1866.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
39 
Every Cliild on the Continent should have it I 
The Best Children's Paper in America. 
Fighting nffainat 
^rong, and for tho- 
Good, the Trit<', and 
the B^autifuL 
A FJrst-Class Monthly Paper, of IG 
Pagc.8, for HOVS and GIRLS. 
$1.00 a Yoar ia advance. 
A Beautiful Premium to every subscriber, 
SpeoimoQ Copy seat for 'ren Cents. 
Address, 
ALFRED L. SEWELL, 
Publisher, Chicago, III. 
“ Mr. Sewell’s Paper already excels every other children’s 
paper that we know of in this country.”—(jAicaffO Evs. Jour. 
PUBLISHED THIS DAY,— ' 
A New and Sleaiitiiail Il©®k. 
' of 
By MRS. J. S. ADAMS. 
This book cannot fail to be welcomed and treasured by ail 
lovers of “ tlie good, the beautiful, and the true.” 
Every one who possesses it will realize tlie trutlifulness of 
a remark made by one who had the privilege of looking 
«ver its pages while in proof: “ Wliile I read it seems 
as thougli an angel stands .by my side and talks to 
me.” Another, in' a letter to a Bo.ston paper, says: 
“It is mostly prose in form, but all poetry in spirit. It 
is a staff that will support every weary pilgrim of earth 
that takes it in hand. It tells us how to live better, and die 
happier. Its pages, all along, reveal tlie yet unrecognized 
goodness of God to man. In chastisement, as well as in hies- 
Bing, it recognizes the gnidanoe of Wisdom. It is a precious 
book, for it gives tlie reader food and comfort. It is a book 
that everyone afflicted needs; the wayward neefl It, tlie 
thouglitless need it, the unhappy need it. It is a sweet and 
holy song to the devoted and de'voiit. The poor, the ricli, the 
ignorant and tho wise, will find rich blessings in it, and it 
will guide tlie feet of many over dangerous places.” 
To the weary and worn pilgrims oh tliese shores of time; 
to tliose wlio long for a voice from heaven to speak to them: 
to those who monrn as well as to those who rejoice—to allot 
us, journeying through tliis wdrld of beauty to one yet more 
beautiful, tiiese “Branches of Balm,” will truly prove to be 
the almoners of many spiritual blessings. 
This new work, finely printed, and tieautifully bound; is 
eminently valuable and attractive as 
A Gift Booh For all Seasons, Persons and Occasions. 
1 Vol. IGmo. Iieavy paper, fttioly bound In English cloth. 
Price, $1.25 a copy: on receipt of which it will lie sent by 
mail, post-paid. ADA^IS & CO., Publishers, Boston. ■ 
Tlie Improved PltreHological IBust, de¬ 
signed for Lesrners, showing the exact location of all the 
Organs of the Brain. [By Express.] Large size, $1.75 ; Small 
size, 7oc. FOWLER & WELLS,'389 Broadway, N. Y. 
F or ballad of the war.—» ball’s 
Bluff,” beautifully illustrated. 
See BEADLE’S .MONTHLY for January. 
SEE AD'VERTISEMENT “GET THE BEST.” 
A “Mirror of tUe Mind or, your 
Character from your Likeness. For particulars liow to have 
pictures taken, inclose a pre-paid envelope, addressed to 
yourself for answer, to- MESSRS. I’OWLER & WELLS 
S89 Broadway, New York. 
MERRY’S MUSEUM, 
The Children’s ©Id Friend. 
- Its 26th year commences with January,’ 1866, and 
Contains the Best Stories, Descriptions. Essays, Poems Pic* 
tures,,and Puzzles. Prizes given Monthly for solving Puz¬ 
zles, and valuable Premiums for obtaing New Subscribers • 
also; liberal inducements to Agents. A fine Steel Engraving 
of Lieut.-Gen. Grant will be sent in the January number 
to all new subscribers. 
$150 per Year in.Advance. 15 Cents Single Copies. 
Address J. N. STEARNS, 111 Fulton St., N. Y. City. 
I^EMOREST’S MONTHLY MAGAZINE.—Do 
-*-^not fail to seethe splendid January Number, comprising 
and combining an unparalleled array of literary gems, mu¬ 
sic, stories, poems, fasliions, engravings, arcliitecture and 
other useful and entertaining literary novelties, universally 
acknowledged the model parlor magazine of America. 
■ Now is tlie time to Subscribe. 
J^MPLOTMENT, FOR ALL WHO DESIR 
it. GOOD BOOKS. Wholesale terms sent on applic 
tlon. LARGE PROFITS and SECURITY AGAINST LOS 
Enclose stamp. FOWLER & WELLS, 3 89 Broadway, N. ’ 
66 rmWIE GAME OF DRAUGHTSror~CTE(H 
ERS Simplified,” and the “Beginners’ Sure Guide 
Either work can be had by enclosing fifty cents, and addre 
8ing A. J. DUNLAP, 416 Broadway, New York, wbo wi 
Bend them post-paid. 
A New Work—Now in Press. 
Physiognomy; or, Signs of Ciiaracter, 
based on Ethnology, Physiology, and Phrenologs’, Ulustra- 
Icd with more than 1090 Engravings. Complete in four 
parts, $4.00, sent by post. 
FOWLER & WELLS, 389 Broadway, N. Y. 
F 
OR NUMEROUS GOOD THINGS, FROM 
our best autiiors, in prose and verse. 
_ See BEADLE’S MONTHLY-for January. 
?- SEE AD'YERTISEMENT “GET THE BEST.” 
The New-York Tribune. 
Y® WHO ARE SOON TO START 
— ON — 
I.IFE’S ACTIVE JOEKNEY, 
And who would have two beautiful characters as examples 
read tlie story of Hbehan and Constance, In a book soon 
to be published by 
IaEF & SHEPARD, 
BOSTON. 
ENTITLED 
HERMAN! 
— OB,— 
Y ouiig’ Knighthood, 
Anu .nere learn what constitutes noble MaNhood and Wom¬ 
anhood ; see what can be borne and forborne for principle, 
and the triumphant results of duty nobly done. 
It will be ready about December 20tb. 
In two handsome volumes. Price, $3.50. - 
A new VOL! LOOK AT JANUARY NO!— 
■^Illustrated with Portraits on Physiognomy, Ethnolo¬ 
gy, Phrenology, Physiology, Psychology, etc. The 
City of New York, and lots of ricli reading. A DOUBLE 
NO. PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. Best ever issued. 
Begins new Yol. Only $3 a year. Address FOWLER & 
WELLS, SS9 Broadway, New York. 
F or OLD STYLE AND NEW STYLE.— 
A Unique Paper on Woman’s Toilet, elaborately illus¬ 
trated. See BEADLE’S MON fHLY for January. 
SEE ADVERTISEMENT “ GET 'THE BEST.” 
B EMOREST’S MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR 
January.—Tlie most entertaining periodical ever pre¬ 
sented to the American public—especially to the ladies. Do 
not fail to see the January No. Splendid novelties for 1866. 
“ The Moiiiaii Face Divine.” 
A New System of Physiognomy,—Eyes, Ears, Nose, Lips, 
llouth, Head, Hair, Eyebrows, Hands, Feet, Skin, Complex¬ 
ion, with all “Signs of Character, and How to Read Them,” 
given in 
THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, 
SA.MUEL R. WELLS, Editor. 
Etliiiology, Natural History of JIan, nations and 
races described. Illustrations. 
Phystology, Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Bones, Muscles, 
and Nervous System. 
Phrenology, and the Temperaments, Man’s Intellec¬ 
tual, Social, and .Moral Nature. 
Physiognomy, with all the various “ Signs of Charac¬ 
ter, and How to Read Them.” 
Psychology, the “Science of the Soul,” Man’s rela¬ 
tions to this life, and tlie life to come.” 
186G. 
Onr most momentuons, arduous strugglo having resulted 
in the triumph of American Nationality, the utter discom" 
fiture and overtlirow of Secession and Slavery, The Tri¬ 
bune, profoundly rejoicing in tliis result, will labor to con¬ 
serve the legitimate fruits of this grand, benignant victory 
by rendering Liberty and Opportunity tlie common heritage 
of the whole American People now and evermore. 
Discountenancing all unmanly exultation or needless in¬ 
fliction of pain or privation on tlie uplioldcrs of the lost 
cause, it will insist on tlie earliest possible restoration of the 
Southern States to their former po-wer and Influence In our 
Union on the basis of All Rights for All their People. 
It will labor in hope to prove that the substitution of Free 
for Slave-Labor must Inevitably and universally conduce to 
the Increase of Industry, Tbi-ift, Prosperity and Wealtli, so 
that the South, within the next ten years, must look back 
amazed on lier long persistence jn a practice so baleful as 
the chattelizing of Man. 
It will labor for tlie difl’usion of Common School Educa¬ 
tion, Manufactures, the Useful Arts, &c., &c., tliroughont 
every portion of our country, but especially throngliout the 
sections hitherto devoid of tliem, believing tliat every good 
end will thereby be subserved and the interest of every use¬ 
ful and worthy class promoted. 
It will urge the Protection of Home Industry by discrimi¬ 
nating duties on Foreign Products Imported, with a view to 
drawing hither the most capable and skillful artifleers and 
artisans of Europe, and the naturalizing on onr soil of many ' 
branches of production hitherto all but confined to the Old 
World, while it would strengtlien and extend those which 
have already a foothold among us. 
It will give careful attention to progress and improve¬ 
ment in Agriculture, doing its best at once to bring niarketa 
to the doors of our farmers and teach -them liow to make tlio 
most of the opportunities thus afforded them. 
It -will devote constant attention to Markets, especially 
for Agricultural Products, with intent to save both producer 
and consumer from being victimized by the speculator and 
fores taller. 
And, giving fair scope to Current Literature, to the pro¬ 
ceedings of Congress, and to the General News of the Day, 
It hopes to retain its old patrons and attract many new to 
bear them company. 
We rarely employ traveling agents, as so many impostors 
are habitually prowling in the assumed capacity of solici¬ 
tors for journals. We prefer that our subscribers shall pay 
their money to persons they know and of whose Integrity 
they are assured. Any friend who believes he will do good 
by Increasing the circulation of The Tribune Is authorized 
to solicit and receive subscriptions. Specimen copies will 
bo promptly sent without charge to those requiring them, 
and we trust many friends -will be moved to ask their neigh¬ 
bors and acquaintances to join In making up their cinbk 
TERMS. 
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 
A new Volume, the 43d, commences with the Jan. No. 
Monthly, at $2 a year in advance. Samplb numbers by first 
post, 20 cents. Clubs of Ten, or more, supplied at $1.50 each 
per copy. Now is the time to subscribe. • Address 
, FOWLER & WELLS, 389 Broadway, N, Y. 
New Sheet Music—Choice and Desirable, 
My Mother’s S-»vcet Gooil-hye. Ballad. Feller, 30 
I jenow lie will Return. Son<; RudolpJisen, 
^ ® Have Listened .for'Her Foot.steps. Song 
and Chorus. Kellei\ 30 cts. I Have no Joy but in 
tby Smile. Ballad. Keller, 30 cts. Cot wliere tlie 
OI5I Folks Hied. Song «and Chorus. Leavitt. 30 cts. 
Kiss me ivliile I’m lircaming. Song. Wimmer- 
steclt, 30 cts. Sent post-paid, on receipt ot* price, by Oliver 
Oitson & Co., Publishers, Boston. 
AH 'lAor'lcs on I^Iiono^'rapliy, Hy- 
dropatliy. Phrenology, Pliysiology, Physiognomy, Psy¬ 
chology, Ethnolog}', Mechanism, Photography, Anatomy, 
Medicine, Agriculture, Education, etc., supplied by MESSRS. 
FOTVLER & WELLS, 339 Broadway, New York. See our 
Special List of Private Medical Works. Agents Wanted. 
l^OR THE GORILLA AT HOME ; OR, 
-1^ Anecdotes of Natural History, witli illustrations. 
See BEADLE'S MONTHLY for January. 
SEE ADVEUTISEMEI^T “GET THE BEST.” 
HOVEY’S MAGAZINE OF HORTICULTURE. 
Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 year—52 numbers.$2 00 
Mail subscribers. Clubs of five. 9 00 
Ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers. 17 50 
Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers.34 00 
Ten copies, to one address..16 00 
Twenty copies, to one address..30 09 
An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten. 
For clubs of twenty, two extra copies, or one copy of the 
Semi-Weekly, will lie sent gratis. 
For clubs of fifty, flye copies, or one of the Dally Tribune 
will be sent gratis for one year. 
Subscribers in Canada must send 20 cents each In addition 
to pay U. S. postage. 
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 
Mall subscribers 1 copy, 1 year—104 numbers.$4 OO 
Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers. 7 00 
Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy. 3 oo 
On receipt of $30 for ten copies, an c-xtra copy will be sent 
six months. On receipt of $45 for fifteen copies, an extra 
copy will he sent one year. For $100 we will send tliirty- 
four copies, and one copy Daily Tribune, gratis. 
Subscribers in Canada must send 40 cents In addition, to 
prepay United States postage. 
DAILY TRIBUNE, 
$10 per annum. 
The 32d \ olume of this old and well-known Magazine will 
• commence January 1, 1S66. • Terms $2 a year. Complete 
sets in 31 Volumes, bound, for $52. 
I^UR SPECIAL LIST OF PRIVATE ANA- 
TOMiCAL, Medical, and Physiological Books, in¬ 
tended for those who need tliem, sent on receipt of stamp. 
FpWLER & WELLS, New York. 
Subscribers in Canada must send '$1.20 in addition, to pre¬ 
pay U nited States postage. 
Terms cash in advance. 
Drafts on New-York, or Post-Office orders, payable to the 
order of The Tribune, being safer, are preferable to any 
I other mode of remittance. Address 
THE TRIBUNE, Tribune Buildings, New-York. 
