1864.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
187 
SUPERIOR FARM LAND.—20,000 Acres at low 
Caprices and accommodating terms.—'Franlvlinville and 
Lake Tract—Gloucester County, New-Jersey, 25 miles south 
of Philadelphia on Railroad running lrom Philadelphia and 
Camden to Cape May. In lots to suit purchasers. Circulars 
with reports of Solon Robinson, lion. wm. Parry, and others, 
with full information, sent free by addressing JOHN-H. 
COFFIN & CO., or WILLIAM ARROTT, Franklinville, 
New-Jersey. Also Improved farms from 20 Acres upward. 
To Settlers Seeking Location on 
MAEYliAM® FAffifflS. 
3,800 Acres in 7 fill-ms nil adjoining, located in Charles 
County, 18 miles from Washington.City. Upon each farm are 
eood Dwellings and out-buildings, the land is of clay loam 
and very productive in Tobacco and Fruit, price in the ag¬ 
gregate, $26 per acre. For a healthy and prohtable settle¬ 
ment with choice of neighbors this oners the best of induce¬ 
ments. For sale by R. W. TEMPLEMAN & CO., Baltimore 
City, Maryland. 
nr \HE BEST BOOK TO KEEP, OR TO SELL.— 
. Agents and Newsmen will find a ready sale for HOW 
IffRITE; HOW TO TALK ; HOW TO BEHAVE 
Books for Farmers and Others. 
[Any of the following books can be obtained at the Of¬ 
fice of the Agriculturist at the prices named, or they will be 
forwarded by mail, postpaid, on receipt of the price. All of 
these books may be procured in making up a library. We 
indicate our opinion of their value by one or more Stars.] 
American Bird Fancier. — $0 25 
American Farmer’s Encyclopedia. p 00 
American Weeds and Useful Plants... .** . 1 pO 
Allen on the Culture of the Grape . 1 00 
Allen’s (R. L.) American Farm Book*. 1 00 
Allen’s Diseases of Domestic Animals. <? 
Allen’s (L. F.) Rural Architecture. ... 1 2o 
Barry’s Fruit Garden .. . J 50 
Bemeut’s Poulterer’s Companion ....**. 2 00 
Bridgeman’s Fruit Cultivator’s Manual. 60 
Bridgeman’s Young Gardener’s Assistant . . 1 
Bridgeman’s Kitchen Garden Instructor.. GO 
Bridgeman’s Florist’s Guide. ■ .60 
Brandt’s Age of Horses (English and German)‘. oO 
Breck’s Book of Flowers—* ... 1 fa 
Browne’s American Poultry \arct. * 2> 
Bulst’s American Flower Garden Directory. 1 2o 
Buist’3 Family Kitchen Gardener ... .*. . <*> 
Burr’s Vegetables of America.... *... I 50 
Chorlton’s Grape-Grower’s Guide. m 
Cole's (S. W.) American Fruit Book—*. co 
Cole’s Veterinarian... ... . , 
Dadd’s (Geo. II.) Modern Horse Dodpr... 1 2._» 
Dadd’s (Geo. H.) American Cattle Doctor... .*. I fa 
Dana’s Muck Manual for Fanners. 1 00 
Downing s Cottage Residences. .. .** ...... .. 2 oO 
Downing’s Fruits and Fruit Trees of America. 2 00 
Eastwood on the Cranberry... .*. 50 
Employment of Women-By Virginia Penny....*. 1 50 
Every Lady her own Flower Gardener. 50 
Fessenden’s American Kitchen Gardener. 2d 
Field’s (Thomas W.) Pear Culture.. 1 00 
Fish Culture... J 00 
Flint (diaries L.) on Grasses....**...• .. 2 00 
Flint’s Milch Cows and Dairy Farming ....***... 2 00 
Fuller’s Strawberry Culturist.*. Ip 
Fuller’s Grape Culturist.. ... ***.. .. } fa 
Goodale’s Principles of Breeding.. .**.. .. ..... 100 
Gray’s Manual of Botany and Lessons in one Vol..***.. 2 50 
Gray’s How Plants Grow.. 1 00 
Guenon on Milch Cows.. 60 
Hall’s (Miss) American Cookery. 1 fa 
Haraszthy Grape Culture &e. .. ..•••••• g 00 
Harris’ Insects Injurious to Vegetation, plain... 3 oO 
do do. do. do. colored plates.** 4 oO 
Herbert’s Hints to Horsekeepers... .***... 1 25 
Johnson on Manures..• *\. } 00 
Kemp’s Landscape Gardening..... 2 00 
Langstroth on the Honey Bee .. .**.... • • • • } 
Louclon’s (Downing’s) Ladies’ Flower Garden.. ..*.... 1 50 
Leuchar’s Howto Build Hot-houses... 1 2d 
Liebig’s Lectures on Chemistry. 50 
Linsley’s (D. C.) Morgan Horses .... ........ l 2 d 
Manual of Agriculture by G. Emerson and C. L. Flint. 1 00 
Mayhcw’s Illustrated Horse Doctor .***. -... 3 00 
Mayhew’s Illustrated Horse Management.***. .. 3 50 
McMahon s American Gardener-* . 2 50 
Milburn on the Cow and Dairy. fa 
Miles on the Horse’s foot.....• • 50 
Mistakes of Educated Men... .**. 60 
My Farm at Edgewood....**.... ■ .. J ™ 
National Almanac and Annual Record... .**. 1 oO 
Norton’s Scientific Agriculture ....... ... .. 
Our Farm of Four Acres.. (paper 30c.) bound. ...*..... oO 
Onion Culture 20 
Pardee on Strawberry Culture... fa 
Pedder’s Farmer’s Land Measurer. oO 
Phantom Bouquet, or Skeleton Leaves.. l 00 
Bhin’s Grape Culture ....J 25 
Quinby’sNIysteries of Bee keeping **. 12? 
Randall’s Fine Wool Sheep Husbandry... ... <j> 
Rand’s Rowers for Parlor and Garden ....**. 2 50 
Richardson on the Dog. 
Richardson on the Hog.. . fa 
Robins’ Produce and Ready Reckoner. GO 
Skillful Housewife . , 50 
Smith’s Landscape Gardening . 12? 
Spencer’s Education of Children**. 1 fa 
Stewart’s (John) Stable Book. 1 25 
Ten Acres Enough. 1 fa 
Tobacco Culture ...***.. .,••••• . , 25 
Todd’s (S. E.) Young Farmer’s Manual....**. 1 fa 
Tucker’s Register Rural Affairs ... .* . „ fa 
Turner’s Cotton Planter’s Manual. 1 2 d 
Watsdh’s American Home Garden....***. 2 0C 
Yale College Agricultural Lectures. dO 
Youatt and Spooner on the Horse.. 1 2d 
Youatt and Martin on Cattle. I fa 
Youatt on the Hog....*. fa 
Youatt on Sheep. fa 
Youmans’ Chemistry.... ..... J fa 
Youmans’ Household Science ..***.... 150 
Woods Botanical Serics- 
These standard text books have been re-wrltten through¬ 
out, and are noiv the most complete, practical and popular 
before the public. The annual sale ts lakgek than that 
OF ALL OTHERS COMBINED. WOOD’S OBJECT LESSONS IN 
Botany, $1.25. Wood’s New Class Book of Botany $3.00. 
The Old Class Book for so many years the standard In 
Its department is still published. Price $2. 
BARNES & BURR, Educational Publisher. 
51, 53 & 55 Jolin-st., New York. 
A NEW BOOK ON THE RIFLE. 
D. APPLETON & CO., 
Nos. 4-13 and 445 Broadway, New-York, 
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED 
HINTS TO RIFLEMEN, 
By 
H. W. S. CLEVELAND. 
1 yol.. 12mo, cloth. 
This volume has been prepared by the author of the recent 
articles in the Atlantic Monthly on “The Use of the Rifle, 
in order to meet a demand which has been growing since 
the commencement of the war. The only recent American 
works on the subject are technical and scientific, or adapted 
solely to military readers, and the best foreign works are not 
calculated io meet the present wants. A very large number 
of new guns have appeared lately, the comparative merits 
of which few persons have an opportunity of testing. At 
the same time the number has very largely increased of those 
who are impressed with the importance of making them¬ 
selves familiar with the use of firearms, and who are at a 
loss to select from the number offered for sale. 
This volume contains an explanation of the principles upon 
which the best performance depends, so that any one may 
judge for himself how far they are adhered to in any case 
Accurate descriptions of the best firearms and statements of 
their capacity are also given, with more than 30 engravings. 
The whole subject is presented in such a manner as to prove 
interesting to the general reader. 
Sent free by mail on receipt of price. 
“THE HUMAN FACE DIVINE,” 
A new System of Physiognomy. Eyes, Ears, Nose, Lips, 
Mouth, Head, Hair, Eyebrows, Hands. Feet, Skill, Complex¬ 
ion, with all “Signs of Character, and How to Read Them,” in 
The Phrenological Journal 
And Life Illustrated, S. R. WELLS. Editor. 
ETHNOLOGY, the Natural History of Man, nations, 
races, and tribes of men, described witli Illustrations. 
PHYSIOLOGY, functions of the Body. Heart, Lungs, 
Stomach, Bones, Muscles, Nervous System—their “ Uses 
and Abuses.” 1 i, 
PHRENOLOGY, the Temperaments, and Man’s Intel¬ 
lectual, Social and Moral Nature, and How to Improve 
it. Also Choice of Pursuits. 
PHYSIOGNOMY, with the “Signs of Character, 
and How to Read Them.” on scientific principles. 
PSYCHOLOGY, or the “Science of the Soul,” Man’s rela¬ 
tions not only to this life, but tlie life to come, explained 
on principles in perfect harmony with Revelation and 
Christianity. 
A new volume, the 40th, commences this June, 1864. 
Published monthly, in quarto form, at $2.00 a year. Sam¬ 
ples, by first post, only 20 cents. Please address 
FOWLER & WELLS, 389 Broadway, New-York. 
mg ME. DEMOREST’S MIRROR of FASHIONS. 
iIh-A brilliant display of beautiful novelties, music, ele¬ 
gant fashion plates, seven Full Size Patterns, an elegant 
Braid Sheet, with much valuable information, only 25 cents; 
or yearly subscription $1, with a premium of One Dollar’s 
worth of Extra Patterns. Do not fail to subscribe imtnedi- 
ately. Summer Number now ready. 
(Form of an Order.) 
Mme. Demorest will find enclosed $1.00, and 2 cents, for 
postage on the premiums, for which please send me your 
Mirror of Fashions Tor one year, commencing with the Sum¬ 
mer No. Address 
MME. DEMOREST, 473 Broadway, New-York. 
rjiHE INDISPENSABLE NEW HAND BOOK. 
HOW TO WRITE, I HOW TO BEHAVE, 
HOW TO TALK, ’ | HOW TO DO BUSINESS. 
In one handsome volume of 600 pages, 15mo. Sent by first 
post for *2. Agents wanted. Please address all orders to 
FOWLER & WELLS, No. 389 Broadway, New-York. 
Be Merry and Wise® 
ALL THE GIRLS AND BOYS 
Like MERRY’S MUSEUM, their oldest and best Magazine. 
Vol. XLVIII commences July 1st. Filled with Storie3, Pic¬ 
tures, History, Instructive Articles, Puzzles by Aunt Sue, 
&c., &c. Prizes monthly for solving Problems. Beau¬ 
tiful Gold Merry Badge for Premium. Fine Steel engraved 
Portrait of Hiram Hatchet in Jan. No., $1 a year. Single 
copies 10 cents. Address J. N. STEARNS, 
111 Fulton-st., New-York City. 
66TTNDISPENSABLE.” No Correspondent, Gen- 
SLtleman, Lady, Public Speaker, Teacher, nor Man of 
Business, should be without tins New Hand-Book. HOW TO 
WRITE ; HOW TO TALK ; HOW TO BEHAVE, and HOW 
TO DO BUSINESS. A handy volume of GOO pages, for ready 
reference. Sent by first post, for $2. Agents wanted. Please 
address FOWLER & WELLS, 389 Broadway, New-York. 
TEN ACRES ENOUGH, 
HOW A SMALL FARM MAY BE MADE TO SUPPORT 
A LARGE FAMILY. 
1 vol. 12mo, paper, $1 00; cloth, $1 25. 
For sale by Booksellers and Newsdealers generally, or 
mailed free, on receipt of price, by 
JAMES MILLER, Publisher, 
522 Broadway, New-York. 
ITgjEMOREST’S NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED 
iLP NEWS.—The live, spicy and most brilliantly illustrated 
paper in the world. Yearly, $4.00, with Mme. Demorest’s 
Mirror of Fashions as a premium. Single copies 10 cents, 
mailed free on receipt of price, at No. 39 Beekman Street, 
New York. 
SOMETHING TO DO.—“ PLEASANT AND 
^PROFITABLE.” Good Books, ready sales, and good 
Now Ready—Price 75 Cents. 
PEOPLE’S EDITION OF 
PARTON’S 
General Butler in New Orleans. 
One volume, octavo, paper, price 75 cents. 
With the view of meeting the extensive popular demand 
for this remarkable book, this edition has been prepared. 
The page and type are similar to those of Harper's Maga¬ 
zine. Some of the less important documents are omitted, and 
In some instances the account has been condensed, yetnever 
so as to interfere with the interest or completeness of the story. 
Unquestionably this book stands pre-eminent in interest 
among all yet occasioned by the rebellion. Its subject and 
author combine to render it fascinating. Fifteen editions 
have been called for as fast as they could be printed. It lias 
been most warmly commended by the loyal press of the 
country, and scarcely less so by a portion at least of tlie Eng¬ 
lish press, by whom It is acknowledged to be a complete 
vindication of Gen. Butler from tlie malicious charges which 
envy and hatred have brought against him. 
It contains an anecdotal sketch of Gen. Butler’s brilliant 
and remarkable career at tlie bar of Massachusetts; a histo¬ 
ry of the secret movements in the Charleston Convention ; 
conversations between Gen. Butler and the leading secession¬ 
ists at Washington in December, I860; the real plans of tlie 
traitors; Gen. Butler invited to join them ; his advice to Bu¬ 
chanan : his efforts in preparing Massachusetts for war ; the 
celebrated march, via. Annapolis, to Washington ; his night 
march to Baltimore ; collision with Gen. Scott; his course at 
Fortress Monroe; the history of the contrabands ; his advice 
to the Administration how to take Richmond; the truth 
about the battle of Great Bethel; the Hatteras Expedition ; 
THE SECRET HISTORY OF THE NEW ORLEANS EXPEDITION; 
tlie’ adventures of the General In getting to Ship Island; a 
TULL ACCOUNT OF THE CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS ; the 
landing of the troops in the city; A complete narrative 
of succeeding events, with a large number of highly in¬ 
teresting narratives ana anecdotes never before published: 
the recall of General Butler, and the explanation given of it 
by the Government; his present opinions upon the great s- 
snes before us. 
Edition in large type, crown, 8vo„ cloth, 662 pages, price 
$2.50. People’s Edition, 8vo„ paper, 75 cents. German Edi¬ 
tion $1.00.—Sent by mail on receipt of price. 
For sale by Mason & Hamlin, Boston, and by all Booksel¬ 
lers. Published by Mason Brothers, 7 Mercer-st., New-York. 
Other Works byMr. Pnrton. 
Ufe of Jackson.—A Life of Andrew Jackson, Presi 
dent of the United States. 3 vols. crown octavo, 636, 672, 
and 734 pages, with Portraits on Steel. 
Cloth, extra, price. $7 50 
In half calf, extra.12 00 
A life indeed, and before which tlie conventional and com¬ 
mon place biographies of modern times sink into stupidity 
and insignificance.—W. Y. Journal of Commerce. A fresher, 
livelier account was never written of any hero by any author. 
—Boston Journal. Possesses a degree of interest which can 
scarcely be overstated.— N. Y. World. A work of impartial, 
accurate history which, from the remarkable character of its 
hero, is more captivating and exciting than any novel.— 
Eastern Argus. One of tlie most readable of books. Every 
page is alive.— Home Journal. 
Ufe of Aaron Burr.—The Life and Times of Aaron 
Burr, Lieut.-Col. in tlie Army of the Revolution, United 
States Senator, Third Vice-President of the United 
States, etc. Seventeenth Edition , revised and enlarged. 
2 vols. crown octavo, with Portraits on Steel. 
Cloth, extra, price.$4 00 
In half calf, extra. 7 00 
Doubtless tlie most successful Jjiography ever published in 
America.— Harper's Weekly. One of the very best specimens 
of historical biography with which we are acquainted.— 
Scottish Amer. Magazine. Ought to be read by every Amer¬ 
ican who would know tlie history of his country.— North 
American Beview. In style, arrangement, and honesty ot 
purpose, tlie finest work of its class, without a shadow ol 
reservation, to be found In the whole range of American 
literature.—Jfrs. Stephens' Magazine. A story more exciting 
than romance.—TV. Y. Evangelist. 
Life of Benjamin Franklin.—It is believed to bo 
the most elaborate and interesting account yet given tf 
the world, of this great and favorite American. 2 vols 
crowb octavo, with Portraits on Steel, i 
Cloth extra, price.$5 00 
In half calf, extra. 7 00 
Before Mr. Parton commenced the preparation of his 
“General Butler in New Orleans,” be had already spent more 
than two years upon tins Life of Franklin, having brought it 
near completion. 
