Nero publications, (Etc 
ifliscellanecms 
Profitable and useful employment In ranvassM 
for the Monthly und Weekly editions of the C’liri 
llan at YVnvU. Rev. Stephen IT. Tvng, Jr.. F.llto 
ln-Chlef. NOT DENO MtNATIOSA I.. Addre 
H, W. ADAMS, JT Beckman St., Now Y ork 
NEWS CONDENSER 
— Hamilton College lias 164 students. 
_They are going to raise silk in Utah. 
— Greenville, Mich., 1ms a female barber. 
— There are 74,000 doctors in this country. 
— Census taking is now going on In Now York 
city. 
— A rolling mill Is to be erected at Springfield, 
Ohio. 
— The Utica tax roll for this year is only $129,- 
438.22. 
_Chignons are to bo replaced by Chatelaine 
braids. 
_The city budget 6f Albany Cor this year is 
$900,000. 
— The silver mining fever is on the increase at 
Duluth. 
— Detroit is surfeited with venison and wild 
turkeys. 
— The assessed valuation of Dt.ica foots up 
$4,82.7,640, 
— Lowell, Mass., is to have cheap eoucertsfor 
the people. 
— Gold 1ms been discovered at Cascade, Kent 
county, Mich. 
— Another gas well has been opened at Erie, 
Pennsylvania. jy 
— Chicago lias contracted for a new Lake tun¬ 
nel, at $541,000. e 
— Foxes are getting numerous in some see- A 
tlons of Maine. 1 
— The total tax on dogs in Ulster county this _ 
year is $2,033,50. 
— A home for the pool', to cost $223,000, Is pro 0 
jocted in Boston. 
— Lynn elected six women on the School Com- j 
mlttoc, recent ly. ® 
— There arc 3,oo0 children in the orphans' - 
schools of Texas. f 
— Maine has sixty-one national banks, with a b 
capital of $0,155,000. 1 
— New Hampshire spends $4.50 yearly on each ' 
public school pupil. 
— Mayor BJake of Worcester, Mass., had a life J 
insurance for $50,000. r 
The bankers of Indianapolis have organized 
a clearing association. 
— The reduction or the public dobt for No¬ 
vember wiis $7,500,000. j 
Among the lecturers at Cincinnati, this win- 1 
tor, will be Jetf. Davis. r 
— The foreign service of the United States ( 
costs $18,670,000 a year. , 
— The Milwaukee Iron works and rolling mills 
employ 520 operatives. 
— Chicago 1ms 539 miles of sidewalks, lighted - 
at uight by 5,338 lamps. 
— Auburn prison has now over 1,000 inmates, 
more than ever before. 
— No form of mitrailleuse gun will be adopt- ‘ 
ed by the British army. 
— North Cornwall, Conn., boasts of a bride ' 
only thirteen years old. 
— The total salaries paid teachers in Troy the 
past year wore $5,524.73. 
— The change of gauge on the Maine Central 
road cost but $26 a mile. 
— The Texas cattle law has been declared un¬ 
constitutional and void. 
—The University of tho Pacific at San Jose, 
Cal., is nearly completed. 
— Peoria, Ill., horse cars are to be warmed by 
stoves during the winter. 
— The ciiler mill at Montezuma has made 3,000 
barrels of eider this season. 
— Tho steamer ftigwsa is on exhibition on 
Broadway, New York city. 
— Coal is being found in considerable quanti¬ 
ties In Shiawassee Co., Mich. 
— Lynn, Mass., has a shoemaker who has 
worked steadily for 74 years. 
— A Lowell man bus built a henery large 
enough to winter 3,000 of 'em. 
— The fishing business of Jefferson county is 
estimated to bo worth $200,000. 
— A potato two feet in circumference has been 
on exhibition in Uoruellavillo. 
— United States exports l’or tho year ending 
June 30th last were $408,267,079. 
- Tho prospect for beet root sugar manufac¬ 
ture in California is promising. 
- Totnntoes and green com are growing in llie 
open air I 11 Santa Clara Co., Cal. 
— Thanksgiving Day is known by Southern 
negroes as “ Yankee Christmas.” 
— The total rain fall for tho season at Stock- 
ton, CuJ., amounts to 2.10 inches. 
— Syejiitie granite has been discovered in the 
mountains west of San Jose, Cal. 
— An industrious duck at Hillsdale, Mich., 
laid 130 eggs last year, and 120 this. 
— Indiana being now out of debt, it is pro¬ 
posed to build a new State House. 
— Austria, according to late census returns, 
has a population of 85,943,592 souls. 
— The Elevated Railway in New York city has 
been indicted as u public nuisance. 
— The Soldiers’ Orphan Homo in Illinois has 
cared lor 309 children the past year. 
— The total appropriations for New Haven 
city expenses next year are $557,050. 
— The Madison county Supervisors have raised 
the salary of County Judge to $1,500. 
— The brass for all the ruelodeons in the U. S. 
is manufactured in Waterbury, Conn. 
— Several mills for the manufacture of wollen 
goods aro belug established in Oregon. 
— The Oswego police have a new uniform, 
said to be the most stylish in the State. 
— A single Importation of pepper at New York 
recently, amounted to 1,600,000 pounds. 
— The British Government lias contracted for 
1,800,000 feet of oak timber at Cairo, III. 
— A Chicago hotel porter saved $20,000 in 
fifteen years on a salary of $20 a month. 
— The San Joaquin Co., Cal., Board of Super¬ 
visors allowed $103 for squirrel scalps, recently. 
- +++ - 
“ f happed Hands, faee, rough skin, pimples 
ring-worm, salt-rheum and other cutaneous 
affections, cured by using the Juniper Tar Soap, 
made by Caswbll, Hazard & Co., New York. 
It is more convenient and easily applied than 
other remedies, avoiding the trouble of the 
greasy compounds now in use.”— St. Louis Dem¬ 
ocrat, 
j^LEfTROS OF ENGRAVINGS. 
Publishers, and all others wanting Illustrations for 
Newspapers. Catalogues.Show-Bills, &c.. &c., are ad¬ 
vised that we can furnish electrotypes of moat Of the 
WOOD ENGRAVINGS 
used in the RURAL Nkw-Yorkkr during the past 
few years. Of 
Over n Thousand of these Illustrations 
(those made since tho enlargement of the RURAL in 
January. 1869,1 we have the 
OKIGINAL WOOD CUTS, 
uninjured, having printed the paperfrom electrotype 
plates, and hence can furnish perfect casts. (Onr 
price is not over 80 ct*. per square Inch, while others 
charge 85 to 60 eta., for the same Class of cuts.) 
As will ho seen by reference to hack numbers and 
volumes of the Rural, we tiuve many choice cuts, 
suitable for illustrating various subjects. In fact, 
any and all persons wishing for 
GOOD ENGRAVINGS AT FAIR PRICES, 
can he accommodated on application, personally or 
by letter, to D. I». T. Ililliltli, 
4 1 I’flrk Row, N. A . 
B EE 91.-THE NEW Cl null GAR OF 
Qct.VBY & Root for 1871 is now ready. Contains 
prices of Italian colonies. Queens, Hives, Boxes, 
Queen yards, Melextractors, Honey knives. Bee veils, 
tec. Send stamp to QUINBY & ROOT, St. JohnsvLlle, 
N. Y. _ 
B EE KEEFERS—get the rest 
IN USE! LEFFEL'S CENTRAL-OPENING. 
MOVABLE-COMB BEE HIVE. 
Send stamp for Illustrated Circular and Price List. 
Bee Hives, Bee Books. Boo Feeders, Italian Queens. 
All varieties of Ornamental Poultry, Fancy Pigeons, 
Lop-Eared and Angora Ruhhlts, Song Birds. &o. 
Address LITTLE BEE MAN, Springfield, Ohio. 
Itihxmt 
1871. Daily, Semi-Weekly and Weekly. 1871. 
TIIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. AS A FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 
U FHAHl’S DEPILATORY POWDER 
Removes superfluous hair In tominute*, with¬ 
out Injury to the skin. Sent Ity mall for $1.25. 
UPHAJI'S ASTIIYIA CI RK 
Relieves most violent paroxysms In /Iiv minutes and 
effects n speedy cum. Price $2 by mail. 
THIS .I/lPANfcSK 11A IK SI tn 
Colors tho whiskers and hair a beautiful black or 
BROWN. It consists of only one preparation. ,5 cts. 
by nmil. Address 8 - C. UPHAM, No. T21 Jayne St.. 
Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. .Sold by all 
Druggists. _ 
1 AA PAPERS AT CLUB PRICES. Those 
l l/ll wishing Papers or MagMines oheap, or who 
wish to take subscriptions for one or all. should send 
for my Circular. Extra inducements on the RURAL 
Nkw-Yorkkk. Address r. 8 . MURDOCK, 
Ridgeway, Orleans Co., N. Y. 
W ALNUT IIII,L SCHOOL, Geneva, N. Y. 
The next term of this long-established Board¬ 
ing School for Boys, will commence on Jan, 0 th, 1871. 
Ik.. ..II.. •nioaii, 1 lie.imfL rim vnu l* Tnimfl 
TIIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE. 
THE TRIBUXK alms to he pre-eminently a News¬ 
paper. Its correspondents traverse every State, are 
present on every important battle-llold, arc early 
advised of every notable Cabinet decision, observe 
the proceedings of Congress, of Legislatures, and of 
Conventions, and report to us by telegraph all that 
scorns of general interest. Wo have paid for one 
day’s momentous advices from Europe by Cable far 
more than our entire receipts for the Issue In which 
those advices reached our readers. If lavish outlay, 
unsleeping vigilance, and unbounded faith in the 
liberality and discernment of the reading public, will 
enable us to make a Journal which lias no superior In 
the accuracy, variety and freshness of its contents, 
TnE Tribune shall he such a journal. 
To Agriculture and the subservient arts, we have 
devoted, and shall persistently devote, more means 
and space than any of our rivals. YVf< atm to make 
This Weekly Tribune such a paper as no farmer 
can afford to do without. However widely his politics 
may differ from ours. Our report* of the Cattle, 
llorso. Produce and General Markets, are so Hill 
and nepurato, our essays in elucidation of the farm¬ 
er’s calling, and our regular reports of the Farmers’ 
Club and kindred gatherings, are so Interesting, that 
the poorest fanner will find therein u mine of sug¬ 
gestion and counsel, of which he cannot remain 
ignorant without positive and serious loss, 
Thk Tribune has been, is, nnd must he, a zealous 
advocate of PrVitortlon to Home Industry. Regard¬ 
ing habitual idleness as the greatest toe to human 
progress, tho bano of human hupplnnst, we seek to 
wlu our countrymen in masses from the ensnaring 
lures of Speculation, of Truffle, and of always over¬ 
crowded Professions, to the tranquil paths of Pro¬ 
ductive Industry. Wo would gladly deplete our 
overcrowded cities, whom thousands vainly Jostle 
and crowd In misguided quest of “Something to 
Do,” to aover prairies and plains with colonies 
absorbod in Agrieulturu, Mechanics and Manufac¬ 
tures, and constantly projecting Into the blank, void 
wilderness the homes and works of civilized M»n. 
Holding the Protection of Home Industry by dis- 
TIIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is pre-eminent in ad¬ 
dition to Reviews, Notices of New Books, Poetry. 
&e.. we publish short Stories, original or selected, 
which will generally be concluded In a single Issue, 
or at, most In two or three. We intend that THE 
TRIBUNE shall keep In the advance in all that con¬ 
cerns tho Agricultural, Manufacturing. Mining, and 
other interests of the country ; and that, for variety 
and completeness, It. shall remain altogether the 
most valuable, interesting and Instructive NEWS¬ 
PAPER published in the world. 
No newspaper SO large and complete as THE 
WEEKLY TRIBUNE was ever before offered at so 
low a price. 
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 
To Mall Subscribers. 
One Copy, one year, 62 issues ..&‘2. 
Five Copies. 9. 
To One Address, all at one Post-office. 
Ten Copies. #1 50 each. 
Twenty Copies. 1 $5 “ 
Fifty Copies. I 110 “ 
And One Extra copy to each Club. 
Pupils may remain through the school year. Terms, criminating duties on Imported Wares and Fabrics 
$850 per annum. Rev. I. C. RL , ». D. l> CH8e ntlaI to the rapid, beneficent diffusion of Pro- 
milONK WHO A RE SICK, or afflicted with ductIdn in all Its phases and departments, and so to 
J any ehronle difficulty, should wlthoutdelay write the Instruction of our people in all the gainful arts 
for Dr.'Hamilton’s New Treatise, sent free to any ud- 0 f p 0 tt< )e, wo urge our countrymen to adhere to and 
Box 4**52 r ' IO<,NII)AS U A MILTON. NL D.. uphold that policy. In undoubtlng faith that tho true 
' ‘ _I___ 1 . interest, not of a class or a seel ion, hut, of each xcr- 
\ri ri Ai. GiAitvNrv in i: tlon and every useful class, la thereby subserved and 
ASSOCIATION, promoted. 
No. OS Broadway, Now York; We sell The Weekly to Clubs for less than its 
SfSaiP’ Original and Improvod System, sp* value in dwellings for waste-paper ; and. though its 
^ 5 MOST ECONOMIC A L Wbeorlpttoo IS already very large, wo believe that a 
arrsiRim E TO RICH AND POOR ALIKE Half Million more farmers will take Itwbenuverit 
PanmlHcra Tifh panhmfflra gratuitously. »*»» be commended to their attention. We ask our 
_______—-- friends everywhere to aid us In so commending It. 
‘binder E for periodicals, - .. w ;f T r K ;r"i s ,. 
IS 
1 W Srn $ 10 f or Daily, $4 for Semi-V 
_ Tribune, we will send the book , 
No . !. RETA,L . PR,€ES .is adapted to j time of Ascribing. 
“ Our Young Folks,” “ Blackwood.” - 
To Nam Eg of Subscribers, all at one Post-Offloe. 
Ten Copies.. .5M GO each. 
Twenty Copies.. 1 35 ” 
F ifty Copies. 1 IO ” 
And One Extra Copy to each Club. 
Persons entitled to an extra copy can, if preferred, 
have oltberof the following books, postage pre-paid : 
Political Koonotny.by Horace Greeley; Pear Culturo 
for Profit, by P. T. Quinn ; The Elements of Agricul¬ 
ture, by Goo. E. Waring. 
The New Vork Semi-Weekly Tribune 
la published every TUESDAY and FRIDAY. THE 
semi-weekly tribune gives,in the course of 
a your, thumb or poor of the 
BEST AM> LATEST POPULAR NOVELS. 
By living authors. Nowhere else can so much cur¬ 
rent intelligence ami permanent literary matter ho 
Imd at so cheap a rate as in TIIE SEMI-WEEKLY 
TRIBUNE. 
TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 
one copy,one year —101 numbers.SI, 
Two copies .. 7. 
Five copies, or over, for each copy. 3. 
An extra cop' vili he sent for every club of ton 
sent for at one hue: or, if preferred, a copy of 
Recollections of • Busy Life, by Mr. Groeley. 
DAILY TRIBUNE. 
Mall Subscribers.ftlO per annum. 
“ Living Age.” “ Plymouth Pulpit,” 
“ London Society, &c., &c. 
Price, 50 cents. 
v„, % .is adapted to 
•• Harper's Monthly. “ Peterson’s” 
“The Atlantic," "Putnam’s," 
" Godey’s,” Old and Now,” &o. 
Price, 60 cents, 
Ko. 3.Is adapted to 
» Oliver Optic," ” Riverside Magazine,” Ac. 
Price, 60 cents. 
No. 3X. ,a adapted to 
“Hitchcock's Half-Dime Music.” 
Price, 60 cents. 
No. 3Vf . la adapted to 
” Appleton’s Journal.” " Little Corporal," Ac. 
Price, “5 cents. 
No. 3y<. i* adapted to 
" Peters’Musisal Monthly.” " Demorcst’s Monthly," 
“Insurance Monitor.*' 40 . 
Price, 75 cents, 
v 0 , 4 . Is adapted to 
” The Agriculturist," "Nation,” 
•> Artisan,” "The Revolution, &c. 
Price, 75 cents. 
No. 4W .....»,.ls adapted to 
“ Roys and Girls’ Weekly," ” PuticklnoUo, ' & 0 . 
Price, $1. 
No. 4X . 18 adapted to 
" Manufacturer and Builder," Ac. 
- Price, $1. 
A size.... .for ordinary 
Sheet Music. 
Prloe, $1- 
v 0 .1 v...la adapted to 
“ Every Saturday,” “Country Gentleman,” 4c. 
Price, $1.25. 
5 Is adapted to 
" London News.” " Chimney Corner,” 
" Harper’s Weekly," "Solentfflo American.” 
" Fran k 1 .ealio," “ Literary A I bum.” 
" Wilkes' Spirit." "Comic Monthly, 
" Hearth and Home,” " Sporting Times, Ac. 
Price, $1,20. 
Ho, ..is adapted to 
“ The Waverlev Magazine.” 
Price, $1.60. 
N 0 . .is adapted to 
'“ Moore’s Rural New-Yorker,” 
“ The Christian Union,” &c. 
Price, $1.75. 
No, S. la adapted to 
“ The New Vork Ledger,” 
“The New Y’ork Weekly," 
“ Fireside Companion,” 
" Saturday Nlgnt,” Ac. 
Price, *2. 
All the above sizes, except No. 8 , sent by mall, post¬ 
paid, on receipt of price. No. 6 by Express, subject 
to charges. Address 
1>. D. T. JIOORE, 
41 Park Row, New York, or Rochester, N. Y. 
Those wanting Binders by the dozen or larger quan¬ 
tity should write to the AMERICAN NEWS CO., U9 
Nassau St., New York, who are the Jobbing Agents. 
*** To subscribers wishing to preserve Mr. Greeley’s Essays, 
“ What I Know of Farming,” and who pay (he full price, i. e., 
$10 for Daily, $4 for Semi-Weekly, or $2 for The Weekly 
Tribune, we will send the book, post-paid, if request be made at the 
time of subscribing. 
BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE. 
Thk Tribune Almanac for 1871. Price 20 cents. 
Tribune Almanac Reprint. 1S3S to 1868. 2 vols. Half bound. $10. 
Recollections of A Busy Life. By Horace Greeley. Various styles of binding. Cloth, $2.50. 
Library. $3.60. Half Morocco, $4. Half Calf, $5. Morocco Antique, $7. 
POLITICAL Economy. By Horace Greeley. $1.50. 
Ewuank'h Hydraulics and Mechanics. Sixteenth Edition. Large octavo. Cloth, $5. 
Pear culture for Profit. Quinn. $1. 
Elements of Aokiccltcre. Waring. New Edition. Cloth. $1. 
Drainino for Healtu and Profit. Waring. Cloth, $1.50. 
Sent free on receipt, of prlco. 
In making remittances always procure a draft on New York,or a Post-Office. Money Order, If possible. 
Where neither of these can be procured, send the money, but alwaus in a. registered letter. 
Terms, Cash in Advance. 
Address 
AMERICAN CATTLi: 
THEIR 
HISTORY, BREEDING 
AND 
MAN AGtEMEjNT . 
By LEWIS F. ALLEN, 
Late Presklent New York State Agricultural So¬ 
ciety, Editor “ American Short-Horn 
Herd Book ,” Author “Rural 
Architecture," etc., etc. 
This Work, which has been highly commended by 
the Press, should be carefully studied by every 
breeder or owner of Cattle. ItisahandsomolyiUus- 
trated and welt printed and bound volume of 523 
duodeoimo pages. It will be mailed, postage paid, to 
any address in the United States or Canada on re¬ 
ceipt of the reduced price, $2. Address 
D. D. T. MOORE, 
41 Park Row, N. Y. 
■ I D. D. X. MOOItU, 
Newspaper _ 41 i>ark r ° w - w - y - 
1 * ■ n tpHE 
Advertising. AMERICAN fruit culturist, 
THE TRIBUNE, New York. 
up It E 
AMERICAN 
Wheat Culturist, 
A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE 
CULTURE OF WHEAT, 
embracing a brief History and Botanical Description 
of WHEAT— with full practical directions for se¬ 
lecting seed, producing now varieties, and cultivating 
on different kinds of soils. 
Finely illustrated with numerous engravings of a 
practical character. 
T3y S. KDWARDH TODD. 
This is a handsomely bound duodecimo volume of 
432 pages, nnd should be In the hands of every Wheat 
Grower in the land. Sent by mail, postage paid, at 
the reduced price of Address 
l>. !>. T. HOOKE, I I Park R.m, N. Y. 
yALUABLE READING 
FOR THE MILLION! 
Bound Volumes of the Rural, Histories, Patent 
Offlce Reports, state Agricultural Transactions, U. 
8. Documents, nnd other really good and valua¬ 
ble BOOKS. Tljnse wishing to add to their libraries 
and improve their minds tho coming long winter 
evenings, cannot do better than to send stamp for 
Catalogue of those DECIDEDLY CHEAP BOOKS. 
Nearly 1.1X1) volumes on hand, which must be bold. 
Now is your time to get good reading cheap! 
Address JOHN G. WILLIAMS. 
Rochester, N. Y. 
A Book atVlTj pages, contain, n list ot the hmt Araoican 
Advertising Mcifivuu, giving the iciiunt, cl.i'ilvtiuns, undfull 
partknls „ concerning: the leading Daily "'“I Wnkly Political 
and Family Newspaper*, tP*tUl’"r with *il those having large 
circulation*, published n the Interest of Religion, Agrirullure, 
Literature, »i\, &v. Every advertiser, and every parson who 
contemplates becoming tuch, will find (hi, book of great value. 
Mailed free to any ocMnoBon receipt of IIfeen cents. (SEO. 
P. HOWELL Sc CO-.Puh, die' >, 10Park Row. New York 
The Pittsburgh (Pa.) leach.c, in it* iiwuo of May -f>, WO, 
say, "The firm which i.-tie, thix intfreting and valuable 
book, Is the largest and be-' Adveittiing Agency tn the United 
States, and wo can eiieaifnily recommend It to the attention of 
those who ddre t» advertise their hlliitp e, fComtificaUu and 
si/shoitaticalhi In Mich a war: tied Is, hi to secure, the largest 
a atomic of publicity for the IMst expenditure of money.’’ 
c. " 
FRUIT AND PRODUCE 
COMMISSION MERCHANT, 
328 CREENWICH STREET, 
NEW YORK. 
Ky JOHN J. THOMAS, 
Containing Practical Directions for the Propogation 
and Culture of 
FFLTJIT TREES 
in the Nursery. Orchard and Garden, with descrip¬ 
tion of the Principal American and Foreign varie¬ 
ties cultivated In the United States. Illustrated 
with four Huvdrkd and ktciity accurate 
Figurks. For »ale at ONLY 13 pbr copy, by 
41 Park Row, N. Y..‘ or Rochester, N. Y. 
H appy hours. 
An lllastratcd Mugazlue for Boys and Girls* 
Containing Tales. Travels, Adventures, Orna¬ 
mental Art, Sclentlflo Recreations, Tricks, Puzzles, 
et ajr Only ‘25 Ceuta n. Year. Five copies for $1. 
Send stamp for a Premium List. O. A, ROORBACH, 
Publisher, 1W Nassau 3t„ New York. 
* 4 7EirrilIt/?yC INTI* omot," • w«, Nf •b.rh awry ,n* 
May Wouie • •»••/*•»! VewtHio^ulet. ao4 Urfeei wiyrk Mvr 
t..,L)uiu>l. Vrdit»H 6f a refliad VonlrUtKjuM of tortf T*«te •irmr,*r>n4, 
VM»tiili»sitti«MJ >• noc a *'i»aiu#«l tat aa AKTa %«>*7 learn*! m 
hf any «n« s«u Title unique end 
VryUin.l lr*k MjU hi/v» G, mU* «bd U4« the *1.4 W. fVfV 
Vygj.i Wlu4U. Heu U. pte/mlif iwi- ** | | 1 
4a*# evu *f auMMal i iW« vatinHe _ A II I 1 ■ J V 
t*nlea •« imlUWt teee. _^ V « I 1 
fit*#. -Ve., <t* m V fhr \t.G si.t i 
It prm 4 ^ 1 / m |\l ® VeMrllovjU'al JOSfo»»nan**a 
M 1M ^ Hrmtnn. Hvnslln. HslUr, lllin. and 
® Marrloftoo; *l»o of »ka ’’Mortinfi HinV' an! 
^ olher IntIUtlooe ee gi»*n by Mtnetrule. It te Ibu da/j 
^ OBIOINAL book of the klmi e»er published la Areerlce, aud wh<le u 
•cVaellflo ifval.M. It ie wrUUa la pla*o Ksfilieb. aaallf uwl«n4oo>) bf «nr bfif 
It eonta*"* oumeiwoe econea lo Veatrlloouim. *♦«. A t>*<* aod o*»t »olou»a. I‘r':a 
V. Veuta. -• fcr Rt, vu« frae. Adit.*-. UG'NTKK U CO., IMbtUbarv. Hiu*laU. H.H. 
rtf t*«ru ainar.eore. 
a. irr ...^ _t.., 
v Dr gl, puet free. 
EH Si CO., I*ibU*bar». Iliuedale, If. H. 
Q OOD 
Nero Cooks, (£te. 
Q.OOD BOOKS 
ON 
AGRICULTURE, 
HORTICULTURE, 
RURAL ARCHITECTURE, 
DOMESTIC ECONOMY, Ac., 
Forwarded by mall, postage paid, on receipt of price. 
Allen's (L. F.) American Cattle.$2 00 
Do. New American Farm Book.. 2 50 
Do. Diseases of Domestic Animals. 1 00 
Do. Rurul Architecture.... 1 50 
American Bird Fancier.... 50 
American I’omology (2WI Illustrations).. 3 00 
American Practical Cookory... 1 75 
American Rose Culturist.’... 30 
American Hlinrp-Sbnnuw (Telescopic Kltie). Ml 
American Wheat Culturist (Todd) . 2 00 
Architecture (Cummings A Miller) 382 Designs 
and 714 Illustrations... ... 10 00 
Architecture, National (Geo. B. Woodward).12 00 
Architecture, Principles und Practice of (I.orlng 
ft. Jenny)... ...12 00 
Bee Keepers' Text Book, (Paper). 40 
Do. (Muslin)... ..... 75 
Beuiuut'a Poulterer's Companion 1 120 Ills,),,.... 2 ofl 
Do. ltnbbit Fancier.... .... 30 
RIckncR's Village Builder (65 Plates, showing 
New and Practical Designs).10 00 
Boiumer’s Method of .Making Manures. ’. r > 
Boussingnult's Rural Economy. I Ml 
Brock’s Book of Flowers fnew). . 1 75 
Brldgeinau’s Gardener’s Assistant... 2 Ml 
Bulst’s Family Kitchen Gardener .. I oo 
Do. Flower Garden... ... .. 1 M) 
Burr’s Vegetables of America..... 5 in) 
Chemistry of the Farm (Nichols).... 1 25 
GliofRona Grape Grower’s Guide. 75 
Cider Maker’s Manual,. . 1 Mi 
(’Intel’s New HI- Cattle Doctor, colored plates.,. 0 lid 
Cohbott’s American Gardener. 75 
Coin’s American Fruit, (look— —. 75 
Colo’s American Veterinarian,. 75 
Cotton Culturo.. ... I DO 
Cotton Planter's Manual (Turner!...... 1 Ml 
Crack Bind, (Barber).. . . 1 75 
Dadd's American Cattle Doctor. I Ml 
D<>. Modern Horse Doctor. I 50 
Dana'- Muck ’lanuiil. 1 75 
Dtnlingfoir in. Weeds and Useful Hants. 1 o> 
Darwin's iinals und Plants.. tt fi*» 
Dead b!..o; or. Sport man’s Complete Guide... 1 75 
Downing's Cottage Residences ....... .. 3 00 
Do. Fruits and hr nit Trees tyf America (1100 pp.) 5 Ml 
Do. I.andsnape Gardening... fi mi 
Do. Rural K«siiy> ..... 3 50 
Drainage lor Protll and Health. I 50 
Du Hreull’s Vineyard Culture (Warder). 2 00 
Dyer and Color Maker’s Companion. 1 
Eveletii's Sehiml House Architecture....... HI 00 
Eastwood's Crauherry Culture. .. 75 
Everybody his own Lawyer . .. 1 2.5 
Farm DialnagiMli. F. French•. 1 50 
Farm Implements and .Machinery (J. .1. Thomas) 1 50 
Farmers' Ram Book. I 60 
Farming for Boys.. . .. 150 
Field’s Pear Culture... I 25 
Fishing in American Waters (Scott). 3 50 
Flagg's Europe.au Vineyard#... . I 50 
Flint on Grassus. 2 50 
Fulton’s Peach Culture. A Hand-Book and 
Guido to Every Planter... 1 Ml 
Do. Milch Cows and Dairy Farming. 2 50 
Frank Forrester’s Field Hpori s (2 vein.). li 00 
Do. Fish und Fishing (UK) engravings).. 5 00 
Do. Manual for Young Sportsmen . 3 in) 
Fuller's Illustrated Strawberry Culturist. 25 
Dii. Forest Tree Culturist. .... . 1 50 
Do. Small Fruits (Illustrated). 1 50 
Gardening for Profit. (P. Henderson). I 60 
(iardeuii)L' lor the South, v., . 2 oo 
Grape Culturist (A. B. Fuller)..... 1 60 
Gray's Manual of Botany and J^saons. 4 HI 
Do. School mid Field Book of Botnuy.. 2 50 
Gregory on Squashes... .. 30 
Guenon on Mllell Cows. 75 
Gun. Rod and Saddle .. I 50 
Harney's Barns, Outbuildings nnd Fences,.to oo 
Harris on Insects. 4 00 
Do. on 1 lie Pig Breeding. .Management, Ac.,.I 50 
Hatfield's American House Carpenter. 3 50 
Hints to Horse Keepers iHerhert's). 1 75 
Ulgli Fanning without, Manure. 35 
Hiuly's Ciirpeutor’s Hand Book (new).. 7b 
Hooper's Dog and Uun.. . . 30 
] Hoopes'Honk "f Evergreens... 3 00 
Hop Culture. . 10 
How Crops Feed.. . 2 10 
llnw Crops Grow........ 2 itO 
How lo Cook, Carve and Eat.. . 1.60 
Hunter and Trapper . 100 
Uusniann’:; Grapes and Wine... 1 50 
Indian Com . Its Value, Culture and Uses. 1 50 
Jennings on Cuttle.. .. 175 
D<>. Horse and his Discuses. 1 75 
Do. Dorse Training .Made Eusy. 1 25 
Do. Sheep, Swine and Poultry . .. 1 75 
Johnston's AgriOhllmal Chemistry. I 76 
Do. Element-. Agricultural Chemistry... i 60 
Kemp's Lamlscapo Gardening. 2 00 
liUtigulriah on the litre it,nd Honey lice. 2 00 
Leuohur s How Hi Build Hot-llouses. I 50 
Liebig’s AglienlMirill Chemistry. 1 f)0 
Manual ot Acrluullui H (lOmei sun and Flint). I 25 
Manual im Flax und Hemp Culture.. 25 
. Manual of Tni.ai'co Culture.. ....... .. 30 
Market Aavlslimt (Du Voe). . 2 50 
Masuty’s Treatise (in Plain anil Decorative 
House Painting.... 1 75 
Mayhew'a Illustrated Horse Management. 3 IK) 
Mason’s Farrier and Stud Rook. .. I .'.<) 
McMahon’s American Gui’donor ... ... 2 20 
Mechanic’s Cnmnanlnn (Nicholson). 3 00 
Meehan’s Hand-Book of Ornamental Trees. 75 
Miles on Horse’s Four (cloth). 75 
Modern Cookery (by Mi s Alston and Mrs. S. J. 
Halo).-.•'. 160 
Mrs. Halo’s New Cuuk Book. 2 (H) 
My Farm at KdgrwOfid. ..,... I 75 
McClure’s Insnas es o f Horse, Cattle and Sheep. 2 DO 
Norris’ Fish CultflTcr... 1 75 
Norton’s Elements Bclcntlttc AKrlC'llfi *' 15 .. 7j> 
Onion Culture .... .. .. 25 
Our Farm of Pour Acres ... 30 
- Pardee on Sdr.irrhori r Culluue... 7o 
Park mail's Book ot Roses, .v?....». 3 CO 
Parsons on the Rose.. 1 00 
Pear Culture for Profit (P. T. Quinn). I 00 
Peat, and Its Uses .. 1 26 
PodderS ),und Measure. r 0 
Practieal ami HvlentHIn Fruit Culture (Baker).. 4 (K) 
I’raelbal IflotlculturaIP. Hender-on). I 51) 
Practieal Poultry Keeper (1.. Wright). 2 00 
Practical Shepherd IRutulall). 2 00 
Pruntiuiil Stair Bullncr (.«) original plates).10 CO 
* Proparathm ot Cooked Food for the Fattening 
2 of Cattle. .. .. 25 
Quinby's Mysteries of Boe Keeping. I 60 
Quincy ott Soiling Cnitle.. I 25 
Hand's BillbH. 3 00 
Do. Garden Flowers. 3 ( ’0 
Randall's l' un> Wool Husbandry. I 00 
, Do. Sheep Husbandry ill the South. 1 60 
Richardson on tbn Dog. 30 
Rivers’ Minim urn Fruit Garden. 100 
Sanifflyi stm Poultry (XHnstratod). 40 
Suhenck's Gitraencrs’ Text-Book. 75 
ig Scribner's produce Tables. 30 
Do. Ready Reekonur anil Log Bonk.. 20 
Silver’s new Poultry Honk (70 Illustrations). 60 
a Simpson's Horse Portraiture Breeding, Rear- 
log and Training 'Pl otter*.. 2 50 
Six I lu ml red Recipes. 1 75 
Skillful Housewife... 7o 
,t Squash«H (Gregory).... . 30 
,, Stewart's (John) Slablo )'.<iok. I 50 
Strong -Cultivation of Die Grape. 3 00 
at Tegei uieior'.i Poultry Book (colored plates). 3 00 
TegetmiHei'’* Plge.on Book (irolored plates). 5 00 
Ton Acres Enough..... 1 W 
Tho Mule —a Treatise on the Breeding, 1 raining 
—- and u«e*to which lie may ho put. I 80 
The Barn-Yard (A Manual). . 1 00 
The Book fit Evergreen*. 3 00 
The Boston Machinist H'Hzgerald)... 75 
Tho Dog (by IHnkS, Moyhew arid Hutchinson).. J 00 
The Garden (A Manual).. j 
r The Percheion Horse.. ... J 00 
The Poople’a Practical Poultry Boob.I o0 
The Tme Liner, a New Method ot Transplant- 
■ |j ||* 1 ()ro r t TrtH 4 «... * B 0 
®J| Tliomaa’ Am. Fruit Guitarist (180 Illustrations) 3 00 
a Tluimpson'a Fotaj or Animals... 1 60 
5, Todd’s Country llopies, and Uuw to Save Money 
4 t*» Bur» i 52 
Do. Yotmsr J*»iriner»’ Manual.. * •*{ 
Tmiiper'^Guido----- ** ^ 
Tr 6 wbrliiK<* v ^ Mffy Iwtum, IC&eclinnr yook Book 
and HiMiaOkeeper’a Alrt. .. 125 
•up VtMitilrtllMn in Ainoriciin . 1 BO 
Warder - Hodges and Evergreens. 1 50 
Waring s Earth Closets... yO 
Do. Ki.-mentsof Agriculture.... 10 
Watson’s American Homo Garden.. - (w 
Wax Mo wet's, and How In Make Them. 2 00 
'‘j Western l imit. Growers’ Guido, .. 1 50 
n-i Wlieolm s IIoinitH for tins 1 4*0pic. 3 ■“) 
3} Do. Rural Home*. • • . . { ‘9 
.» Wnodmirs 1 rotting Horse of America. 2 25 
... Woodwaid's Graperies and Hort’l Buildings .... I 50 
a! Do. < ’<> u ni.i y llonies.... 160 
Do. Cnttag. » nnd Farm Houses. 1 50 
— Do. Suburban and Ootlnf ry Hcoises. 150 
Yoitalt on the Horse............. J 60 
Vouaitaml Martin on tattle. 1 oO 
Vou.iU and Martin on tho Hog— . 100 
Youumn's Hand-Book of Household Science.... 2 00 
Do. New Chemistry... 2 00 
^ Address all orders to 
r- D. D. T. MOORE 
gg 
41 Park Row, New York, or Rochester, N. Y, 
