358 



THE GENESEE FARMER. 



THE NEW YORK OBSERVER 



IS A 



RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR NEWSPAPER, 



PUBLISHED ON A DOUBLE SIIEET, SO AS TO BE EASILY SEPARATED 

 INTO 



TWO DISTINCT PAPERS. 



In religion it is tree from sectarianism, and gives a full, fair and 

 impartial report every week of all matters of general interest 



IN ALL THE DENOMINATIONS. 



In Politics it is entirely free from party relations or affinities, 

 discussing great principles with freedom and candor, and giv- 

 ing the tullest and latest intelligence of all the movements of the 

 day. 



IT SUPPORTS THE GOVERNMENT 



With VIGOR, FIDELITY and ZEAL, in its efforts to 



CRUSH THE REBELLION, 



And restore the Union and preserve the Constitution. It criti- 

 cizes with freedom whatever measures are not adapted to the ac- 

 complishment of these ends: but its steady purpose, from the 

 beginning of the war, has been, and will be, to uphold the hands 

 and strengthen the heart of the Government, while it puts forth 

 its energies to protect us against the most unholy rebellion that 

 ever disturbed the peace of any country. 



The New York Observer is the most complete family newspa- 

 per 



W THE WORLD. 



In the variety of its Departments, 



In the fullness of its Information, 



In the extent of its Correspondence, 



In the number of minds enlisted in Us editorial and other col- 

 ums, 



In the amount of money expended in procuring materials to 

 enrich and adorn its pages, 



In the healthful, religious, conservative, genial tone that per- 

 vades the paper. 



In its stores of anecdote, biography, poetry, science, art, ard 

 general literature, it will strive to exceed every other weekly 

 newspaper. 



GREAT INDUCEMENTS. 



The proprietors of the New York Observer offer the following 

 valuable premiums for 



NEW SUBSCRIBERS. 



In all cases, the new subscribers must be those lohohaxe 

 not in their own or others' 1 name*, taken the paper during the 

 past year. 



To Ministers and Others. 



The Annals of the American Pulpit, by William B. Sprague, d. 

 n., are comprised in seven large octavo volumes, viz : 



Congregational, 2 vols. 



Presbyterian, 2 " 



Methodist, 1 « 



Episcopal, 1 " 



Baptist 1 " 



They contain the biography of more than a thousand minis- 

 ters, and a history of each denomination, with a statement ot its 

 doctrinal views, making a complete library of religious biog- 

 raphy and history. The lives of ttiese ministers are interspersed 

 with memorable anecdotes and incidents, and illustrated by let- 

 ters from distinguished statesmen and clergymen, rendering the 

 volumes an inexhaustible source of instruction and entertain- 

 ment. 



The publishers' price for the seven volumes is $18.50. We 

 will furnish the whole set to the order of any person who will 

 send us twelve new subscribers with the payment for one year, 

 or any two volumes for four new subscribers, or any one vol- 

 ume for two new subscribers. In all cases the money ($'2.50 for 

 each subscriber) must be raid in advance. 



To Farmers and Others. 



We will furnish the whole set of the following works to any 

 one who will send us fifteen new subscribers — with payment of 

 $2.5i) in advance on each for one year — viz: 



American Farmer's Encyclopedia, $4.00 



Allen's (K. L.> American Farm Book, 1.00 



Allen (J. Fisk) on the Culture of the Grape, 1.00 



Barry's Fruit Garden, 1.25 



Boussingault's Rural Economy, 1.25 



Bridgemau's Young Gardener's Assistant, 1.50 



Buist's American Flower Garden Directory, 1.25 



Comprehensive Farm Record, 8.00 



Dadd's Modern Horse Doctor, 1.00 



Dadd's American Cattle Doctor, 1.00 



Dana's Muck Manual, 1.00 



French's Farm Drainage, 1.00 



Garlick's Fish Culture, 1.00 



Herbert's Mints to Horse-keepers, 1.25 



Warder's Hedges and Evergreens, 1.00 



To any one sending us ten new subscribers, and advance ps 

 ment for each one year, we will send the Farmer's Encycloped 

 Farm Record, and any five other books on the list— or the < 

 tire list, except the Encyclopedia and Record. 



For five new subscribers, with pa\ment in advance, we m 

 .'end the Farmer's Encyclopedia and Farm Record, or any otl 

 five books in the list. 



For four new subscribers and payment, the Encvclopedia a 

 any book less than $3. 



For three new subscribers, the Farm Record and any doll 

 book. 



For two new subscribers, any two books in the list costing 1< 

 than $3 each. And tor one new subscriber, any book costi 

 less than $3 on the list. 



These books will be sent by mail or express, at the option 

 expense ot the subscribers. 



Every evening devoted to canvassing may secure one or mc 

 of these volumes. 



They are among the most practical works now published 

 the subjects treated. With this collection of books in his libra 

 neither the beginner nor the more advanced farmer need go fi 

 ther for the instruction desired in any branch of his pursuits. 



They are here placed within the reach of every young im 

 in the country, without a dollar in money. 



Specimen copies of the paper sent free to any address. no2i 



FARMERS, 



YOUR SONS NEED A BUSINESS EDUCATION; WIT 

 out it they may plow and reap as their grandfathers! 

 before them, but they cannot, without such instiuotion. inte 

 gently, methodically, or accurately, set about the successful pr 

 edition of that especially close business, Modern Agricultu 

 'there is one institution in the country, and but one, Where si 

 dents arc thoroughly trained, as well as theoretically taught 

 where eight to twelve weeks attendance secures a perfect knori 

 edge of every legal form of procedure in every known branch 

 enterprise, and a ready aptitude or skill in practical busini 

 matters. 



For information, address the Principal of " Fasiman\s Mas 

 Mercantile College,'''' Rochester, N. Y. nov-31 



TOWN AGENTS WANTED TO CIRCULATE A NE 

 series of the Rural American, to be published at Utica, 

 Y., semi-monthly, at sixty cents a year. Regular issue frc 

 January 1st, 1S63. A splendid paper — purely Agricultural a 

 Horticultural— adapted to every State in the Union. Coram 

 sions very large, and a Fifty-Cent Concord Grape Vine free 

 every subscriber, which is the best early grape in exiMenc 

 My travelling agents sweep towns of nearly every farmer 

 them — no difference on account of the war. Full details giv 

 in a specimen paper, soon to be ready, which is free to all. 

 Address T. B. MINER, 



Clinton, Oneida county, N. Y. 

 P. S. — The price is sixty cents in clubs, not fifty cents, asstat 

 in the October Farmer. 



GENEVA NURSERY. 



\TT T. & E. SMITH, GENEVA, N. Y., INVITE 1 HE A 

 YV • tention of Planters, Nurserymen and Dealers to thi 

 large stock of 



FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, 



Of all the most desirable sorts. 



200,000 GRAPE VINES of the new and popular sorts at i 

 unoed prices. STRAWBERRY PLANTS of Triomphe de Gan 

 Wilson's Albany, and other fine sorts. 



%W Our Wholesale Catalogue will be furnished to all w] 

 apply. novlt 



1&SS&\ 



&* 





6< 



av e 







E. WARE SYLVESTER, Lyons N Y. 



QHROPSKLRE AND SOUTH DOWN DRAFT SHEE 



O FOR SALE. 



Shropshire Rams, 



Shropshire Ewes, 



South Down Rams, 



South Down Ewes. 

 |0P~ Inquire at 16 and 18 Chambers street, New York, of 

 oc-3t JACOB LORILLARD. 



OA AAA DELAWARE VINES, 200,000 CONCOR 

 ~i\Ji\/\J\J VINES— strong, healthv and cheap. Send Jt 



Catalogue of Prices. Address 

 sep3t 



WM. PERRY & SON, 

 Bridgeport, Conn. 



