Nebraska Newspapers

    (iup;u1nmit:
vu ; - -j From the Country Gentleman'.'"'
notes riio:i leyi i$ vrtlett. .
'rr,,T . i , - .
ofcod Jan., is published .some account
. r". ' . 1 , . h. '
of ' rav experiments in the 'cultivation
of the rape .plant". 1 am. doubtful ahout
the-' fall soTvii plants surviving our
Vvintcn?. If they -y 111 not, they cannot
be profitably' grown here for the manu
facture of oil from the seed.' But I
thinlcth.c' plant is worthy of extensive
cultivation, as rrrcen
loracre lor cows
. .'..during the usually dry autumns we
experience' 1 shall sow the' seed this
.year at diiTcrcnt times," say in May,
rt June. and August. ... . -.'
; I jdaccd i:i my cellar last autumn;
.some half a dozen of the stumps from
,. which the tops Lad been cut. They
nrc iiowt in a flourishing condition, and
probablv w-ill produce abundance of
'. peed., fcut I think I ought to have
' . paved the perfect, or uncut plants for
r'seed, than the stumps. . "
- AVlXTERtllEAT IX NEW HAMPSHIRE.
" -Oran and boy;' I have - lived will,
'i its fno; matter how long, -but will say
"about fifty, jcarsr more or less, and I
t never saw a field of winter wheat, till
. !' the summer 'of -3853. The previous
rammer (1852,)'' aVon of .one of our
..farmers , was in "Western New York.
. On 'his return, he frfotigrit in hisyalise,
t thirteen quarts' pf-'White Flint winter
' wheat This wasovn on one third of
. ' an acre of "pine .'plain, land;." . The'
. land was in corn ill 1851oats 1852
in consequence of severe drouth, a
' light crop. Some weeks after the oats
, were harvested the land was covered
, with a" dense 'growth, of Roman worm
" wood and barn grass. '.Abont the lOtli
: of September there-was applied'to one
'". .third of an acre seven loads of compost
manure; the compost weeds and stubble
" . ' were all turned tinder by the use of a
vgood plow. The 13 quarts f seed
sown, &.C.; producing the next season
'.sixteen bushels "of prime wheat at
; .the, rate of "48 bushels per acre. The
crop was 'readily disposed' of at three
m : dollars. per bushel for seed the yield
; of. which, the next year was generally
satisfactory, although somewhat legsen
. 'ed by the early and severe drouth of
'.".that season. -A much greater amount
''was sqwti in the fall of 1854c. The yield
- was good. ."The. earlines of ripening,
' ; ' put the grain juhead of th'e wee vils and
the -straw beyond the" reach of. rust,
thais so.injurious to. the late ripening
' ' wheat, ' . j
. rJns autumn there was a still larger
breadth of land sown with wheat -It
.' comeS out this spring bright, and now
is Jobkinisplehdidhrand I think ft will
compare favorably jvith. the wheat of
- tliewest or any other wneat-growing
' . .section of thc country. , Six years ago,
, . .our farmers vo5iid as soon, thought of
Attctnhtin? to. erov the lemon and
" . jange,as winter wheat. , -
Different: Varieties ;of Foreign
'.Wheat - from .Pat.. Office.-Iii the
! ' .Go: Gent, of 2QthDec. I ' gave a short
" ;sketclTof several 'varieties of winter
.wheat 'received from-Patent Office.
. Tie wheat was sown in drills, 18 inches
distant, 41 rods long; land sloping to
ihe'east; rather Jbor, light, gravelly
' " soil, dressed ' with guano, at the - time
' of sowing the seed, about, the 20th of
Sept., (at least three weeks too late.)
' .' I had several papers of the, Algerian
. ."iflint wheat from the province of Oran.
. . This Taricty has a.-remarkably large
.''.berry; .rather. darkcolored, and weigh
' ing-701bs. to abiishel." I sowed three
. 'drills,- making S3 r6ds in length. I
'. think this; variety appeared the most
. " iromising last fall, but nearly the whole
.'of it is winter-killed, though recently
a few dozen plants appear to have some
vitality in theni. The drill next north
of the AlgeriayVl think, is the early
. -ypa wheat from France. This -is the
. . best looking kind in the lot, although
tv. o other varieties appear nearly as
well. Two other sorts have about half
the plants ieroyed. . . .
1 If I an correct in regard, to the
' 'Early Xoe, I tldnk it must prove the
best variety of the lot; Says the Pat-
ent OHie Report "This variety has
. the' propriety of ripening some days
before, the omm6n "sorts; if it succeeds
."t in our climate in this respect, a great
t- ".point "will be obtained. A single week
" ' ' thus '.gained in ripening, would often
'"Fcciire the cr6p from.injury hy the fly
cr rust, Jiside from tlie advantages to
. , be acquired frpm an early market." I,
: may 'further advise you respecting
. . . Hheso several kinds of wheat after har-
; .Vest. ,
. . c ihim ' .
. .' Care 'of Ciiiceexs. In xearinsr
, ; fowls' for the market, the early treat
ncn of chickens is of the highest im-
portance;. they' should be warmly
". . sheltered and housed, and moreover fed
, ...most liberally at very short intervals.
" ,If a chick receives a check" in its growth
at' an early age, , it never afterwards
attains a larrre size, as the boney frame
:tceomes set. and a stunted-growth is
" . the inevitable result.
. With eood cad abundant feeding,
and the advantage ot a tree nu
'favorable weather, Dorkings will be-
c.cme fit for the purpose of fattening
. "at "the age of three,, to four months in
.. summer, ana tour .to nve or six m
t svinter. . Jn order to be in the highest
. .perfection, fowls must le killed before
' they have arrived at their full develop
ment; the male birds must be taken
when the sickle feathers of the .tail
J;egin to show, or as" the country wo-
-men - say,
''when .the:: tails
bejrin
. turn; and the females, -whilst stil
pulletts, t. before thev have laid.
, V ......... .... , .-
A selectful ' farmer will
rum. a
, furmr
"as the, man is worth: his land is
. . . : ' '
worth
" ' From the Country (irentlcninn.-
"r i APPLES TOE HKZJLT.t . ' !
- The following notes on some of the
best varieties of the apple for planting
in market orchards, were furnished by
Lewis F.-Allex, of Black-Rock N.
for the .transactions oi
-, . . n
Growers fcocxety oi ues
the' lruiti
ty ot Uestern ISew
York, and lacing the result of hteown
experience and extensive observation,
are' well worthy of the attention of
those--who are making selections for
this purpose. The varieties here named
are of course not intended as a com
plete list, but merely for the notes ac
companying a collection of specimens,,
sent, to the Winter Exhibition. Every
one would '.add the Baldwin for pro
ductiveness, and the Esopus Spitzen
burgh and the Swaar,. for high flavor,
besides some others. We should not
rate the qualify of the English Russet
quite so high,, while we fully agree
with the remarks on the . second-rate
diameter of the Ladies' Sweeting.
We do net fmd that specimens of the
last named fruit, grown at Newburgh,
are of any' higher flavor than those
grown in Western New York, w hile we
admit that the beautiful appearance of
good specimens, late in the spring, can
be hardly surpassed, and this will per
haps account for the high character
given 10 tnis appie Dy owning,- wno
sometimes attached more importance
to; a fine exterior than to flavor,' of
which his comtnehdation of Cranberry
pippin, Alexander apple, and Forelk
pear, furnish examples. -.
. - r .
A Productive Tree: A . Loomis,
of Byron, Genesee county, N, Y., says
that the past season, a tree of the Bald
win1 tipple, standing on the ground of
his brother, produced last year twelve
barrels (besides four or five bushels, of
windfalls,) that sold for two dollars and
hyenty-five cents per barrel. The
year's product of this tree was conse-;
quently twenty-seven dollars quite
equal to an acre of wheat in nctt profit.
lb. ' .. .
' GOOSXEEEUT IXTLEEW. . .
It is well known that mildew is so
destructive to gooseberries in. "this
country, that but few of the large and
choice kinds ever perfect much of their
fruit, and as a consequence one of the
nicest t)f fniits is but .little seen in our
market, in a ripe'state. The writer of
the Calender for the Horticulturist,
gives a very simple' renedy, which if
as good as represented, is well worthy
of extensive application.. -The follow
ing. is the remedy and as we read it,
merely requires the application once,
"wnen the fruit is forming:" '
Mildew may be prevented, by water
ing with soapsuds, over the branches.
A radical cure for this pest may be
formed by mixing a peck of lime and
a pound of sulphur, in ten gallons of
water; let it stand and settle. A pint,
in 4 gallons, of water, syringed over the
bushes when the fruit is forming, will
keep thcra clean; ctver the. ground with
manure, and spread a small quantity
of salt over it, to keep as jnuch -moisture
as possible about, the roots.". :
Mulching . is undoubtedly a good
thing, as it keeps the roots in a more
uniform state as regards heat and
moisture, and salt i& recommended by
several different writers just at, this
time. Our experience goes to prove
that if planted under the shade of trees
somewhat, they escape mildew, al
though the fruit is small. The fine
show varieties of England are much
inore subject to it than the small rough,
kinds. The Whitesmith and Houghton,
are perhaps the safest to plant. . E S.
lb:
CABBAGE WITH POTATOES. '
It may interesting to those whose
area of. ground is limited, to know that
good cabbage may be obtained from
land planted with potatoes. We re
member last year of seeing ja Yery good
crop this fray. The potatoes planted
should be early kinds, and if dug for
first use, to much the better.-
"When the cabbage are large enough
to plant, go along with' a stick and
turn over the haulm if it is in the way,
and plant between each other row -of
potatoes. As the potatoes are dug,
level in the soil about the cabbage, and
if any concentrated manure is'at hand,
put a handful around each plant pre
viously. The stiring. the soil has a
very beneficial effect on the .cabbage,
and the dissimilar nature of theprevir
ous crop does not materially rob the
soil. Of course any of the cabbage
familv will do eciuallv well. E. S. lb.
ScEsbiLixa ys. Draining. There
is no doubt but a soil made deep and
mellow will resist both drouth and del
uge better than a thin, hard soiL The
reason is obvious. It you have two
inche.3 of soil on a board or in a box,
half an hour' rain makes it complete
mud, and a half day's sunshine will
convert that mud mto hard lumps,
especially' if the soil is clay, or imv
considerable part clay. Jiutii instead
of two inches it is two feet, it will tike
along rain .to wet it through, and no
part of it will be mud, until there is
water enougn to.maKe it au mud," ana
then in drying, no part will be very dry
until the whole is dry. A deep mellow
soil will bear a Larger amount of rain
without destroying its, loose; porous
character to such a degree as to exclude
the air. So far as we have observed
a piccelif dry, gravelly soil, if plowed
deeply, will stand a drouth better than
wet clay soil if plowed' shallow, and
underlaid by clay cr hard pan. Cultu
ralirf and Gazette. r ' ' J;
to
.A considerable quantity of cork oak
acorns were iinpoited this season 'by
the Patent Office and distributed in the
Middle and Southern States.' ' V."
-'I mm I
..'-'" i c?
. Has been before tha public more than 3 years,
and is deservedly popular in the cure of
Spavins, Sweenev, Ringbone, "Windfalls, Pole
Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels, Gall of all kinds,
Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises. Fistula, Sit
fast, Sand Crscks, Strains, Lameness, Four.
dered Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mange, Foot
Eot in Sheep, Garget in Cows, Jlheumatism,
Bites of Animals, External Foisons, Painful
-Nervous AffectionB, Frost Bites, Boils, Corns,
Whitlows, Burns and Scalds, Chillblains, Chap
ped Hands; Cramps, Contractions of the Mus
cles, Swellings, Weakness of the Joints, Caked
Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles, Ac.
'. KaTPaniphlets gratuitously furnished by agents
with Testimonials of its utility. .'
All orders addressed to tha Fr&prietors, M. H.
Tuckeu A Co, Lockport, Y. -
KF'F01 sal by Drtigiats and Merchants gen
erally, through the United States, British Posses
ions, and other Countries. ' 'And by
174-.
MAIN STREET, .......
174
, Y?., & A. SENSENDERrER..
IMTO3TER3 AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
Havana, and Domestic Cigars & Tobacco.
J5T. XiOXTXS, IWIO-
WE have Jn etore. aud to arrive, a very large
assortment of the very best brands of Havana
Cisara. We desire to call the special attention of
cash buyers to our large stock, which wo are deter
mined to soli very low lor casn. iney consist,
part, of the following brands : '
in
l reatitauo iegauas; Jiana Miuarj;
Mi Destino do Newton do
Antiguedad do Victoria do
Hustamanto do ., Iberia- do
Carnclia do Espenola do - .
Delirante do BcgAderai do
Saluadora do LaMorma do
Staflanonl ; do' Nensagtro do
Meridianas do Emulaiiondo K1
Washington do ; La Voa do '
El Sol do - Fortuno Iondres?;
EmperoNichalds do Fidclidad do
MensagcrO do Granadina do
Carrentus .do ' Pocahonta do . ' 1 : "
.lteinas Sultana do lift Flora do, i
- ElSol del&Drimea do Doce Meaes do
' Kgaro Cillindrados: D. B. Castanon do .
I'rensado D. D. do J. Y. P. Fauia do
V dj la Kama do . Vignera l'lantations;
P.L. .. ' do Vellegas do
; Mensagero Trabueasj I)e la Cruj Principes; ;
Yictioria . , . do . Barrios . do
Leht Guarfl Opera, Star do '
J. L. Panctelas: - - Dcsignio Prrst.
May. ;W. & J. SEXSENDERFER.
, Mc3Ieclian & Ballentlne,
WHOLESALE Grocers and CoramUiion; Mer
chants, No., 34 Levee, St. Louis, Mo., between
Olive and Locust sts, have now in store and receiv
ing the, largest and most general stock of Groceries
they have ever offered, which they intend to sell at
the lowest market rates. Their stock consists in
part of : '
375. hhds N. 0. suar; 400 bbls clarified;
225 bbls loaf, crushed and jwwdered sugar;
300 do and hf do plantation molasses;
400 pkgs Belcher's sy. molasses; 150 bis NOSH:
150 hf chests Y H tea; 275 do Imp. G P and
Black do;
150 casks S. Carh soda; 25 do saleratus;
200 boxes Babbitt's saleratus; . '.
275 do Ya and Mo tobacco;
75,000 Spanish cigars; 200,000 Hav and Cuba sixes;
300 bxs star candles; 111 casks currants; -
lOOOtbbls, hfdoand kits 1 and 2, makerel; ' '
50 pkgs No. 1 salmon; 3000 bxs ass'd tumblers;
200 qt and pt flasks; 3000 nests tubs, 3 and 8; .
" 500 dozen assorted pails; " " .
liOO sk3 prime Rio coffde; 300 packets Java;
,75 sacks Mocha do:
2500 kg3 Wheeling and Boston nails and brads
assorted 3d to 40d;
. 75 bxs Bait Cove oysters; 275 bales batting;
200 sks Eagle cotton yarn assorted;
400 coils Man.' and Jute rope;
100 bxs peperand pimento; 75 bWs almonds;
100 drams figs; 600 bxs bf and qr M R raisins;
5 drums cod fish; 125 bxs do;
15 cases sardines hf and qr;
351) boxes assorted pickles, ketchup;
30U bxs palm tnd fam. soap; 30 do mould o'dls;
500 do asst window glass; 50 bgs carpet chain;
1C0 doz line washboards; 50 gross yeast pow'ds;
60 nests willow baskets;
Together with a general and full stock of for
eign and domestic Wines brandies, &c. i 1
W. S. GILMAN.
WHOLESALE GROCER, No. 130 Second street,
St. Louis, has in store a lanre and well select
ed stock, whkh is offered at the market rates, con-
lstlng in part as follows: .
370 hhds N. O. sugar: 200 bbls loaf, crushed A
powdered do; -
lo00 bags Rio coffee; 100 do Java do; - .
150 bbls S. II. syrup molasses; 850 do S. n.
molasses; ..
2o0 bbls plantation molasses: 100 pkgs mackerel
100 boxes codfish; 100 bbls Wilmington tar;
500 kegs Boston and Pittsburgh nails; 1
65 kegs fine 3d nails; 75 bags cotton yarn;
50 bales carpet chain-, 150 do cotton twine;
109 bales ' wicking; 450 cla Manilla and Jute
cordage; ..." '.. .
100 doz plow ana domes lines; , .
400 boxes window glass, assorted sizes;
2000 lbs W. chalk; 300 do alum; 1500 do s'tpeter:
20000 osnaburg sacks; 10 kegs sup. corb. soda;
200 half chests Imp.. Y. II. and G.P. teas;
. 300 boxes Imp., Y. H. and O. P. teas; '
. 450 boxes Yirginia and Missouri tobacco; .
100 bx. 6moking tobacco; 50 do cut chewing do;
150 bx. star candles; 70 do sperm do;
300 candlo moulds; .
' . 250 boxes soap; 350 pkgs saleratus;
., 3 cases Ma. indigo; 6 coroons S. F. do;
, . , 80 bgs nepper; 45 do pimento; 200 bxs g'd s'ices;
300 Ml G. 1). per, caps, 250 rms C. & L. paper;
300 doz com. and fancy pails, 100 no 3-hoop do;
800 nests 2 and 8 qt tuba; 250 mUs cassia:
25 cases prunes; 40 cks currants; 3 do madder;
5 . bbls whiting; 4UU rm3 wrapping paper;
50 bales osnaburgs brooms, tine washboards,
churns, &c, &c.
Juno 7, '56
GLASGOW Sc BROTIULt.
WHOLESALIJ GROCERS, FORWARDING
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 50
Leveo, have in store and to arrive the' following
Good?, which tfecy offer for sale at th lowest prices,
viz - ,
1000 hhds fair to prime N. 500 boxes Yeast powdrs;
. . : ; O. Sugar; 100 kegs sup Carb Soda;
1000 bbls clfd sugar; 100 boxes saleratus;
800 do If and erush'd do; .500 cla Manilla Cordage;
500 do S. LL molasses;
300 do Jute do;
800 do plantation do:
500 doz Manilla & Grass
100 tcs prime Rice;
1000 pks G, and B. Teas;
1000 bags Rio coffee;
100 do prime old Gpv
. ernment J. coffee; i
1000 kegs Nails;
1000 boxes Pm, Oleine &
;v Family Soap; :
100 boxes Fancy Soap; .
800 do. Star Candles;
' 250 . do Mould do: . .
; Bed Cords;
500 boxes Raisins;
. 25 bbls Almonds;
100 boxes Lem
fcyrup,
300 do ass'd Candles;
1UU lTeserved iruits;
100
do
Meats;
100
100
100
75
50
30
do
do
do
do
do
Pickles:
Ketchups;
Olive Oil;
Brcnd'd Cher,
,50
100
300
do .Castile Soap; ,
do Starch;
do Ya. mafd .To
do Peaches;
cases Carraccas
Chocolate;
bacco;
43 do Wood bx match's:
200
800
1100
do
do
do
Mo. do; v . 50 do Sardines, quarter
moK:lng do; . and naif boxes:
Cub
Cigars:
5 eases Citron: -v
00,000 -Reg.. Cig.
101) bf3 Pepper;
Imp.;
10 bbls Mason's BIk"ing;
, 9 eases xntmegsr
5 do Indigo;
50 do B. C. Oysters:
25 do "Abpice;' '
300 bbls & hf do Ma'cL;
50 ) boxes Glass;
103 bales Batting: .
20 J doz Painted Ba'kts;
!
1500 reams Wrop. Letter
. and Lap Paper: r
300 nests Tubs, 3'a-S's:
LIQUORS.
10 half pipes pure old ' 53 bbls Malaga Wine;
Brandies;
lOObkts Dennis Champ,
100 do IkMsick do;
,160 cases lo Io do:
:160 bbls Monon. Whis'v;
100 do old Rye Whisky,
very superior;
June 7th, 185 L -
50 cases old Md. Wine
200 boxes Claret Wine
: ' St. Louis, Mo,
Flax Seed to Loan.
WE have at Una ofiico a few busheh Flax Seed
to loan tc farmers wishing to sow.
- MOORE'S FlH'Sr PREMimrr r .
r Wheat, Brili!:;'1: ;
! Sixty-EigM Premiums Awarded I
T8.1540 Dbill's In Use.
THIS- .machine was ' Patented April 18th, 184S,
andJnlyL'd, 1850, and reissued Oct. 12, 1852,
and awarded the Highest Pr mium at 63 Agricultural
Society Exhibition, including 6 State Societies,
namely: Delaware S ate Fiiir, held at New CasUa
ir 1850. Maryland Stato Fair, held at Baltimore,
IS50 and 1S51 ; Michigan State Fair, 1351 and 18o5;
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana State Fairs 1853:
and Ohio, 1854. It also received. 6 First Class: Di'
Elomas where no Premiums were warded to any
rii:.. : . ' ' " -' -''- '
These Machines have beon much improved and
perfected, and will driU'Whcat, Rye, Barley, Oats,
&c, with a Flax, Millet, Clover and Timothy Seed
Sower attached, which can be used at tha same time
of drilling the grain or .otherwise as desired. All
liability of injury by coming in contact with roots
or rocks, is completely obviated, and ten acres per
darof ordinary ground can bo drilled with case to a
lightteam. The principal cf drilling over broadcast
at this day 3too well understood by most Farmers
to need any explanation. We will only say, that we
are certain ot being euslaincd by thousands of
Fanners who have used this drill, that by drilling, a
saving of from one to two pecks of seed per aero is
gained, by the grain being distributed uniformly at
tho desired depth, and leaving a ridge of earth be
tween the rows, for the action of the rain and frost
to moulder down and nourish the roots of the plant,
instead of being washed bare or heaved out, as is
often the ca36 in broadcast sowing ; on this account
the stocks are stronger arid less liable to rust or mil
dew, and not so apt to be injured by the fly, as it
starts much earlier in the Spring, and wo stand
ready to give them the names and residence of hund
reds of Farmers, who will ustain ns in saying, that
there has been many instances of a gain of from three
to five, and sometimes tea bushels per acre obtained
on a fair test over broadcast, by tho use of, a drill ;
and the Moore Drill is n jw distributed over tho
country, and is used by moro than . - ,
: .8,640 Of Our Best Farmers! '
In twenty of the Grain-growing States, who canan-1
will testify to its superiority, which is considered a
suflicient recommendation. Some of tho many ad
vantages we can'claim over other DriUs are, it has a
surveyor that measures tho ground as it passes over
it," and measuring the Grain into the box, we know
exactly the amount we are putting to the acre, which
is very important; and whenever it ii necessary, to
chango the quantity it can be done in an instant, al
ways makine the chango precisely tho same to each
floe, which is a decided advantage over many others.
Different soils require a different amonnt of seed
a change is often necessary in the same field, hence
the necessity of making tho change without a mo
ment's delay." Thi3 Drill is warranted to perform
equal to ay other, and is Hnperior to any other in its
simplicity of construction, having no COG GEARING,
or other complicated Machinery to get out of repair.
3? HI "XrL TVT S3
Of selling tho above Machines delivered at Brown
ville : Pnco $85, $40 of which i3 to bo paid when tho
Machine is taken away. ' If tho m whine operates as
above described, then tha purchaser gives his note,
payable in 6 months for the remainder, and if it does
not operate as above named, tho tho money paid, is
to be refunded and the machine brought back.-
These machines are made and warranted by
ADAMPRITZ&CO.
ADAMPRITZ A CO., Proprietors of Pond Foundry
and Agricultural Work, corner of Second, Webster,
and Pond Sts Dayton, O. manufacture the celebrat
ed Patent One and Two-Horse Railroad Endless
Chain Howe Powers, Threshers with Shaker, (which
have given more general satisfaction to the farming
community for ease to tho horses, and durability,
than any other Horse Power in use,) Wood Saws, for
cutting fine wood, and ail kinds of Castings done .to
order. ' '.
All orders thankfully received, and promptly at
tended to. . ':r ' - W. FURNAS,
1-1 y . ' General Agent for N. T.
Xurterymen, Fruit-Groxccrt and Farmer:
V THE NEW YORK
ZZToirtioxxltxxx".l Rovlow.
- . . A JOURNAL OF SUBURBAN ART.
Superbly and profusely Illustrated. Devoted to the
Advancement of the Rural Interests in America,
THIS is ono of the largest and most elaborate
works of the kind in the world. '
Rural Architecture forma one of the principal
features. Each namber contains from two to four
engravings of model cottages, from designs by emi
nent and skilful architects. Space is also assigned
to the tastefui art of Landscape, Gardening; engrav
ed plans of gardens in every style, and adapted to
the peculiarities of differont orders of architecture,
beautify tha work. '
Engravings of new fruits, new flowers, new vegeta
bles, &e.,' are illustrated and described as soon as
their respective qualities can be determined, forming
the most complete and elegant Manual of Rural Hus
bandry ever attempted.
An experienced corps of practical writers, seven in
number, are engaged to 11 its columns,
It contains seventy largo pages, and is printed on
the finest pearl surfaced paper, manufactured ex
pressly. . , . ' -
Teums. $2 per annum, payable invariably in ad
vance. Fifty cents commission on each subscriber
allowed to those who act as agents. $1,000 will be
distributed at the end of tho year among those who
send us the twenty largest lists of subscribers. These
premiums will be paid in cash, lhe first premium
will bo 5500.
The following are selected from hundreds of eimi
ar notices, voluntarily contributed by contemporane
ous publications :
The Horticultural iietiew acscrves vu mrek
liberal patronage. ' It is not eminently practical, nut
is written in a style mat equais toe oesieuuiw w u
ate A. J. Downing. Knickerbocker. ,
The mostelezant and useful book of the kind that
has ever come under oar observation. Ilegiiter.
Mr. Reaves, the Editor of tno .iiorticlltukaij
Review. i3 a' practical Nomologist, ana one o: me
finest scholars our country dousuj ui. .
the glowing descriptive poKr3 of Dickens, the
WalDole. combined with a thorough
knowleoVe Of rural art. State Police Trihune.
Farmers buy it tor your sons du u juui
j.nfcr. It is a nca inteiiecuiui item
combination of the beautiful and tho useful. Arjll9
v r . . ..
i We had thought in Uownmg s acain, uio eloquent
advocate of rural aaornmeni nau ueuumo vmy u.
cherished remembrance; but in Mr. Kcagles we dis
cover an equally rich mine of mental wealth, that
betokens the innuence oi-me spirit iuai ia gou.
jfon'.rote Tribune. ...
Advertisers will find thi3 an unsurpassed meaium
of publicity, as the IIorticcltubal keview cumu
lates extensively in every State in the Union. Ad
vertisements inserted at the rate of $10 per page. ,
WOOD ENGRAVING.
Those requiring Wood Engraving, can have their
orders executed in an unrivalled manner. Special
attention is given to views of animals; an experienced
English Draughtsman is engaged for this express
purpose. . rersons living ai a distance can lorwara
daguerotype ot tno Dject oy main tney wish
craved, which will bo a sufficient guide to obtain
a perfect fae-timile. Stock Breeders will be dealt
with on very liberal terms.
Our Exchange List is already very large. A further
extension is notdesiicd.. unless publishers are willing
to give the above advertisement several insertions in
their rcsTcctive papers.
Ageicultcbal Uooks can bo furnished on every
useful subject, from both English and American pub
lishers, by enclosing to our address the price of the
book required. ' . '
Specimen copies will be forwarded on the receipt
of 18 eta. in postage stamps.
U.lUi AXLES', 1'ublisher.
: 208, Broadway, N. Y.
Wertz's Patent Submerged Water Wheel.
These wheels are exempt from all liability to
claims of Pattenteea of other Wheels, as wiU be
shown by the following letter from Mr. Merchant,
agent ot it. i araer : ' - - .
Dayton, March lit, 1855.
, Messrs. Chapitax & Edgar,
, , Dear Sirs: In answer to your enqui
rics, I would state that the first patent granted to
Z. A. A. Parker, for improvements in Water Wheels
expired, on the lath day -of Oct. IsaO, having run
21 years from the 19th of Oct., 1829. The second
patent granted to Z. Parker and Robert McKelsy for
the Draft .box, or air tight chest, (so called, was
granted in June, 1810, and expired in June, 185 J,
having run 14 years. We therefore claim nothing
for the use of either of the above improvements since
the above dates. Kesjiectfully i ours,
L. Merchant, Agent for Z. Parker.
The subscribers have secured the right to manu
facture the above Wheel, and are prepared to f nrnish
all sizes on short notice. ' .
These Wheels have been thoroughly tested in this
vicinity, and give universal satisfaction.
CHAPMAN & EDGAR.
Dayton, June 7, 1856. Sm.
Great Plow and W&gon
MANUFACTORY,
Head of St. Clair Street, on the bank of the River,
DiVTOV. OTTIrt.
Hd kept constant on hand and manufactured to order.
The Plowg " turned ont" at this Establishment,
among which may bo found Crain's celebratel Pat
ent, arc not excelled 1t an t in the United Staf
in fact, their reputation has already extended over
me counuy. .
Persons in want of Wagons or Plows would do well
i tt i v f i .
w can am oiore purcnasmg eisewucre,
Junc7,lS56. . . . ; H. KIMES.
: ISers oil's " Niirs cry.
Olt AAJ J lf V,'
- - :! JOHN SIGERSON f BRO-,
Offer for Sale the coming Spring
450,000 Apple Trees, 3 and 4 years old,embrac
jf4jng 175 varieties, price 25 to 40 cents.
25 000 Pach Tree3, from 6 to 8 feet high, 68 varie
' ties, from 25 to 30c. :
2,50(f Standard Pears, embracing 43 varieties,
, i prico from 50 to 75 cents. ( ' i
.... 5,000 Dwarf Pears, embracing 33 varieties, prico
$1 00 each.
. - 5,000 Cherry Trees, 31 varieties; 50 to 75 cents
each. 1 , ' ' . ' '
'. " 500 Apricots, Early Golden, Buda, Peach A p-
. rlcots, Large Early, price 50 cents. '
1 91111 Ouince. assorted 25 to 50 cents.
r--" Z'Z .
iflt) Dwarf Apd1cs
-50
..25
.25
.25
500 White Grape Currants.? '
500 BlackNapleS"
K(W Phcrrv Currant.
500 Bed Dutch- Currant-. 12
'500 Victoria Currants.. "15
500 White Dutch Currants--..12
500 Large Red Dutch Currants lxA
500 English Dlack . do
2.000 Prolific Green
12U
'1,000 Houghton's Seedlin,
....... ..25
...-25
u
500 Warrington . do
1,000 Sulpher do
1.000 Ash ton do
. . .
,25
2o
500 Crown Bob , . do
'500 Riflemen do ;
2,000 Yellow Antwarp Raspberries
1,000 Ohio Everbearing do
2,000 Largo German Antwarp do
1,000 Red Antwarp -r
1,000 English Filberts.-
a
.--10
.25
- -.10
...10
...50
. .-SO'
it
1,000 Horse Uhesnnts---.
.soon r,rn,no Vines. 2 to 3 yea's old 25toW)
150,000 Grape Vines, 1 year old $5 IOC
5,000 Dahlia3 assorted, each -2 J
u
500Pernias uu ........ ..
10.0U0 Giant Asparagus Roots--.S-J 100. . ;,
5,000 Tube Roses - - -lOe each.
2,000 Yards Pink - - 50o $ yard. .
2,000 Plants Victoria Rhubard.- .
, 50o. or $40 1D0.
.8 000 Wilmot's Early Red Rhubard -12c.
. 50,'odO Strawberry plants, 12 varieties . -
' ....$5 to $1 per 1000.
' 10.000 Rhada and OrnamenUl Trees, embracing
Catalpa, Black Locust, Palionia Imperiallis,
Lombardy Poplar, Silver Leaved Poplar,
, Linden -Wood, Sweet Gum, Elm, Balsam
Poplar, Allianthus, Tulip Trees, Upland
" : Cypress, Sycamore, Paper Mulberry, Ameri
can Larch, Weeping Willow, Buckeye
Mountain Ash, White Birch, Red Maples,
varying in price from 25c to 31 50 accord-
ins to size. ' ' ,
15,000 E vergreens, embracing .
Red Ceders, pric each 50o to $2 j
. , White Iine....v-do 50o to $1. .,
Yellow Pine -do 50o to S2. ;
- BalsimFir-.. .--..-do50o to $1.
American Arborvitas 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 50. -.
Chinese Arborvitas, 50c $1 50."
. European Savin 50c; Tree Box 50c.
Norway Spruce 50c, 75o to $1. .
White Spruce $1.
12,500 Plants of Ornamental Shrubbery, embrac-
ing in part as follows: Snow Balls, each
37cto$l.
Lylac, each 50c; Spireas assorted, each 25c.
' - Hardy Roses, each 50c.
Monthly Roses, each 50s.
''Honey Suckles, assorted, 25c, 50c, and $1.
Syringa Philadelphus 25j to 50c.
Rose Acasia 25c to 50c.
Privet for Hedegs 25c.
BladJacina 25c; Corcorus Japonica 25c.
Ellagnus 25c; Liburnum 50c.
Tamarix.Africana 25c to 50c.
Ribes Gordoni 25c to 50c.
Weeping Mountain Ash $1 50.
White Fringe Tree $1 50. .
Forsythea 50o to$l.
x ' Cornice Dogwood Silver Striped5, 50c to $1..
Doutsa SeuUi 25-Deutza Uracalis 50o.
Weeping Birch 50c.
Magnolia Acuminetta 50c.
Weeping Linden $1 50. ' ,
. Dwarf Box 50c, per yard.
Eauonimus 50c.
Althcas, assorted, 25c to 50c.
tS In offering the above Stock to our customers,
we bog to say it is superior in growth and quality to
any heretofore offered, and persons wishing a supply,
can avail of further information, by addressing the
undersigned at St. Louis. Catalogues furnished to
all post-paid applications.
Respectfully, JOHN SIGERSON & BRO
1-ly ' ' '
EACH Number of the Magazino will eon tain 144
octavo pages, in double columns, each year thus
comprising ntrly two thousand pages of the choicest
Miscellaneous Literature of the day. Every Num
ber will contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations,
accurate Plate3 of the Fashions, a copious Chronicle
of Current Events, and impartial Notices of the im
portant Books of the Month. . Tho Volumes com
mence with tho Numbers for JUNE ond DECEM
BER; .but Subscriptions may commence with any
Number. . . -
Terms. The Magazine may be obtained of Book
sellers, Periodical Agents, or from the Publishers, at
Thrbk Dollars a year, or Twenty-five Cents a
Number. The Semi-annual Volumes, as completed,
neatly bound in Cloth, are sold at Two Dollars each,
and Muslin Covers are furnished to those who wish
to have their back Numbers uniformly bound, at
Twenty-five Cents each. Elaven Volumes are now
ready, bound in Cloth, and also in Half Calf. ,
The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers
gratuitously to Agents and lWmasters, and will
mako liberal arrangements with them for circulating
tho Magazine. They will also supply Clubs, of two
Eersons at Five Dollars a year, or five persons at Ten
lollars. Clergymen and Teachers supplied at Two
Dollars a year. Numbers from the commencement
can How be supplied. Also, the bound Volumes.
Tho Magazine weighs over seven and not over
eight ounces. The Postago upon each Number, xch ich
must be paid quarterly in advance, at the Qffcc uhere
the Magazine i received, is THREE CEXTS.
Ls.chanct Jewpaper$ and Periodicals are re
quested to direct to "Harper's Magazine, Jw York."
The Publishers would give notice that they have
no Agents for whose contracts they are responsible.
Those ordering tho Magazino from Agents or Dealers
must look to them for the supply of the Work.
The Great - Western Central Konte.
Dayton & Western & Indiana
RAIL ROAD.
IN through trains without change of guagc,
Between Dayton, Indianapolis and Chicago,
u
u
Y u . Lafayette,
II
II
Terre Haute,
Louisville, '
First Morning Train leaves Dayton for Indianapolis
at 7:45 A. m.
- Second, Evening Train leaves Dayton for Indian
apolis at 3:15 P.M.
jajlls ai. sail in bup't.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
Wakefield's Hand . Corn-Planter.
rpHE Western Corn Planter Company, having com
I . nleted their a.rraiKrpTrif'rits fnr Miinnfii)nnn
5 -W. WU M.W O
this , valuable Labor-saving Implement, now offer
. 1 1 T". .... v-rr . . - -
mem 10 me rarmers oi ine v est, in the tull confi
dence that thev will at nnom dnrtnl-r' n want fv.lt
J 1 l .J ..wu. lUUg 11.
by all, for a substitute to the old laborious, slow, and
expensive meth'ids of planting with a hoe. The ob
jections heretofore made to Corn Planters, are, in
Wakefield's invention, entirelv nVivinta4.
J J VV.M.V., IUVJI Olili-
pluaty, accuracy, cheapness, and durability, will at
--""."'-"v. .uvm iu i mmi-ra. it lacamea
and used as a cane or walkinc stinlr. reomr;,
lay or additional motion or effort is adapted for
yiau wujj iu tovajr auu uneven grouna, ana m all kinds
of soil is easilv adiusted tn. nl.mtot-. on j:j
. . . I - u;
depth, and to drop any required number of sceesin a
umi. -
The method by which the seed is planted with this
Planter is new, and, it is believed, possesses advan
tages over every other, not only in facility of use, but
m hastening germination. The seed is forced, by
pressure, obliquely from the surface of the ground
to the required depth, thus insuring the immediate
abrorbtion of moistnre, by bringing it into perfect
and bard contact with tbn
while the earth falling loosely over, cannot obstrnct
'-juiiug np na, growtn oi tne biaae.
-The economy of using this Planter, that will more
than pay for itself if only wanted to plant in a com
mon garden is apparent to alL
t5?"Per3ons wishing to purchase Planters or
RlErhtft. ltlAT nKtnin ftirt.hp-r iTifnirmtinn w o l , 1 ra?o.
ing Western Corn Planter's Co. office, Nc. 84 Main
street, between Olive and Locust streets, St. Louis,
.iisoun.- . i ' . T. Sill 1U, Agent.
THE NEW FLOURING LULL.
CLARK'S PATENT COMBINED GRINDING
and Boltin?or Merchant Flnnrinor Mill. TV.;.
highly ingenious and much needed invention forms
an entirely new feature in the manufacture of
11LAT and xLOLB,' by the superior manner in
which it performs its work GRINDING and BOLT
ING the Grain, at a single operation into Seven
different kinds of flour and feed.
, This mill possesses advantages to numerous to be
enumerated in any advertisement. Tho proper way
w luuj uppreciase us great merit is to seet it run,
It is in operation daily at ! '; .
No. 313 Broadway, Corner Court st., 'St. Louis, Mo
State and Country Rights and Mills For Sale.
: . . W. W. IIAMER & CO.,
: Broadway and Court, 2d Story.
MOFFITTO
PATENT! GRAIN SEPARATOR
rnilE SUBSCRIBER is now prepared to fitr
X nish Farmers and others with his -
. "GRAIN SEPARATOR' .'.
for the present season. It i3 unnecessary to speak
particularly of tae merits of these Machines, as they
are too well known throughout the country to need
extolling ; but Mio fact that they have heretofore and
are continuing to receive tho premiums at the State
and County Fairs where they have been exhibited is
sufficient to induce all those in want of such Ma
chine, to purchase ono of these. .
At a practical test of this Separator in competition
with the best of those mado in England, in 18a3, it
received the highest commendations of tha press, and
of the leading :, grigulturalists of that country.
I have a Urge number of them on hand, ready for
the coming crop, made of the best material, and war
ranted to do good work. 1
I have mado many valuable improvements in these
machines within the last year, and have no hesitation
in warranting them superior to any in nse.
I am also preparing a large number of Crawford'a
Improved Clover Hullers, , .
patented in 1S51, which are greatly superior to. his
patent of 18 14, being in itself feeder, and greatly
ahead of it in other respects. They will be manu
factured under the immediate supervision of the
patentee, who hr.s permanently located in this place.
The above cut represents my four horro " Separa
tor," and is designed especially for the farmer's own
use."
Ira also ngent for McCorniick's celebrated REAP
ER and MOWING MACHINE, combined.
J. R. MOFFITT, Piqua, Miami eouniy, Ohio.
OLIVER BENNETT & CO.,
MAJTCFA.CTCIIEB3 A.VB WHOLESALE EEALEK3 IN
Eoots Shoes c Erogans, ;
NO. 87 MXIN STREET, &ILYT LOUIS, MO.
ARE NOW IN RECEIPT of a complete assortment
of goods from their own and otfcer manufac
tories, adapted especially to the Western trade.
Purchasers are invited to . examine their sock,
manufactured and selected with grtat cars and
warranted of superior quality. Ordera will rcceivo
prompt and careful attention. , .;...
1S5C FURNITURE. ' 1856.
SCARRITT & MASON.
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY,
DEALERS AND
3arAXLXxEt,otaxxoxs.
No. 40 and 42 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
HATING completed our arrangements for a full
stock of Goods in our line, and having the best
assortment in the West, wo take pleasure in offering
to purchasers both WHOLESALE and RETAIL
2000 Bedsteads,
500 dozen wood seat Chairs,
1000 Bureaus,
500 Dining Tables,
500 Breakfast do,
20ft Work Stands,
200 Wash do,
10a Wardrobe, ;
1000 Looking Glasses,
200 do cane seat - do,
100 do rocking do,
ICO do childrens' do,
500 tin safes, .
200 Cribs, asserted sizes,
200 Lounges,
100 doi. Rush and split bot
tom Chairs.
?T"To which wu add mahogany and walnnt, par
lor and rocking Chairs, Sofas, centre, side and exten
sion Tables; Secretaries and Book Cases. '
Upholstery in great variety, such as spring, hair,
col ton, moss and husk MutrcSses, Comforts, Spreads,
and Blankets.
Our work is all Warranted as represented- our
Prices as Low as the Lowest. .
Orders promptly an 1 faithfully executed and re
spectfully solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Please call and satisfy yourselves.
EAGLE jlIliiLS, :
ST. JOSEPH. .
TILE JLTLLS being now in goodrepidr and run
ning order, I am prepared to supply my custom
ers with the very highest market price for Wheat.
I can grind all I can get and PAY for all I can grind.
Come and see mcyou that want to buy Flour, Meal,
Bran, Shorts, or anything else kept in tho Mill. If
my farming friends do not want cash for Wheat I
have plenty cf Flour for them. If they do want
ca?h and want to sell thsir Wheat, call at the Mill
and it will be a trade.
Remerabef the place, the Brick Mill, comer of
Charles and Second streets.
JAMES CARGILL,
GWYMFS PATENT
CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. .
TBiE undersigned, solo sgents for the South and
West, for the sale of the above Pumps, would
respectfully call the attention "of miners, manufac
turers, railroad companies, and steamboutmen, to the
superior advantages these pumps posss over all
others heretofore brought before the public. Among
their chief recommendations may be mentioned the
following:
Tney are less liable to get out of,,ordcr than any
other. .' , ' ;
They have less friction and are consequently more
durable. '
"They are not affected by mud or sand, and will
force water to almost any height.
They will raise more water per minute with the
same power, and same priced pump than any other
ever invented. Theso are facts. .
They are sold by the undersigned at the manufac
turer's New York prices, with the cost of transpor
tation added. They are- warranted to give entire
satisfaction. All sizes on hand. Letters promptly
answered and information given by
EADS & NELSON,
No. 252 North Main st., St. Louis.
1856. SPUING TRADE. 1856.
EDWARD MEAD & CO.,
Oldest Ilortte of the kind in the West-Ettablish'd 1835.
NO. 50 MAIX STREET, COlNEB OP PINE. ST. LOCI3.
TMPORTER3 AND WHOLESALERS! of Watches,
L Jewelry and Fancy Goods, Watct maker's Tools
and Materials, Silrer and Plated Ware, Shot Guns,
Rifles, Pistols, Revolvers.
Musical Instrument, Daguerreotypoj Ambrotype,
Ac, Chrystalotype Materials; Hotel and Steamboat
Table Ware. . . -
Dayton, Xenia & Belpre R..R.
Direct Through Route to the East.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
The only Route authorized to Ticket to
2IE"W YORK all tha way by PwlIL EOAD I
Via. Dunkirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Connections Direct and without detention to New
'. i ork, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washing
ton City, Albany, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Dun-
kirk, Cleveland, Crestline, Pittsburg, Whee
. ling, Zanesville, Newark, Columbus,
Springfield and Xenia.
ON and after Wednesday, Dec. 27, trains will start
from Depot at junction of Third street and Ca
nal as follows : ..-...
Express Train,..-.-. ........7:20 A. 31.
Accommodation Train 11:10 M
Mail Train, 6:00 P. M,
Going East.
Pftspn(rprb the 7:20 A. M. Train from Davton.
connect ai Xenia with morning Express of L. Si.' &
V. & a. KaUroad to new i orK, lioston, is lagara falls,
Buffalo, Dunkirk, Cleveland, Crestline, Pittsburgh
and ITiiladelphia. Also for Baltimore, Washington
City, Wheeling, Zanesville, Newark and Springfield.
Passengers by the 11. -00 A. M. Train from Dayton
connect at Xenia with the afternoon train for Colum
bus, Newark, Zanesville, Wheeling, Baltimore, and
also with the downward train for Cincinnati, Love
land, Morrow, Wilmington,. Washington, Circlevillo
and Lancaster. , ' 1
Passengers by th 6:00 P. M. Train from Dayton
connect at Xenia with evening Express, for Spring
field, Columbus, Crestline. Cleveland. Dnnkirk. Bnf-
falo,New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia.
Throng Tickets.
To,all the above point by way of Columbus, may
be obtained at the D.L43. R. R. Denot.
All trains will stop at Harbine, and at Folkerth's,
Shoup's and Frost's on notice or signal to Conductor.
! A. W. RICE, Ticket Agent.
JOS. CLE GO, Frcs't. - . ,
AGENTS! AGENTS:
PERSONS accustomed to procure subscribers for
Books, Magazines Ac, or get up clubs for news
papers, are requested to send us their names and ad
dress, and we will forward them, free of charge, a
specimen number of a jrablicationfor which they will
find ready sale; and we will allow them a commission
of 50 pcrcent.for their services.
. . J.BRADFORD & BROTHER.
N o. 3 Courtland ;t., New York.
: ;A7; Wi AE1UXGEJIEXTS
Tia KT.XOriS &TEHRE IIALTi: R. jj.
THE Shortest and Quickest all Railroad Roato Cj
Cincinnati, Louisville, Baltimoro, Ib iiadclphio,
New York, Boston, and all Eastern Cities.
T7
ST LOUIS AND TERRE HAUTE K. IT.
Open to Terre naute, direct through, without ehar
of cars 22 milC3 shorter than by any other Pj-j.
, road Line, and one kss charge of eirs.
Tico Through Trains Daily, Sundays Excq'n,
1st. MORNING EXTRESS-Lean St. LouU u
8.30 A. M, and IUinoistown at 9.30 a. x, iirririn? t
Terre-IIauteat8.43rn. " i t
2d. EVENING EXPRESS Leaven St. LoxxU ats
p. M., and IUinoistown at 6 p. m., aad arriving t
Terre Haute at 7U5 a. it., one hour aad ten minatw
quicker than any other route. -
One Sunday Train at 6 p. jr. "' '
Connecting at Indianapolis with Tn.ltnn.ri:. t
i Railroad, and Indianapolis and BUf
tain Railroad, lor Cleveland, Drntirt k ,
Niagara Falls Albany, Boston, New York. CreS'
Pittsburgh, Uarrisburgb. Philadelphia, Ei
Washington City, Rfchnd, Cincmr.ti, UnLTu'l' '
Dayton, Columbus, Zanesviile, WhecnngxifoD;
New York Passengers 'nare a cholca of f00r 'A '
routes from Indianapolis; viaN. Y. Centra? 7?
RanroadDn 'TlTama Bl
- r??"Passenjrtrs taking the ST LOFT ii tav
& TERRE HAfirr d if . 11, ALTON
- " uubuuAl" mate Clot .n.l
urn
Lasallay
. , . - '"6"J" vruicua, wunieitn
and Chicago, connect at Paaa with LlinoU Central
-"S" maaing tnis t.e shortest and
most reliable route to the Northsrn pciata abov.
named.' - ' .
AI30 connecting at Matoon with tho Chicago Branch
of the Illinois Central, for all point on that Road
Passengers are requested to secure their ThrouW
Tickets by this most reliable route. . -
Basgage handled and checked free of ehare
i hrough tickets can be procure.! r.t ths Com
ny's Office, No. 32 Fourth street, under th Pw
, TT.. 1. t, s . .. i"i"r
pany
cvs House
where all
utuercui, routes wia oe cneenniiy tamidh'jd.
j rr . ; i. .1 . . - ..' . o
L. R. SARGENT, Sapt
WM. G. HUNT. Ass t S
up'd.
B. F. Fifuld, General Ticket Ag't.
I0mnibu3 es will call for DersenTcn in
prof tho city, by leaving theit , idres at this
Office. : j . , i . . .
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
OPEN TO JEFFERSON CITY.
ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12th, this road was
rutin operation for transportation of Passengers
and Freight, through without chango of earj.
Until further notice, tho Passenger trains will ran
daily, (Sundays exeepted)w follows
Leave St.Louis at 10 a.m. Arrive at Jeff. City, 5 p
" Jefferson at 8.30 A. sr. St Lcuis, 3.30 p' a'
" Franklin at 6.00 a.m. St. Louis, 8.00 i. j'
" St. Louis at 5.50 p.m. " Franklin. 7.00 t
SUNDAY' TRAINS. ' "
Leave St. Lonisat 7 a.m. Arrive at Jeff, at 4 Tp
" Jefferson at 11J20 a.m. St.Louisat6j;5 p
Passengers can go out by, the 10 o'clock, a. x.,
Train as far as Washington, have 15 minutes there
and. return to St. Louis at 3.30, p. v. Persons frxm
Franklin and point3 Ea3t of it, by tikin j the morn
ing train in, can havo two hours at St. Lou g, and
return homo on the train whicbstartioutatlO, a.m..
or, iiioso wno come in ac j.jo, p. x.j can go oct on
the 5, p. m. train, having ac hoar and a half in the
eity. , . . .
Passengers are" requested to procure Tickets be
fore taking seats in the cars. -
Extra chanre for tickets pnrchastd In th Cars.
UNITED STATES 31 AIL.
f"lvimball, Moore A Co's., Daily Line of foqr
horse Post Coaches will connect at Jefferson City
with the trains and run regularly to West to Boon
ville, Lexington, Independence and St. Joseph. Also,
North to Fulton, Columbia, Glasgow and Brunswick
and South to Vers-ulles aud Springfield, 31o, and
VanBuren and Fort Smith, Arkans;.
For tbroaarh tickets.
at the fctae Comnanv'ji OfTin. nrwrtVA vu.
House, corner of Chestnut and Fourth sts St. I.onij.
' t3?F. Bartold will run his line of Express Hu-ki
between Barrett's and Manchester, in connection
with each Passenger Train. Ticketi orocured at tb
RaHroad Depot on 7th street.
'l his extension of the Road in J.ft7
great advantages ' fo tho travellin ; public, ensblinj
them to avoid many hours of tedious river convey
ance; and mcrchandiio is conveyed spectlily to aad
from market on reasonable terms.
FREIGHT will be received for tmnspcrtioa at ths
Fourteenth street Station, rSumisfs excited, ) U-
....u iajj uuuns " a. jc ., ana a r. ic ,
r reignt to those station? where the Company hare
no Agents, must bo pre-paid.
EMIGRANTS and SIIIPPRR.S. an,l ntTi. inte
rested, are invited to call for further information at
the othce of .Master of' Transportation, comer of
Third and Chestnut st.eets. and at the ticket offi.
Seventh street, near Spruce. ' '
' .. C.F.BROWN, .
, Engineer and Superintendent.
ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCIL BLUFFS
PACKET LINE.
. Season Arrangeinenta for 185& .
THE entirely new. and fine ia3scnger parket,
OMAHA, J, B. Holland, Commander, F. B
Kercheval, Clerk:) having-been built express! for
the trade, is now running as a reguiar weekly nackci
between the cities of St. .Joseph and Council bluff'.
Leaving St. Joseph every Monday at 12 o'clock i .
And returning will leave Council Bluffs an-i Oiahi
City every Friday morning at 8 o'clx:k, an'd formic;
a connection with the five packet!" leaving St. Low
on Mondays and Tuesdays, whieh arrive hcr w
Saturday and Sunday evening", by which amn
ment passengers or freight will not be detained
St. Joseph; but to prepare againwt all contingency,
tho OWCer3 of the Omaha hav a. Iaro- "Wara-FLo
to store all goods not meeting them promptly, tti
without charge to the owners, wi ich we doe'm tla
most perrect arrangement to posenger or jbipi
that can or will be made tho present sea?on, v
they therefore hope by promptness and- strict auc
tion of her officers and agents to recti ve a hrp
thare of public patronage.
DONNELL,SAXTON A McDONALD,)
TOOTLES 4 FAIRLEIG1I, .
1-tf , '
ST. LOUIS AND COUNCIL BLOT
PACKET. V. -
THE steamer ADMIRAL, having been thomfi.
repaired and refitted, will ply regularly bctc
St. Louis and Council Bluffs, during the 1
1856, touching at Jefferson City, Iloonville, Lm,m
worth, St. Joseph, Savannah, B.-ownville, Sonvn
Nebraska City, St. Mary, and atl intermediate poise
Thankful for the patronage extended ,to tho i
MIRAL during tho past season, the officers bFe'
punctuality and dispatch, to merit' the coutiaM
of the favors conferred by shippers, and pMfg
will receive all due attention. , ' .
CHAS. K. BAKER, JW-
' R. A. DARST, Clofk
MISSCURI EIVEPf TACREI.'
,v. u Dove-named pcintj.
if 7f VT, fojtur, .JJloominrtou,
nr
PL
THE new, elegant and fast running
packet and freight steanar( E. A
raw?
OGEE?
Baldwin, Commander, is now running ber
D R
trips between St. Louis and Council Blaff.
one or the best freight steamers oa the river.
been built expressly for thi3 tra.
COUKCIL BLUFFS, PACKET
cc
THE fine passenger steamer GENOA, Throcia
ton, Master, will run regnlarlv during the!"
between St. Louis and Council B'luffs. Her'
hope by regularly and strict atKxtion to bnjiat
merit a share of the publio patroaage.
it, x.
J. THROCKMORTON,10
J. E.GORMAN, Clerk.
B. W. LIWI3 . .
JAXZS W.LEWLS
' T1JOS. J. JA8TB0lJ
late pibt bartbw,
.15. W. LEWIS. &' BliOS. Tui
MASCTACTCBES3 OP AIL .DESCKimOJf ta2t i
C HE WING TO B A CC :
' GLASGOW, MISSOURI r- - "
THANKFLX for tho - very liberal patron? '
we have heretofore receive! from our b
friends and customers, and while respec'ftHj
ing a continuance of the same, pledging otu I "
spare neither pains nor expense ti merit th f -
ae of the public, we beg leave to acnoun,
William J. Lewis has withdrawx from our V
Thos. J. Bartholow is ad.mittd u partner fr
data, the style cf the firra remaiidr.g uncbr
that we have secured the services of Cap-
G. Davis who will hereafter a.it in the tr A D P I
traveling salesman in ccnnajtion wiih xilul
Bartholow and will during th coming S -r----sonally
wait upon our customers for the r.
year of all
quality of which cannot fail to pve entire (
tion to Consumers. B. W, LEWIi
Glasgow, Mo., January 8, lS'j. y
DAT & iIATLACK, MiolesaTeE'!.
Dry GooK Eo. 57 Pearl street, bet
nut and Viae, Ciacinnali, Ohio. - . '
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