1865.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
99 
HORSE AND HAND ROWER 
HAY AND COTTON PRESSES. 
These machines have been tested in tiie most thoronjrh 
manner tliroucliouc this and Ibreisn countries to the num¬ 
ber of over 1C?:). , , . 
The House Tower is worked by cither wlieel or capstan, 
and in maiiv respects possesses unequalled advantatres. \Ve 
invite those’ wantimr such machines to write for a catalogue 
containing full information with cuts, prices, &c., or cull and 
examine personally. 
Orders promptlv attended to, oy addressing « ^ t 
X^'GEUSOLL & DOUGHEUTY, Greenpoint, Km^s Co.,L. I. 
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.” 
A Fes'fect Wallow Feelea*. 
Peels rapklly, Kuns easily by hand or Horse power, will 
siot^ iiijBBi'c tile Willow in tlie lesist. A durable 
and honest .article. Send with stamp for Circular, with de¬ 
scription and price. Made and sold by 
EASTHIHlltOOK & BKOXSON, Geneva, N. T. 
Sorghum Sugar and Syrup. 
The snhscrihei's are Accents lor the sale of COOK’S SIT- 
GAR. EVAPORATOR and CLARK’S CANE 
MILLS, tlie best in use, and are also prepared to supply 
farmers and otliers wilh clioice selected varieties of SU¬ 
GAR CANE SEED. For further particulars and de¬ 
scriptive paraplilets, address BHEWSTEU & BOAK, 
Scotchtown, Orange Co., N. T. 
P REMIUM CHESTER WHITE PIGS FOR Sabe. 
Tlie Hog Breeders' Manual, .a book every farmer should 
have, with circular and prices of nigs, sent gratis, please en¬ 
close stamps. Address N. P. BOVEB & CO., Gum Tree, Clies- 
ter Co., Pa. Photograplis of Cliesler White pigs 50 cents each, 
sent by mail. 
f ^OR SALE.—A liure bred Alderney Bull, 3 years 
old next ,Jnne. Price $300. For particulars, enquire of 
I. PENZ, 155 Soutli-st., New-York City. 
ILIAN QUEENS FOR SALE, from the 
most celebrated importations. For p.articulars address 
K. P. KIDBEH, Burlington, Vermont. 
rf-iHE BEST MOVABLE CO-MB BEEHIVE IN 
-®. the WOULD. Send stamp for Book Circular. K. P. 
KIDDER, Burlington, Vermont. 
n 
RAHMA FOWLS FOR SALE. ADDRESS 
J. S. E-AGON, Rossville, Staten Island, N. T. 
The leading and far largest circulating Agriciillui’iil, 
IIortiCMltural, Literary anti Family News¬ 
paper in Americn, lias become so popular tliat various 
persons are defrauding the people of several States and Can¬ 
ada by pretending to be traveling agents. Beware of all 
such strollers, for they are swindling sharpers. The Kukal 
New-Toekek has no traveling agents—only local Club 
Agents. The safest way to secure the paper is to remit di¬ 
rect to tlie Publisher or join a club being formed by some 
one yon know. 
TnK Eukai, New-Yoekee is a large and beautiful Double 
Quarto Weekly, printed and illustrated in superior style. 
Compare its Contents, Appearance, &c., with any other jour¬ 
nal of equal or less price and decide upon its meeits. Vol¬ 
ume XVI commences with Jan., 1SC5, and hence Now is the 
Time to Svbsceibe. Teems, in Advance Only 5i3 a year; 
less to clubs, and liberal inducements (including 81,000 IN 
CASH PRIZES,) to Club Agents. Specimens, Show- 
Bills, Inducements, &e., sent fi'ee on application. Back 
numbers of this volume can still be supplied. 
Address D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
RANDALL’S PRACTICAL SHEPHERD, the 
great American work on Sheep Husbandry (of which over 
Twenty Editions have been issued in one year,) is published 
by D. D. T. Mooee, Rochester, N. Y., and sold only by the 
Publisher and Club Agents of the Rueal New-Yoekee, (ex¬ 
cept in a few counties.) It is a large 12mo. volume of 454 
pages, handsomely illustrated, printed and bound. Price $2, 
on receipt of which a copy will be sent post-paid to any ad¬ 
dress in the Loyal States or Canada. Fnrnished to ■'Club 
Agents of the Eveal at wholesale price. 
Albums for tlie Million. 
Flas Seed, Clover Seed, &c. 
Consignments of Seeds and general merchandise solicited, 
and Higliest Prices Giiiiraiitecd, bv F. A. WHIT- 
INC&CO., Commission Merchants, 104 Water-st., New York. 
Sole Agents for Government White Lead and (jolor Works. 
Linseed Oil and all other Oils, “Linseed Oil Substitute,” 
Paints, Putty, Varnishes, &c., &c., at Manufacturers’ lowest 
rates. 
Cured bv Bates’ Patent Ajipliances. For descriptive pam¬ 
phlet, address H. C. L. MEARS,'277 West 23d-st., N. Y. 
We send our Ifi picture 
PtlCKET ALBUM by 
mail. Post Pairt, for 
75 cents, and our 34 
picture Album for 81.00. 
JUST THE THING 
SOLDIERS. 
Samuel Bowles & Co., 
ALBUM 
Maniifivcturei'S, 
Sprixgfield, Mass. 
Bracers PutCMt 
C^iiceiitritted Maiinre 
M.ANUFACTURED FROM 
Animal fibre, Blood, and Pure SSone. 
Sold by our Agents. 
JOHN JI. RICHARDS, 111 Commercial-st., 
Boston, Mass. 
MICUENER & YOUNG, 20G Market-st., 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
SEND FOR AGRICULTURAL ALMANAC. 
GRIFFING BROTHER & CO., 
58 & GO C’ourtlandt-st., New York. 
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED ST 4 .TES. 
Tlie 33est T’ertilizei'*. 
FLOUR OF BONE, jcnburned, contains more Ammonia 
and Phosphate of Lime than any otlier Fertilizer. 
“Bone dust is the agent best adapted to supply Phosphate 
of Lime to tlie deeper layers of tlie arable soil, for which 
the Superphosphates are not suitable. 
One pound of Bone produces in three seasons, ten pounds 
of corn, one pound of Guano, in the course of five years, 
makes five pounds of cova."—Leibig. 
“ I find the Flour of Bone, made by the Boston Milling and 
Manufacturing Co., to contain 41.7-10 per cent of Phosphate 
of Lime, and ;il.5-10 per cent of dry animal matter. The de¬ 
composition of tlie latter in the soil furnishes Ammonia. It 
also contains one half more Pliosphate than Guano.” 
Boston, Jan. 18G5. A, A. HAYES, M. D., State Assayer. 
“ I find the Bone Flour manufactured by the Boston Mil¬ 
ling and Manufacturing Co., to contain 41.5-10 per cent of 
animal matter, and ■42 per cent of Pliosphate of Lime." 
Boston, Jan. 186,5. CUAS. T. JACKSON, M. D., 
State Assayer. 
Prepared only by the BOSTON MILLING AND MANU¬ 
FACTURING CO., and for sale hy their Agent. 
CHAS. A. GARDNER. 
117 Frout-st., New-York. 
S. B, CONOVER, 
Dealer^ 
260, 281 & 262 West Wasliington Market, 
FOOT OF FULTON-ST. 
Partlcnlar attention paid to selling all kinds of Fruit and 
oUici; Farm Produce. 
Kelcrs to Uie Editor of the American Agriculturist 
Excelsior Photograpli Establishment. 
Caed PnoTOGEAPns of all Prominent Generals, and dis¬ 
tinguished characters, and a laege vaeiety of iniscellaiie- 
ons subjects. Sent post-paid, at 10 cts. each.—“ Special¬ 
ties.”— The finest card pictures in the world—at 15 cts. each. 
Card Pliotographs colored, 20 cts. each. PHOTO(JRAPH 
ALBUMS, holding from 12 to 200 Pictures, at C5 cents to $18 
each. Also, Rustic Frames and oilier articles in tliis line at 
low prices. Dealers supplied at the very lowe.st rates. Cat¬ 
alogues sent free. FY P. WHITING, 
87Fnlton-st., New-York. 
Also, Agent for PRINCE & CO.’S Celebrated Melodeons, 
Automatic Organs and Scliool Organs. 
llaljtolttoiBisiBi FeiiBmaiislilp. 
“Beautiful copies for practice.- American. 
“Besfarranged and most scientific system extant.’’—M, J. 
Feancisco. JVc-sL Francisco's Business College. 
“Far in advance of other systems.’’—K. M. Boggs, Spert- 
cerlan Penman. 
“Most beautiful and scientific of systems.”—JbKrra. &Mess. 
“Chaste, beautiful and simple.”— 'N. Y. Evangelist. 
“ Tlie superiority of this plan is, that by a new method of 
models and directions, any one twelve years old can make a 
first class penmanwithout schools or teacliers.” Chris. Berald. 
Gold and Silver Medals ofi'ered for tlie greatest improve 
ment from these copies. Splendid terms to Agents. The set, 
complete, consisting of 90 copies on card-board slips, illus¬ 
trated by 60 wood cuts and a Cliart, sent post-paid for $1 50. 
The beautiful Babbittonian Extra Fine Pens, or Business 
Pens, post-paid for $1 50 per Gross, or 50c. for 36 pens. Tlie 
Penmansliip and 72 pens sent for $2. Address BABBITT & 
WILT, 87 Park Row. N. Y., or BABBITT & WILT, Miami 
Commercial College, Dayton, Ohio. 
The Mew Mork 15ay Book. 
FOK WHITE SUPREMACY, STATE SOV- 
EKEIGNTY, ANSI FEDERAL UNION. 
The only paper that explains the Negro question. Made 
up expressly for weekly circulation—not re-printed from a 
daily. 
TERMS : $2 50 per year; Three Copies, $6 00. Specimen 
Copies, containing full Club rates, sent free. 
Address VAN ENKIE HORTON & CO., Publishers, 
162 Nassau-st.. New York. 
January. February. Marcli. 
Curing Colds. Cold Feet. Neuralgia. 
Weak Eyes. Costiveness. Sick Headache. 
Bodily Carriage. Dyspepsia. Catarrh. 
HALL’S JOUR. HEALTH, N. Y., $1>^ yearly; single 15 cts. 
Send for Another Circular 
Of the Claeemont Manwactveixg Co’s (Claremont, N. 
H.,) Doi.lae Packages of Papeb axd Envelopes. Or 
send a dollar and try one package. 
P C R T A B L E BHINTTNG OFFICES !— 
T'or snle hy lh(! ADAMS PUKSS CO., 3r> Ann-Pt.. New- 
York. Circtilar eeiiL Irce. Specinion Sheet of TYPK^ CUTS. 
&e., six cents. 
ig^END CENTS FORA SPECIMEN COPY of 
^Uie HICJtAI.D OF JIEALTII AND -lOUiiNAL OF PHYS¬ 
ICAL CULTUKIC, and 30 cents for the NEW HYGIENIC 
Cook Hook, with more than GOO receipts for Cookina the most 
wholesome food for invalids. fora Hand Mill forprepar- 
ina: Hominv, Cracked Wheat, etc., and .li:) for the best syrinjje 
for preveniine: and enrinej constijiation, dyspepsia, ancf Liver 
Complaint. \Vc publish a lartce list of Health hooks which 
every invalid who would be led away from a constant de- 
peinfencc on dru;rs and quack medicines to nature’s remedies 
should read. Send 3 cents for Circulars. Address MILLED, 
WOOD CO., 15 Laight street. New Y’ork. 
QUEEN’S PATENT ROOFING 
Consists of a stout Canvas, impregnated with a per¬ 
fectly water-proof and incorruptible compound, covered on 
both sides with a stout fabric made water-iu’oof bv a solution 
of INDIA RUBBER, and hardened by a coating of PATENT 
METALLIC PAINT. 
It isthorouglily WATER-PROOF. 
It rolls up and unrolls like a'piece of oil-clotli. 
It makes the best and most durable READY ROOFING 
ever introduced. 
It is designed for DWKLLIN(J HODSES, BARNS, SHEDS, 
STEAMBOATS and RAILWAY CARS. 
It can be laid down hy any sensible working man. 
It is CHEAPER than aiiv known ROOFING OF EQUAL 
DURABILITY. _ HENRY SMITH, No. 129 Pearl st. 
in a 
-B- mild and healthful clinmte. Thirty miles fioxiih of Phila¬ 
delphia by Hailroad. in New Jersey, on the same line of lat¬ 
itude as Baltimore, Md. 
The soil is rich and varying from a clavtoa 
sandy loam, suitable for AVheat, Grass. Corn, Tobacco, Fruits 
and Vciretables. This is a great fruit country. Five hun¬ 
dred Vincyevds and Orchards have been jilanted out by ex¬ 
perienced irnit growers. Grapes. Peaches, Pears, &c., pro/luce 
immense profits. Vineland is already one of the most beau¬ 
tiful places in the United Stales. The entire territory, con¬ 
sisting of forty-five square miles of land, is laid out upon a 
general sj'stem of improvements. The land is only sold to 
actual settlers with provision for public adornment. The 
place on account of its great beauty as well as other advan¬ 
tages has become iAe y'eaort of people of taste. It has in¬ 
creased five thousand people witliin the past three years. 
Churches, Stores, Schools, Acadamies, Societies of Art and 
Learning, and other elements of refinement and culture liave. 
been introduced. Hundreds of people are constantlv set¬ 
tling. Several hundred bouses are being constnuitcd', and 
it is estimated that five hundred will be built during the sum¬ 
mer. Price of Farm land, twenty acre lots and upward. §:25 
per acre. Five and ten acre and Village lots for sale. 
Fruits and Vegetables rijien earlier in this district tlian in 
any other locality north of Norfolk, Va. Improved i)laces 
for sale. 
Openings for all kinds of business. Lumber Y'^ards, Manu¬ 
factories, Foundries, Stores, and tiie like. 
For persons who desire mild winters, a henlthfnl climate, 
and a good soil, in a country beautifully iiupi-ovcd, abound¬ 
ing in fruits and possessing all other social priyileges, in the 
heart of civilization, it is ■worthy of a visit. 
Letters answ^ered and the Vineland liural, a paper civing 
full information, and containing Keports of Solon Hobiuson, 
sent to applicants. 
Address CHAS. K. LANDIS, Vineland P. O., Landis 
Totvnship, New Jersey. 
From Report of Solon Rohinsoyiy Agricultural Editor 
of The Tribune : Jt is one of the most extensive fertile 
tracts, in an almost level position and suitable condi^ 
tion for pleasant farming that we know of this side oj 
the Western Prairies, 
F ® IS ^ A ff. E. 
FARMING AND 
MARKETGARDENIMG 
L A. ]M 13 S 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
THE SUBSCRIBERS WIl.!, SELL TRACTS OF GOOD 
Land for farming and marker gardening, in quantities to suit 
purchasers, sitnatedin Ihecountiesof OceanandBurIingto>n, 
on the line of the Karitan and Delaware Bay Hailroad, 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, sweet potatoes, peach¬ 
es, grapes, tobacco and hops. All crops ripen ten days ear¬ 
lier than on Long Island. Squanknm 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 co'rd wood. A portion of the timber 
has been recently cut ofl'. 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 quantity or the best potters’ clay yet discov¬ 
ered, for the manufacture of yellow’w’are. Saw mill within 
one mile of Shamong Station. A good hotel at Shamong, on 
the lands ofi'ered for sale. The location is very healthy and 
water excellent. Lands w’pU w’atered with unfailing streams, 
and supplied with good mill-sites and w’ater-power for man 
ufacturing purposes. The whole pnrcliase money may re. 
main on mortgage for a term of years if desired, if the pur¬ 
chaser cultivates the land. 
For further particulars apply to 
F. B. CHETWOOD. Elizabeth. N. .1. 
WM. O. GILES, 70 & 72 Franklin-st., New’-York, 
“ MABALAM® FAltMS ” 
We are agents for the sale of nearly 
Fcbbbb* HiMaclrecI Farssss 
in this State. A printed list of them can he obtained hy 
sending postage stamp to 
R. "W. TEMPLEMAN & CO., 
No. 43 Lexington-st., (up stairs) Baltimore City, Md. 
'SUPEieiOie SO.OiSO 
Acres at low prices and accommodating terms.—Frank- 
linvUle Tract.—Gloucester County, New Jersey, 25 niilea 
south of Philadelphia, on Itailrond running from Philadel¬ 
phia and Camden to Cape May, In lots to suit purchasers. 
Circulars w’ith reports of Solon Hobinson, Hon. Wm. Parry, 
and others, with full information, sent free by addressing 
JOHN H. COFFIN & CO., Franklinville, Glo’ucester Co.. 
New-Jei’sey. Also Improved Farms from 20 Acres upward. 
F or sale at a bargain—a farm con- 
taining 80 Acres. 60 under fence, 20 Acres young Timber, 
Dwelling House and Barn, mile from H. 1*. station and 
Village, ironting a Turnpike, only 50 dollars per acre. 
J. H. Coffin, Franklinville, Gloucester Co., N J 
