ISGC.] 
AMERICAN Agriculturist. 
407 
(Business Notices $2.00 per Agate Line of Space.) 
LOCS-STITCffi SEWING MACHINES, 
Highest Premium, Pair of American Institute, 1SG3. 
CELEBRATED REVERSIBLE FEED MOVEMENT. 
UNIFORM SELF-ADJUSTING TENSION, 
FOUR SEPARATE DISTINCT STITCHES, 
WILL GATHER AND SEW A RUFFLE AT ONCE. 
OFFICES OF THE COMPANY. 
COj Broadw.ay, N. Y., and 9T Cheapside, London, England. 
ffKINCIPAI, AGENCIES. 
141 Washington-st., Boston. 242 Main-st., Buffalo. N. Y. 
eao Cliestnuc-st., Philadelphia. 20 Calle d’OUcios, Havana, 
100 Washington-st., Oliicago. Cubtn 
Syracuse, N. Y. 
Rocliester, N. Y. 
anapi 
Cor. Jeff, and Woodward Av¬ 
enues, Detroit.- j.,. i. 
Ill Montgomcry-st., San Frau- 54 North Fil'tli-st.,St. Louis,Mo. 
cisco. 303 River-st.. Troy, N. Y. 
372 to 376 Main-st., Hartford, Cor. Genesee, Columbia, and 
Conn. Seneca-sts, Utlca, N. Y, 
529 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
& WIIiSdM 
IiOTA.K,Y HOOK 
SEWIIVGS- MIACmiNrES. 
625 BROADWAY. 
“Woman’s Greatest Boon.— We would advise a man to 
forego a Tlircslier and thresh wheat with a flail, rather 
tlian to see the wife wear her Ucalth, vigor and life away in 
the everlasting ‘stitch, stitch, stitch,’ when a Sewing Ma- 
chine can be obtained. The AVHKELEU& WILSON is an 
invaluable aid in every household. W’c have had several 
dilferent kinds on trial, and after a six year’s service, the 
■WHEELEU& WTLSONhas taken the precedence as the best, 
where all kinds of sewing are to be done in a family.” 
lAmerican Agriculturist, Jan. 1865. 
THE GREAT FAMILY SEWING MACHINE- 
HIGHEST PREMIUM 
SStitoli 
SEWIIVGJ- 
495 Eggoadway, ^'cw "Fos’k. 
takt: yotjb, ohoioei 
Wo have already given nearly 
THREE HUNDRED SEWING MACHINES 
ns premiums for getting sulrscribers to the Nkw Tokk 
Observer. Sixteen new subscribers will secure a $55 SEW¬ 
ING MACHINE, cither Wheeler & Wilson, or Grover & 
Baker, if sent before January next. Ok and after the 
FIRST OF January, 1867, we shall require eighteen 
NEW SUBSCRIBERS. The machines give great satisfaction. 
Send for circulars and sample copies; they will be sent 
FREE. 
Terms, $3.30 a year, in advance. 
SIDNEY E. MORSE, jR. & CO., 
37 Park Row, New Y'ork. 
Get the Best.— The extraordinary success of Prince & 
Co., Buffalo, N. Y., in the nianufactnre and sale of tlieir 
superb Melodeons, Automatic Organs, etc,, lias indeed a liost 
of imitators all over tlie land. A comparison of a Prince 
& Co.’s instrument alongside of any of these imitators, will 
convince the most skeptical of the vast superiority of tlie 
Buffalo article. In addition to tliis superiority. Prince & 
Co. liave several valuable improvements wliich tliey own 
exclusively, and which cannot be obtained in any Organ or 
Melodeon, not of their manufacture. Of these, tlie “Basso 
Tenuto,” or sub-bass,—“ the Divided Swell,” — “ tlie Gradu¬ 
ated Swell,”—and the Automatic Swell,” stand proiiiiueiit. 
Tliis establishment of Prince & Co. has been in operation 
over 20 years, and lias a world-wide reputation. Send for 
their new Catalogue, wliich is sent free of postage. 
AGENTS WANTED 
FOR THE 
NEW UNION XJ. S. MAP. 
This Monthly, begun in JanmuntlSSG, has already won the 
reputation of being “the best Magazine published 
in any land or language." Prominent Educators, distin- 
gnislied Clergymen of all denominations, and the Press gen¬ 
erally, have commended it in the liighcst terms. Its con¬ 
tents are always thoroughly interesting and healtliy, at once 
variously attractive and useful. 
Among its contributors are the most eminent American 
writers, and it is profusely illustrated from designs by the 
best American anists. Full-page Illustrations are now 
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Folks a Household Delight. 
Terms; $2.00 a year in advance: Throe Copies, $3.00; Five 
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a copy gratis to the person procuring the club. 
A COPPER-PLATE County, Railroad and Bat- 
tle-lield Map, showing everything from the Atlantic to 
the Bacifle; 36 by 56 inches; and for the 
Rebellion Battle Book. 
A profusely illustrated, 700 page royal octavo. One Vol¬ 
ume History of the Civil War, with 258 distinct battle de¬ 
scriptions. The best book for agents extant. 
And also for 
Hundreds of New Maps, CUarts, Engrav¬ 
ings, and Eliotograplis in Great Variety. 
Address M. M. & CO., 
Publi.shers, 2fl Jolm Street, Now SToi-it. 
This popular Weekly reproduces promptly for American 
readers tiie best and most readable portions of European 
periodicals. These embrace Serial Tales, Short Stories, Es¬ 
says—Biograpical and Descriptive, — Foems, Sketches of 
Travel and Adventure. Literary Intelligence, and popular 
papers on Science. Translations from the admirable French 
periodicals are a prominent feature. 
Among the authors represented in Evert Saturday are 
many ol the tvisest and wittiest writers of Europe. Every 
Saturday contains weekly 40 double-column large octavo 
pages. 
Terms. Single Number, 10 cents; Y’early Subscription, 
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periodical publislied by Ticknor & Fields. Monthly 
Parts, 50 ceuts a number. Yearly subscription, same as for 
Weekly Part. 
TICOOR & FIELDS, Publishers, Boston. 
The Best Children's Paper in America. 
FiphtinR ap\>nBt 
Wrong, and for the 
Good, the True, and 
the Bjoutifid. 
A FirsNCInsn Monthly Pnper, of 10 
for HOYS und GlKLij* 
$1.C0 a Year in airasce. 
Fpreimen Copy sent tor Ten Coats. 
Address, 
ALFRED L. SEWELL, 
Publisher, Chicago, III. 
Forney’s Philadelphia Daily Press says of it: “'HikLit* 
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 Corporal 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, wc can cheerfully say of The 
Little Corporal, that it deserves all the praise that has 
been lavished upon it by the press everywhere.—Philadel¬ 
phia Episcopal Recorder. 
The Liitfle Corporal for one year will do your 
children more good than a Quarter’s Schooling. 
The very Best Iflustrated Magazine 
FOR BOVS AND GIRLS. 
Containing Splendid Stories, Original and Spicy Dialogues, 
Excellent Music, Rebuses, &c., &c., and edited by the -well- 
known and brilliant writer. 
who writes a continued story expressly for 
THE STUDENT AND SCHOOLMATE, 
ublished the first of every month at $1.50 a year. Single 
s umber, 15 cents, 
Kow is the time to sub.scribe, as a new volume, (the eighth 
centA.) begins with the January Kumber for 1807, and one 
dollar and fi fty ce«t.9sent to the Publisher without delay will 
secure the IJov. and Dec. Numbers of the present year gratis* 
JOSEPH H. ALLEN, Publisher, 
No. 119 Washington-sireet, Boston. 
See Advertisement of 
“FoBMona’s II©BBae Ntsrseiries,” 
in Oct. No. American AgricullurisU Send for a copy of onr 
“ IVianuaS of Grape Culture.” 
Treats of Grapes, Strawberries, etc,, with accurate de¬ 
scriptions of all the leading varieties or Small Fruits. For 
merits of our “Manual,” see various unsolicited notices in 
public press. But we would prefer that you see it yourself. 
Send for it. all it costs you is the postage, and it is valuablo 
to those who are interested in Fruit Culture. Address 
J. H. FOSTER, Jr.. (Box 600.) West Newton, 
Westmoreland Co., Penn. 
N oi’t Ii Wester ja FaR-mea' for 1867. 
All who subscribe now get the Farmer from last July, six 
numbers free. A year aiid-a-luilf (40-1 pages) lor $1. “A 
paper of which the West may well be proud.”— Cin, Times. 
The best wri^er.s and Artists of the West arc engaged upon 
It, Agents wanted in everv neighborhood. Address 
T, A, BLAND, Publisher, liulianapolis, Indiana. 
SUBSOEIBE ISTow for 1867, and receive No¬ 
vember and December Numbers Free. 
THE 
HORTICULTURIST. 
Hoatlily—Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per Annum. 
TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL VOLUME—1867. 
A permanent, reliable magazine, publislied monthly, at 
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per Anniini, and devoted 
to tlie Orchard, Vineyard, Garden, and Nursery ; to 
Culture under Glass, Landscape Gardening, Rural Archi¬ 
tecture, and the Embellishment and Improvement of Cotin- 
try. Suburban and City Homes. 
IlniLdsomely Illustrate cl ! 
1867 —Tuo Dollars and Fifty Cents; ISGG Round and 
post paid, and 1867, S I.50 s 1865 and 1866, 
Round and post paid, and 1867, S6. 
Tlie three volumes contain 1,200 royal octavo pages. 
GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, PvblUhers. 
37 Parle Ro'vv, New Yorlc. 
r&r TIIE MIILI.I9M ’ 
Woodward’s Annual of Arclaitec- 
tiirc, Landsc:ipc CJardcnissgf and 
Mural Arl for 1867, 
176 original and practical 
designs and plans for low- 
priced 
COUNTRY HOMES, 
COTTAGES, 
FARil HOUSES, 
BARNS, 
OUT-BUIDINGS, &C., 
with numerous plans, for 
Laying out small plots of 
ground. 12mo. 120 pages. 
Cloth, post-paicL $1.C0 
Woodward’s Country Ilonacs. 
Eighth Edition, revised 
and enlarged. Anew and 
original work avith 150 
designs and plans for 
Country Houses of mod¬ 
erate cost, avitli a full Il¬ 
lustrated description of 
the m.anncr of construct¬ 
ing “Balloon Frames.” 
12mo. 1S3 pages. Cloth, 
extra.—Post paid, $1.50. 
Manual ©f titc House ; 
Or how to build Country 
Houses and OutbuildingB, 
with 126 designs and plans, 
by D. H. Jacques. 12mo. 
176 pages. .Cloth, cxtiaa— 
post paid.$1.50. 
Also 
FuSlers’s Forest Tree C«iltturist. 
A new work on the propagation, cultivation and manage- 5 
ment of Forest Trees, by Andrew S, Fuller, author of the 
Grape Culturist. Fully illustrated, post-paid. $1-50 
lIu§B&aann’s Grapes asid WIbsc. 
A new and practical work on the Cultivation of the 
Native Grape and Manufacture of American Wine; by 
Geo, IIusMAiTiT, of Missouri. Fully illustrated. Cloth, ex¬ 
tra-post-paid. $1.50 
GEO. E. & F. W. WOOBWARB, Publishers 
and Dealers in Agricultural and Architectural DookSt 
37 Parle Row, New Yorlc. 
ILLUSTRATED PUTCED CATALOGUE SENT FREE. 
