1865.j 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
385 
(Business Notices—$1 25 per agate iine of space.) 
A Card. 
THE NEW YORE T I M E S 
For the purpose of more fuliy supplying llie wants of 
the public, anti in order to prevent unscrupuious deaiers 
from palming off inferior and wortiiless goods as the 
JIoRTON Gold Pens, I sliali hearafter sell no Goods 
AT Wholesale excepting only \.o duiy Appointed and 
Authorized Agents, to whom a Certificate of such Agen¬ 
cy wilt be given, and vvlio alone sliall be able to seil the 
litonTON Pens in that city or viiiage. 
To my Agents I shatl give a iiberai discount upon their 
agreeing to supply the public at my publislied and well 
kiiow'n prices. 
Jewellers or Stationers will, in all cases, be preferred 
as Agents. 
Conditions and Terms for Agency will be stated upon 
application, by letter or otherwise. 
Where no .Agency is established, those w ishing the 
Horton Pen must send to my store, where prompt at¬ 
tention will be given to their orders. 
A Circular, with fac-simile Engravings of all Sizes 
and Prices, will be sent to any one on receipt of letter 
postage. ’ 
Address A. Morton, No. 25 Maiden-lane, New-York. 
IS I,I,0¥»»S IliliUSTKATED 
OF THE GREAT REBELLION. 
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY. . 
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, AND BEST POLITICAL, LITERARY, AND MIS¬ 
CELLANEOUS NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. 
Edited by HENRYv J. RAYMOND. 
The New York Times is nowin the fifteentli year of its publication, and is widely known as one of the most 
firmly established and successful newspapers in tlie United States. Througliout the recent w ar against the Rebel ■ 
lion it maintained, with unfaltering trust in the people, the cause of the Union and the Constitution, and gave to 
President Lincoln and his Administration a cordial, energetic, and etfective support. 
Now that the war is closed, the Times gives to the Administration of President Johnson a hearty support, in its 
efforts to reorganize Republican governments in the Rebel States, and to renew their constitutional relations with 
the National authority. It will urge tlie adoption of all just and proper measures for consolidating the peace and 
prosperity of the wliole country, upon the basis of equal and exact justice to ail men of every section, without dis¬ 
tinction of class or color. 
Wliile a due shave of its space is devoted to the discussion of Political topics, the Times aims also to give all 
proper attention to the Literature, Science, and Social topics of tlie day. It seeks to discuss every thing willi candor, 
and with a view rather to the attainment of practic.il results than to the defence and propagation of special tlieories. 
It enjoys, in every department, the aid of experienced and aocoinplislicd writers, who are familiar witli llie subjects 
they treat, and who bring to the Times the benefit of .a warm interest in its reputation and success. 
Special attention is given to Congressional Reports, to Agriculture and Commerce, to Foreign News, and loan 
accurate and intelligent record of the financial, political, and miscellaneous movements of the day. 
1!^° The price of the New York Times (Daily) is Four Cents. 
To Mail Subscribers, per annum.$10 00 
Including Sunday Morning Edition.. 12 00 
From the capture of FORT SUMTER. April 14,1861, 
to the capture of JEFFERSON DAVIS, May 10, 1865. 
Embracing 268 Battle Descriptions^ 39 Biographical 
Sketches, 4 Steel Portraits, 45 Electrotype Portraits, 17 
Fine Maps, 13 Battle Pictures, and a general Review of 
the War. SOLD ONLY TO SUBSCRIBERS. 
Complete in one Royal octavo volume, of more than 
700 pages. Ornamented and Bound in the most at¬ 
tractive styles. Prices $4.50 and $5.00 With unsur¬ 
passed facilities we believe we have produced the best 
and most salable book pertaining to the war. 
Tlie Agriculturist for May 1865, says; “ We have 
already spoken favorably of the reliable character of 
the House of H. H. LLOYD <!• CO .—Notice that the 
■initials are H. H.” -AGENTS wishing to secure ex¬ 
clusive rights must apply immediately to 
II. H. LLdYD,-21 Johu-st., New-York. 
II. fl. L. & CO., have tlie Largest, Best and 
Cheapest Assonrnent of Maps, Chans, Pliotographs, 
Steel Engravings and Prinls in tlie United States. 
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES. 
One copy, 1 year.$3 00 
Two copies, 1 year.. . 5 00 
THE WEEKLY TIMES. 
One copy, 1 year.$2 00 
Three copies, 1 year. 5 00 
Fresh names may at any time be added to Clubs, both of the Weekly and Semi-Weekly, at Club rates. 
Payments invariably in advance. We have no authorized travelling Agents. Remit in Checks or Post Office 
money-orders wherever it can be done. 
Address, II. J. RAYMONU & CO., PastoisslBers, 
NEW YORK. 
Tlii mmm a mmMU, 
Tlie Choicest of Holiday Gifts this Scasou will be 
JTEAN INGELOW’S 
>so^vG^s oi^ 
Xllia.sstrfi.'toca.o 
Tliis beautiful poem descriptive of Seven periods in 
the life of Woman, lias been bi ouglit out regardless of 
expense. It contains a fine portrait of tlie aulhoiess, 
from a pliotograpli furnislied expressly for tliis book, and 
will be inucli souglit afler by the many admirers of this 
graceful poetess. In one elegant quarto volume. Price 
$5 00 in cloth, $8.00 in morocco. 
FOR THE BOYS, we liave our new book by Capt. 
Marryatt, author of “ Masterman Ready,” • 
THE PKIYATEEHSMAW. 
Adventures by Sea and Land, ftOO Years Ago. 
Beautifully Illustrated. Price, $1.50. 
For sale by all Booksellers and mailed post-paid by 
tlie Pnblisiiers. ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston. 
CEEiaGYMEN, TEACHERS, THE PKESS 
nuite in saying tliat tlie new juvenile magazine, 
“ ©UlS, FOEI£§,” 
Is tlie best magazine for tlie young ever published in Ameri¬ 
ca. It is filled Willi attractive illustrations, and its articles, 
in prose and poetry, are by the best writers for children in 
tlie country. 
It is sold at the low price of two dollars a year. Eacli 
number contains sixty-four pages, beautifully printed. A 
liberal discount to clubs. Send 20 cents for a specimen copy 
and circular to tho publishers, 
TICKNOU & FIELDS, Boston. 
I-IOLI13^Y G-IFTSo 
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS 
GIVEN AWAY. 
Send for a Catalogue. 
B. S. FENTON Si CO., 
ISJG Nassau-street, 
New-Yorlc. 
Claoice Gaft Hocak, 
TBie Fotmatia-tious of Histosry, 
See advertisement iti Noyember AgricifUurisi, 
ADAPTED TO SECULAR AND SACRED MUSIC. 
FOR 
DRAWING ROOMS, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, Ac. 
Forty Styles, Flain or Eleg’aiit Cases, 1 to 13 ^ttops. 
51^110 to ^lOOO. 
They occupy little space; are very elegant as furniture; not liable to get out of order ^ and are securely boxed 
so that they can be sent any where try ordinary freight routes^ in perfect condition, 
Forty-Eight Gold or Silver Medals, 
or otlier liighest premiums have been awarded to Mason & Hamlin within a few years, and tliiileen witliin a few 
weeks ; a larger number it is believed, than liave ever been taken by any other manufacture'- of instruments, in a 
similar period. 
More tltnia TYvo ISuntlred and. Fifty of line inoi^t Frominent Artists 
and l^insieians 
in the country have given their written testimony to the value and attractiveness of the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet 
Organs, tlieir adaptedness to private and public use, and their superiority to every thing else of the class. 
*■ I can only reiterate wliat so many in the musical profession have said befo're—tliat for equality, promplness and 
exquisite lone, they are iinequaled. * * * A most charming addition to tlie musical resources of professional as 
well as amateur musicians.”— John H. Wilcox, Boslon. ‘-The best reed instruments made in the world are made 
in the United Slates, and your Cabinet Organs are greatly superior and by far tlie best m.-ide here.”— Max JMaret- 
zek. “Sure to find its way into every household of laste and refinement which can possibly afford its moderate ex¬ 
pense.”—L. M, Gotschalk. “ Such pure musical tones, promptness and smoothness of action and fine variety ol 
effect I have not found in any other instrument of the class.”— S. B. Mills, New York. “ Tlie best instrument of 
its class with which I an; acquainted, and worthy a place in every drawing room.”— Harry Sanderson, New York. 
“ No instrument of the same description can at all compare witli your deliglilfiil Cabinet Organs. * * “The per¬ 
fection which you have attained in these instruments has opened a new field for the interpretation of mucli music of 
a higii order which has- heretofore required the aid of several instruments.”—B. J. Lang, Boston. “ Really so ex¬ 
cellent that there can iiardly be much difference of opinion respecting them.”— W'illiam Mason, New York. “In 
every respect far superior to every tiling I have ever seen of tlie kind, either in Europe or America.”— Geo. AVash- 
BOURNE Morgan, New York. “ Surpasses every thing in this line I liave yet seen, wliether French or American.” 
John Zundel, New York. “ Far surpas.ses all other instruments of the kind that have come under my observa¬ 
tion.”— Carl Zerrahn, Boston. “ Exceeds in my estimalion every oilier instrument of this general class.’’—Tiios. 
Hastings. “ I should think lliey would become very muc.li sought after as parlor instruments, as well as for public 
performance.”— Sigismund Thalberg. “lean recommend lliem willi confidence.”— Lowell Mason. “I have 
never seen any thing of the kind that interested me so much.”— Geo. F. Root. “As soon as the public become ac- 
quainled with the superior merits of your'insiruraent, your only trouble will be to supply the demand.”— Wm. B. 
Bradbury. 
Observe tliat the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs are adapted to secular as well as sacred music. The most 
rapid, lively music can be played upon lliem, and tiiey are capable of great variety of effect. Some of the styles are 
very exquisite pieces of furniture. 
Circulars with full particulars to any address, free. 
I5roa<lway, New yorSi, Waslsirng-toim Street, Boston, 
