1866 .] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
199 
VINEIiAJfD 
•pARM A]\I> FRUIT UAHRS, in a 
mild and healthful climate. Thirty miles south of Phila¬ 
delphia hy Railroad, in Ne^y Jersey, on the same line of lat- 
FRANK, 
fearless; and 
INDEPENDENT of PARTY CONTROL. 
THE 
NEW YCm.K TRIBUNE 
Itude as Baltimore, Md. 
The soil is rich and productive, yaryins from a clay to a 
sandy loam, suitahle for Wheat, Grass, Corn, Tobacco, Fruits 
and Vegetables. Tliis is a great fruit country. Five hun¬ 
dred Vineyards and Orchards have been planted out by ex¬ 
perienced fruit growers. Grapes, Peaches, Pears, &c., produce 
Immense profits. Vineland is already one of tlve most beau¬ 
tiful places in tlie United States. The entire territory, con¬ 
sisting of forty-five square miles of land,-is laid out upon a 
general system of improvements. The land is only sold to 
actual settlers with provision for public adornment. The 
place on account of its great beauty as well as other advan¬ 
tages has become the resort of people of taste. It lias in¬ 
creased five thousand people within the past three years. 
Churches, Stores, Schools, Academies, Societies of Art and 
Learning, and other elements of refinement and cultureliave 
been introduced. Hundreds of people are constantly set¬ 
tling. Several liundred houses are being constructed, and 
it is estimated tliat five hundred will be built during thesum- 
mer. Price of Farm laud, twenty acre lots and upward, $25 
per acre. Five and, ten acre, and Village lots for sale. 
Fruits and Vegetables ripen earlier in this district than in 
any other locality north of Norfolk, Va. Improved places 
for sale. 
Openings for all kinds of business. Lumber Yards, Manu¬ 
factories, Foundries, Stores, and the like. 
For persons who desire mild winters, a healtiiful climate, 
and a good soil, in a country beautifully improved, abound¬ 
ing in fruits and possessing all other social privileges, in the 
heart of civilization, it is wortliy of a visit. 
Letters answered and tlie Vineland Rural, a paper giving 
full information, and containing Reports of Solon Robinson, 
sent to applicants. 
Address CHAS. K. LANDIS, Vineland 1’. 0., Landis 
Township, New Jersey. 
Vrom Report of Solon Robinson, Agricultural Editor 
of The Tribune : It is one of the most extensive fertile 
tracts, in an almost level position and suitable condi¬ 
tion for pleasant farming that we know of, this side of 
the Western Prairies, 
“ P ARPIS on the Eastern Shore of JIaryland. Circu¬ 
lars sent free. Addrers REA & HUTCHIN, Cambridge, 
Dorchester Co., Maryland.” 
WORSHIP IN THE SCHOOL-KOOM. ' 
Wliat it is.— A hand-book of devotion for Schools and 
Families. 
What it contains.—354; Lessons ; Each Lesson 
presents a Bible doctrine, or Christian duty. Illustrated 
and enforced by selections of Scripture; also appropriate 
Psalms and Hymns, with music adapted to each. 
354 Prayers.— Each written for the lesson it accom¬ 
panies, by eminent and earnest Christian Educators. 
Who want the work; Tcachei-s, in all our Col¬ 
leges, Academies, Day Schools, and Sunday Schools. 
Parents, who would add a new charm to the devotions 
of the family circle. 
Pastors, who would study the spirit ot scores of well 
and widely known contributors. 
How to get it.— Apply to the Publishers, 
SCHERMERHORN. BANCROFT & CO., 
130 Grand-st., New-York, 
512 Arch-st., Philadelphia, 
6 Custom House Place, Chicago. 
For Circular, giving full explanation of work, and speci¬ 
men pages, address Rev. W. T. WYLIE, 51 North Ctii-st., 
Philadelphia. Price $2.50. 
THE EYEMNG POST. 
NEW-YORK. 
CIIAi^OE OF TERMS. 
We are gratified to announce that the decline in the price 
of paper enables us to reduce our rates to a very low standard. 
We hope to have the co-operation of our friends in extend¬ 
ing our circulation, as formerly, and shall be pleased to send 
specimen copies, posters and blank lists to persons whoso 
facilities or inclination maj’’ prompt them to get up a Club. 
TERMS— PAYABLE ALWAYS IN ADV^VNCE. 
Evening Post—Weekly— m.ml sunscninERs. 
Single copy, 1 year.$2.00 
Five copies. 9.00 
Ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers.17.50 
Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers.31.00 
Ten copies to one person’s address.16.00 
Twenty copies to one person’s address.30.00 
Additions may be made to the club, at any time, at club 
rates. An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten. 
Evening Post—Semi-Weekly— m.vh, subscribers. 
1 cop}’, 1 year.$4.00 
2 copies, 1 year. 7.00 
5 copies or over, for each copy. 3.C0 
An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten at these 
rates. 
Evening Post—Baiiy- by mail. 
$12 perjvnuum -, or for any period over a month at same rate. 
POSTMASTERS or others, acting as Club Agents, who 
prefer cash discounts instead of free copies, can learn par¬ 
ticulars on application. 
CLERGYMEN arc supplied with the Daily paper at $10 ; 
Semi-Weekly at $3; or Weekly at $1.50 per annum. 
Remittances should be made, if possible, by draft or 
Post-Office order, payable in New York. 
WILLIAM C. BRYANT & CO., Publishers, 
41 Nassau-st., New York. 
New Yore, ApriLTI, 1866. 
FOR MAY BEGIAS A YEW YEAR. 
A Series of papei-s on RUR.4L TOPICS, by Donald G. 
Mitchell, (“ Ik Marvel,”) will be commenced.in an early 
number: also, a Series by Dr. ,1. G. Holland, (“ Timothy 
Titcomb,”) and by Rev. Dr. Busiinell. 
TERMS—$3 per year; six copies for $15; tliirteen for $30. 
PREMIU.M.—Wiieeler & Wilson’s Sewing Jlachiiie for 
twenty subscribers f$ 60 ). 
C. SCRIBNER & CO., New York, Publishers. 
EXTRAORDINAHY INDUCEMENT! 
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE 
WORLD. 
ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND 
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 
Notwitlistanding tlie ’fact that tlie size of The TKinuNE 
has been increased more than one quarter, tlie price will 
remaiu the same. 
TERMS. 
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 
Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 year—52 nnmhers.$2.00 
Mail subscribers, clubs of five. 9.00 
Ten copies, addressed to names of subscriher.s.17.50 
Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers.34.00 
Ten copies, to one address.16.00 
Twenty copies, to one address. 30.00 
An extra copy will be sent for eacli club of ten. 
.SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 
JIail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—104 numbeVs.$4.00 
Mail subscribers, 2 cop'ies, 1 year—104 numbers. 7.00 
Mail subscribers, 5 co^es, or over, for eacli copy. 3.00 
Persons remitting for 10 copies $20, will receive an extra 
copy for 6 months. 
Persons remitting for 15 copies $45, will receive an extra 
copy for one year. 
DAILY TRIBUNE. 
$10 per annum; $5 for six months. . ^ 
TO ADVERTISERS. ‘ 
Having widened the columns of The Tribune we are un¬ 
der the necessity of charging more, per line, for advertise¬ 
ments. In consideration of this and tlie fact of the steadily 
growing circulation of The Tribune, we have decided to 
increase our rates to correspond witli the increased length 
of tlie lines, and witli our increased circulation. Our adver¬ 
tising customers very well know that The Tribune circu¬ 
lates among the best classes of our citizens, tliose most likely 
to prove good customers; and we believe tlie past experi¬ 
ence of advertisers, wlio liave availed tliemselves of The 
Tribune as a medium througli wliich to reach customers 
both in City and Country, will warrant tlieni in paying the 
small increase in our rates. Our new scale of prices will he; 
DAILY TRIBUNE. 
Ordinary Advertisements, classified uflder (difi’erent 
heads, 20 cents per line. 
Special Notices, on fiftli page, 30 cents per line. 
Business Notices, 50 cents per line. 
Item Advertisements, under liead of “ City New.s,” 60 
cents per line. 
Book Notices and Literaryltems will appear on tlie second 
page, to ho followed by the Book Advertisements. tVe be¬ 
lieve tliat The Tribune lias always been considered tlie 
very best medium in which Publishers could advertise, and 
this arrangement will acid even to its previous value. 
Advertisers, will see tliat, by tlie cliangcs in making up tlie 
paper, tlieir announcements will he presented more conspic¬ 
uously to tlie reader. Friends, we liave liitlierto given you 
tlie worth of your money, and we shall continue to do so. 
Advertising—The Fruits ofit in The Week¬ 
ly Tribune, 
A few weeks since “The Manchester Land Company ” in¬ 
serted their advertisement in The Weekly Tribune, and in 
six other papers in this State and New-England. Under date 
of April 5,1866, Mr. Brown writes to one of the editors of 
The Tribune as follows; 
T iHE BEST, most popular, and most success¬ 
ful periodical ever published. DEMOREST’S MONTH¬ 
LY magazine, universally acknowledged tlie model par¬ 
lor Magazine of America, containing the best stories, best 
fashions, best engravings, best music, best poetry, best 
household receipts, best model cottages, best paper, best 
printing, and best in everytliing that is calculated to make 
a Magazine entertaining, useful and beautiful. Yearly, $3, 
with a valuable premium to each subscriber; 25 subscribers 
secures a Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine; 15 subscribers 
one of Bartlett’s Elastic Stitch Practical Family Sewing 
Machines, the best, most simple, and most practical Sewing 
Machine ever offered. All subscriliers, either singly or in 
clubs, commencing ivith the January number, ivill be pre¬ 
sented with a beautiful revolving Gold Broach, usually 
I’ctciilcd At 
^ THE AGRICULTURIST and DEMOREST’S HONTHLY 
MAGAZINE together, furnished at $4, with the premiums. 
Address W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, No. 473 Broadway. 
W ORKS ON PHONOGRAPHY, HYDRO- 
PATHY^Phrenology, Physiology, Physiognomy, 
Psychology, Ethnology, Mechanism,- Anatomy, Medi¬ 
cine. Agriculture, Education, &e., supplied hy Messrs. 
FOAVLER & AVELLS, 889 Broadway, N. Y. See our Special 
List of Private Medical AYorks. Agent s Wanted. 
The Chiidren All Are Singing 
TSie Ckarming Songs contained in the “ Merry 
Chimes,” L. O. Emerson’s New and Popular Book of 
Juvenile Music, containing nearly two hundred pieces, 
every one a favorite. _ Most decidedly the best collection 
published, and following in the path of its predecessor, 
The Goltlen ’Wreath,” of which no less than a 
Quarter of a Million Copies have been printed. Price 50 
cents. Sent post-paid. OI.I'VBR mTSOJV & CO., 
Publishers, Boston. 
f H’HE best book to sell,—A gents find a 
ready rale for the indispmsable HAND BOOK. HOW 
TOAATHtE; HOWTO TALK; HOW TO BEHAVE, and 
HOAV TO d 6 BUSINESS. One larg^ilt vol. Sent hr flret 
post for $2.25. Addrers FOWLER & AVELLS, No. 389 Broad¬ 
way, New York. 
T he game of draughts or checkers 
Simplified; Beginners Sure Guide-^^each .50 cts. Spayth’s 
Draughts or Checkers for Beginners. Price 75 cts. Sent by 
mall, post-paid, by A, J. DUNLAP, 416 Broadway, N. Y. 
CLARK’S SCHOOL VISITOR 
This popular Day Scliool Alagazine, published Montlily at 
75 cents a year, filled with choice Original 
Stories, Poems, Music, Dialogues,Sketch¬ 
es of Travel, Natural History, Puz¬ 
zles, Rebuses, Phonetics, En¬ 
gravings, &c., &c., 
will be sent one year FREE, to one person who will [act 
as Agent, at any Post Office in the United States. 
For further particulars, address witli five cents for return 
postage, J. W. DAUGHADAA', Publisher, 
1308 Chestnut-st., Philadelpliia, Pa. 
Noav Ready. 
Qoincy ©bi ^oilin^ of Cattle. 
By Hon. JOSIAH QUINCY, of Boston. 
New Edition. 1 Voi. 12rao. Cloth, $1.25. 
This new edition of Mr. Quincy’s hook contains in addition 
to the Essay on Soiling of Cattle, an Important Lecture be¬ 
fore the Massachusetts Agricultural Society, full of interest¬ 
ing facts and practical suggestions to Farmers, besides a 
Memoir of Mr. QUINCY. 
By his son, EDAVARD QUINCY. 
Copies sent free of postage on receipt of price. 
A. AVILLIAMS & CO., Publishers, 
100 Vfashington-st., Boston. 
CONVENTION CHORUS BOOK. 
A collection of ANTHEAIS, CHORUSES, GLEES and 
CONCERTED PIECES, for the use of Musical Conventions, 
Choral Societies, &c., containing 14 Sacred and 17 Secular 
pieces from Oratorios, Operas, &o. Without exception the 
cheapest hook of the kind ever published. Price 60 cents. 
Mailed free, on receipt of price. 
DITSON & CO., Puhlisliers, Boston. 
SBB 'WHAT the Ohio (March No.) and Pennsylvania 
(April) School Journals say of THE ALPHABET MADE 
EASY, 19 cents for one cony; 25 cents for 2 conics. 
I Prof. W. R. ’WHITE, AVheeling, West Virginia. 
Dear Sir:— Tliat advertisement has done wonders. I 
have received nearly a thousand letters from all the States 
from Maine to lo-wa, inquiring about the Manchester lands, 
asking terms, requesting a pamplilet, etc., and uine-tentlis 
of tliem commence with tlie ivords, or theii; equivalent: 
“ Having seen your adTcrtisement in The Tribune, and 
having also read Solon Robinson’s descriptions of West 
Jersey, I write for further information.” 
Tlie result of advertising in your paper has been so satis¬ 
factory, tliat I have concluded it the best econom}' to con¬ 
tinue it ill The Weekly Tribune, lioivever large tlie ex¬ 
pense, and discontinue it in all other papers. 
Tlie project of settling the wilderness of New-Jersey is a 
success in which The Tribune may congratulate it.self, as 
otliers soon ivill, for the good work in this cause. 
Respectfully yours, Lewis B. Broavn. 
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE lias a circulation larger than 
tliat of any other newspaper, and a large proportion of its 
subscribers take no otlier journal. The space in this sheet al¬ 
lotted to advertisements is necessarily limited, so tliat each 
has the advantage of being easily seen, and all are generally 
read with as much interest as neivs-matter. Tiiere is—as 
those ivho have tried it know—no advertising medium in 
the country so cheap, because there is none so profitable to 
the advertiser. The paper circulates among the industrial 
and tlirifty classes—the Farmers, Manufacturers, Mercliants 
and Afschaiticsof the country—.and is carefully read hy their 
Avivcg and daughters. It is safe to say that eacli advertise¬ 
ment in it is read every iveek hy not less tlian lialf a inilliou 
of the most intelligent of the people. He who makes ids 
business, ills merchandise, or ills manufactures, known to 
this immense number, scettered all over the loyal States, 
cannot fail to do so tohisoivn manifest and great advantage. 
Ordinary Advertising-$ 1 a line each insertion. 
iTfiM^-in The News Column—$1.59 a line each insertion. 
NOTHING INSERTED FOR LESS THAN $5. 
No less hy the quarter or year. 
Address THE TRIBUNE, NO. 154 l^assau-st., New York, 
