1885. 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
ii57 
(Business notices $1 25 per agate line of space.) 
FISK & HATCH, 
Wo. 5 Wa§saM"Sf., Wew-York, 
BANKERS AND GENERAL DEALERS 
IN 
GOVERWMJEMT SECfJlSITIE§, 
Agents for the sale of 
Til® Mew Toaii. 
DEPOSITS DECEIVED. 
COLLECTIONS MADE 
AND 
Financial Business generally Transact- 
Id witli care and promptness. 
EEMEMBER 
THAT 
H. H. < 8 c CO., 
ai J®MW-ST., WEW-Y®ISM, 
BaTe tl»e largest, latest, best, and cheap¬ 
est Assortment of Tdaps, Charts, and 
Prints. The demand for the hincoln Chart 
is unexampled. Many Agents make more 
than $iO per day each, by its sale alone. 
Men, women, and children make large 
wages in selling this and other charts. A 
sheet sample is mailed for 40 cents. S3 
Sample Packages mailed at wholesale 
prices. AGENTS WANTED for nearly ev¬ 
ery County in the Union. Send for New 
Price Uist. _ 
iONA AND ISRAELLA VINES. 
The very great superiority of these Grapes over alt 
.ther kinds, has heretofore been well established. Their 
urpassing value is rendered still more markedly mani- 
est by the peculiar trials of this season. 
For the best method of obtaining these, and at cheapest 
j*holesale rates, with premiums, see Club Propositions, 
which, with Price List and a Twenty-four page Pam¬ 
phlet, are sent for two-cent stamp. 
These propositions are of interest to every one who 
desires to obtain an early supply of the best Grapes. 
Clergymen, Editors, and Post-Masters are favorably 
situated for rendering the advantages of these proposi¬ 
tions available to themselves and friends, and the PRE¬ 
MIUMS for their agency in the formation of Clubs, will 
furnish them with vines of such quality, as can not be ob¬ 
tained in any other way. 
C. W. GRANT, 
“IONA,” near PEEKSKILL, N. Y.. 
The “ Ewreka ” Fateait Fruit 
Jar. 
The Best in the Market. 
This Jar combines all the requisites of a perfect Jar, 
viz.: perfect reliability in keeping fruit; great simplici¬ 
ty ; remarkable ease with which it is closed and opened, 
and although the cover is made of tin, it is so protected 
by a composition that it will neither corrode nor give 
a taste to the fruit. 
For sale in all th principal Cities and Towns. 
JIOHN F. GK5FFEN, Proprietor and rManufac- 
tuver, No. 9 Barclay-street, New-York. 
PIAMOS & 
Great Bargains in HALLET, DAVIS & CO’S Grand 
and Square Pianos—and other New Pianos. Sold on 
monthly payments. Good second-hand Pianos at $60, 
«I50 to $300. 
FIANOS AND MEUODEONS T© UET. 
A. E. THOMPSON’S Chapel and Parlor Organs, 
voiced by a skillful Organist, far superior to all other 
Reed Organs. Price $100. T. S. BERRY, 
593 Broadway. New York. 
Concesfltrated Lemoiaade, 
incases of 2, 4, 6 and 12 dozen. Warranted pure. Price 
$3 .50 per dozen. Orders must be accompanied by Cash. 
For sale by T. HARDY & CO., 36 Dey-st., N. Y. 
A WEEKLY JOURNAL for the discussion of the 
political and social topics of the day ; the illustration 
and maintenance of true democratic principles ; the con¬ 
sideration of the condition of the freed people, and the 
duty of the Republic towards them ; the support of pop¬ 
ular education as a political agent; the diffusion of in¬ 
formation regarding the condition and prospects of the 
South; and for the sound and impartial criticism of books 
and works of art, with entire independence of sects and 
parties. 
It embraces among its regular or occasional contri¬ 
butors the following names: 
HENRY W. LONGFELLOW. 
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL. 
SAMUEL ELIOT, (Ex-President Trinity College, 
Hartford.) 
Professor TORREY, (Haivaid.) 
Professor GOLDWIN SMITH, (Oxford.) 
Professor CHILD, (Harvard.) 
Professor W. D. WHITNEY, (Yale.) 
Professor D. C. GILMAN, (Yale.) 
Professor DWIGHT, (Columbia College.) 
FREDERICK LAW OLMSTEAD. 
Rev. Dr. JOS. P. THOMPSON. 
Rev. PHILLIPS BROOKS. 
HENRY T. TUCKERMAN. 
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON. 
SIDNEY GEORGE FISHER. 
Rev. 0. B. FROTHINGHAM. 
RICHARD GRANT WHITE. 
Judge BOND, (Baltimore.) 
JOHN G. WHITTIER. 
Dr. FRANCIS LIBBER. 
CHARLES E. NORTON. 
EDMUND QUINCY. 
HENRY James. 
Judge DALY. 
Judge WAYLAND. 
Rev. Dr. McCLINTOCK. 
Rev. Dr. BELLOWS. 
C. J. STILLE. 
BAYARD TAYLOR. 
C. A. BRISTED. 
C. L. BRACE. 
THEODORE TILTON. 
JAMES PARTON. 
GAIL HAMILTON. 
Terms: Three Dollars per annum, in advance; six 
months. Two Dollars. When delivered by carrier in 
New-York or Brooklyn, fifty cents additional. 
JOSEPH H. RICHARDS, Publisher, 
No. 130 Nassan-st., New-York. 
A GREAT BOOK FOR AGENTS. 
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY SUBSCRIPTION. 
The Liife and Putolic Services 
OF 
ABRAHAM LINCOLN 
Sixteenth President of the United States ; 
TOGETHER WITH HIS STATE PAPERS, 
Including his 
Speeches, Addresses, Messages, Uetters, 
and Proclamations j 
TO WHICH IS ADDED 
A History of the Tragical and Mournful Scenes connect¬ 
ed with the close of his Noble and Eventful Life. 
By Hon. HENRY J. RAYMOND, M. C., 
TO WHICH IS ADDED 
ANECDOTES AND PERSONAL REMINIS 
CENCES OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, by Frank B. 
Carpenter, the celebrated artist, who painted the “ First 
Reading of the Emancipation Proclamation before the 
Cabinet,” and while painting it at the White House, en¬ 
joyed a six months’ familiar intercourse with our late 
President, noting down the many interesting anecdotes 
and sayings, which are here recorded. 
The following Illustrations will embellish the Work : 
1. A fine Stsel Portrait, by the Artist, Ritchie ; 2. Abra¬ 
ham Lincoln’s Early Home in Kentucky ; 3. Abraham 
Lincoln’s Home in Springfield ; 4. President Lincoln, 
Wife, and Children ; 5. Raising the Old Flag at Inde¬ 
pendence Hall ; 6. Inauguration as President at Wasli- 
ington; 7. Proclamation of Emancipation; 8. President 
Lincoln entering Richmond ; 9. Assassination at Ford’s 
Theatre; 10. The Death of Abraham Lincoln: 11. Fu¬ 
neral Cortege through New-York; 12. Funeral Arch 
over Hudson River Railroad ; 13. Reception of Remains 
at Chicago ; 14. The Last Rites at Springfield. 
The Book will be printed in the best style from new 
and elegant type, upon fine paper, making an octavo vol¬ 
ume of about 700 pages, and will be neatly and substan¬ 
tially bound. 
Price in Cloth. $3.50 ; Leather $4.00. 
“ GET THE BEST.” 
*,* Agents wanted in every town. For further par¬ 
ticulars apply to DERBY & MILLER, Publishers, 
No. 5 Spruce-st., Tribune Buildings, New-York. 
Woedwarcl’s €©aaiatry IIome§. 
A New, Practical, and Original Work on 
RURAL ARCHITECTURE ; 
Elegantly illustrated with 122 Designs and Plans of 
Houses of moderate cost, including Stables and Outbuild¬ 
ings. With a chapter on the construction of Balloon 
Frames. 12mo. Price $1.50, mailed free to any address. 
WOODWARD’S GRAPERIES AND 
HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS. 
A new work, liandsomely illnstrafed, on the design and 
construction of Hot and Cold Graperies, Conservatories, 
Orchard Houses, and Buildings of all classes for grow¬ 
ing Plants and ripening Fruit under Glass. 12rno. Price 
$1.50, mailed free to any address. 
TWENTIETH ANNUAU VOUUME, 1865. 
THE HORTICULTimiST. 
A montlily Journal of Horticulture and Rural Art. 
400 royal octavo paces, handsomely illustrated. Per an¬ 
num $'2.50. Two s| ociinen numbers, 25 cents. 
GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, 
37 Park Row, New-York, Publishers and Dealers in Ag- 
ricnltnral. Horticultural, and Architectural Books and 
Papers. Send red stamp for priced Catalogue. 
Tla® Herald Health 
ANB 
Jmimsiil ©f Playsaesil Cailfasre, 
For all invalids in search of healtli and bodily develop¬ 
ment, is just the thing. The July number contains an 
article on the Physical Education of Girls, by Dr. Dio. 
Lewis, and 40 other articles of high interest. Every 
parent should read it. 15 cents a number. $1.50 a year. 
Address MILLER, WOOD & CO., 15 Laight-st., New- 
York. 
^ 4S03r^''fl'S WAi3J'jrES>.—In every Town- 
-^ship and County, to sell GRANT AND SHERMAN, 
their CAMPAIGNS AND GENERALS; Byllon. J. T. 
Headley, author of “ AVashinglon and his Generals,” 
&c., &c., comprising popular Iliographies of prominent 
Generals of the Union Army, including graphic descrip¬ 
tions of Battles, Sieges, Adventures, &c.; with numerous 
steel Portraits and Battle Scenes. Sold onlt bt 
Agents.— To all seeking profitable employment, a rare 
chance is offered to make money. For terms and terri¬ 
tory, address at once with stamp, E. B. TREAT, Pub¬ 
lisher, 130 Grand-st., New-York. 
Lung, Female and Chronic Diseases. 
Drs. S. S. & S. E. STRONG, graduates of the New 
York Medical University, and Proprietors of the Reme¬ 
dial Institute, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., give special at¬ 
tention to the above diseases. In addition to the Medical 
and Surgical agencies, they employ Gymnastics and all 
kinds of Baths. They refer for evidence of skill and re¬ 
liability to 
E. Nott, D. D., L. L. D., President Union College. 
M. Simpson, D. D., Bishop M. E. Cliurch, Philadelphia. 
Rev. J. M. Sherwood, Ed. Presbyterian Quart’ly Review. 
J. M. Ray, State Bank, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Prof. H. M. Seely, M. D., Middlebury, Vt. 
Hon. J. B. McKean, Saratoga Springs, N. Y, 
For full information, send for a Circular. 
F'OIS.T EX>W^K.I3 
Ceiil^ECJIATE IMSTITUTE. 
$170 per year. Superb brick buildings, with sepa¬ 
rate departments for ladies and for gentlemen, having 
common chapel, class-rooms, and dining-hall. The 
teachers reside and board with the students. All the fa¬ 
cilities of the best Commercial Colleges, and a diploma 
to graduates. A course of liberal studies for ladies. 
Those sufficienlly advanced in their studies are admitted 
to graduation in a single year. Each term tliere is a class 
of beginners in Latin, Greek, French, and in German. 
Music and Painting superior. Fall term commences 
Aug. 31. Address for catalogues or for rooms, 
Rev. JOSEPH E. KING, D.D., Fort Edward. N. Y, 
WoodsMe Wiirsery. 
ANDREW S. FULLER, HORTICULTURIST, 
formerly of [Brooklyn, L. I, 
Grape Vines, Small Fruits and Hardy Ornamental 
Plants. P. 0. Address, Ridgewood, Bergen Co., N. J. 
WHEEUEK Sc WIUSON’S ' 
liock Stitch Sewing Machine. 
IVo. 625 Broadway, IVew-York. 
1 Oilll A45ENTS WArVTEB.—FOR 
Particulars write to AMSDEN & CO,, 
Publishers, Boston, Mass. 
