1865.] 
AMERICAN AG-RICULTURIST. 
TO ABVEKTISEMS. 
Merchants, Manufacturers, Inventors, Real Estate 
Owners, Schools, and all others who desire 
to reach Customers in all parts of the 
Country, as well as in the City, will 
find it to their interest to 
ADVERTISE IN 
THE 
I^IW V©B^TSieSJMi. 
The circulation of Thb TEimrira is larger than that of 
any other Newspaper, and it is read by the most enterprising, 
thrifty, and industrious classes. Advertisements inserted in 
each of tlie editions of Thk Tribunb,—Daily, Skmi-Wkek- 
LY, and Weekly, will be read by nearly a million of peo¬ 
ple, and no investment pays a business man so well as the 
money he spends in judicious advertising. The investigation 
by the Mayor and Comptroller of the City resulted in nam¬ 
ing the Daily Tribune as being one of the two papers hav¬ 
ing the largest dally circulation, and Its Weekly edition is ac¬ 
knowledged to be far greater than that of any other News¬ 
paper. 
Rates of Advertising in the New York Daily 
Tribune. 
Ordinary Advertisements, classified under appropriate 
heads. Fifteen Cents per line each insertion. 
(ABOUT EIGHT WORDS AVERAGE A LINE.) 
SEMI-WEEKILY TKIKUNE. 
Twenty-Five Cents per line each insertion. 
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 
One Dollar per line each Insertion. 
The Weekly Tribune has a circulation larger than that 
of any other newspaper, and a large proportion of its sub¬ 
scribers take no otlier journal. Tlie space in this sheet allot¬ 
ted to Advertisements is necessarily limited, so that each has 
the advantage of being easily seen, and all are generally read 
with as mucli interest as news matter. There is—as those 
who have tried it know—no advertising medium in the coun¬ 
try so clieap, because there is none so profitable, to the ad¬ 
vertiser. Tlie paper circulates among the industrial and 
thrifty classes—the Farmers, Manufacturers, ilercliants and 
Jleclianics of the country—and is carefully read by tlieir 
wives and daughters. It is safe to say that each advertise¬ 
ment in it is read every week by not less than half a million 
of the most intelligent of the people. He who makes his 
business, ills merchandise or his manufactures known to tills 
immense number, scattered all over the loyal States, can not 
fail to do so to his own manifest and great advantage. 
Address THE TRIBUNE, 
No. 154: Nassau St., New Yorlc. 
A SCHOOL MAGAZINl^ FREE! 
CLARK’S SCHOOL VISITOR—VOL. X—18G6. 
SEVKNTY-ff'IVE CENTS A YEAR. 
Readings^ Dialogues^ Speeches, Music, 
Poems, Mathematics, Grammar, 
Enigmas, Rebuses, <&c. 
The publisher of this popular DAT SCHOOL MONTHLY, 
In order to reach all parts of the country, will send tlie VIS¬ 
ITOR ONE YEAR FREE },0 ONE PERSON (WllO Will aCt 33 
agent), at any Post Ofeioe in the United States. 
Address, with five cents, for particulars, 
J. W. DAUGHADAY, Publisher, 
1303 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
■ •»* Exchanges copying the above, and sending a marked 
lopy, will receive the VISITOR for one year. 
BbST MUSICAL INSTRUCTORS. 
•THE BEST PIANO-FORTE BOOK 
Is Richardson's New Method.. .$3 75 
THE BEST ORGAN BOOK 
Is Zundel’s Modern School.4 00 
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THE BEST FLUTE BOOK 
Is Berbiguier’s Method. 3 00 
THE BEST ACCOROEON BOOK 
Is Winner’s Perfect Guide. 75 
THE BEST FIFE & FLAGEOLET BOOKS 
Are Winner’s Guides, eacli. 75 
OLIVER DIT.SON & CO., Publisliers, Boston. 
T he phrenological journal and LIFE 
ILLUSTR.VrED is a “first-class ’’ work, in its 42d vol., 
devoted to Physiognomy, with “Signs of Character;” 
Phrenology, the Natural History of Man ; Phre.noloqy, 
and the Temperaments; Physiology, the Laws of Life and 
Health; Psychology, tlie Science of the Soul. Amply illiis- 
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Messrs. FOWLER & WELLS, No, 889 Broadwav, New-York. 
PEACE and PROSPERITY! 
THE WAR IS ©VER ! 
THE EOEi^TRT IS SATEO ! 
PROSPERITY AROEIVUS! 
AND NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOE 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, the Lead¬ 
ing and Largest Circulating Farm and I'iresidk Journal 
extant. For fifteen years The Rural has had no superior 
on the Continent as an Agricultural^ Horticultural, Literary 
and Family Newspaper combined, and it will continue to 
excel in Contents, Style, and Appearance. It embraces a 
greater variety of Practical, Useful and Entertaining Read¬ 
ing than any other American Weekly—comprising Depart 
ments devoted to, or which treat ably and fully upon, 
AGRICULTURE, SHEEP HUSBANDRY, 
HORTICULTURE, RURAL ECONOMY, 
EDUCATION, ARTS and SCIENCE, 
LITERATURE, GENERAL NEWS, 
With various minor Departments, and including numerous 
Illustrations, Tales, Sketches, Music, Poetry, Enigmas. &c. 
&c.—rendering the paper Instructive and Entertaining to the 
various members of the Family Circle. Among its important 
departments is that devoted to 
SHEEP HUSBANDRY, 
Conducted by Hon. H. S. Randall, LL., D., author of “ The 
Practical Shepherd,” and other kindred works. Dr. R. is the 
best autliority on the subject in this country, and his De¬ 
partment is alone worth the price of the paper to any one 
engaged in Wool Growing or Sheep Breeding. 
A digest of the Latest News given weekly, while special 
attention Is paid to Reports of the Grain, Provision, Cattle, 
Wool and Fruit Markets. 
Form, Style and Terms. 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, is published 
Weekly, each number comprising Eight Double Quarto 
Pages. It is printed in superior style—clear type and good 
paper—and illustrated with many appropriate Engravings. 
A Title Page, Index, &c., at close of each volume, complete 
for binding. 
TERMS, in ADVANCE !_OnIy $3 a year; Five 
copies for $14; Seven, and one free to club agent, for $19; 
Ten, and one free, for $25. Volume XVII, begins Jan., 1866, 
and hence Now is the Time to Subscribe and form Clubs. 
Agents Wanted in all places where we have none, to whom 
liberal gratuities are offered. Specimens, Showbills, &c„ 
sent free—or, the 13 numbers of this quarter, (Oct. to Jan.,) 
will be sent, on trial, for only 50 cents. 
Address D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS. 
Moore’s Rural New Yorker, published at Rochester, 
has a very large circulation, especially among tlie agricultur¬ 
al population of the Northern, Western and Middle States. 
It Is an able and well managed paper, and deserves tlie suc¬ 
cess it lias achieved.—[N. YT Daily Times. 
Moore’s Rural New Yorker, the standard Agricultural, 
Literary and Family Newspaper, conducted by Mayor Moore 
of this city, is an established favorite in thousands of Fami¬ 
lies in both Town and Country, and its enterprising proprie¬ 
tor is determined tliat it shall fail in none of tliose excellen¬ 
ces which liave made it tlie leading and most widelv circu¬ 
lated Journal of its class.—[Rocliester Evening Express. 
Moore’s Rural New Yorker.— This famous weekly lias 
attained apopularity unrivalled by anv similar journal, hav¬ 
ing subscribers and enthusiastic admirers in all parts of the 
laud. The dress, paper, engravings, printing, and all pertain¬ 
ing to the sheet, are superb.—[Rochester Dally Uuion. 
Moore's Rural is full of varietv, original and select. We 
confess to a surprise at the variety and ricliness of its con¬ 
tents, bountifully illustrated as it is. No paper on our ex¬ 
change list comes so near our ideas of perfection, for a secu¬ 
lar family paper. It maintains a high moral standard.— 
[New York Observer. 
The Rural has attained the largest ciranlation of any pa¬ 
per of the kind in the country or the world; and this pre¬ 
eminence has been achieved by careful management, first- 
rate tact, judicious enterprise and liberality.—[Rocliester 
Dally Democrat. 
The frequency with which we publish extracts from the 
Rural shows our own appreciation of it. Prof. Dewey and 
otlier eminent writers are regular contributors to Its pages.— 
[New York Evening Post. 
The Rural Is not only a favorite in the rural districts, but 
deservedly popular in tlie cities. No newspaper in this or any 
other country lias ever run a more prosperous career.— 
[Louisville Journal. 
The Rural New Yorker is the best Farm and Fireside 
Journal in America, and has justiv earned all its devoted 
editor claims for it.—[Chicago Daily Democrat. 
Witliout exception, the best Agricultural and Family 
Newspaper. Mr. Moore lately received a $1,000 draft for one 
club of new subscribers!—[Minnesota Statesman. 
The Rural is tlie best Agrlcnltural, Horticultural and 
Family paper publislied on the continent.—[Recorder, New¬ 
castle, Canada West. 
LEE & SnEPAKD’S 
Popular Publications, 
Suitable for Day and Sunday Scliools, and tlie 
Home Circle. 
OLIVER OPTIC’S BOOKS. 
“ Oliver Optic is one of the most successful writers for the 
Young tliat we liave. He has not forgotten tlie days of his 
boyhood, nor the cravings of the juvenile mind. Moreover 
he is progressive and humane in every sentiment. Hence be 
is admirably fitted to lead and Instruct youtli. For many 
years, his stories liave held a liigli place witii parents and 
teachers; a measure of success we trust lie may continue to 
win as long as lie writes so well.” 
ARMY AND NAVY STORIES. 
The Sailor Boy. 
The Yankee Middy, justready. 
Brave Old Salt Qn Dec.). 
The Soldier Boy. 
The T oung Lieutenant. 
Fighting Joe (in Nov.) 
Each Vol. handsomely Illustrated. Price per Vol. $1.50. 
WOODVILLE STORIES. 
Rich and Humble. In School and Out. 
Watch and Wait. Work and Win (in Nov.). 
Hope and Have (in Nov.). Haste and Waste (in Dec.). 
Each Vol. handsomely Illustrated. Price per Vol. $1.25. 
THE FAMOUS BOAT CLUB SERIES. 
Tlie Boat Club. Try Again. 
All Aboard. Poor and Proud. 
Now or Never. Little by Little. 
Each Vol. handsomely Illustrated. Price per Vol. $1.25. 
RIVERDALE STORY BOOKS. 
Proud and Lazy. ‘ 
Careless Kate. 
Robinson Crusoe, Jr. 
Little Merchant. 
Young Voyagers. 
Doily and 1. 
Each Vol. handsomely Illustrated. Price iier Vol. 45 eta. 
FLORA LEE STORIES. 
Christmas Gift. The Picnic Party. 
Uncle Ben. The Gold Tliimhle. 
Birtliday Party. Tlie Do-Sometliings. 
Each Vol. handsomely Illustrated. Price per Vol. 45 cts. 
BIOGRAPHIES OP STATESMEN AND 
GENERALS. 
Life of Gen. Washington. Life of Benjamin Franklin. 
Life of Gen. Taylor. Life of Daniel Webster. 
Life of Gen. Jackson. Life of William Penn. 
Life of Gen. Lafayette. Life of Henry Clay. 
Life of Gen. Marion. The Yankee Tea Party. 
Life of Napoleon Bonaparte. Old Bell of Independence. 
Each Vol. handsomely Illustrated. Price per Vol. .$1.2.7. 
LITTLE PRUDY STORIES BY SOPHIE 
MAY. 
Little Prudy. Little Prudy’s Cousin Grace. 
Little Prudy’s Sister Susie. Little Prudy’s Story Book. 
Little Prudy’s (3apt. Horace. Little Prudy’s Dotty Dimple. 
Each Vol. handsomely Illustrated. Price per Vol. 75 cts. 
MRS. MADELINE LESLIE’S BOOKS. 
Play and Study Series Little Agnes Library 
for Boys. for Girls. 
The Motlierless Children. Little Agnes. 
Play and Study. Trying to be Useful. 
Howard and Ins Teacher. I’ll Try. 
Jack, The Cliimiiey Sweep. Art and Artlessness. 
Each Story handsomely Illustrated. Price per Vol. $1.50. 
MINNIE AND HER PETS. 
Minnie’s Pet Parrot. Minnie’s Pet Pony. 
” ” Cat. ” ” Lamb. 
” ” Dog. ” ” Monkey. 
Each Vol. handsomely Illustrated. Price per Vol. 75 cts. 
VACATION STORY BOOKS. 
Worth not Wealth. Karl Keigler. 
Country Life. Walter Seyton. 
The Charm. Holidays at Cliestnut Hill. 
Ea*h Vol. handsomely Illustrated. Price per Vol. SO cts. 
ROSY DIAMOND STORY BOOKS. 
The Great Ring Diamond. Minnie, or Tlie Little Woman. 
Daisy, or The FaiiwSpectacles.Tlie Angel Cliildren. 
Violet and Fairy Story. _ Little Blossom’s Reward. 
Each Vol. handsomely Illustrated. Price per Vol. 80 cts. 
SUNNYBANK STORIES, 
COMPILED BY REV. ASA BULLARD. 
Aunt Lizzie’s Stories. 
Mother’s Stories. 
Grandpa’s Stories. 
Tlie Good Soliolar. 
The Liglitlioiise. 
Reward ot Merit. 
Uncle Henry’s Stories. 
Dog Stories. 
Stories for Alice. 
My Teaclier’s Gem. 
The Scholar’s Welcome. 
Going to School. 
Each Vol. handsomely Illustrated. Price per Vol. 25 cts. 
The above books may he obtained in sets under the titles 
which head the list of eacli series, put up in neat boxes. Sent 
by mail, on application, together with our complete list of 
publications. (Postage paid.) 
BEE & SHEPARD, 
PUBLISHEKS AND GENERAL BOOKSELLERS, 
149 WasUlngton-St. Boston. 
0 
