1866.] 
AMEKICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
375 
BOME TA^FEU S I 
Has been tested by thousands of farmers and 
found superior to any otlier manure for Fall 
and Winter grain, and for a top-dressing on 
lawns and meadows. 
It is manufactured for and used as a substi¬ 
tute for Peruvian guano, and judged by many 
to be fnlly equal to it. It is sold at the low 
price of $10 per Ton. 
Manufactured only by the 
LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 
06 Courtlandt-st., New-York, 
to'whom all orders must be addressed. 
Mr. M A. Bradford, of live, Westchester Co., N. Y., says 
of “ Bone Ta-feu,” that it is the very best compound I have 
ever used, combining those principles which promote rapid 
growth .and also permanent uenefit to the land. 1 used it on 
gravelly soil, which had always been, very unproductive, 
although well manured, the result was so marked as to at¬ 
tract the attention of all who witnessed it. An abnndantcrop 
of rye was produced, measuring from 6>^ to Tit feet, followed 
by a heavy growth of timothy and clover. I have also used 
it in the garden, and in every case it has given perfect satis¬ 
faction. 
BONE 
For Sale by the Manufacturers. Pure Bone Dust and Fresh 
Bone Superphosphate of Lime. Address 
A. I.ISTSR & BROTHER, 
Cei'es Mills, KTewarli, N. J. 
FAKM EAINO.—30,000 
Acres, Franklin Tract, at Newfield, Gloucester County 
New Jersey, on the Railroad running from Philadelphia to 
Cape May, 30 miles South of Philadelphia—adjoining the 
Vineland Tract, and 2 miles North of the Vineland Station— 
for sale at low prices and on easy tei'ins, in lots to suit pur¬ 
chasers. Circulars, with reports of Solon Robinson. Hon. 
William Parry, and others, with full inform.ation, sent to ap¬ 
plicants, free. Address JOHN H. COFFIN & CO., New- 
lield, Gloucester Co., N. J. Improved Farms also for Sale. 
“ On tSte Eastern Shore,” 
Ranging from 50 to 500 acres, in Talbot County, on or near 
the Salt Water Cour.ses, and the “Maryland and Delaware. 
Railroad.” Send for Circular and for reference to parties 
lately settled among us. 
GOLDSBOROUGH & HALL, Agents, 
Easton, Maryland. 
WAWTE© TO MEMT 
A Milk and Vegetable farm, near a good market; or a Con¬ 
necticut River farm, with a Tobacco Shed upon it, and good 
facilities for manuring, &c. Ample reference furnished as 
to character and capacity. Rent in advance. Possession 
not necessary till next March. Address J. H. WOODBURY, 
P. O. Box No. 1142, Lowell, Mass. 
P INE HILLS OF GEORGIA.—Cheap Farms, a 
genial climate, a convenient market, and a friendly pop¬ 
ulation. For a Descriptive Circular. Address 
D. H. JACQUES, 389 Broadway, New York. 
Plata Ducks, Fancy Fowls and 
EGGS for sale, bred and selected entirely from imported 
stock. A. M. HALSTED, OS Pearl-st., New York. 
^END FOR DESCRIPTION of the finest Thm-- 
f^origh-brecl Chester White Pigs and Imported Fowls in 
America. L. B. SILVER, SALEM, Ohio. 
FERRETS.—A few pairs Ferrets for sale. In good condi¬ 
tion for hunting Rabbits, Gophers, Rats, &c. Price $20 per 
pair. Address S. E. THO.MPSON, Worcester, Mass. 
W ANTED.—PEACOCK FEATHERS.—P.artics 
having any for sale, please state price, and 
Address H. PINCHON, 01 Bleeckcr-st., New York. 
(^CHOOL TEACHERS AVANTED. — The snb- 
l^scriber wishes to employ one male teacher in each town 
in the United States, to canvass for the “ Illiist vateti 
History of the Bible,” by John Kitto, D. D., F. S. A., 
edited by Alvan Bond, D. D., of Norwich, Conn. 
This is the best selling book I have ever published. Agents 
make from $100 to $300 per month, and say “they never 
knew a book to sell so well." Apply immediately iii person 
or bj- letter to the publisher. 
HENRY BILL, Norwich, Conn. 
Fort Edward Colleg^iatc Institute. 
Fall Term, August 30. Winter Term, December Otli. Stu¬ 
dents admitted at any time, and charged proportionately. 
Rare advantages at low rates. A few vacancies for ladies or 
for gentlemen. Address for Catalogues, 
Rev. J. E. KING, D. D., Fort Edward, N. Y, 
Valuable Farm for sale, situated 2>i miles South of Green¬ 
ville, Bond Co., 48 miles East of St. Louis. It consists of 
568X acres of land on the edge of the timber, is in a high 
state of cultivation, and all under fence and Osage Orange, 
excepting 80 acres of timber—there are 120 acres of Meadow, 
160 acres Blue Grass pasture; 20 acres of Orchard in heavy 
bearing, the balance in Corn, &c. Large and well finished 
dwelling house, 40 feet square, with brick cellar, and a 10 
foot Verandah on 3 sides, the house contains 10 rooms and 
good closets. A very good cottage of 4 rooms for a man or 
tenant, 3 never failing wells and plenty of stock water. One 
large Barn for hay and grain; 1 Stable for 10 or 12 horses; 
a divided cattle shed, 60x53 feet, and several other sheds; 
large Co.ach House and Work Shop, also Sheep Sheds; a 
good Garden, Peach Orchard and Cherry Trees. The Stock 
on the Farm is also for sale—some 40 Horses, mares and colts, 
bred from imported stock; 500 Sheep, and some SO head of 
Horned Cattle, of good breed. The above will be sold on 
reasonable terms, or exchanged for good desirable property 
in Western N. Y., or near the City of New York. For fur¬ 
ther p.articulars, address Box 81, Geneva, N. Y., or Mr. H. 
HA.MMOND, on the premises. The Village of Greenville, 
contains a large and well conducted Female College, and 
other unusual advantages. Three R. R. Depots within 18 
miles, and the prospect of the Atlantic and Mississippi R. R. 
passing within a short distance. 
1^4 OOD HOMES IN NORTH MISSOURI. 
'LW farmers, MECHANICS and MANUFACTURERS of 
the North and East should come to Missouri, because you 
can now do better for yourselves, families, society generally, 
and for posterity, than you can by staying where you are. 
By coming you can get better farms and homes, do more 
business and make more money, easier and quicker than to 
remain where competition is strong and sharp, and profits 
small. As others have done you can do, for the chances now 
are as good as ever, and in many respects better. 
Missouri is rich in Agricultural resources, provisions are 
abundant. Coal. Iron, Lead, Copper, Wool, Cotton, Hemp, 
Flax, and other raw materials to be wrought are at hand in 
a healthy climate giving vigor to labor, and in a central lo¬ 
cation with cheap ami direct access to all the markets. 
These facts make Missouri a producing and manufacturing 
region; and when the surplus artisan population of old and 
less favored districts are wise enough to come here in suffi¬ 
cient numbers, then there will be an adequate supply of la¬ 
bor for the wants and facilities of this State, and make it a 
consuming country also. Thus the great department of hu¬ 
man industry can and surely will combine to give the full 
prosperity this noble State generously invites and so richly 
deserves 
The HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD offers for 
sale at low prices on two or ten years credit nearly 300,000 
acres of best prairie, timber and coal lands in Northern 
jMissouri, which is the best Agricultural part of the State. 
Documents giving full particulars are sent in packages 
gratis to all who tvish to distribute them, to induce others to 
join in forming a neighborhood or colony. 
A Sectional Map showing exact location of land is sold at 
30 cents. Address GEO. S. HARRIS, Land Commissioner, 
Hannibal, Missouri. 
New J^ersey Lands for Sale, 
in Tracts to suit purchasers. 
31,000 Acres of Snperioi’ Soil in One Body, 
on Camden and Atlantic Railroad, in best location in South 
.lersey. Lands shown free of e::aiense. 
App ly to £. WRIGHT, Elwood, Atlantic Co., N. J. 
IJ^ Also many thousand acres of Cranberry lands. Cir¬ 
culars or other information cheerfully forwarded. 
From the Report of Wm. L. Allison, of the Working 
Farmer.—" At Elwood. a thriving settlement 37 miles from 
Philadelphia, the land is heavier and richer than those at 
Hammonton, and there is no drifting sand to annoy the 
cultivator," 
Cl real Ciaaiice for a Bargain. 
For Sale or Exchange for farm or city property, SO acres 
land; good house and out-buildings; plenty of fruit and 
shrubbery; good store, with excellent trade; Sanford & 
Mallory Flax Brake; excellent arrangement for oil mill; 
on proposed Railroad from Indianapolis to Vincennes; near 
a thriving town, in one of the healthiest locations in the 
State. For further particulars, address J. F. ALLISON, 
Point Commerce, Greeue Co., Ind. 
Maryland and Virginia Farms. 
The Subscribers have on hand. Farms from 50 to 1000 acres 
on all the chief Thoroughfares, Railroads, and Water courses, 
in Maryland and Virginia. Also Country Seats near and 
Residences and Building Lots in and around Baltimore and 
Washington. For Descriptions apply to 
JOHN GLENN & CO., 
59 Second-st., Baltimore, Md. 
NEW-YOEK. 
a’ro«liJce Coiiimissioii Mercluaists, 
For the sale of Country produce of all kinds. 
Send for Wxkkly Price CtiRitENT, Marking Plate and 
Circular with Packing and Shipping directions. 
1,000 
AGENTS 
Wanted. 
{Male and Female.) 
A good reliable Agent wanted 
in every town, to take the en¬ 
tire control, for his neighbor¬ 
hood, of several of the best, 
MOST SALABLE AND PROFITABLE 
articles of every day use ever 
presented to the public. Prof¬ 
its large-satisfaction guaran¬ 
teed. The right man or woman 
can make from $10 to $20 a 
iveek, easily. Enclose stamp 
for full description and illus¬ 
trated catalogue. 
N. Y. Manufacturing Co., 
37 Park Row, N. Y. 
“ Bliiits to lSee-5*,eep« 
CVS,” SENT FREE Of Charge to any 
address. This is a practical pam¬ 
phlet. See June Agriculturist. A- 
gents AVanted in all unocenpied ter¬ 
ritory, for the Improved Movable- 
Comb Bee-Hive. “The Bee-Keeper’s 
Text Book,” and “ Italian” Queens. 
Address H. A. KING, Nevada. O. 
Pure Dlood Merino Slecep. 
The subscriber having sold his farm, offers at a low price 
his flock of Merinos, of the (Attwood and Rich) stock Dred 
by Dr. Rand.all and himself, the sheep remain at Beacon 
Farm, but application to be made to 
WM. BEEBE, Bridgewater, Mass. 
N ew YORK COLLEGE OF VETERINARY 
Surgeons, 179 Lexington Avenue, N. Y. City. (Incor¬ 
porated 1837.)-The Lectures commence in November and 
terminate in the latter part ot February.—J^’oeuKy,—.!. BUS- 
TEED, M. I)., Pres’t; A. F. Liautard, M. D., V. S.; A. 
Large, M. D , V. S.; F. D. AVeisse, M. D, 
Letters may be addressed to Dr. Busteed. By order of the 
Trustees. A. F. LIAUTARD, Registrar. 
A LDERNEYS for Sale, thoroughbred, one Cow, fresh, 
one heifer, 20 months old, one heifer calf. Also, one Ches¬ 
ter County Boar, 10 months old, bred by Boyer. Also, a few 
S airs choice young whitefaced Spanish, AVhite Leghorn, and 
rahma Fowls. Address G. AV. FARLEE, Cresskill, N. J. 
(On Northern R. R., 17 miles from New York.) 
T horough-bred stock, and domestic 
AND ORNAMENTAL FOAVLS FOR SALE !—Compris¬ 
ing in all over 1.30 breeds and varieties/ 1540 of Fowls 
alone / All of best qualitv'. Splendid opportunity for 
AVestern Fanciers, especially. Enclose stamp for Catalogue, 
or name variety desired. Reference, C. N. Bement. Address 
COX, SCARFF & CO., or J. C. COX, Osborn, Greene Co., O. 
PIGS ! PIGS ! ! 
Earl of Sefton pigs from imported Stock, small breed, 
make the finest or pork, and are the best workers known. 
Also, Leicester pigs, largest breed in the world. Also, 
Chester County pigs for sale by 
D. H. GOODELL, 
Antrim, N. H. 
Premium Cliester Wliite Pigs 
Constantly oh hand, and for sale, at reasonable prices. 
AVarranted pure, and of fine quality. For circular and 
prices. Address JAMES A OUNG, jr. & CO., 
Marshalton, Chester Co., Pa. 
P REMIUM CHESTER WHITE PIGS for Sale.— 
Sent iDy Express to all parts of the United States. For 
Circulars and Prices, Address N. P. BOYEU & CO., 
Gum Tree, Chester Co., Pa. 
P remium Chester white pigs for Saie. 
B. J. BIDWERL, Tecumseh, Mich. . 
FLUSIJIiW mSTITFTE, 
Fliisliiiij*-, IL. I. 
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOA.'S. 
E. A. FAIRCHILD. 
We want an Agent in every County 
TO SELL 
c.a.m;i» A.iG-iNrs 
op TUE 
ARMY of the POTOMAC, 
By AVILLIA.AI SAVINTON, 
One large Octavo Volume, Splendidly Illustrated. 
This is everywhere admitted to be the finest book on tlie 
war. It is history and criticism combined, and the narra¬ 
tive IS ot absorbing interest. 
Major General Hancock says “ I consider it the most 
valuable addition to the military criticism of the Rebellion 
3vliich has yet appeared in print.” 
Major General Franklin says “It tells the story as it is 
believed to-day by the honest actors in tlie scenes it nar¬ 
rates.” 
Major General Conch says “It is plain to see you have • 
produced a truthful narrative—a new era in American mili¬ 
tary W'riting.” 
All the leading Generals speak of it in the same way. It 
is having an immense sale everywhere—every reading man 
needs it. Send for circulars giving full particulars, terms, 
&o., to RICHARDSOIV & CO., F«ilblisUci-.s. 
540 Broadway, New A'ork. 
Farmers aaid Stock Breeders? 
AdTcrtiser. 
A monthly .Tournal devoted to Farming and Stock Breed¬ 
ing. Each number will contain 3? pages of closely printed 
matter, illustrated with numerous engravings. 
Send stamp for a specimen copy and circular, with list of 
splendid Premiums to Agents. Address 
N. P. BOYER &' CO., Gum Tree, Chester Co., Pa. 
66 ^N TRIAL.” “ RICH AND RACY.” “TIP- 
V TOP.” “ LOOK AT IT.” All Pictorial Double 
Numbers. A capital Family Magazine. THE ILLffS- 
TRATED PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL sent half a year 
“on trial”—July to Jan.—for $1. Full of Physiognomy, 
Ethnology, Phrenology, Physiology, Matrimony, AVhoin to 
Marry, AVhen to Marrj-, Right Age, Self-Improvement, 
Choice of Pursuits, etc., information found nowhere else. 
Three Pictorial Double Numbers. Now Read)'. Six months 
,$1; a Year, $2. Address FOAYLER & WELLS, 
389 Broadway, Netv A’ork 
B ook agents AVANTED.—Agents are now 
wanted to solicit orders in each town in the United 
States, for Tlie Illiisti-atecl History of file Billie, 
by John Kitto. D. D., F, S. A., Edited by Alvan Bond, D. D., 
of Norwich, Conn. 
This is the best selling book now published. Agents make 
from $100 to $300 per month, and say "they never knew 
a book to sell so ivell." 
For further information apply Immediately to the pub¬ 
lisher. HENRY BILL, Norwich, Conn. , 
GOOD BOOKS. 
How to Write Letters Correctly, 15 cfs.—Guide to Etiquette, 
15 cts.—Bridal Etiquette, 15 cts.—Courtsliip Made Easy, 15 
cts.—Housekeepers Own Book, 13 cts.—Rarey’s Horv to Buy, 
Tame and Keep Horses, 13 cts—Knowlsou’s Farrier, 15 cts.— 
Home Cook Book, 30 cts.—Parlor Magician, 30 cts.—Parlor 
Theatricals, 30 cts.—Parlor Pantomines, 25 cts.—500 Puzzles, 
30 cents.—Fireside Games, 30 cts.—Laws of Love, 30 cts.— 
Love Oracle, 30 cts—Comic Courtship, 30 cts.—Great Fortune 
Teller, 50 cts.—Thousands of other Books, Pictures, Albums, 
Games, Yankee Notions. Send stamp for Mammoth Cata¬ 
logue. W. C. WEMYSS, 575 Broadway, New York City. 
A new and much improved edition of Michaux & NuttalTs 
“ Nortli Americjiii Sylva,,” complete in 5 Impe¬ 
rial Octavo volumes, svith 277 beautifully Colored plates, 
true to nature, accompanied with letter-press descriptions of 
all our “North American Forest Trees.” The 
most elegant and scientifle work ever published on this 
subject. Experienced Agents ivanted to sell valuable illus¬ 
trated works in all parts of the United States. 
Address RICE, RUTTER & CO., 
523 Minor-st., Philadelpbia. 
