AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
[January, 
IX T RIM 8 S 
1867 
REY. HENRY WARD BEECHER, 
■will furnish Eeg-0lae Costbibutions to the columns of 
MEET. 
¥E^i¥a©I4T & L©5JiSiAr^Aa 
Fm*Mace vs. Zero Ilefrig'eTator. 
“Tour Furnace gives perfect satisfaction. "VVe warm our 
Store, 100x25 ft., Carpet rooms in 2d story, and Fubhc Hall 
in 8d story, 75x40 ft.—none hut a powerful Furnace would do 
this.” J. JAY JOSLIN, X^oultney, Vermont. 
Dec. 12th, 1806.. 
“ LESLPIY’S ZERO-Rofrigerator has .lust received the first 
Premium at the Louisiana State Fair, over all others.” 
Nov., 1806. J. D. STRONG, New Orleans, La. 
The above for sale by ALEX. M. LESLEY, 
605 Sixth-A venue, New Y^o.ik. 
8 ALFMATUS AWB 
CISl^AM TAItTAI^, 
Are the host in market. All first-class Grocers keep them. 
FARMERS ATTENTION. 
Hogs Bristles Wanted, by DAVID McMURRAY, Jr., 
Manufacturer of Brushes, Troy, N. Y. 
Established 1825. 
HE LODI MxlNUFACTUIlING COMPANY, 66 
Cortlandt street. New York, wish to engage somesmart 
young men as county Canvassers, to distribute advertise¬ 
ments and to procure orders for their celebrated Poudrette. 
A liberal commission allowed. 
Seed 
Containing One Hundred and twenty-five varieties that I 
grew myself, besides many kinds imported from France 
and England, and grown by tlie best Seed growers in the 
United States. Farmers and Gardeners will find in iny Cat¬ 
alogue many new and rare vegetaliles, some of which are 
notVo be found in any other Seed Catalogue. As the origi¬ 
nal introducer of the Hubbard Squash, Marblehead Mam¬ 
moth Cabbage, Boston Curled Lettuce, and many other new 
vegetables, I invite the patronage of the public. Catalogues 
sent gratis to all. Those who "purchased seed last season 
•will receive it without writing for it. _ 
JAMES J. H. GREGORY, 
Marblehead, Slass. 
WALT€>J^^’S SEFtlES OF AMTIOIETIFS 
CONSISTS OP 
li Walton’s Pictorial Primary Arithmetic! 
Ill Walton’s Intellectual Aritlimetic. 
111. Walton’s Written Arithmetic. 
TIic Pioiorial Primary AriOimctic, 
On tlie plan of Ob.ject-Lcssons, is appropriately illustrated, 
and presents the elonientary combinations of numbers in a 
series of simple .and progressive lessons, calculated to inter¬ 
est and develop the mind of the young learner. 
Tlie Iiitellectiial Arillimefic 
Forms a connecting link between tlie Primary and Written 
Arithmetics, reviewing tlic former, and illustrating witli 
small numbers nearly all the principles applied In the latter. 
This book contains also An Introductionto'S'fv.WTK'S Akitii- 
METic, and is well adapted to meet the wants of the large 
class of students who can devote bnt little time to the study 
of arithmetic. 
Tlic Written Aritlimetic, 
For Common and Higher Scliools, is a thoroughly analytical 
and progressive work; it presents tlie science of numbers in 
a philosophical manner, and alfords a more full and varied 
practice than any other book of its class. Its original and 
thorough system of reviews commends it to every practical 
teacher. A distinguishing feature of tliis Arithmetic is its 
adaptation to the present wants of business life. 
BREWER & TILESTON, Publishers, 
131 Wasliingtou-street, Boston. 
JOUENAL, 
FAEEILY 'VISITANT. 
A Montlily Magazine, for Mothers and the Household. 
With nothing liglit or trasliy. it is practical in purpose, sub¬ 
stantial in matter, attractive in style. To aid Mothers In 
llieir noble, but diflicult Mmrlc,and to make the family healthy 
happy, useful, and good, is the oliject of tlie Jouknal. 
Price S4-50 per year. Five copies, $7. Single Numbers, 
tAen cents. Send l)y mail, directed to “MOTHERS’JO(JR- 
NAL, 500 Broadway, New A"ork.” 
TSse Cliild.ircsi’s OM Favorite. 
THE .TANUART NUMBER, 1867, commences tbo Twenty- 
Bcventli 1 ear of tin's popular favorite of the young folks 
everjnvliere, and is filled with the choicest Stories, Pictures, 
and Puzzles. In addition to its present nnequaled list of 
writers for that class in America, a number of otiiers have 
been secured, and no pains will bo spared to make it worthy 
of its reputation of being the best magazine for Young Peo¬ 
ple in the land. Its moral tone will be unexceptionable, 
and the literary matter interesting and instrnctivo. Valu¬ 
able Premiums given forrobtaining new subscribers. Terms, 
$1.50 a year in advance. Single copies, 15 cents. Send for it. 
Address, E. 11. FALES, Publisher, 
172 lYilliam Street, New York. 
10 Copies for $15. 
A NEWSPAPER 
Now, as always, pledged to the advocacy of the Great 
Principles of 
Free Soil, Free Speech, Free Labor, 
Free R^en and Free Trade! 
THE “E¥EIIIN§ POST,” 
NEW-YOMK, 
Combines all the essential elements of a 
First-€!ass Metropolitan Newspaper, 
ITS LITERARY and MISCELLANEOUS SELECTIONS 
are prepared with great care, and constitute its chief attrac¬ 
tions to the 
FAMIIiY CmCI^Eo 
ITS SOUND POLITICAL VIEWS on all the great ques¬ 
tions of the day recommend It to all who prize 
TRUTH ABOVE PARTY. 
ITS AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL arti¬ 
cles are full and Interesting. 
ITS MONEY AND MARKET REPORTS are invaluable 
to Farmers or Country Merchants. 
It is printed on entirely new type, and 'good white paper. 
PFEASANF WOKSS. 
The following complimentary expressions are selected 
from numerous notices of the recent improvements in the 
Kvf.xixg Post: 
Though in its sixty-sixth year, the Evkxixg Post has all 
tlie freshness and vigor of its more youtliful comnetitors. 
Mr. Bryant’s writings have always been its principal charm, 
and it 'is gratifying to know tliat his pen is still as active as 
ever —American AgricuUurUt. 
The New York Evexixg Post is one of the most digni¬ 
fied and able newspapers in (he countr.v—a creditable expo¬ 
nent of American thought. —Albany Evening Journal. 
The New York Evexixg Post Is one of the soundest, as it 
has alwas’S been one of tlie alilost and most dignified of 
American newspapers. — llochester Democrat. 
q’liE Evextxg Post is an honor to American jonrnalism. 
Having definite convietions, and a broad, compreliensive 
political creed, it is not so much tlie organ of anv part}- as it 
is the educator of statesmen. Dignified, direct, and forcildo 
in style, its editorials are frequently models of liiignistio 
purity and elegance. With its political philosophy is allied a 
practical comprehension, wliicli lias secured for the Post a 
confidence sparingly reposed in .iournals of a more impetu¬ 
ous or more servile temper. Wc are glad that a paper so 
deserving of appreciation as the Post, receives it with ever 
augmenting measures. —Christian Intelligencer. 
THE 
Consisting of Fortnightly Seemoxs, and “ Lecture-Room 
Talks,” reported expressly for “The Methodist,” revised 
by Mr. Beecher, and protected by Copy-right. [These 
Sermons are now published in The Methodist instead of 
in the Independent, as formerly.] 
Also a series of valuable and instructive Sermons, by the 
most eminent Pulpit Orators of the Methodist and other 
Churches. 
TIHE METHODIST is an eight-page Weekly News¬ 
paper, now in its seventh year of highly successful , publica¬ 
tion. It is Religious and Literary; Independent, Frater¬ 
nal, Loyal and Progressive. 
It is Edited, as heretofore, by 
MET. CiEOMGE M. CMOOKS, 
Assisted by able Editorial Contributors: 
TEEMS: S3.50 per -year, payable in advance. 
Twenty cents must be added by Subscribers in the British 
Provinces, to pre-pay postage. 
Diberal Premiums are allowed to those forming 
Clubs of subscribers. 
Specimen Numbers sent free, on application. - Address 
TI-IE METHODIST, 
114 Nassau-street, New Torlt. 
rji H E A M E K I G A N 
JOUDNaAL 
OP 
km FLORIST’S G 0 ^PAEi! 0 ^, 
IDDFSTRA'TED. 
We shall commence with tlie coming year the pnbli«ation 
of an illustrated Monthly Magazine devoted to Horticub 
ture. For a long time the demand has been felt for a Jour¬ 
nal in this department, of high tone and liberal ideas, em¬ 
ploying not only the best talent in America, but the selec¬ 
tion of all that is good from the English, French, German 
and other foreign works. This demand we design to supply. 
An Important and 'novel feature of the Magazine will be 
the department of Floeioultuke. Receiving contribu¬ 
tions from all of the known talent in America, with copious 
extracts from the best foreign works, it will be an Encyclo- 
pedia of Floriculture. To the lady who has only a windo-w 
for her garden, or the front of a city residence, as well as to 
the proprietor of the largest garden and green-house, it will 
be a necessary companion and guide. Every novelty intro¬ 
duced will receive proper attention in our columns. 
The subscription price will be $8.00 per annum, so that it 
may be within the reach of all wlio desire such a work. 
Each number of the magazine will contain Cl pages of 
reading matter, including illustrations. 
Thus it will be seen that foe thkee dollaes we give 
XEAELY EIGHT HL'XDEED OCTAVO PAGES OF IlLUSTEATED 
HOP.TICL’LTUEAL mattee, selected feom the best the 
CO rXTEY CAX PP.ODHOE. 
The January number B-ill bo ready about December 1st. 
Teems : Three dollars per annum, strictly in advance. 
Liberal terms will be made wltli those desiring to form 
clubs, or to act as agents in enlisting subscribers. 
Sample numbers sent by mail on receipt of SO cents. 
Agents wanted in every city and town in the country. 
El. TIETOW & OO., 
TEHMS TO MAID ISIJISSCIISS5ESIS, 
Evcsiiiig Post—Semi-Weekly. 
One copy, 1 year. . . 
Two copies, 1 year. 7 x 0 
Five copies or over, for eacli copy. 3.00 
Evening Post—Weekly. 
Single copy, 1 year.$2.00 
Five copies...... 900 
Ten copies addressed to names of subscribers.17.50 
Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers.31.00 
Ten copies to one person’s fn'i5lress.$15.00 
Big?" Additions may be made to a club, at any time, at 
club rates. 
PUBLISHERS, BOSTON. 
Prospectus with list of contributors, sent on application. 
TAXIDERMISTS’ MANUAL, 
GIVING full instruction in Skinning, Mounting and Pre¬ 
serving Birds, Animals, Reptiles, Fishes, Insects, Eggs, 
Skeletons, Ac. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00. 
Address S. H, SYLVESTER, lAxiDERf/iiST, 
H^XidclleTbox'o’, NAti.'SSo 
POSTMASTKItS or otlicra iicting a,s Club 
Agents can learn furtiiei- particnlars on 
application. 
CDEDDYMEN ai'c snpplieil by Mail witli 
tbe Daily at $10 ; Semi-Weekly at $3 ; or 
Weekly at $1.50 per ananm. 
Remittaxces should be made, if possible, by Draft or 
Post-Office order, payable in New York. 
Specimen copies sent free. 
WlLLIAl^l C, BRYAPIT & CO., 
PUBLISHERS, 
41 Wassail Street, New Tork. 
B ook agents wanted.—A gents are now 
wanted to solicit orders in each toivn in the United 
States, for Tlic Illnstn.-atesl History of tlie BiJile, 
by ,Tohn Kitto, D. D., F. S. A., Edited by Alvan Bond, D. D., 
of Norwich, Conn. 
Ttiis is the best selling book no-g^ published. Agents make 
from $100 to ,$300 per month, and say “they never knew 
a book to sell so well." 
For further information apply immediately to the pub- 
lishez’. HENRY' BILL, Norwich, Conn. 
T he hog BREEDERS’ MANUAL tells j'ou 
liow to cure Hog Cholera, and all diseases of Hoo-s onlv 
23 cents. Address N. P. BOYER & CO 
Gum Tree, Chester Co, Pa. 
-i^Excclsior Sticking Paper.” Send 2 red sta>,zps and soi 
sample and tenns. L. W. PHILLIPS, Et. Bridgewater, Mass 
