1868 .] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
465 
Winter Evening' Aiuasenaent 
and Instruction. 
The Most 
Popular Reading of the Day. 
Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper. 
The aim of this paper Is to furnish a pictorial history of 
current events. Between thirty and forty illustrations ap¬ 
pear in every weekly number, including eight engravings of 
the pictorial spirit of the foreign press, events of national 
or local interest, railroad or steamboat accidents, amusing 
and Hi rilling incidents, comics, &c. The literary matter 
comprises, besides well-written editorials on the leading 
questions of the day, and descriptions of the engravings, a 
serial story of thrilling interest, entertaining narratives and 
tales, humorous anecdotes, choice poems, &c. 
Subscription price, $1 per year—five copies, $20. 
Frank Leslie’s Chimney Corner. 
A purely literary pictorial. Excluding events of the day, 
its aim, as its title indicates, is to furnish amusement for the 
leisure hour. Its contents consist principally of original 
stories by able writers—including a serial, accounts of re¬ 
markable adventures, biographical sketches of self-made 
men—with portraits, descriptions of manners and customs 
in remote countries, short poems, fairy storic-s, enigmas, 
conundrums, charades, &c. Illustrated with large and spir¬ 
ited engravings, of which there are from fifteen to twenty in 
each weekly number. 
Subscription price, $1 per year; five copies, $20. 
Frank Leslie’s Lady’s Magazine. 
The leading fashion periodical in America. Each monthly 
number contains a large colored plate of the latest fashions, 
from designs sent from Paris as soon as invented, which are 
thus published simultaneously in blew York and Paris; also 
a four-page uncolored fashion plate, embracing the various 
leading styles. These are accompanied with full descrip¬ 
tions and explanations, with numerous other illustrations. 
Every number contains an original letter from Paris, de¬ 
scribing the very latest modes, by a lady whose position 
gives her access to fashionable society. The literary por¬ 
tion of this Magazine comprises a continued story, numer¬ 
ous interesting tales, poetry, anecdotes, &c. The whole 
profusely illustrated with fine engravings. 
Subscription price, $3.50 per year. 
Frank Leslie’s Illustracion Americana. 
An illustrated paper in the Spanish language, with all the 
attractive features, pictorial and literary, that have made 
Frank Leslie’s other publications so popular. 
Subscription price in the United States, $12 currency 
Frank Leslie’s Boys’ and Girls’ Weekly. 
One of the cheapest pictorial papers ever published. In¬ 
tended for the amusement of youth of botli sexes. The 
illustrations and literary matter are such as especially 
recommend themselves to the young. It contains, besides 
a continued story and well-written tales, accounts of won¬ 
derful adventures, descriptions and illustrations of foreign 
manners and customs, anecdotes and pictures of animals, 
familiar and funny fables, parlor magic, &c. From twenty 
to twenty-five engravings appear in each weekly issue. 
Subscription price, $2.50 per year. 
.frank fcsltc’s llhtsirtvte 
A pictorial newspaper in the German language, contain¬ 
ing a large number of engravings illustrating events of the 
day, exciting and amusing incidents, adventures, and man¬ 
ners and customs in all parts of the world, with a large 
amount of literary matter, including numerous interesting 
tales. This paper combines for the German reader the at¬ 
tractions presented in the Illustrated Newspaper and the 
Chimney Corner. 
Subscription price, $4 per year. 
Frank Leslie’s Budget of Fun. 
Tills is a comic pictorial newspaper, published on the first 
of every month. Its remarkable success, and the steady 
increase in its circulation, attest its adaptation to the popu¬ 
lar taste. It looks at tilings of the day from a comic point 
of view, and its illustrations—of which there are from forty 
to fifty in every issue—are directed, without respect to sta¬ 
tion or person—against the follies and vices of the times. It 
constitutes an almost inexhaustible source of amusement 
and fun. 
Subscription! price, $1.50 per year. 
Frank Leslie’s Pleasant Hours. 
The cheanest periodical in the United States, containing 
eighty large octavo pages of letter press, witli from twenty 
to' twenty-five illustrations, besides two full-page engrav¬ 
ings, on tinted paper, in eacli number. A continued story, 
and well-written tales and stories of adventure, with humor¬ 
ous anecdotes, descriptions of manners and customs, amuse¬ 
ments for young people, &c., constitute the reading matter. 
Terms of subscription, $1.50 per year. 
Subscriptions should be sent to 
FRANK LESLIE, 
537 Pearl Street, New York City. 
Now is the Time to Subscribe. 
(< Unquestionably the best sustained work of the 
kind in the world.” 
Harper’s Magazine. 
The most popular Monthly in the world.—New York 
Observer. 
It is one of the wonders of journalism—the editorial man¬ 
agement of Harper's.— Nation. 
It meets precisely the popular taste, furnishing a pleasing 
and instructive variety of reading for all.— Zion's Herald, 
Boston. 
“ A complete Pictorial History of the Times.” 
Harper’s Weekly* 
AN ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, 
The model newspaper of our country—complete in all the 
departments of an American family paper— Harper's 
Weekly has earned for itself a right to its title, “ A Jour¬ 
nal of Civilization.”—V. Y. Evening Post. 
This paper furnishes the best illustrations. Our future his¬ 
torians will enrich themselves out of Hakpkii’s Weekly 
long after writers and printers and publishers are turned to 
dust.—New York Evangelist. 
Tlie articles upon public questions which appear in Ham¬ 
per's Weekly from week to week form a remarkable series 
of brief political essays. They are distinguished by clear 
and pointed statements, by good common-sense, by inde¬ 
pendence aud breadth of view. They are the expression of 
mature conviction, high principle, and strong feeling, and 
take their place among the best newspaper writing of the 
time.— North American Review. 
An Illustrated Weekly Journal of Fashion, Pleas¬ 
ure, and Instruction. 
Harper’s Bazar* 
A Supplement, containing numerous full-sized Patterns of 
useful articles, accompanies the paper every fortnight, and 
occasionally an elegant Colored Fashion Plate. 
Harper’s Bazar contains, besides pictures, patterns, etc., 
a variety of matter of especial use and interest to the family; 
articles on health, dress, and housekeeping in all Its brandi¬ 
es; its editorial matter is specially adapted to the circle it 
is intended to interest and instruct; and it lias, besides, good 
stories and literary matter of merit.—New York Evening 
Post. 
It has the merit, of being sensible, of conveying instruction, 
of giving excellent patterns in every department, and of 
being well stocked with good reading matter.— Watchman 
and Reflector. 
To dress according to Harper's Bazar will be the aim 
aud ambition of the women of America.— Boston Transcript. 
TERMS FOR HARPER'S PERIODICALS. 
Harper's .Magazine, One Year.$4.00 
Harper’s Weekly, One Year. 4.00 
Harper's Bazar, One Year. 4.00 
Harper’s Magazine. Harper’s Weekly, and Harper’s 
Bazar, to one address, for one year, $10.00; or any two 
for $7.00. 
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 
WOW READY. 
The New Musi© Book, 
THE TON ART. 
F. J. HUNTINGTON & CO., 
459 Broomc-street, N. 
This day publish the above book. New, Fresh, tiie latest 
of the season. 
Price, §1.50 retail; $13.50 per dozen. 
Popular, Practical, Easy. It has that which the 
musician will delight to study. It is appropriate to the 
house of God. Glee ami Part Song Department, 
select and nicely chosen; choice compositions expressly for 
it; also new, and of the 'highest merit from English and 
German writers. Metrical portion full and complete. An- 
thems, opening and closing pieces, far superior to any col¬ 
lection ever published. Last, its binding is substantial be¬ 
yond most of its kind. In a word, its getting up is exceeded 
only by the attractiveness of its unrivalled Music. 
SW Single copies for introduction mailed to teachers on * 
receipt of 80 cents. 
New Agrieailterstl Books 
dust Published. 
Tlie Wine-Makers Manual.$t.25 
Vineyard Culture Improved and Cheapened..$2.00 
The Principles and Practice of Land Drainage.$1.75 
Sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price. Full de¬ 
scriptive Circulars sent gratis on application. 
ROBERT CLARKE & CO., 
Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, 
Cincinnati, O. 
FINE FARMS for sale iu Maryland and 
" Virginia, near Washington—varying in size from 
100 to 500 acres, with good improvements. Prices cheap, 
terms easy. Address SHOTS & SMOOT. 
No. 517 7th street, Washington, I). C. 
A First Class Family Paper 
THE METHODIST. 
A National Religious Journal. 
Tills Journal is now in its NINTH year of highly success¬ 
ful publication. It is edited, as heretofore, by 
B2cv. 12. tIES<3MS>llAS, 
REV. BISHOP SIMPSON, D.D., 
Assisted by tlie following Contributors : 
Rev. ABEL STEVENS, LL. IX, ' 
Rev. JOHN McCLINTOCK, D.D., LL. I)., 
Rev. B. II. NADAL, D.1X, 
Prop. A. J. SCHE.M. 
Fresh Sermons by Eminent Living 
Pulpit Orators. 
A New Story Every Week for the Children. 
Terms to Mail Subscribers, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents 
per Year, in advance ; to all Ministers, for their own Sub¬ 
scription, $2.00. Postage prepaid at tlie post-office where re¬ 
ceived, Twenty Cents per Year. 
Any one sending THREE SUBSCRIBERS and $7.50, 
will receive a fourth copy free for one year. Subscriptions 
received at any time during the year. 
Liberal Premiums or Casli Commissions allowed to Can¬ 
vassers. C.ffTTiiose subscribing now for next year will re¬ 
ceive tlie paper for tlie remainder of this year free. SPECI¬ 
MEN COPIES SENT FREE. Address 
THE PUBLISHERS OF THE METHODIST, 
114 Nassau Street, New York. 
PATENT OFFICE 
Inventors who wish to take out Letters Fatent 
are advised to counsel with 
iN/i uixnNr see? 
57 PARK ROW. N Y. 
PI\OPF\IETOI\S OF THE 
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 
who have prosecuted claims before tlie Patent Office 
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. 
A handsome Bound Volume, containing 159 
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, and Me¬ 
chanics, published in the world. Three dollars a 
year. Specimens gratis. Address 
MU NN & CO., 37 Park Row, New York. 
Carpets for the Millions, 
“ VIENNA CARPET.” 
Tlie Vienna Carpet, cheap, handsome in pattern, and bril¬ 
liant in colors, is intended for all classes, especially for Uie 
neat, tidy and economical. They are strong and durable, 
and a room can be carpeted below the cost of any other 
goods. < 
They are manufactured under a patent by tlie Vienna Car¬ 
pet Manufacturing Company of Philadelphia, solely made 
by them, and are for sale in all carpet houses. When buying 
or shopping, inquire for and see them. 
The attention of tlie proprietors of hotels and boarding¬ 
house keepers is particularly called to them. Just tlie tiling 
for watering-places. 
HOYT. SPRAGUES & CO., Franklin street, Sole Agents 
for New-York. 
HOYT. SPRAGUES & CO., and LEONARD, BAKER & 
CO., Agents for Philadelphia. 
The AUTOMATIC CLOTHES 
WASHER AND BOILER.— 
John Heist, Pat. Nov. 29, 1864. 
Victorious at State Fairs, 1868. 
Dispenses witli labor, wear, 
and tear. Decided by the Pat¬ 
ent Office to be the only orig¬ 
inal and first Self-Acting Port¬ 
able Wash Boiler ever made. 
l>eci§i©BB. 
United States Patent Office, Nov. 3,18C8. 
Sir: You are hereby informed that in the case of inteiC 
fbrence between your claims and those of Edward F. Wood¬ 
ward for a reissue of patent for a Wash Kettle * * * “tlie 
question of priority of invention lias been decided in your 
favor. « * * (Signed) L. Deane, Examiner. 
To John Reist. 
For sale by tlie Automatic Clotlies-Washer and Boiler Co., 
No. 19 Courtlandt-st.. New-York. Dealers supplied with 
Goods and Royalty Stamps. Send for circular. Will send 
on receipt of price or C. O. D. No. 8 Boiler, $10 (fits any 
stove or range); or parts for the improvement, with royalty 
stamp, $4. On receipt ot price ($5) will make improvement, 
gig" Send pattern and size ot inside of boiler, smallest part. 
E®“A11 parties are cautioned against buying Self-Acting 
Portable Wash Boilers not bearing our trade-mark stamp. 
AUTOMATIC CLOTHES WASHER AND BOILER CO., 
19 Courtlandt-st., New York. 
I5©AS£I>.— Persons visiting the 
city will find good board and pleasant rooms at 13 and 
15 Laight-st., New York. 
MILLER, WOOD & CO , Proprietors. 
