4 , 24 , 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
[November, 
Advertisements, to be sure of insertion, must be re¬ 
ceived BEFORE the 5tb of the preceding month. 
TERMS— (cash before insertion): 
Ordinary Pages, $1.50 per line. Less than 4 lines, $5« 
Open Pages (open without cutting:), S ‘Zper line. 
Page next to Beading Matter and last Page.—$2.o0 per 
agate line of space for each insertion. 
(Advertisements on this page, $2.00 per Agate line of space.) 
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST ! 
THE FALL CAMPAIGN °L^?S S 
Yorker, the Leading and Largest-Circulating Rural, 
Literary and Family Newspaper, commenced Oct. 3, and 
lienee Xow is the Time to Subscribe! Eight Large Double- 
Quarto Pages, Illustrated, with over a dozen distinct De¬ 
partments, each ably conducted, the Best Talent being em¬ 
ployed. Election will soon be over, when everybody, in 
botli Town and Country, will want the most Progressive, 
Timely, Entertaining and Useful Weekly of its Class— 
Moore's Rural. Vol. XX begins Jan. 2, 1839. Terms, $3 a 
Tear. The 13 Numbers of this Quarter (Oct. to Jan.) sent, 
On Trial, for Only Fifty Cents ! Try the Trial Trip ? 
Address I>. 11, T. MOORE, 
41 Park liow, New York, or Rochester, N. Y. 
What Leading Journals Say. 
The Rutial New-Yorker— one of the very best of our 
Agricultural weeklies—has opened an office in tins city. (No. 
41 Park liow,) and will henceforth be published simultane¬ 
ously here and at Rochester. Its Editor, Mr. D. D. T. Moore, 
late Mayor of Rochester, has been nearly twenty years at 
its head, and lias surrounded himself by a very able Corps 
ot Assistants and Contributors. He has done a noble work 
lor Agriculture in the West, and is now rapidly enlarging 
the field of his usefulness.— N. Y. Daily Tribune. 
Moore’s Rural is full of variety, original and select. 
We coniess to a surprise at the variety and richness of its 
contents bountifully illustrated as it is. No paper on our 
list comes so near our ideas of perfection, for a secular fam¬ 
ily paper. It maintains a high moral standard.— JVeio York 
Observer. 
Tiie Rural as a newspaper enterprise has no parallel. It 
now has a greater circulation by tens of thousands than any 
other Weekly in the country which gives prominence to 
agriculture and kindred branches of industry.— Boch. Union. 
Tite Rural .is not only a favorite in the rural districts, 
but deservedly popular in the cities. No newspaper in any 
country ever run a more prosperous career.— Louisville 
iliy.) Journal. 
Without exception, the best Agricultural and Family 
Newspaper. Mr. Moore lately received a $1,000 draft lor 
one club of new subscribers.— Minnesota Statesman. 
Remember the RURAL is not a MONTHLY 
of only issues n, year, but a Large and 
Beautiful WEEKLY of 53 Numbers. 
The Herald of Health Free. 
Words froiira Over Slae Water.— 
“ We are glad to welcome, among our budget of monthlies, 
an American magazine. The Herald of Health. Let its 
own heading express its object. 4 Tiik Herald of Health 
and Journal of Physical Culture advocates a Higher 
Type of Manhood—physically, intellectually, and morally.’ 
It has quite as much claim to the title of a woman's maga¬ 
zine as the 4 Victoria Magazine,’ and is full of thoughtful, 
practical papers, pleasantly written—most of them by au¬ 
thors and authoresses of note—among whom we may men¬ 
tion the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Mrs. Horace Mann. 
Wives and housekeepers will find some very useful hints in 
the pages of The Herald, and we recommend it as an ex¬ 
cellent domestic magazine.”— Cosmopolitan, London. 
So says one of our London exchanges. $2.00 a year ; 20 
cents a number. For $3.00 we send it a year with a copy of 
Physical Perfection, a large, illustrated work of great value, 
worth $2.00. For $3.35 we send the Herald and The New 
York Weekly Tribune one year. For $3.00 we send it and 
the Agriculturist one year. For 30 subscribers and $60, wc 
give a Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, worth $55. 
Those who subscribe now will get Oct., Nov., and Dec. Nos. 
free. Address MILLER, WOOD & CO., 15 Laight-st., N. Y. 
ANNOUNCEMENT!!! 
I take great pleasure in informing my friends and the pub¬ 
lic, that the business of All Nurseries in One. Whitlock’s 
Horticultural Recorder and Exhibition Rooms, which I have 
heretofore conducted, has this day been formed into a Stock 
Company, under the Corporate name of 
“ The Whitlock Exposition and Ex¬ 
change Company,” 
with a capital amply sufficient for conducting the business 
on a scale corresponding with its rapidly growing demands. 
From the beginning the business lias been a success. It lias 
supplied a long felt and Imperative want. It lias been ap¬ 
preciated and liberally patronized by the public. The new 
arrangement will greatly increase its facilities for continued 
and enlarged success. The officers of the Company are as fol¬ 
lows : L. L. Whitlock, President: J. A. Currier, Treasurer. 
The place and entire plan of business continues as liereto- 
iorc. and the new corporation assume all its assets and lia¬ 
bilities. L. L. WHITLOCK, 
Oct. 5, 186S. 2-15 Broadway, New York. 
DOTY’S WASHING MACHINE, 
lately much improved—and the new 
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER, 
improved with Rowell's Patent Double Con-wheels, and the 
Patent Stop, are now unquestionably far superior to any 
apparatus for washing clothes ever invented, and will save 
their cost twice a year, by saving labor and clothes. 
Those who have used them give testimony as follows: 
“ Doty’s Washing Machine, which we have now used nearly 
four years, is the only one the • help’ will use voluntarily.”— 
American Agriculturist (October number). 
“The Universal Clothes Wringeris a time-saving, strength¬ 
saving, clothes-saving implement that should be in every 
family.”— American Agriculturist (October number). 
“We like our machine much; could not lie persuaded to 
do without it, and with the aid of Doty, we feel that we are 
masters of tiie position.”— Rev. Bishop Scott, it. E. Church. 
“It Is worth one dollar a week in any family.”—A. Y. 
Tribune. 
“In tiie Laundry of my house there is a perpetual thanks¬ 
giving on Mondays for the invention ot your excellent 
wringer.”— Theodore L. Cuyler. 
“ Every week lias given it a stronger hold upon the affec¬ 
tions of tiie inmates of tiie laundry.”—A. 1”. Observer. 
PARSONS & CO. 
Offer in large quantities, and at reduced rates, by the hun¬ 
dred and thousand. 
Camellia Japonica, 
Of which their plants are bushy and liealtliy* The Double 
White is very largely grown, and the whole stock is 
worthy the attention of dealers. 
Rhododendrons, 
Which are well known as a special culture in their grounds, 
can be furnished by the hundred and thousand. 
Roses, 
In large variety, including the best sortsof Remontant Moss, 
Tea and China, can be furnished one and two years 
old, and at very low rates, by tiie thousand. It is un¬ 
necessary to recommend these to dealers, by most of 
whom their good quality is now well known. 
Grape Vines 
Have for soni" “ears been knftwn as a specialty in this estab- 
lishir The stock is as largo as usual, and special 
inducements can he offered to purchasers of IVES’ 
SEEDLING, CONCORD, IONA and DELAWARE. 
Blackberries and Raspberries, 
Including WILSON’S EARLY, KITTATINNY, CLARKE. 
ELLISDALE, and DAVISON’S THORNLESS, can be 
furnished at the lowest rates to those who wish to 
plant by tiie acre. 
Chinese and Ghent Azaleas, 
(Many New Shrubs.) 
More than 200 Varieties of Rare 
Conifers, 
And all tiie new and well known 
Deciduous Trees and Shrubs, 
“ I heartily commend it to economists of time, money and 
contentment.”— Rev. Dr. Bellows. 
PRICES. 
Send the retail price, Washer, $14, extra Wringer, $9, and 
we will forward either or both machines, free of freight, to 
places where no oue is selling ; and so sure are we they will 
be liked, that wc agree to refund the money if any one wish¬ 
es to return the machines free of freight, after a month’s 
trial according to directions. 
Canvassers with exclusive right of sale make money fast 
selling them. 
Sold by dealers generally, to whom liberal discounts are 
made. 
R. C. BROWNING, Gen. Agent, 
33 Cortlaxidt-st., New York. 
PATENT OFFICE 
Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent 
are advised to counsel with 
XVnLnXNNT c? 
57 PARK ROW.N.Y. 
PFyOPI\IETOI\S OF THE 
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 
who have prosecuted claims before the Patent Offico 
for over Twenty Years. 
Their AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PAT¬ 
ENT AGENCY is the most extensive in the world. 
Charges less than any other reliable agency. A 
Pamphlet containing full Instructions to inventors, 
is sent gratis. 
DSF* A handsome Bound Volume, containing 150 
Mechanical engravings, and the United States Census 
by Counties, with Hints and Receipts for Mechanics, 
mailed on receipt of 25 cents. The Scientific 
American is the best and cheapest Weekly Illus¬ 
trated Newspaper, devoted to Science, Art, ana Me¬ 
chanics, published in the world. Three dollars a 
year. Specimens gratis. Address 
MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New York. 
The Western Mural 
AKES THE LEAD in the Rural line—has the 
largest circulation in the West.—.Farmers’ Union. 
T 
Enclose S3 to H. N. F. Lewis, Publisher, Chicago, Ill., 
for The Western Iinral, the Agricultural, Horticul¬ 
tural and Family Weekly, and tiie American Agriculturist, 
both one year (with free copies to new-subscribers for re¬ 
mainder of 1S6S.) Regular price of both, separately, $4 per 
year. 
Or write for specimen copies ( sent free ) of The West¬ 
ern Rural, with full particulars of “ Extraordinary 
Premiums for All.” 
For tiie Park, Lawn, or Garden, can he furnished in the 
quantities desired. 
For Catalogues, address 
PARSONS & CO., 
FLUSHING, IV. Y. 
RARE OFFERS. 
WE WILL SEND BY MAIL 
Fox- $3.00 6 No. 1 Concord grape vines, and the Ameri¬ 
can Agriculturist for one year. 
Foi- $3.33 C No. 1 Concord grape vines and tiie Weekly 
Tribune for one year. 
Fox- $5.00 1 No. 1 Maltha, 1 Hartford, G Concord 
grape vines and tiie American Agriculturist 
for one year. 
ForlOcts. Our Small Fruit Catalogue and Fall Price 
List. 
J. KNOX, 
Box 135, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
RUJHSON NURSERIES. 
A fine grown, well-rooted stock of Wilson’s Early and 
Kittatinny Blackberry plants, and other rare Small Fruits. 
iW Peacli Trees of the best market varieties. 
Send for a Circular. 
A. HANCE & SON, 
Red Bank, Monmouth Co., N. J. 
Grape Vines by Mail. The Best 
For $5. 15 Iona, 15 Delaware, and the American Agricul 
turist for one year. The Vines all No. 1, and postage paid 
Address D. CUMMINS, Conneaut, Ohio. 
^KTANTED.—Reliable Agents in every town foi 
the sale of my grape vines and other Nursery Stock 
. Address G„ E. .MEISSNER, 
Richmond P. O., Staten Island, N. Y. 
Sausage Meat Cutters, 
for Family and Butchers’ use. Sausage Fillers, Lard and 
Tallow Presses. 
Hay, Straw, and Stalk Cutters, Horse-Powers, Wood 
Sawing Machines, Hag Presses, Portable Burr Stone Mills, 
Bolting Cloth, <1:c„ etc., for sale by 
J. R. DECATUR & CO., 
197 Water-st.. New York. 
Send for Circular and P-ice List. 
A D. PUTNAM & CO., Produce Commission 
a Merchants, No. GS Pearl-st., New York. “Quick sales 
and prompt returns.” £3?”Send lor our Weekly Price Cur¬ 
rent and Marking Plate._^J 
