I 860 .] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
377 
Advertisements to be sure of insertion must be re¬ 
ceived at latest by the 15th of the preceding month. 
TERMS— (invariably cash before insertion): 
FOK TIIE ENGLISH EDITION ONLY. 
Fifty cents per line of space for each insertion. 
One whole column (145 lines), or more, $00 per column. 
USTTbusincss Notices, Eighty cents per line of space. 
FOR THE GERMAN EDITION ONLY. 
Ten cents per line of space for eacli insertion. 
One whole column 130 lines), or more, $10 per column. 
ffUfBusiness Notices, twenty cents a line. 
FOK BO'm EDITIONS, ENGLISH AND GERMAN. 
Fifty five cents per line; $05 per column. 
S#"'Business Notices Eighty-five cents per line. 
~%T ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—Known as 
V the “ Colden Mansion Farm,” situated in Coldenham, 
Orange County, N. Y„ 7 miles west from Newburgh. The 
house is fifty feet square, two storic.s high, basement kitchen 
and built ot stone. There is a farm house and tenant house 
also on the place, together with carriage houses, barn, hay 
houses, &c„ &c. A great variety of the choicest kinds of 
fruit and ornamental trees. A very desirable place for a 
gentleman farmer ; as healthy a location as can be found. 
It contains 217 acres. For further information apply to BIND¬ 
LEY M. FERRIS, on the premises; and to L. Murray Ferris, 
Jr., at D. Colden Murray’s, 62 South-st.; or Clarkson Taber, at 
the office of American Agriculturist, Times Building. 
FARM PRODUCE 
SOLO ON COMMISSION, 
Such as Flour, Butter, Cheese, Lard, Provisions of all kinds, 
Grain, Eggs, Poultry, Game, &c.. &c. 
ISAAC RMENS, 220 FROXT-ST., NEW-YORK. 
SUCCESSOR TO THE FIRM OF HAIGHT & EMENS. 
Refers to the Editor American Agriculturist. 
E. It. Cooper, Cashier, Market Bank, New-Yorlc. 
$110.Fort Edward Institute.$110. 
A first class Boarding Seminary—Expenses $110 per year- 
18 Teachers — Superior facilities to prepare for College, 
Teaching, or Business. Graduates Course for Ladies.—Send 
for new circular and examine claims. Winter term com¬ 
mences Dec. 6th. Address 
REV. JOSEPH E. KING, Fort Edward, N. Y. 
Andre Leroy’s Nurseries, 
At Angers, France. 
The proprietor of these Nurseries, the most extensive in 
the wbrld, has the honor to inform his numerous friends and 
the public, that his Catalogue of Fkuit and Ornamental 
Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Seedlings, Fruit Stocks, &c., for 
the present season is now ready and at their disposal. 
Apply to BRUGUIERE & THEBAUD 
51 Cedar-st., New-York. 
F or sale. — large standard pear 
Trees of the choicest varieties; also, Plum, Cherry, and 
Apple Trees, and many kinds ol Shrubbery, &c., &c.; at our 
Nurseries in Tioga, Tioga Co., Pennsylvania. 
Tioga, Sept. 20, 1860. WICKHAM & BLOODGOOD. 
Strawberries I Strawberries ! 
“ By their fruits ye shall know them.” 
What Strawberry shall I plant ? Why! the Wilson’s Al¬ 
bany.—Why? Because it is the most productive, the largest, 
and finest berry out. In fact it is the fashionable ” berry. 
Originated at the Albany Nursery, where plants can be 
procured by addressing JOHN WILSON, Albany, N. Y. 
Price per 100 plants.$1 
do. 1000 do.$8 
Liberal discount to the trade. 
Cuyahoga Grape. 
Having received numerous letters from all parts of the 
country in regard to this new and valuable Grape, I take this 
method of answering all. The vines are now ready for de¬ 
livery ; one year old plants $3. All orders sent to Dr. Edward 
Taylor, Covedalo 'Nurseries, or myself, Cleveland, Ohio, en¬ 
closing cash, will he promptly attended to. 
C. H. ROBISON. 
BUSH. GOOD CLEAN PEACII SEED 
vj?f or sale, collected from healthy trees. Address 
JOHN DONALDSON, Nurseryman, Kittaning, Pa. 
P ROFITABLE Employment may be bad by ad¬ 
dressing (post-paid.) Ii. SEARS, 181 William-st„ N. Y. 
AN INFALLIBLE GUIDE TO 
DISCOVER THE AGE OF HORSES 
■ UP TO 30 YEARS WITH UNERRING 
| ACCURACY, can be had by enclosing 50c. 
j to tile Subscriber, and the Book, highly 
) recommended and pronounced to be the 
Iffl’K best ever published in this or any other 
, aJr country, by the first Veterinary Surgeon 
of tlie Union, will he promply forwarded to any part of the 
United States, and the Canadas. The Book contains 46 ex¬ 
cellent engravings on the subject. 
WM. F. HEINS, 21 Nassau-st., Room No. 4, New-York. 
TREE SEEDS! TREE SEEDS!! 
Malialcb Cherry Pits, 75 cents per quart,.$10.00 per hush. 
Plum Pits, 25 cents per quart,. 4.00 do. 
Apricot Pit. 50 per lb. 
Black Mazzard Cherry Pits, 40 cts, per quart,. 5.00 per hush. 
Apple Seed, 25 cents per quart. 6.00 do. 
Pear Seeds. 1.50 per lb. 
Norway Spruce,. 75 do. 
Honey Locust,. 75 do. 
Yellow Locust. 75 do. 
Cupressus disticha, or Bald Cypress,. 30 per quart 
Scotch Fir,. 1.50 per lb. 
Black Ash,. 1.50 do. 
Buckthorn. 1.00 do. 
Norwav Spruce,. 75 do. 
Virgilia Lntea. or Yellow Wood, a very rare ornamental 
tree, growing 40 feet in height, seed seldom to he had, $1 per 
ounce—$12 p“er lb. 
J. M. THORBURN & CO., 15 John st„ New-York. 
IDgriNfER FASHIONS FOR 1860-61. 
» ® No. 2. of Mine. DEMOREST’S Illustrated Quarterly 
Report for the Winter Fashions improved, contains over 30 
engravings, closelv printed full and accurate descriptions of 
the prevailing styles, with an illustrated cover, and only 5 cts. 
per copy •. sent by post on receipt of 6 cents; yearly subscrip¬ 
tions only 15 cents; sold everywhere. 
1861 
The Gardeners’ Monthly, 
and Horticultural Advertiser, 
EDITED BY THOMAS MEEHAN, 
Terms One Dollar a year. 
Beautifully illustrated with original cuts and colored draw¬ 
ings. 
It furnishes to the professional gardener, the nurseryman, 
and the amateur, an immense amount of information in re¬ 
gard to Hardy and Exotic Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables, 
Hot and Green Houses; Orchard Houses and Vineries; Land¬ 
scape Gardening; Rural architecture and Rustic Decoration, 
and Nursery Management. 
Published at No. 23 North Sixth-street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
US'” Club rates Ten copies for Seven dollars and fifty cents, 
(Specimen copies furnished gratis on application.) 
Now Ready— Single copies sent by mail postpaid for Twenty- 
Five Cents—One dozen copies, postpaid for Two Dollars. 
Agents wanted. 
THE ILLUSTRATED H 0 
ANNUAL Ja_ O xU* 43- 
KEGIS'JTEIfi OF RUSAL AFFAIRS. 
NUMBER SEVEN 
Of this valuable and instructive work, for 1861, is now 
ready. Illustrated as usual with about One Hundred and 
Fifty Engravings its contents are rendered as attractive 
in appearance as they are useful in the kind and amount of 
the information they impart. The following are the subjects 
of some of the principal chapters: 
I. WORKING MEN’S COTTAGES-Sevcnteen Engrav¬ 
ings and Six Designs. 
II. LAYING OUT GROUNDS—Five Engravings. 
III. PRUNING AND TRAINING ROSES — Eleven En¬ 
gravings. 
IV. NEW FRUITS AND POMOLOGICAL NOTICES — 
Twentv-one Engravings. 
V. STRUCTURES FOR GREEN HOUSE PLANTS-Ten 
Engravings. 
VI. DOMESTIC POULTRY—Thirty-three Engravings—in¬ 
cluding Five Designs for Poultry Houses. 
VII. WEEDS AND THEIR DESTRUCTION—Twenty-one 
Engravings, with General Rules for their Preven¬ 
tion and Extirpation. 
VIII. FILTERS AND FILTERING CISTERNS-Four En¬ 
gravings. 
IX. AGRICULTURAL NOTES-Fourteen Engravings. 
X. HORTICULTURAL NOTES. 
XI. RURAL MISCELLANY. 
XII. DOMESTIC ECONOMY, &c„ &C. 
XIII. ADVERTISEMENTS. 
The Six Previous numbers of the Annual Register may 
also be had in paper covers, as originally issued, at Twenty- 
live cents each, or $1.50 for the whole set of Seven, including 
1801. They are also for sale in Two Volumes, hound, printed 
on larger and finer paper, and illustrated with about NINE 
HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS, sent by mail, postpaid, for $1 
each. Address all orders or inquiries to 
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Albany.N. Y. 
wno also fuehsh 
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN—A Weekly Journal for the 
Farm, the Garden, and the Fireside—Two Dollars a year; 
And THE CULTIVATOR-Montlily—Fifty Cents a year. 
EiySample copies of these Journals sent free to all applicants. 
PRXHE HORTICULTURIST is the best magazine 
JL of its kind in America. Every admirer of 
FLOWERS, FRUITS, 
BEAUTIFUL GARDENS, 
PLEASANT HOMES, &c., Ac., 
should subscribe for it. Published monthly—48 pages—ele¬ 
gantly illustrated. Terms $2 a year. For the two years, 1860 
and 1861, $3. The edition with colored plates, $5 a year. 
Our Catalogue is sent free to everybody. 
SAXTON & BARKER, 
Agricultural Book Publishers, No. 25 Park Row, New-York. 
CANVASSERS WANTED IN ALL PARTS OF THE 
UNITED STATES. 
Profitable Employment. 
PLEASE TO READ THIS!—Agents wanted !—Extra in¬ 
ducements for 1S61! All persons IN WANT OF EMPLOY¬ 
MENT will at once receive our Catalogue of Books, pre-paid, 
by forwarding us their address. Particular attention is re¬ 
quested to the liberal offers we make to all persons engaging: 
in the sale of our Large Type Quarto PICTORIAL FAiVIILY 
BIBLE, with about One Thousand Engravings. On receipt 
of the established price, Six Dollars, the Pictorial Family 
Bible, with a well-bound Subscription Book, will be care¬ 
fully boxed, and forwarded by express, at our risk and ex¬ 
pense, to any central town or village in the United States, 
excepting those of California, Oregon, and Texas. Our 
books are 6old by canvassers, and are well known to be the 
most saleable. 
Address, post-paid ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, 
No. 181 William-st., New-York. 
SEND FOR IT! SEND FOR IT ! ! SEND FOR IT ! ! 
B2f*Send for a copy of the elegantly illustrated Cosmo-^r J 
politan Art Journal, pronounced the handsomest 
<SS~magazine in America. It contains Catalogue of Pre-.^fi 
miums, and numerous superb engravings. Regular 
ff®-price, 50 cents per number. Specimen copies, how-._z3Ti 
ever, will be sent to those wishing to subscribe, on 
C®“receipt of 18 cents, in Stamps or coin. 
Address C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A., 
J®” 516 Broadway, New-York. 
TWO WORKS 
VALUABLE TO THE SICK OR WELL. 
Sent by mail, no pay expected until received, read and ap¬ 
proved. 
Address Dr. S. S. FITCH, 714 Broadway, New-York. 
1st. Six Lectures on the Causes, Prevention, and Cure of 
Lung, Bronchial, and Skin Diseases; and Male and Female 
complaints. On the mode of Preserving Health to a Hundred 
Years. 360 pages, 21 engravings. Price, 50 cents, in silver or 
P. O. Stamps. 
2nd. A work on Heart Disease, Palsv, Rheumatism, Dys¬ 
pepsia, Dysentery, Cholera Infantum, Summer Diarrhoea of 
Children. Cholera and Cholera Morbus, Billons Cholic, Cos¬ 
tiveness, Diptheria, Sore Throats, Scarlet Fever, Yellow 
Fever, and the diseases of elderly and old people, with Me¬ 
dical Prescriptions for 9 of these diseases. Tlie Prescriptions 
alone worth $500. 
1VHY WE GROW OLD AND WHAT CURES DISEASE ? 
16S pages, 6 engravings. Price, 50 cents. Say which Book 
you will have, giving Name, State, County, and Post Office. 
ANSEMOND SWEET POTATOES FOR 
Seed—and PLANTS for Spring of 1861—a superior qual¬ 
ity, at lowest rates. Send for a Circular. 
C. B. MURRAY, (Successor to O. S. Murray & Son), 
Foster’6 Crossings, Ohio. 
NEW SERIES. 
THE KNICKEEBOCIvEE 
UP'o-ar 1861 . 
COMMENCEMENT OF THE FIFTY-SEVENTH VOLUME. 
From the first of January next the Knickerbocker Maga¬ 
zine will he published by the undersigned. 
Very many of the eminent writers who in by-gone years 
contributed to give the Knickerbocker its high reputation, 
will, with the present, volume resume their connection with 
it, and the reader may confidently look in its future pages 
for the choicest productions of those poets, philosophers, 
historians, wits, criticts, artists, travellers, and mGn of eru¬ 
dition, who have shed lustre on the literature of this country, 
and whose names have gone into all lands. 
With the change of Publishers the Magazine will he ma¬ 
terially enlarged, and such improvements in its page, paper, 
type, and general appearance will be effected, as the progress 
of tlie age demands. 
In the January issue will commence the publication of a 
NEW NOVEL BY RICHARD B. KIMBALL, Esq., 
Author of “St. Ledger,” “Romance of Student Life,” etc., 
entitled 
REVELATIONS OF WALL-STREET. 
In this work, purely American in its character, the dis¬ 
tinguished author enters on a new field for romance. The 
busy, bustling events of the overheated life of Wall-street 
are made to form a romantic drama, where the action is 
stirring, and where pathos and humor mingle and alternate. 
“Uptown" life is also portrayed ill living colors, and the 
work is by far the ablest that has yet appeared from the pen 
of this eminent writer. 
The same issue will also contain the first chapter of a 
NEW ROMANCE BY HARRIET E. PRESCOTT, 
Author of “Sir Rohan’s Ghost,” “ Amber Gods,” &c„ 
entitled, 
FOUNTLEROY VEIiRIAN’S FATE, 
The volume will al 60 contain a series of 
RECOLLECTIONS OF MEN AND THINGS, 
by John W. Francis, M. I)., L. L. D., Author of “Old New- 
York,” etc. 
A series of 
HUMOROUS PAPERS, 
by Charles G. Leland, Esq., (Mace Sloper), Author of “Mei- 
ster Karl's Sketch Book,” etc. 
A series of articles on 
WHAT A BLIND MAN SAW IN EUROPE, 
by Rev. Henry W. Milburn, (The BLIND PREACHER), 
Author of “The Rille, Axe, and Saddle Bags," etc. 
BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL SKETCHES, 
by James Parton, Esq., Author of “Life of Burr,” etc., and 
Hen. Joel T. Headley, Author of “Napoleon and his Mar¬ 
shals,” etc. 
A series of papers on 
STATES PRISON LIFE AND EXPERIENCE, 
by Hon. John W. Edmonds. 
TALES AND SKETCHES, by 
Miss Catherine M. Sedgwick, 
Mrs. C. M. Kirkland, and 
John T. Irving, Esq., 
Author of “ Quod Correspondence,” etc. 
With 
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE DURING TWENTY 
YEARS, Editor’s Table, and Monthly Gossip with 
Readers and Correspondents, by 
LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK. 
Together with articles in prose and verse by the following 
distinguished authors; 
Hon. George Bancroft, Epes Sargent, 
Hon. Gulian C. Verplanck, Donald G. Mitchell, (l’k 
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Marvell,) 
Fitz-Green Halleck, R. Grant White, 
George D. Prentice, T. B. Aldrich, 
Edwin P. Whipple, E. C. Stedinan, 
Henry T. Tuckermau, Rev. F. W. Shelton, 
Richard Henry Stoddard, Hon James W. Wall, 
Miss Dorothea L. Dix, Fitz James O’Brien, 
Miss Augusta J. Evans, Fitz Hugh Ludlow, 
Samuel Osgood, D.D., R. Shelton Mackenzie, 
Prof. C. B. Haddock, Alfred B. Street, 
R. S. Chilton, Thomas W. Parsons, 
George H. Clark, Wm. H. Holcombe, M. D. 
Guy H. McMaster, C. Astor Bristed, 
Wm. Pitt Palmer, Henry W. Rockwell, 
A. Oakey Hall, Henry P. Leland, 
John P. Browne, W. H. C. Hosmer, 
James T. Brady, And many others. 
TERMS. Three dollars per year in advance, which en¬ 
titles the subscriber to either of the fine steel engravings, 
“The Merry Making in tiie Olden Time,” or “Robert 
Burks, Composing the Cottar’s Saturday Nigiit.” Two 
copies Five Dollars—Three copies, Six Dollars. 
CLUBS—Very liberal terms allowed to Clubs, as will ho 
seen from the Prospectus, published in our Doeember No. 
03?”SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. 
B37”One copy of the Knickerbocker foi: 1SC1, and one 
copy of the Agriculturist for 1861, sent for $3. 
Address J. R. GILMORE, 
5 Bkekman-st., New-york, 
Publisher for the Proprietors. 
Agents wanted in every town in the United States. 
