liiJffl*. I' : ; 
ff iviustc 
^■ : " 1 ' 
Secbs, plants aitb ittisceUaneons ^boertiscmcuts 
Nero Books, (£tc 
SJ'cuj Publications 
NEWS CONDENSER 
Q O O 1> BOOliS 
FOR Rl RAIilSTS. 
Allen’s (L. F.) American Cattle. 2 BO 
Do. New American Farm Book.,...$2 SO 
Do. Discuses of Donnotle Animal*. 1 00 
Do. Hunt! Architecture . I 50 
American Bird Fancier. 30 
American Pomology (3110 Illustrations). 3 00 
American Practical Cookery. . 1 T5 
American llOseCUltHrlsL... 30 
Aiiiiirlcnii Sharp-Shooter (Telescopic ltitle). 50 
American Weeds utnl Useful Plants. 1 75 
Architecture iCuiiimiiig* k Miller) 382 Designs 
and 7i4 Illustrations.10 00 
Architecture, National (ijoo. 10 . Woodward).12 00 
Architecture, Principles and Practice of (Loring 
& Jenny).. ...... 12 00 
Architecture. Review, mid Am. Builder's Jour¬ 
nal, is. Sloan,) in Nos., each.. 50 
Beautiful 1 .caved Plants (lnmduti Edition) 00 
colored lllust nil ions . si 00 
Heo Keepers’ Text Book, i Pupen. in 
Do. (Muslin)...... ... 70 
Beecher’s Domestic Hciencu. .. 2 50 
Demerit's Poulterer'a Companion (170 ills.).,. 2 00 
Do, Kubblt Fun el or.. . 50 
Bleknell's Village Hu drier (to l’lalcs. -bowing 
New and Practical Designs). .10 00 
Black Raspberry Culture.. 20 
Roomier'* Method of Making Manures. 25 
BouBbintfault’* Rural Economy.. I oo 
Brock's Book of Flower* I now). 1 75 
Bridgemuu'a (Jardeilfr's Assistant... . 2 50 
Ilulst’s Family Kitchen Gardener.. . I oo 
Do. Flower Garden ... I 50 
Burr’s Vegetable* of America. . 5 no 
Chemistry of the Farm (Nichols). 125 
Chorlton's Grape Grower's Guido. 75 
i 'obhett'a A merman Gardener.. 75 
Colo’s American Fruit Kook. 15 
Oole’8 American Veterinarian. 75 
Copeland’s Country Life (028 pp,,2S0 Engravings) 5 u0 
Colton Culture..... 1 So 
Cotton Till liter’s Man liar (Turner). ,. ISO 
Crack Shot (Barber).... . :> ;o 
Cultivation of Native Grapes and Manufacture 
of American Wlnu. . i 
Dadd's American Cuttle Doctor,. .. I 50 
Do, Modern Uor*o Doctor. i :.u 
Da nil’s Muck Manual . . 125 
Darwin’s Animals and Plants.. (i oo 
Dead Shot: or, Sporlman’s Complete Guide. 2 do 
Downing's Cottage Residences.... a nit 
Do. Fruits and Fruit. Trees of America (lion pp.) 7 50 
Do. Did Edition. a ini 
Do. Ruud scape Gardening.. i; :,o 
Do. Rural Essay*. .. 5 to 
Drainage for Profit and Health. 1 511 
Du BreuiPs Vineyard ( ullure (Warder). •* »hi 
Duties and Pleasures of Home.. y 5(J 
Dyer and Color Maker's Companion. I 75 
Eastwood'* Cranberry Culture.... . ,5 
Everybody his own I.nwyor. 1 25 
Farm Drainage (11. F. French) . i 5ii 
Farm Implements and Machinery (J. j. Thomas) I 5(1 
Farm Talk (Brackett i , . inn 
Farming for Boys.. ... I 50 
Field's Pear Culture. t 25 
Fishing In American Water, (Scott) . .{50 
Flagg's European Vineyards. 1 50 
Flint on GruHMC.i. 2 50 
Do. Milch Cows and Dairy Farming . 2 50 
Frank Forrester’s Field Kporta (2 vols.). 7 60 
Do. Fish and Fishing (UI0 engravings). 5 oO 
Do. Manout for Voting Sportsmen .. 3 lit) 
Fuller's 111 net rated Strawberry I'nlturlHt. 20 
Do. Forest Tree Culturlst.. 1 50 
Do, Small Fruits (Illustrated).. I 50 
Gardening for Profit. 1 50 
Gardening for the Month. 2 00 
Geyetln’sPoultry Breofllug—Commercial View. 1 25 
Grupu Culturist i A S. Fuller). I 50 
tlruy’s 1 low Plants Grow.. I 25 
Do. Manual Of Botany and Reasons. I 00 
Do. Bcliool and Field Book of Botany . 2 50 
Gregory on Squashes. ;;0 
Guenon on Milch Cows... 75 
Gun, Kod and Saddle .. 2 00 
Htmi/,thy's Grape Culture and Wine .Making.... 5 00 
Harris on Insects..... 4 OO 
Do. on the Pig. . 1 50 
Hatfield's American House Carpenter . 3 50 
Hints to Horse Keepers (Herbert's). 1 75 
High Farming without Manure.. ;i', 
Holly's Art of Saw Filing. 75 
Do. Carpenter’s Hand Book (new). 75 
Hooper's Dog and Gun. Ml) 
Hoopes' BO"U of Kvergceens. 3 (10 
Hop Culture.. . 10 
How Crops Food. . 2 00 
IIow Crops Grow .. ... 2 00 
Hunter and Trapper. I 00 
Unamuno's Giupch and Wine. 1 .ill 
Indian Corn ; Its Value, Culture and Uses. 1 50 
Jennings bp Cattle. 1 75 
Do, Horse ami his Diseases. 1 75 
Do. Horse Trill 11 log Made Easy. 1 75 
Do. Sheep. Swine and Poultry.. . 1 75 
Johnston’s Agricultural Chemistry. . I 75 
Do. Kleinculs Agricultural Chemistry. j 50 
Kemp's Riiudseupe Gardening.. 2 011 
Kendo's Watch Itenairer’s Hand.Book. 1 25 
Lnngstroili on the Hive and Honey Bee. 2 Ot) 
Leuutmr's How to Build Hot-Houses... i 511 
Liebig's Agricultural Chemistry. I lit. 
Do. Modern Agriculture.. I W 
Manual of Agriculture (Emerson and Flint). J 25 
Manual on f lax and Hemp Culture. 25 
Manual of Tobacco Culture .. .. Ik 
Market Assistant I Dm Voe).. 2 5t 
Mayhew’s Practical Book.Keeping (Single and 
Double Entry)... (X 
Do. Account Book* Itu go with the above). I 2( 
Do. Key (to go with above). (It 
Mayhew’s Illustrated Horse Doctor. 3 01 
Do. illustrated Horse Management. :: u 
McMahon’s American Gardener. 2 2 i 
Mechanic's Companion (Nicholson). ;i 01 
Miles on Horse’s Foot (elotli). 7 ; 
Modern Cookery (by Miss Acton and Mrs. S. .1. 
Halo). . 1 M 
Monumental Designs tUki Plates and Designs)... 10 IK 
Mrs. Hale’s New Conk Book .. 2 b 
My Farm of Kdgewonrt .. 1 7 
My Vineyard at Rnkevlew. I 2, 
Norris’ Fish Culture . 1 , 
Norton’s HUeinputs Scientific Agrlcnlture. 7 
Onion Culture. 2 
Our Farm of Four Aero*. :■ 
Pardee on strawberry culture... . 7 
Parkiuan's Hook of Ruses... 3 a 
Parsons On the Rose. . 1 5 
Pear Culture for Profit (I*. T. Quinn). .. i 0 
Peat, and Its I sos... I 3 
Pedder'A Rand Measure. r, 
Phantom Flowers. 17 , 
Praotteul and Scientific Fruit Culture (linker)... I 0 
Practical Floriculture (P. Henderson). ., 15 
Practical Poultry Keeper (L. Wright).... 2 (I 
Practical Shepherd (Randall).. 2 () 
1 Practical Stair Builder (.10 original plates).10 1 
Quinby's Mvst.erle* of Bee Keeping. I 5 
Quincy an Hulling Cattle. 1 j 
Rand’s Bulbs. 3(1 
Do. Gur.len Flowers. 3 ( 
Randall's Fine Wool Husbandry.. I 1 
Do. Sheep Husbandry In the South. 1 i 
Ulohardsou on the Dog. 7 
Rivers’ Miniature Fruit Garden. 1 ( 
Rural Studies. 1 7 
Saunders on Poultry 1 Illustrated). i 
Sehenck's Gardener*' Text-Book. 7 
Scribner’s Produce Tables. : 
Do. Ready Reckoner and Rug Book. 
• Sliver's new Poultry Book (10 Illustrations). 
Six Hand rod Recipes. 1 7 
Skillful Housewife. 7 
(Gregoiw). ; 
(John) stable Book. 1 I 
— Rochester is to have a new opera house. 
— The United States lies 30,000 post-offices. 
Michigan has 60.000 scholars. 
— The Illinois River is extremely low. 
— Boston claims a population of 270,000. 
— California has a Chinese lawyer. 
— Lake Michigan is two feet higher than usual. 
— Rock salt is manufactured at Augusta, Me. 
— Chautauqua county is troubled with thieves. 
— Yellow Springs, Ohio, is to have a newspa¬ 
per. 
— Ohio has three hundred and three newspa¬ 
pers. 
— Buffulonians want to spoil the Terrace fora 
depot. 
— Mount Pleasant, Iowa, has uniformed its 
firemen. 
— Sewing girls can earn two dollars a day in 
Colorado. 
— The fruit jar works at Lockport make 6,000 
jars daily. 
— Old hay is plenty and cheap in Maine ; new 
half a crop. 
— Kansas has twelve hundred miles of railroad 
in operation. 
— Murrain prevails among cattle in some parts 
of Alabama. 
— Grasshoppers are troubling the crops in 
Erie county. 
— Cleveland, Ohio, is proposing to have free 
public baths. 
— The New Orleans Weekly Picayune is In its 
thirtieth year. 
— A double-headed calf is on exhibition at 
Grand Rapids. 
— The paper mill at Westfield is nearly ready 
for operation. 
— Battle Creek, Mich., is to have a new post- 
office building. 
— Bangor, Mo., was visited by a severe frost 
on the 7th inst. 
— The yield of Irish potatoes is very large In 
Texas this year. 
— Thursday is to be clieeso market dayat Ful¬ 
ton, Oswego Co. , 
— Vermont hires a Governor at $83 a month, 
and find himself. 
— California will add tea to the list of market¬ 
able productions. 
— Centralla, Ill., promises 400,000 boxes of 
peaches this year. 
— The town of Tully, Onondaga Co., has a 
population of 444. 
— A school for “ darning ” lias been opened in 
Montgomery. Ala. 
- Tennessee has reduced its poll tax from 
$1.23 to fifty cents. 
— The Syracuse post-office sold 16,500 two cent 
stamps in one day. 
— Plckpockots and state-room robbers abound 
on the Troy boats. 
— The grasshoppers have taken to their wings 
and left Suit. Luke. 
- A fruit preserving house is now being 
erected at Gasport. 
The Erie and lateral canals give employ¬ 
ment to 30,000 men. 
— Three hundred and forty boys are at the 
Ohio Reform Farm. 
— The estate of the late Jerome Bonaparte 
amounts to $250,000. 
— Atlantic City, Iowa, has let a contract for a 
$10,000 school-house. 
— The propeller James Fisk, Jr., has just been 
launched at Buffalo. 
— Police Superintendent Jourdnn has con¬ 
cluded not io resign. 
— The foundry at May villo, Chautauqua Co., 
is soon to bo rebuilt. 
— Sao Francisco now gets Sierra Nevada ice 
at two cents a pound. 
— Batavia is to have a new carriage manufac¬ 
turing establishment. 
—- Hatfield, Mass. 
EW CANTATA. — Charming Solos 
ami Brilliant Choruses of Easy Execution ! 
ty E O F F E K A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF 
T XT XT. TNT I 3? SEEDS, 
for field culture, and annex prices of some of the most popular. Sent post-paid by mail on receipt of price. 
H oz. ? W tt. ¥ it. 
Yellow Abevdeen... JO 25 7! 
White French, or Itock. 10 25 7£ 
Carter's Imperial Ilurdy Swede.... 10 30 1 W 
Luing’s Swede. 10 25 7r 
Skirvhig’s Purple Top Swede. 10 25 75 
American Hutu liugii. 10 25 'll 
R. XX. ALLEN & CO., 
P. O. Box 376, New York City. 
liy .1. R. THOMAS. 
Designed for Schools, Singing Classes and Social 
Gathering*, for Mixed Voice*.and also for Female 
Voices, will) Sparkling Plano Accompaniment. Tho 
most pleasing Cantata for Musical Festivals publish¬ 
ed. Price in boards, $1. Sent, post-paid, on receipt 
or price. OLIVER D1TSON k CO.. Boston. C. H. 
D1TSON & CO.. New York. 
Early White Dutch, (Strap Leaf). 
Early Red Top, “ 
German Teltow. 
White Norfolk. 
Yellow Globe. 
Long Smooth White, or Cow-Horn 
Address 
1 WRISTS AND PLEASURE MEEKERS 
. will find It to their advantage to procure a copy 
of the Erie Railway book of " Summer Excursions " 
—distributed free at Ticket Offices, 241.267,529 und 95? 
Broadway, 205 Chambers St- 38 Greenwich St., 338 
Fulton 8t„ Brooklyn, and at hotels and depots. 
189 and 191 Water St 
Cifc insurance 
JO^lAS WHITCOMB’S 
Remedy for Asthma, 
ROSE COLD, HAY FEVER, &c. 
.jHOW YOUli BALANCE SHEET 
HE GREATEST HOUSE-BOOK 
EVER PUBLISHED. 
BEFORE ASKING PUBLIC PATRONAGE, 
SHOULD BE DEMANDED BY THOSE DE¬ 
SIRING INSURANCE. 
The late Jonas Whitcomb of Boston, well known 
for his sterling integrity, visited Europe a lew years 
since for the benefit, of his health, which was much 
Impaired by frequent attacks of 
Spasmodic Asthma. 
While In Germany, an eminent physician, who be¬ 
came Interested in hi* case, promised him relief. He 
followed the treatment ordered, and, to his surprise 
and Joy, his asthma entirely disappeared. He pro¬ 
cured the recipe which had uccumpllshed so much 
for him, brought it with him to this country, and It 
became tho property of the present proprietors. This 
remedy has been used in thousands of tho worst 
eases, with astonishing and uniform success; and it 
is now offered to the public with fall confidence In 
its merits. It contains no poisonous or Injurious 
properties whatever, and an Infant may taka it with 
perfect safety. (See Circular accompanying each 
bottle.) 
ON THE 
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT 
OF THE 
NEW YORK 
Life Insurance €o 
HOW TO TRAIN AND DRIVE HIM, 
With Reminiscences of the Trotting Turf. 
The Results of the Author's Forty Years' 
Experience nntl Unrqoalcri Skill in 
Training and Driving, together 
with a store of interesting 
matter concerning 
CELEBRATED AMERICAN HORSES. 
OF THE 
OFFICE, 
346 & 348 BROADWAY 
Every one who knows anything of the history of 
horses In America, knows that Hiram Woormrrp 
might almost bo said to have been the creator of our 
distinctively national animal, the Trotter. The value 
of tlii* record of his experience, and these sugges¬ 
tions of his skill, cannot, therefore.be doubted, as 
a standard authority in the technicalities Of horse 
training; while the graphic! stylo of his description, 
and the vivid picture* he gives of huocqsbIvo periods 
In the development of the breeding and perfecting 
of horse* in this country, and the many luteresting 
episodes tinitirully occurring In the course of the 
work, combine with its more solid qualities to make 
It a rare bonk. It 1* attractive to the general render, 
useful to the seeker for practical advice, and worth 
the perusal of all who would bo well luformed upon 
the history of one of America's moat characteristic: 
developments. 
Gentlemen owning horses, professional trainers and 
drivers, farmers, having the opportunity or the de¬ 
sire of breeding good trotting stock, to supply the 
rapidly-growing demand, or even to Increase the 
speed of their own horses —every man who has, or 
drives, or loves the noble animal, will find this book 
invaluable and almost indispensable. 
The following is a summary of the Company’s busi¬ 
ness for the year I860: 
10,717 New Policies issued. Insuring.$34,116,353 00 
Income front Premiums. $5,101,010 99 
Income from luterost, &c... 870,157 40 
-$5,974,798 39 
Disbursements for dividends 
and expenses. $2,804,007 51 
Disbursements for losses.... 758,104 07 
- $3,502,711 61 
Balance In favor of the Pol¬ 
icy Holders WHO ARE 
THE ONLY STOCKHOL¬ 
DERS, AND RECEIVE 
ALL THE PROFITS OF. $2,412,086 00 
Asthma. 
Asthma. 
Asthma. 
Rev. JOS. E. ROY, Chicago Agent of the Amer¬ 
ican Home Missionary Society, writes to the N. Y. 
Independent as follows. 
•• My mother had suffered ulglit years Tront tho 
harvest asthma. We were painfully conscious that 
the recurrence of this three-months’ agony overy 
year must soon wear her out. Wo had found no 
effectual remedy. Reading the advertisement of 
'Jonas Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy,' prepared by 
Joseph Burnett k Co.. Boston, we sent for it, and 
three (lays after the terrible ordeal had set in it was 
arrested, and has been kept off for the whole season, 
to the great Joy of tho family. 
“ I do not know Jonas Whitcomb, where ho lives, 
or whether he he dead or ttllvu; I simply write this 
to gratify my mother's express desire." 
ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1870 
Cash on hand, in Bank and 
In Trust Co. $839,090 01 
Invested in United States 
Stocks, Cost. 2,201,037 49 
Invested In New York City 
Bunk Stocks. 41,549 00 
Invested In New York State 
and other Stocks. 1,024,334 11 
Real Estate. 1,545,587 17 
Bonds and Mortgages. 4.570,400 00 
Loans on existing policies,.. 916,859 35 
Quarterly and semi-annual 
premiums, due subsequent 
to Jan. 1,1870 . 028,156 92 
Interest accrued to Jan. 1, 
1870. (55.327 77 
Premiums on Policies, in 
hands of Agents, and in 
course of transmission .... 533.218 81 
From the New York Tribune. 
This is a masterly treatise by the. master of Ins profes¬ 
sion— the ripened product of forty years’ experience 
in handling, training, riding and driving tho Trot¬ 
ting Horse. There Is no book like It in any language 
on the subject of which it trouts. It Is accepted as 
authority by the owners of racing trotters and of 
fast roadsters. Its publication has boon bailed by 
gentlemen a* critically appreciative as Robert Bon¬ 
ner, and by trainers and drivers as distinguished us 
yam Hongliuid, Dan Mnce and Dun Pilfer. The book 
is unquestionably one of great value. For in Amer¬ 
ica and England the development, of the horse has 
long been considered second only in importance to 
the development of man. Tills work contains the 
results of forty yenrs’ uninterrupted labor in bring¬ 
ing the trottor up to the highest speed and the great¬ 
est endurance of which he Is capable. Before we 
reud It, wo lind seen with ourlous surprise very 
hearty conimendatJon of It and eulogy of Its anther 
In the leading Presbyterian. Baptist and Methodist 
journals. Nu wonder, for Hiram Woodruff's system 
Is bused on tho law of love. 
EddyTOWN, Yatkh Co., N. V., Aluy 15, I860. 
Editohs RURAL New-Yorker:— 8ceing an In¬ 
quiry In tho Rural for a cure for that distressing 
disease, the Asthma, I write to let the inquirer know 
what lias almost cured me. 
I have hud the Spasmodic Asthma fifteen years, 
and never found auv medicine that would prevent 
an attack when It was coming on. until 1 commenced 
taking “Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy for Asthmi(.." 
1 commenced taking ’tin* remedy eighteen mouths 
ago, and have not lind a severe paroxysm since. 
" WlBt-comb's Remedy " has done forme all that it 
Is recommended to do. SARAH SEELY. 
'“Whitcomb's Remedy' very soon relieved mo. 
I itm now in comparatively comfortable health.”— 
Rev. A. L. Barber. Wallingford, Ct. 
“I have derived very great, benefit from ‘Jonas 
Whitcomb’s Asthma Remedy.’”—G. F. Osborne, 
Pres’t Neptune Insurance Co., Boston, Muss. 
“ The cure was positive and immediate. A seoond 
attack, after two years, yielded readily, and to-day 
my wife considers herself rid of tho disease.”—L. C. 
Paine, Wiikesbarre, l’a. 
"I have not lost an hour's sleep, nor an hour’s 
work, since taking tho Remedy.”—MICHAEL Kear¬ 
ney, South Weymouth, Muss. 
Add excess of market value of Invest 
ments over cost. 
The book Is u handsome 12mo, and contains a splen¬ 
did Steel-plate Portrait of (Drum Woodruff. 
PKICE, EXTRA CLOTH, $2.25. 
Single copies sent on receipt of price. 
J. B. FORD & CO.. 
39 Park Row, New York. 
ASSETS, Jan. 1. 1870.... .$13,327,921 IS 
BALANCE SHEET OF THE COMPANY, 
Jau. 1, 1870. 
Assets us above.$13,327,924 63 
LIABILITIES. 
Amount of Adjusted Losses, 
due subsequent to Jan. 1, 
1870. $167,000 00 
Amount of Reported Losses, 
awaiting Proof, &c. 06,500 00 
Amount reserved for Re-in¬ 
surance on existing Poli¬ 
cies.$11,213,965 81 
Return Premium 1809 and 
prior thereto, payable du¬ 
ring the year. 209,718 07 
NEW and MUCH-NEEDED BOOK 
JONAH WITVTCOMTVB REMEDY TUIt ASTHMA, 
Ac., is manufactured solely by Joseph Burnett A Co., 
Boston. Proprietors. The name and title thereof is 
adopted as a Trade-Mark, to secure the public and 
proprietors against imposition by the introduction of 
spurious articles. All unauthorized use of this Trade- 
Murk will be, promptly prosecuted. 
For Sale by druggist* everywhere. 
JU. 1 TR RJYIT 1 T 
A Popular Treatise for Young Wives 
and Mothers. 
By T. 8. Verdi, A. M., M. D., of Washington, D. C. 
Dr. Verdi is a well-known and successful Homoeo¬ 
pathic Practitioner, of thorough scientific training 
and largo experience. His book has arisen from a 
want felt In his own practice, as 11 Monitor to Young 
Wives, a Guide to Young .Mothers, and an assistant 
to the family physician. It deals skillfully, sensibly 
and delicately with tho perplexities of curly murrled 
life, us connected with the holy duties of Maternity, 
giving information which women must have, and 
generally have to seek reluctantly from their phy¬ 
sician. It trouts of the needs, dangers and allevia¬ 
tions of tho time of travail; and gives extended de¬ 
tailed Instructions for the care and medical treat¬ 
ment of Infants und children throughout all the 
perils of early life. 
As a Mothers’ Manual, it will have a large sale,and 
as a book of special und reliable information on very 
Important topics, It will be heartily welcomed. 
Hundsomcly printed on laid paper: beveled boards, 
extra Eugllsh cloth, 12mo , 45(1 pages. Price $2,25. 
For sale by nil Booksellers, or will be sent, post-paid, 
on receipt of tlx price, by 
J. li. FORD & GO., Publishers, 
39 Park Row, New York. 
realizes $275,000 annually 
from Us tobacco crop. 
— The Agricultural Fair at St. Louis devotes 
$5,000 to cotton prizes. 
— In the United States are about four thou¬ 
sand liquor dlatiUerlea. 
— Renting dresses for parties is a paying busi¬ 
ness in New York city. 
— Missouri River is to have a new bridge at 
Hannibal 1,580 feet long. 
— Young ladies have been employed as clerks 
in the Boston post-office. 
— The Albany police are sending all lazy 
loungers to the Penitentiary. 
— Shrtdo trees in Janesville, Wis., are dying 
from the effects of the drouth. 
— Near Oconomowoc, Wis., fire is destroying 
timber and fences extensively. 
— More than one thousand bushels of cherries 
have been shipped from Lyons. 
— At Eatouton, Ga., a cabbuge head four feet 
across has been raised this year. 
— Flint, Mich., has another valuable mineral 
well, and a bath house building. 
— There are 12,000,000 sets of corsets import¬ 
ed into the United States annually. 
— About $80,000 worth of condensed milk was 
exported from New York last year. 
— One of the larger openings observed in the 
sun is 187,000 miles In circumference. 
— The Air Line Railroad between New Haven 
and Middletown, Conn., is completed. 
— The mills at Cohoes are all running on full 
time, and some are working over time. 
— Business at Niagara Falls, it is said, is not as 
lively as usual at this part of the season. 
— Auburn expects to receive coal from Penn¬ 
sylvania direct by the Southern Central. 
— Tho Normal School, in Fredonia, graduated 
fifteen pupils at the end of the first year. 
—The State University of Minnesota had 212,163 
acres of land, of which 62,163 have been sold. 
— The Third avenue railroad. New York, lost 
three hundred horses by heat on the 17th inst. 
— The Jury in the case of Wltbeck, the anti- 
renter, has brought in a verdict of not guilty. 
— The people of Canada congratulate them¬ 
selves that they have got rid of the ‘‘silver 
nuisance." 
Divisible Surplus 
HOUUSS I’RA^KLIK, 
PreMident. 
Wiiiiii in if. isr.i.KS, 
Vleo-I’res’t ami Actuary. 
TIIKODOUK M. MANTA, Cashier. 
CORNELIUS R, BOGART, M. 1)., > Medical 
GEORGE WILKES, M. D„ i Examiners. 
CHARLES WRIGHT, M. I)., Ass’t Med. Examiner. 
H. A. DYER, Superintendent ef Agencies. 
many young purser.*, yield to the use of a few hot- 
tics of this wonderful medicine. From one to eight 
bottle* core Sait Ifhoim, Brusipel/m, Seo/u Bead, tuny 
Worms. Boils, Scaly Kroption* of the Skin, Scrofula 
Sores, Ulcers and “ (Junker" in the Mouth and Stom¬ 
ach. It is a pure medicinal extract of native roots 
und plants, combining ia-hamum U Nature's most sov¬ 
ereign curative properties, which God has instilled 
Into the vegetable kingdom tor healing the vlch. It 
Is a great restorer for this strength and vigor of the 
system. Those who are languid, sleepless, have ner¬ 
vous apprehensions or fewrs, or any of the nircctloiis 
symptomatic of weakness, will llild convincing evi¬ 
dence of its restorative power upon trial. If you 
feel dull,drowsy.debilitated and despondent, have fre¬ 
quent Headache, mouth lattes badly in the morning, 
irregular appetite and toriew coated, you are suffering 
from Torpid Liver or *' Biliousness. In many case* 
of “Liver Complaint” onlyu parlor those symptom* 
are experienced. As a remedy for all such cases, l)r. 
Piorce’s Golden Medical Discovery haw no equal us 
it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened 
amt healthy. For the cure of Habitual Constipation 
of the Hnweltt It Is u never falling remedy, and those 
who have used It for tbi* purpose are loud In Us 
praise. In Bronchial. Throat and Lung lots eases, it 
has produced many truly remarkable cures, where 
other medicines had failed. Sold by druggists at $1 
per bottle. Prepared at the Chemical Laboratory of 
R. V. I'IKKCK, 91. D„ Ruffhlo, N. Y. 
HAT KVER1Y 
Itu it A 1 , subscriber 
wants is 
D. I>. T. MOORE, 
41 Park Row, New York, or Rochester, N. Y. 
A MANUAL OF 
With full directions for 
Preparing tlae Ground, 
Sowing, Ciilllvnling; und 
llarvewiing' the Crop 
As also the 
Preparation for Market and Manufacture. 
Also, an Essay on 
XXElftP AND FLAX 
in the West, Modes of Culture, Preparation for Mar. 
ket, Ac. With Botanical Descriptions and il. 
lustrations. Price 23 cents. Address 
D. D. T. MOORE. 
41 Park How, New York. 
H OW TO GET PATENTS 
Is fully explained in a Pamphlet of 108 pages, 
lust issued by MUNN k CO.. 37 Park Row, New 
York. SENT FREE. 
M CNN A CO.. Editors of the Scientific 
American, the host mechanical paper 
in the world, (20 Years Experience,) 
PATENTS.—have taken More Patents, and exam¬ 
ined More Inventions, than any other 
agency. Send sketch and description 
for prices. NO CHARGE. 
Moore’s Rural New-Yokkbrms the bust Agri¬ 
cultural paper which we see. Every number con¬ 
tain* illustrations of objects of interest and ntllttv, 
aud its page* are filled with discussions of Agricul¬ 
tural subject* and information useful to the Farmer, 
the Gardener and the Fruit Grower. It is wide awake 
and progressive .—Rustem Aryan. Portland, Mr. 
MooriK's Rural nkw-Yurkeh la now the bright¬ 
est and best. Horticultural and Agricultural Weekly 
In the United States. Beside* dealing with all topics 
relating to the farm, garden and orchard, it (» a 
perfect encyclopajdln of domestic lore, and gives a 
choice budget of original family reading in each 
number. Not one of Its sixteen shining pages that 
cannot be read with delight and profit.— Advocate, 
Racine, Wis. 
Eslb. ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS' 1803. 
SAPOLIO, 
J 1#^ ^ or General 
Household Purposes 
IS BETTER AND CHEAPER THAN SOAP. 
Wk must again call the attention of our patron* to 
the Rural New-Yorker. For two decade* it hits 
gone forth (ever Improving itself as well as Its read¬ 
ers) to gladden and enlighten the farmers and people 
generally of our broad land. It is. par excellence, the 
head and front of the Agricultural papers of tho 
country.— Journal, Tidcoute, Pa. 
