"Excelsior" its Uotto— "Progress and Improvement" its Objects. 



MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 



THE HOST OOMFLETE ANS f OFDIiAB trSBKLT 



AGEIOULTUEAL, UTEEAET AUD PAMILT lOTJEITAL. 



This Standard and Unrivaled AeBicnLTnBAL, Hobticultuku, Literabt Ain> 

 Fahttt.t Nswspapbb, is now in its fourteenth Year and Volnme. The KnnAii New- 

 YoBSEB is' well known as the Sest^ Cheapest and Largest Circulated Journal of its 

 Class on the Continent — as the Favorite Home Weekly of America — and the 

 Volume for 1864 will at least eqnal either of its predecessors in Contents, Sttlk 

 AND Apfeabance. Its ample pages comprise various Departments, such as 



Agricnltnre, Bural Arcliitectnre, Education, 



Hortlciiltnre, Choice Miscellany, Arts and Sciences, 



Domestic Economy, Sabbath Musings, General ITews, 



Ladies Beading, Beading for we Young, Market Beports, &c* 



Inehdiig Numeroiis Illuitralioiis, Tales, Sketelus, Music, Foebj, bignas aid Bebuso, ks., £e. 



The RtTEAii New-Yorker is and will continue to he The Paper roR the Times, 

 furnishing a weefely variety of api)ropriate and interesting reading for the various 

 members of the Family Circle. It is Hational, Patriotic and Progressive — earnest in 

 its support of the Union, Constitution and Laws — ardently advocates the Eight 

 condemns "Wrong, and constantly endeavors to promote the Best Interests of the 

 People and Country. 



i^orm:, style .ajstd tkemis: 



The Rural New-Yorker is published in Quarto Form, each No. comprising 

 Eight Double Quarto Pages, [forty columns,] printed in Superior Style. An Index, 

 Title Page, &c., given at the close of each Volume. 



Terms, in Advance :— $2 a Year ; Three Copies, $B ; Six for $10 ; Ten for $18, 

 and any greater number at same rate — only $1.50 per copy. Club papers sent to 

 different Post-offices, if desired. As we pre-pay American postage, $1.70 (s the lowest 

 Club rate to Canada, and $2.50 to Europe. Subscriptions can begin with the volume, 

 (Jan. 1st,) or any number. Specimens sent free. Address 



September, 1863. 



D. D. T. mooaE, Rocbester, N. \. 



OFIITIOITS OF TUB FUBSS. 



Moore's EtTRAL is full of variety, 

 original and select. No paper on our ex- 

 change list comes so near onr ideas of 

 perfection, for a secular family paper. It 

 maintains a high moral standard. — New 

 York Observer. 



The frequency with which we publish 

 extracts from the Surai. shows our own 

 appreciation of it.— if. T. Evening Post. 



The Ritbai. is not only a favorite in the 

 rural districts, but deservedly popular in 

 the cities. No newspaper in this or any 

 other country has ever run a more pros- 

 perous eaxeer.— Louisville J(mmaX. 



The Ehrai. is a very valuable paper, 

 eminently practical in its character, and 

 pure in its tone. Deserves and is achiev- 

 ing abundant success. — N. 7. Times. 



Mr. MooBB omght to make a fortune out 

 of his journal, and we trust he will, for he 

 w helping to make the fortune of the 

 amttry.—Ohio Statemum. 



The Rural is the best Farm and Fire- 

 side Journal in America, and has justly 

 earned all its devoted editor claims for it 

 — Chicago Daily Democrat. 



No one can possibly regret subscribing 

 for the RuBAL, as it will be read with 

 profit by every family. It has excellent 

 illustrations.— /»(«. State Sentinel. 



Without exception, the best Agricultu" 

 ral and Family Newspaper. Mr. Moore 

 lately received a $1,000 draft for one club of 

 new subscribers \—mnnesota Statesman, 



The Eural is a perfect typographical 

 luxury, teeming with originality, pure 

 morals, and useful reading.— TZ. Citizen. 



The Rural is the best Agricultural, 

 Horticultural and Family paper published 

 on tte Continent. —Mecarder, JVewcastle, 

 C. Tt- 



Wb wonder not at the Eural's great 

 success; it richly merits it.— Gospel Ban- 

 ner, Maine. 



