•?\s 
1858 . 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
39 
THE NEW-YORK OBSERVER, 
A Religious and Secular Family Newspaper, will com¬ 
mence on the tiret of January next, its Thirty-sixth 
Volume. 
It is the Largest Newspaper in the World, 
Published Weekly, and devoted to Religious, Literary 
and Secular Intelligence of every variety. Its Mammoth 
Sheet is so arranged as to constitute 
TWO COMPLETE NEWSPAPERS; 
The one Religious and the other Secular, each of which is 
as large as the Country G-entleman. 
It is not Sectarian in Religion, nor partisan in Politics 
But designed for a pleasing and instructive companion in 
every Evangelical Christian Family. 
A large number of the best writers of the age as special 
Contributors, and Correspondents in all the principal 
Countries of the World, are united with a full Editorial 
Corps of long experience, to give, interest and value to the 
paper. 
THE RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT, 
Besides its Editorial Articles and Correspondence, con¬ 
tains a Summary of the most important movements of all 
Christian Denominations. 
THE SECULAR SHEET, 
In addition to the Foreign and Domestic News, has de¬ 
partments of Agriculture, of Science, and of Commerce 
—the latter embracing full and accurate Reports of the 
Money, Produce, Cattle and other Markets up to the time 
of going to press. 
The conductors of the Observer will spare no expense 
or effort to maintain for their Journal the high reputation 
it has always possessed. No Journal ever retained for 
the same time so large and so permanent a list of subscri¬ 
bers as the New-York Observer. It has several times 
passed the ordeal of party and sectional strife, Religious 
and Secular, with little or no variation in the list of its 
subscribers. Of those who have left it in the excitement 
of the moment many have returned again, unsatisfied with 
controversial aud party organs as a substitute. 
It has attained its large circulation mainly by volunta¬ 
ry subscriptions and the kind agency of its subscribers. 
Specimen numbers of the paper will be sent free to all 
applicants. A copy of our Bible Atlas, with colored Maps 
on paper of large size and best quality, will be sent gratis 
to every person who pays for a year in advance. 
The price of the Observer is $2 50 a year in advance. 
One Dollar and Fifty cents will be deducted as commis¬ 
sion from the price of three new subscribers sent us at 
one time ;—or any old subscriber, sending us the name 
of two new subscribers and Six Dollars, shall have re¬ 
ceipts for the three subscriptions, for one year, provided 
his own is paid in advance. 
A more liberal commission -will be paid to any one will 
send us twenty or more new subscribers. 
Address SIDNEY E. &ORSE & CO., 
Editors and Proprietors, 
Dec. 17—w3tmlt 138 Nassau-st., New-York. 
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN, 
75 YEARS OF AGE, 
I Whose sands of life have nearly run out, discovered 
I while in the East Indies, a certain cure for Consump- 
i tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and General 
Debility. The remedy was discovered by him when his 
only child, a daughter, was given up to die. He had heard 
much of the wonderful restorative and healing qualities 
of preparations made from East India Hemp, and the 
thought occurred to him that he might make a remedy for 
his child. He studied hard and succeeded in realizing his 
wishes. His child was cured, and is now alive and well. 
He has since administered the wonderful remedy to thou¬ 
sands of sufferers in all parts of the world, and he has 
never failed in making them completely healthy and hap¬ 
py. Wishing to do as much good as possible, he will send 
to such of his afflicted fellow-beings as request it, this re¬ 
cipe, with full and explicit directions for making it up, 
and successfully using it. He requires each applicant 
to enclose him one shilling—three cents to be returned 
as postage on this recipe, and the remainder to be ap¬ 
plied to the payment of this advertisement. 
Address Dr, H. JAMES, No. 19 Grand-st., 
Dee. 17—w4tmlt Jersey City, N. J. 
SSea'feslais’e Pass tea* §sale! 
s re- 
l P< E 
rit 1 
ed I 
-P- I 
XTARRANTED of pure breed, and at a low figure, 
r Y WILLIAM J. FETTEE. 
June II—w&mtf Lakevill, eConn. 
Excelsior 
A rr 
i r orks, ASbsmy, I¥.x. 
RICH’D H. PEASE, Proprietor. 
W E OFFER the farmers and other responsib.e persons 
of this country, a rare chance to make mone)' as 
fast as they can in most any other way, by selling our Cel¬ 
ebrated Excelsior Patent Railway Endless Horse Powers, 
Threshers, Cider Mills, Saw Mills, &c., &c., for which we 
will allow them a liberal commission. Last season many 
farmers sold these machines for us, and they all made mo¬ 
ney, and are anxious to sell them again this season. All 
communications addressed to the subscriber will be 
promptly answered. RICH’D H. PEASE. 
CERTIFICATES. 
Bedford Co. Term. Oct. 15,1856. 
We the undersigned hereby certify that we have pur¬ 
chased of the Agent of the Manufacturer, Richard H. 
Pease of Albany, New-York, his “ Excelsior Horse Power 
and Thresher,” and having used them a sufficient length 
of time to convince us of their utility and durability, feel 
no hesitancy in saying that in our opinion they are the 
very best of which we have any knowledge, they having 
performed to our entire satisfaction. Given under our 
band, day and date above. 
Garret Phillips, Benj. Garrett. 
M. L. Dismukf.s, 
Thos. LipscoxMB, 
Wm. A. Allen, 
J. T. Arnold, 
W. W. Hastings, 
James Mullins. 
Alex. Sanders 
Wm. M. Goggin, 
Alex. Eakin, 
Redding George, 
J. J. Koonce. 
W. C. J. Brown, 
H. D. Davidson. 
East Greenwich, N. Y., Feb, 25, 1357 
Mr. R. H. Pease —I received the Two Horse Power, 
Thresher and Separator I purchased of you, and put it to 
work to test it. I have threshed 2,500 bushels of wheat, 
oats and rye with them, without a break of any kind. It 
works to my entire satisfaction, and I think there is no 
better machine made. Wm. McNeil. 
May 14—w&mtf. 
Wood’s Portable Steam Wiigiiie Works, 
Come) of Rome and Contain Streets , Utica , N. Y., (formerly 
Eaton , „V. 1.) 
TsT. WOOD & CO. 
Practical Machinists,and Builders of their Celebrated 
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES 
For Farm and Mechanical Purposes. 
W E HAVE made great improvements in our Engines 
the past winter, particularly in the manner of set¬ 
ting the tubes in the boilers, (by Prosser’s Patent) adding 
a large wrought-iron dome in place of small cast ones, in¬ 
creased the size of fire-box, with ash-pan that can be closed 
up tight or opened at pleasure,—also in the manner of con¬ 
necting the governor to throttle, making it direct action. 
Parties wishing Circulars with cuts of Engine, should 
enclose P. O. Stamp to pay return postage on same. The 
following is our 
BRICE LIST FOR 1857. 
Horse estimate space oc- 
power weight cupied 
cash price 
fly-wheel di¬ 
ameter 
face of 
wheel 
2* 2000 lb. 4 by 5 ft. 
$240 
39 in. 
5k in. 
3' 2200 “ 5 by 5 “ 
290 
39 “ 
5| “ 
4 2500 “ 7 by 5 “ 
355 
40 “ 
6 “ 
’6 3600 “ 7 by 5 “ 
550 
44 “ 
7 “ 
8 4800 “ 9 by 6* “ 
700 
48 “ 
8 “ 
10 6000 “ 10 by 6-i- “ 
875 
60 “ 
8 “ 
12 7500 “ 14 by 6k « 
1050 
72 “ 
12 “ 
The above price includes boxing and delivered on board 
cars. 
April 23—wtf—June 1— 
A. 
mft. 
N. WOOD & CO. 
