PRIHDLE’S 
sTEAMER 
R.H.ATXEK&CO 
IPO "Roy ^76.^EWY0«K 
FARM MILLS 
Neto Publications, (Etc 
^TSN’T it BEAUTIFUL !” 
®rccs, plants, Seeds, (Etc 
NEWS CONDENSER 
— Russia has in arras 500,000 men. 
— Maine gives thanks ou the 24th inst. 
— British t roops are leaving for China. 
— In Ohio the Republican majority was 16,731. 
— Salem lias 168 persons who are over 80 years 
old. 
— Utah indulged in a snow storm on election 
day. 
— Pirates are depredating on 
River. 
— Oswego is going to employ Chinese on her 
docks. 
— Damages by Mood, in Virginia, wore $25,- 
000,000. 
— The Nevada ranchmen use sheepskins for 
money. 
— A public night school has been opened at 
Buffalo. 
— Agassiz has opened a discussion on the po¬ 
tato bug. 
— Dogs are killing many sheep near Hamilton, 
Madison Co. 
— Ottawa. Canada, has concluded to have 
water-works. 
— Coal 1ms been discovered in Iowa sixty miles 
east of Omaha. 
— Nebraska had but one thunder storm dur¬ 
ing all summer. 
— The millers of Iowa are shipping flour to 
South America. 
— A Prussian and a French gunboat have ar¬ 
rived at Havana. 
— Iron bridges are built in Kansas cheaper 
than wooden ones. 
— A National Rank has gone into operation 
at Muskegon, Mioh. 
— The only shot tower in New England is, it 
is said, at Newport. 
— Base ball 1ms killed twenty-five persous dur¬ 
ing the past season. 
— The glass factories in Salem Co., N. J., have 
rekindled lheir lires. 
— Paris is now a sad place for invalids; they 
are dying off rapidly. 
— Colorado has built 295 miles of railroad in 
the lust nine months. 
— On the Newfoundland coast 140,000,000 cod¬ 
fish aro taken annually. 
— Waterfalls have just been discovered by the 
Sandwich Island women. 
— New Mexico lias a population of 86,481, ex¬ 
clusive of 10,500 Indians. 
— Tully, Onondaga county, was visited by a 
severe hail storm recently. 
— Greece and Turkey have concluded au al¬ 
liance for mutual defence. 
— One firm in Boston sells two thousand bales 
of horse blankets annually. 
— In Massachusetts there is still want of rain; 
ponds and streams are low. 
— Tho census of Canada is to be taken in May, 
1871, on the English system. 
— Nearly 7,000 people have visited Mount 
Washington the past season. 
— Now Jersey State Prison has 575 inmates, of 
whom twonly-slx are females. 
— Some farmers near Jamaica, L. I., have or¬ 
ganized a Co-operative Union. 
— The debt of the city and county of New 
York is slated at $76,005,409.74. 
— A cataract dwarfing Niagura is reported in 
British Guana, South America. 
— Eighty-six sheep were recently suffocated 
in a New England railroad car. 
— Putney, Vt., bus a tobacco crop of 15 acres, 
which is valued at $400 per acre. 
— The population of Stanislaus Co., Cal., is 
O N A NURSERY. 
000 two-rear-old Asparagus Hoots and 
nis for sale. Send stump for Catalogue of 
It tells What and How to Plant. 
WM. PARRY, Onmimlnson, N. ,1. 
IM.I.F, 8GEI) FOIl SALE. (Sample »e«! 
on application. Address „ _ 
JOSWl'ii FOORD, Auburn, N. Y. 
Wheat Cnltiirist 
(PATENTED SEPTEMBER, tan).) 
Designed to Protect tlte Walls troin 
ti»e Spattering of Water while 
Washing. 
It not only servos us a complete protection to the 
wnll, but makes tho Waslistiiml 
A BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE OF FURNITURE. 
Attached to Hie Cornice are two arms swinging on 
a pivot, to which may be added a Lambrequin of 
„it.w Muslin. Ren or Lace; or the arms can be 
QUID Annual Descriptive M&IIPfl 
DULd catalogue now heady. ITIHILlU 
CCtn S" 1 * 1 * ** ,pu *t Plants by mail, rnpc 
OllL) Catalogue ready Jun. 1st. lllLL, 
llrtlF.NDEKN <fc CO., Geneva, N. V., 
Growers of TREES, Pi. ants. Vines, etc., since 1839. 
A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE 
the Hudson 
embracing a brief History and Botanical Description 
of WHEAT with full practical directions for se¬ 
lecting seed, producing new varieties, and cultivating 
on different kinds Of soils. 
Finely Illustrated with numerous engravings of a 
practical character. 
By ht. EDVVA RD8 TODD. 
Tills is a handsomely bound duodecimo volume of 
432 pages, and should he In tho hands of ©very Wheat 
Grower In the land. Sent by mall, postage paid, at 
tho reduced price of $2. Address 
l>. I>. T. [HOOKE, -II Park Row, N. Y. 
JKESII APPLE SEED. A PRIME ART! 
clo at $7 per bushel, 
('. I.. VAN DUSEN. Mucedon, N. Y. 
ELEGANT DESIGNS IN WALNUl Adit ami, 
WITH MOTTLED WOOD ORNAMENTS, 
Hung with rich Lace Curtains, 
Of Elaborate 1’nt.tems.*3 00 
Sams, without Curtains . * 00 
Sent to any part of the country on receipt 
of amount, or shipped C. 0, D. 
All orders addressed to 
LORD & TAYLOE, 
*OLE AGENTS, 
Cor. Broadway and 20th Street, 
NEW YORK CITY. 
k NDKE LEROY’S NURSERIES, 
V At Angers, France, the most extensive In Europe, 
For Catalogue, apply to 
' ItltUGUlERE A TIIKBAUD, 
P. O. Box 15. 51 Cedur St., Now York. 
TT LIKES’ NURSERIES. 
Established 1822. 
A large and eompleto stock in full assortments for 
the fall of 1S70. 
Nurserymen, Dealers anil others supplied promptly, 
in large or small quantities. 
Packing done In the most thorough and careful 
manner. 
SPECIALTIES. 
Standard and Dwarf Pears, Standard and Dwarf 
Peaches, Cherries, Plums. (2 years. I to 5 ft., at $150 
per M..) Currants, Strawberries, Gooseberries, Rasp¬ 
berries, Blackberries, Fruit Tree Seedlings and 
Stocks, Hedge Plants, Ate., &e. 
Our Price List Is now ready and will be mailed to 
all applicants. Address 
W. I*’. II El K EM, Dayton, Ohio. 
BINDER FOR PERIODICALS 
C OJYJlJYT' 
RETAIL I'RJCES I 
No. 1.Is udaptod to 
“ Our Young Folks,” " Blackwood,” 
“ Living Age,” *' Plymouth Pulpit,” 
“ London Society. &e„ &c. 
Price, 50 cents. 
No. 2.I” adapted to 
" Harper’s Monthly. ” Peterson's,” 
•'The Atlantic,” “Putnam’s,” 
“Godey’s,” “Old and New,” &c. 
Price, 50 cents. 
No. 3.I* adapted to 
" Oliver Optic,” “ Riverside Magazine,” &c. 
Price, GO cents. 
No. 3k. ts adapted to 
•• Hitchcock's naif Dime .Music.” 
Price, SO cents. 
No. 3'*'. I» adapted to 
“ Appleton's Journal.” *' Little Corporal,” Ac. 
Price, 75 cents. 
No. 3K-.->.Is adapted to 
“ Peters’Musical Monthly.” ” Demorest’s Monthly,” 
“insurance Monitor,’’ &e. 
Price, 75 cents. 
No. 4. .....Is adapted to 
“The Agriculturist,” “ Nation,” 
“ Artisan,” " The Revolution,” &c. 
Price, 75 eeuts. 
No. 4W.I” adapted to 
“ Boys and Girls' Weekly," ” Punchinello,” &C. 
Prico, $1. 
No. ...is adapted to 
" Manufacturer and Builder," Jtc. 
» Price, fl. 
A size...for ordinary 
Sheet Music. 
Price, $1. 
v n ,jv.Is adapted to 
" Every Saturday,” " Country Gentleman,” &c. 
Price, $1.25. 
» n 5 is adapted to 
“London News” t 5 ,rne f’’’ „ 
“ Harper’s Weekly,” ” Scientific American.” 
“ Frank Leslie.” “Literary Album.” 
" Wilkes' Spirit," “Comici Monthly, 
" Hearth and Home,” “Snorting Times.” &c. 
Price, $1.20. 
v 0 . g .......... ,H adapted to 
.“ The Waverloy Magazine.” 
Price. $1.50. 
■> . Is adapted to 
" “Moore’s Rural New-Yorker,” 
“ The Christian Union,” Ac. 
Prico, $1.75. 
jj 0 a. is adapted to 
“The New York Ledger," 
“The New York Weekly," 
“ Fireside Companion,’’ 
“ Saturday Night,” Ac, 
Price, $2. 
All the above sizes, except No. 8. sent by mall, post¬ 
paid, on receipt of price. No. 8 by Express, subject 
to charges. Address B 
D. I>. T. MOORE, 
41 Park Row, New York, or Rochester, N. Y. 
Those wanting Binders by the dozen or larger quan¬ 
tity should write to the AMERICAN NE1V o CO.. 119 
Nassau St., New York, who are tho Jobbing Agents. 
implements, ittncljiucrn, & T c 
(FOR AGRICULTURAL PUR POM EM,) 
AND 
Farmers’ Boilers. 
These are designed for cooking fom^ for stock and 
a grout, variety of other purposes. 
They aro Perfectly Safe, Simple-, nnd Popular. 
Over 1,000 now in use by 100 different trades. 
The large descriptive 12-page pamphlet, with prices 
III bo sent gratuitously on receipt 
B ulbs a specialty. 
Our Annual Catalogue of Hyacinths, Tulips, 
Crocus, Ml him Auratum, Japan I,Hies, and all other 
Bulbs for Fall Planting, giving full description nnd 
cultural instructions or over 300 varieties, now ready, 
and mailed tree to all applicants. 
Address C. L. ALLEN A CO., 
74 Fulton St... Brooklyn, N. V. 
j yr Wholesale Catalogues, for the Trade only, on 
application, 
(MEll 1C am institute fair. 
J\ The HUM ELAN GR APE received First Pre¬ 
mium at the recent Exhibition Of Grapes at Iho 
American Institute Fair, In competition with all 
the other leading varieties. 
Is it Practical ? 
In answer, read the following letter: 
Boston, August 25, 1870. 
Dear Sirs -The stockings knit by von. the past 
summer, for as, on this Oickfunl Knitting Machine, 
give us entire satisfaction, and compare favorably 
with the best Class of hand-knit socks and stockings 
which wo have been In tho habit of receiving from 
various pacta of the country. 
H M’GKTON, PERKINS, WOODS & CO. 
Send for a Circular. Address 
Bickford Spinner and Knitting Machine Co., 
36 Bromfleld St., Boston. 
and illustrations, w 
of stamp. 
The great Prizo Essays on Cooking Food for stock 
written by eminent and practical men, will be seni 
post-paid for 20 conts. _ 
P LANT ONE VINE of the EUMELAN 
GRAPE, and become convinced of Its groat 
superiority over all the early varieties previously 
Introduced. We have spared no pains or expense In 
learning of Its general udnptibility to, and success 
in the various sections of the United States where 
the vines have been planted lor trial. Our efforts in 
gaining this knowledge have been rewarded by the 
most gratifying SUCCCHB in finding the vines every¬ 
where healthy and vigorous in growth, and tho fruit 
so great lv superior to quality to that of the varieties 
generally grown as to win Ortho Euiuelall llrst pre¬ 
miums for quality wherever exhibited. 
As in Mr .Thorne’s grounds at FlshkUl, whore the 
original stock of these vines was purchased, so it 
will bn Wherever they are planted. The Gournrd 
and Hartford Prolific grapes grown upon vines side 
.* 11 , 601 ), remained neglected upon 
dropped off or were picked tor 
U me bin were eagerly chosen as 
N. B.—A full assortment of AGlitnrt.TOTlAL IM¬ 
PLEMENTS and MACH1NE8.SEED8 and FEHTHJZKUB 
may ho found at our Warehouses, and open to the 
Inspection of all. __ 
The 
Blanchard Churn. 
Send Stamp for Circular to 
R. H. Allen & Co. 
P. O. Box 376, 
New-York 
Stock, flonltrij. 
^ II O R T - II O 11 N CATTLE. 
A few choice animals to spare. And 
MERINO STIEEE. 
Bred for constitution and heavy fleeces of cloansed 
wool. C. HORACE HUBBARD, 
Springfield, Vermont. 
by side with the IStimela 
tho vines Until the;- ■**“* 
market, while the 1- „ 
the best fruit ot the garden. 
The EUMELAN is a black grape, with berries 
about the size of t he Concord. The bunches are of 
large size nlfigiwit form, and proper degree of com¬ 
pactness. Tho berries in-covered wii.1i s One wax- 
ike bloom. and adhere ttrmlr to the bunches long 
after ripening. Unlike the Concord, the Eumelan 
bears carriage well, and, If properly packed, always 
reaches its destination tit be>t. condition. Ur. Grant 
describes the Eumelan. attributing to It the follow- 
spechil qualification*-. which are requisite to make a 
grape of excellence for tahle use : 
First Mcivtv, unirorra texture of tender, melting 
tlosli, Unit all goes to Wine-lIke Juloe under slight 
pressure ot the tongue Second Ripening evenly 
and perfectly all through, and as soon at tho center 
as nt llioclreumfnrftnCe. Third—Flavor pure and re¬ 
fined, very sugary, rich and vinous, with a largo de- 
f ree of that refreshing quality that belongs illstlnct- 
y to the nest foreign wlim grapes, and ooiislitutes 
the’Crownlng excellence Of grapes for all uses, For 
late keeping, hculnog exposure well, and long trans¬ 
portation to market, it is all that can be desired, tor 
malting Red Wine, It has no near competitor among 
American grapes. , , ,, 
The following testimonials are similar to hun¬ 
dreds recotvod from persons who have planted the 
Eumelan . i jt ,, Tr . E FALLS. N. Y., Aug. 29, 1870. 
Messrs. Hasbrocck & bushnell: 
Gfli.fi. —I Uuvo one Eumelan vine, which I pur¬ 
chased or Dr. Grant when he first commenced dis¬ 
seminating them, lie desired me to take Miengency 
for the vines at. Mint time, hut Idtdnot llliotorecom¬ 
mend to my friend* what 1 could not vnucli for per¬ 
sonally. The vine grew three oimes the second sea- 
,mi mil'll one about twelve feet, and bore several 
splendid! v formed bunches of fruit of finest quality. 
1 uni now tully satisfied with the Kuniehtn, and can 
conscientiously Introduce the same, It you will give 
me the agency 1 or this place, believing It a great ac¬ 
quisition. Yours respectfully, 
II’ futr*42 Ctrtts .tiiTN 
ng O’HARA’S PACKET GIANT CORN 
weighs 12 ounces ; shells 6 bushels per 
'or $1.50. 
CHAS. MELSOM O’HARA, 
1J4 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
IIKF.-KRED CHESTER WHITE PIGS 
Vo,, bred and shipped by 
ungtonville, Chester Co., Pa. 
njlar. 
Jl Sslieep, Foil I tr,U 
J. W. A M. IRWIN tmi 
Send for Illustrated Cl 
Ucol (Eoliitc, (Etc 
A TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS! 
People now Satis* fi r «l 
BV THE 
SOLD DURING THE PAST EIGHT MONTHS. 
Such an unprecedented demand and sale was never 
before known, since the introduction of Washing 
Machines. 
“THE XEIPra WASHER” 
FREE FROM ATX OBJECTIONS, 
SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION, 
PERFECT IN OPERATION, 
STRONG AND DURABLE. 
THE LABOR-SAVING MACHINE OF THE AGE. 
COME GAIN’D SEE IT. 
Depot, 441 Broadway, New York. 
THEN USE THE 
AVERILL 
CHEMICAL PAINT 
About 130,000 Arvo* of the Fluent Farm¬ 
ing and Grazing Land la the United State*, 
for sale ut low prices and on very easy terms; thus 
enabling an Industrious man with small capital to 
pay for his land with money earned from It, 
Missouri l» not too far West to beat a great dis¬ 
tance from markets; Us Railroad facilities are great 
and constantly increasing ; the climate Is splendid, 
and good crops are almost a certainty ; while the 
numerous thriving towns and cities springing upon 
every hand attest beyond doubt that tho blight, of 
slavery lias been effectually dissipated, and that 
Eastern men and Eastern capital uro doing their 
perfect work. 
OUR LANDS DEFY CO.’ll PETIT ION. 
Send for full Descriptive Circulars and Sectional 
Mails, inclosing 30 cents, and stating what paper you 
saw this in, to EDWARD WILDER, 
Land Comml'-ioner, Honnilml, iHo. 
ending Nov. 5th. 5,040 emigrants. 
— Tho waves recently threw tons of Irish moss 
upon ilio beacli nf Newport, R. I. 
— A brisk young man in Michigan dug 155 
bushels of potatoes in nine hours. 
-Gov. Hayes of Ohio, has named Nov.24th 
as Thanksgiving day for this year. 
— Cleveland has fewer marriages than any 
other city of its size In tho Union. 
— The Mansard roof is declining in favor on 
account of its inflammable nature. 
— Pittsburg furnishes 83 per cent, of Ameri¬ 
can iron, (18 of steel* and 40 of glass. 
— New Bedford authorities are going to stock 
their city reservoir with blank bass. 
— Sixteen miles of wooden block pavement 
have been laid In Chicago Ibis year. 
— The Bremen line of ocean steamers from 
Baltimore have resumed their trips. 
— The fruit crop of Orange Co., N. C., is esti¬ 
mated to be worth this year $100,fiOO. 
— There arc estimated to be 5,848,177 spindles 
at the North, and 190,772 at tho South. 
— Sail Francisco furnishes gymnastic facilities 
for ladies. They arc well patronized. 
— Tim Rooky Mountain Herald predicts that 
buffalo will lie extinct in twenty yours. 
— Tho customs revenue at Montreal lor the 
month of October amounted to $439,788. 
— Railway stock transactions have greatly de¬ 
clined in Wall street tho past two years. 
— The Massachusetts Agricultural College will 
instruct young women in Horticulture. 
— Tlte census report gives Ohio a population 
of 2,632,302, a gain ot 312,792 in ten years. 
— The young ladies of Flushing aro about or¬ 
ganizing a literary society in that village. 
— The census does not show a decrease of the 
colored population of the Southern States. 
— The Supreme Court of Georgia recently de¬ 
cided that a bachelor was legally “a family.” 
- The Mormons predict a civil war between 
themselves and the United States within a year. 
— The Long Branch steamer Plymouth Rock 
has carried over 250,000 first class passengers this 
season. 
— Tho Free Labor Bureau had, the week end¬ 
ing Nov. 5th, 2,116applications,and procuredOii 
situations. 
ELMWOOD FEED STEAMERS 
For StCHinlOg Huy, rooking Food for Stock, Boil¬ 
ing Sorizhum: for Running Small Engines, Heating 
Water, and for other purpose* too numerous to 
mention. 
It has taken First, Premium over every other, 
wherever it has been exhibited. 
TEN REASONS WHY IT IS THE BEST, 
Write for Circulars to HARRY SEDGWICK, 
General Agcut, Cornwall Hollow. Conn. 
Geo. J Colby, Esq., Architect, Wntorimry, M.. 
says -’ 1 have tried various paints on my ‘model 
house,’ but none suits so well as yours. 
P. T. BAHNtfM, Esq.. Bridgeport, Ct.. says:—"! 
have found the A. C. Paint rur handsomer, wear* 
luiiKor, umi Ibr* thim LIib bent ot loml hi id oil- 
Rev. S. C. Alexander, Biddle Institute, Char¬ 
lotte, N. C., writes, March lb. Is','ll; -“Till- InxtltatQ 
has saved $150 by using vour paint Instead of lend 
and oil. As to its superior beauty and brillia.uey, 
there can be no question.” 
SCHENKVCS, N. Y., April 13, lOTff 
A.C. P.Co.— Owf*;—lhuveu<cd your WhUoOheni- 
Iciil Paint on my old, weather-worn bouse,and U nan 
oaunr:<l quitii u nation thlM vTll:itf(». It trui> 
handsome, and I urn more than Siitlstletl. 
J. J. MUM niv. 
Editor bchenovus Monitor. 
Recommend* from all sections of the country, com¬ 
prising theownei » of many of the ttnost villas and 
residences In tho land, can be obtained, with sample 
Card and Price List, free iff charge, by addressing, 
AVERllI. CHEMICAL PAINT CO., New York. 
AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT CO., Cleveland, 0. 
DKMlNG ,t 80N, Calais Me 
JOHN MULLIKEN * CO.. Boston, Mass. 
HOBT. SHOEMAKER A C< • Phllnd., Pa. 
R. * W H. CA’I’Ht ART Bulllmoro, Md. 
o. w. PITKIN.Chicago, 11. 
LAWRENCE It CO., Cincinnati, O. 
HALL, MOSES & ii>., Crilnlnbus. Oft. 
W. P. CONVERSE. Jk., New Orleans, La. 
Trot FOR VIRGINIA. 
We have some of the cheapest n* well as the 
MOST KK UTILE LAND for sale in the United States; 
also, Town Properties, Mills, Tanneries, Water 
Powers. Ac, Send stamp for Circular, containing 
valuable Information from distinguished Northern 
Settlers. Address 
VIRGINIA LAND OFFICE, 
Murtlnaburg, West Va. 
1 ;i:fd ci ttebs.- 
1 Do you want the Fast¬ 
est, Easiest Working, and 
most Durable Self-Feeding 
Hay. Straw oh Stalk 
CCTTlsit V ft i.* warranted to 
pletter, or money refunded- 
. 7-2T SendD j 1 an illustrated 
Circular and part iculars. 
PKKKSKtLI. PLOW Works, 
Peekskill, .N. Y..and61 Mer- 
wln St., Cleveland, (J. 
YtllF.AP SOUTH KUN FARMS in nil purls 
V j of tho South. Some to exchange. A tin© colony 
ts now forming' Hrind for Circular*, Hi AN 
SOUTHERN LAND AGENCY, 33 Park Row, N. Y. 
A FARM FOR THIRTY DOLLARS. 
/Y Soldiers in the late war, to sending $30 to A. 
J. STEVENS. Land Agent, CoLCMHCS. Ni.uraska, 
can secure t fill acres of choice land, situated along 
tile lino of the UNION PACIFIC 1UILHOAD. Do not 
tUlay. 
M onitor, corn hvkkeii.- 
men’8 work, no sore or cold Ungei! 
sight; agents wanted; $2n a. day; two him 
for (ill cents, or four styles for $1, pre-natd 
CITY NOVELTY CO., No. 11)4 Library St.. 
D O YOU WANT THU AGICNCY (or 
for yonrown use.lOf ibe Fastest. Easiest Work¬ 
ed, Cheapest, Most Simple and Desirable Sell-Feed¬ 
ing liny, Straw and Stalk Culler, or the Cheapest and 
Best Machine for Cutting Turnips. Carrots or Potiu 
toes. Sutupla muctiiiie neort not bp puul lor until 
t ried and nuprovod. ?end fop Circular. 
NEW YORK PLOW OO.,94 Beckman St.. N. 5 . 
rpuE RICHEST FARMING LANDS 
1 IN THE WORLD. 
1,300,000 ACRES FOR. SALK 
TO ACTUAL SETTLERS. 
NEOSHO VALLEY. KANSAS. 
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY COMPANY. 
Car- now running. 
The lands offered by tills Company are situated 
mainly within 20 miles of each side of the road, ex¬ 
tending 170 miles along the NEOSHO VALLEY, the 
riche-i. rinest and most Inviting valley tn the West. 
One-third "t the lahoi required at the East in the 
culture of farms will insure here double the amount 
'pbicI'IS OFLAND.- From ?2to$S peracro; credit 
of ten (101 years’ tlnrio. 
TERMS OF' SALE. — One-tenth rluwn at time of 
purchase. No payment the second year. One-tenth 
every year after until uoaipletUm of payments, with 
; a more rnm- 
be sent, with 
Newspaper 
Advertising 
UoKABLE, EFFICIENT AN1) L0W-PK1UED 
Send for Circular. Agents wanted. LANE BROS 
Manufacturers, Washington, Dutchess Co., N. Y. 
(JTRAVV 4 I TTERS FOR KVERYHODY. 
p Price Seven Dollars. Hay Presses. Horse Pow¬ 
ers, Saw Attachments. Seed Drills. Good Agents 
wanted, and liberal discounts allowed. 
SHAW A WELLS, Buffalo, N. Y.. 
AMERICAN FRUIT CULTURIST 
Ry JOHN J. THOMAS, 
A Book 04135 pi»K**> ConUini! a bat Ot the hr < Ann-icau 
Advertising Mediums,giving the nnrn;«, ruimlattoii*, uu.i u i 
particulars'contrr.riiing tTic leading Piuly and Wvc*.!_>■_ 1 o UtlCU l 
and Family Nt wnpapera, tcgetlicrwlth nil tlie»« h 
circulations, publubrd n the iutcrx t oflttlltaon, AgacultuiC, 
Literature. -Ve., *r<‘. Every aifvcrtl- r, mid r'; -7 I"' 1 ’f' 10 
contcinplitF s li«cnm1iig«uch, will find tlui Irouk c-l pmat vuliw. 
Mailed free to anv ndd rear, on rcr'iid of fircen .cents. GEO. 
P. ROW ELI, Jr CO.. P-Ilu »l.cr»,4” Park K-w. N.-w Imk. 
Tho Plttoburrii 051 .) In B* IM “* °1 u.v -. 1.187 ), 
say*: “The thin which I-cars ilu i tnterc.Ung and vnlmihlo 
The RrtiAL New-Yorker —This is the largest, 
best and cheapest Rural and F’amlly Newspaper now 
putdished. Uni ways contain© a large amount of val¬ 
uable Information for farmers, and It* literary col¬ 
umns are made up from tho productions of the best 
writers In the country. As a family Journal it Is sim¬ 
ply indispensable, and should find Its way Into every 
home circle in the country.—Pest, Appleton, wU. 
THE Rural New- Yorker has no rival among 
the weeklies, and the enterprise and ability shown 
in its conduct well merit the success they have 
achieved.—A r . Y. Commercial Advertiser. 
Containing Practical Directions for the Propogation 
nnd Culture of 
FHT7IT TREES 
in the Nursery. Orchard and Garden, with descrip¬ 
tion of the Principal American and Foreign varie¬ 
ties cultt\ »i d in the United States. Illustrated 
with Folk HLNDKKD AND KlOHTV ACCURATE 
Figures. For sale nt only $3 pkr copy* by 
D. D. T. MOORE, 
41 Park Row, N. Y., or Rochester, N. Y. 
j \V I L 14. I S SON, 
*'* RURAL ARCHITECT 
AND LANDSCAPE CARDENER, 
N. W. Cob. oe Charles and Baltimore Sts., 
BALTIMORE, Mo. 
“The best tonic for indigestion, dyspepsia, 
wakefulness and general debility, is Ferro Phos- 
pliuted Elixir of Calisaya Bark, (the original 
Calisaya Burk and Iron,) made by CASWELL, 
Hazard & Co. Leavenworth Herald. 
H 9 V»: “ The linn which i—nr* Hil l inO-T.-Ung and vniuahlc 
bonk, istl>« target and l>i«t Aityfrtbiiiv A^ru*-}-In thv UniU d 
SUtr-, and we can cltn'lfully rwoimurnd It tu OiijattenUoli of 
The Rural Is a perfect oncyclopsedia >ff domestic 
lore, and give* choice original family reading. Not 
one of its sixteen shining pages that cannot be react 
with delight and profit .—London tont.) Adv. 
