[December, 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
1869.] 
The Great Farmers’ Paper! 
VICK’S 
ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL CATALOGUE 
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 
OF 
PL0WEE AND VEGETABLE SEEDS, 
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST 
AND 
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE! 
FUDM| '©TOME, 
xTrwtr Td tut? r PTA/TT7 r rn STTRSnRTRIT. 'R'DR TIT 17. 
FOR 1870, 
WILL BE READY TO SEND OUT BY THE 15tll OP DECEMBER. 
GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
It is Cheap Because its Circulation is Larger than that of any 
other Newspaper. 
NOW IS THE TIME TO FORM GL.TTBS. 
The New York Weekly Tribune 
is a large sheet, making eight pages of six broacl columns 
each. It contains all the important Editorials of the DAILY 
TRIBUNE of general interest; also Literary and Scientific 
Intelligence; Reviews of New Books; letters from our 
Correspondents; latest news by Telegraph from all parts; 
a summary 6 f all important intelligence; a Synopsis of 
Congress and State Legislature ; Foreign News by every 
steamer; Exclusive Reports of the American Institute 
Farmers’ Club ; Talks about Fruit, Horticultural and Agri¬ 
cultural information essential to country residents; Stock, 
Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods, and General Market Reports; 
aiaking it altogether the most valuable, interesting, and 
instructive WEEKLY NEWSPAPER published in the world. 
The Full Reports of the American Institute Farmers’ 
Club, and the various Agricultural Reports and Articles on 
Farm Management, in each number, are richly worth a 
year’s subscription. 
.Ever since its commencement, THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE 
has been an authority upon the farm. We make the Farm¬ 
ers* Interest a special feature, and permit no question im¬ 
portant to the agriculturist to pass without comment and 
advice. When it is remembered that this advice is given by 
one of the most conscientious farmers in the country, the 
reader may estimate its value. It has been well observed 
that a careful reading and study of the Agricultural Depart¬ 
ment of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will save a farmer 
hundreds of dollars in his crop. In addition to these reports, 
we have arranged to print the best things written on the 
subject of agriculture by American and foreign writers. 
Hon. Geo. Geddes, ofN. Y., J. F. Walfinger, of Pa., S. R. and 
N. C. M., and other received authorities on agriculture, 
have enriched the columns of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE 
tlie past yeaY, and we intend to increase these features in 
the coming year very largely. As it is, no prudent farmer 
can do without it. As a lesson to his workmen alone, every 
farmer should place THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE upon his 
table every Saturday evening. 
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the best and cheapest paper 
in the country. 
It is the paper of the people. Here the eager student may 
learn the last lessons of science. Here the scholar may read 
reviews of tin*, best books. Here may be found correspond¬ 
ence from all parts of the world, the observations of sincere 
BSIOK8 PI 
ilSHEl 
and gifted men. wlio serve THE TRIBUNE in almost every 
country. All tlie elaborate and intricate machinery of our 
establishment -perhaps tlie most complete In America—is 
devoted to the purpose of making the best and cheapest 
weekly newspaper in the world. We think we have reached 
that point in giving for two dollars, fifty-two duodecimo 
volumes a year. 
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS 1 
One copy, one year, 5'! issues.$2.00 
5 copies, $9; 10 copies, to one address, $1.50 each (and 
one extra copy); 10 copies, to names of subscribers, at 
one Post-office, $1.00 each (ar.d one extra copy); 20 
copies, to one address, $1.25 each (and one extra copy); 
20 copies, to names of subscribers, at one Post-office, $1.35 
each (and one extra copy); 50 copies, to one address. 
$1 each (and one extra copy); 50 copies, to names of 
subscribers, at one Post-office, $1.10 each (and one extra 
copy). 
The New York Semi-Weekly Tribune 
published every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, contains the Ed¬ 
itorial Articles; Literary Reviews; Art Criticisms; Letters 
from our Correspondents; Special and Associated Press 
Telegraphic dispatches; Summary of Foreign and Domestic 
News; Exclusive Reports oftlie Farmers’ Club of tlie Amer¬ 
ican Iustitnte; Talks about Fruit, and other Horticultural 
and Agricultural information ; Stock, Financial, Cattle, 
Dry Goods, and General Market Reports, published in THE 
DAILY TRIBUNE. 
TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 
Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—104 numbers.$4.00 
Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers. 7.00 
Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy..3.00 
Persons remitting for 10 copies $30, will receive tin extra 
copy one year. 
For $100 we will send thirty-four copies and THE DAILY 
TRIBUNE. 
THE NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE is published every 
morning (Sundays excepted), at $10 per year; $5 lor six 
months. 
Terms, casli in advance. 
In making remittances procure a draft on New York, or 
a Post-office Money Order, if possible. 
3 TRIBUNE OFFICE. 
HORACE GREELEY’S AUTOBIOGRAPHY.—RECOLLECTIONS OF A BUSY' LIFE; By Horace Greeley. In one 
elegant octavo volume. Beautifully printed and handsomely hound. Illustrated with a fine Steel Portrait of Mr. Greeley; 
also with PRICES : EXTRA CLOTH, $£.50. LIBRARY STYLE (Sheep), $3.50. HALF MOROCCO, $4.00. HALF 
CALF, ELEGANT, S5.00. MOROCCO ANTIQUE, §7.00. Sent by mail Free, on receipt of price. 
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINTED.—Complete sets from 1838 to 18G8, both inclusive, bound in two volumes. 
Price $10. THE WORKS OF MARGARET FULLER, in six volumes, with a Portrait. Price Ten Dollars. Beautifully 
bound in Cloth. WAKING’S ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE. Price $1.00. EARTH-CLOSETS; HOW TO MAKE 
THEM. Price 25 cents. PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT, by P. T. Quinn. Price $1. Sent free on receipt of price. 
ADDRESS ALL ORDERS, 
THE TRIJQTJIVli:, 
NEW YORK. 
It will be elegantly printed on fine tinted paper, make a 
work of from 80 to 100 pages, and he illustrated with about 
200 engravings, and a fine Colored Plate — a bouquet con¬ 
taining seven varieties of Phlox Drummondii. I hope to have 
the first edition ot One Hundred and Twenty 
Thousand ready by the lOtli of December. Sent 
free to all my customers of last year, and as fast as I can 
get them mailed, without request. To all others, price Ten 
Cents, which is not half the cost. Address 
JAMES VICK, 
ROCHESTER, IV. Y. 
THE CHRISTIAN. 60 Cents! 
A large, live, 8 -page monthly, religious and family paper, 
containing Incidents, records of providences, sketches 
music, poetry, true stories, pictures, reading for young, old, 
saints and sinners. No sectarianism, controversy, politics, 
putt's, pills, or patent medicines. (.0 cts. a year; ' 10 copies 
S3. 1 or Sunday schools, 10 copies S 4 :. Send 10 cents for 
,’{ specimens before you forget it. Vol. 5 begins Jan. 1870. 
1,300 pages live tracts, for $1. Address H. L. HAST¬ 
INGS, Scriptural Tract Repository, 19 Lindall st., 
Boston, Mass. 
.SEND 
FOR CIRCULARS 
NE\N'J’ 0R k 
? !^ D£: lph\n 
odd 513 Market 
Boston, 
19 DOANE ST 
MAGIC DIAMONDS. 
When sold by Agents, the price has been two dollars each, 
but we will send one by mail, prepaid, to any address, on 
receipt ot one dollar. 
^ e have shown one of tlie Magic Diamonds to the pub¬ 
lishers ot this paper, and satisfied them of our ability to do 
what we promise. MILLER’S FALLS MF’G CO., 
87 Beekman St., New York. 
INVENTORS— who wish to SECURE PATENTS, 
should write to MUNN & CO., 37 Park 
Bow, for Advice and Pamphlet, 
108 pages, FREE. 
The Youth’s Companion. — This is one of the most prom¬ 
ising and readable Youth's publication with which we are 
acquainted. It is issued from Boston, is most judiciously 
conducted, and has among its contributors such writers as 
Mrs. Stowe, Rev. Mr. Hale, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, and 
others equally acceptable to the young people. Its an¬ 
nouncements for 1870 are more than ordinarily attractive. 
THE ONLY WRINGER which has the 
® Patent Stop, to prevent the cogs from entirely sep¬ 
arating. 
“ It really merits all tlie good that can be said of it.”— 
Moore's Rural New Yorker. 
“ The Universal ‘ the Best.' ” — American Agriculturist. 
Sold by dealers generally. R. C. BROWNING. 
General Agent, 82 Cortlandt St., New York. 
Jim 
CHAS. A. DANA, Editok. 
The cheapest, smartest, and host New York newspaper. Everybody 
lilies it. three editions: Daily, $G ; Semi-Weekly, $3 ; and 
Weekly, $1 a year. All the News at half price, hull re¬ 
ports of markets, agriculture, Farmers’ and Fruit Growers’ Clubs, and 
a complete story in every Weekly and Semi-Weekly number. A 
present of valuable plants and vines to every subscriber; inducements 
to canvassers unsurpassed. $1,000 Life Insurances, Grand Pianos, Mow- 
hg Machines, Parlor Organs, Sewing Machines, &c., &c., among tbd 
premiums. Send for specimen, with list, to 
y I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher Sun, New York. 
”SEE"PAGE469; 
