[ November, 
4r20 
americ!^^ ag-riculturis r. 
Advertisements, to be sure of insertion, must be re¬ 
ceived BEFORE tbe Stii of tbe preceding mon • 
. (cash before insertion); 
TERMS- 
• line. 0 pen-Paffes—& 2 pei’^‘n^- 
Ordinar//J^ec!/es,Sl‘^(fP^^‘ . 
m -.’O 11.. .1...... 
ISet up Claites 
AND 
but CMIilAF. 
Almost any man will join with his neighbors in buying a 
few choice grape vines. 
Eor S5.00 
I will send by mall, post-paid, 
5 Iona Vines, 5 Concoitl Vines, 
5 Hartford Prolific Vines, 
and one of each hind to the party getting -up the ClxO). 
For SIO.OO 
I will send by mail, post-paid, 
10 Iona Vines, 10 Concord Vines, 
10 Hartford Prolific Vines, 
and three of each hind to the party getting up the Club. 
All the above will be No. 1 vines, from my well-known 
stock. Orders filled in rotation as received. Adh>'css 
Gr. E. MEISSNEIv, Ric hmond, Staten Island, JS. Y. 
Fofiltry 
The American Poultry Society will hold their first Annual 
Exhibition in New York Citj', during the third week in 
November. For Circulars, Premium Lists, etc., address 
A. M. HALSTED, Corresponding Sec’y, 
68 Pcarl-st., New York. 
B. K. BUSS <&> SOM, 
Seed and Horticultural Warehouse, No. 41 Park Row, New 
York, Late Office of the American Agnculnirist, 
Offer for sale a well selected assortment of Garden, P\elcl, 
and Flower Seeds, Dutch Bulbous Roots, Small Fruits and 
Floioering Shrubs. For particulars sec our Catalogues, also 
our advertisement in Oct. No. of Agriculturist. 
gE]SS> I»®TAT®®:S 
Of all the leading varieties, including Harison. Early Good¬ 
rich, Sebec, Gleason, Early Sovereign, Stevens, Jackson 
Whites, Garnet Cliili, Cuzco. Also, Pattersons celebrated 
Englisli Seedlings, for sale at the lowest market prices. 
B. K. BLISS & SON. 
WORTON’8 VIRGINIA SEEDLING GRAPE 
AM VINES, (layers), for sale. S150 per 1000. Terms cash 
in advance, or collected by Express on delivery. 
GEORGE NESTEL, Mascoutah, St. Clair Co., 
Illinois. 
Wasited to Exclaaisg-e. 
A general supply of Nursery Stock wanted in exchange 
for Crape Vines, princigall^^^ncoigL Iona ajidL^lintmi. 
Address, 
Box 3028, P. O., New York'. 
IT DON’T 
SCRATCH YOU, 
Or Tear Yoxir Clotlies. 
Havison’s Tlioriiless 
Blaclc Cap Haspberry 
is the best, as it is hardy, pro¬ 
ductive, early, and sweet, and 
it is a pleasure to cultivate it. 
For origin, description, prices, 
testimonials, &c., send for Cir¬ 
cular. JOSEPH SINTON, 
Angola, Erie Co., N. Y. 
First Class Cvrap© Tines. 
losia, JspaellEt aiidL 
A. Specialty. 
A large stock unsurpassed for quality, at the lowest rates 
for which good vines can be grown. Cheaper than inferior 
vines at no price. All other varieties, equally well grown. 
A Discount made to those ordering before January 1. 
Send for Price Lists. 
AYe shall be pleased to have parties call and examine stock. 
HOLTON & ZUNOELL, 
Haverstraw, Rockland Co., N. T. 
Rittatlmiy Blackberry at the West. 
Among the many testimonials received by the subscriber, 
the following in regard to this splendid berry from a gentle¬ 
man in Fulton Co., 111., may suffice: — 
“The Kittatinny plants got of you, spring of’66, fruited 
this season most abundantly,—one -week earlier than my 
Lawtons on the same grounds and location, and the smallest 
branch withstood the winter without any injury whatever.” 
The subscriber and several others here have also fruited 
it thoroughly and most satisfactorily the past season. Strong 
Plants $20 per 100; $150 per 1,000. F. K. PHOENIX, 
__• Bloomington, Ill. 
J^ARGE IMPORTATION of ITALIAN QUEENS. 
1 liaye just arrived with 100, Italian Queens. Terms of 
sale ^7iU be advertised in tlie s 
— spring:. 
-ADAM Jefferson, Wisconsin. 
HEAD I_KEA® S 
THE PMIRIE FiEMER 
Is Published "WEEKLY at 
C m I .A. Gr O, IIL Ij I M o I S. 
ny The Pkaieie Faemkb is a Family and Fireside Jour¬ 
nal, devoted to the Interests of AQKiounTtjr.E, Hoetioul- 
ttjkb, Makkbts and the Hoitsehold. 
The Peaieie Faemee will enter upon its Twenty- 
year of publication, January 1st, 1SG8. 
The Peaibis Faii>ieii is the oldest and most ■widely 
circulated Rural Journal in the West. 
The Peaieie Fakiiee should be taken andicad by 
every family in the land _ 
The Peaieie Faemee is a weekly paper of sixteen 
large octavo pages and is printed on fine white paper. 
The Peaieie Faeiiee is promptly mailed to its sub¬ 
scribers KVEEY WEEK—thus keeping its readers fully posted 
upon the current matters of interest of Horticulture, Agri¬ 
culture and 2 Iarhets, &c. _ 
The Peaieie Faemer is edited with great ability, 
and it has a large corps of special, practical and noted Con¬ 
tributors. , 
The Feaieie Farmer is a weekly publication, and 
is furnished at the low price of Two Dollars per year. 
The Prairie Farmer will be sent to the end of De¬ 
cember 1863 to Few Subscribers who send in their names 
durin'-- the months of November and December marked 
“New” with Two Dollars, from the time the names are re¬ 
ceived. ... 
B3“ The Prairie Farmer Company will give liberal Pre¬ 
miums to all who get up clubs large or small. 
Specimen copies sent to any address, tree. 
For full particulars—Premium list, etc.,—Address— 
PliAlRIE FARMER COMPANY, 
164 Clark St., Chicago, Ill. 
Factory at Mel¬ 
rose, Mass. Gen¬ 
eral Agents, 
Messrs. lYHEEL- 
■ER, PARSONS 
& CO.,New York, 
Messrs. BIGE¬ 
LOW BROS. & 
KENNARD, Bos¬ 
ton, and for sale 
by the trade gen¬ 
erally. Every 
movement war¬ 
ranted. 
The TREMONT WATCH CO. manufacture the only DUST- 
PROOF Watch movement in this country. They have a 
brancli establishment in Switzerland, under the personal 
superintendence of Mr. A. L. DENNISON, (the ORIGINA¬ 
TOR of the American system of watch-making), where they 
produce their Balances and Escapements of a superior qual¬ 
ity. The clieap skilled labor of Europe, woi-king thus on the 
AMERICAN SYSTEM, enables them to ofl'er a superior 
article at a low rate. 
MAK-lil MAE£I£I! »IA1SI£!!! 
Yoar Clothing with the Patent 
IMPEMBLE PENCILS 
“The Indelible Pencil is much more convenient than Ink.” 
— American Agriculturist. —“It will abolish the old plan of 
using a pen with a bottle.”— N. Y. Evening Post. —“A de¬ 
sirable, convenient and useful houseiiold article.”— Spring- 
field Republican.—" Invaluable for marking linen.”— Chicago 
Tribune. Manufactured and sold at wholesale by 
The Indelible Pencil Co., BTortliampton. Mass. 
And sold by Stationers, Druggists, Yankee Notion Dealers, 
&c., &c., throughout the country. 
Prices : Single, .'jO cents ; Three for $1.00 ; per doz. 
$3.00. Every Pencil 'Warranted. 
Sent pre-paid by mail or express on receipt ot price. 
Wew Fiaia© Book. 
S'J'S "Woi-th of Mnsic for $3. 
The best compositions of “Strauss,” “Godfrey,” “ C. 
Faust,” “Gungl,” &c. All the latest first-class Music. 
THE CIRCLE OP BRILLIANTS, 
A new Collection of Piano Music. 224 pages, large music 
size, extra fine paper, containing S2 full sets of Waltzes, such 
as “Mabel,” “Guards,” “Village Swallows.” “Sclieiden,” 
“On Wings of Night,” “Leap Year,” “Peri,” “Corn Flow¬ 
er,” “ Dream on the Ocean,” &c.; 25 Galops,—“Bride of the 
AVind,” “Ida,” “Helter Skelter,” “Cataract.” “Through 
the Air,” “Up and Doivii,” “Hurley Burlev,” “ColumSa- 
nus,” &c.; 20 Marches and Quicksteps.—” Miliauollo,” “ Frei- 
derichs,” “AA’edding,” &n.; 2o Piano Pieces, (Variations, 
Transcriptions, &c.),—“Shower of Pearls,” “Carnival of 
Venice,” “The Kiss,” “Soldier’s Cliorus,” “Dew Drop,” &c.; 
40 Redowas, Mazurkas, Polkas, SUottisclies, &c.,—“Dexter,” 
“Plume,” “Blue Bird Redowa.” 
Price, in boards, morocco back, $3; cloth sides, Turkey 
Morocco backs and corners, $4; same, full gilt, $5. A first- 
class Musical present. Sent post-paid on receipt of price. 
ELIAS HOWE, 103 Coiirt-st., Boston, Mass. 
^ (VA PER CENT. MADE BY ALL who Avisli 
J-W'V to sell my Small Fruits in their neigliborhood. 
1 rice Lists, Show Bills, &c., sent on application. Don't 
purchase any kind of Small Fruits until you read my 
Advertisement in Sept. No. op Aoricultiirtst, liended 
-Miajii Black Cap Rasprekky,” and “Steawrerry 
1 LANTS. Address with stamp, 
EXTMA NUMBERS 
FREE 1 1 
The Country Gentleman. 
All New Subscribers to the CULTIVATOR & COUNTlvY 
GENTLEMAN/or 1863, received previous to December SUC, 
1867, with the money, will receive that paper AVEEKLY 
prom the date of remittance to January 1st, 1868. 
THE CULTIVATOR & COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is 
published in large weekly Numbers of 16 to 20 pages each, 
and designed to include EVERY DEPARTMENT of Agri¬ 
culture, Stock-Raising, Horticulture and Domestic Economy. 
The Publishers prefer using the following extracts from 
well-informed sources, rather than to speak for themselves . 
The Maine Farmer speaks of The Cou’Xtey Gentle- 
max as “ Standing at tiie Head of the Agricultural 
Press of the Country,” 
The Scottish Farmer calls The Country Gentleman 
"The Best of All the American Newspapers devoted 
to matters of Rural Economy.” 
The' Gardeners' Monthly says that The Country Gen¬ 
tleman is “Conducted with a Degree of Talent equal to 
any European journal, and superior to most of them.” 
The Canada Farmers' Advocate says: “ AVe are in receipt 
of Agricultural publications from various parts of the world, 
but for truthful accounts, well written practical articles, 
and general management of the paper, we have seen none 
AT ALL TO COMPARE With THB CULTIVATOR & COUNTRY 
Gentleman, published in the United States.’ 
TERMS : 
The Terms are lower than those of any other paper of 
similar standing: One copy, $3.50 per year ; Four copies 
$9 ; Eight copies, $10. 
8PEGIMEIf COPIES FREE OF CRABOE. 
Prospectuses, &o., bent on application. 
Address 
i^u'TiiEEa TrijCiuEK & 
PUBLISHERS, 
ALBANY, N. Y. 
L. PURDY, Palmyra, N. A. 
Imported Italian t|Mceii§5 
Colonies of Black Bees, Imported Queen introduced. $23. 
Italian Colony and Imported Queen . . - - $35. 
M. QUINBY”, St,' Jolmsvilie, N. Y. 
IVES’ SEEDLING- GHAPE VINE 
that never Rails. The wine sells to Longivorth’s AYine 
House at $4.25 per gallon. 75,000 vines of superior gi-owtli for 
sale at loivest prices. Send for its history and Price List, 
FREE. Also all leading kinds witli nine new varieties from 
Longworth’s Scliool of 'Vines, selected by Dr. John A. AA’ar- 
der, with nursery stock generally. JAS. F. MARTIN, 
Mt. AAYishington, Hamilton Co., Ohio. 
Asparagus FI ant § 
FOR FALL PLANTING. 
Per 100. Per 1,000. 5,000. 10,000- 
2 year old plants, $1.50. $10.00. $10. $'01. 
1 “ - ' §1.00. $ 7.50. $30. $50. 
HENDERSON & FLEMING. 
Seedsmen and Market Gardeners, 01 Nassau-st., New York. 
A ttention ! all wanting farms.—S ev¬ 
eral thousand acres of superior farm and fruit land for 
sale cheap, at Glassboro, 18 miles south of Pliiladplntiia. at 
tliq iunction ot the AVest Jersey and Cape May R. R. Inform¬ 
ation sent free. Address AVAL AliROTT Glassboro, N. J. 
