B)> yr Iff. highqr for l>esl—TO'-Mc. 
Cheese flriu at 18 ,18: , 0 . Clover seed quiet at $86)8.25, 
wholesale; $8.7.5-,9 tor retail and In -,muil lots. Wool 
market Arm but quiet; a few sales have been nmile 
Of medium fleece at 4Ue. The clip is nearly out of 
Cylinder Plow 
(Figs. 2 and 10,) 
made of chut (mi- and of uteri, of four sizes, from $10 
to $70. This is tlie heal Sod Plow In use, and will 
run lighter and do better work Ilian any other. 
R appears on tho premium list, of the American 
Agriculturist, Rural New-Yorker, and other papers. 
With this should he used the 
Coulter* Harrow 
HIIFFALO, Feb. 31 futile.—The receipt* 
are 250 ears. Market, active ut $5.2 ,k„. 8.50 lor Common 
to Urst-elasa shipping stock. 
Milch Cow*—In good demand, at $40wG0 for fair 
to good. 
Sheep.—Market not fairly opened, supply quite 
light, lair demand at last week's prices. 
Hogs.— Market quiet at $!k«,u.50 for all kinds. 
(Ihigo 80,) at $18, 
of Shares' patent,—Die best pulmrhlny harrow; made 
with rhHint, cast-trim teeth or with steel ttefh. 
For cultivating between rows, wo recommend the 
(Page 35,) 
at $15, or other style* of florae Iloen and Pulti- 
vntors, tit various prices. 
Our Speeinltiea for the Harvesting Season will 
appear iu tho lUn) until lie rs of the A grleiilturul 
Press, bnt wo cull attention now to tho 
NICHOLS—SHEPARD-1n Wells, Pa., Keb. 17th, by 
the Rev. L. Btun li, Kurd. Ninmi.s of Willtuius- 
port and Emma J. Shkpahd of the former place. 
ittiscdinncous rtiscmcute 
(Pages 51 and 52.) 
Tho two smaller sizes at $30 and $36, and tho larger 
machines up to $310; and to tho 
VTORWAY OATS. WE ARE PREPARED 
ll to iniiku amuigeiueiits with a tow more lospoii- 
sllile farmers to grow seed for us next year. For 
terms address D. W. RAMMDULD & CO., 218 Pearl 
St., N. Y.; or 171 Luke lit., Chicago, 111. 
TXOR SALE DR. TO RENT.-At Newcnsllf, 
I 1 Westcliesrcr Co , a farm of t») affres under high 
cultivation, with over 1,200 hearing fruit trees ; man¬ 
sion, out-houses, cot rage Ac. mut-t, be disposed nf. 
Nu'i'T it, CO., IU Pine street, New York. 
(Pago STJ 
at $15; flic bent Potato Digger in market, and one 
that will save its cost several times over In a season. 
For use in every household, Irrespective of season, 
wo offer the 
CC MAT It A PII EASA NT GA MK ! ! 
ll The most hiuintiiul fowls iu the world. Unequaiod 
as egg producers, and celebrated lor valor. Address 
W. 11. TUCKER & CO., Importers and Breeders, 
Plymouth, Ohio. 
L IIOOPES & COMPANY, PRODUCE 
. and GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
No. 14 Warren Street, New York. Shippers to us will 
not be delayed in receiving their money. Advances 
made on any size eoilBlgnment. Send for our exten¬ 
sive Weekly PflCeCllfieiit, fumishod free with ship¬ 
ping nurds or marking plates. 
(Page 134.) 
The Rest Churn for Family and Dairy purposes 
now in market, made of flvo sizes. 
Although these are titir Specialties, and all of 
our own iiuniujacliirr, or uniter our sole control, yet 
they are only a few of the articles in our large stock 
of Standard and Novel Machine* uml Imple¬ 
ments to which we call attention. 
n't! semi special t’lrc.ulurs u_t these and an Index and 
feeioj-P,uje die itlor ot oar large III list rated Cat¬ 
alogue, on rrerijit nf stum.fi fur return float . 
Our Seed Catalogue and Trnde List, issued 
in January, will bo sent upon tho same terms. 
Indeed, if any u Clide likely to be found lit 
our stock is wanted by any reader of thl» adver¬ 
tisement, lot him send stamp for information rela¬ 
tive to it, and it will he sent Immediately. 
Wo recommend to all to ascertain at „nee what, they 
need to tlo their Spring work most evonamlcnUy 
and to order it now, t hus avoiding delay In obtain¬ 
ing goods during the hurry uf business as Spring 
advances. 
This is no small item in a Farmer’s or Dealer’s cal¬ 
culations, nnd Is worthy of consideration. 
Address; 
/ 4 ENUI \ E RAUHDKLL NORWAY OATS. 
\JT Four pound* by mail, po-l-patil, $1.25. One peek, 
$2. One bushel by express or freight, $3.50. Ten or 
more,$3 per bushel, Also, Surprise, New Bruuswlek, 
White Swedish and Exeeistor. Send stamp for Or* 
eular with price list, to ri. 11. FANNING, Janiesport, 
Long Island, N. Y. 
,2k DISH ELS EARLY ROSE PO- 
"r lames. Kqur pounds by mall, post-palit, 
tm mIi i*l by express or freight, $1,50. One bar- 
Flvu barrels, or mote, $3.25 per bbl. Also, 
, Excelsior, Bresce's Prolitle, Climax and 
the Emiles. Send stamp for circular. Ad- 
B. FANN IN'G, Janiesport, 1,. 1„ N. Y. 
The above are a few specimens of over two ihon- 
sniul endorsements that we have received, in addi¬ 
tion to fOrly-Jlve drat Premiums which have been 
awarded the Norway Outs at the late State and 
County Fairs. It non remains for you m decide 
whet her you will be one of those Dinners who are to 
help supply this seed next year. One acre will pay a 
few htiudrud dollars, and a few acres will pay a thou¬ 
sand dollars. Tim profit ts a* sure as anything cun 
he. It is an opportunity that does not often occur iu 
a farmer's life, and should you decide to avail your¬ 
self of It the sooner you get your order on our boohs 
the more likely yon w ill bo to secure them. 
COUNTEHrEIT SEED. 
Many parties aro advertising Norway Oat* for sale 
who have not the genuine seed. 0ur seed ts gray hi 
color, not white, nor us dark a* tlie ordinary black 
oat. Those advertising Imported Norway Oats, hav¬ 
ing copied our testimonial*, are defrauding the farm- 
ora If they represent theif seed as the KtuuMteli vari¬ 
ety H. W. Marshall of Ctnohvnait, tthiu, claims to be 
our agent. ItY donut know him,and he uses our name 
without authority. Out of at) samples of seed now 
being sold us ours, only two proved genuine, and 
furoievs are cautioned against these frauds. 
Fit ICE LIST. 
By thn bushel, by express.$7 50 
K hushel, " ...4 IJU 
" ** . 2 50 
2 lbs., hy mail, post-paid. I ot) 
Sold by the standard of 32 lbs. No uhurgu for bugs 
or cartage. How one bushel of set d to the acre. 
Semi money with order by draft, V. fl. order, or reg¬ 
istered letter. 
AII farmers should rend our large Illustrated paper, 
free on application. IXememhe.r , we chhUoiiPO (he 
world to produce an nut that will yield half wlult the 
Norway* do, and ure ready for a trial. Address 
D. \V. UAiMKDET.L & CO., 
218 Pearl St., N. V.; 171 Lako St., Chicago. IU.; orC12 
North Fifth St., St. Louis, Mo. 
1 7 FLEMING <V CO., HEAL ESTATE 
* Agent*. Will give special aUcnlion to Hell¬ 
ing and purchasing lands in this and adjoining 
counties. Wo think we ure prepared to offer some of 
thu greatestbargninsln the State, taking lands and 
advantages into consideration. Farms of any size 
and price, can he had on application. 
Manchester, Coffee Co., Tenn. 
INVESTMENT, aro held hy capitalist*, and seldom 
Keen in Hit* market. TtiD prove:- that Water Work* 
Ronds of the lending cities or Mm country are held 
In high repute, urid generally sought alter as Invest¬ 
ment. The Ronds of the Rochester Witter Works 
Company will Inevitably take rank with and com¬ 
mand tho price ol'tli 0 best Water Ronds in the coun¬ 
try, and uni opportunity to necure them at Lite luw 
rata wb are now o0'erlng them U one that should 
Commend Itself to thOfcff -seeking a safe, secure, and 
local iTivestdieril . 
The public will bear in mind that this enterprise is 
not located 1,000 or 2.000 tulles from Now York, but 
only twi 7ve hours' rule, and lliose desiring to invest 
can easily go and examine for themselves. 
This is the only charter for supplying Rochester 
with water. Grunted In 1852. 
Tharp remain unsold of these Bonds but 
A ttention : railT eftowica h 
ANU DKAl.EttS. lt you want tile very lust 
style ol pftukage in which to market your berries, 
use llKECUKR’ri VENEER FRUIT BASKET. It is 
a universal favorite, and hust'unied its reputation In 
a fair COfli petti loti with Other kind*, and solely by it* 
superiority. These baskets tiro made In three sizes 
quart, pint and half pint—aro/UU measurr, thorough¬ 
ly ventilated, and perfectly adapted to tin.* transpor¬ 
tation of small *ru|W. Urates-of all sizus to ueuom- 
piuiy baskots, mi baud and made to order. 
Frlee list, with cut-, description, Ac., sent on ap¬ 
plication to 
THE BEECHER BASKET COMPANY, 
Westville, Conn. 
THE COUNTRY CHEESE MARKET, 
TnmtE have been tin transactions in butter and 
Cheese at the Little Falls Market tor the week end¬ 
ing February 20th. The Urst of the week was cold 
and bleak, t|ij.* high winds blcickitifl theconutry roads 
with snow and preytmtitig trade. Wo make no cliango 
In our quotations from those reported last week. 
Oar advices from abroad are to the second week iu 
February. The stock of American cheese m London 
is reported light and in a low hands, ami firmly held 
at 70 to 78s. per ewl.; second quality, 74*. Ollier de¬ 
scriptions of ebecne uru reponed us follow*:— Eng¬ 
lish Cheddar, 8)1 to 94*., Wiltshire double, 78 to 81*.: 
Cheshire medium, ()8 to 708,1 fine. *2 to SC.-i.; Scotch,72 
to 7(fa. Dutuh Choose—Edams, 00 to 00*.; Gnndas, 5t) 
to 80s.: Derby »hape, DO to Sis, Normaml y hpt (.m , 150 
to 154*. per cwt.; Canadian do.,80 to lulls. Ameri¬ 
can cheese at this time last year was worth, iu Lon¬ 
don, 78s. 
N. B.—Tho references to figures and pages in the 
foregoing are to onr Inrtre L'aialaguc, the price 
of which ($1) will bo refit inleil to any purchaser who 
may send us an order from Its pages. 
YUAIVTKD FOR THE SOI THEKN 
»» BOULKVAUJy—Dnn thousand trees, lor this 
spring's use, live hundred each American Elm find 
Hard Maple, or other suitable shade trees, from 
seven to nine Inches in oircuiuferanee one foot from 
the ground. Apply ut the otflci? of th© Southern 
Boulevard, Molt Haven, Westchester Co.. N.Y. Feb. 
24th. 1870. f,. D. V. MAaiON, Engineer. 
TT ° w 
11 TO GXLOW CABBAGES. 
I have written a work, emitted ‘CABBAGES; 
How to GROW THEM ;" which treats on the soil, 
the manure, the pluntlug, cultivation, marketing, 
varieties, (with several Engravings,) keeping over 
winter, hot-bed raising, stump loot, Ac., Ac. Many 
minute practical detail* are given under each head, 
so invaluable to the beginner. I have written two 
other work*, one entitled "ONIONS; howto Raise 
THEM." the other, "HQUAsHEri; How to Grow 
THEM." Kueli characterized hy great thorough ness 
of detail. Either work sent post-paid on receipt of 
30 ets. My Illustrated Garden and Mower Heed Cata¬ 
logue sent gratis to all. 
JAMES J. U. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
Pamphlets containing copies of the Cofnpany’s 
Charter, and of thn Mortgage to the Union Trust 
Company. Ac., furnished upon application. 
Government Securities and Bond*, having market 
value, taken in exchange on favorable tergis. 
Bonds sent by Express, to any part of the country, 
free of charge. 
W« reserve the light to advance the price of these 
Bonds ut any time. 
UTLEY A DOUGIIFRTY, 
No. 11 Wr 11 Street, 
FEBRUARY, 1870. N^W YORK. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
JV i IIILL NURSERY.—Onr Cntnlogite 
1 contain* the mpst complete cnlleetiun or Seed 
Potatoes in tlie United States; over hundred varie¬ 
ties of Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries, Cur¬ 
rants, Grapo Vines, Ike., nnd will he mailed to all ap¬ 
plicants. Address R.EIMG & UEXAMEK, Now- 
Castle, Westchester Co., N. Y, 
New York. Feb. 25,1870. 
Wrrn a falling off In number, amt (older weather, 
tlie tendency is towards firmer prices, and the mar¬ 
kets generally are more active. The better weather 
has quite as much t" do with tlie improvement as 
the tower numbers. Dining the cold term, like the 
present, butchers can keep a good supply or dressed 
