1864 .] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
£555 
ertisements. 
Advertisements, to be sure of insertion, must be re¬ 
ceived BEFORE the 10th of the preceding month. 
X. E,—No 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 tp be sure that advertisers rpill do whatJhey. prom¬ 
ise to do. By living up to these requirements, tee aim to 
make the advertising pages valuable not only to the readers, 
but lp the advertisers themselves. 
TERMS—(cash before insertion) 
One Dollar per line, (14 lines in an inch), for each insertion. 
One half column (74 lines), $63 each insertion. 
One whole column . (148 lines), $120 each insertion. 
Business Notices, One Dollar and a Quarter per line. 
PRACTICAL FRUIT GROWER would take 
, a fqi'ip on shares. Address P. B„ Box 4466, New-York, 
F OR SALE.—Three pure bred Ayrshire bull 
calves. EGBERT GOUGH, 
Great Barrington, Mass. 
poit SAUE. 
163 and 180 lbs. 
old, weighing 
SAMUEL WHITMAN, 
West Hartford, Conn. 
w. 
HITE-FACED BLACK SPANISH HENS.— 
A few pairs, purely bred.from imported stock, 
FOR SALE BY 
M. D. BALLOU, Northampton, Mass. 
No Sewing Machine complete without D. Bar- 
n ttm's “Sklf-Sewf.r;" saves the eyes; no basting orbend¬ 
ing, and guides the. work itse.iV Only $1,50, with directions 
sent by letter. No. 508 Broadway, New-York. 
Mudsosi ISiver Institute. 
Unsurpassed facilities in French, Piano Music, and- higher 
English. Fifteen Superior Instructors who mako teaching a 
profession. Young. Ladies are exercised daily in Lewis’ 
Gymnastics in the new Gymnasium. 
REV. ALQNZQ:FLACK, A, M„ Olayerack, N. Y. 
BaMiIttosiiau PeniwaRsl&l p. 
Beautiful, scientific, business-like and self-teaching.; 
warranted the most complete of systems. Nearly.100 copies 
oil ard-board: slips sent post-paid for $1. An elegant hand 
taught without schools or teachers. Splendid terms.to ; 
ageuts. Address BABBITT & WILT, Principals Miami 
Commercial College, Dayton, Ohio. 
To Clear the House of Flies, 
USE DUTCHER’S GELEBRATED 
LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER, 
a neat, cheap article, easy to use, Every sheet will kill a 
quart. SOLD EVERYWHERE. 
T he ILLUSTRATED PPRENOLOGICAL JOUR¬ 
NAL for July.-Vol. 40 begins with a Double. No., now 
ready, containing Portraits, Characters and Biographies of 
leading men living and dead, such as Hancock, Sedgwick, 
Wadsworth, Hawthorn, Murillo, President of Colombia, S. A.; 
the Dying Gladiator, with Portraits, Characters and Bio¬ 
graphies. Also, Ethnology, or the Races; Physiology, the 
Laws of Life and'Health; Phrenology, with choice of pur¬ 
suits; Physiognomy, or “ Signs , of Character”; Psychology, 
the Science of the Soul, and much other matter, to he found 
in no other publication. It is a, handsomely, illustrated 
monthly, with ninety-six columns of rich reading matter. 
Newsmen have it. Sold at 20 (cents, or $2 a year, by S: R. 
WELLS, care of FOWLER* WELLS, No.389 Broadwav.N. Y. 
S. B. CONOVER, 
Commission Dealer, 
260, 261 & 262 West Washington Market, 
FOOT OF FULTONrST. 
Particular attention paid to selling all kinds of - Fruit and 
Other Farm Prod lU'.e. 
Refers to the Editor of the American Agriculturist, 
TO FARMERS 
AND OTHERS. 
We are manufacturing a Genuine Article of vehy Fink 
BONE DUST, and RAW BONE SUPERPHOS¬ 
PHATE OP DIME, manufactured from unburned 
Bones, containing all the Animal and- Chemical Fertilizing 
Properties. Please, address the Manufacturers, and get the 
Intrinsic, Value, of your money, 
N. B. A Liberal Discount made to Dealers for Cash, 
Address A. LISTER &.BBO., 
Newark, N. J. 
October First 
OUIl DOLLAR PACKAGES will contain twenty per cent 
less than advertised in .Inly and August Agriculturist. 
CLAREMONT; MANUFACTURING. CO., 
A SPLENDID STORY by SYLVANUS 
COBB,: Jr* ill THE PRINTER'S- DEVIL THIS 
WEEK at all-Newsdealers. It is one.of. the.best,this.:popu- 
•ar author ever wrote. THE PIUNTEITS- DEVJL, a hand- 
some illustrated literary and miscellaneous family paper,will 
be sent six months to any hew subscriber for 25 ct.s. Address 
“PRINTER’S DEVIL," No. 113 Fulton-st.,' New-York 
Xjan&ley*s 
Wermont, 
fy IF® % 
-JJ o l lejreW 
eJILL ansi ey,Ru.ilan d£~***rVermont. 
STUDENTS ENTER AT ANY TIME. 
THE LARGE ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR 
OftheBce-kceper’s Text; Boole and <he 
Nnclcus-Sirarining;, Side Opening Mov¬ 
able Comb Bee-bivc. Rights low, and 
Agent’s Fees High. Address 
IS. A. MING, Nevada. O. 
LANE’S PURCHASING- AGENCY, 
FOR PURCAHSING 
Articles of Merchandise, Implements for 
the Farm, Garden and Household, 
SEEDS. 
Address HAEVEX IS. LANE, 
151 Nassnu-st., Ncw-York, 
^MALL FRUITS. 
Strawberries. - - - Currants. 
Raspberries. - - - Gooseberries. 
Blackberries. - - - Grapes, &c., <kc. 
Our stock of Plants and Vines, as to quantity and 
quality, are unsurpassed anywhere. 
All our STRAWBERRY PLANTS are laid in, and care¬ 
fully marked, daring the whole growing season. 
Our GRAPE VIN ES—of which we have 250,000—are grown 
in the open an-, have remarkably good roots, and cannot 
fail to give entire satisfaction to purchasers. 
Send for Catalogue enclosing st amp! J. KNOX, 
Box 155, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Frralt aiad ©massaemta! Trees. 
ELLWANGER & BARRY, solicit the attention of Plant¬ 
ers, Nurserymen, and Dealers in Trees, to the great stock of 
Standard and Dwarf Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, 
Shrubs and Plants of every description which they now offer 
for Fall Trade. 
The stock.is of the first quality in all respects. 
A Wholesale Catalogue is just published, and will be 
sent post-free to applicants who,enclose a stamp. 
ELLWANGER & BARRY, 
Mount Hope Nurseries, 
Sept. 1st, 1864. Rochester, N. Y, 
Stephen II©y4 & Sons, 
Offer a large stock of thrifty and well grown 
FRUIT TREES, 
consisting of Standard and Dwarf Apples, Pears, Cherries, 
Plums and Peaches, as well as the smaller 
FRUITS AND GRAPE VINES. 
They also invite, attention to their- large and: fine stock of 
Evergreens and Deciduous Ornamental Trees. 
Also a fine and large stock of two year old Apple and Su¬ 
gar Maple Seedlings. Catalogues sent to applicants. 
STEPHEN HOYT & SONS, 
A n gnst 13th, 1864. New Canaan, Conn. 
IMTew Strawberries. 
Agriculturist, 
THE PRIZE BERRY OF AMERICA; 
A fine stock.of this remarkable variety. Also all the l 
varieties worth cultivating. For particulars see July n 
T HE TRUE CAPE COD CRANBERRY for Octo¬ 
ber planting, for Upland and garden culture, and for 
swamps.., Undecmy,method of cultivation the yield, last ses-. 
son on Upland was over 400 bushels per acre. Explicit di¬ 
rections-for .cultivation: with prices of. plants, with nursery 
catalogue complete, will be sent to anv address. 
P M : WATSON, Old Color- Nurseries, Plymouth, Mass. 
Choice Cfrape Vines. 
I offer Adirondac Vines, 2 years old. Strong, $4 each. 
“ “ “ 2 “ Extra, $5 “ 
“ “ “ 1 “ Strong, $2 “ 
Discount on bills of $23 to 1 $50,10 per cent.Ton f|o to *250, 
0 per cent.; on $250 and over, 30 per cent. 
Iona Vines, 1 year, No. 1, $1.50 each; $15 per doz.; $100 per 100 
_ “ .. J “ 2, $1.00 “ $10 “ $ 80 per 100 
t „ ,, . T — x — _. per 100 
Israella “ 1 “ 1, $1.50 “ $15 “ $100 per 100 
„ “1 “ 2, $1.00 “ $10 “ f- -- 
Creveling “2 yrs;, very strong, 75c. each ; $7.50 
i 80 per I 
per doz.; $50 per 100 
“ 65c. each ; $6.00 
per doz.; $40 per 100 
“ 50c. each; $4.50 
» T . „„ per doz.; $30 per 100 
No. 1, $4.00 per dozen; $25 per 100 
2, $3.00 per dozen; $15 per 100 
3, $2.50 per dozen; $12 per 100 
strong layers,$3.00 per dozen; $15 per 100 
" r ” No. 1, $2.50 per dozen; $12 pci 100 
„ V, A • 2, $2.00 Jper dozen; $10 per 100 
Hartford Prolific, Clinton, Allen’s Hybrid, Rebecca, Diana, 
and.others, at low rates. The above vines are all grown 
In open air, and I warrant them true to name. Orders 
must be accompanied by cash. J. W. CONE, 
Norfolk, Conn. 
Delaware 1 
Concord 
7©,®0® Concord Crape Vines. 
Concord Grape Tines. 
$20 per 100; or $180 per 1,000. 
Delaware Grape Vines. 
No. 1. One year old; $25 per 100. 
No. 2. One year old; $15 per 100. 
Union Tillage Grape Vines. 
One year old; 50 cts. each. 
Strong Layers; $1.50 each. 
Rodgers’ Hybrids. 
Nos. 4,15,19, we have fruited the past three years, and they 
have done finely. J 
We have also Nos. 1, 3, 9, S3, 22, 43. Price $9 per dozen ; or 
$50 per 100. GEORGE SEYMOUR & CO., 
South Norwalk, Conn. 
Adiroetdac Crrape Vines. 
1 year old, No. 1, very strong, |3; No. 2, strong, $2 
All cut hack to 3 to 5 eyes. No inferior vines’will he sent 
out by me. Purchasers can rely on the quality of my vines 
being unsurpassed. Will be forwarded in sealed boxes by 
express, without charge for boxes. Small orders will bt se¬ 
curely packed and sent by mail, pre-pald, when so ord -red, 
T lie two great grape Exhibitions held last autumn in New- 
Yorb and Cleveland, awarded to the Adirondac, the prize for 
the “ Best native grape of any kind, quality to rule.” 
Tiie discovery and introduction of the Adirondac grape is an 
event of the highest importance to grape growers, and the 
greatest advance yet attained in native gaapes. Its peculi¬ 
arities are. extreme carliness, large clusters and berries, ten 
der and thin skin, melting without any perceptible pulp, and 
of the most delicate ana delicious flavor, reminding one o i 
that splended Hot-liouse grape the “Black Hamburg?’ Also 
first class vines of the following varieties, at the lowest rates, 
viz.: Allen’s Hybrid, Creveling, Concord, Cuyahoga, Dela¬ 
ware, Diana, Hartford Prolific, Iona, Israella, Maxatawnev. 
Northern Muscadine, Ontario, Rodgers’ Hybrid, Nos. 1, 3, lV 
19, To Kalon, Sherman, Yeddo. Liberal discount to Nufl 
serymen and Dealers. Price lists and trade circulars for¬ 
warded on application. JOHN W. BAILEY, 
August, 1864. Plattsburgh, Clinton Co.. N. Y. 
Messrs. FLEMING & DAVIDSON, are my authorized 
agents for New York City. 
CrKAPE ■VENUES. 
My stock this season comprises all the valuable hardy va¬ 
rieties, and lias been produced with the greatest care, to se¬ 
cure plants that will give nniformly the best results. The 
great superiority that my vines have exhibited throughout 
the country, warrants the confident belief that I can, as here¬ 
tofore, furnish the best and cheapest vines that can be offered. 
The Introduction ot the Delaware vine was an event of the 
utmost importance in American Grape Culture, in giving us 
a most hardy and enduring vine, superior to all others, in 
habit and character, as well as in the, surpassing quality of 
its fruit, which fitted it to become “ the educator of Ameri 
can taste,” to use the apt expression of Mr. Peter B. Mead. 
Until shown by the practical test of the Delaware, the great 
excellence attainable by the native grape was not known. 
From the extensive dissemination of this variety, the Amer¬ 
ican taste has already become, to a considerable extent, ed¬ 
ucated, and ready to appreciate and accept those only that 
are capable of yielding the highest degree of refreshing 
enjoyment. 
Allen’s Hybrid fulfills this requirement for the garden, for 
which it possesses a very good degree of hardiness, an excep. 
tion that belongs probably to the Israella, only the latter has 
not been quite so extensively tested, having been one season 
less in bearing, but with the same constancy and excellence 
of habit. 
The ISRAELLA is of largo size; bunches large and 
compact, very dark In color, ripening as early as the Hart¬ 
ford Prolific, tender to the center—of very remarkable and 
peculiar excellence, for full account of which see price list. 
Price list, (or two, if requested,) with full account of these 
new kinds, sent on receipt of stamp. Whon requested, a 
proposition will also be sent for the formation of clubs by 
which all of the members can obtain tlie vines at wholesale 
prices. For notice of Catalogues and Manual of the Vine, 
see advertisement in Agriculturist, August No. 
C. W. GRANT, 
Iona, near Peekskill, Westchester Co., N. Y. 
True Delaware ©rape Vlases. 
From the original vine. Also fine plants of Gon;cor(l* Crev¬ 
eling, Iona, Israella, &c. Send stamp for priced list of 50 
kinds, to GEO. W. CAMPBELL, Delaware, Ohio. 
