1865 
AMERICAN AGrRICULTURIST. 
37 
Agricailtwrist Strawtoerry. 
Having purchased of Mr. Judd his entire stock of plants 
for sale, of this most remarkable Strawberry, we are prepared 
to receive orders for large or small quantities. 
Circulars issued this month and sent to all applicants. 
J. KNOX, 
Box 155, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
GREAT 
AGRICULTURIST STRAWBERRY 
I am now prepared to take orders for plants of this remark¬ 
able variety, to be delivered in rotation as ordered in early 
Spring. One of the original plants, from which my stock 
has all been produced, was exhibited at the Agriculturist 
Office loaded with enormous fruit, some of tlie berries weigh¬ 
ing over one ounce each. Notwithstanding the remarkable 
production of the original plant, it last season showed de¬ 
cided Improvement. I exhibited at the Office of the Agri¬ 
culturist in June last, a single plant but ten months old, with 
S24 perfect formed berries on it, proving that it is not only 
the largest but the most productive berry known. I have a 
large stock of very fine plants at tiie following rates: 
2 plants, $1.20; 6 plants, $3.00; 12 plants, $3.00; 100 plants, 
$23.00; 1000 plants, $200.00. 
All orders addressed to WM. S. CARPENTER, 
329 Greenwich-st.. New York. 
Agfricultural College of Pennsylvania. 
The Session of 1863 will open on Tuesday, February 28th, 
and close on the second Wednesday of December. Students 
over fourteen years of age, from any part of the country, 
with satisfactory testimonials of ciiaracter, are admitted at 
any time to such classes of the Preparatory School or Col¬ 
lege, as they may be qualified to enter. It will be for their 
advantage to arrive on the day of opening or as soon after 
as possible. 
The full course of instruction will extend through four 
FOR S A ffi E. 
FARMING AND 
MARKET GARDENING 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
THE SUBSCRIBERS WII.L SELL TRACTS OF GOOD 
Land for farming and market gardening, in quantities to suit 
purchasers, situated in tlie comities of Ocean and Burlington, 
on the line of the Raritan niul Delaware Bay Railroad, mid¬ 
way between New-York and Philadelphia, at $10 per acre. 
In addition to all the common products of a farm, these lands 
are valuable for growing cranberries, swee.t potatoes, peach¬ 
es, grapes, tobacco and hops. All crops ripen ten days ear¬ 
lier than on Long Island. Squankum marl is delivered at 
any point on the railroad at one dollar and fifty cents per 
ton, and fertilizes the land for seven years after its applica¬ 
tion. The lands are mostly covered with yellow pine timber, 
suitable for lumber and cord wood. A portion of tlie timber 
has been recently cut olf, leaving the land ready for immedi¬ 
ate cultivation. Price of cedar rails, $5 per 100, Cord wood, 
at any railroad station, $3 per cord. A portion of the lands 
contain a large qr antity of the best potters’ clay yet discov¬ 
ered, for tlie "manufacture of yellow ware. Saw-mill witliin 
one mile of Shamong Station. A good hotel at Shamong, on 
the lands offered for sale. The location is very healthy and 
water excellent. Lands well watered with unfailing streams, 
and supplied with good mill-sites and water-power for man¬ 
ufacturing purposes. The whole purchase money may re¬ 
main on mortgage for a term of years if desired, if the pur¬ 
chaser cultivates the land. 
For furtlier particulars applv to 
F. B. CHRTWOOD. Elizabeth, N. J. 
WM. O. GILES. 70 & Franklin-st., New-York. 
T O OWNERS OF FARMS and country resi¬ 
dences. One of the best plans to sell is to register your 
property for sale, with the price, terms, how far depot, &c., 
with J. Q . FOWLER, No. 77 Cedar street, New-Y’ork; and if 
you want to purchase, is the very best place. Is giving his 
special attention to buying and selling country property. 
Will attend to the advertising and selling of all property that 
is to be sold at auction. ♦!. Q. FOWLER, 
Auctioneer and Real Estate Dealer, 
77 Cedar-st., New-York. 
“MAMYf.AMP FAHMS.” 
We are agents for the sale of nearly 
Arthur's Jffagnzlne deservedly enjoys the reputation of 
being one of the best moral literary Magazines published in 
America.—Coburg Sentinel, C. W. 
Arthur’s Home Magazine, 
Edited by T. S. AKTtiun and Vikginia F. Townsend. 
The HOME MAGAZINE for 1865 will be enlarged and im¬ 
proved. and made still more worthy of tlie eminent favor 
with wliich it lias been received. Its char.acter as a HIGH- 
TONED PERIODICAL, claiming public favor on the ground 
of real merit, will be carefully maintained; while for variety. 
Interest, usefulness, and all tlie .attr.actions of literatnre and 
art essential to a true Home Magazine, the publisliers will 
aim to make it SUPEItlOR TO ALL OTHERS. 
A FINE Steel Engt.aving. and two pages of Music, will 
appear in every nninher, besides ciioice pictures, groups and 
characters, prevailing fasliions, and a large variety of pat¬ 
terns for garments, emliroidery, etc., etc. In all respects 
we shall give A FIRST-CLASS jlAGAZINE, at a price with¬ 
in the reacli of every intelligent family in the land. 
A new story by T. S. ARTHUR will he commenced in the 
January number. 
Teap.lt Tep.ms, in Advance.— One copy, $2.50; three cop¬ 
ies, $6,00; five copies, and one to the getter-up of club, $10.00; 
nine copies, and one to getter-up of clnh, $1.5.00. 
[5^ A beautiful PREMIUM PLATE, entitled “THE IN¬ 
FANCY OF SHAKSPEAKE,” will he mailed to each per.«on 
who sends ns a ciuh of snhscritiers. It will also lie mailed 
to each single subscriber from whom we receive $2..50. 
ICW" For $1.50 rve will send one copv eacli of Home Maga¬ 
zine and Godey’s Lady’s Book for a year. 
Address T. S. APvTHUR & CO., 
323 Walnut-street, Pliiladelphia. 
HUMAN HEAD.”—A Poem by Wil 
M. liam Ross AVallace. Phrenology, in the Encyclo¬ 
pedia Britannica. Eflects of Mind on the l^ody. “ ilade 
Whole by Faith.” Vagaries of Self-Esteem. Plirenology in 
Scotland, in Jan.—douhle~No. Phrenological Journal. 
M essrs, fowler & wells, No. 389 Broad- 
way, have all works on “ Piionogp.apiiy,” “ Hydro¬ 
pathy,’’ Phrenology, Physiology, Anatojiy, Mcdiciiie- 
Meclianism. and the Natural Sciences generallv. Also, Plio- 
tographic Views, Albums, I’ortraits. Busts, Microscopes, etc. 
66^0LD FEET”—HOT HEADS”—Rules for 
^ ' regulating them—Had Smells—How to prevent tliem. 
Mental Hvgiene. Had Hreatli—Are we Deterioriatlng ?—Tlie 
Wild or Wolf Man of tlie Forest—in Jan.—double No.— 
PHRENOLOGICAL .lOUltNAL—20 cents, or $2 a year. 
years and include the English Language, and Literature, 
Military Tactics, Logic, Rhetoric, History, Political Econo¬ 
my, Mental and Moral Philosophy, Agricultufel, Constitu¬ 
tional and International Law, Natural Theology. Evidences 
of Christianity, Mathematics, Mechanics, Astronomy, Agri¬ 
cultural Engineering, and Geodesy, Botany, Entomology, 
Zoology, Anatomy, Animal and Vegetable Physiology, Vet¬ 
erinary Practice, Cliemistry with its Applications to Agricul¬ 
ture, and the Meclianic Arts, Mineralogy, Geology, Pliysical 
Geography, Scientific and Practical Agriculture, Horticul¬ 
ture and Arboriculture. 
The College is ten miles from Bellefonte, In Centre County, 
and may be reached by tlie Pennsylvania Railroad to Ty 
rone, or by the Sunbury and Erie to Lock Haven, and from 
Tyi-one or Lock Haven by the Bald Eagle V.alley Railroad 
•« Bellefonte, and thence by stage or livery conveyance. 
The charge for Board, Washing, Room rent. Fuel, and 
Tuition is $200 for the Session of ten montlis, payable one 
half In advance, and the other half on the first of July. 
Every Student is required to work on the farm tliree liours 
daily, and should have an extra suit of clotliing adapted to 
tlie work. 
Students are supplied by the College witli single bedsteads, 
mattresses, and bolsters. They will supply tliemselves with 
a pillow and bed clotliing. ' 
For further information, or Catalogue for 1864, address the 
undersigned, or Prof. J. S. WHITMAN, Agricirltural Col¬ 
lege, Centre County, Penn. 
WM. H. AI.I.EiV, President. 
THE 
Reciprocity Mining Co., 
Cbaiidicre District, Canada East. 
OFFICEBS; 
«x-Gov. JAMES POLLOCK.Director U. S. Mint, Phila. 
Hon. W. G. MOORHEAD.Prest. Phila. & Erie R R. Co. 
0. B. WRIGHT, Esq,.Of C. B. Wright&Co.. Bankers. 
HENRY SHELDON, Esq.Of Stanton.Sheldon & Co.,N.T. 
W. B. HATCH, Esq.Of Fairbanks & Co., N. Y. 
T. B. BUNTING. Esq.Of T. B. Bunting & Co., N. Y. 
L. E. CHITTENDEN.Late Register UT S. Treas’y. 
100,000 Shares Par Value $50 each. 
SuhscriptiosiL Price $30. 
Property 14,770 Acres, all known to be 
rich in Gold. 
The present issue of Stock is limited to Twenty Thousand 
Shares, and will constitute a Preferred Stock. All divi¬ 
dends are to be declared and paid upon these shares alone, 
until the amount so divided sliall equal the full amount paid 
In by the subscribers thereto, after wliich they will partici¬ 
pate In all future profits equally with any portion of the re- 
maing shares that may be issued. 
Thirty dollars per share entitles the snhscribors to the pre¬ 
ferred stock to certificates for full paid shares of $50 each, 
the balance of the 20,000 shares may be subscribed for at the 
Company’s Office, or at the 
OFFICE OF FISK & HATCH, 
BANKERS FOR THE COMPANY, No. 38 WALL-STREET. 
L. E. CHITTENDEN, President. 
Fowr Miiiidreil Farms 
in this State. A printed list of them can be obtained by 
sending postage stamp to 
II. W. TEMPLEMAN & CO., 
No. 48 Lexington-st., (up stairs) Baltimore City, Md. 
The Best and Cheapest Farming 
LANDS IN TIIE WHOLE WEST, ARE THOSE OF 
NORTHERN MISSOURI. 
Kebels are moving away and are selling for whatever they 
can get. An extensive'immigration from tlie Nortlicrn 
States and from Europe already begun, will soon occupy that 
part of the State and develop* its immense natural wealth. 
Free and full Information "iven on application to 
ELI Til rVYEll, 1 Park Place, New-York. 
F or sale at a bargain—a farm con- 
taining 80 Acres. 60 under fence, 20 Acres young Timher, 
Dwelling Bouse and Barn, H niile from K. IL station and 
Village, fronting a Turnpike, onlv 50 dollars per acre. 
J. H. COl'FlN, Franklinville, N. J. 
FARIVl 20,000 
^Acres at low prices and accommodating terms.—Frank- 
linville Tract.—Gloucester County, New.Tersey, 2.7 miles 
soHth of Philadelphia, on Kailroad running from Philadel¬ 
phia and Camden to Cape In lots to suit purchasers. 
Circulars with reports of Solon Robinson, lion. Wm. Parry, 
and others, with full information, sent free hv addressing 
JOHN H. COFFIN & CO., Franklinville, New-Jersey. Also 
Improved Farms from 20 Acres upward. 
THE 
AFO THEIRS’ 
JOURNAL, 
AND FAMILY VISITANT, 
Is a Monthly Magazine for Mothers and the Household. AVith 
notliing light or trashy, it is practical in purpose, substantial 
in matter, attractive in style. To aid Mothers in their noble 
but difficult work, and to make tlie household healthy, hap¬ 
py, useful, and good, is the object of the Journal. One 
Dollar and a half a year. P’ivc copies $7. Single Numbers, 
Fifteen CentH eacli. Sent free to Clergymen who circulate 
It in their congregations. Some are wanted in every Church, 
Town, and Village, to get up a Club. Direct to MOTHERS’ 
JOURNAL, 335 Broadway, New-lTork. 
M eav illustrated annual of phre¬ 
nology AND PHYSIOGNOMY, for 1865, with “SIGNS 
of CHARACTER.” Tlie Five Races of Man; Forty engrav¬ 
ings and an Almanac for 100 years. Newsmen have it. By 
first post, 12 cts. Address Messrs. FOWLER & WELLS, 389 
Broadway, New Y’ork. 
■HJ ASHFULNESS, Diffidence, Sensitiveness.— 
-fi-®Causcs and Cure. Why arc vou timid and embarrassed H 
How to acquire confidence. Sec Jan.—double—No. Illus¬ 
trated Phrenological Journal, only 20 cents, by first post. 
Address FOWLER & WELLS, 389 Broadway, New York. 
¥ INELAND LANDS—TO ALL WANTING 
FARMS.—Large and thriving settlement, mild andhealtli- 
fill climate, 30 miles south of Philadelphia by railroad. Rich 
soil which produces large crops, which can now he soon 
growing. Ten, twenty and fifty acre tracts at from $25 to $35 
per acre, pavahle within four years. Good business openings 
for manufactories and others: cliurches, schools and good 
society. It is now tlie most improving place East or West. 
Hundreds are settling and building. The beauty with whicli 
the place is laid out is unsurpassed. Letters answered. Pa¬ 
pers containing reports and giving full information will be 
sent free Address CHAS. K. LANDIS, Vineland Post-Ofiice, 
Cumberland Co., N. J. From Report of Solon Robinson, 
Agricultural Editor of The Tribune: It is one of the most 
extensive fertile tracts, in an almost level position and suit¬ 
able condition for pleasant farming that we know of, this 
side of tlie Western Prairies. 
r|iHE MODEL MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. 
©EMOISEST’S 
ILLUSTRATED .MONTHLY and Mme. DEMOREST’S 
MIRROR OF F.\SHIONS. 25 cents ; j'early, with valuable 
premiums, $3. Novelties in every department, orijtinal sto¬ 
ries, poetry, fashionable music, useful recipes, and the latest 
fashions. The brilliant January number now ready. Speci¬ 
men copies mailed free on receipt of the price. Office 39 
Beekman-street. 
|:nREATEST WARRIORS of the WORLD.— 
Hannibal, Cassar, Pizarro, Charles XII., Frederic the 
Great, Cromwell, Wellinston. Napoleon. Scott, &c., in the 
Jan. Pictorial Double No. PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. 
20 cents. Newsmen have it. FOWLER & WELLS, N. Y. 
fJHTSIOGNOMY ILLUSTRATED.”—Alex- 
andra, Princess of Wales, Miss Sally Muggins, Miss 
Fury, and Florence Nightingale—with “SIGNS ()FCHAIi- 
ACTER,” and how to read them in Jan.—double—No. PHRE¬ 
NOLOGICAL JOURNAL, 20 cents, or $2 a year. Address 
Messrs. FOWLER & WELLS, 389 Broadway, New York. 
T he franklin almanac and diary for 
1865, is now ready. Price 35 cts. a copy; ten copies $3.00, 
eighteen copies, $5. Sent by mail postage paid on re¬ 
ceipt OP Price. Multitudes who annually buy this exceed¬ 
ingly valuable work, say they would not be without it for 
FITB TIMES ITS COST. Address all letters to the Publisher, 
B. F. SANFORD, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
M arrying for show— in Love with the 
Parson—Mrs. Grundy and Our Girls—American V. S.— 
European Ladies and Etiquette-Home Courtesies—Family 
Intercourse—Hints to Husbands and Wives, in Jan.—double 
No. Pictorial rflRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. 
STRANGE STORY. 
A STRANGE STORY. 
A STRANGE STORYL 
BEADLE’S NEW DIME SERIES. 
BEADLE'S NEW DIME SERIES. 
BEADLE’S NEW DIME SERIES. 
LARGE OCTAVO FORM-DOUBLE COLUMNS. 
LARGE OCT.YVO FORM-DOUBLE COLUMNS. 
THE MARKED BULLET, 
THE MARKED BULLET, 
THE MARKED BULLET, 
THE MARKED BULLET, 
A TALE OF THE EARLY OHIO SETTLEMENTS. 
A TALE OF THE EARLY OHIO SETTLEMENTS. 
One of the most c-uptivating books of the day is tiie first 
issue of Beadle’s new Dime Octavo Series, viz.: 
THE MARKED BULLET, 
A Romance of the Settlements, as full of mystery as Bulwer’s 
celebrated “ Strange Story ” itself; and so refreshing in its 
delineation ot backwoods life as to reiidei it enjoyable In 
every line. 
Sold generally by newsdealers, or sent, post-p.aid, on re 
ceipt of price—TEN CENTS. Address 
BEADLE & CO., Publishers. 
No. 118 William-st., New-York. 
SUPERSTITIONS, SIGNS, WONDERS and 
^ TOKENS.—All the popular notions about the Moon, 
Weather. Itching Ears, Hands and Feet, Cutting Finger 
Nails, Looking Glass, Salt Cellar, Dish Clotli, Shoes; Sneez 
Ing, Bridal Dresses, Alarriagc, Fairie.s, etc., in ,Tan.—double— 
No. PICTORIAL PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. 20 cents, 
by first post. Newsmen have it. 
FOWLER & WELLS, N. Y. 
