davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31
COMMERCIAL.
NEw YoRR mARKET-JalI 30.


bbis sasier.
SALES son bbis al s4,OOsS4n5 for supeFhns stats
S<,25194 80 tor extra state; S360G4,05 Tor auparhne
westerni t4,23l1fS5 Tor common to medium extra
Western sso9S,0O for shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN FLOUR-Market hrmer Sales 4OO
bbs az SS 9s6p4tO for suporine; S4Z57,6O for COM
mon TO choice extra.
avg ELOUR- Market steady at S2,40as,s0.
WHRAT-Receipts 81 s2l bush. Market less ac-
tive ard scarcely arm. Sales 1900 bush at y3c
for Chicago spring; 95c for Racine spring; s5a9gc
for Milwaukee club.
RYR--Markst steady At l6@sOo for western; CSC
for ROrt River
BARLRY-Markef dull at s205sc.
COnN-Receipt la7 $50 bushels Market un-
changed. Sales So 90 bush at 38dA51{c for mixed
western: 46G4Sc for western yellow.
OATS-Dull at z5@sse for western Canada and
stats.
PORK-Market firm Sales triAing at 81, 80
for meas SlO,371k6elO,oO for prime.
HEEF-Market unchanged.
CUT M nlEATS-MArket dull
LaARD-Harket dull and sales at s619c
BUTTER- ls moderate request at 79l0Hc for
Ohio; &6lec state.
CHEESE steady at 2a7o a. in quail
WHISKY Market quiet and steady at I7o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31
nILl OILll OILlil
PION NEER ORKS.
Oh ARIES A. DEAN,
Manufacturer Of
PURE CARBON AND PETROLEUM
o I L s,

FOB BURNING AND LUBRIOATIEe.
Warranted Equal to the HsW York Ksrosens
Which offer to the Trade at less price than can
be purchased at any other house In the city, OBJ
tain Oh from my own Wells, and have not to pur-
chase crude oil from second hands, consequently can
sell at low price, and the quality guaranteed 70
give satisfactiOn IN every respect.
8aB-The Trade supplied with crude Petroleum.=
Railroad Companies furnished with pure Mecca Oh.
hes from sand or water.
LAMPS, SHADES 4 WIOKB AT WHOLESALE.
OFFIOE-NO. 81 Water st.. CR. 3. Blook.l Olsge-
land. Ohi0 szr4-dsvsse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31

We are indebted to Hon. A. G. Riddle
for copies of the " Message and Documents"
for 1se0-61.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTEI
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD.
IMPROVED sOHEDULEi

By recen. Important changes this Road i5 now abls
to furnish unusual facilities tor intercumm unication
Aast, South, West, Northwest and Southwest.
FULL CONNECTIONS with all through trains
70 Philadelphia and New York, IN the East-With thG
south, by rs Washington Branch Road-by OlsTe-
land and Pittsburgh, Central Ohio and Marietta and
Cincinnati trains, with the Northwest, West and
Southwest.
Through Tickets to Baltimore, PhIladslDhia, New
York BOst0n give the priTilegs Of lying over e
Onal give the privilege Of visiting Washington CITY
en- route.
Tickets or Baggage Checks to Washingtcn Civ.
Bg-Fare a. Low a. By any other Route.
AeB-Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Ask for Tickets By Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
J. b. SULLIVAN,
0susrAi Western Aqfnk,
". p. SMITH, Il N COLE.
q Ter rofTransportat'n. General Ticket Agsbe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31
The Rebels Advancing
upon HarpeP's FCrTyN
REVOLT AMONG THE FIRE zOUAvEs

GEN. WOOL AND HARNEY TO TAKE
COMMAND!i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31

An the trains going westward connect ct Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus, Oincin-
natl, st. Louis &C.; and all the trains going eastward
connect At Dunkirk with the trains Of the N. Y. X
Railroad, and at Buffalo with those Of the New York
Osntral and Buffalo B New York CITY RailroasiI
d. NOTTINGHAM, Bupft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31

EUREIGN ANG E.
III Drafts in amounts to suit, from s. upwards on
England and France, and all the principal Cites
Germany. On Frankfsrt, Berlin, Leipzig, Vienna
Nuremberg, Cessei, Cologne Hamburghs Bremen
Stuttgart, Mannheim and Prague. Eor sale By =
mrl2 RETTBER9 h HAUSMAhh-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31
BUPFALO mARKRT-JuIy 80.

[BY TELEgRAPH.l
EL0UR-Market steady, Ond in fair local and
interior demand.
WHEAT-Market very quiet, aud buyers not
plenty. Holders not anxious to realize. Only
sales reported are 6, 100 bush red winter at sc.
CORA-Market less firm. Sales 10000 bush at
3lSe; 1900 bush at Sic.
Other grains quiet.
WHISK KY-Markst steady at l4Hc.
CANAL FREIGHTS-Dull; lOc on corn, lie
on wheat to New York.
LAKE nIPORTs-,OOO bbls -four; 1000 bu
wheat; 10 90 bush corn.
CANAL EXPORTs-2I,0 900 bush wheat; g. 900
bush eorni 5000 bush oats; 500 bush rye.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31

GLEVELAND 3 PITTsBURGH
ALL RO AD.
aunnnn Annarar.-r--

eUEEzR AaHAEaHEEF.
To take elect on Monday, June l7th, 1851. TrsI1s
leaEe OeFsland daily tSundays excepted a. folIo1-
Sio A. ~ - 5aii-ArI1Ees et New York eo1 A. ~
knlledelphia 40 A. H., Pittsb1rqh ssf6 =
NJ Mhssling go p n; New PhilsdsIbhis
go P n.
4.s0P. n. k1prsa5-ArTiyps at New York 600 p n.
Philadelphia 1880 p H. Pftf5b srrb Ii.a5a'
NJ; Wheeling 5s07 A. n
BOth Trains connect st Hudson for Akron ana
miliPfsburgh. ~
Cans run through from Pittsburgh to New York
(Fia allentown without change
az-kare - low ss By any other line
a. through Tickets can be procured at the Ds,of
or af the Euclid Street Station.
F.R MYERS, g I. ASs6f. -''-' w. ~ SS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31
financial.
0n MONEY ADVANCED.

EN- mn MONEY ADVANCED,
ROOs sOOO In sums to suli-st the old stand
and well known WAGNER'S Oh FICE-on securities
Of every kind, viz: Dry Goods, Hardware, Gold and
Silver Plate, Watches, Diamonds, JeWelry Eire-armE
Oothing Furniture Carpets, Pianos, Mirrors, Paint
ngs, General Merchandise, and Personal Property
And articles Of Falue the most satisfactory terms.
Business strictyp fvRte. Established 1851. Watches
and JeWelry for SAFE at bargains.
WEI. WAGNER, Once No. J. Water Bt.
Corner Superior streat. over Geo. A. Davis %. ,
1infhtuz Gf~-- unuiS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31
LEAYE ERIE.

lis A. \. NIGHT EXPRESs TRAIE-stoppfuy At
Girard, A8htsbula and PainesFilis culT; and
arrives at Cleveland At As AM.
1000 A. n MAIL TRAIN-StopPing ct all Stations
except SaybrOOk, UniOnFilla, Perry, Men,
tor and Wicklins, and arrive At Cleveland
l2:oO P. n. DAY EXPREeS fRAIN-Stopplng at GI-
rard, Oonneaut, Ashlabula and PainasEilla
only, and arrives at Cleveland at 4.z0 p u.
AOOOMmODAT1OH TRAIN viii leave Conneaui
ct $50 A. n, stopping ct All stations, and
arriving ct Cleveland at 9:l0 A. \.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31

Gen. Banks Force from 10 to l2,OoOl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31
FROM wAsHINGTON.

Ia.5lsisacy and Neglect Of 06sesrs-Sg6eriRg
Of tie Siek and Wopnded- One noble heart-
e2 CoagrssSman,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31
CLEVELAND AND MAHONING

~ A B 0 d.
TINE TABLE No. ls-To take eject on and aasr
Thursday, March 2lst, ls6l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31

Its principal merits are its
SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY, EASE IN WORLIEe
OLEAH NESS,
And its ImpOssibility TO Freeze Upl
TT NEITHER TIPS THE BUCK.
J. ET Oh THE SPOUT, doing away with the COM
picated machinery necessary 70 accomplish BOTH
It's simplicity makes 1t less liable to get out of order
than any other Drawer. The Curb, Bucket, &o., are
substantially made OF the BEST material tbs whole
being calculated 70 meet the wants Of the public.
Water can be yGiseS ia kss tine fbGH is any
ether s0qy.I
It Discharges from the Bottom of the Jacket.
EEAn the POgs. required is to raise the We yht Of
water In the Bucket.
bsiore purchasing any other. Address
JAMES DA HKIN 3 CO., PrOpr'a,
FACToRY-SO5 Ontario street, Cleveland, Ohio.
eJ-Stats and County Rights for sale. Address 8
bove uoV20. R26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31
0lLEVELAND & ERIE R. B.

l56l. sUMMER ARRANGEMENT ISL
On aud after Monday, Nay 9Th, 1851 PasssnFaF
Trains viii run as follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
95 A. y. EXPRESS MAIL TRAIH-StoppinR af
ell Stations except Euchd, Wicklihs, Mem
tor Perry, UniOnTille, Saybrook, FalrFisW
and sEanEille; and arrives at Erie At i2s44
P. n, Dunkirk 3.oO P. n, BudalO 415 P. 4.
400 ?. n OIAOIH6ATI EXPRES5 TRAIN-Stop-
ping at PainesyIlle, Ashtabula and GiraFd
only and arrives st Erie 7o5 p. Dun-
kirk at $50 P. n, Buffalo st l0.25 ?. y.
as P. 4. COHNEAUT ACCOMM0DATIOH-Sto
ping at all Stations.
sS0o ?. \. E1GHT Express TRAIN-Stopplng at
PainosYtile, Ashtabula and 9ira1ll only, and
arrives ct Erie Ct l2.I0 A. H., Dunkfrk az
zoo Az, BufalO SD A. \.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 6
JIEsIEEATI RAILROAD

1851. SUMNER ARaAEgrsrrYF IA.
On and sftsr Monday, June 10th, 1851, Paassnqs
Trains viii leave Cleveland a. foIfoV1.
5:l0 A. n. n. Y. q Cincinnati Express-sfouuinr
bsreas Grafton, Wellington, New Lnndo1
.ealem, Shelb3, Crastlias, GaIion (3fisod
Cardington, Ashley, DeisVsrs. I.s1i1
lentfeY MOrthtngton, reaching Ooluu-
bus 3 1910 A. ~ Cincinnati A. 40 p ~
and Chiesgo Eis Crsstline ct zoo p n
ElO ?. H. AeeommodatiOn-stoD topping e eli starioEs
and arriving a. Columbus 10 p. n, and
Cincinnati at zoo A. \.
$50 P. \. Might Express-Stoppiag at al Stations
north Of Orestiine, and st Gallon, Cardinq-
t0ns Delaware and st al ether stations, to
lumbus ct il:lb P n, and Cincinnati e SIS
IN, Chicago via Crestline, at 7zs0 A. n
COME TIOHs.
Shelby, sandusky, Msnsdeld & Newark Railroad a
nananeld, At- Vernon Newark, La1sgTila,
OFsstlins, Pittsburgh, Fort wayne Ohieago Rsll-
roads Tor Forest, Upper Sandu5ky, Delpho1,
Lima, Fort MaTne, Lap0rts, Chicago, a.,
vest and East ior Manshelds Wooster, Ma8-
Gallon And Belsfontaine Railroad Line, for Marion
Beilefontainei Sidney, Union, Muneie, Iu-
otnapolis, Terrs Haute, Vincsnnas, EYsrs-
Delaware, with Springfield, at, vernon snd Pftts.
burgh Railroad for 6pringisld.
Columbus, Little Miami 3 Columbus, and Xeufa
Bailroac, Tor Asnia, Dayton, IndisnspoliF,
ToEre Haltei et- Louis, AorroWt Loyeands
and Cincinnati, and With the Ohio & Mll.
sisgippi Railroad at Cincinnati lor L0uiI-
Vile, Evansville, Cairo, St. Louis, and an
points on the Ohio river.
Columbus, Central Ohio Railroad for Newark Zanas.
vile, Wheeling, &C., Columbus, Pfqua and
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Ur6ana, 5c
- For Tickets to all points and Information an
ply at the Passenger Station.
7; s. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31

a1-zys Mansfield and Newark p. B.. AZ CITds I-lfh
the sandqskZs Dayton and Cincinnati ~ ~ ~ Trs-
mont H1tn Fremont Indiana b. b. and u Tolefo
Nl5n the Michigan Southern 3 Northern Inf1ars
kna Ieledo and Wabaah Railroads for Chicsgo. D.
E@gls SacA9oni fort Hayns, LoFangroft IA lrafta
gairo, Alton Sc. Louis, and All pOinfs II - Fo1f
vest and Southwest.
Trains arrive in Clsysland from Tcisdo and fb,
VEST a. $40 A. H. 3sB p. H., and 8l5 p = T-5rl
banduskY ~ $50 A. n. -
ID. RUOKER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31

Erie, Buffalo, New York, Bos-
ton, and Eastern WAY, daily
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Buffalo, New York
and kOst0n, daily ................
Erie, Buffalo. Albany, Troy
New York, Boston and Port
land, connecting with N. Y.
4 Erie Agent, daily..............
supplementary Letter Pack
age for Buffalo, New York
Boston, daily. ....-. .......-.....
Pittsburgh q Way, Philadel- !
phia, Washington, Balti-
more, Akron, Canton, Mas
sillOn, o. p. b. r. & Steu-I
benville, Wheeling and B. q
y. h. g., daily. y......................
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Pittsburgh, Phila-l
delphia, Washington and
Baltimore, daily..................
Toledo, Chicago B DetrOit,d'
horwalk, Fremont, 0berlin
and Toledo, Way..................
Toledo, Detroit, Dubuque nd
chicago, daily ......................
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Toledo, Detroit, Chi
cagO and Milwaukee, daily
Elyria, Sandusky and Way.
youngstown, Warren and
Way daily........................
Columbus, Cincinnati and
Way, dailY..,,.......................
Columbus, Cincinnati, Nash
Vile, Louisville, Wheeling. !
New Orleans, st. Louis
ChillicOthe, Circlevilie and
Marietta, daily.....................
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Columbus and Gin
cinnati........................--.....
medinq and Way, daily ..........
RockpOrt, Dover, Sheffield,
North Ridgeville and Am
herst. Leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
Bath, Brecksville and Oopley
Leaves Tuesdays and Satur-
dey ......-...........
Sharon Centre, Granger,
Hinckley and North Royal
ton. Leaves Tuesdays and
Saturdays .....,...,...................
WarrensVille, daily................
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31
CELEGRAPHIC.
The Feeling in Canada.

TIE TRENTK-NINE CAPTURED
REBELS CUT DOWN TO TROI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31
8zil Raada.
NLEVELAND 3 TOLEDO R. R.
]. sUMMER ARRANaElrrrr.

1851. SUMMEB ABBANaEELEHT 1851.
On and s4ar Monday, July q, 1851, araIng vlf m
-, daily lsuReay5 ezcegtsd) e iolioa1s
o'o0 a. T. unieago ping at Bars, ifTal.
gols O1erllns " NaEeman, l7oFu1ii. 1I1nlo5-
Vile BellsFuet glyds, fremont, E1rsors.
and arrives at Toledo e gso0 AZ ~, slhIol.-
20 6soo ?. n, Detroit st Zo0 P.lI-
El0 A. q, Through Malletorplng g AZ Stations On
~ 5oltlsfn Dlvilicns arriving Is Iol5do as
90 ?. \. Hail. stops Il al stations sast ofsarduv
On northern Division, and arrives at saL-
dl1ky at Sis ?. Z.
80 ?. n. Telegraph Exprsss-5tOVpinF s Bsrsa
0ralton5 Oberlln, Wakenisn, H0rWnlk. lOns
nroeFilles Bsllgvus, Clyde. Er1mont, and
strives e Toledo q SIS P. NJ Chios90 q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31
SUMMERARRANGE EMENT FOR
~ Closing the Mails ct the Cleveland Post Once,
Commencing May Is. Issl.


Time Of Time Of
Closing Leaving
Mail. Depot.
. -
7;S A. M. s:25 A. n.
s:25 A. M. s:25 A. N
100 P. M. 900 P. NJ
500 P. M. sMP. n
7:4S A. 81. s:I5 A. NJ.
s:l5 A. N. 9:15 A. NJ
1000 P. N. SEQ A. N
7.OOA. M. s:sOA. N.
s:ls P. M. ss P. M.
90 ;:ts ?. ?: N HIi IS; FH ?. n
1000 Pm. 900 A. M.
1000 P. M. 5:IO A. N.
s;25 P. NJ. 1855 P. Ii.
500 A. n. ~
ll:sOA. NJ
700 "A. M
700 A. NJ.
1920 A. M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31
ManntattMtErs.
DAYKINIS WATER DRAWER

AHEAD OF ALL OTHERSI
The most ErsPle and Efficient maehine Ros0 ia az
for eIesahhg iOGtsr from i0sIl; Of any dsPtA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-31
General McClellan's Staff!
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

NHUIu " No LAAINNHLUIN
WAsHRGToN, July 29.
The Post Office Department has issued
the following:
Postmssters will take notice that all pre-
paid letters to soldiers, in any regiment in
the service, and directed to them at points
where they have been stationed, may be
forwarded whenever practicable, to any
other point to which they may have been
ordered, without further charge thereon fol-
forwarding. (Signed)
J. a. KASS0N,
, 1861-05-30
Use Of UnderdEains.

We will give three reasons for under
draining, either Of which, in some certain
soils, would in our opinion justify the ex.
pense:
FIrst. It draws the surplus or stagnant
water down from the roots Of the plants,
which, in some soils, would otherwise re-
main there till the plants would be greatly
sickened or totally destroyed.
Second. By drawing the water down from
the plants, they lose no time, but grow
ahead and if there should come drouth,
the water will come back by capillary at
traction, to the great nourishment Of the
plants, while those on q lot not underdrained
will wither and die.
Third. Drawing the water from the sur.
face will leave the soil in Q porous or mel.
low condition, thereby enabling the little
roOtlets to penetrate in every direction and
gather food from every part Of the soil. Il
will also permit the warm air to circulate
freely through the soil, thereby warming Il
and leaving certain gases which are good for
the health and nourishment Of the plants.
The above are, in my opinion, the prInci.
pal and main reasons why land should be
underdrained. 81 s ~
, 1861-05-30

Z. Il is not only sure investment for your.
self, but for your children. No real estate
in their inheritance Is likely to be SO perma.
nently valuable. An orchard in good soil
will bear fruit for hundred years.
&. It is q perpetual incitement TO thanks.
giving to the bountiful Creator. 1t yields its
burden Of precious fruit year after year, Civ.
ing large returns for the labor Of the husband.
man, and calling him to behold the wisdom
and goodness Of Providence.
Do not fail to plant that long.deEerred or.
ehard, and while you are about it, select good
marketable fruit. The best is always the
cheapest.
, 1861-05-30
Testimonials of the Horace Waters
Pianos and Melodeons.

The Piano came 70 hand, and 10 inst rate order h &
beautiful tnstranent.-LKE wALEEH, Philadelphia.
John Hewitt Of Carthage, New York, who has had
one Of the HOracr Waters Pianos writes a1 IooWrs"A
friend oG mine wishes purchase 9 piano Ior her.
she hAes The che you sold ne IN December, lske. ny
piano 10 fecoIDing popular In tbk place. and think
can introduce one or two more-they WR a mols Dopo.
lar than any other make" - lTV7 't
We have two Of waierN Pianos IN use IN our seminary
one o. which has 6tsn seventy tested h three yea
WooD GEEGORY, Mount Carroll, III. II,
H. WATERs, Esq.-DeaT Sir: Having used one Of youF
pianofoTtrs hT two yeSfs past have found very 80
Heights Seminary. =
Rev. Mr.. HayHCS writes as fhlIows:-Prcst Hellaw.
n. Y. July 2sth, 1858 Mr.. wIrERs- Dear Sir; re-
ceVed the heodeon. safe and In good OEdeT an we'll
pleased with the external appearances and the tone aSo
hope shall have occasion 70 Oldsr one or two more
the present season. -,
Toga, N. Y. July 2sth 1855 HORAcE wLrERs, Esq.
-Sn: The heOdeun you sent me vac duly received n
good order. ! am now fully prpaTed 10 say that The
instrument Is highly satisfactory and beg yon win accept
my tbanks for the very hbera terms on which you fs
aiahed H. and for the very honf Table manner II which
you have iuhlled, and more than nhlled all that yon
promised. Very respectfully yOurs &C., J. l. snIri.
The Piano received from you continues 10 give Gatss
faction regard i rs one Of the best Instruments n ne
place.-JAAEs L. CLAhEH, Charleston, Va. '-a''
The Meodeon has @iely arrived. feel OBLIGED you
for your liberal discount viii Do eli can cr Won IN eS1
paTts.-Rev J. N. MCCORMICK, YarquesVills,S 8. O.
Tue Piano was duly received. II came in excellent
condition, and Is very much sdmiFtd By my numerous
family. Accept my thanks for your promDtneas
ERT COoPER, warIanham, BrUdlOld 1 O., Pa. 90.
Your Piano peases well. Il Is The best one n our
oo0niy-THOHAs A. LATBAN, Campbleton, Ca.
We very much obliged 20 you for having sent such
line nstIuL cut for $3.50, and we shall take pains %
recommend it-BRANK, HELD 4 Co, BufAlO Democfak
The Horace Waters Pianos are known a. among tho
very best we aFe enabled TO speak Of these instruel
win confidence, from personal knowledge Of their excel
lent tone and durable quality. New York EVangaIi.
We can speak Of The merits Of the Honcs Waters
Pianos iom personal knowk dge, as being Of The very
lest quality Christian IntegencSr. - ~ .,rI
Nothing at the State Fair displayed greater exceIeBce
u any department than the Horace Waters tianos'-.
Churcbman. .ss. y lTI . 10. p
Waters Pianos and Meodeons chalIenRe comparison
With the finest made anywhere In the country. Home
Journal. vi q
Horace waters' Pianofrtes are Of hn rch, and even
tone, and powerful New York ~ nsical Review.
Our friends will ind ut Mr. Wate' store the vefy best
assortment Of Music and Of Pianos 10 Be fohnd IN tho
United States and we urge our southern and WesleFn
York.--GrahAms Magazine. 'iei
warsrOOhns No. sSS broadway, New YoSks
, 1861-05-30
TOWN LOTS!
BLLS's ADDITION TO sTEnACOOM.
GOOD CHIXCE FOR INVESTMENT!

THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING LAID OUT
l. his land claim, adjoining Capt Balch's claim,
Into fovn Lots Of one acre EACH b now prepared TO sell
or seeking Investment This claim, Tor adVantareous
location is not exceled by any on Pueet Sound The
ale has been laid out with view 10 besnty and couVe
nenee; the street! being four rods vide, and the whole
plot veil WateTed by apng8. Sites inr three churches
have already been d0nited and ae apart The prices Of
L1s range hon ESQ 70 $50 each. according 70 ocalty
Ths pFopTietor couismplaisS building wharf from The
claim during the coming summer, which cannot fail 70
greatly enhance ths value u the sntlTe property.
power Of attorney having been given 70 Frank Clark
during ya6osnce Y Oregon. notice hhereby given
so'H LEIUEL BILLS.
, 1861-05-30
AgticuIiuts.
The Cweulio.

Inc NOW 1ork Observer thinks 1t has an
effective remedy for the extirpation Of this
pest 10 the gardener and fruit grower. In
soD,s n.r,. of ,ho ooDD,,v rIrr,s c,n h.-dlv
- ' Pu"'s - - G,,
% rA'seoi ano otner stone hui'S suHeF
greatly. Not only the cuTculio, but other
destructive insects yield to the remedy. The
os.,rr., ,.vs.
s.A.. Al. .a;,.o, or ,h;.
y one oouOSS Sne es s ~ ,., y. 'D'S 80
~@ ~@ - n. H.: ~ ,sP sSeS !, :, " ' ali "o.ia
P.'.L, =. ~ ~. mn ~ E;,n ~ oa ~ 80 ~ $500.
en2 ~ ~ OOse VI .rA .S''uIe W W. S - ~
, 1861-05-30
Peach Cultivation.

The land for peach orchard should be
thoroughly mellOWed, and underdrained Il
necessary, and the holes dug by line, rod
apart each way Be sure and have the holes
large enough 50 as to give Q chance foI
spreading out the roots to their full extent
without crOWding. They should be well
set and staked, to keep the wind from blow.
iIg them over before they get well rooted.
The first and second seasons the land may
be planted with corn, or some hoed crop. !
prefer corn to any other crop, as it Is not
liable to disturb the roots Of the trees Gs
potatoes or other root crops. Still, root
crops may be put in, by taking care not 10
put them too close TO the trees. After the
second season the trees should have the
whole ground, and IL should be kept worked
every year, 90 as to keep it free from weeds,
and manure applied.
The trees should be trimmed enough to
keep them in good shape, with no scraggly
branches. Many think that trimming ruins
peach trees, but it is 0 mistaken notion, for
have seen several peach orchards that had
been given up as good for nothing, taken
hold Of by man who went into them and
trimmed away more than OF half Of their
tops, and the trees began TO bear imme.
diately, and continued to bear for some years
after. The use Of lime as Q manure should
be avoided in the peach orchard, as I have
known Of several orchards that have been
ruined By the use Of lime. Rye is also in.
furious 10 peach trees.