I860.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
435 
L. H©OPES & COS¥lPAMY, 
Produce & Gen’ral Commissiou Merchants, 
Wo. 9i Warren St., New Yorlt, 
Solicit consignments of every description of Produce, &c., 
&c„ us tiiey possess complete facilities of giving satisfaction 
by taking proper care ol consignments and disposing of the 
same at the highest market prices. 
Shippers will be notified on, and their shipments will be 
sold immediately after arrival, if no request to hold is made. 
Returns will be sent within FIVE DAYS after receipt of 
consignments. Persons sending to us will avoid the vexa¬ 
tious delay in obtaining their money that tiiey endure by 
shipping to other Commission houses. Advances made on 
consignments to any amount, by draft, or otherwise. Send 
for our extensive weekly Price Current, the most complete 
report of New York market prices of Produce and Grocer¬ 
ies published. It is furnished free. Marking plates and ship¬ 
ping cards furnished. A trial of our house will prove our 
assertions. 
T ATEM, DAVENPORT & CO., 1, 2, and 4, Del. 
Av. Market, Philadelphia, Dealers in fruit and produce. 
Consignments and'shipping orders meet with prompt atten¬ 
tion. Questions concerning prices, &c., promptly answered. 
F OR SALE, or Exchange for Land in S. AV. 
Missouri, the following: 40,000 extra 2 and 3-year E. 
May, and other Cherry trees, 60,000 Peach, 3,000 Golden 
Dwarf Peach, Martha and other grapes. Large 6tock Plum 
Seedlings, Osage Plants, Early Hose Potatoes, and general 
variety Trees and Plants. Also, 80 Acres Prairie Land near 
Wolcott Station, White Co., Ind., and a lot of from ft to 30 
acres of land, with good house, outbuildings, and orchard, 
near Trotwood Station, 6 miles w-est of Dayton, Ohio. 
Wanted to buy land in S. W. Missouri. 
JOHN AV AMPLER, Trotwood, Ohio. 
i^ARAIS ! FARMS.—Best of soil lor grain, grass, 
J§- and fruits, at $25 per acre. 34 miles south of Philadel¬ 
phia. Delightful climate. Thousands are settling, and the 
place is growing rapidly. Improved places also for sale. 
Address CHAS. K. LANDIS, Vineland, N. J. 
A 60-aere farm in Egypt for sale, 1% miles from 
a City of 4.003 inhabitants. 30 acres ill orchard, a fine 
collection ; 30,01)0 young trees in nursery. For particulars 
address P. O. Box 53, Olney, 111. 
MAPLE LEAVES 
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. 
The publisher has completed arrangements for enlarging 
and improving the scope and character of Maple Leaves 
that will render it in all respects worthy of its reputation and 
popularity; and which, for the character of its contents, 
shall be inferior to none of its higher-priced contemporaries. 
The Illustrations will lie by t he West artists. Fiction of 
powerful interest will form the prominent feature of its 
tinges, but with this will be associated Popular Articles on 
Topics of the Day, Striking Narratives, Biographical Me¬ 
moirs, Papers on Social Subjects, Domestic Economy, and 
Useful and Scientilic Articles, which, it is believed, will be 
read with interest in every family circle to which Maple 
Leaves is destined to find its way. It will also contain 
short Poems by eminent writers; lnit the object of its Editor 
will he to avoid all subjects which, however acceptable to 
classes or individuals, are not of general interest. 
It will be printed on a superior paper, each number con¬ 
sisting of Twenty-four pages, quarto (three columns each), 
in a neat cover. 
The terms are Fifty Cents per year; Five copies for 
$2.00. Specimen copies and Premium List sent on receipt 
of six cents. 
All who send their subscriptions this month (November) 
will receive the number for December 1869, Free. Address 
O. A. ROORBACH, 
102 Nassau St., New York. 
T he PAINTERS’ HAND BOOK, 25 cents.— 
The Confectioners’ Hand Book, 25 cents.—The Art of 
Public Speaking, 25 cents.—Elocution without a Master, 15 
cents.—The Book of Wonders, 25 cents.—Parlor Tableaux, 
25 cents.—Shadow Pantomimes, 25 cents.—Short-Hand with¬ 
out a Master, 23 cents.—Everybody’s Friend, 25 cen(p.— 
French in a Fortnight, 15 cents.—The Stump Speaker; 15 
cents.—The Toilet Vacle Mecum, 25 cents.—Ventriloquism 
Made Easy, 15 cents. Either of the above will be sent by 
mail, postage paid, on receipt of the price, by 
0. A. ROORBACH, 103 Nassau St., New York. 
Sewing Machines Given Away ! 
A 
HITCHCOCK’S 
DIME MUSIC. 
No. 50. The Starry Flag. 
No. 49. Monastery Bells. 
No. 48. Do Not Forget Me. 
No. 47. Jenny May Polka. 
No. 48. The Old Mousquetaire. 
No. 45. Genevieve March. 
No. 44. The Sea Flower. 
No. 43. Alpine Bells. 
No. 43. Try Again. 
No. 41. Valliance Polka. 
No. 40. The Bridge. 
No. S3. Silver Dream Waltz. 
No. 38. The Reaper and the Flower, 
No. 37. The Waverly Waltz. 
No. 38. Among the Heather. 
No. 35. The Pioneer’s March. 
No. 3t. Kit Flannagan’s Fairy. 
No. 31. La Carcanet Fantasia. 
No. 32. Starlight Serenade. 
No. 31. The Syren Waltz. 
No. 39. I would 1 were a Star. 
No. 29. Eugenie March. 
No. 28. The Flower Queen. 
No. 27. Garden City March. 
No. 23. The Beacon that Lights Mo Home. 
No. 25. Glenwood Polka. 
No. 24. Thou Art like the Flower. 
No. 23. Pleasant Dreams. 
No. 22. The Heart should never Grow Old. 
No. 21. Carnival of Venice. 
No. 20. The Culprit Fay. 
No. 19. Long Branch Polka. 
No. 18. Lillian’s Song. 
No. 17. Kiss Waltz. 
No. 16. In Tears I Pine for Thee. 
No. 15. Grand Duchess Waltz. 
No. 14. Pulling Hard Against the Stream. 
No. 33. Indian March. 
No. 12. The Frost Flower. 
No. II. Daughter of Eve. 
No. 30. The Nun’s Prayer. 
No. 9. Faust March. 
No. 8. Nelly Carey. 
No. 7. The Delhi Galop. 
No. 6. Sleep Well, Sweet Angel. 
No. 5. Orpliee Aux Enters Galop. 
No. 4. It is Better to Laugh than be Sighing. 
No. 3. Wedding March. 
No. 2. My Soulto God, My Heart to Thee. 
No. 3. Anvil Chorus. 
The above can be obtained of music and periodical deal¬ 
ers generally. The whole 50 mailed (post-paid) on receipt 
of $5, or any of the series on receipt ol price. 10 cents each. 
BENJ. W. HITCHCOCK, Publisher. 
24Beekmar. Street, New York. 
814 Chestim’ St > t Philadelphia. 
THR PACIFIC GLEE BOOK. 
BY F. W. BOOT AND J. B. MURRAY. 
With copious contributions from such authors as Geo. F. 
Hoot, I\ P. Bliss, T. M. Towne, S. Wesley Martin, R. S. Tay¬ 
lor, T. Wood, C. T. Lockwood, W. J. Robjohn, &<*., <fcc. 
This Glee book is full of new, fresh, and beautiful things. 
Same size and price as “New Coronet”—$1.25, or $12 a 
dozen. For sale at all Book and Music stores. 
BOOT & CADY, Chicago, 111. 
Rapid Sale! 25,000 already in use. The 
Demand Increasing, 
THE CSIORAL TRIBUTE. 
By L. O. EMERSON. (Until Nov. 1—Clergymen, Choris¬ 
ters, and Teachers, who have not yet examined this valuable 
work, will be supplied with a single copy at $1.25—postage 
paid) Price $1.50; $13.50 per dozen. 
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. 
C. H. DITSON & CO., New York. 
OUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN OUT 
OF EMPLOYMENT, will please address for the Direc¬ 
tory of Graduates of this Institution, containing the names 
of more than one thousand assisted to situations by me. 
Situations guaranteed to all meritorious graduates. Address 
H. G. EASTMAN, LL. D., Eastman Business College, 
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
3 70R SALE.—A fine Cotton Plantation in East¬ 
ern Louisiana. Well improved. 720 acres. 
Apply to W. F. KERNAN, 
Clinton, La. 
Pianos, Organs, Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Chromos, and 
hundreds of elegant premiums given for clubs to 
BRAIXAUD’S MUSICAL WORLD, 
A monthly musical magazine, only $1 a year. Specimen 
copies with New Premium List, sent to any address. • 
S. BRAINARD & SONS, Publishers, Cleveland, O. 
10,000 AGENTS WANTED FOR 
PRIEST »-* NUN. 
Apply at once to CRITTENDEN & McKTNNEY, 1,308 
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. _ 
A NilCE IPESE^E'ENTT. — Any boy or girl 
who will write ns a letter and send a postage stamp, 
shall receive a sample copy of the RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE 
for Young People. Price per year, $2.50. Hans Andersen 
writes for it, HURD & HO UGH ION, Publishers, 459 
Broo me St reet , Nerv York.__ 
iSS CENTrS immediately for the 
£59 Bright Side, one year ; one of the prettiest, altogeth¬ 
er the cheapest, and many say the best paper ever published 
for young people. Specimen Sent for stamp. Say where 
you saw this advertisement. 
ALDEN & TRUE, Publishers, Chicago, 111. 
~ NEW ONION SEED. 
Crop of 1869, of my own growing from fine specimens of 
the earliest onions, carefully selected by hand. Mv fall 
prices are as follows: 
Early Round Yellow Danvers per 11). $5.00. Extra Early 
Flat 1 ellow, per lb. $5.00. Early Round Red, per lb. $5.00. 
Large Red Wethersfield, per lb. $1.50. 
JAMES J. II. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
P ARENTS AND GUARDIANS.—I will prove 
to you, if you will address me, that lean do more for 
young men preparing for active, successful life, than any 
man in the Nation, in the shortest time, and at the least ex¬ 
pense. H. G. EASTMAN, LL. D., Eastman Business College, 
’ Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
I E T ® ^ ’ s 
Fashionable Initial Note Paper and 
Envelopes, 
Neatly put up in Dollar or Half-Dollar Boxes, and sent by 
mail, post-paid, to any part of the country oil receipt of 
price. Send for a box to J. E. TILTON & CO., 
Boston, Mass. 
GARDENING FOR THE SOUTH ; 
Or, How to Grow Vegetables and Frnits. By the late 
William N. White, of Athens, Ga. With additions by 
Mr. J. Van Buren and Dr. James Camak. Revised and 
newly stereotyped. Illustrated. Frice $2.00. 
It is very comprehensive, embracing nil the improved 
kinds of fruits and vegetables and the modern modes and 
Implements of tillage.—Richmond, Va., Dispatch. 
Though intended particularly for Ihe Southern Gardener, 
it will be found valuable to horticulturists in every part of 
the country.—Prairie Farmer, Chicago. 
It supplies a place long vacant in Southern literature, and 
should be in the hands of every man or woman who culti¬ 
vates a foot of ground.—Mobile Daily Tribune. 
Sent post-paid, on receipt of the price. 
ORANGE JUDD & CO., 2-15 Broadway, New-York. 
A VALUABLE Ify|ME~ LIBRARY, 
BACK VOLUMES 
OF TIIE 
The publishers of the American Agriculturist can supply 
any of the back volumes of that paper from the Sixteenth to 
the Twenty-seventh. These volumes contain more varied 
and interesting information on all matters pertaining to 
the Farm, Garden, and Household, than can be obtained 
in books costing three times as much money. Price of 
each bound volume, at the Office. $2.00; sent post-paid, 
$2.50. Orange Judd & Co., 2-15 Broadway, New York. 
A NEW BOOK FOR ALL 
STUDENTS OF AGRICULTURE. 
AGRICULTURAL 
Qualitative and Quantitative 
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. 
EDITED BY 
G. C. CALDWELL, 
I'rofessor of Agricultural Chemistry in the Cortiell 
University. 
Teachers of Agricultural Chemistry have long felt tho 
need of a text book which should serve as a guide to tho 
analysis of soils, manures, and the products of the farm. 
The present work is very thorough, beginning with tho 
preparation of reagents and giving the most approved 
methods of manipulation. Professor Caldwell modestly 
calls himself the editor, hut his hook shows that he has 
not contented himself with editing the works of others, 
but has given much of liis own experience. 
CONTENTS. 
CHAPTER I.— The Reagents. 
List of the reagents needed, with directions for prepar¬ 
ing them, when not more readily obtained otherwise, 
and for testing their purity. 
CHAPTER n.— Analytical Manipulation. 
Determination of specific gravity, solution, evaporation, 
precipitation,filtration (including Bunsen’s new meth¬ 
od), weighing of residues and precipitates, measur¬ 
ing and dividing solutions, and calculation of results. 
CHAPTER III.— Reactions and Methods or Quanti- 
tative Estimation. 
Potassium, sodium, ammonium, barium, calcium, mag¬ 
nesium, aluminium, iron, manganese, zinc, lead, 
copper, and arsenic; silicic, sulphuric, carbonic, 
phosphoric, nitric, hydrochloric, hydrocyanic, hydro- 
ferrocyanic, hydrosulpliuric, liydriodic, hydrofluoric, 
oxalic, acetic, tartaric, citric, malic, lactic, uric, hip- 
priric, and tannic acids; cellulose, starch, gum, tho 
sugars, albuminoids, urea, fat, and alcohol. 
CHAPTER IV.— Special Methods or Analysis. 
Course of Qualitative analysis, estimation of water, of 
organic matter, of sulphur and chlorine in organic 
compounds, special methods of separation of bases 
and acids, schemes of analysis. 
CHAPTER Y.— Analysis or Soils and Rocks. 
Mechanical and chemical analysis, and examination of 
physical properties of soils, and examination of 
marl, limestone, and clay. 
CHAPTER VI.— Fertilizers. 
Farm-yard manure, urine, solid excrements, bone-meal, 
bone-black, bone-ash, phosphorite, guano, super¬ 
phosphate, gypsum, salt, potash compounds, and 
Chili saltpetre. 
CHAPTER VII.— Ashes. 
Ashes of plants, of animal substances, and of fuel. 
CHAPTER VIII.— Fodder and Food. 
Fodder plants, beets, turnips, potatoes, seeds, meal, 
flour, milk, butter, cheese, and vinegar. 
CHAPTER IX.— Wool and Bark, 
Examination of wool and tanners’ bark. 
CHAPTER X.— Beverages. 
Water and wine. 
CHAPTER XI.— Tables. 
Metric system of weights and measures, atomic weights 
of elements, factors for calculating analyses, estima¬ 
tion of tannin in bark, etc. 
PRICE, POST-PAID, $2.00. 
ORANGE JUDD &, CO., 
245 Broadway, New York. 
