THE GENESEE FARMER. 



385 



THE NEW YORK OBSERVER 



IS A 



RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR NEWSPAPER, 



PTJBLI8nED ON A DOUBLE SHEET, 80 AS TO BE EASILY SEPARATED 

 INTO 



TWO DISTINCT PAPERS. 



In religion it is free 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 lullest and latest intelligence of all the movements of the 

 day. 



IT SUPPORTS THE GOVERNMENT 



With VIGOR, FIDELITY and ZEAL, in its efforti to 



CRUSH THE REBELLION, 



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

 sizes with freedom whatever measures are not adapted to lhe ac- 

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

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

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

 its energies to protect us against the most unholy rebellion that 

 sver disturbed the peace of any country. 



The New York Observer is the most complete family newspa- 

 per 



IN 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 its editorial anil other col- 

 iros, 



In the amount of money expended in procuring materials to 

 ?nrich and adorn its pages, 



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

 'ades the paper. 



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

 jenerul literature, Will strive "to exceed every other weekly 

 Stewapai e'. 



GREAT INDUCEMENTS. 



The proprietors of the New York Observer offer the following 

 raluable premiums for 



NEW SUBSCRIBERS. 



In all cases, the new subscibkrs must be those who have 

 lot in their own or others' 1 names, taken the paper during the 

 oast year. 



To Ministers and Others. 



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

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



Congregational, 2 vols. 



Presbvterian, 2 " 



Methodist, 1 ■« 



Episcopal, 1 " 



Ba ptist i 1 " 



They contain the biography of more than a thousand minis- 

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

 loctrinal views, making a complete library of religious biog- 

 aphy and history. The lives of tnese ministers are interspersed 

 pith memorable anecdotes and incidents, and illustrated by let- 

 ers from distinguished statesmen and clergymen, rendering the 

 rolumes an inexhaustible source or instruction and entertain- 

 ment. 



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

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

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

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

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

 >ach subscriber) must be paid in advance. 



To Farmers and Others. 

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

 me who.will send us fifteen new subscribers — with payment of 

 &2.50 in advance on each for one year — viz: 



American Farmer's Encyclopedia, ; $4.00 



Allen's (R. L.) American Farm Book, l.oO 



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, 3.00 



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 Cu'ture 1.00 



Herbert's Hints to Horse-keepen, 1.25 



Warder's Hedg«e and Evergreens 1.00 



To any one sending us ten new subscribers, and advance pay- 

 ment for each one year, we will send the Fanner's Encyclopedia, 

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

 tire list, except the Encyclopedia and Record. 



lor live new subscribers, with payment in advance, we will 

 fend the Farmer's Encyclopedia and Farm Record, or any other 

 five books in tbe list. 



For four new subscribers and payment, the Encyclopedia and 

 any book less than $8. 



For three new subscribers, the Farm Record and anv dollar 

 book. 



For two new subscribers, any two books in the list costing less 

 than $3 each. And tor one new subscriber, any look costinc 

 less than $3 on the list. " 



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

 expense ol the subscribers. 



Every evening devoted to canvassing may secure one or more 

 of these volumes. 



They are among the most practical works now published on 

 the subjects treated. With this collection of books in his library, 

 neither the beginner nor the more advanced farmer need go fur- 

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



They are here placed within the reach ot every ycmaig man 

 in the country, without a dollar in money. 



Specimen copies of the paper sent free to any address. no2t 

 SIDNEY E. MORSE, .Ik, & CO.. 

 Editors and Proprietors, 37 Park Row, New York. 



TO FARMERS ANDLUMBER DEALERS. 



SCRIBNER'S READY-RECKONER AND LOG BOOK IS 

 the most popular and saleable book ever published on that 

 subject. The sales now amount to over 800,000 copies. The 

 calculations are so arranged as to be easily understood, and can 

 be relied on with perfect safety. Is is designed expressly tor 

 Boat-builders, Ship-builders, Lumber Merchant's, Mechanics' and 

 contains full and correct measurement of Scantling, boards 

 plank, cubical contents of round and square timber, saw-fogs' 

 wood, tables of wages by the month, board, rent, interest tables' 

 &c., ,tc. ■"' 



No farmer, lumber merchant or business man should be with- 

 out a copy, as the price is nothing in comparison to its value. 

 For twenty-five cents 1 will send a book to any address free of 

 pos'ase. 



BOOKSELLERS AND BOOK AGENTS WANTING to in- 

 terest themselves in the sale of the book in Lumber Regions, can 

 have them upon such terms as will make it an object to push the 

 book, and can make inonev by so doing. Address 



GEO. W. FISHER, Bookseller and Stationer, 



nov2t Rochester, N. Y. 



The Original Howe Sewing Machine! 



I>ECENT and important improvements having been put to 

 L to this Machine renders it now the most perfect before the 

 public, and persons at a distance can order a Machine with'a 

 guarantee ot its prompt and safe delivery, and thai they will be 

 able to manage it to their entire satisfaction. No more breaking 

 needles ! No more missing stitches ! No trouble in making anv 

 garment, however delicate or heavy, on the same Machine, either 

 in cambric, cloth, or leather. No person should think of pur- 

 chasing a Sewing Machine without first seeing this— the latest 

 and greatest triumph of the original inventor of the Sewing 

 Machine. 



£5F"° Send for a Descriptive Catalogue of styles and prices.' A 

 few responsible Agents would be dealt with libemiiv Address 

 ' THE HOWE SEWING MACHINES 



July, 186.2.— 21t 437 Broadway, New York. 



FARMERS, 



YOUR SONS NEED A BUSINESS EDUCATION; WITH- 

 out it they may plow and reap as their grandfathers did 

 before them, but they cannot, without such insltuelion. intelli- 

 gently, methodically, or accurately, set about i ,- successful pros- 

 ecution of that especially close business, Modern Agriculture. 

 r I here is one institution in the country, and but one, where stu- 

 dents are thoroughly trained, as well' as theoretically taught 



where eight to twelve weeks attendance secures a perfect knowl- 

 edge of every legal form of procedure in every known branch of 

 enterprise, and a ready aptitude or skill in 'practical business 

 matters. 



For information, address the Principal of " - Eastman's Model 

 Mercantile College," Rochester, N. Y ■ nov-3t 



Back Volumes of the Genesee Farmer. 



WE have the back numbers of the Genesee Farmer, hand- 

 somely bound, for the vears 1846, 1847, 1848 1849 IsM, 

 1855, 1856, 1857.. 1858. 1859, I860 and 1861. They will be sent free 

 to any address for $1.00 each. The last six volumes from 1856 to 

 1861 inclusive, handsomely bound, will be sent free by express 

 or by mail postage paid, for $5.00. Address 



JOSEPH HARRIS, 

 Publisher and Proprietor of the Genesee Farmer, 

 - • Rochester, N. T. ; 



