pany just as they could agree. It seems to me that by some such arrangement people having but few cows might make just as large and nice cheese as dairymen keeping their twenty or thirty cows. J. D. B. plowed in-and with 400 lbs. of superphosphate, drilled | pressing in turn or one might do it for the whole comwith the seed. A finer crop we have seldom seen. It would doubtless average 25 tons of bulbs per acre. When we recollect that these lands were a few years ago sterile blowing sands, we shall be convinced that judicious "high farming," can work wonders, and is not unprofitable, with good prices. BEAUTY AND POULTRY.-We have been favored with the programme of two exhibitions to be held at Gallatin, during the week of the Tennessee State Fair, commencing Oct. 15-one, is to consist of a grand display of Daguerrean portraits of such ladies as will furnish them, from which one is to be selected as "the Tennessee Beauty "-to be enclosed in gold, and sent to Barnum. The other exhibition, is to be a "most unique and extraordinary display of Domestic Fowls, &c., to include specimens of all the rare, fancy, valuable, and superb poultry in the union." The attention of Nurserymen and Fruit Cultivators, is invited to the "Nursery Stock" advertisement of Mr. THORBURN, who offers for sale the entire stock belonging to the late firm of Wilson, Thorburn & Teller. The sale is rendered necessary by the death of Mr. Wilson, and in order to close the business at an early day, great inducements will be offered to purchasers. LEDYARD TOWN FAIR-Our enterprising friends in Ledyard, Cayuga County, N. Y., held their Town Fair at Aurora, last week. The attendance was large, and the competition quite spirited. There was no charge for admittance, and beautiful diplomas were awarded as premiums." There were over 175 articles entered and 120 diplomas awarded." W. H. BOGART, Esq. delivered a short but interesting address to at least 300 persons. RENOVATING OLD MEADOWS.-One word in answer to G. A. H. I have been troubled with such meadows in New York State, and spent time and money to improve them, but found it would not pay, and sold them and moved into Rock county, Wisconsin, where I can raise grass and all kinds of grain cheap and easy. Timothy seed, ashes, leached or unleached, and crossdragging will improve your meadow ten fold in one year-plaster on dry land is best. Magnolia, Wis. CHEESE FACTORIES.-I read a piece in the Cultivator a few days since, telling how people may make cheese from but few cows. With your leave I will give another method. It is known to many of your readers that there are cheese factories on some parts of the Western Reserve, where the cheese from a large extent of country is made. It seems to me that a similar plan might be adopted in neighborhoods where but few cows are kept, provided all hands would consent to be a little good-natured about it. Let each family run up their milk in the morning, and at a certain hour in the day let the one that is to do the pressing for the time go around and gather the curds and put them together. Each family might do its own SOAP AND SULPHUR INJURIOUS TO YOUNG TREES For six weeks past, we have been greatly troubled, in this section, with locusts. They have been particularly destructive on young fruit trees; and having, this spring transplanted some into my orchard, of a favorite kind, I was very anxious they should not be injured by them as they were making sad work on some older trees in my orchard, and also in my neighbors'. For this purpose I made a mixture of soft soap and finely pulverized sulphur, and with a brush applied it to the trees, giv-. ing the whole tree, leaves and all, a good coating Judge of my surprise, when, two hours after, on going o the orchard, I found my favorites killed, not by locusts, but by my soft-soaping experiments. It is quite common here for nurserymen to apply soft soap, in winter and early spring, to their trees to prevent rabbits from peeling them. But it will not do, to apply soap and sulphur, in summer, to the young and tender growth. THOS. P. COOPER. Louisville, Ky., July 5th, 1855. GRAZING IN TEXAS.-Extract of a letter from a subscriber at Bastrop, Texas :-"I see from a recent No. of the Country Gentleman, that a lot of beef cattle, all the way from Texas, passed throngh your city on their way to New-York. If any beef cattle can be carried so far to market, certainly ours can, for they grow and fatten on our extended prairies, and, aside from branding and marking, a four year old steer costs but little more than a chicken, and nothing like so much as a Shanghai." NO CATERPILLARS IN MISSOURI.-It may be a fact worth noticing, to state that heretofore, this section of country has been greatly infested with Caterpillars, requiring much attention to free our orchards of them, but this season, there is not the first vestige of one to be found, nor a nest to be seen, even on the wild cherry and plum, heretofore literally covered with them I attribute their disappearance to the unparalleled hot and dry season, last year. Is not that the true cause? C. St. Louis, Mo. Rockland Co., N. Y. Sept. 6.-The potato harvest is already commenced, and serious fears are entertained of the rot, though there is an abundant yield. Sagacious farmers will hold on to their better kinds and refuse to sell at the low prices at present ruling. Should the rot prove to be so extensive as is at present anticipated, and as malignant, the result will probably approve their discretion. The corn harvest will begin here within a week, and a more abundant crop than will thus be gathered never made glad the heart of the husbandman. The fall plowing is progressing finely and there will probably be a very broadcast. H. A. C. S. Progress in Maryland. One might infer from the remarks of some of our agricultural orators and writers, that there was danger of a famine from the rapid deterioration of our farm lands, and we frequently see particular districts pointed out as in a state of almost entire unproductiveness -among these are Dutchess and Columbia counties in this state, and portions of Virginia and Maryland. That there are many farms whose soils are becoming exhausted, in all parts of the country, we do not doubt; but that, as a general thing, our agriculture is becoming less productive, we believe to be a slander upon the intelligence of the age. Take, for instance, the localities we have named, and we believe that it will be found that there has been for fifteen or twenty years a steady increase in the productiveness of the farms We give below an extract of a letter from Maryland, which affords proof of progress in that state, and we should be greatly obliged if some of our readers in Dutchess and Columbia, would inform us whether there has been any improvement in those counties during the last 15 or 20 years. The writer, who dates at Stockton, says: "I may observe, that the average crop of wheat is about 20 bushels, corn 60 per acre. Ten to twelve years ago, but little or no wheat was grown in the neighborhood. Families who used wheat bread, obtained their flour from Baltimore. Corn was the principal article of food, and that was raised in small quantities. Farms were poor, fences down, houses neglected, and every thing bearing marks of want of thrift. "A change has, however, taken place. A number of persons purchased these worn-out lands, built comfortable houses, and commenced a thorough renovation of the soil, and by the aid of bone dust, guano, and other manures, they have a beautiful productive country. Land has increased from $5 to $20 per acre up to the price now asked, of from $50 to $100, the latter with good improvements. There are now two large merchant mills, which are constantly employed in grinding wheat, and most of it obtained from the immediate neighborhood." THOMAS GOULD, BREEDER OF Durham Cattle, Suffolk Swine, Dorking and Brahma Fowls, AUCTION SALE AN ILLUSTRATED TREATISE ON VINEYARDS AND WINE:MAKING By the Hon. Charles Reemelin of Cincinnati. Containing full and elaborate instructions for the Cultivation of the Grape, including the preparation of the soil, the selection and planting of roots and cuttings, and the trimming and propagation of the Vine; every department being elucidated by Cuts. Price 50 cts. A MUCK MANUAL FOR FARMERS-Being a treatise on the Physical and Chemical Properties of Soils, the Chemistry of Manures, including the subjects of Composts, Artificial Manures and Irrigation By Samuel L. Dana. A new edition, with a new chapter on Bones and Superphosphates. Price $1. Just published by C. M SAXTON & Co., Agricultural Book Publishers, No. 152 Fulton st.,up stairs. New-York, Sept. 20-w2mlt. THE BEST WORK ON THE HORSE. C. THE STABLE BOOK: A Treatise on the Management of Horses, in relation to Veterinary Surgeon, and Professor of Veterinary Medicine With Notes and Additions adapting it to American Food and Editor of the American Agriculturist. CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. Stabling, Construction of Stables, Ventilation of Stables, Appendages of Stables. II. Stable Operations, Stable Men, Grooming Operations of III.-Stable Restraints, Accidents, Habits, Vices. V.-Food-Articles of, Composition of, Preparation of, VI.-Water. VII.-Service, General Preparation for Work, Physiology ical Attendance. "I have aimed in this Work TO MAKE PRACTICE THE MASTER OF THEORY, and have endeavored to arrange the whole subject into divisions which will render every part of it easily understood and easily referred to by every one."-Author's Preface "The Horse has been a favorite study with me from child. hood, and for twenty years I have been more or less engaged in breeding and rearing them, on my own farm, and breaking and fitting them for market. I also had, during a residence of two years in Europe, the advantage of Studying the Stable Economy of large Military Establishments, and to inform myself by personal inspection on the subject of the Horse in general, and particularly his rearing and stable treatment, and in so doing examined alike the Thorough Bred, the Hunter, the Roadster, the Farin and Dray Horse. A. B. ALLEN."-American Editor. Of Thorough-Bred Devon Cattle. THE subscriber proposes to sell at auction his entire herd of Thorough-bred, "Herd Book" Devonshire Cattle, on Wednesday the 17th October next, at his Farm, 2 miles from Troy, N. Y., comprising 11 head of Breeding Cows, and about 9 head of Bulls, Heifer and Bull Calves. The originals of this fine herd were selected with great care, through importations from England and purchases in this country; and they have been bred with equal care, and all will admit on examination they are a splendid herd of this popular breed of cattle. Among the herd is the beautiful 3 years old imported Bull "May Boy," bred by John T. Davy, Esq., of South Moulton, Devonshire, England, and Editor of the English Devon Herd Book. This Bull, as will be seeu by his pedigree, is descended from the highest strain of blood that England affords, and for perfection in symmetry, vigor and sprightly action, it will be difficult to find his supe rior. His gel, as will be seen in the herd, will attest his superiority as a stock getter. There is also among the herd Price, Paper, Twenty-Five Cents-Cloth, Fifty Cents. a beautiful 4 years old heifer and her Bull Calf She was Troy, N. Y., August 30, 1855-w7tmlt THE HORSE'S FOOT, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. Published and for sale by C. M. SAXTON & CO, Agricultural Book Publishers, 152 Fulton-St., New-York. Devon Cows, HEIFERS, and Bull Calves pure blood for sale by P. D. GATES, YORK. L. DOMESTIC ANIMALS AT PRIVATE SALE. G. MORRIS' ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, with prices attached, of Short Horned and Devon Bulls and Bull Calves, a few Horses, South Down Rams, Berkshire, Suffolk and Essex Swine, will be forwarded by mail (if desired,) by addressing L. G. MORRIS, Fordham, Westchester Co., NY, or N. J. BECAR, 187 Broadway, New York. It also contains portrait, pedigree, and performances on the turf of the celebrated horse" Monarch," standing this season at the Herdsdale Farm. May 3, 1855-w& mif ВЕ Hampshire Sheep, Cotswold, Leicester do EING much the cheapest and the only way of obtaining Stock direct from the Breeder, which will give gentlemen an opportunity of obtaining the best stock, without having to pay an exorbitant price for them in America. The firm having had forty years' experience, they feel confident of giving satisfaction both as regards price and selecting the stock from the best herds in England. Thorough-bred Horses, Short-Horned Cattle, Devons, Herefords, Ayrshires, Alderney Cows from Islands of Alderney and Guernsey, Pure bred Southdown Sheep, Messrs. Betts Bros. have appointed one of the most experienced men in England entirely for purchasing Thorough Bred Horses They have also an agent in Spain for purchasing mules, Merino Sheep, etc. Messrs. Betts Bros. have purchased a valuable patent invention which will prevent accidents occurring to cattle across the Atlantic. They can now be safely imported any time during the year. The cattle will be insured from Liverpool to New-York when desired, by charging a small per centage. A steamer will leave Liverpool with cattle about the first of every month. The stock will be delivered at New York about six weeks from the time the order is given in America. Circulars containing all particulars, expenses to America, and the prices of Cattle in England, may be had by ap plying by post to Messrs. THOS. BETTS, or, J. M. MILLER, Agent, 81 Maiden-lane Jan. 4-1ain-mly. New York City. ΤΗ Hay Presses, Hay Presses. DEDERICK'S PORTABLE PARALLEL LEVER HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL HAY PRESSES. HESE Presses are so constructed that they can be taken apart at the manufactory, and (by the printed directions accompanying each press) put together again in a couple of hours by any two farmers, without the aid of a mechanic. They are so conveniently portable that they can be moved from one field or farm to another, as a sleigh is moved, by a pair of horses or oxen, and for convenience and power of operation they are altogether unequalled. They are now being shipped to all parts of the country, and are in every instance giving the most decided satisfaction. With two men and a boy to attend the horse, one of these machines will bale from 6 to 8 tons of hay per day, according to the No. or size of the press. Prices, from $130 to $175. For circular, with full description, apply personally or by mail to the subscribers. May 10-w&meowtf DEERING & DICKSON, Premium Agricultural Works, Albany, N. Y. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. Warehouse No. 189 Broadway, N. Y. THESE celebrated scales are still manufactured by the original inventors By an enlargement of their works, and an introduction of improved machinery, these scales are now furnished at greatly reduced prices. We have recently added to our stock a full assortment of fine Gold and Druggists' Scales, Spring Balances, Patent Beams, Weights &c. and now offer at wholesale and retail the most complete assortment of weighing apparatus to be found in the United States. We have a new and convenient article which we denominate the "FAMILY SCALE," it being particularly adapted to the wants of farmers and all housekeepers. Hay and coal scales set in any part of the country by experienced workmen. Orders and letters of inquiry by mail will receive prompt attention. FAIRBANKS & Co. July 12-w&m3ms. A 189 Broadway, New York. TA-FEU, NEW FERTILIZER, manufactured from night-soil, which, after being screened, dried and disinfected, is raised to a certain standard by the addition of salts of ammonia. It is warranted to be composed of nothing but nightsoil and the aforesaid salts of ammonia, as the chemicals used for disinfection add neither bulk nor weight to the composition. It is the intention of the LODI MANUFACTURING CO., who alone possess the right to this discovery, to make an ar ticle which can always be relied upon as pure and of a certain strength. It will be sold wholesale and retail, at $35 per ton of 2000 lbs., without charge for barrels or cartage, instead of which no tare will be allowed. A circular, containing testimonials of those who used an article something like, but much inferior in strength, made by us last season, will be forwarded by mail on application to the subscribers or their agents. Address THE LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY No. 60 Courtland street, New York. May 31-w&m4m DE BURG'S NO. 1 Ammoniated Super-Phosphate of Lime. THE above valuable compound is warranted pure and genuine. The manufacturing department is under the personal direction of the subscriber, and will have studious attention as to his preparation at all times being uniform in its component parts. Many experiments during the past year, with the above brand, in equal quantity with Peruvian Gua no and other concentrated Fertilizers, scrupulously testing its value as compared with the latter, by various State Farms, public Agricultural Committees, &c., have been made, showing a preference for it as a manure, both as to early inducement and prolificness of growth. Pamphlets will be sent on application to the subscriber, containing full directions for use, &c. C. B. DE BURG, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, Williamsburg, L. I. June 14-w&mtf. HORSE POWERS, OF THRESHING MACHINES, with Separators, the most improved Patents. CIDER MILLS, Hickok patent, HAY, STRAW, AND STALK CUTTERS, DOG POWERS. FANNING MILLS, &c. can be furnished at the North River Agricultural Warehouse. Aug. 23-w8tm31 GRIFFING & BRO., 60 Cortlandt-st., New-York. Maclura or Osage Orange Hedges. H. W. PITKIN, Manchester, Conn., Dealer in Seeds and Plants consequence of the increasing demand for this remark I able Hedge plant, my exclusive attention is now given to the business. Seed is yearly gathered by my own agents, and may be relied upon as fresh and genuine. As many persons prefer the plants ready for setting in hedges, I have established nurseries in different sections of the country, where they are raised on an extensive scale, and in the most economical manner, and am ready to contract them in any quantity. A descriptive pamphlet on the Culture of Osage Orange Hedges, given to purchasers. G. G. SHEPPARD, New-York-P. B. MINGLE, Philadelphia -BYRAM, PITKIN & Co., Louisville, Ky., wholesale Agents. Apply as above. April 5-w2m2m Virginia Land for Sale. THE subscriber having yet a few Farms for sale from his large and valuable tract of land situated in the county of Fairfax, Virginia, on and near the Turupike leading from Washington and Georgetown to Leesburgh, 16 miles from the city of Washington, two miles from the Canal, and within 3 miles of the Alexandria, Loudon and Hampshire Rail Road. The soil is of the first quality, of a deep red color, seldom affected by drouths to which most lands are subject. Adapted to grain, plaster, clover, and all kinds of grass. The land will be sold in lots of 100 or 200 acres, or as the purchaser may desire. Every Farm will be well supplied with wood, which consists of oak, chestnut and second growth of pines Persons wishing to purchase would do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. For further particulars, inquire of the subscriber on the premises. S. S. MILLER, Aug. 1-m5t Spring-Vale, Fairfax Co, Stock Farm for Sale. Va. FROM injuries sustained, the subscriber is compelled to offer his Farm for sale, consisting of 285 acres of Prairie and Timber land-one hundred acres under cultivation; 50 acres Burr Oak Timber; balance red top, timothy and prairie grass lawn; situated in Fox River valley, Walworth County, Wisconsin White River, a fine, never failing stream, flows through it, and several fine springs and a very fine well of water are upon the property. There is a good Frame House, with cellar, surrounded by a Grove of large timber; a Tenant House; a good Barn, with cellar and stabling for five horses and twelve cows; Smoke House, and all the requisites of one of the best and healthiest farms in the Union. Furniture, Stock, Farm and Utensils will be sold low, and offers a fine opening to any who wish to live west, in a healthy region, near Railroads, and where there is always a good market for grain and stock Fences mostly new. Terms made known by addressing H. IRVIN, July 19-m3t Burlington, Racine Co., Wis A FARM FOR SALE. FARM of One Hundred acres in MILO CENTER, Yates Co., N. Y. a short distance from the line of the Canandaigua and Elmira Rail Road. It is well watered by springs and a fine stream, easily cultivated-soil a fine gravelly loam, unsurpassed for either grain or grass, with exception of about 20 acres which is choice natural meadow land. It has upon it a good Dwelling House and out Buildingsis in a good neighborhood, convenient to churches, school honses and stores, and is in every respect one of the most desirable locations in the state. For terms which will be made easy, apply to GASPER & Co., 41 Water St., New-York; Caleb Gasper, Esq., Marcellus, Onondaga Co., Geo Young, Esq., Milo Center, Elias Bently. Esq, Sandy Creek, Oswego Co., S. Booth, Esq., Branchport, Yates Co. Norman Seymour, Mechanicsville, Saratoga Co., N. Y., Judge Ellsworth. Pen March 1-mif Yan. H.PEASE CELSIOR ALBANT 4 inches calibre, at. 3 inches calibre, at................ 2 inches calibre, at........ $40 per 1000. 18 per 1000. 12 per 1000. THE subscribers having enlarged their works, are now prepared to furnish Drain Tile of the various patterns and prices. Also Large Tile for small streams and drains about dwellings, &c., at $4, $6, and $8 per 100 pieces. We warrant our Tile to be perfectly sound, and to fit good at the joints, so as to admit water and keep out the dirt. The Tile have a larger calibre than any other of American manufacture for the same prices; they are also more than 14 inches in length-1000 pieces will lay 72 rods. Tile delivered at the docks and railroads free of cartage. Specimens can be seen at L. & M. MERCHANT's, 71 Quayst., Albany, near the Steamboat landing. Full directions for laying Tile will be sent free to those addressing the subscribers. We only need say that Appleton & Alderson obtained the first prizes for Tile at the Albany County, and N. Y. State Fairs. Practical drainers furnished if required. Orders from all parts, will be thankfully received and promptly atiended to. APPLETON & ALDERSON, 195 Washington-st., Albany, N. Y. Address May 31-weow&m5m NURSERY STOCK Of FRUIT TREES and EVERGREENS, 297 To be sold by W. THORBURN, J. V. B. TELLER, and Estate of JAMES WILSON deceased: 299 302 303 303 WHO now offer for sale, in lots to suit purchasers, the entire NURSERY STOCK belonging to the firm. Great reductions from the regular prices will be made, as we desire to make as large sales as possible this autumn and next spring, to dealers and others, in order to settle up entirely the business of the firm. The stock is as follows: 34,000 Grafted Apple, 5 to 12 feet high, with fine heads. 14,000 Standard Pear, with fine heads, 4 to 10 feet high. 4,000 Plum, 4 to 10 feet high. 306 307 ..309, 315 310 311 313 314 1,600 Cherry, 5 to 12 feet high, with fine heads. 2,000 Peach, 1 and 2 years from the bud. 315 315 The Cultivator for 1856-To Agents, &c., Fertility of Subsoils, by J. W. COLBURNE,. Stationary and Movable Horse Powers, by C BRYANT, 316 To Renovate Worn-out Meadows, by H. W. L., Sprouted Wheat Good for Seed, Brookside and the Cascade Barn,. Manufacture of Ta-Feu, by J. R. DAY,. The Wire Worm, by C. T. ALVORD, Notes for the Month, Progress in Maryland, 316 316 317 .. 318 319 321 322 323 325 301 306 312 318 318 320 THE HORTICULTURIST. LIFE ILLUSTRATED: A First Class Weekly Newsper, devoted to News, Literature, Science, and the Arts; to ENTERTAINMENT, IMPROVEMENT and PROGRESS. One of the BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPERS IN THE WORLD. Two DOLLARS a year. THE WATER CURE JOURNAL: Devoted to Hydropathy,its Philosophy and Practice; to Physiology and Anatomy, with numerous Illustrations; and those Laws which govern Life and Health. $1 a year. THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL: Devoted to all those progressive measures for the elevation and improvement of Mankind. $1 a year. For THREE DOLLARS, in advance, a copy of each of these Journals will be sent one year. Address prepaid, FRUIT TREES, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Flowering Plants, &c. N extensive and select collection of Fruit Trees, propaA gated exclusively from bearing trees of the finest sorts, is offered for sale at the Nursery of J. J. THOMAS, Macedon, Wayne county, N. Y. Careful selections will be made by the Proprietor, when desired, embracing a suitable proportion of the best varieties, so as to afford a regular succession of the Finest Fruit through Summer, Autumn and Winter. Also, for sale, a large collection of the best hardy Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Flowering Plants, &c., among which are the most brilliant varieties of Roses, the finest Spiræas, Pæonias, Phloxes, &c. All orders, accompanied with remittances, will be faithfully and promptly attended to, and the Trees and Plants packed in the best manner for safe conveyance by railway. 3,000 European Lindens, 2 and 3 years, very fine trees, with fine heads. 3,000 European Mountain Ash, 1 to 3 years. 5,000 Norway Spruce. 1,000 European Larch, 100 Tulip Tree. 150 Laburnum and Balsam Fir. Also, Pear, Apple, Plum and Cherry Stocks. The Fruit trees embrace all the very best varieties for extensive cultivation, and are of fine, healthy growth. Personal inspection of the trees at the Nursery, preferred to correspondence. A liberal discount for cash, as it is desirable to sell for cash, instead of on credit. Catalogues to be had on application, or by mail, directed to LAWTON BLACKBERRY. HAVING the the superiority of the LAWTON AVING the present season additional opportunity to sat BLACKBERRY, we have accepted the Agency therefor from Mr. Wm. Lawton. We can confidently assure the public that this extraordinary fruit fully sustains its reputation, being of mammoth size, with fine melting pulp and rich flavor, is perfectly hardy, and requires no extra care in its cultivation. We are prepared to receive orders, which will be filled direct from the grounds of Mr. Lawton, on and after the 15th of October. The plants will be carefully and securely packed, without extra charge, and forwarded from New-York at the following reduced prices: HE attention of all persons interested in rural pursuits is invited to the following publications: THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN-a Weekly Journal for the Farm, the Garden and the Fireside-forming yearly two large and beautiful quarto volumes of 416 pages each. Price, $200 a year. This is, beyond question, the best agricultural journal published in this country. Specimens sent to all applicants. THE CULTIVATOR-a Monthly Journal for the Farmer and the Horticulturist, beautifully illustrated, and forming an annual volume of nearly 400 pages, at 50 cents a year. THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL REGISTFR of RURAL AFFAIRS for 1855, embellished with more than One Hundred Engravings,—1 vol. 12 mo. 144 pp.-price, 25 cents in paper covers-bound, 50 cents-sent prepaid by mail. RELATIONS OF CHEMISTRY TO AGRICULTURE, and the Agricultural Experiments of Mr. J. B. Lawes, a new work by Prof LIEBIG, just published, price 25 cents-sent prepaid by mail. Specimens and Prospectuses sent to those disposed to act as Agents. Address the publisher, LUTHER TUCKER, Albany, N. Y. |