1805.] 
AMERICAN AG-RIGULTURIST 
3Q1 
(Business notices—$1 25 per agiite line of space.) 
AGENTS WANTED. 
NEW AND POPULAR WORK, 
G-RANT AND SHERMAN : 
Tlieir Campaigns and Generals, 
By Hon. J. T. HEADLEY, Author of “ Washington 
and his Generals.” In one octavo volume—over 600 
l)ages, with 30 Steel Portraits. 
Mr. Headley’s popularity as a historian, his extensive 
acquaintance with government Officials, and access to 
official docuirienis, place the authenticity of the work 
bevond a doubt. 
It promises to be one of tlie most popular books which 
the war has inspired, and the only one that can lay claim 
to corirpleteness as a panorama of the wav.—Cleveland 
Leader. 
This book is destined to arouse a greater interest than 
any other work from the pen of this distinguished author. 
— N. Y. Evangelist. 
SOLD ONLY BY AGENTS.—To experienced agents 
and all seeking profitable em|)loyment, a rare chance is 
offered to make money. Semi stamp at once for terms 
and territory. E. B. TREAT & CO., 
130 Grand-street, New-York. 
Tlie Mttle Corporal. 
[From Forney's Philadelphia Press, August 22, 1865.1 
We have read the first two numbers of The Little Cor¬ 
poral, a new child’s paper, edited and published by Mr. 
Alfred L. Sewell, Chicago, Illinois. Judging from the 
appearance of the two numbers that are now before us, 
The Little Corporal is destined to become the great 
children’s paper of America. The portrait of our late 
President, Mr. Lincoln, and his son Tad, which is pre- 
senteii to each subscriber, is a fine steel' engraving, and 
generally acknowledged to be the best of the many like¬ 
nesses of Mr. Lincoln. 
Terms one dollar a year. Specimen copies ten cents. 
Address ALFRED L. SEWELL, 
Care of Dunlop, Sewell ^ Spalding; 
Chicago, Illinois. 
■ Woodward’s Country Homes, 
A practical work on the design and construction of 
Country Houses. 122 Illustrations. $1.50 post-paid. 
WOODWARD’S GRAPERIES and Horticultural 
Buildings. How to plan, build, and heat them. 60 Il¬ 
lustrations. $1.50 post-paid. 
'THIE HOIt.TICUI,TUKIST, 
Published Monihly. $-'.50 per annum. Specimen 
numbers 10 cents, post-paid. 
GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers, 
37 Park Row. New-York. 
*,* Catalogue of Agricultural, Horticultural, :ind 
Arciiltecturai books, mailed free to all. 
21 
As’emts Wasitecl. 
21 
21 
Maps, Charts, I*i«t«res. 
21 
21 
Best ^ood.s. Best Xerms. 
21 
21 
8ee Ijist anti Circalar. 
21 
21 
m. 11, S.i4,®YI> Si. CO., 
21 
21 
21 Johm-St., Wew»Yorl£. 
21 
JPIAKfOS, 
OM-CJANS and 
]fIEt,€>l>EOW§, 
By the best Makers, and with all the modern improve¬ 
ments, at prices defying competition. Every Instru¬ 
ment fully warranted by the Manufacturer. New Pianos 
from $275 to $500. Organs and Melodeons from $80 to 
$200, for sale by A. P. HIGGINS, No. 478 Broadway. 
THE MASON & HAMLIN 
CARBINE T 
Forty different styles, adapted to sacred and secular 
music, for $80 to $600 each. THIRTY-FIVE GOLD 
or SILVER MEDALS, or oilier first premiums awarded 
them. Illustrated Catalogues free. Address 
MASON & HAMLIN, Boston, 
Or, MASON BROTHERS, New-York. 
THE CELEBRATED CRAIG MICROSCOPE. 
The best and cheapest Microscope for general use, 
magnifying about 100 diameters, or 10,000 limes, yet so 
simple that a child can use it; mailed, pre-paid, for $2.50 ; 
or wilh 6 beautiful Mounted Objects for $3.25 ; or with 
24 Objects, for $5.50, by HENRY CR.AIG, 180 Centre- 
street, New-York. 
THE GREAT 
FAMIIilT MEWSPAPEK. 
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. 
THE 
fflW-lRK WBBKM TRIBUNE 
is printed on a large double-medium sheet, making eight 
pages of six columns each, and containing the choicest mat¬ 
ter of the Daily issue, including a News Summary, Domestic 
and Foreign; Legislative and Congressional matters; War 
News; Stock, Financial, Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Gen¬ 
eral Market Reports, Report of the American Institute, 
Farmers’ Club, &o., &c. 
The Reports of the American Institute, Farmers’ Club, 
and the various Agricultural Reports, in each number, 
are richly worth a year’s subscription. Read what a 
subscriber in St. Louis says: 
St. Louis, Mo., July 16th, 1865. 
The Editor of The Tribune. 
Dear Sir. —I have had it in contemplation for some 
time, to write and tell you of the pleasure I get from the 
weekly perusal of the proceedings of the Farmers’ Club ; 
first I will tell you how recently I became aware of its 
existence. About the 1st of September, 1863, I noticed 
an advertisement, and a cut of the Tribune Strawberries 
and immediately subscribed for the Weekly Tribune, in 
wliich I found the proceedings of your Club. I have 
read them constantly, until they have become to me a 
necessity, and I look for Monday as red letler day in my 
calendar, and was I to be confined to one agricultural 
paper alone, should prefer The Tribune to anything I 
have yet seen. Yours, JOHN HENWOOD. 
Another subscriber writes; 
I neglected (forgot) to renew tny subscription to 
The Tribune, until so late that I missed the first July 
No. Can you help me to it ? Portions of the Fanners’ 
Club reports in that number particularly I wish to pre¬ 
serve. In fact, that feature of the paper constitutes one 
of the main reasons why I take it. And I have no doubt, 
that it receives a goodly share of its patronage from per¬ 
sons who wish it well, but would not otherwise bring 
themselves to the subscribing point. 
Yours truly, O. A. ALEXANDER. 
Waynesville, III., July 25. 
TEEMS. 
Mall subscribers, single copy, 1 year—33 numbers.$ 3 00 
do Clubs of five. ’ . 9 00 
Ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers . 17 50 
Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers. 34 00 
Ten copies, to one address. 16 00 
Twenty copies, to one address. 80 00 
An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten. 
Drafts oil New York, or Post-office orders, payable to the 
order of “The Tribune,” being safer, are preferable to any 
other mode of remittance. Address 
THE TRIBUNE, New-York. 
S. D. & H, W, SAIITH’S 
AMEKICAM ©KftAMS, 
These Instruments are tlie BEST of the kind made, 
far superior to the Common Organ, Harmonium or Melo- 
deon. In fullness and perfectness of Tone, they surpass 
all others, and as an elegant piece of Furniture, tliey ex¬ 
cel in beauty. For the Church, Lecture or Lodge Room, 
they have no equal; 
Send for Descriptive Circulars, and address all orders 
to SIBERIA OTT, Wholesale Agent, 
748 Broadway, New-York. 
BOARDMAN, GR.iY & CO’S 
THE SUBSCRIBER, late one of the firm, has taken 
the WHOLESALE AGENCY, and .will furnish these 
PI.'VNOS to dealers and the public, at the very lowest 
prices. Send for Circulars, and address all orders 
SIBERIA OTT, 746 Broadway, New-York. 
' P I A W O S . 
BRADBURY’S PIAUD FORTES, 
'JUtE BEST.?’ 
“ They are the best square piano-fortes I have ever 
played upon.”— Harry Sanderson. 
“ They are very superior instruments.”— Gottschalk. 
“ They possess in the highest degree all the essentials 
of a perfect piano.”—WiZZi'am Mason. 
“ I admire them in the highest degree.”—G. W. Morgan. 
Call or send for circulars, with illustrations and testi¬ 
monials of the most eminent artists and amateurs. 
WM. B. BRADBURY, 
Nos. 425 & 427 Broome-st., New-York. 
THE PEOPLE’S BOOK, 
Tlie IS®©k for Agents 
IS 
LLOYD’S 
BA^TTLE HISTOBY 
OF THE 
GREA'r REBELLION. 
From the capture of FORT SUMTER, April 14, 1861, 
to the capture of JEFFERSON DAVIS, May 10, 1865. 
Completely Illustrated 
By 
268 Battle Bescriirtions, 
39 JSiog-rapIiical Sketches, 
4 : Steel I®oi’traits, 
45 Blectrotype I’oi-traits, 
1'?' JFiiie jHaps, 
13 Battle Bictiires, 
and a 
PHILOSOPHICAL 
REVIEW OF THE WAR. 
Complete in one Royal octavo volume. Ornamented 
and Bound in the most attractive styles. Prices $4.50 
and $5.00. With unsurpassed facilities we believe we 
have produced the best and most salable book pertaining 
to the war. 
AGENTS wishing to secure exclusive riglits must 
apply ijnmediately to 
' M. H. LJLBY.B & C€>., 
21 jGliii-street, New-Yorfe., 
' VICK’S ” 
Illustrated Catalog-ue 
OF 
ffiUJILIBS, 
AND 
CriiWe in tlie Flower ©ardeii, 
FOR 1865, 
IS HOW PUBLISHEI). 
IT lOOKTAlNS ACCURATE ' DESCKIPTIOKS OF THE BEET 
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUSES, SNOW 
DROPS, CROWN IMPERIALS, ANE¬ 
MONES, LILIES, 
AND OTHER HARDY BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING. 
WITH FULL AND PLAIN 
DIRECTIONS FOR PLANTING AND CULTURE 
IN THE GARDEN, AND IN GLASSES AND POTS FOR WINTER 
FLOWERING. 
Illnstrated with Nimcrons Engravings and Col¬ 
ored Plate. 
This Annual is published for the information and benefit 
of my customers, and to them it Nvill be sent free without 
application. To all others, 10 cents, includinjc postage 
Address JAMES VICK, 
IV. Y. 
THE luA»IES LIKE IT ! !! 
Thousands of the SEWING RIPPER have been sold 
and not a single complaint made. It takes out a seam 
rapidly and safely, whether sewed by hand or by ma¬ 
chine, is neat, small, does not get out of order, and is 
needed in every lady’s work basket. Agents wanted. 
Send 50 cents for a sample to 
A. C. FITCH, 151 Nassau-st., New-York City. 
WHEEK.EIS & WIS.SON 5 S 
Lock Stitch Sewing Machine. 
Mo. 625 Broadway, Wew-Yorfe. 
and others who have lost their 
Limbs will find wagons to propel themselves at 
LEWIS TIBBALS, 510 Broadway. New York, 
directly opposite St. Nicholas Hotel. Also Children's Cai‘- 
riages, Baby Tenders, Spring and Cantering Horses, Swings, 
and Toys, L. TIBBALS, 
