1865.] 
AMERIGAN AGRICULTURIST. 
Q91 
I*8H*cli£tsing' Agency, 
HARVEY B. LANE, 
151 Nassau-st., New-York, 
STIftAWBIGKKIES. 
The Agriculturist, and all the new, desli-ahle kinds. 
Agriculturist, in Pots, $2 per doz.; $12 per $100. 
C5BAPE VIMES. 
Iona, Israella, Adirondac, Delaware, Concord, Allen s 
Hybrid, etc., of superior quaiity. 
Woodriiff’s Portable Barometer, 
Doty’s Clotlies AVaslier, S12. 
Universal Clothes Wringer. —Reduced Prices. 
Hutchinson’s Wine and Cider Press, $23. 
Uyman’s Glass Fruit Jars—Best in Use. 
Costcord Grape Viiaes. 
The subscriber has for Sale 
.'iOOO Concord Vines, 2 years old, very strong, 1 $18. 
5000 do 2 years, transplanted and root pruned, > 20. 
5000 do Single Eyes, 2 vears. ) 20. 
15.000 Pear Trees, 3 and 4 years old. 
Standards, $10 per 100; Dwarfs, $30 per 100. 
THOS. W. FIELDS, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Or apply to H. B. LANE, 131 Nassan-st., New-York. 
S, B. CONOVER, 
ComiiiissiGii dealer, 
260, 261 & 262 West Wasliington Market, 
FOOT OF FULTON-ST 
Particular attention paid to selling all kinds of Fruit and 
other Farm Produce. 
Kefers to the Editor of the American Agriculturist. 
Furcliasiiig Ag'eaicy. 
The undersigned will Purchase to Order, on favorable 
terms, and at a moderate commission, any articles of neces¬ 
sity or luxurj', of small or large value, such as Supplies for 
Families, Goods for Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics, &c. 
Money sent by mail or otherwise, will be Immediately ac¬ 
knowledged, and goods promptly forwarded as directed. 
Letters of Inquiry will receive immediate attention. 
S. CONOVER, Jr., 160 Fulton-st., New-York. 
Kefers by permission to Opposite St. Paul's Church. 
Wm. E. Dodge, Jr., Esq.; A. D. Randolph, Esq. 
THE KITT^TUN'JN'Y 
HLYCHIBEHHY ' 
Having, after full and thorough trial, established its claim to 
superiority over ail others, is now offered for sale to Ama¬ 
teurs and others, in limited quantities for fall or spring plant¬ 
ing, at reasonable rates. For Testimonials, Terms, &c., en¬ 
close stamp, and Address E. WILLIAMS. Mont Clair, N. J. 
II®“ See Editor’s confirmation of last year’s report, page 
284, this paper. 
PHILADELPHIA RASPBERRY. 
A few hundred Plants for Sale, and warranted cenuine. 
By J. W. CONE, Vineland, N. J. 
The Philadelphia liaspberry. 
Wilson's Early Blackberry. 
Best Selected Strawberries. 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Vines, Asparagus and Rhu¬ 
barb Plants. Send for Catalogues gratis. 
WILLIAM PARRY, Cinnaminson, N. J. 
Book-Keeping for Farmers. 
A scholarslilp valued at fifty dollars is offered by Great 
western Business College, to the farmer who will before the 
first of October next, produce the best record of liis busi¬ 
ness for one year. Tlie object is to deduce from the record a 
practical system of book-keeping for farmers. Manuscripts 
should be sent to Great Western Business College. Mount 
Pleasant, Iowa. 
Agricultural and otlier papers are requested to copy. 
T he phrenological journal and LIFE 
ILLUSTRATED is a “first-class” work, in its 42dvo!., 
devoted to Physiognomt, with “Signs of Character-” 
Phrenology, the Natural History of Man ; Phrenology, 
and the Temperaments; -Physiology, the Laws of Life and 
Healtli; Psychology, the Science of the Soul. Amply illus¬ 
trated. Montlily, $2 a year; sample Nos. 20 cents. Address 
Messrs. FOWLER & WELLS, No. 389 Broadway, New-York 
LOOK OUT 
For the New Game, “ Three Merry Men,” by the 
Auttior of “ The Most Uaughablc Thing on 
Earth,” to be advertised in the ne.xt number (October) 
of tins paper. Ha! ba! ha ! Ha! ha! ha! Ha! ba! ha! 
AMSDEN & CO., Publishers, Boston. 
W ANTED-CANVASSERS IN EVERY Coun¬ 
ty, to sell Powell’s Great NATtoxAL Picture of the 
voters in Congress for tlie Constitutional Amendment 
Tborongh Agents clear $100 to $200 per mouth. Send for 
Circular or call on POWELL & CO., 24 Bible House, N. Y 
Iiidia Mubfoei* Gloves 
are an invaluable protection for the liarids in Gardening, 
Housework, etc., and a certain cure for Chapped Hands, 
Salb Rheum, ete. Sent by mail on receipt of $150 for 
Ladies’ sizes , $1 75 for Gentlemen’s, by 
GOODYEARS I. R. GLOVE MF’G CO., 
205 Broadway, New-York. 
YIMEInAN® 
FSfttJIT I.A]VB>S, in a 
mild and healthful climate. Tliirty miles .soufA of Phila¬ 
delphia by Railroad, in New Jersey, on the same line of lat¬ 
itude as Baltimore, Md. 
The soil is rich and productive, varying from a clay to a 
sandy loam, suitable for Wheat, Grass, Corn, Tobacco, Fruits 
and Vegetables. Tliis is a great fruit country. Five hun¬ 
dred Vineyards and Orchards liave been planted out by ex¬ 
perienced fruit growers. Grapes, Peaches, Pears, &c., produce 
immense profits. Vineland is already one of the most beau¬ 
tiful places in the United States. The entire territory, con¬ 
sisting of forty-five square miles of land, is laid out upon a 
general system 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 the resort of people of taste. It lias in¬ 
creased five tliousand people within tlie past tliree years. 
Churches, Stores, Scliools, Acadamies, Societies of Art and 
Learning, and other elements of refinement and culture have 
been introduced. Hundreds of people are constantly set¬ 
tling. Several hundred houses are being constructed, and 
it is estimated that live 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 ripen earlier in this district than in 
any other locality north of Norfolk, Va. Improved places 
for sale. 
Openings for .all kinds of business. Lumber Yards, Manu¬ 
factories, Foundries, Stores, and tbe like. 
For persons wlio desire mild winters, a healtbful climate, 
and a good soil, in a country beautifully improved, abound¬ 
ing in fi'uits and possessing all otlier social privileges, in the 
heart of civilization, it is worthy of a visit. 
Letters answered and tlie Vineland Rural, a paper giiing 
full information, and containing Reports of Solon Robinson, 
sent to applicants. 
Address CHAS. K. LANDIS, Vineland P. O., Landis 
Township, New Jersey. 
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 suitable condi¬ 
tion for pleasant farming that we know of this side of 
the Western Prairies. 
F G IS ^ A ffz E. 
FARMING AND 
MARKET GARDENING 
L Y IV I> S 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL SELL TRACTS OF GOOD 
Land for farming and market gardening, in quantities to suit 
purcliasers, situated in the counties of Ocean and Burlington, 
on tlie line of tlie Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad, mid¬ 
way between New-York and Pliiladelpliia, at from $10 to $23 
per acre. In addition to all tlie common products of a farm, 
these lands are valuable for growing cranberries, sweet 
potatoes, peaches, grapes, tobacco and liops. All 
crops ripen ten days earlier than on Long Island. 
Squankum marl is delivered at any point on the rail¬ 
road at one dollar and fifty cents per ton, and fertil¬ 
izes the land for seven years after its application. Tlie 
lands are mostly covered witli yelloiv pine timber, suita¬ 
ble for lumber and cord wood. A portion of the timber 
has been recently cut off, leaving tlie land ready for immedi¬ 
ate cultivation. Price of cedar rails, $.3 per 100. Cord wood, 
at any railroad station. $3 per cord. A portion of the lands 
contain a large quantity ol 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. Tlie location is very healthy and 
water excellent. Lands well watered with unfailing streams, 
and supplied with good mill-sites and ivater-power for man¬ 
ufacturing purposes. A portion of the purcliase money may 
remain on mortgage. 
For farther particulars apply to 
F. B. CHKTWOOD, Elizabeth, N. J. 
WM. O. GILES, TO & 72 Franklin-st., New-York. 
and N. P. TODD, ag’t Shamong, Burlington Co., 
New Jersey. 
SO.OOO 
Acres, Franklin Tract, at NewfieUl, Gloucester County, 
New Jersej", on thp! Kailroacl runnin? from Philadelphia to 
Cape Mav, aO miles South of Philadelphia—adjoinins: tlie 
Vineland Tract, and 2 miles North of the Vineland Station— 
for sale at low prices and on easy terms, in lots to suit pur¬ 
chasers. Circulars with reports of Solon Uobinson, Hon. 
William Parry, and others, with full information, sent to ap¬ 
plicants, free. Address JOHN H. COFFIN & CO„ New* 
Held, Gloucester Co.. N. J. Improved Farms also for Sale. 
Valwatole Farm for Sale. 
Three miles Soutliwest of Paducah, Kentucky, containing 
about 400 acres. 173 acres open and under fence—baliince 
wood and timber. In location, soil, water and convenience, 
it is unsurpassed by any Farm in the country. Upon it is a 
large two story brick house, containing nine rooms, besides 
Kitchen, Pantry, Batli room, Attic, and tivo good cellars— 
the out-bnildings are ample. There is an abundance of well 
selected Fruit, and an Asparagus bed of one or more acres. 
This Farm, on account of its proximity to Paducah, and its 
licaltlifnlness, would lie one of tbe be.st localities in Ken- 
tnekv, for a Female Seminary, wliicli is much needed in tills 
vicinity. For terms of Sale, '&c., apply to 
W. H. JONES, Esq., Paddeah, Ky. 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
BY MAIL. 
Great Agriculturist. 
75 cents per dozen: $2.50 per 50. 
"Wilson’s Albany, 
Burr’s New Pine, 
Boston Pine, 
Xriomplie de Gand, 
Fillmore, 
40 cents per dozen; $1.50 per 100. Lower by Express. 
Plant in September and obtain lir.lf crop next year. 
All plants warranted genuine and oi 
First Quality. 
Address J. H. FOSTER, Jn., Bo.x CGO, West Newton, 
"Westmoreland Co., Pa. 
IPrize Stx*awl>ei*r*ies. 
HOVEY & CO., 
53 Nortli-Market Street, Boston, 
offer for sale fine plants ot tlie following Strawberries: 
Ua. Constantc. —One of tbe largest and finest varieties 
obtained the Silver cap at Belmont, and one of the 4 varie¬ 
ties wlilch obtained tlie $20 prize offered by the Mass. Hort. 
Society. Five years’ trial liave proved its great excellence. 
Plants 50 seats per dozen ; $3 per 100. 
Agriciiltiirist— The prize berry in New-York, and be¬ 
lieved to possess the properties of a valuable fruit. Plants 
$1.50 per dozen. 
Rh3sc11’s Prolific. —Fruit large and productive. 
Plants 50 cents per dozen ; $3 per 100. 
Buffalo Seedling.—Similar to tiie last. Plants 30 
cents per dozen. 
Hovey’s Seedling. —Still one oi the finest berries In 
collection; genuine plants $1.50 per 100. Also, 
Green Prolific, Lennig’s Wliite, French’s Seedling, Pro¬ 
gress, and 30 otlier varieties. All orders addressed to 
HOVEY & CO., 
53 North Market-street, Boston, Mass. 
A Aarg'c Stock of tlie 'Fliree ®reat 
ITlarket Strawbeci'y I’lants for 8alc. 
Agriculturist, $4 00 per liundred. 
Russell’s Prolific, $1 20 per hundred. 
French’s Seedling, $1 00 per hundred. 
Garabaldi, Cutter, and other good kinds at 80 cents 
per hundred. Delivered in city of New York without extra 
charge. 20 per cent, discount on 4,000 plants. Address 
SAMUEL HICKS, North Hempstead, Queens Co., N, Y. 
A large Stock of very fine plants of Russell, Buffalo, 
French Seedling, Green Prolific, Leniiig’s 
White, and 50 other varieties. Gi-cat Agricultur¬ 
ist, delivered this Fail by tlie dozen only at $1.00. Ida— 
Thi.s new Seedling can be strongly recommended. It is 
more productive than the Wilson, large and very fine, $2.00 
per doz.; or $10 per liundred. For prices of other varieties. 
See my advertisement in August number of tlie Agricultur¬ 
ist. Orders addressed to WM. S. CARPENTEIt, 
156 Reade-st., New-York. 
StrawUei’i’y JPian-"ts« 
All persons wishing the Agriculturist and all the 
new and leading choice varieties of Strawberry 
Plants are requested to send for Catalogue and Price List 
ot The Po’keepsie Sjiall-Fruit Nursery. The quali¬ 
ty of plants and mode of packing are unequalled, as 
letters from our customers in all sections ot the country 
amply show. EDWIN MARSHALL, 
Po’keepsie, N. Y 
The Mew ^frawlserries. 
The Great Agriculturist and Great 'Wisconsin, §1 per doz.; 
the Great Buffalo, French’s Seedling, Bussell, Kogers Eliza, 
Marguerite, La Constante, Jocunda, and others, oO cts. per 
dozen. Many line sorts 25 cts. per dozen. Carefully packed 
in gutta percha silk, and forwarded by mail to any address. 
By the 100 or 1000 very low. Priced Descriptive Catalogues 
now ready of the best collections in the country. Agents 
wanted. B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries, 
Plymouth, Mass. 
Trembley’s Union Strawberry. 
Orders for Plants received by R. H. ALLEN & CO., 
1S9 "Water-st., New York. 
aTRA"WBERRY PLANTS.—French’s Seedling, 
CSBrooklyn Sc.arlet, Monitor, Col. Ellsworth, ituflalo Seed¬ 
ling, Leniiig’s Wliite, Deptford White, Green Prolific, all $2 
a liundred or sent by mail for 50 cents a dozen, Agricaltiu'- 
1st, $1 per dozen by mail; Russell’s Prolific, $10 per tliou- 
sand; Bartlett, Triomphe de Gand, and Wilson, $3 per thou¬ 
sand. We have in cultivation 100 varieties, warranted true 
to name. THOMAS CAVANACH, eor. of Yates Avenue, and 
Jamaica Road, Brooklyn, L. I.. N. Y. 
W ELL ROOTED PLANTS of the following 
named STRAWBERFJES sent post-paid upon receipt 
of price. New Jersey Scarlet, (best early berry.) and A.gri 
culturist, $ 1.00 for 12; $1.50 per 100. Lennig’s \V liite, Trilnine 
Prize Berries, Byberry Seedling, 50 cents per 12; $2.00 per 
100; Russell’s Prolific, Biifl'alo Seedling, 50 cents for 12; $i.,t 0 
per 100; Freneb's Seedling, Downer’s Prolific. Cutter’s Seed¬ 
ling, Albany Seedling, Austin, Bartlett, 60 cents for 12; $1.00 
per 100. Also orders received for tbe Pliiladelpliia Riisp- 
berry, and best varieties of Blackberries for Fall or Spring 
delivery. JOHN S. COl-LINS, Moorestown, 
• Burlington County, N. J 
