1866 .] 
AMERICAN AG-RICULTURIST, 
193 
(Business Notices $2.00 per Agate Line of Space.) 
A *^"^GRICULTUKAiri[^^ 
SOUTH and WEST,—For the convenience of Dealers and 
Farmers the DODGE & STEVENSON MF’G CO., havees- 
tablislied a branch in New York to supply their well-known 
Ohio Keapeus and Mowers. A most successful Self- 
Kake Reaper for the harvest of ’66 is perfected. The un¬ 
dersigned is also agent for Low’s Patent Sawing Macuine. 
Having used it, Wm. C3. Childs, of Indiana, says “I want 
another of your Shingle Machines. It is as good a machine 
as ever was. I can cut from 16.000 to 18,000 shingles per day 
ot hard wood.'' Stafford Cultivator for Corn and Cotton; 
Tree Felling Machine; New machine for Hulling and Clean¬ 
ing Coffee and Rice; Cotton Gins; Cotton Presses, &c„ &c. 
For Circulars apply by mail or otherwise to S. J. AHERN, 
Manufacturers Southern Supply Agency, 88 Wa ll-st., Js. Y . 
Neat Yankee Trick, Bnt No Trickery, 
The NEATEST “YANKEE TRICK” is the 
WORK TABLE and WRITING-DESK COMPANION. 
Becommended by Orange Judd, Solon Robineon, Mme. Demo- 
rest, N. Y. Independent, and, hundreds more who use it daily, 
IT COMBINES 
1st.— A Patent Sewing Ripper which takes out a 
seam faster than a sewing machine can make it. 
ad—G-athei'S Scratclicr; just the thing for it. 
3d.— Paper Cutter and Polder, always handy. 
4tli.—Eraser for removing blots, errors, etc. - 
5tlt.—liCtter Opener for men of Large Business. 
6th.—Iffail Cleaner and Trimmer for everybody. 
In short, it is a Universal Yankee Blade, .andcosts 
only 3o cents—3 for fl. Liberal discount by the quantity. 
Ask your storekeeper for it, or send price to 
A. C. FITCH, 151 Nassau-st., New York. 
Photograpla Clsabs—A Good Idea.— 
Messrs. H. H. Lloyii & Co., of 21 John-st., New York, the 
celebrated map publishers, are delivering the best card 
photographs, of every description, at any Post < >fllce, free of 
postage, to clubs ordering one hundred or more, for ^6 a 
hundred. Any lady or gentleman can send for an assort¬ 
ment at once, or send for a catalogue and join their friends 
in ordering from it. This is a rare opportunity to fill tlie 
Albums with choice pictures. Ten photographs are added 
to every hundred for the getting up of the club. 
IN. Y. Evangelist. 
“ We have already spoken favor.ably oi the reliable char¬ 
acter of the house of H. II. LLOYD & CO. Notice that the 
Initials are H. H.” iAmerican Agriculturist. 
We publish hundreds of kinds of Maps, Charts, Prints and 
Steel Engravings. Thousands of Photographs, and “ THE 
ILLUStSATED BATTLE HISTORY of the REBELLION.” 
Ta’a-vellisig Agcaits Waaated. 
H. H. LBOYD & CO., Jolm-st., New York. 
TAKE YOUK €11 ©ICE! 
We have already given awav more than 
TW© 
Sewing Machines, as premiiims for getting subscribers to the 
New Yoke Observer. 1G new subscribers will secure a 
r 5 Sewing Machine, citiier Wlieeler & Wilson, or Grover 
Baker. See Agriculturist fon March and April. 
Sample copies and Circular.s sent to any address free. 
Terms. $3.50 a Year in Advance. 
SIUAJjJY E. MORSE. JR., & CO., 
3 7 PAKK IfiOW, New York. 
WMEEEEii & 
SEWINO MACHIINES. 
“Woman’s Gb^-atest Boon —Wo would advise a man to 
forego a Thresher- and thresh wheat with a flail, rather 
than to see the wife wear her health, vigor and life away in 
. the everlasting ‘stitch, stitch, stitcli,’ when a Sewing Ma¬ 
chine can be obtained. The WEEELER & WILSON is an 
Invaluable aid in every houseiiold. tVe have liad several 
different kinds on trial, and after a six year’s service, the 
AVHEELER & WILSON lias taken the precedence as the best, 
where all kinds of sewing are to be done in a family.” 
[American Agriculturist, Jan. 1865. 
THE GREAT FAMILY SEWING MACHINE- 
HIGHEST PKEMIUM 
SStitcla. 
1? roadway, York. 
■f OVB, COURTSHIP, and MARRIED LIFE.— 
i_iWhora to Mirry, ‘When to Marry, and'Whom not to Mar¬ 
ry; Likes and Dislikes; Adaptation; Right Ase to Marry; 
Marrying Cousirs; Jealousy, its Cause and Cure; Useiiil 
Hints to both Married and Single; with Physiognomy, Eth¬ 
nology, Physiology, and Psychology, in the PHRENOLOG¬ 
ICAL JOURNAL for 1866. ^ew volume. Only $2.00 a year. 
FOWLER & WELLS, 389 Broadway, New York. 
GEAKIGEUS. 
The most magnifloent flower of modern times. Over ISO 
varieties. Time for planting, from middle of May to end of 
June Roots of 3 superb named varieties, or 6 not named, 
sent postpaid for |l. Address 
GEORGE SUCH, South Amboy, N. J. 
The Best Children's Paper in America. 
Fighting against 
Wrong, and for tho 
Good, tbo True, and 
tho Beautiful. 
A First-Class lUonthly Paper, of 16 
Pages, for BOYS and GIRLS. 
$1.00 a 7ear in atonce. 
Speeimon Copy Bent tor 'len Cents 
Address, 
ALFRED L. SEWELL, 
Publisher, Chicago, Ill. 
Forney’s Philadelphia Daily Press says of it; “The Lit¬ 
tle Corporal Is destined to become the great children’s 
paper of America.” 
The Little Corporal is the most Interesting and instruc¬ 
tive monthly in the Union.—Louisville Democrat. 
The Little Coepop.al is universally admitted to be the 
best juvenile paper now in existence.—Dubuque Daily Times. 
It is the cleverest thing of its kind yet realized in Ameri- 
ica.—Roxbury (Mass.) Journal. 
After a careful examination, we can cheerfully say of The 
Little Corporai., that it deserves all the praise ‘that has 
been lavished upon it by the press everywhere.—Philadel¬ 
phia Episcopal Recorder. 
The liittle Corporal for one year will do your 
children more good than a Quarter's Schooling. 
Important to Ci<Icr Makers. 
THE JERSEY 
POWER APPLE GRINDER. 
(BUTTERWORTH’S patent.) 
For grinding Apples, Peaches and other kinds of fruit. 
See Advertisement in May No., and send for Circular. Man¬ 
ufactured and for sale by 
R. BUTTERWORTH, Trenton. N. J. 
B. T. BABBITT’S 
LABOR-SAVWG SGAP. 
This Soap is made from clean and pure materials, contains 
\o adulteration of any kind, will not injure the most delicate 
fabric, and is especially adapted for woolens, wliicli will not 
slirink after being washed with this Soap. It may be used in 
hard or salt ivater. It will remove paint, grease, tar and 
stains of all kinds. One pound warranted equal to two 
pounds of ordinary family soap. Directions sent witli each 
bar for making th’ree gallons liandsome soft soap from one 
pound of this Soap. Each bar is wrapped in a circular con¬ 
taining full directions for use, printed in English and Ger¬ 
man. Ask your grocer for “ B. T. Babbitt’s Soap,” and take 
no other. 
B. T. BABBITT, 
Nos. 04, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69,70, 72, and 74 Wasbington-st., N. Y. 
B. T. BABBITT’S 
STAR A^EAST a»©W»ER. 
Light Biscuit or any kind of Cake may be made with this 
“Yelist Powder” in 15 minutes. No shortening is required 
when sweet milk is used. 
Nos. 64 to74 Washington-st., New-York. 
USING B. T. BABBITT’S 
Pure Concentrated Potash 
OR 
READY SOAP MAKER. 
Warranted double the strength of common Potash, and su¬ 
perior to any other saponilier or ley in tlie market. Put up 
in cans of 1 pound, 2 pounds, 3 pounds, G pounds, and 12 
pounds, witli full directions in English and German for 
making Hard and Soft Soap. One pound will make 15 
gallons of Soft Soap. No lime is required. Consumers 
will find this the clieapest Potash in market. 
B. T. BABBITT, 
Nos. 64, 65, 66, 67 68, 69, 70,72, and 74 Washington-st., N. Y. 
B. T. BABBITT’S 
REST MERICir’JAE SAEERATES, 
Bread made with this Salevatus contains, when baked, 
nothin? but common suit, water and flour. Nos. 64, 65, 66, 67, 
68. 69, 70, 72 and 74 Washington st., New York. 
The Tjitrgest and most productive, S-wcetest and 
most delicious, Iljirdicst and every way the BEST 
Bliicltbcri-y extant. No Garden is complete without it. 
Send stamp for Prices, Testimonials, &c., (New Edition) to 
E. WILLIAMS, Mont Clair, N. J. 
A.cliyipaw.tlxes Vei-sdiaffeltii. 
Described in Ycbvwni'y Agriculturist, page 63. The most 
brilliant Itnd efl’ective foliage plant recently introduced. 
Strong plants post-paid for $1 each. Address 
GEORGE SUCH, South Amboy, N. J. 
GEO. E. & F. ¥. WOODWARD, 
37 Park Row, ^ew-York, 
have just published New and Revised Editions of! 
THE FARM. 
A New Manual of Practical Agriculture; or. How to 
Cultivate all the Field Crops; with an Essay on Farm Man¬ 
agement, etc. Cloth, $1.00, post-paid. 
THE BARN-YARD . 
A New Manual of Cattle, Horse and Sheep Husbandry 5 
or. How to Breed and Rear tlie various species of Domestic 
Animals. Cloth, $1.00, post-paid. 
THE GARDEN. 
A New Manual of Practical Horticulture; or. How to 
Cultivate Vegetables, Fruits and Flowers, with a chapter 
on Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. Cloth, $1.00, post-paid. 
THE HOUSE. 
A New Manual of Rural Architecture; or. How to Build 
Dwellings, Barns, Stables and Out Buildings of all kinds ; 
with a chapter on Cliurclies and School-Houses. Cloth, 
$1.50, post-paid. 
Now Ready, Fifth Edition of 
Woodward’s CoaiBatry Homes, 
describing the 
BALLOON FRAME. 
This style of fi-aino wliich is used exclusively in the con¬ 
struction of all classes of buildings in our Western Cities, 
on the Prairies and the Pacific Coast, has not a mortice, 
tenon or brace, but is stronger au<l 4-0 per cent, 
clieapcr than tlie old-fasliioncdmortice and tenon frame, 
and can be put up by any intelligent man ivithout the aid of 
The Balloon Frame is fully illustrated and described in 
Woodward’s Country Homes, 
and this article is] wortli more than 
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS 
to every Farmer, Meclianlc and practical man. 
Woodward’s Oountry Homes 
also contains over 100 Designs and Plans for low priced 
Houses, Barns, &c., with valuable bints on, building\ 
HOW TO GET IT. 
Enclose in a letter One Dollar and Fifty cents, address 
GEO. E. & E. W. WOOBWABD, 
Publistiers, 37 Park-Row, New York, 
and you will receive the Book at your own Post Offleo by 
return mall, postage paid. 
Woodward’s Graperies and Horticnltural Buildings. 
60 designs'and plans. Price $1.50, post-paid. 
THE HUHTICtJIiTfJMST. 
A Monthly Magazine for 
every one who has a grape 
vine, a city yard, an acre lot, 
a garden, a vineyard, an 
orchard, a country-seat, a 
Farm, who lias a liousc to 
build, out-buildings to erect, 
or a liome to beautify. 
Splendidly illustrated with 
designs and plans and all new 
fruits, flowers, etc. 
1866—T-wo Dollars and Fifty Cents; 1865, 
bound and post-paid, and 1866—S5.00. 
Address GEO. E. & P. W. WOODWARD, 
PUBLISUEES AND DEALERS IN 
Agricultural and Architectural Publications, 
37 Pai'It-Row, Nc-vr-York. 
