FOREST AND STREAM. 



faxidermg. 



CHAS. REICHE & BRO., 



mfOKTEBS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OP 



Bir<ls and Rare Animals, 



SUITABLE FOB 



Zoological Gardens and Menageries 



55 Chatham Street, third door from North William 

 RARE AMERICAN ANIMALS ALWAYS PUR- 



Chas. Reiche, 



CHASED. 



Henry ReIche, 

 New York. 



-rpRANK SCHOPF, DEALER IN ALL 

 _JLh kinds of foreign and domestic birds, ?1 Fourth 

 avenue, New York. Constantly on hand a large stock 

 of cages, seeds, gravel, aquariums, globes, gold and 

 fancy fishes, mocking-birds, talking parrotp, etc. 

 Also dealers supplied . All orders promptly attended 

 to. _ _ ■• oct5 ly 



Zoological Garden. 



FAIRMOUNT PARR, PHILADELPHIA. 



Open everyday. A large collection of Living Wild 

 Beasts, Birds, and Reptiles. Admission, 25 cents; 

 children under twelve, 10 cents janft ly 



Edward J3. Conway, 



Successor to James H. Roome, 



TAXIDERMIST, 



NO. 55 CARMINE STREET, 



Near Bedford et., N Y. 



Pet birds, animals, deer heads, &c, stuffed and 

 mounted to order. Bird skins bought and sold. 

 Natural curiosities always on hand. Sep7-3m 



Birds and Animals Preserved to Order jji 

 JR. L. 1NEWCOMB, 



TAXIDERMIST, 



NO. 7 CHERRY STREET, SALEM, MASS. 



Wading and aquatic birds of New England coast a 

 specialty. Collections or specimens furnished. 

 distraction* given mav2E 



TAXIDERMIST'S MANUAL.— A COM- 

 plete practical guide to collecting, preparing, 

 preserving and mounting animals, birds, reptiles, in- 

 sects, &c. Illustrated. 50ets. Hunter and Trapper's 

 Guide, !80. Dog Training, 25. Of booksellers, or by 

 mail. JESSE HANEY &CO., 119 Nassau St., N Y 

 Aug. K> 6m 



^YXT ANTED. —THE 3d VOL.TEXT AU- 

 VV DUBON'S Quadrupeds; 4th Vol. American Tuif 

 Register and Sporting Magazine, new series, 184;. 

 Address R. L. WALKER, Mansfield, Allegheny Co., 

 P^iin. Nov23-tf 



Taxidermist 



NEW UTRECHT, NEW YORK, 



Dealer in ob- 

 jects of Natural 

 History, Dining- 

 Room Taxider- 

 my, Game Birds 

 on shields and 

 stands, Bucks' 

 Heads, Antlers, 

 Carved Heads, 

 T a x i d e musts' 

 supplies. Skins 

 and eggs for col* 

 lections, Aquaria 

 and stock, In 

 ects, Chrysa- 

 lides, (Jural, 

 Shells, &c. 



Agents: 



Merrel Ryder 



55 Jackson St 



St. Paul, Minn 



and Holberton & Beemer. 102 Nassau street. N. Y. 



HURST'S 



Stereoscopic Studies 



OF 



Natural History 



FOR OBJECT TBACHING IN SCHOOLS 



And 



PARLOR ENTERTAINNENT. 



We are prepared to furnish the first sixty numbers of 

 the first series of 



Animals and Birds nf North America. 



To these will be added a second series of foreign 

 specimens, and various animals and birds in grotesque 

 attitudes, never, however, violating their natural in- 

 Btincts. 



We offer these views, not as pictures only, but as 

 Studies from nature. One of the great moving ele- 

 ments in our modern sys'em of education Is object 

 teaching. The unerring fidelity of the stereoscope 

 transfers the animals and birds from their natural 

 habitat to the rooms of the student and the fireside 

 of our homes, where they cannot fail to have a last- 

 ing impression of the form, color, habits, and local- 

 ity of each specimen. 



An experience of more than twenty-five years as 

 Taxidermist of the New York State Cabinet of Nat- 

 ural History, and in gathering his large collection of 

 native and foreign specimens, enables Mr. Hurst to 

 combine in every view the locality of the specimen, 

 with its appropriate rocks, woods, or water, and col- 

 oring from the originals. 



Cornell University, ) 



Ithaca, March 14th, 1870. f 

 I must congratulate you upon your great success in 

 his new educational enterprise. If we can arrange 

 our amusements so as to make them impart instruc- 

 ion to the mind, it will be a step in advance in edu- 

 ation. EZRA CORNELL. 



Prices: By the Dozen ®3 00 



By the Set of 5 Dozen, in Elegant Case, 16 00 



These Stereoscopes are sold wholesale and retail by 



forest and Stream Publishing Comp'y? 



V? Chatham St.* (City Hall sq.) P. O. box 8833. 



mcelfoneom, 



The United States Life Ins. Co. 



IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. 



261, 262 and 2G3 Broadwat, Cor. Warren St., ) 

 New York, Nov. 10, 1876. f 



Believing there is a, conspiracy to blackmail and 

 otherwise injure the business and property of this 

 Company, those policy holders, or any other persons 

 who have., in response to certain anonymous adver- 

 tisements, or any letter from any one requesting the 

 same, sent their names and the number of their pol- 

 icies as requested, will confer a favor upon the Com- 

 pany, and aid it in obtaining evidence to enable it to 

 punish these persons so conspiring, as well as assist 

 in sustaining and protecting the value of their own 

 property, if they will immediately send us the auto- 

 graph letters which they have received, if any, from 

 said parties. 



JAMES BUELL, President of the 

 "United State Life Insurance Company. 



Received Highest Honors conferred 

 at Centennial. 



Latest Wi niEfam in ll Only machine 



Invention, and \ 

 producing 



most 



Marvelous 



Results. 



Trade Mark in bf»e 



in the -world 



with 



Automatic 



Tension and 



Stitch 



Indicator. 



of every machine. 



KEWWULCOX & GIBBS 



AUTOMATIC 



SILENT SEWING MACHINE. 



Send Postal Card for Illustrated Price List, &c. 



Willcox & Gibbs S. M. Co., 



(Cor. Bond St.) 658 Broadway, New York. 



Nov23. __ 



PURVEYOR TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOV- 

 ERN i OR- GENERAL, 



ADAM WATTERS, 



Wholesale and Retail 



Tea Dealer, Grocer, Wine and Spirit Mer- 

 chant 



IMPORTERS OF 



China and Japanese, Curiosities and General 

 Ware-hciiMinan, 



1 1 and 1 2 Jolm St., 

 Qu.e*>ee. 



Nov23-6m. 



RON41VS Metal £hell Cleaner, Sold by the trade, 

 or sample by mrl ftl.5(f — lO and 12 Bore. 

 J. F. KONAft, 788 fehawmut Ave,, Boston, Mass, 



No\22 3t. 



mWffiwm* 



<&1 C\ C\C\C\ WILL BUY PART OF 

 fjplO \J\J\J beautiful grounds with Trout 

 Pond, Cottage, Stable, &c, 35 minutes to Central 

 Depot, by New Haven R. R. Address Box 3,257 New 

 York P.O. Nov. 23 It 



Magic Lantern and 100 Slides tor $100. 



E& H. T. ANTH01NY <to CO., 591 

 • Broadway, N. Y., opposite Metropolitan Ho- 

 tel, Chromos and Frames, Stereoscopes and Views, 

 Graphoscopes, Megalethoscopes, Albums and Photo- 

 graphs of celebrities. Photo-Lantern Slides a special 

 ty. Manufacturers of Photographic materials. 

 Awarded First Premium at Vienna Exposition. 



anel71vr 



A Sportsman's Home for Sale. 



Within an hour's ride of the City of Philadelphia, an 

 excellent Farm of 164 acres, two fine stone dwelling 

 iouses, two stone barns, with necessary outbuildings. 

 Beautifully situated, and in every particular a very 

 desirable property, especially to those fond of field 

 ?ports. Ruffed grouse (pheasant), quail, hares, squir- 

 rels and foxes abound. A fine stream runs through 

 the property. Will be sold on very easy terms, or ex- 

 cnanged for city property. Address W. C. HARRIS 

 3 South Third street , Philadelphia. aug3 tf 



Breech-Loader Wanted. 



No 10 gauge, about nine pound-?. Must be ^ood as 

 new, and well-known make. Give full description. 



U. S. LIVERY, 



augl7-lfc TJniontown, Pa. 



CHOKE-BORE GUNS, 



AND 



How to Load for [all [Kinds of Game. 



By W. W. GREENER, 



Author of "Madera Breech Loaders, Sporting and 

 Military." 



Crown 8vo, cloth lettered, $3 50. 



©ASSBLL FETTER <fc GALPIN, 



596, Broadway, New Tork. 

 Head far circular. Noy »-6t 



jj[?ubU({<iti0tt$. 



1 



8 Ll 11 H 



By CHARLES HALLOCK, 



AUTHOR OF THE FISHING TOURIST. 



Published by Forest and Stream Pub- 

 lishing Co., 



No. 17 CHATHAM STREET, NEW YORK, 

 And for sale by all booksellers. Sent by mail, post- 

 age prepaid, on receipt of price at office of publica- 

 tion. 

 THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. AGENTS, 



WALLACE'S MONTHLY 



The only Illustrated Maga- 

 zine devoted to Domestic 

 Animals. 



The recognized AUTHORITY on the HORSE and 



the Organ of American Breeders. 



UNCOMPROMISING HOSTILITY TO GAME- 

 LING; AND FRAUD OF EVERY DE- 

 SCRIPTION. 



Thorough in the investigation and exposure of fraud- 

 ulent pedigrees and all shams. 



Able and fearless in discussion, and the contribu- 

 tions of the best writers in the land are to be found in 

 its columns. 



Not a "Sporting Paper, 1 ' but comflte in its reports 

 and indexes of all performances. 



Every Farmer who loves a good horse and fair deal- 

 ing should have it. 



THE CHEAPEST OF ITS CLASS IN THE 

 WORLD. 



Three Dollars a year in Advance. 

 WALLACE'S MONTHLY, 



Nov 2-3t 17o Fulton St., New York City. 



THE 



American Naturalist; 



A POPULAR ILLUSTRATED MONTH- 

 LY MAGAZINE OF NATURAL 

 HISTORY AND TRAYEL. 



Announcement for 1877. 



This journal of popular Natural Science will con- 

 tinue to be published by Messrs. H. O. Houghton & 

 Co., Riverside Press, Cambridge, Mass., under the 

 editorial management of Or. A. S. Packard, Jr., 

 with the assistance of eminent men of science. 



Since January, 1876, the amount of matter given in- 

 each number has been increased over former volumes. 

 The typographical dress and illustrations which have 

 heretofore given character to this magazine have been 

 improved, and it is of a thoroughly popular nature, so 

 as to interest the general reader "as well as well as 

 the young naturalist. It will continue to be a journal 

 of science-education and for the use of science-teach- 

 ers. 



Its Features' for 1877. 



In 1876 the latter half of the magazine was entirely 

 remodeled, and a department of GEOGRAPHY AND 

 TRAVEL added. The department of .BOTANY will 

 be edited as formerly by. Prof. G. L. Goodale, of 

 Harvard University. That of MICROSCOPY will be 

 edited as heretofore by Dr. R. H. Ward, Troy, N. 

 Y. Arrangements have been made to report tbe 

 PROCEEDINGS OF SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES with 

 great promptness. A digest of the CONTENTS OB 1 

 FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS AND TRANS- 

 ACTIONS will also be given each month, together 

 with the LATEST HOME AND FOREIGN SCIEN- 

 TIFIC NEWS. 



The atteni ion of publishers and teachers is called 

 to critical notices of scientific books, to which especial 

 attention will be given. 



Articles for Vol. xl., 1877. 



By Professors Asa Gray, J. D, Whitney, N. S. 

 Shaler, W. G. Farlow, G. L. Goodale, of Harvard 

 University; Professors O. C. Marsh, A. E. Verril, of 

 Yale College; Mr. A. Agassiz, Hon. Lewis H.Morgan, 

 Col. Theodore Lyman, Mr. L. P. Pourtales. Mr. S. 

 H. Scudder; Professors E. D. Cope, P. V. Hayden, 

 A. Hyatt; Drs. Elliott Coues, W. H. Dall. C. C. Ab- 

 bott, Rev. S. Lockwood, J. A. Allen, H. Gillman. C. 

 C. Parry, R. E. C. Stearns, O. T. Mason, and other 

 leading naturalists, are either in hand or promised. 

 Notes from abroad will occasionally be contributed 

 by Mr. Alfred W. Bennett, the distinguished English 

 botanist. 



Tkrms: 35 cents a number; $4.00 a year, postage 

 free. Bound volumes, $5.00; vols. I.X., $40.00; 

 unbound $30.00. Back numbers supplied. 



Remittances by mail should be sent by money- 

 order, draft on New York or Boston, or registered 

 letter, to H. O. Houghton & Co., Riverside Press, 

 Cambridge. Mass. 

 H. O. HOUGHTON & CO , cor. Beacon and 



Somerset Sts., Boston. 

 KURD & HOUGHTON, 13 Astor Place, N. Y. 



The Riverside Press, 



CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 9 



MANNING'S 



ill 



FOR 1876, 



Club Edition, eloth and gilt, edged $2.00 



Club Edition, morocco cover, with case 3.50 



SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THOMAS MANNING, 318 

 BROADWAY, N. Y. 



MANNING'S YACHT AGENCY, Office of "MAN 

 NINO'S YACHTING ANNUAL." 

 A large number of yachts for sale. Particulars fur- I 

 nteaed on application, tf * 



fanyawder. 



The Hazard Powder Co., 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



Gunpowder. 



Hazard's * 'Electric" Powder. 



Nos. 1 (fine) to 6 (coarse). Unsurpassed in point of 

 strength and cleanliness. Packed in square canis- 

 ters of 1 lb. only. 



Hazard's "American Sporting." 



Nos. 1 (fine) 3 (coarse). In 1 lb. canisters and 3} lb 

 kegs. A fine grain, quick and clean, for uplaid and 

 prairie shooting. Well adapted to short guns. 



Hazard b "Duck ghooting." 



Nos. 1 (fine) to 5 (coarse). In 1 and 5 lb. canisters 

 and 6J and 12j lb. kegs. Burns slowly and very 

 clean, shooting remarkably close, and with great 

 penetration. For field, forest and water shooting 

 it ranks any other brand, and it is eqaally servicea- 

 ble for muzzle or breech loader. 



Hazard's "Kentucky Rifle." 



FFFG, FFG, and "Sea Shooting" FG, in kegs of 25 

 12J, and 6J lbs. and cans of 5 lbs. FFFG is also 

 packed in 1 and i lb. canisters. Burns strong ana 

 moist. The FFFG and FFG are favorite brands 

 for ordinary sporting, and the "Sea Shooting" FG 

 is the standard Bifle powder of the country. 



SUPERIOR MINING ANtTbLASTING POWDER. 

 GOVERNMENT CANNON AND MUSKET POW- 

 DER; ALSO SPECIAL GRADES FOR EXPORT 

 OF ANY REQUIRED GRAIN OR PROOF MAN- 

 UFACTURED TO ORDER. 



The above can be had of dealers, or of the Compa- 

 ny's agents in every prominent city, or wholesale at 

 our office 



® 8 Wall Sti-eet, IVe w York. 



GUNPOWDER. 



Dupont's 



SPORTING, SHIPPING AND MININd 



POWDEB. 



DUPONT'S GUNPOWDER MILLS 



(Established in 1801), 



Have maintained their great reputation for 75 y®Sf§ 



Manufacture the Celebrated 



EAGLE DUCKING, EAGLE RIFLE, AND DIA 



MONO GRAIN POWDER. 



The most Popular Powder in Use. Also, 



Sporting, Mining, Shipping and Blast- 

 ing Powder 



Of all kinds and descriptions.- 

 For sale in all parts of the country. Represented 



F. L. Kneeland, 



70 Wall Street, New York. 



by 



Feb 10-ly 



Orange Sporting Powder. 



OKANGE LIGHTNING POWDER, 



The strongest and cleanest Powder made. Nos. 1- 

 to 7, packed only in sealed 1 lb. canisters. The coarsei' 

 sizes (higher numbers) especially are recommended 

 to owners of fine breech-loading guns, giving great 

 penetration with very slight recoil. 



ORANGE DUCKING POWDER, 



For water fowl. Very strong and clean. Nos. 1 to* 

 5. Packed in metal kegs of 6£ lbs. each, and in canis-' 

 tersof 1 and 5 lbs. 



ORANGE RIFLE POWDER, 



The best for rifles and for all ordinary purposes. • 

 Sizes F.g. FF.g, FFF.g, the last being the finest. 

 Packed in wood and metal kegs of 25 lbs., 12i lbs.,- 

 and 6J lbs., and in canisters of 1 lb. and i lb. 



All of the above give high velocities and less resiGU-- 

 um than any other brands made. 



BLASTING, MINING, AND SHIPPING POW- 

 DER OF ALL GRADES AND SIZES PACKED IN'' 

 WOOD OR METAL KEGS OF 25 LBS. 



SAFETY FUSE AND ELECTRICAL BLASTING! 

 APPARATUS 



LAFLIN & RAND POWDER Co., 



26 Murray St., N. Y. 



Sole proprietors and manufacturers of the celebra-- 

 ed ORANGE brand of GUNPOWDER. Recom 

 mended and used by Capt. A . H. BOGARDUS, the 

 'Champion Wing Shot of the World." 



CHALLENGE/ 



The undersigned is prepared to prove all the super- 

 ior qualities he claims for his powder. 



Safety, Cleanliness, Strength, Little 

 Recoil, Little Smoke, Small Report, 

 Less Heating* of the Barrel in Rapid 

 Firing, and its Regularity in Shooting. 



He challenges all riflemen to shoot against him with 

 black powder, 200 rounds, without wiping; 100 rounds 

 off-hand, at 200, 500 and 1,000 yards respectively, and 

 100 rounds in ahv position at same distances; the 200 

 founds equally divided at the three ranges; sighting' 

 shots extra. 



Will shoot for money If desired. 



The powder is also well adapted for shot guns. 



Inquire for the "Dittmar Powder" of your dealer 



address the 



DITTMAR POWDER MANFG CO., 

 Nbfokhh?, ftUff • 



