414 
THE CULTIVATOR 
Dec 
without risk or loss to the purchaser. Agricultural committees, like 
other men, are not exempt from being humbugged, and the public 
through them; while at the same time they may be composed of the 
most honorable and respectable gentlemen of our country, as a proof 
of which the published report on the Geneva trial of machinery, will 
be found the best evidence extant. 
For further particulars concerning the Reaper and Mower above 
described, address HORACE L. EMERY, 
Care of Emery & Co., Albany, N. Y.—Dec. 1. 
The Pennsylvania Corn Stalk Cutter, 
AVING been much improved by us the present season, it is war¬ 
ranted the best Power Cutter in use for its Cost—and superior 
to any other of any kind at a less price than sixty dollars. By it the 
coarsest of Hay, Straw and Corn Stalks are made into the finest feed 
or chaff at the rate of half a ton per hour, with one horse power. 
Price $28. EMERY & CO., 
369 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
THE SATURDAY EYENIIU POST 
THE LEADING LITERARY WEEKLY. 
Over Thirty-one Years have now elapsed since the POST began its weekly round of blended instruction and 
amusement • and never, in all that period, was its success so marked as at the present moment. Possessing unde¬ 
niably the largest circulation, by many thousands, of any paper of its class in the Union, its subscribers have the 
best of reasons for believing that it stands upon a permanent basis, and that they will receive the full value of every 
dollar intrusted to its publishers. In announcing some of our preparations for the coming year, we may begin by 
stating our continued connection with MRS. SOUTHWORTH.a writer who, in vigor and fertility of genius, is not 
surpassed by any, male or female, in the Union. MRS. CAROLINE LEE HENTZ, a lady whom it would be 
almost superfluous to praise, in viewof the general popularity of such tales as “ The Mob Cap,” “Eoline,” “Linda,” 
Rena,” etc., also is enrolled among our contributors. 
We are now engaged in the publication of a story entitled 
GLARA MORELAND, 
By Emerson Bennett, Author of “'Viola,” “ Prairie Flower.” “ Bandits of the Osage,” etc. 
And at the opening of the ensuing year we design commencing the publication of the following Novelet:— 
MISS THUSA’S SPINNING WHEEL. 
By Mrs. Lee Hentz. of Florida, Author of “Eoline,” “Linda.” “Rena,” etc. 
This novelet we design following by a story entitled, 
A STRAY PATCH FROM 
By Mrs. Frances D. Gage, of Ohio, widely known as 
household poems, sketches, etc. 
After this we expect to be able to commence 
THE LOST HEIRESS; A STORY OF HOWLET HALL. 
By Mrs.E. D. E. N. Southwortii, Author of “The Curse of Clifton,” “Virginia and Magdalene,” “Shannon- 
dale,” “The Deserted Wife,” etc. 
In addition to these and other Original Tales, involving a large expenditure of money, we shall lay before our 
readers, as heretofore, choice Tales, Sketches, Essays, Narratives, etc., from the English Magazines—such as have 
given the Post a name for the excellence of its selections. 
ENGRAVINGS.—In the way of engravings we present at least two weekly—one of an instructive, and the other 
of a humorous character. 
AGRICULTURAL ARTICLES, Miscellaneous matter, General News, Witty and Humorous Sketches and 
Anecdotes, Letters from Europe, Editorials, View of the Produce and Stock Markets, Bank Note List, etc., etc., 
shall also be duly given. 
0 Zr- Of course, we shall maintain for the Post the character it has acquired, of being a strictly moral paper—not 
ridiculously squeamish and straight-laced, but really and truly moral—such as may be taken into the family circle 
without fear. Advertisements of an improper character shall be, as heretofore, rigorously excluded. 
Kir* CHEAP POSTAGE.—The postage on the Post to any part of the United States, when paid, quarterly in 
advance, is now only 26 cents a year. And we trust that the public generally will show their appreciation of this 
commendable reduction of postage, by largely increasing the number of papers taken at the various offices—that 
thus there may be no falling off in the revenue of the Post Office Department. This will insure a continuance of 
the present reduced rates. 
TERMS.—The terms of the POST are Two Dollars if paid in advance, Three Dollars if not paid in advance. 
For Five Dollars in advance, one copy is sent three years. We continue the following low terras for Clubs, to be 
sent, in the city, to one address, and, in the country, to one post-office. 
4 COPIES, ..$5 00 PER ANNUM. 
8 “ (And one to Agent, or the getter up of the Club,) $10 00 “ 
13 “ (And one to Agent, or the getter up of the Club,) $15 00 “ 
20 “ (And one to Agent, or the getter up of the Club,) $20 00 “ 
The money for Clubs always must be sent in advance. Subscriptions may be sent at our risk. When the sum 
is large, a draft should be procured if possible—the cost of which may be deducted from the amount. Address, 
always post paid, 
DEACON & PETERSON, 
• No. 66 South Third Street, Philadelphia. 
Cr* N. B .—Any person desirous of receiving a copy of the POST, as a sample, can be accommodated by noti¬ 
fying the publishers by letter, (post-paid.) 
01?" TO EDITORS.—Editors who give the above one insertion, or condense the material portions of it,, (the 
notices of new novelets, and our terms,) for their editorial columns, shall be entitled loan exchange, by sending us 
a marked copy of the paper containing the advertisement or notice. 
AUNT HANNAH’S QUILT. 
the author of some admirably written and very effective 
