1864.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
131 
Business Notices, One Dollar per Line of Space. 
WHEELER & WILSON’S HIGHEST PREMIUM 
t < -. :: WO£ 
SEWING-MACHINES. 
505 Broadway, New-York. 
"There is no better family machine than this made, as we 
have proved by flve year’s use in our own family.” 
American Agriculturist. 
IONA TINES. 
GRAPE VINES for Garden ancl Vineyard of une¬ 
qualled quality, and at prices lower than the cost of pro¬ 
duction at the present prices of labor. 
For all the considerations upon which success in grape 
culture depends see Descriptive Catalogue, and also for 
prices and quality of vines. It is a large pamphlet of 
twenty-eight very large pages—double columns, on fine 
paper, three pages of which are devoted to price-list and 
business matters, and the remainder to the facts and con¬ 
ditions pertaining to grape culture, which are of interest 
to all who desire to know what good grapes are, and how 
to obtain them. It has been prepared with extreme care, 
and is intended to answer fully and fairly every question 
that may be asked concerning the best course to obtain 
the advantages and profit from grapes for the family and 
for market. 
Descriptive Catalogue sent for ten cents. 
Illustrated Catalogue sent for fifteen cents. 
Both bound in flexible cover thirty-five cents. 
These together constitute the most complete manual of 
the vine in the language, and contain more than one 
hundred of the best engravings of the vine ever published. 
C. W. GRANT. 
Iona, near Peekskill, Westchester Ce., New-York. 
Doty’s N. T. Clothes Washer. 
IMPORTANT NOTICE. 
This implement having proved so eminently satisfac¬ 
tory that it has become almost a Public necessity, the Pro¬ 
prietor has determined to bring them within the reach of 
all,by establishing A MANUFACTURING AGEN¬ 
CY IN EVERY COUNTY! Responsible and 
energetic men are now wanted for this purpose. People 
in the Western States address E. P. DOTY, Janes¬ 
ville, TVis. All others, address the Proprietor, 
AVm. M. DOTY, 42 Park Row, New-York. 
Lands—To All Wanting Farms. 
Large and thriving settlements of Vineland, mild cli¬ 
mate, 30 miles south of Philadelphia, by railroad ; rich 
soil; fine crops ; twenty-acre tracts, at from $15 to $20 
per acre; payable within four years. Good business 
openings ; good society. Hundreds are settling and mak¬ 
ing improvements. Apply to CHAS. K. LANDIS, Post¬ 
master, Vineland, Cumberland County, N. J. Letters 
answered. Papers containing full information sent free. 
THE CRAIG MICROSCOPE, 
And mounted objects combine instruction with amuse¬ 
ment, the useful with the entertaining. This Micro¬ 
scope, in brass, is mailed, postage paid, for $2 25 ; or 
with six beautiful mounted objects for $3; or with 24 
objects for $5. In hard rubber, for 50 cents in addi¬ 
tion to above prices. Address, HENRY CRAIG, 335 
Broadway, New-York. 
A Word to tlae Wise. 
Every prudent Housekeeper or provider understands 
the economy of securing the best of every thing, for 
Household Use, and it is this intelligence that has given 
such popularity to the articles of JAMES PYLE’S 
Manufacture, which are frequently advertised in these 
columns. All who want truly reliable articles should 
send to the Grocer or storekeeper for Pyle’s Saleratus— 
Cream Tartar—Baking Soda—O. K. Soap and Blueing 
Powders. They are all desirable articles for Home use. 
SPRING FASHION MAGAZINE.—MME. DEM- 
K?OREST’S MIRROR OF FASHIONS.—The most brilliant 
and comprehensive Fashion Magazine in thic or any other 
Country, and the Spring No. now ready, the most complete 
and valuable No. ever issued. Contains the largest and 
finest Fashion Plate, splendid Braid Sheet and beautiful de¬ 
signs for Ladies and Children’s Dresses, and six full size val¬ 
uable Paterns, and much interesting and valuable Informa¬ 
tion, all you want or would care to know in relation to the 
Spring Fashions, presented in a practical and beautiful style. 
Price 25 cts. Yearly, $1, with one Dollar’s worth of extra 
Patterns as a premium, and Agriculturist and Mirror of 
Fashions, $1.75, either singly or in clubs. Arthur’s or Peter¬ 
son’s Magazine, and the Mirror, $225, Godey and the Mirror, 
$2.75, less than the price of Gsdey alone. Demorest’s N. Y. 
Illustrated News (weekly), and the Mirror. $3.50. Do not fail 
to subscribe immediately. Address MME. DEMOREST, 
473 Broadway, New-York. Always send two cts. extra for 
return postage on the Premium. 
Morris’ Concentrated Lemonade, 
gee pages 71 anil 93 March Agriculturist. 
WM. H. MORRIS, Wholesale Agent, 
151 Naasau-Street, New-York. 
Advertisements, to be sure of insertion, must be re¬ 
ceived BEFORE the 10th of the preceding month. 
N. B.—JVo Advertisement of Patent Medicines or secret 
remedies desired. Parties unknown to the Editors personal¬ 
ly or by reputation, are requested to furnish good references. 
We desire to be sure that advertisers will do what they prom¬ 
ise to do. By living up to these requirements, we aim to 
make the advertising pages valuable not only to the readers, 
but to the advertisers themselvs. 
TERMS— (cash before insertion): 
for the English edition only. (14 lines in an Inch). 
Seventy five cents per line o< space, for each insertion. 
One half column (74 lines), $50 each insertion. 
One whole column (148 lines), $95 each insertion. 
Business Notices, One Dollar per line. 
German Edition, Ten cents per line ; $10 per column. 
Just Published, 
Mayhew’s Horse Management. 
The Illustrated Horse Management, contain¬ 
ing descriptive remarks upon Anatomy, Medicine, .shoeing. 
Teeth, Food, Vices, Stables, likewise a plain account of the 
Situation, Nature, and value of the various points, together 
with comments on Grooms, Dealers, Breeders, Breakers and 
Trainers. Also on Carriages and Harness. Embellished with 
more than 400 Engravings from original designs made ex¬ 
pressly for this work. 
By EDWARD MAYHEW, M. R. C. V. S. 
Author of the “Illustrated Horse Doctor,” and other 
works. One Vol. 8vo. 
The elegant Illustrations in this Edition, are proenred 
from the English Publishers by whose authority the work is 
republished for the American Market. 
Uniform with the above, 
l?ffayhew’§ Morse Doctor. 
The Illustrated Horse Doctor being an accu¬ 
rate and detailed account of the various diseases to which 
the equine race, are subjected together with the latest 
mode of treatment, and all the requisite prescriptions. Ac¬ 
companied by more than 400 pictorial repiesentations. 
By EDWARD MAYHEW, M. R. C. V. S. 
Author of “The Horse’s Mouth,” and Editor of “Blaine’s 
Vsterinary Art,” &c„ &c. One Vol. 8vo. 
McMahon’s American Gardener. 
AiEiTl WAITE© 
TO SELL 
Iff. IS. LLOYD & CO.’S 
Popular 
MAPS, CHARTS, AND 
PRINTS. 
TO SUIT THE TIMES. 
No business with a few dollars capital pays better than tha 
sale of H. H. Lloyd & Co’s. “ new and popular Maps and 
Charts to suit the Times.” The demand is Immense and con¬ 
stantly increasing. The new Map, colored to show “ Tha 
Rebellion as it was and is,” with Battle Fields marked, price 
30 cents. “ Mammoth colored Equestrian Portait of Gen. 
Grant at the head of his staff,” SO cents, “The Stations,” 30 
cents, “Prince of Peace.” 30 cents, “Great County colored 
Map of our whole Country,” sheets 50c, mounted $1 25, are 
only a few of the attractive works on their list. Samples 
mailed paid at these prices. Our $3 and $0 sample packages, 
by mail or express, and our $10 and $20 sample packages by 
express, sent at the lowest wholesale prices, on receipt of 
the money, with price list, instructions, etc., will find a 
prompt and satisfactory sale. Single copies sent by mail on 
receipt of the price. 
The Agkiculturist for February, 1864, page 37, has the 
following: 
“ War Maps.—We have received from H. H. 
Lloyd & Co., several very good maps, among them one 
which shows at a glance, and in an interesting form, the 
progress of the war, the original and the present territory 
occupied by the rebels, the battle fields, etc. For partic¬ 
ulars, see advertisement. Note that this is H, H. Lloyd 
& Co., 81 John-St.—a prompt and responsible House, w» 
have every reason to believe.” 
Many LADIES and BOYS find the sale of our work* 
by subscription a very pleasant and profitable business. 
Address 
M. S3. LLOVD & CO. 
The American Gardener’s Calendar ; a lapted 
to the climate and seasons of the United States; containing 
a complete account of all the work necessary to be done in 
the Kitchen Garden, Fruit Garden, Flower Garden, Or¬ 
chard, Pleasure Ground, Vineyard, Nursery, Green-House, 
Out-House, and Forcing Frames, for every month in the 
year, with practical directions, and a copious Index. 
By BERNHARD MCMAHON. 
Revised and Illustrated under the superintendence of 
J. JAY SMITH, Jr., Editor of “The Horticulturist.” 
One Vol. 8vo. J. B. L1PPINCOTT & Co., 
___ Philadelph ia, Publishers. 
•fust Published. 
WORCESTER’S 
COMPREHENSIVE 
SPELLING-BOOK. 
Pages 156. 
rgnHIS Speller gives, as its name indicates, a comprehen- 
sive view of the words of the English language in com¬ 
mon use. The leading features of the work are,— 
The regular gradation of the spelling-lessons. 
The simple system of marking the sounds of letters, so 
that the exact pronunciation' of the word is indicated. 
The systematic classification of the irregular and difficult 
words of the language, so that tlieir spelling is easily learned 
and remembered. 
The “Exercises for Writing,” which also show the use and 
meaning of many words. 
The full and lucid treatment of Prefixes and Affixes. 
The comprehensive character of the book, and the system¬ 
atic treatment of the subject. 
Copies will he sent, post-paid, to Teachers and School 
Committees, on receipt of ten cents. 
BREWER & TILESTON, 
____ Boston, Mass. 
The Sunday-School Times, 
Published weekly at $1 a year in advance, should be taken 
by every Superintendent and Teacher in the United States. 
Specimens sent free on receipt of a stamp to pay postage. 
Published by J. C. GARRIGUES & CO., 148 South Fourth-st„ 
Philadelphia, Penn. 
B. BYNNER, 
IMPORTER AND DEALEE IN 
WATCHES AND JEWELRY. 
Also, Agent for the 
AMERICAN WATCH, 
In superior styles and quality of Cases. 
Orders, large or small, promptly and faithfully attended. 
No. 175 Broadway, 
New-York. 
Mas* and Chari Publishers, 
81 .Folia street, Hr. Y. 
H E 
HOUSEKEEPER’S ENCYCLO- 
PADDIA. 
D. APPLETON & CO., Nos. 443 and 445 BROADWAY, 
Have Just Published a New Edition of 
THE HOUSEKEEPER’S ENCYCLOPAEDIA 
OF 
USEFUL INFORMATION FOR THE HOUSE- 
KEEPER 
IN ALL BRANCHES OF 
COOKING AND DOMESTIC ECONOMY, 
Containing 
TnE First Scientific and Reliable Rules for Putting 
UP ALL KINDS OF HERMETICALLY-SEALED FRUITS, 
With ok Without Sugar, in Tin Cans or Com¬ 
mon Bottles; also Rules for Preserving 
Fruits in American and French Styles 
wrrn Tried Receipts for Making Do¬ 
mestic Wines, Catsups, Syrups, Cor¬ 
dials, &c„ and Practical Di¬ 
rections for the Cultiva¬ 
tion of Vegetables, 
Fruits and Flowers, 
Destruction of 
iNseCTs, &c. 
Bv 
mrs. e. f. Haskell. 
1 vol., 12mo„ 445 pages. Price $1 50. 
“This is one of the best and most thoroughly practical 
cook books which it has been our fortune to examine.”— 
[Godey’s Lady’s Book. 
“This is a work of rare merit.”—[San Francisco Times. 
“This volume should be introduced as a text-book in our 
female schools.”—[Augusta Chronicle. 
Sent free by mail on receipt of price. 
For the Fruit, Flower aud Kitchen Garden. 
1864 THE 1864 
GARDENER’S MONTHLY, 
W. G. P. BRINCKLOE, Publishes, 
Office: 23 North Sixth St., Philadelphia. 
TERMS--81 50 A YEAR. 
EDITED BY THOMAS MEEHAN. 
THE MONTHLY CONTENTS ARE: 
Hints— Flower Garden and Pleasure-Ground; Fruit Gar¬ 
den ; Vegetable Garden; Window Gardening. 
Communications— Embracing the views of the best wri¬ 
ters on Horticulture, Arboriculture, and Rural Affairs. 
Editorial— Giving the Editor’s views on the important 
Horticultural improvements. 
Scraps and Queries—New Fruits—New Plants— 
Domestic and Foreign Intelligence—Foreign Cor¬ 
respondence—Horticultural N otices. 
With each Department handsomely illustrated. 
These general features will be retained, and the publisher 
pledges himself that no labor or expense shall be spared to 
render the succeeding issues of the Magazine every way 
worthy of the favor with which his previous effort* have bee* 
amply rewarded. 
SEND FOR A SPECIMEN. 
