1869.1 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 
29 
WEEKLY EVENING POST. 
A. handsome eight-day bronze 
CLOCK FOR THE rLAHLOH 3JLAJV- 
tel of every household. 
The Proprietors of the EVENING POST offer an EIGHT-DAY BRONZE CLOCK, which the above cut 
Illustrates, to every person who will obtain 
ONLY FIFTEEN SUBSCRIBERS FOR THE 
WEEKLY EYENING- I? O S T » 
At Two Dollars each, or for EIGHT SUBSCRIBERS to the 
SEMI-WEEKLY EVENING ^©ST, At Four Dollars each. 
The Clocks which we thus offer as a premium were first placed in the market some years since, by the AMERICAN 
CLOCK COMPANY of this City and have won general approval for their accuracy as time-keepers, as well as their 
elegance of form, which makes such a clock an ornament fit for any parlor mantel-piece, and in beauty of design and fineness 
of finish they are equal to the French Clocks. The movements are made upon the French plan, have steel pinions, are 
finely polished, and dealers admit that they will run more surely and correctly than the French ; while they have the quali¬ 
ties which have always made the French clocks desirable, of noiseless ticking, and a pleasant, clear-toned bell, striking the 
hours and half-hours. Many thousands of these clocks have been manufactured, and the demand keeps pace with the sup¬ 
ply. The liberality of our offer will be appreciated when it is considered that these clocks cannot be bought at the stores 
throughout the country for less than TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ; so that, as the regular subscription price for 15 
copies of the WEEKLY POST is $30, or $32 for eight copies of the SEMI-WEEKLY, the clock or the paper is nearly an 
ABSOLUTE GIFT 
In order that all may be encouraged to make the attempt to procure this desirable Household Article, we shall allow, in 
the event of persons not being able to procure the requisite number of names, a commission of Twenty-Jive Cents for each 
subscription to our WEEKLY, or Fifty Cents for each subscription to our SEMI-WEEKLY, so that all may be rewarded 
for their effort, “ it being understood that in every case the money must accompany the names." The clocks will be care¬ 
fully packed and sent by Express to any address; and we have made arrangements with the Express Companies, which will 
cause their being forwarded at a much less cost to the receiver than their ordinary charges. 
The appropriateness of our premium as a 
HOLIDAY GIFT, 
will be apparent, and doubtless we shall be the medium of many pleasant surprises. 
The proprietors of the EVENING POST desire to add largely to the circulation of the "WEEKLY and SEMI-WEEKLY edi¬ 
tions of their journals,• believing that the care with which these papers are made up, the unusual variety of their contents, 
their high literary character, fullness of news, both foreign and domestic, and interesting special features, contribute to 
make either the WEEKLY or SEMI-WEEKLY EVENING POST the best family journal in America. 
The Best Family Journal in America. 
Send for free Specimen Copy to 
WM. C. BRYANT & CO., 
s< The Evening Post,” New York. 
PARK HOTEL, 
ON THE AMERICAN & EUROPEAN PLAN, 
Cor. BEEKMAN and NASSAU STS., 
Near City Hall Park, NEW YORK. 
GEORGE WIGHT, Proprietor. 
N. B.—Located in the very heart of the wholesale business 
this is one of the most conveniently located Hotels for Mer¬ 
chants, Business men and others visiting the city. 
My Three Warrants! 
1st.—I insure all the seed I send out to he as represented 
2d.—I insure all seed ordered shall reach my customers- 
3d.—I insure all moneys sent to my address (sums of $."> and 
upwards taken in P. O. Orders, or Cashiers’ Checks), will 
reach me. No fair man can ask more than this. Catalogues 
gratis to all. JAMES J, H. GREGORY, 
Marblehead, Mass. 
AMERICAN 
* CONN. V 
The most economical Crate and Basket in use. Neat, 
strong, compact, and well ventilated. 
Agents wanted in all the fruit-growing districts. 
Orders for Western New-York direct to S. D. REDMAN, 
Box and Basket Co., Newfane, N. Y. Circulars sent free. 
Gale’s TegeLible Slicer. 
Not to be paid for until tried on your own farm and found 
satisfactory, for cutting turnips, beets, carrots or potatoes, 
fine or coarse, suitable for cattle, horses, or sheep. Cost at 
your nearest railroad station $13 for No. 1, and $17 for No. 2. 
Cuts a bushel in from one to two minutes when turned by a 
boy. Dealers supplied. Send for Circulars to J. R. DECA¬ 
TUR & CO., 197 Water-st., New York, or GEORGE E. 
HUTCHINSON, 83 Merwin-st., Cleveland, Ohio. 
New and Rare Vegetables. 
Having been the original introducer of the Hubbard Squash, 
Marblehead Mammoth Cabbage and many other new things, 
I still continue to make the raising of the seed of new and 
rare vegetables a specialty, in addition to the standard kinds. 
Catalogues gratis to all. 
JAMES J. H. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
K NIFE GRINDER for Mowing Machines.— 
Sanford’s Patent. It is light, and can be taken to the 
field for use. A hoy can grind the knives accurately in 15 
minutes, without injury to the knife, and witli safety, it is 
a labor-saver. Price $10.50. Send for Circular. Address 
JOHN W. QUINCY, 98 William-st., New York City. Rights 
for sale. 
RALE’S COPPER STRIP FEED CUTTER cuts 
WM faster, and is more easily kept in order than any other. 
Not to be paid for till tried. Send lor Illustrated Circular. 
PEEKSKILL PLOW WORKS, Peekskill, N. Y„ 
or Cleveland, O. 
X>iploxnas tor Prizes. 
Plain and in colors. Samples sent on application. Ad¬ 
dress THE MAJOR & KNAPP ENGRAVING, MF’G 
& LITH. CO. 
71 Broadway, New York. 
F or sale.—thoroughbred devon cat¬ 
tle AND COTSWOLD SHEEP. 
F. M. CHURCHMAN, Indianapolis, Indiana. 
Either of the books mentioned below will be sent, 
post-paid, on receipt of the price, by the Publishers, 
ORANGE JUDD & CO., 245 Broadway, New York City. 
Gardening for Profit.$1.50 
A new work on Market and Family Gardening. It 
is finely illustrated, and is the first book of the kind 
prepared by a Market Gardener, in this country. The 
author is well known, and his successful experience of 
eighteen years, enables him to give a most valuable 
record. It is an original and purely American work , and 
not made up, as hooks on gardening too often are, by 
quotations from foreign authors. Everything is made 
perfectly plain, and the subject treated in all its details, 
from the selection of the soil to preparing the products 
for market. By Peter Henderson. Cloth, 12mo 252 pp. 
Fuller’s Grape Culturist.$1.50 
This is the latest and most practical work issued on the 
Culture of the Hardy Grapes, with full directions for 
all departments of Propagation, culture, etc., with one 
hundred and five excellent engravings, illustrating the 
various operations of Planting, Training, Grafting, etc. 
New edition, revised and enlarged. By Andrew S. 
Fuller, Practical Horticulturist. Cloth. 12mo. 2(!2 pp. 
Tim Bunker Papers.$1.50 
Although “ Timothy Bunker, Esquire,” writes in the 
Connecticut vernacular, there is more sound common 
sense, and real information upon agricultural matters, 
in this work than is to he found in many more pre¬ 
tending volumes. His old friends will gladly welcome 
the collected writings of Mr. Bunker, and those who 
are not familiar with them will derive not only instruc¬ 
tion hut amusement from their perusal. The distin¬ 
guished artist Hoppin has tried his pencil on some of 
the inhabitants of Hookertown, and given a series of 
characteristic illustrations. Cloth, 12mo, 312 pp. 
