sa 
AMERICAN AG-RICULTURIST. 
[Janttart, 
FMHK LESLIES' 
Long experience in ministering to the wants of the reading 
public, led us to establish one that was evidently greatly 
needed. An unexception.able Family Paper, one tliat would 
give Tales by Powerful and Skillful Writers, free from that 
dreary dullness too often inflicted on families, but at the 
same-time spread before tlie social circle each week matter 
full of instruction, the interest and value heightened by ac¬ 
curate and highly-finislisd engravings. In the endless varie¬ 
ty to wliich wo shall resort for the instruction and amuse¬ 
ment of our readers, we cannot, in an advertisement, em¬ 
brace all, orindeed much. The first volume, just completed, 
contains: 
POPUL.\R STOPvIES. 
KATURAL HISTORY. 
TRAVELS lY ALL LANDS. 
ADVENTURES BY LAND AND SEA 
HUNTING. 
MEMORABLE WOMEN. 
MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF VARIOUS NATIONS 
AND PERIODS. 
POPULAR SCIENCE. 
GREAT EVENTS IN HISTORY. 
BIOGR.APHY OF SELF-.MADE MEN. 
BOYS WHO HAVE RISEN TO FAME. 
THE WONDERS OF NATURE AND ART. 
CAREFUL ENGRAVINGS OF PAINTINGS BY ANCIENT 
AND MODERN MASTERS OF ALL SCHOOLS. 
The CHIMNEY CORNER aimed to supply a want, and its 
prodigious success, unlicralded and unadvertised, lias been 
a proof of its entire acceptance to tlie tliousauds of families 
which now welcome it throughout tlie laud. 
But there are many who have never yet chanced to see it, ‘ 
and at tlie commencement of the New Volume wo call at¬ 
tention to its superiority and attractiveness. 
With the Second Volume begins a New and Attractive 
Story, by one of the ablest Lady Wrltersin America, entitled. 
The Nurse’s Story. 
Single Numbers.10 Cents. 
One Copy, tlirce months. SI 00 
One Cony, six montlis... .- . 2 00 
One Copy, one year. 4 00 
Two Copies, one year, to one address. 7 50 
Five Copies, one year to one address, with an extra 
copy to tlie person sending name . 20 00 
Volume I, in numbers. 2 00 
Volume I, bound in cloth, gilt edges_.•. 4 00 
Purchasers of the first two numbers of Volume I, receive 
a splendid Gift Plate, “President Lincoln’s Grand Reception 
of the Notabilities of the Nation, at the White House, 1865.” 
FSiAIVK laESIalC:, 
537 Pearl street. New York. 
Eng’lish Magazines, Periodi¬ 
cals and Newspapers. 
WILLMER & ROGERS, 47 Nassau-street, New-York, 
(Established 1344,) supply on subscription all English Maga¬ 
zines, Periodicals and Newspapers. NewJ’rlco List for lS66, 
now ready. 
D emorest’S monthly magazine.— 
Splendid and reliable Faslilons; popular Music by emi¬ 
nent Composers; brilliant and original Stories by the most 
popular writers; magnificent Steel Engravings ; Illustrated 
Poems, Architecture, Household Matters,withco3tlyillustra- 
tlons, and other literary gems. Full size Patterns, &c. Uni¬ 
versally acknowledged the Model Pat lor Magazine of Amer¬ 
ica. Yearly. S3, wifli a valuable premium. Published by 
W. JENNINGS DEMUREST, No. 473 Broadway, N. Y. 
Splendid premiums and terms for clubs. A new, $55 Wheel¬ 
er & Wilson Sewing Macliine given for only 30 yearly sub¬ 
scribers. Circulars sent free. Tlie January Number, with 
brilliant novelties, now ready. 
The Laws of Life for 1§©6. 
VOLUME 9. 
! ;Aa Original Monthly Health Journal. 
Edited by 
HARRIET N. AUSTIN, M. D, 
JAS. C JACKSON, M. D.. 
F. WILSON HURD, M. D. 
Each number for 1866, will contain valuablo information 
under the head of 
. QUESTIONS ANSWERED. 
Each number for 1866, will contain a Lecture by JAMES 
C. JACKSON, M. D. 
Each number for 1866, will bo wortli tlie subscription prico 
for the whole year. 
Single copies, as specimens, free. Liberal inducements to 
Agents. 
TERMS—1 Copy, 1 year.$1 00 
5 Copies, 1 year. 4 00 
10 Copies 1 year.;.7 50 
Addres* F. WILSON HURD &, CO., 
_Dansvllle, Livingston Co., N. Y. 
F or a remarkable romance.— 
“The Dead Letter’’—Illustrated hv George G. White. 
See BEADLE’S MONTHLY for January. 
m" SEE ADVERTISE.MENT “ GET THE BEST.” 
hFhOG BREEDER’S MANUAL sent to any 
address free of charge: every farmer should have it. 
Address N. P. BOY'ER & CO, Gum Tree, Chester Co, Pa. 
TiBden’s Seedling Tomato. 
THE MOST PERFECT TOMATO GROWN- 
Is a Distinct Variety, and Highly 
Recommended by the Best Au¬ 
thorities in the Country. 
This new Tomato was originated by Hbnby Tildbn, of 
Davenport, Iowa, and has been largely grown by lilm for 
market, almost wholly monopolizing the trade of that city. 
He has also distributed seed among the principal gardeners 
about Boston, New York and Plilladelpbia, where it has been 
pronounced a distinct variety, and greatly superior to any 
other known. 
The past season, Jlr. Tlldcn grew two acres, from which 
lie marketed over 1,000 bushels, and received tlie highest 
praise and premiums wlierever sliown at Fairs. The season 
of picking lasted witli him this year over tliree months. 
Tlie editors of The Praikie Farmer have grown these to¬ 
matoes the past year, and fully endorse all that has been said 
of them for quality, yield and beauty. Read tlie following 
testimonials from some of the bigUost horticultural authori¬ 
ties in tlie United States: 
Thos. ilEKHAN, editor of the Gardener’s Montlily, sas's ; 
“ We have received from Mr. A. W. Harrison, a basket of this 
variety, and have tested them in various w’ays, satisfying 
ourselves tliat they are the best tomato out. 
“ When first before tlie Horticultur.'il Society this year, we 
tbougbt we had seen tomatoes as smootii, clear and lieavy as 
these, and we said so; but the testing of them tells more, 
and as the cliief of our culinary bureau urges us to ‘ plant 
nothing but Tilden next year,’ we suppose she is also of the 
same belief.” . 
Philadelphia, lltli month, ’65. 
To Hembt Tilden —I have grown the past season toma¬ 
toes from the seed obtained from tliee in the spring under 
the name of tlie Tilden Tomato.' I consider it a better vari¬ 
ety than lias yet appeared in this market, being smooth and 
beautiful in appearance, and more solid amX fleshy tlian any 
I have met with. Respectfully PASCH ALL MORRIS, 
Seed Grower and Dealer, 1120 Market st, Philad’a. 
Boston, Mass., October, 1865.—Jfr. Henry Tilden:—yVe 
have cultivated your Seedling Tomato tlie past summer, and 
have been greatly pleased with it. It promises in a greater 
degree more excellences than any otlier variety we have 
grown. It is of good size, round and smooth, a good color, 
nearly solid, a good bearer, moderately early, and what is of 
great importance, carries well and handles well for the 
market. Res’y yours, HOVEY & CO. 
The American Agriculturist says “ This comparatively 
new tomato is held in liigli estimation by tlie cultivators 
about Philadelphia.’ It is oval (flatwise) v.ery smooth and 
solid. It is said to be of superior flavor, a great bearer, and 
BO firm wlien ripe as to be very good for marketing.” 
E. A. Kiehl, of Alton, Ills., writes to the Rural World 
“Last spring 1 profcured some of flie seed from Mr. Tilden, 
and have grown them this season along with five other sorts, 
the Large Early Smootii Red, Early York, Fejee, Lester’s 
Perfected, and Extra Early Red. The Tilden proved tlie ear¬ 
liest, (contrary to Mr. Tilden’s representations) solidest, most 
productive, and best flavored of all; and I think so well of it 
that I sliall grow no otlier next year eitlicr for my own use 
or for sliipplng.” 
Jon.athan Pkriam, of Cliicago, s.ays“ I consider tills 
Tomato (Tilden’s) to be tlie best tliat I liave ever grown. It 
is a heavy bearer, lias liandsome shape and color, is smooth, 
solid, containing few seeds, of fine flavor, and bears trans¬ 
portation better than any other .variety wltii which I am 
acquainted." 
N. J. COLMAN, editor of tlie Rural World, on receiving a 
box of tills Tomato from Mr. Tilden, says:—” They were the 
largest and smoothest Tomato we ever saw, and tlieir quality 
even surpassed tlieir appearance.” 
Mr. Tilden selected tlie flnest and most perfect specimens 
from more tlian a tliousand imshels, and saved the seed from 
tliem, obtaining but a limited quantity, determined tliat 
nothing but the best siiould go out 
Bists'iMillosa of ^ecd. 
The Pubiislicrs of The Prairie Farmer have purchased 
fr’om Mr. Tlldeii-tlio entire lot of this seed at a very large 
price to distribute to the subscribers to 
TffiE FItAIiSIE FAHMER. 
The distribution will be as follows: 
One package to every present subscriber who has renewed 
or does renew for 1806, and sends 5 cents, to pay for postage 
and putting up.' 
One package to every new subscriber who sends 5 cents in 
addition to subscription, for postage and putting up. 
Each package will contain seed enough to raise from 75 to 
100 plants. Fifteen plants, well cultivated, will produce 
sufficient to supply any ordinary family. 
Ak-dd-itional JPacLag'es 
will be sent to any address, post-paid, on tlie receipt of 50 
cents. 
Sample copies of The Prairie Farmer sent frer to any 
one wlio desires them. 
A good agent wanted for The Prairie Farmer in every 
neigliborhood in wliich we liavo not one already. 
Terms of paper, $2.00 per year. 
Address EMEIt'V' & CO., CUicago, Ills. 
— December ‘20tb, — 
^NOTHER sensation NOVEL, 
FKOSI A VElSlf meSffi 
(Intellectually) as any discrlminatln.g reader will seo before 
perusing many pages, Is 
— OS, — 
YOUNG KNIGHTHOOD. 
The vicissitudes and changes of human life, in almost every 
phase, are drawn by tlie hand of a master in the pages of this 
graphic work. It cannot he read witliout leaving a most 
salutary impression upon every mind and heart. We call It 
a “Sensation Novel,” not in the ofl’ensive sense in which the 
term is frequently applied to the ivisliy-washy emanations of 
tlie press, intended to pander to tlie most depraved tastes, 
but in tliat higher, better and ennobling sense wliich we ap¬ 
ply to the best productions of Scott, Irving or Dickens. Buy 
it and read it as soon as puhlislied, and Bee_ if we over-esti¬ 
mate its power. Two handsome volumes. Price, $3.50, 
Copies sent by mail, post-jiald, on receipt bf price. 
LEE & SMEPAMD, 
PUBLISHERS, 
No. 149 Washingtori-street, Boston. 
C LUB AGENTS should send Twenty Cents 
for a specimen copy of 
Beadle’s Monthly. 
BEADLE & CO., No. 118 William-st., New-York. 
Elfe of Abraham Eincoln. 
By P. A. HANAFORD. 
The Book for tlie People, published In both Eng¬ 
lish and German Language. 20IJ pages, neatly bound in cloth. 
Sent post-paid for $1.’25. Agents IViinted. 
B. B. Russell & C O., Boston, Mass. 
Pre-paid by First Mail to any Post-Office for $4 50. 
T he new ILLUSTRATED HYDROPATH¬ 
IC ENCYCLOPEDIA contains nearly 1,000 pages, illus¬ 
trated witli more than SCO Engravings, with Index complete. 
Agents Wanted. Address FOWLER & tVELLS, No. 389 
Broadway, New-Tork. 
“ Of 1 
all the publications wliicli liave attained sucli a ivido 
popularity, as issued bv FOWLER efe WELLS, none are 
more adapted to general utility tlian this rich.-comprelieii- 
sive, and well arranged E ncyclopedia,”—[N, Y, Tribune. 
Books ky Beturii RIail.—Any Book, Map, 
Chart, Portrait, Album, Magazine, or Paper, sent “by Re. 
turn Post,” at Pubiislicrs’ prices. All Dictionaries, Gazet. 
teers and Encyclopedias on the Natural Sciences, maybe bad 
at this office. Please address MESSRS. FOWLER & WELLS 
389 Broadway, New-YorlL_ ' __ 
PREMIUM 11 
PKOFESS®R EAN«E’S 
Great Commentary 
ON THE 
GOSPEL OF ST. MATTHEW. 
We will give a copy of tins unrivalled Commentary, worth 
FI-VE DOLLARS, to any person who will send us a list of 
TEN new subscribers to the 
SUNDAY-SCHOOL TIMES 
Samples of the p.apcr and'full instructions sent to any 
address on application. 
J. C. GARRIGJUES & CO., 
Publishers and Dealers in Sabbath-School Books and Fo* 
riodicals, i48 South Fourtii St., Philadelphia. Pa. 
