1 * 58 . 
TIIE C U L TI V A f 0 R 
168 
M APES' WROUGHT IRON AND STEEL SUB- 
SOIL PLOWS, including the “Gne-Horse Subsoil,” 
for sale at gricultAural Depot, 100 Murray-st., New-York. 
April 15—w2tmlt HENliY F. DIBBLEE. 
FOR SALE, 
BAY" STALLION, three years old next June—got 
by Young Kentucky Hunter, out of a Morgan mare. 
He is a very superior colt. Address O. S. CURTIS, care 
Barker, Whitaker & Co., Providence, R. I. 
March 25—w2tm2t 
SUFFOLK PIGS 
OR SALE, at moderate prices, by 
W. H. CLAY, 
South Side P. O., Staten Island, 
March 25—wttmlt* or 82 Wall-st., New-York. 
THE CONCORD GRAPE. 
HE originator of this new Crape otters for sale a fine 
stock, raised from the parent vine. It has fully sus¬ 
tained its reputation as the 
Best Grape for Out-Door Culture, 
having survived the last two severe winters unharmed, 
where the Isabella, Catawba, and other vines were killed 
to the ground. 
For Size, Beauty, Quality and Bearing, 
It is unsurpassed. It is perfectly hardy, and has never 
been affected by rot or mildew, while it ripens from three 
to four weeks earlier than the Isabella, and two weeks ear¬ 
lier than the Diana, in the garden of the proprietor. 
The following are some of the testimonials that have 
been received from different sources, respecting this 
Crape :— 
“ We have received from E. YV. Bull of Concord, a fine 
specimen of the Concord Grape. This new seedling is at¬ 
tracting much attention among horticulturists, and deser¬ 
vedly. It is a large and handsomely clustered grape, and 
the flavor of the specimens we have tasted is superior to 
that of the Isabella."—[Boston Journal, Sept., 1854.] 
“ I have taken the liberty to give you the impressions 
my late visit to your garden produced in my mind. The 
exhibition of your new Seedling Grape, now laden with 
its luscious fruit, was to me perfectly satisfactory. Tlie 
size, beauty, rich bloom and fine flavor of the grape, fully 
answer the glowing descriptions that have been given to 
it. None can look upon the wonderfully luxuriant vines, 
loaded with their rich clusters, without resolving to obtain 
one for his own garden.”—[Rev. A. Bullard, Cambridge, 
Mass., Sept. 19, 1854.] 
Mr. Miller of Calmdale, Penn., saj-s : “ Last summer, 
when all my native and foreign vines lost most of their 
foliage, the Concord was the only vine which kept its fo¬ 
liage throughout.” 
“ We tested at our late State Fair, several specimens of 
this new Eastern Grape, and were agreeably disappointed 
in it. The berries are from a fourth to a third larger than 
either the Isabella or Catawba ; the bunches are larger 
and heavier ; the vine is far hardier than any other of 
northern origin ; and the fruit ripens from three weeks to 
a month earlier.”—[Horace Greeley, New-York Tribune, 
Sept., 1854.] 
“ I regret the Grapes I received from you did not keep 
longer. The}' gave the utmost satisfaction, and every good 
judge of fruit said they were decidedly better than the Isa¬ 
bella:'—[I. D. Ingersol, Ilion, N. Y., Oct., 1S54.] 
“The most beautiful of the new hardy Grapes is un¬ 
doubtedly the Concord.”—[J. F. Allen, Report Mass. Hort. 
Society, 1854.] 
“ The testimony in favor of this Grape is certainly very 
full and from well known horticulturists. It may be pro¬ 
nounced large, handsome and excellent.”—[Horticulturist, 
Dec., 1855.] 
Opinions of the Mass. Hort. Society. 
1852, Sept.—“ Seedling Grape from Mr. Bull, large, hand¬ 
some and excellent.” 
1853, Sept.—“ Fully equal to specimens last year, and 
proves to be a remarkably early, handsome, and very su¬ 
perior grape.” 
The Mass. Agricultural Society at its exhibition in 1857, 
awarded to the “Concord” the first 'premium of $20, for 
the best hardy seedling grape equal or “ superior to the 
Isabella.” The Society also gave the first premium to the 
wine from this grape. 
Be sure to get your vines from nurserymen oj established 
reputation. Any quantity of spurious vines have been sold 
for Concord, even in the vicinity of its production. 
Prices for 1858, from 50 cents to $3. 
A liberal discount made to the trade. 
Orders, Avith cash or good reference, promptly attended 
to. Address E. W. BULL, 
March 25—eoAv3tmlt. Concord, Mass. 
G AUSE’S Garden Truck Cultivators, for vegetables 
in rows, for sale at Agricultural Depot, 100 Murray 
st„ New-York. HENRY F. D1BBLEE. 
April 15—w2tmlt 
For the Harvest of 1@5§. 
The best Combined Heaping and Mowing Machine 
in use, as endorsed by the United States 
Agricultural Society. 
Manny’s Patent with Wood’s Improvement, 
I T is avith much pleasure and renewed confidence, that 
I offer my machine to the Farmers for the coming har¬ 
vest, Avith all its improvements and increased high reputa¬ 
tion as a combined Machine and single MoAver. The large 
sale the past season, and great success at the National 
Trial of Har\ T est Implements at Syracuse in July last, 
AA-here it Avas aAvarded one Gold and two Silver Medals, is 
conclu sive to every unprejudiced farmer that it is the most 
approved machine of the kind in use, and the subscriber 
begs to say that they will be perfect and complete in Avork- 
manship and material, and are offered to them on terms 
accommodating and suited to the times. With each ma¬ 
chine Avill be furnished two scythes, two extra guards. tAVO 
extra sections, one extra pinion, and wrench. 
Warranted capable of cutting from 10 to 15 acres of 
grass or grain per day, in a Avorkmanlike manner. 
Price of-Machines as heretofore The Combined Ma¬ 
chine A’aries in price according to width of cut and its 
adaptation in size and strength to different sections of the 
country, from $125 to $150, delivered here on the cars. 
Price of Single MoAver, steel Bar. $115.00 
YVALTER A. WOOD. 
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 
April 22—w4ms&mtf Hoosick Falls. N. Y. 
GOOD MEDICINES. 
T IS estimated the Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and Ca¬ 
thartic Pills have done more to promote the public 
health than any other one cause. There can be no ques¬ 
tion that the Cherry Pectoral has by its thousands on 
thousands cures of Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Croup, Influ¬ 
enza, Bronchitis, &c., very much reduced the proportion 
of deaths from consumptive diseases in this country. The 
Pills are as good as the Pectoral and will cure more com¬ 
plaints. 
Everybody needs more or less purging. Purge the blood 
from its impurities. Purge the bowels, liver and the Avliole 
A’isceral system from obstructions. Purge out the diseases 
Avhich fasten on the body, to Avork its decay. But for dis¬ 
ease Ave should die only of old age. Take antidotes early 
and thrust it from the system, before it is yet too strong to 
yield. 
Ayer’s Pills do thrust out disease, not only while it >s 
Aveak but Avhen it has taken a strong hold. Read the as¬ 
tounding statements of those Avho have been cured by 
them from dreadful Sci-ofula, Dropsy, Ulcer's, Skin Dis¬ 
eases, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Internal pains, 
Billious Complaints, Heart-burn, Headache, Gout, and 
many less dangerous hut still threatening ailments, such 
as Pimples on the face, Worms, Nervous Irritability, Loss 
of Appetite, Irregularities, Dizziness in the Head, Colds, 
Fevers, Dysentery, and indeed every variety of complaints 
for Avhich a Purgative remedy is inquired. 
The.se are no random statements, but are authenticated 
by your oavii neighbors and your oavii Physicians. 
Try them once, and you never will be Avithout them. 
Price 25 cents per Box—5 boxes for $1.00. 
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER, Chemist, LoavcII, Mass., 
and sold by all respectable Druggists everywhere. 
March 11—wlam—mtf. 
