[March, 
t872. J 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
NORTHRl PACIFIC 
Gold Loan. 
BANKIN6 HOUSE 
OF 
Jay Cooke & Co. 
The 7-30 Gold Bonds of the Northern 
Pacific Railroad are daily increasing in popu¬ 
larity, and the .cash is in hand for the rapid 
construction of a,large portion of the road. 
The Congressional Land Grant to the com¬ 
pany is equal in extent to 23,000 acres of 
land for every mile of finished road, and 
upon this immense grant, as well as upon the 
railroad itself and all its earnings and equip¬ 
ments, are the Bonds of the Company secured. 
The Bonds arc thus a First-class Railway 
and Real Estate Mortgage Combined, upon 
property worth treble the amount of the Loan. 
We believe there is no Safer Investment 
in the market, or one Yielding a Larger In¬ 
come. Five-twenties and all marketable securi¬ 
ties received in exchange at current rates. 
One thousand dollars in currency, invested 
now in Northern Pacifies, will yield in ten 
years, in Gold, $1,730, while it is also practically 
certain that at the end of ten years a 7-30North- 
ern Pacific Bond will stand at least ten per cent 
higher in the market than a six per cent Gold 
Rond equally secured. 
The sales of these Bonds on American ac¬ 
count during December and January were about 
Two and a Half Millions. 
We recommend them with confidence to 
capitalists, investors, savings banks, and the 
public generally. 
JAY COOKE &, C0. 3 
New York, Philadelphia, & Washington. 
FOR SALE BY BANKS AND BANKERS GENERALLY. 
HOME 
Insurance Company 
OF NEW YORK. 
OFFICE, 135 BROADWAY, 
Cash Capital. . . . $2,500,000 00 
Assets, Jan. 1, 1872, 4,672,043 50 
Liabilities, ..... 624,021 52 
CHAS. J. MARTIN, President. 
J. II. WASHBURN, Secretary. 
THE MOST POPULAR GAME OP ALL. 
h k k k 
“THE GREATER INCLUDES THE' LESS.” 
Note extra steel and durability ns contrasted with old V 
outlined on M tooth. After wearing teeth out, they may he 
recut, or sold to some admirer of the old V friction process, 
used by all other Saws. 
NOT ONE FAILED IN 20,000. 
Two men cut a 12-iu.ch to?, bv hand, with this saw, in 
EIGHT SECONDS, on Sept. 1, 1869, at Philadelphia, in the 
presence of Major-Gen. Meade and numerous other distin¬ 
guished men. 
These are the only Saws in operation that are equivalent 
to the front Cutting and Clearing of a Hand-Saw BOTH 
ways—viz., going and coming. The slant edges between the 
points do not cut, the vertical face of each M cutting, and 
tlie slnnt following, and vice versa, as drawn back and forth. 
All Teeth are Cutters. AH Teeth are (Hearers. As it costs 
live hundred or more dollars for the labor that wears out 
any saw; a saving of one fifth by speed and ease of an im¬ 
proved saw saves the cost of a dozen. The length, strength, 
stiffness, and durability of these teeth are obvious. Note 
also speed, ease, simplicity, and clearance. 
SPEED.—It two points are dressed to cut in line, vertical 
or advancing cuts are more effective than retreating edges 
of old Vcutiers used by all other saws. 
EASE,—It is easier to plow a groove in timber than to 
crush one out. 
SIMPLICITY.-A11 points are the same length, and cut 
their way. We do not now recommend thick, raking, and 
hook teeth, as they require so- much shortening and l-etul- 
iustment, 
CLEARANCE.—Cutting by projecting faces, these M teeth 
clear like a plow, simultaneously. 
These Saws are universally conceded to surpass in speed, 
in ease, and in simplicity. If anv one questions it. let him 
accept mv $500 challenge (toward expenses of a public con¬ 
test), and have the matter settled. New enlarged dust¬ 
spaced Saws for sale by the Hardware Trade of America. 
Agents wanted where the Hardware Trade do nor. sl-11 the 
genuine saw. Infringers prosecuted. A 6-ft. Cross-Cut and 
a Wood Saw shipped on receipt of $<>. 
N. B.—None genuine without the name on saw of 
E. M. BOYNTON, 
SOLE PROPRIETOR AND MANUFACTURER, 
80 liEEKMAN ST.. NEW YORK. 
P. S.—Do not confound my Lightning M Cutting Teeth 
with any infringements or feeble imitations of name or out¬ 
line having thick, raking teeth ; which,unless very carefully 
shortened, are electric only in their shocks to the operator. 
Two men cut twentv-six cords of hard wood in 8 hours 
with the Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, by hand, and will do it 
again for-$a00. 
WOOD, TABER & MORSE, , 
Eaton, Madison Co., X. Y. 
manufacturers OF 
Steam-Engines, 
Portable, Sta.tiouuwy,’and 
Agricultural. 
Hundreds in use in Shops, Print¬ 
ing Rooms, Mills, Mines, and on 
Farms and Plantations for Grain 
Threshing. Food Cooking for 
Stock.Cotton Ginning, Sawing, etc. 
Circulars sent on application. 
$1,000 IN 100 DAYS, 
To agents selling Silvers’ Patent Broom. 
C. A. CLEGG & CO., 20 Cortlandt St., New York. 
ADVERTISERS 
desiring to be found in 
Good Company, 
and of being favorably introduced to 
THE OMNIUM-GATHEREM. 
An amusement for parties and the social circle. By J. T. 
YAiiitiNGTo.v. Copyright, secured. Fun for the boys and 
girls! Young and old delighted. 
Tub Omnium-Gatukkum is a new game for youth and 
others. Send and get one at once, and make everybody 
happy in the household. Price, 50 cents, by mail, post-paid. 
News agents, dealers in games, toys, and fancy goods, sup¬ 
plied by the undersigned, in large orsmall quantities. Write 
for our “Terms to the Trade.” Sold, wholesale and retail, 
by the compiler and publisher, 
J. T. YARRINGTON, Carbondalc,Luzerne Co., Pa. 
A. VINEGAR G. 
Description, etc., lor 3c. A. D. STRONG, Ashtabula, O. 
i non non tkejes: 
l.VUW.WUU Fruit and Ornamental. Si>rinu.ISI'L 
Write to Graves, Sclover, Willard A t'n., 
Washington St. Nurseries, Geneva, New York. 
■ffOSIA S. COL.I.BNS, 
MOORESTOWN, N. J., 
Gives Ilcrstinc Raspberry Plants away. 
'■'HE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST is priut- 
-® ed with Ink furnished by Ohas. Enku Johnson & Co. 
10th and Lombard Sts.. Phtla. 59 Gold St., cor. ol Ann, N.V. 
FIKST-CIjASS CUSTOMERS 
throughout the city and country, will find 
Hearth and Home 
tlie cheapest weekly paper for their use, because if pays the 
best, and costs (be least in proportion to circulation. 
The value of advertising good articles largely in the best 
mediums is indicated by the following facts: 
HEARTH AND HOME,-which has been prominently ad¬ 
vertised in the leading papers throughout the country dur¬ 
ing the past lew months, has added to its circulation more 
than 20,01)0. 
Tlte editions of IIEARTII AND HOME have increased 
week by week, running 28,000, 30,000, 35,000, 
40,000, attil up to 45,000. 
The intelligent, thrifty, buying classes find it just what 
they want. It is adapted to Lite whole family, and is READ 
ALL THROUGH. 
Advertisements of patent and quack medicines, deceptive 
schemes, swindling agencies, and unreliable parties, arc 
more rigorously excluded than from any other Journal ex¬ 
cept The. American Agriculturist. Tlte readers know this, 
and therefore readily patronize those who are admitted. 
ORANGE JUDD & CO., Publishers, 
No. 215 Broadway! Nctv York. 
Issued Weekly. 
A Large, Beautiful, Highly Illustrated' 
and very Valuable Journal, of 20 Pages; 
—full of Reliable, Instructive, and In¬ 
teresting Reading Matter, News, and' 
Miscellany: just suited to tlie Wants- 
and Wishes of every Family — every 
Man, Woman, and Child in America — 
whether living in City or Country. 
HEARTH AND HOME has en¬ 
gaged as contributors one of the finest 
Corps of Writers in the world, includ¬ 
ing the following : 
JEAN INGELOIV, 
MRS. MARY E. DODGE, 
MISS ALCOTT, 
MISS PHELPS, 
ROSE TERRY, 
MISS OAKEY, 
RERECCA HABDING BA VIS, 
EDWARD EGGLESTON, 
EDWAKB EVERETT HALE, 
Audi many others. 
- Terms-: . . 
One Copy, One Year, - - $3,00 
Four Copies, One Year, - $2.75 each. 
Ten or More Copies, - - - $2.50 each. 
One copy each of Hearth and Home 
and American Agricidturist will be sent 
one year for $4. 
0R1NGE JUDD & €0., Publishers, 
245 Broadway, New York. . 
A Valuable Home Library. 
BACK VOLUMES 
OF 
American Agriculturist, 
AND OF 
Hearth and Home, 
* 
Tlte publishers of the American Agriculturist can supply 
any of the back volumes of that paper from the Sixteenth 
to the Thirtieth. These volumes contain more varied 
and interesting information on all matters pertaining to- 
the Farm, Garden, and Household, than can he obtained in 
books costing three times as much money. Price of each 
hound volume, at the Office, $2.00; soni post-paid, $2.50. 
Tito publishers can also supply the-back volumes of 
their finely illustrated Weekly Journal, Hearth and Home, 
for.the years ISO!), 1S70, and 1871. These, volumes are- 
neatly and uniformly hound in cloth, with title in gilt on- 
back and side. With their beautiful engravings, and 
abundance of useful and entertaining reading, they will 
prove valuable additions to any library. Price of each 
bound volume, at the Office, $1.00; if sent by express, 
the purchaser will pay express charges. 
ORANGE JUDD & CO., 245 Broadway, New York. 
