Litchfield enquirer., 1874-08-20
September Monti1Iies, &c.

vester, Gardiner; Das Nellchen; Tine Wa,
 We Live Now (continued), by Anthon, Trollope; Have we an Inquisition? Tn. Emperor Tiberius; The Ascent of Amper sand Mountain; In His Chamber; Part, Treason" and Civic Duty; Nicolette and and Aucassin, by E. E. Hale; The Exam iner; Musical Review.
 Roberts Bros, Boston; $4 year. Set Enq. clubbing rates. ---'r.
 St. NICHOLAS contains: The Antelope or Prong Horn; What Might have beer Expected (continued); The Pony Express Qllustrated); The Kittiwakes; Jim Crow QllustrateD; My Friend the Houskeeper Little Ben and the Sunshine; Pussy's Glass; Fast Friends Qllustrated), by J. T. Trowbridge; Fifty Pounds Reward, by Donald G. Mitchell; Old Dutch Times iu New York Qllustrated), by T. W. Higgin. son; For Very Little Folks; Short Arti. cles, Poetry, Sc.
 Scribner & Co.,, New York; 8 year. See Enq. clubbing rates
 ScRIBNER's MONTHLY for September con- tains: The Great South, Tn the Cotton States, Q1.) by Edward King; Our New Normal College; A Malay Sailor Running Muck; The Pepper-Pot Woman; The Visit; Katherine Earl, (continued); Tn An Hour; Wan Lee, the Pagan, by Bret Harte; The Touch-Stone; Morality Pufs; The Mysterious Island (continued), by Jules Verne; Old Time Music; Philips Friend, Kate; Gastric Literature; Peter, the Pnrson; Ordronnaux; Musa Pedestris; Editorial Articles.
 Scribner & Go. New York; $4 year. See Enquirer Clubbing Rates.
 GoDEY's LADY's Book contains: Faith full Wounds" A Leaf from Sofas Elk perience; Country Homes in New England a Century Since; Near the Ministers Face; Old Queen, A Reminiscence; A Sum- mer in Arcadia; Miss Frazier's Gray Silk; Three Days; Engraving-''The Mothers Joy,' Fashion Plate, Music. Patterns, Poetry, Short Articles &c.
 Louis A Godey, Philadelphia, s a year. See Enq. clubbing rates.
 EVERY SATURDAY for August 9, con- tains: A Rose in June (continued); His Two Wives (continued), by Mary Clem- mer Ames; Far From the Madding Crowd (continueO; Giuseppe Verdi; Reklam Brothers; An Inside View; Fritz Renter; Robert Southey's Second Wife; Some thing like Fire; Foreign Notes; Summer Noon; Three Sonnets; Editorial Notes.
 Hurd & Houghton, New York g. year. See Enq. clubbing rates.
 The ATLANTIC MONTHLY contains: Who was She. by Bayard Taylor; A Vision of Lost Souls; The Moon; Goody Grunsell's s House; Pescagla, the Home of Mad Art ist; 'Over the Hills and Far Away" The Lady of Little Fishing; Tropic Midnight, by Will Wallace Harney; Coney Island; Analogies i; The Novel and ifs Future Birds of Ill Omen; A Rebels Recollec- tions; Up the Grand Canal of China; A Foregone Conclusion (continued), by w.. D. Howells; Recent Literature; Art; Edu- cation.
 Hurd & Houghton, New York; $4 year. See Enq. clubbing rates.
 EAST GAINESVILLE, N. Y., Aug. 12, 1874
 DEAR ENaUIRER.-We devoted some time, on the Sth inst, to visiting the nur- series, and few large farms around Ge- neva. For a region of five miles the land is more or less occupied with nurseries, embracing fruits of every kind, and shrubs and flowers of every variety. Our wagon-path led for quarter of mile through beds of roses, pinks, geraniums, dahlias, &c. The flowers are taken out of their glass houses and set in the ground during the summer. These nursery men receive s1O,OOO to $15, 900 orders at time. Over $l.000,0 ,000 worth are shipped every year. We saw the White Spring farm. embracing 300 acres, which was sold a short time since, for $s5, 900. About three miles east, in Fayette, Seneca county, lives ''Scotch Johnson" as he is here called, the agriculturist who has written so much for the press on tile draining. We do not wonder that these counties in Central New York are called the ssgarden counties of the state" Such farms, and such magnificent houses and out-build- ings make one sick of thinking about working what goes by the name of land in Old Judea. But, good bye to one of the most beautiful places ever seen.
 On Tuesday morning we are off on the S;45 A. NJ. Express for Niagara Falls, talk ing the cars at Attica. Going up from Buffalo there is fine view of the city to be had when the smoke does not obstruct tne vision. Peach orchards stretch out on either hand, covering acres; many of them being set out with apple trees be- tween. In short time we see the Mag ara lying as placid as lake in the sun- shine, when no breeze stirs the air. We are now at the Erie depot with the car tipping away from on sharp curve in the road. We take carriage and are driven into Prospect Park But what place this American side is, anyway. We came here to see the Falls, and instead of that meet herd of human jackalls demanding your money at every step. We sneezed three re times at fifty cents sneeze. Wink ed at the water for twenty-five more. Coughed once for $1, 50. Sat down for quarter, and then was dead broke for change. Really, it. makes one feel as though there ought to be dam giving away somewhere above the place and wash them ont little. But Niagara is there and the money-making Yankee cannot prevent it. It looked like the representa. tion given of it by pen and pencil. We could not make it so high as it ought to