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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1856)
i t. . 1 i 1 k i ii. - .. ,j iii I. i.i-i . ii p . . . armers ' .. . From the Rural New Yorker. CHEESE f An inquiry "was made tlirough the not loDg since, about making and curing Herkimer County Cheese for market. In answer, a correspon dent says he thinks the heat of the milk Trhen ready for the rennet, should be from 84 to 88 degrees. According to our experience we should set it at 100 degrees. If the rennet is good, the milk will curdle hard enough to cut in SO minutes. It should then be carc- fully cut with a curd cutter, made for the purpose. b After the whey, which . rises, i3 dipped off, (which is done by putting a strainer . over the tub,) the curd should again be broken with care . ful handling, as too much squeezing works away the richest part of the , curd, which will be readily seen by the whey - being white. ' The whey : first dipped off is -put into a tin heater, set in a kettle of water, either heated by .a dairy"stove "or an arch built in the dairy-room for the purpose; the former mode is ; preferable.' -While the. whey " Isv' heating; 'there 'is "ample time' for ' working the" curd fine, so that it . will scald evenly The heat of the scald .. jng whey, after it is dipped on and well stirred with the curd, .should be from 100 to 104 decrees. A thermometer " . Is very convenient for ascertaining the . degree of heat needed. "When the ' curd feels a little tough, or will squeak between' the teeth, it is sufficiently . "scalded. It should then be dipped from; the tub, to : a sink with a rack raised enough from the bottom to let the whey pass off through a tin pipe at one end. A strainer is placed over the sink for the reception of the curd.; "Work it till the whey is well worked put, when it is ready for. the salt. The quantity of salt necessary can be ascertained as well by the taste as by any rule. Some say one pound of salt to forty pounds " curd. which I think rather high. . m As f6r mode of pressing; there are . several kinds of presses; but the ob . ject should be to press the whey all ' out before the rind forms. The press ing should continue for twenty-four m hours, in which time the cheese should be turned twice into . clean cloths. "When the cheese comes from the press, it should be greased and band aged. .The' grease most suitable is made from whey cream, churned into butter, and tried in an iron kettle over aslow fire .nntil.it becomes clear like oil: then a little Annatto is added to give the cheese the proper coloring. Before putting on the bandage it should be dipped into the grease and rung out, . to give it the color of the sides of the cheese.' Cheese must be turned and "greased every day, to keep them from moulding. Care should be taken that .. they do not crack, on account of the cheese fly, which is a troublesome in sect among cheese, if not well attend- "ea to. .T:r: . , " " ' - t Other communications on the subject wouldbe read with interest by dairy men.'" V ; C. G. Smith. . - ' Massena, JVC Y. '. - From the Rural New Yorker. TTJR5TP ZZD TLQ'W vtuCR ITS ACRE. Eds. Rural: Will, you permit 1 a little simple arithmetic to add a fact to the assertion that one pound of new . ly raised turnip seed, grown from good . roots, is amply suliicient for 'seeding broadcast one acre of land? and also . with a certainty of a good crop, that .cannot be attained by sowing even five cf "Imported? seed, or seed that has been exposed in bulk for any consider ble length of time to the influence of . changes of weather and damp atmos phere. By accurate subdivisions and count " ing one pound of good:' plump seed, . there are found to be nearly 400,000 seeds sometimes the amount is' above, and again below that numbernow there being but 4,840 square-yards in an acre it is easily seen that there is .. -nearly 00 to the square yard, and 9 or 10 to every square foot of surface. iins demonstration is not needed" to " satisfy those who have been accustom ed to use such seed as I have described, for every field shows too much seed . ioo tmcK a growin oi tops. " Now for a practical proposition. will send one pound such seed, free of chargci to any omce ot American Lx- . press Co. within 200 miles, to any' and all wishing it one-fourth of said seed to be sown on acre, and the rem'ain- ing three-fourths on the same space and Quality of soil, the whole1 to be ashed when first up: and then three or " four days afterwards. For every tur- . .nip of. more than 2 inches in diameter grown upon the thick sown part, in excess of what the thin sown yields, . m I will .pay. at the rate of one . shilling . per bushel, provided also,, that they in turn agree to pay me . at the same . . rate for the excess of the thin jf such should be the case. sown, "' .. II. H. DOOLITTLE. ' Oak's Corners, N. Y., 1856. Remarks. . The gentleman has "made a "practical proposition" the "honors" in this game are "easy" and . we beg leave to propose that if the seed in his possession bears the faintest . resemblance to that sown by ourselves '. the past spring he can put all he has cn (lit one acre and we will give him 'the shilling a bushel," tops and aU. . ' One poind of good seed, that in which every germ or nearly so, is a producer may prove sufficient to stock the acre, but thead is, too much of that sold is reliable only, for its somniferousness. We will admit the figures to be all right but the question was, not the number . cf seed per pound, but the product in . turnip the average quality of seed ' , " . . . 1 would produce per. acre.. -Neither was the minimum or maximem of size, the subject of consideration, but the general yield. "Common custom is common law" and this guide, here and else where, has fixed the ratio to be used in the culture of this crop. Ed. Re. 1 From the Rural New Yorker. . THE COST Cr BOARD IKTCES. Friend Moore: Your ' correspon dent, R., in his article 1 "Hedges vs. Board Fences,' in the Rural of June 28, alludes to an article written by me and published in the Rural of May 31, and says, "but did not tell us the ex pense." Now I like what he says about hedges. It is truly, a serious question "what are we to do for fenc ing hereafter?" Itis said, and probably with truth, that there is not fencing timber enough in Ontario county to renew its fences. But it appears to me that his article mav lead manv into error in regard to the cos,t of board fence. Let us not " magnify the evil, but put the best face on it we can. My pattern for board fence: as given in the article alluded to, contains (with a ten inch bottom board,). 40 feet of boards to the rod, which, at 10 per thousand, is 40 cents; nails we will call 2 cents they wiU'not exceed that.' With 16 feet boards, two posts will bo re quired for a rod. If these are split out andhewed, they cannot be estunat ed at over cents each, making 12J cents to the rod. Then, , if two men can build20:rods in a day with wages at 1, board 25cts. each, how much docs your fence cost? Exactly 67 cents per rod. But suppose that cood boards cost (as they do in many places,) 14 per thousand, the posts 12J cts. each, and two men at the above wages build only 15 rods per day, your fenco will then cost only 1 per rod. Figures are very useful, and in this case they will not lie. . But go on with your hedges, brother It. I am planting Osage Orange h edges too, ana inmK mucn oivtnem. . n. Gorham, Ontario Co.; N. Y. . From tho Country Gentleman. THE JUIUHKN. GAEDO, Improving Vegetables by Care e? Saying the Seed. -It has been beauti fully written that "a wild carrot acci dentally fouid in cultivated ground. refuses to nm to, seed, but employs itseii in Duiiaing up a root stoute: than any carrot had before. The watch ful eyes of a gardner remark the change; the changeling, still a sprout, flowers at last; its precious seeds are saved, and committed to still richer ground. Nine-tenths of the seedlings run back to the void form your carrot is but an intractable gentleman after all but a very few trove obedient to the will of man, shake off their savage habits, refuse to flower until the second year; meantime spend their autumn and winter in the further enlargement of theirroots, then rise up into blossom invigorated by six months? additional preparation, and yield more seeds, in which the fixity of character, or if you will, the habit of domestication, is still more firmly implanted. And thus begins the race of carrots." Here we have the one. idea sought after of in creasing the size of the roots, trans forming a dry sticky substance into material fit for food. Other parts are improved or altered! in the same way. Most vegetables owe their present state to a similar process, either accidentally performed by culture or assisted by art. .Vegetables of the same kind, as peas, ripening at different seasons, were all obtained . by selecting a few pods which showed symptoms of carlitess, and sowing them by themselves, the same culled over again until a fixity of character was secured. Let any one try the experiment of picking over a quantity of peas or beans for the very largest, and sow, with an equal quanti- ty of the smallest perfect ones that can bo found of the same kind, and mark the difference of each's produce; and they will need no further proof of what care will do in' seed-savings Another thing too which should not be forgotten, is that if it 13 wished to J save seed of any particular kind pure, others of the. same family should not be in flower near at the same time, or the busy bees, or a waft of wind' will frustrate the -design by producing a set of mongrels.. - Especially is this true of the Cucur bitacex, or cucumber family. See how many forms different exhibitors will produce under the: same name at our fairs in squashes and pumpkins, so much so that it is extremely difficult to see the true Boston Marrow squash. It is entirely owing to their being fertilized by other and in thi3 case very inferior kinds. Very great care is necessary in preserving any of this kind of plant pure, wnicn .snouici not be lost sight of when' selecting the fruit it is intended to save the . seed from. It is well known that the smooth toxiato though a good deal smaller than the. uneven kind will often come, is earlier, and preferred for tho table through its being solid, and there is no reason why a smooth solid kind, equal in size to the rough, could not be pro duced, and which would be an acquisi tion. It only requires care and perse verance in seed-saving, on the prin ciplcs above enunciated. Who will enter into the subject with spirit? There is no use in continually beinjr, depen dent on other countries for new things when the principles of obtaining them lies at our own door, with a climate second to none for obtaining the most perfect seed. It would be hard to say that there is not yet even many a wild plant, which with the proper treatment, might be made to minister to man's comfort E. Sanders. PUTNAM'S MONTHLY A MAGAZINE OP Literature, Science and Art In Entirely . Original American Work. Putnam's Monthly may bo obtained of s Booksellers, News Agents, r of . the Publishers, TER3IS. Three Dollars a year, or Twenty-five eenta a Number. ,, Subscribers remitting S3, prompt ly in advance, to the Publishers, will receive the work for one yea?, port paid, in any Part of the Uni ted States, within 3.000-miles. Household Words and Putman's Monthly, Five Dollars. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Pctsax's Mosthlt. Two numbers of this load ing American Magizine have reached ns at the same time, and brought os an embarrat det richettct. The articles number some eighteen in each, not one that should be inclined to pass over. Indeed, Putman" has a peculiar attraction for cs, as we see in it a re flection of the mind, manners and intelligence of our transatlantic Bre ihren. It carries ns into a new coun try and makes ub acquainted with all its characteris tics, in an easy, cne&ected manner. Politics are not neglected; but we do not detect f actionor even par ty, and we read under the persuasion that we are gathering the impartial opinions of the best minds in the United States.iondon (England) Weelly J i met Putnam's is unusually strong this month; it has exhibited signs cf gradual but decided improvement since it pa&iod into the hands of the present pubasn er. The reviews of books are impartial and well ex ecutod, aa jLsaaL. KeviXorh Daily Timet. ; "We have already given extracts from this very able periodical, and we are glad to see again that, while on matters of ceneral literature, we do not pre-' tend to draw it within our criticisms, in matters of religion, so far as it discusses them, its influence is sound ana nealuiy. fhxl. ,pcopai lievtew, . DDL & EDWARDS, IS Park Place, 2f. T. . 1?. & A. SENSEXDERFER. IKPORTEKS AND "WHOLESALE DEALERS IX Havana and Domestic Cfaars & Tobacco. . SOUTH EAST COUNEB PIJTE & SECOND ST: J ST. IiOTTIO, 2MCC-' .. "VTTE have in store, aud to arrive, a very large V V assortmen t of the very best brands of Havana Cigars, We desire to call the rpecial attention of cash buyers to our large stock, which we are deter mined to sell very low for cash. They consist in part, or tne fouowing bracas : JTentituae ltegauas; uiana Miliars; Mi Dcstino - do Kewton do Victoria do Antigtlcdad do" Bustamanto - do Carnelia ' ' do Delirante do Saluadora .1 do Staffanoni do Meridianas . do Washington do El Sol do EmperoNichalds do Mensagero do Carventus do ' Iberia - do -j Espenola do " ; BegAdcrado ' LaMonaa do Nensagcro do Emulation do ' .LaVos do Fortuno Londressj ' Fidel idad do Granadina do Pocahonta do Reinas Sultana do La Flora do ElSoldelaDrime vdo Doce Mescs do . Figaro Cillindradosl D. B. Castanon do Prensado D.' D. do J. Y. P, Famado ; V do la Rama .do Yienera Plantations; P.L. ; do. VeLegas ; ' do Mensagero Trabucas; Do la Crui Principcs; "Victoria d Barrios do Leght Guari Opera, Star do J. L. Panetolas; Designio Prcst. May ,. W. & J. SENSENDERFEB, Mc3Iechan & Ballentlne, WHOLESALE Grocers and Commission Mer chants. No., 34 Levee, St. Louis, Mo-between Olive and Locust itjL, have p?w in store and receiv ing the, largest and most general stock of Groceries they have ever offered, which they intend to soli at tho lowest market rates. Their stock consists in part of : 375 hhds N. O. snar; 400 bbls clarified; 225 bbla loaf, crushed ?nd powdered 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. Carb soda; 25 do saleratus; ' 200 boxes Babbitt's saleratus; 275 do Va and Mo tobacco: 75,000 Spanish cigars; 200,000 Hav and Cuba sizes.: 300 bxs star candles; 111 casks currants; 1000 bbls, hi'doand kits 1 and 2, makcrel; 50 pkgs N. 1 salmon; 3000 bxs ass'd tumblers: 200 qt and pt flasks; 3000 nests tn&, 3 and 8; ' 500 dozen assorted pails; rjryt 1500 sks prime Rio coffee; 300 pal.. vTava;, 75 sacks Mocha do; , 2500 kgs 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 eoils Man. and Jute rope; 100 bxs peperand pimento; 75 bbls almonds; 100 drums figs; (500 bx3 hf and qr M R raiiins: 5 drums cod fish; 125 bxs do; 15 cases sardines hf and qr; 350 boxes assorted pickles, ketchup; 300 bxs palm and fam. soap; 30 do mould c'dls: . 500 do asst window glass; 50 bgs carpet chain; 100 dos lino washboards; 50 gross yeast pow'ds: 60 , nests willow baskets; Together with a general and full stock of for eign and domestic Wines brandies, ic. 1 IV. S. GILJJIAN. TT7TIOLESALE GROCER, No. 130 Second street, V V St. Louis, has in store a large and weU select ed stock, which is offered at the market rates, con sisting in part as follows: .' 370 hhds N. O. sugar; 200 bbls loaf, crushed & powdered do; , 1500 bags Rio coffee 100 do Java do; 150 bbls S. II. syrup molasses; 850 do S. H. molasses; 250 bbls plantation molasses; 100 pkgs mackerel 100 boxes codfish; 100 bbls Wilmington tar; .--500 kegs Boston and Pittsburgh nails; 6 j kegs nno 3d nails; 75 bags cotton yarn; 011 oaies carpet cnain; iswuocuwuiniut. r t . 1 1 r A J It 4r!nA 100 bales wicking; 450 els juaniua ana uuie cordage; 100 A rlrnf and clothes lines: . 400 boxes window glass, assorted sizes; ' 2000 tbs W. chalk; 300 do alum; 1500 do s'tpeter: 20000 osnaburgsEicks; 10 kegs sup. corb. soda; 200 half chests Imp., Y. II. and G. P. teas; 300 boxes Lnp Y. H- and G. P. teas; 450 boxes Virginia and Missouri tobacco; , 100 bx. smoking tobacco; 50 do cut chewing do: 150 bx. star candles; 70 do sperm do; 300 candle jnoulds; , , - - , 250 boxes soap; 350 pkgs saleratus; . .. J 3 rases Ma.indiiro; 6 ceroons S. F. do; 80 bgs pepper; 45 do pimento; 200 bxs g'ds'ices: , 300 M. Q. D. per. caps, 250 rms C. & L. paper; . 300 do com. and fancy pails, 100 no 3-hoop do; ' 800 nests 2 and 8 qt tubs; 250 mats cassia; ; - 25 cases prunes; 40 cks currants; 3 do madder: . V 5 bbls whiting; 400 rms wrapping paper, 50 bales ornaburgs; brooms, tine washboards. churns, &e J une 7 , jo . GLASGOW & BROTHER. WIOLESAIJ3 GROCERS, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 50 Levee, have in store and to arrive the following Goods, which they offer for sale at the lowest prices, wr! 1000 hhds fair to prime N. 500 boxes Feast powdrs; v.ougar; iuu aegs sup varD 3oaa; iuoo dois cua sugar; iuu boxes saleratus; . 00 do If and crush 'd do; 500 els Manilla Cordage; 500 do S. II. molasses; ' 300 do Jute do; 800 do plantation do; 500 dos Manilla & Grass 100 tea nrimi E.5n? UrA CnrAf 1000 pks G, and B. Teas; W0 boxes Raisins; iuuu oags mo onee; Dbis Almonds; 100 do prime tld Gov- 100 boxes Lem. Synap, ernment Ja. coffee; 300 do . ass'd Candles; 1000 kegs Nails; ,100 Preserved Fruits; 1000 boxes Pm, Oleine & .100 .do Meab; . Family Soap; . . 100 do , Pickles: 100 boxes Fancy Soap; 100 do Ketchups; 800 do Star Candles; 100 do Olive Oil; 250 do Mould do; 75 do Brand'd Cher.; 50 do Castile Soan: 50 do 'do Peaches: 100 do Starch; 30 cases Carraccas 300 do Va. toafd To- Chocolate; bacco: . 40 do Wood bx match's 200 do Mo. do; 50 do Sardines, quarter ouo do smolung do; - and half boxes; 11C0 do C uba Ciirars: 5 cases Citron: 00.000 Reg. Cig. Imp.: 10 bbls Mason's Biking; 100 bags Pepper; 5 cases Nutmegs; 25 do Alspiee: " 5 do Indigo; ; 300 bbls & I f do Ma'cL: 50 do B. C. Ovsters? 500 boxes Glass; 1500 reams Wrop. Letter iuu Daies natung; ana uap rapcr; 200 dos Painted Bakts; 300 nests Tubs, 3's-S'g LIQUORS. 10 half pites nure old 53 bbls Malae W!s! Brandies; 100 bkts Dennis Chump. T A A J J i . m r r -rr - a iw cases ao uo ao; iuu ao neiasictc do; 100 bbls Monon. Whis'y; 50 cases old Md. Wine 100 do old Rye Whisky, 203 boxes Claret Wine very superior; St. Louis, Ko. June 7th, 1850. YOUNG, NOUSE & POND, IXFOKTZE.J AM) WHOLESALE DEALERS IK Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE, No 15, Peabii Stbeet, Cixcixnati. MOORE'S FIBST PREMIUM. ; ; Sixty-Eight Premiums Awarded ! . ft fi-tn T)rtix3 In TJss. - THIS machine was Patented April 18th, 1843, m-nA TnT.r.-l lCd nTi.1 reissued Oct. 12. 1852. .UU VULJ lUlWJ ' I and awarded the Highest Premium at 68 Agricultural Society Exhibition, including 6 State Societies, namely : Delaware S'.ate i;air, neia at new uo tr, ifoTior, fs tat a Fair, held at Baltimore, 1850 and 1851 : Michigan State Fair, 18ol and 1855; rennsyivama, wmo - mnA nt.:rt ifi;l T ln received 6 First Class Ui- plomaa where no Premiums were uwarded to any Drill. . . ' ' . - . x These Machines have been much improved and ilvAJlf A1 - mill 1v ni Whftjit. Rve. Barley. Oats, &c., with a Flax, Millet, Clover and Timothy Seed oower attached, wnica can uo ucu nthcrwise as aesired. All liability of injury by coming in contact with root3 or rocas, is completely oDTiatcu, uu day of ordinary ground can be drilled with ease to a rAHn. Tii.nAirlnf drillinsr -over broadcast at this day is too well understood by most 1 armers to need any explanation. ...we wiu oniy ea y, ... t anstAintvl nv thousauas OI Farmers who have used this drill, that by drmmg, a saving of from one totwo pecxs oi seeaper gained, by the grain being aistriDuieu uuuunm;. tho desired depth, and leaving a ridge of earth be tween the rows, for the action of the ram and frost to moulder down and nourish the roots of the plant, n.Karl harft or heaved out. as is often the case in broadcast sowing ; on this account the stocks are stronger ana less name w w j j .nt . ... 4A ha Smnred nT the fiv. as It starts; much earlier in the Spring, and we stand ready to give them the names ana rssiuenco ui uum reds of Farmers, who will sustain ns in saying, that v... v..vo..nn...:ctJvrMn) nf h. mn nf from three to five, and sometimes ten bushels per acre obtained on a fair test over broadcast, oy me use ui uim , and the Moore Drill is now distributed over the country, and is used by more than , -( 8,640 Cf Our Best Farmers! . t Lirn'rwAf nrft-tn-ornwin? States, who can and will testify to its superiority; which is considered a sunicientrecommenaauon. . owmo i ui uuj wa m-n rLtim over other Drills are.it has a surveyor that measures the ground as it passes over it, and measuring wis wiui mo uv, no mn a-n4i tf. imnnnt m are nuttin? to the aere which is very important; and. whenever it is necessary to change the quantity it can bo done in an instant, al ways makinz the change precisely the same to each Tfju, cViiv T . Aw.idnd advantage over manv others. Different soils reQuire a different amount of seed A. It. -1.1 1 a change is otten necessary in uie sani ueiu, ucacc mitVinir the cha.n?e without a mo ment's delay. ' This Drill is warranted to perform simplicity of construction, having no COG GEARING, or other complieatea jaacninery w get ou oi repair. nf n?n ni above Machines delivered at Brown ville : Prfce $85, $40 of which is to be paid when tho urmhinttia tnlrnn &WHT. . If . tha machine oner&tcs as above described, then the purchaser gives his note, payable in 6 months for .the remainder, and if it docs not o torate as above named, the the money paid, is 1 ... . 1 - 1 l.i l. V. to be reiunaea ana tne macnine wrouguu . . i i j i . lnese maciiines are maae ana warmmeu ADAM PRITZ & CO. : ATI Af PTiTT7 A. f!f ' ' Proprietors of Pond Foundrv and Agricultural Works, corner of Second, Webster, uri Pnnl St DaTton. O. manufacture the celebrat ed Patent One and Two-Horse Railroad Endless Chain Horse Powers, Threshers witn h&ancr, (wnicn have given more general satisfaction to the filming t thn hnracs. and durabilitv. than any other Horae Power in nso,) Wood Saws, for cutting fine wood, ana an Kinos ox. castings aono 10 order. . -All orders thankfully receivod, and promptly at tended to.. . , - r R. W. FURNAS, General Agent for N. T. I Nurterymen, Fruit-Grovxf and Farmer: i . ' THE NEW YORK . Xr.or'tio-ixlt-tix,a.l XtoxTdLo-ve". A JOURNAL OF SUBURBAN ART. Superbly and profusely Iliustratcd. Devoted to the Advancement of tne iturai inieresis in America. THIS is one of the largest and most elaborate works of the kind in the world. Rural Architecture forms one of the principal features. Each, number contains from two to four engravings of model cottages, from designs by emi nent and skilful architects. Space is also assigned to the tasteful art of Landscape, Gardening; engrav ed plans of gardens in every style, and adapted to the peculiarities of different orders of architecture, beautify the work. Enzravincs of new fruits, new flowers, new vegeta bles, ic, are illustrated and described as soon as their respective qualities can be determined, ionning the most complete and elegant Manual of Rural Hus bandry ever attempted. An experienced corps of practical writers, seven in number, are encased to fill its columns, It contains seventy large pages, ana is pnn&ea on the finest pearl surfaced paper, manufactured ex pressly. ... . m TebsS. $2 per annum, payable invariably in advance.- Fifty cents commission, .on each subscriber allowed to those who act as agents. . $1,000 will be distributed at the end of the year among those who send us the twenty largest lists of su bscn bers. i nese premiums.will be paid in cash, . The first premium . The fnllnwinff are selected from . hundreds, of simi lar notices, voluntarily contributed by contemporane ous publications : . .4 The noBTiCXTtmii. Review deserves the most liberal.' patronage- - It is not eminently practical, but . . . r . . i ii.i I - lit n Kncf oft . iff d rt thn is written in a styie mag ems w late A.J. Downing. Knickerbocker. The most elegant and useful book of the kind that has ever oome under pur observation Register. ..Mr. Reaglcs, the Editor oi vno owkiii-xi.tliiai. Retiew, is a practical pomologist, and one of the finest scholars our country boasts of. He possesses .inwinr descriptive powers of Dicker, tho elegant gossip of Walpole, combined with a thorough knowledge ox rurai iu o t.c Farmers buy it for your sons buy it for , your tanrhtnra. lt.is a rich intellectual treat; a rare combination of the beautiful and the uscfuL-r Argui j Y . ' We had thought in Downing's death, the eloquent advocate of rural adornment had become only a cherished" remembrance; but in Mr. Reagles we dis cover an equally rich mine of mental wealth, that betokens the influence of the spirit that is gone. Montrota Tribune. Advertisers will find this an unsurpassed medium of publicity, as the Hobticxtltxjral Review circu lates extensively in every State in the Union. Ad vertisements inserted, at the rate of $10 per page. . . ; . WOOD ENGRAVING, r. ... Those reauirins Wood Engraving, can have their orders executed in an unrivalled manner. Special attention is given to views of AXIMALS; an experienced English Draughtsman is engaged for this express purpose. Persons living at a distance can forward a daguerotype of the object Jby mail they wish engraved, which will be a sufficient guido to obtain a perfect fac-timile. Stock Breeders will be dealt with on very liberal torms. ' ' " .. . ' Our Exchange Last is already very largo. A farther extension is not desired, unless publishers are willing to give the above advertisement several insertions in their respective papers. ; , Ageictltukax. Books can be furnished on every useful subject, from both English and American pub lishers, by enclosing to out address the price of the book required: Specimen copies will be forwarded on the receipt of 18 cts. in postage stamps. , C.REAGLES, Publisher. ' 208, Broadway, N. Y. ' Wertz's Patent Submerged Water Wheel. These wheels are exempt from all liability to claims of Pattentees of other Wheels,'as will be shown by the following letter from Mr. Merchant, agent of Z. Parker: - L ' : ' Dayton, Iarci lt, 1355. . Messrs. Chai'siax & Ecgab, . . - ' Dear Sirs : In answer to your enqui ries, I would state that the first patent granted to Z. . A. Parker, for improvements in Water Wheels expired on the 19 th day of Oct. 1850, 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, 1840, and expired in June, 1854, having run 14 years. We therefore claim nothing for the use of either of the above improvements since the above dates. Respectfully Yours, . L. Merchant, Agent for Z.Taiker. : The subscribers have secured the right to manu facture the above Wheel, and are prepared to furnish all zes on short notice. These Wheels have been thoroughly tested in this vicinity, and give universal satisfaction. CHAPMAN & EDGAR. Dayton, June 7, 1855. 3m. IEEE, 'ji-giniy Greaf Plow and Wagon MANUFACTORY, Head of St. Clair Street, on the bank of the River DAYTOX, OHIO. EVERY description of Plows and Wagons kept constant on hand and manufactured to order. The Plows "turned out" at this Establishment, among which may be found Crain's celebrated Pat ent, are not excelled by any in the United States in fact, their reputation has already extended over the country. Persons in want of Wagons or Rows would do well to call here before purchasing elsewhere. June 7, 1858. ' H. KlilES. ' SL'rcrs oil's Nursery. L , , ST. LOUIS, MO. . ; JOHN SIOERSON" fy BE 0., .r- : . Offer for Sale the coming Spring . " 53,0)0 Apple Trees, 3 and 4 yean old, embrac 175 varieties, price 25 to 40 centd. . , "SToO Teach Trees,from 6 to 8 fcethigh, 63 varie- ' ties,from25 to30o. - ' . .. . ' 2 500 Standard Pears, embracing 43 varieties, 5 nrice from 50 to 75 cents. 5,00'J l Dwarf Pears, embracing S3 varieties, pnoe 5 OQ3? Che61 Trees, 31 varieties, SOto 75 cents 500 Apricots, Early Golden, Buda, Peach Ap : 1 ; ricots, Large Early, price 50 cents. - iioa Quinoerassorted 25 to 50 cents. 00 Dwarf Apples---""-"- . :, " 500 White Grape Currants : -a : .500 Black Naples u ; 500 Cherry Currant".. Z5 500 Red Dutch Currant 12 , , i500 Victoria Currants- J u : 500 White Dutch Currants 12J5 " 500 Large Red Dutch Currants 12 , 500 English Black . do, f"'l?tf, u 2,000 Prolific Green i 1,000 Houghton's Seedling 25 500 Warrington do 25 , 1,000 Sulpher o m 500 Crown Bob . do -25 ' .500 Riflemen. r do .........25 2,000 Yellow Antwarp Raspberries 10 -I'nnn nii?n 'Everbearing do ' '25 i 2000' Large German Antwarp do , 10 " ; 1,000 Red Antwarp t10 " ; 1,000 English Filberta- ......50 T u ; 1,000 Horse Chesnuts. .... ...... .-50' " " : 5.000 GrapeYines, 2 to 3 years old 25to50 " 150,00&Xlrape Vines, 1 year old-$5 100 : : 5,000 Dahlias assorted, each -25 , , , 500 Pernias . do, - 50 , u ; l6,000 Giant Asparagus Roots-$ 5 100. "5,000 Tube Ross-- ' 10c each.; ' 2,000 Yards Pink--:.;...50o? yard. . 2,000 Plants Victoria Rhubard - 1 50c. or $40 100.;, "8,000 Wilmot'sEarly Red Rhubard -12c. . 50,000 Strawberry plant?, 12 varieties- " . .-' '.i ... ....i...S5tn SlOwer 1000.' ' mnnn Shadwind Ornamental Trees, ombraoins ; ; Catalpa, Black Locust, Palionia JmpcriallL, i r ' . Lombardy Poplar, Silver Leaved Poplar, ! . Linden Wood, sweet uam, liim, iwisam Poplar, Allianthcs, Tulip Trees, Upland ! Cypress, Sycamore, Taper Mult (Try, Aineri - Kin IoAmh. Wemnn? Willov. Buckeye ' .' Mountain Ash, White Birch, Red Maples, ; varying in price from io to i ou acuoru ' - ' ing to size. : 15,000 Evergreens, embracing ' -''' i Red Ceders, price each 50o to $2. . - White Pine .do 50o to $1. " ' -Yellow Pine do 50o to 2. ' BalsimFir .'-do50o to $1. ' r American Arborvitas 25c, 50c, 7oe, $1 50. Chinese Arborvitas, 50c $1 50. - European Savin 50c; Tree i Box 50c, . :.. i : Norway Spruce 50c, 75c to $1. 12.500 Plants of Ornamental Shrubbery, embrac- . ing in part aa xoiiows : ouow vuku 370 to 51. ; j Lylac, each 50c; Spireas assorted, each 2oo ! Hardy Roses, each 50c. ' -, ! irnnthlv Rnsea.each 50c Honey Suckles, assorted, 25c; 50c, and $1. Syringa rhiiadelpnus zoo to ouc. i Rose Acasia 25c to 50c. . ; i Privet for nedegs 25c. . Bladdacina 25c; Corcorus Japonica 25c. . Ellagnus 25c; Liburnum 50o. Tamarix Africana 25o to 50o. Ribes Gordoni 25o (o 50c. . . . Weeping Mountain Ash $1 50. ' . White Fringe Tree $1 50. 1 ; .Forsythea 50c to$l. ' : - ' - Cornice Dogwood Silver Striped, 50c to $1. . Deutza Scabia 25c; Deutza Gracalis 50c. Weeping Birch 50o. ' . .- Magnolia Acuminetta 50o. Weeping Linden $ I 50. ; : - Dwarf Box 50c, per yard.' " - .'EaaonimnsiOc, ; Altheos, assorted, 25o to 50j. . Tn nflTprJrKT the ahove Stock to our customers. we beg to say it issuperior in growth and quality to any neretolore ouerea, ana persons wiauing bui'FVj can avail of further information, by addressing the undersigned at St. Louis. Catalogues furnished to all post-paid applications. - ' iiespec i uii y, tuuuvuv.i m j..v E ACH Number of the Magazine will contain 14 4 double columns, each vear thus comprising nearly two thousand pages of the choicest Miscellaneous literature ot tne nay. f.rery num ber will contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations, ownratn Plat ea of the Fashions, acooious Chronicle of Current Events, and impartial Notices of the im- . m . i . mi if portant Uooka oi tne juonin. ine volumes com mence with the Numbers for JUNEond DECEM BER; but Subscriptions may commence with any Number. . Teems. The Magazine may be obtained of Book sellers, Periodical Agents, or from the Publishers, at Three Dollars a year, or Twextt-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. Elavcn Volumes are now ready, bound in Cloth, and also, in Half Calf. The Publishers will supply Specimen. Numbers gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters, and will make liberal arrangements with them for circulating the Magazine. They will also supply Clubs, of two persons at Five Dollars a year, or five persons at Ten Dollars. ' Clergymen and Teachers supplied at Two Dollars a year. Numbers from the commencement ca.n now be supplied. Also, the bound Volumes. . ' The Magazine weighs over seven and not over eight ounces. . The Postage upon each Number, which must he paid qriartcriy in advance, at the Office ichere the Magazine t receired, is Three Cents. Exchange Newspapert and Periodical are re qyested to direct to "llarper't 2fagazinet JYeu? Fori." , The Publishers would give notice that they have no Agents for whose contracts they are responsible. Those ordering the Magazine from Agents or Dealers must look to them for the supply of the Work. - The Great Western Central Konte. Dayton & Western & Indiana Itilllj no ad. IN through trains without change of enage, Between Dayton, Indianapolis and Chicago, ... , . , :, Lafayette, " " u . . TerreHaute, " " , Louisville, . First Morning Train leaves Dayton for Indianapolis at 6:20 A. x. - " " . Second, Evening Train leaves Dayton for Indian apolis at 3:30 P.M. , ! JAMES M. SMITE Snp'U IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. Wakefield's Hand Corn-Planter. THE Western Corn Planter Company, haringcom pleted their arrangements for-Manufacturing this valuable Labor-Saving Implement; now offer them to the Farmers of the West, in the fall confi dence that they will at once supply a want long felt by all, for a substitute to the old laborious, slow" and cAjjeusive meiaoasoi planting wnn a noo. ' The ob jections heretofore made to Corn Planters, are, in Wakefield's invention,' entirely obviated; their sim plicity, accuracy, cheapness, and durability, will at once recommend them to all Farmers. It is carried and used as a cane or walking stick, requiring no de lay or additional motion or effort is adapted" for planting in rocky and uneven ground, and in all kinds of soil is easily adjusted to plant at any desired depth, and to drop any required number of seeesjn a hill.' ' ., ; , ..: , . r , . ; 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 in hastening germination." The seed is forced, by pressure, obliquely from the surface of the ground to the required depth, thus insuring the immediate absorbtion of moisture, by Iringing it into perfect and hard contact with the soil, under and around it, while the earth falling loosely over, cannot obstrnct the eoming up and growth of the blade. 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 , KTTersons wishing to purchase Planters cr Rights, may obtain further information by address ing Western Corn Planter's Co. office, No. 84 Main street, between Olive and Locust street, St. Louis, Mkso""- T. SMITH, Agent. THE NEW F OU RING MILL. O LARK'S PATENT COMBINED GRINDING J and Bolting or Merchant Flouring Mill. This highly insrenious and much needed invunMnn fnrma an entirely new feature in the manufacture of tinea. anaA,uLU, by tne 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 TMsaessaa adva.nt.arrp in i - - o vua v as v enumerated in any advertisement. : The proper way to fully appreciata its great merit is to seet it run. Tt. is in one ration Hailv nk No. 313 Broadway, Corner Court st., St. Louis, Mo. oiaie au country liignts and ilills For Sale. W. W. IIAMER & CO, Broadway and Court, 2d Story. NEW MONTHLY PATENT GRAIN SEPARATOR 7' 1 - ri'lIIE SUBSCIIIBEII is now prepared, to far- . . -r. . ... X. nisii J! armers ana mere wiw uis : 'frRATX SEPARATOR." . . ' " for the present scaaon. It is unnecessary. to speak particularly of the merit3 of these Machines, as they are too well known throughout the country to need oxtollinar ; but the fact that they have heretofore and are continuing to receive trie premiums at tne ow.i.e and County Fairs where they have been exhibited is sufficient to induce all those in want of such a. Ma chine, to purchase one of these. i . At a practical test of this Separator in competition with the best of those made in England, in 1S53, it received the highest commendations of thepres, and Tnn-.j;n . i-rrionUiiralisfei of that country. : , I have a large number of them on hand, ready for ho coming crop, maae or tne Desimawruijiiiiu w I have made many valuable improvements in these machines within tne U3t year, ana navenu uesiiau iC ...f;... tim mTifiriAr to mv iri use. i I am also preparing a Large number of Crawford 3 " j fifA.,..'1Tiil1..e MrT;nii)il n h Are ervMlv superior to his patent of 1S44, being in itself feeder,, and "greatly ahead of it in otner respects, xuejr m w f.ki ii, ;mtnPf1ia.frt Brrcrvijiion cf tne patentee, who hns permanently located in tins place. Tne aoove cut repre8cui. mj : r tor, and is dadignea especittiy SIm also aent for McCormick's colebrated REAP ER and MOWING MACHINE, combined. J. R. MOFFITT, Piqua, Miami couniy, Ohio. : , - OLIVEPv; BENNETT & CO., : MAxFAcTX.s3 Ain wnoi.iE5 ai 'dealite ct : Eoot3 Slioes Sc Er.ogans, KO. 87 MAIX STREET, SAIST LOUIS, 210. ARE NOW IN RECEIPT of a complete assortment of goods from their own and other manufac tories, adapted especially to the Western trade. Purchasers are invited to examine their stock, manufactured and selected with great care and warranted of superior quality. Orders will receive prompt and careful attention. , , : --EAGLE- MILLS, ST. josepii. : ; TEE MILLS being now in good repair 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 wid PAY for all I can grind. Come and Eee mo you thit want to buy Flour, Meal, Bran, Shorts, or anything else kept in the Mill. , If my farming friends do not want cash for Wheat I have plenty, of Flour for them.' If they do want cash and want to sell thsir Wheat, call at the Mill and it will be a trade.. '. . - . .. .. Remember the place, the Brick Mill, corner of Charles and Second streets. . . -JAMES CARGILL.. . - v GWYME'S PATENT : CEITTRIFTJG AL PUIsIPS. TnE undersigned, sole agent3 for the South.! and . West, for the sale of the . above , Pumps, woukl respeotfully call the attention of miners, manufac turers, railroad companies, and steamboatmen, to the superior advantages these pumps possess over 'all others heretofore brought before the public. Among their chief recommendations mayiw mentioned the following: . . -"-. . . They are less liable to get out of .er than any other. ' " L They have lc33 friction and are consequently more durable. ...... They aro not affected by mud cr sand, and will force water to almost any height. They will raise more water perminate with the same power, and same priced pump than any other ever invented. These 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 ' i T W L VTI onv No. 252 North Main St., St. Louis. 185G. , SPRING TRADE. 185G. EDWARD MEAD &' CO., ; ; Oldest IIou$e of the lind in the Vest-Eitallih'J 1S33. . ' KO. 50 MAIX STBEET, CCEXEB OF FIXE. ST. LOUIS. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS of Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods, Watchmaker's Tools and Materials, Silver and Plated Ware, Shot Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Revolvers. Musical' Instruments, Dajruerreotrpe, Ambrotype, &c. Chrystalotypo Materials; Hotel and Steamboat table Ware. . . . Dayton, Xenia & Belpre E. R. Direct Through Iloute to the Fast. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ' i The onlv Route authorized to Tioket to . ; NEW TOSS aU the way by BALL ROAD ! Via. Dunkirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. . Connections Direct and without detention to New . York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washing- . ton City, Albany, Buffalo, Niagara Fall?, 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 " ' : - ' J Express Train," . .7:20 A. M. . , Accommodation Train 11:10 . ' Mail Train,-. 6.-00 P. M. ' . . Going East. . . . : Passengers by the 7 0 A. M. Train from Dayton, connect at Xenia with morning Express of L. M.- & C. A X. Railroad to New York, Boston.Niagara Fall??, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Cleveland, Crestline, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. 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 tho downward train for Cincinnati, Love land, Morrow, Wilmington, Washington, Circleville and Lancaster. ' Passengers by the 6:00 T. M. Train from Dayton connect at Xenia with evening Exnress, for Spring field, Columbus, Crestline, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buf falo,New York, Boston, Pittsburgh aad Philadelphia. w ' Through Tickets- To all tho above points by way of Columbus, may be obtained at the D. X. & B. R. R. Depot. All trains will stop at Harbine 'and at Folkerth's, oaonp-s ana irost s on notice or signal to Conductor. ,A.iy. RICE, Ticket Agent. . JOS. CLEGG,Pres't.i- - AGEWTSI; AGENTS ! PERSONS accustomed to procure subscribers for Books, Magazines Ac, or get up clubs for news papers, are rcqucstea to sena us tneir names ana ad dress, and we will forward them, free of charge, a specimen number of a publication for whinh th imt will find ready sale; and we will allow them a commission ci u percenuior tneir services. - . j.uilAVtVUU & BROTHER. No. 3Courtland3t.,NewYork. ' . i CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY! nartford, Ct... .V. .. .. -Capital $200,000 With large and increasing receipts socurely invested unacr tne sanction ana approval of the Comptroller of Public Accounts, " ' ' ' OPWCP.RS. - ' ALFRED GILL,rres't. JOnN L. BUNCE.V. P, JAjILS V. WALKLEl, Secretary. DIBXCTOM. ' " ' Alfred Gill. John L. Bunee, Wm. U. Cone, rJas. G lilies, jonn A. JJutler, oah heaton, N. nollia tcr, Sam! Coit, Dan'l Phillips, C. N. nmphrey.- . eoaed oyrorAKTE. . " Geo. Beach , Esq.. President of Phoeni x Bank, D. F. Robinson. Esn.. - UnrHnrA Hon. Isaac Toucey, lato Attorney General TJ. S. Appiicauons lor insurance received by ' R W. FURNAS, Agent. DR. A. S. HOLLIDAY, Med. Ex. A. MTJDD, O..L. nUGUZS, J. J. MUDD, H. T. JTCDD, , . 6. o. GQTJBB. MUDD & HUGHES. PRODUCE ij- COMMISSION No. 33 Levee and 68 Commercial Street ST. LOUIS, MO. 'EW ulRRAIiCEJIEJz, Via ST JL Cincinnati, Lonisvilla, Ba.tinsore pv-iT11 x- u r.. i .it i'. j .. ai.4c. V In... road Line, and one less change of eari Two Through Trains Daily, Sundays 1st. MORNING EXFRE33-Leav. k , 8.30 A. M, and Illinoistown at 9.30 a. . . Terre'IIauteat8.4py. '-"tji 2d. EVENING EXPRESS Leaves Slu, P.M., and Illinoistown at 'J T. M., and rji Terre Haute at 7.13 a. k., tne tour and u'l' quicker than any other route. ' ' One Sunday Train at 6 r. if. Cincinnati IUilroad, and Judinnapohs tTA t Niagara Falls, Albany, Botr-oa. New TorkV Pittsburgh, Harrisburgh, -HiiladelphiajjS Washington: City, Richmond, Cincinnati. lT '" Dayton, Columbus, Zanesville, Whetliu, iT Ky. - :; - i -. ' New York Tasscngcrs 'luive a choice of l routes from Indianapoli3;.Tia N. Y. CentraTV A Erie, Pennsylvania CenU-al, and BaltiA RaUroads. . . , . . . n fT-Passengers taking th ST. Lbn J A 1ERRE HAUTE RAILROAD make connections for all theahoTe-aaoicdpt.inta Passengera for Decatur, BlocminW r Mendota, Bock Liland, Eurlinjton. Gofen L and Chicago, coiioct at Puna with lHiD(, j r R. Redirect through,, makinp1 this the tint most reliable route to tho Northern poia'" named. . J Also connecting at Matocn with the Chica-. v of the Illinois Central, for all points on th . Passengers aro requested to secure their Tickets by this most reliable route. Ba?m ge handled and chock-jd free cf th. iTThrouyh tickets can be procured u iiTr pany's Office, No. 32 Fourth street, tmdJ ters' House, where all iaferaiation rwpwf" differenc routes will be cheerfully furciiei 1 L. R. SARGENT, Sun! ' ,-. :WM.auuxT,WtL, B. F. Fifteld, General Ticket Ag't. Omnibus--es will 'caJl for pes3eners a, part of the city, by leaving iheur l&ss t office. , ... . ... . E O O PACiriC RAILROAD. JJl . OPEN . TQ JEFFERSON CITY. ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12thv tLig , put in cperatian fortrnnqortationof Po and Freight, thronga without chango of ears. Until further notice, the Passenger traiaj t2 "A rn a! "or U' t 1 d -) r'; c. tr 'eh' Leave St. Louis at 10 a. Jr. Arrive afcJeff. Citr.5? Jenerson at .30 a. Jf. " a Lcuis, 30? u Franklin at 6.00 a. m. ; . .St Louis, 8.M 4 "St. Lonia at 5.50 p. jr. . Franklin, 7JU . " ' SUNDAY TTHTVS " Leave St. Louis at ! A. if. Arrive at Jeff, att Jenerson at rlj:i AJf, -St. Louis aiS Passen?ers can ?o out t r hn 1 n ni.-& ." Train as far as Washington, ha ve 15 minnici i and return to St. Leu is at 3 .30. v' v. Franklin and points East of it'by taking then in t train in. can hire two hoifr? nt St- r;. . return homeon the train, which starts oat at 11 l or, inoso wno come in at j.ao, p. jr., can go on; the 5, P. Jt, train, bavins an hear and tail j,' city. Passenzers are reonestcd' to wroenra Tv., fore taking seats in the ear?. ,; Extra charge for tickets purha?ed in tie Cia UNITJSOSTATISaiAIl. -.. E3F"KimbalL Moure A DaiT I.m..rt horse Post Coaches will,.. connect atJcffersort with the trains and run rccmlarlv tn'Wit t u vine.Leiington, Independence and St. Josepk. l North to Fulton. Columbia. Gl J.fnir anil P.rni Ji and South to Versailles and Springfield, Mo.i Van Buren and Fort Smith, Arkansas. For through tickets, incladin. 5 Railroad fa?, at the Stage Company's Offieo, underthe Rja House, corner of Chestnut and Fourth sts, St Ik L$T"F. Bartold will run his line of Express i between Barrett's nnd Ma ncl ester, in eonae'. with fach Passenger Train.,. TLcketsprocurls. Railroad Depot on 7th street.' This extension of the Road- to Jefferson Crr. great advantages fo the travelling .pabiic,ei). them to avoid many hours of tedious river ance; and merchandize" i conveyed speedily tc V from market on reasonable terms. . FREIGHT will be Fourteenth street SUlkm. r,?o:idars fzopld2 nvfca iuo nours 01 o a. ana. a r. jli. ' Freight to those Stations. where the Coajpanji no Agents, must be pre-paid. ; EMIGRANTS and SIIIPJEF.S, and others is rested, are invited to call for further inforovic " the office of Master of TranKportation. core Third and Chestnut stnets, anl aC the ticket i Seventh street, near Spruce. " " " C.r.BROWI ' : '. -' Engineer and Superinkaik: c : of I ch ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCIL BIXFFS PACKET LINI Season ArrangeEicrit3 for 1S5 TnE entirely new and 'fito passenger pt OMAHA, J. B. Holla ncL Commander, I Kercheval, Clerk;) having en built eipres!;' the trade, is now running as a rsgular weekly p between the cities of "t. Joreph and Council Leaving St.. Joseph every Monday at 13 oV! And returning will leave C un.;il liluffj andd City every Friday morning at S o'clock, and fun a connection with the five packets leaving St on Mondays and Tuesdays.' which arrivj her Saturday and Sunday eveniogs, by whka rs ment passengers or freight will not be detii St. Joseph; but to prepare against all cootie;" the owners of the Omaha have a large Ware-' tostore. all goods not meetiig them promf'j without charge to the owners, which we df most perrect arrangement tt passenger or i that can or will . bo mailo tie, present sea they therefore hope by promptness and strk-i tionof h;r officers- and agouti to , receiv 1 i thart of public patronage. DONNELL, SAXTON & McDONAL.D.1 . 1 TOOTLED A FAIRLEIGII, . v ) 1-tf in L ST.;i0UIS AND. COUNCIL' Bin ; : ' . .packet.-;: ; , THE steamer ADMniAL, havinbeenth'X: repaired and retted, will ply rcguiarlybe? St. Louis and. Council Bluff, during th 1856, touching at Je Tenon City, BoonviHe, U worth, St. Joscnh, Savannah, Brownville, S Nebraska City,t. Marj', andatl Intermedia Thankful for the patronage extended to & MIRAL during the past season, the officers 5 fij punctuality andtiupatch, to merit the of the favors conferred by thippers, andf- will receive all due attention. ' , - CHAS. K. BAKEU. ... ,. R.A.PAKST,Clt; MISSOURI KITER PitS- THE new, elegant and fast' running Vs packet ' and. freight stmer. E. i- u Baldwin, Commander, is now rurnin? e trips between St. Louis and Council 131a?3- one of the best freight steamer on tha river, been built expressly for this trade. COUNCIL . BLUFFS PAC THE fine passenger steamer GENOA, T' ton, Master, will run regularly dunn't between St. Loui3 and Council Blufo. ' hope by regularly and sfr!et attention to ba morit a share of the publio patmrnz". . J.TlJKUL'J01UItlu-',-. J.E. GORMAN, II B. W. LEWI3. ' JAMES W. LEVIS . . . : TII03. J. lrrl1 'late rrar ,Mr-.. B. W.' LEWIS ERfc; MAxrrACTrrEH3 of all vesczzte- ; C HEWING T OBAC . GLASGOW, ' MISSOV&; THANKFUL for the very liberal p we have heretofore received fromrT friends and customers, and wnile re?pfCt''r ing a continuance of the same, plcdsin? spare neither pain nor expeiso to mcrii age of the public, wo beg leave to an1'3 William J. Lewis has withdrawn from e" Thos. J. Barthclow is admiJXcd a parte date, the style cf tho firm remaining that we have gecurt-i the si.'rviees of G. Davis who will hereafter &:t in the tbavelixq salesmax in connection Eartholow and will daring th' eorni"? sonajly wait upon our customers fr .tti- ' soliciting their orders. Our stock beliT year of all descriptions i3 umininjoo , quality of which cannot fail to Rive Uon to consumers. . B. V. t?'1' . Glasgow, Mo., Jannnry 6, ISSS.s DAY & SI ATLACE; Wholesale Dry Good?, Eo. 57 Twrl street, Wr nut and Vine, Cincinnati, Ohio. , iiV2 ST LOUIS AND TEHRE HAUTE R OpentoTerre Hauto, dlreclthron'!! .:-- . .v . ? ' "1-UOal.l. oi cars - iiiiis snorter mi n h C .7 f