THE OIIILDBEN.
tVrtfcX tlio lessons nnd tasks flro nil ended,
Am ilio school for tlio tiny Is dismissed,
TRcllttlo ones gather nronmt mo
To Md mo " Good-night" timl be kissed !
Oil, thr little nrmx that cnclrrh)
My netk In tliclr tender rmbrncni
Oh, the Rmlles.thnt nro lintos of 1 leuven.
Shedding sunshine of love on my face.
And when they nre gone. I sit drrntntng
Of my childhood too lonely to Inst
Of Joy that my lienrt will remember
While It waken to the pulso of tho pnt,
Uro tlio world nnd Hi wickedness made mo
A partner of Borrow and sin,
"When tho glory of Clod wns about me,
And tho lory of gladness within.
1 ask not a llfo for the dear ones,
All-rodlant, as others havo done,
lint that llfo may have Just enough shadow
To temiK'r tho glare of the sun ;
1 Would prny Hod to guard them from evil,
Ihit my prayer would bound back to myself;
All I a seraph may pray for n sinner,
Hut n sinner must pray fur himself.
1 shall leave tho old houo In tho Autumn,
To traverse Its threshold no more;
Ahl how I shall sigh for tho dear ones
That meet ino each morn at tho door;
1 shall miss tho "Hood-nights," nud the kisses,
And the gush of their Innocent glee,
Tho group on tho green, and the ftowcis
That are brought every morning for mo.
AGRIOULTUKAL.
lluckwlif nt
The value of this crop should Instiro 1
It rt better treatment than It usually re
ceives from thogcncnillty of cultivators.
Ho easily is It raised, or under such nd
vorso circumstances will it groie, Hint
it has been denominated tho " lazy man's
crop." It Is very often grown where no
other crop will grow, with tho soil very
imperfectly prepared; thus favoring
slack husbandry, nnd still giving n remu
nerative crop. Insoinclnstanccstliiscrop
has been successively grown till tho soil
refused to yield n return, being exhaust
ed, or, da generally termed, worn out.
'There is no other crop produced, with
Which I nm acquainted, wherewith the
soil can bo moro cirectunlly skinned
than this ; on this account, ns well as
some others, it is thought unfavorably
of as a grain crop by many good farm
ers. Someclalm that It poisons tholand
for certain other crops, especially corn,
which often fails when following buck
wheat. Tlio succession is certainly n
bad ono, and not to bo recommended ;
hut when followed by potatoes, I havo
found tho ground prepared to yield si
-very -fair crop. A farther objection -Js,
that tho seed is apt to remain in tho
ground a year or two, and make its ayi
pearance in sub'sequen't crops. This ob
jection is remedied witli the hoe and
cultivator, by following with a hoed crop
as above.
Buckwheat may bo ndvnntageously
grown where other crops have failed, or
on ground unsuitable to put other crops
in, from lateness, or being wet in Spring,
"When grown only for grain, it produces
better to sow as late ns possible, and
havo it ripen beforo severe frosts in tlio
Pall. Sown when chestnut trees arc in
full blossom, it usually has nmplo time.
to perfect a crop. If sowed earlier, tlio
grain docs not set or 1111 out ns well, it
requiring cool weather when fructifying
nnd ripening to give the greatest return
in grain. Late sown, it is apt to bo cut
down, by frots while yet in full flower.
Buckwheat, like nil other crops, rc-
pays tho cultivator for doing his work
well and in proper season. If, there
fore, the soil is very tough, tilled with
roots of small bushes or the like, where-
impracticable to plough moro than once,
it should bo ploughed as deep and well
as is possible, after which an amoun4. of
harrowing should, bo done sufllcicnt to
fit a, good seed bed beforo sowing tho
seed. Almost any s'oil, if prepared with
caro nnd an application of u small
amount of guano, phosphate, or well il
composed farm manure, will prodttco
heavy crops, well repaying tlio cultl
vator for tho extra expense.
To subduo a bush pasture, that it is
desired to break up, or land that has be
come foul with thistles, rushes, etc., this
is an excellent crop. It grows very rap'
idly, spreading its branches, takes tho
lead of other plants, overshadowing
them, nnd by keeping them in tho shade
often subdues them, ns well as by keep
ing tho roots and sods moist, which
causes a rapid decomposition. Asa ren
ovating crop then It has no equal.
For green manuring it occupies a
prominent position. Drawing a larg
portion of Its nourishment from the air.
it returns moro to tho soil than it o.v
nicts therefrom; decomposes rapidly,
loosens tho soil, thus rendering it moro
permcablo to tho heat, light, and moist
ure -Thcso reasons, together with tlio
fact of tlio straw being composed largely
of lime, magnesia, potash, soda, phos
phoric and sulphuric nclds, givo it its
valuo ns green manure. Its rapid ma
turity especially adapts It for two crops
in a season, thus admirably lifting tho
noil for a crop of "Winter grain to follow.
For ploughing in, It should bo rolled
down and then ploughed under when in
blossom. A small amount of seed two
or threo pocks will sowan nero, giving
several tons of green straw, which is
quickly converted Into food for succeed
ing crops. When grown as n grain crop,
a similar quantity will stock an acre,
poor land requiring a larger quantity of
Beed than that in good heart.
For feeding, it Is thought by mnny to
nearly equal Indian corn . A pro vendor
of equal quantities of corn, buckwheat,
nnd oats makes an excellent feed for
milch cows, for hogs, or other stock.
Corn and buckwheat, mixed in equal
quantities, is preferred by somo for fat
tening cattle to clear corn at tho samo
price. 1-or laying hens thoro is no hot
ter grain than buckwheat ; in short It is
ii flno feed, either clear or mixed with
other grain, for any kind of stock. Tho
Mraw, when properly saved, Is readily
eaten, and as an occasional feed for cows.
cattle, or sheep, is valuable, having no
imravornblo clleet, ns claimed bv some.
'Tlio various uses to which thegraln Is put
gives it lis vniuo; lor domestic uso it is
jimdo Into Hour, where it Is extensively
ued mado Into soft cakes and other ar
ticles of human food. Its excellence for
Hour depends largely upon tho manage
inent of tho grain after cutting; instead
of leaving it in tho swath, ns hj often tho
ciise, for several tiny when cut with
tho common tftnin crnilio oxiiosoti lo
storms, etc., It should bo raked tltosamo
or next day into small bunches or uun
dlcH, cut on tho ImtH, nnd tho top3 twjst
ed to Fccnro in place; if properly even-
netl, nnd tho buts spread n little, it will
ftnnd quito n ? troll!,' wind, and euro
without tiny Injury to, and with very
much less wnsto of teed ; tho straw will
cure and dry out sooner and msilio bet
ter fodder, tho crop is sooner ready to
bo threshed or Iioii'Oil, nnd tho grain
will yield n much better quality or Hour,
lluekwheat may be cut with tho com
mon grain cradle, or with tlio reaping
machine; either, if tho grain Is well rl-
pencil ami dry, will wnsto more or le.-s.
The better way Is to cut It when there is
a light dew on. 1 f cut with n machine,
ono man should walk close to it, nnd
when a suitable sized gavel Is cut, take
it by tho tops nnd placo It on tho buts,
raising and letting it drop to even tho
onus mm straighten it up ; tno tops nro
secured as oeiore. s soon its uio crop
i m..i....n.. it l i.i 1...
B.m.fie.my u, i rmuuu u i.
io mo . arn nn. i ires ; , miir, su.ue-
u'hnf niiilfi la inn lnt. limn, in innii 1
it ...m n'nutnM 41..1.1 mtf nn,nJ
IL Mill UtJltl 111. Ill tlV tinj Uttii. I
time. A necullarltv of this trraln is. if
In thn least, damn it I vorv difficult to
thresh it clean ; it is therefore best to
thresh it ns fast as hauled In, for where
allowed to He in a close mow of any con-
sitieramo size u gamers uumpiiess mp-
1.11.. If 1 i.. U.-.. 1. 1
Hliy. Ji i.iumveiueni ... u..cS i v..i:e,
ii muy nu iut uwu uu ujjuil juuw run-
.1., 'i i.ii., .,',! i.,';it., ,.nr
should he usetfto handle carefully to
waste as little as po-islhle. 11 tllium J.
Whik, In Country Gentleman.
FOR YOUTHFUL READERS.
cro.siup the Ntrcru.
O.vii little act of politeness will some-
times pave tho way to fortune and pre-
ferment. The following sketch Miw-
tratcs this fact. A sailor, roughly-garb-
ed, was sauntering through tho streets
of New Orleans, then in rather a turnip
condition Irani recent ram aim ri-o 01
tho tide. Turning the corner ot a much
frequented and narrow niiey, no ou.-erv-
ed a young lady standing in perplexity,
a.iarently measuring the depth of the
muddy water between her and tlio op-
polite sidewalk with no very satisfied
ortimniinii(n 'llw cnilm tio itcnil uyp lift
M-n a ront, ndniintr of l.nnntv. nnd mr-
- ,
Intnl.. fl.n l,,-i,rl,f f.w.r. thnt ,w.,,,f.,l
from under tho little chip hat, and the
nn hum nut nniuniif ?insv niu nnenn-
i i
0---0 o I
fined over her muslin dress, miKht
tempt a curious or an admiring glance.
Perplexed, tho lady put forth ono little
foot, when tho crallant sailor, with char-
acteristic impulsiveness, said, "That
pretty foot, lady, should not bo soiled
with the filth of this lano; wait for a
moment, nnd I will make you n path."
So, springing past her into a carpen-
tor's shop opposite, ho bargained for a
plank-board that stood in the doorway,
aim coming duck to the smiling girl,
wno was just coquettwn cnougii to ac-
ccpt theservlces of the hand.-ome young
sauor, no Imogen tno narrow niacn
stream, tinn snu irippeii across Willi n
.... v I.......X , ...... .. . ,s r. ,.e,
.... i-ju. . ....)
could bo.
Alas I our young sailor was perfectly
eimnueu, ... cw, u...,. , u.ko ""n
fnuoh nn mill nnniiiir Hin ulniilr. nnd
fnii.m-ti.niittinwn.di tiimim-i, ti,ttv,.r.tu
t'o lier home, sho twice performing the
poromony of "mMlm the, pa,.; and
each time thanking him with one of her
eloquent smiles? Presently our i(,roP''"J"'.'"-'"mi.'.
saw tlio young lady trip up tlio marble
steps of n palace of a house, and disap-
pear within Its rosewood entrance. For
a full minute ho stood looking tit tlio
door, nnd then with n big sigh turned
away, disposed ol his drawbridge, and
1...11.1.. ji. 1. ...i. i . i . i
,cu l'llw ,,llLK " J11S ?mi'-
m ,lui ""i "lls nsionisncii witn
uiiun.erm promuuon irom mo captain.
Poor Jack was speechless with amaze-
ment. Ho lm, never dreamed of being
eAiiue.i iu uiuiiigitii.v in n eeoiKi-mate s
uiueu .in uuiini unu til niu iiioal spiClKllll
ships that sailed out of tho port of New
Orleans. Ho know ho was competent.
for instead of spending his money for
amusements, visiting theatres or bowl
ing alloys, on his return from sea ho had
; purchased books and become quito a
student ; but ho expected years to Inter
vene beforo his ambitious hopes could
bo realized.
Ills superior officers looked upon him
wltli leniency, and gavo him fair op
portunllies to gather mnrltimo knowl
edge. Tho handsome gentlenmnlv
young man acquired unusual favor fn
the eyes of tho portly commander, Cap-
tain iiume, wno nail lir.-t taken our
smart llltlo black-eyed fellow, with Ids
neat tarpaulin nntl tidy bundle, as his
caum-Doy.
Ono night tlio young man, with all
tho other officers, was invited to an en-
lerininiiient at tho captain's house. Ho
ii'i.i.f ...wl ... I.!.-. A . .l
w...,.u. iUIi.,al,11mleiii,iu..uuieu
I ID I III) M cini t ..W ..nn . !..
; ::,.."r.T. """ l" u "Uluru
lio -.1 I.... 1 1 i
! -M n 10 VOr
' nHo ' : 011 1,0 hai1 novt'rfOT-
gotten. Thump, thump, went his bravo
honrt. na i, ,,mw ni.orn,i 1,. n...
,T ..w ...... ...v.. v.w.. uuu i.tu K.ei.i,
parlor; and like a sledge-hammer it
beatngaln.whcnCaptalnllumobrought
forward his blue-evod dnnHitor. ,?,i
,.. , . '
with n pleasant sm osa d. "Thovonnr
lady onco Indelited to your politeness
for a safe nntl thy walk homo."
Ills eyes were all ablaze, nnd his brown
checks Hushed hotly, ns tho noblo nm-
tain sauntered away, leaving fair Oincn
Hume nt Ids side. And lnnll that as-
senility was not so lmndMimo a couplet
as tho gallant sailor and tho "pretty
iniuo."
It was only n year from that tlmo that
tno secoud-inato trod tlm quarter-deck,
mi 1, v '"..ii""i,uii'i pan owner
with the captain, not only in his ve.-el.
but iu tlio allectlons of Ids daughter,
gentlo Ciraco Hume, who had always
cherished resicct, to say nothing of lo'p,
for tho bright-eyed sailor.
His homely, but earnest net of polite
ncsa towanl his child hail pleased the
I..J.U..U, umi uiuiigji i;iu yomn jiijcw it
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBWRG, SATURDAY, JULY 38,
not. wtis thoeau-e of Jth first promotion.
So that now tho old man has retired
from buslnesi, Henry AVells Is Captain
AVcIIh, nnd (Jraco Jlumo in, according
to polite parlance, Mrs. Captain Vo'ln.
In fact, our honest sailor is one of tlio
rlchoit men in tho Crescent City, nnd ho
owes, perhaps, tho ftrcntor part of bis
prosperity to his tact nnd politeness In
" crossing tlio street."
WIT AND HUMOR.
jMonr.UN "comic songs.' Absurd
ditties.
Tin: eyes that never weep nro the sad-
(,Cijt of n
' J '
A plow from a lady is welcome if she
strikes you agreeably.
At what season did Kvo cat the ap
ple'.' Karly in " the fall."
Vn f.n does a cow become real cstnte ?
when sho Is turned Into a Held.
,rm. folIo.., ,vll0 pnt ,town 01l IV ot
ln lho p,mr of t10 moment.
1 1
Wit at Is the worst faro for a man to
on? AVlu..fllre,
Funny Founding drums Conun
, .
nims-a good one is hard to beat,
It were better forn man never to havo
been born than not to be born again.
Ai'i'.itsox speaking of tho social pow
or of gold, says that everybody quotes it
rim,.Moiixixo. .Tones: how does
' '
)ho wol.j(1 you yu lt scd ,n0 ul))
rj. YOU.
Somk antiquary wishes to know
in
i?, ''"i,?" b tU elll,ir 011 whidl
Verbum salt"
Why are books tho best friends ? lie
causo when they bore you, you can shut
them up without offense
iVx Kmcralder, on ndmlrlng n hcautl
fill ccniotcry, obscrvetl that he consul'
cred it n healthy placo to bAburied in
A UTTi.r. girl, hearing It remarked
that all people had once been children
artle.-sly inquired, " Who took care of
the babies'."'
Givinne a good thought to die on,"
ua,i n great man in his last moments,
rle ei,ri,thin says, "Givo mo a good
thought to live on."
a,VI,,-o,,I, ,inv,miy, i.no
oIel)to q b;n Ms ' lmxha on tho
part of A, when ho sees 1$ in distress,
0 t.on,j,0j q j0 j10jj, ,iIn,n
4
" TlAT decrepit old man going along
ii, ..... i-i.w.i..- .. ,i...i ....,1.
."" .ea.i.iiu lac, jut.ui, m i.mi, iuui.1
?f ,ni'lu "l':!" Jml1 htrouble
I'M 1 ." W I I Sll . ' Iki't'IllI !
1.,... f 11
doctop. went to meeii a (inimy,
hvho hmguidly exclaimed, "Oh, doctor,
you're a great butcher !" To which the
doctor rejoined, "Oh, yes, I'm used to
sticKing calves."
How welliieplays,foronesoyoung!"
said Airs. Partington, ns tlio organ-boy
performed with tho monkey near the
door; and how much his littlo brother
looks like him. to bo sure."
Ax Iri.,l, m complained, tlio other
Uny, of the harsh treatment ho received
fl.on, nir, nuiier. " He treats me. said he.
mournfully, "as if I was his son bv
miother father and mothpr."
IIahhy Tmtx married his cousin of
tlie samo name. When interrogated as
.... . ... ..,. ,,".... ,l
,,,, fH,nvu lin,'n ,'.,, ' , ,,. ... .
onc g0od turn deserved another."
" 1 w-v"1' " Hcwlng-machino,"saId nn
oI'l,lll,1y. entering u shop. "Do you
wIfh lora with u feller?" in-
1nlrfx th0 C4Crk- "Sakes, no; don't
Awi'Ui,. A lady in Cleveland, Ohio.
recently, wns observed to lcavo n trail
of sawdust behind her. If ladles will
wear such things to improve the shape
of their limbs, those stuffed with hair
are said to bo tho best.
I
Apiiii.oopiiKnboIngaskcdof whom
ho m nt.f,uircti s() lnuci, knowledge, re
nUl,(l. or tho blind, who do not lift
t,iclr fL,ut unin lhoy hm,Q llrst b0umlwi
wlth their stick, tlio ground on which
they are going to tread."
An awfully curious bore, learning that
a young lady was going to tlio city, nsl
ed, "What motlvo takes you thither,
my dear?" "I beliovo they call It u
locomotive, sir," was tho innocent
reply. Tho intrusive stranger was ex
tlngulshed.
A Titnii'TY young man married n
rosy young Irish girl, quito to tlio hor
ror of his mother and sisters, but de
fended himself by tho following logic:
" If 1 marry an American girl I must
havo nn Irish girl to take euro of her,
i 'wt allord to support both."
Wiidn a lady onco asked Turner, n
celebrated English painter, what hh
secret was, ho replied," I have no secret
madam, but hard work." This is a so
cret that many never learn. Labor is
lho genius that changes tho world from
ugliness to beauty, and tho great curso
to iv great blessing.
IjATOPIt MAYliotmn Inst. l,t loo. ot
' " v O
tho battlo of Lelpslc. After ho had suf-
'" i.viiaii;. JllierilUIl lI
fc'-edamputatlon with tho greatest
ago, ho saw his servant crying o,
,cmHnto crv in a corner of fir,
itnuui to tr. , in a corner ol tho
cour
or pre
room
a v,.nn nr ....... i i
ld 0 , Ii , ' , S
" a" trim f r nu- vn ?m . i
Jou nro Khtd, for now you will only
navo ono ooot to clean Innteatl of two."
1 t""
A oi:nti.f.mant, who was roniarkablo
nt )1R' for U'lcchtinnllsiu tlovotion and
rcnmrKnUly larK ftntl startling eyes
was ono evening tho subject of conver
SiUlon' T,,o question niqieared to bo
whether the gentleman In question wore
ul'" his fnco any signs of his excees.
"l t,,mk K''" Hlt(l Jci'hli I always
iw...i ueii nu mis ul'ch iu ms ciqis ny
U1 Slat0 01 J1H saueera."
In a littlo town on tho Ohio n lady
icacner was examining u class or JuvC'
niles in mnntnl nritiim,.ti.. ei.,
inCnced tho quostion, "If you buy a
cow for ten dollars" when iip camo n
littlo hand. "What Is it, Johnny0"
" why you can't buv no kind nf T.o,,.
- for ten dollars : father sold n.m t.ivi,
dollars tho other day, and sho was a
regtilur old scrub at tiuit 1"
jo.ski'ii lUEUKi; a n. a. i-'jstkh,
(Laic ItlcKcl, Wlest A Krvln,)
Importers and Jobbers of
Tiny goods,
No. n North Thliil Btrect,
Philadelphia.
USHKhL. & WOODUUFF,
Wholesale Dealers ln
TOIIACCOJt, C10AUS, Vll'lSt, Ac, Ac,
No, 13 North Tlilrd Street, nbovo Market,
l'hlladclphla.
JOHN C. YFAGKU .fc CO.,
Wholesale Dealers ln
HATH, CA1W, RTUAW UOODS, AND
lAmr-s- rtm.1,
No. B77 North Tlilrd Blrcet,
l'hllndelphla.
0.
D. HODIJINS & co
uiox jii;iiLJi..M,
Northeast corner of Second nnd Vine Btrccts,
1'hlladclphla.
BUTTIjH,
HUSH, 1IUNN A CO.,
DIIY GOODS,
No. 49 North Third Btrect,
l'lilladelphla.
with
jmsiiJiUTir, lmoTiiuii & co.,
wnoi,i:BAi.n toiiacco Di:Ai.i:itB,
No. lot North Third Htrect,
fivo doors below llace.
ractorlcs, Nos. 22! and 241 Quarry Street,
riilladelphln.
J V. liAAlllKUT,
win noss, snorr a co
Importers nnd Jobbcrsof
cloths, cAssiMr.ni'X, vr.iTixcs, Ac,
No. Sill Market Street,
l'hllndelphla.
TUXGKIUGTI & SIITH,
wiioi.usai.k onocEits,
No. 11 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
T II. LOXOSTKETir,.
l'APi:il-l IANGINO WAltmiOUBK,
No. 12 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
Q. W. BLA130X & CO.,
Manufacturers of
OH, CLOTHS AND WINDOW SIIADP.S,
Warehouse, No. 121 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
jyj Jr. MAHPIilS,
NOTIONS, II0Sir.llY, GLOVES, AND
FANCY GOODS,
No. 81 North Third Street,
l'lilladelphla.
piKKXIX STOVE DEPOT.
hi:ati:p.s, msnw, andstovf-s
Wholesalo nnd Detail.
I'ATKNT ANTI-DUST COOKING HTOYH
VULCAN UFATIUt,
for heating two or moro rooms.
I'Altl.OH, COOKING, LAUNDItY, IIKATINO,
and eveiy variety of STOVFS.
JOHN I. IIKSS,
No. "W North Second Street, Philadelphia.
JOHX E. 1'OX & CO.,
STOCK AND FXClIANGi: HltOKKItS,
No. 11 South Third Sticet,
Philadelphia.
SPFCIF. AND HANIf-NOTr-S,
ALL KINDS OP STOCKS AND PONDS
houKht and soldoneomml-aion. Attention given
to collections on all acuessllilo points.
JEXXEDY, STAIHS it CO.,
WlIOLr-SALK riSII DEALEUS,
Noi. ISO anil 1.12 North Wharves,
Philadelphia.
QIIAltLES II. AlARPEE,
Importer and Dealer ln
HUANDIIX, WINDS, OINS, MCiUOIlS,
winii iirrnnis, .to.,
No. 122 Noith Third Street,
nbovo Arch, west Hide,
Philadelphia.
JOYAL & llOYKlt,
Suecessors to
OII.llFnT, ItOYAIj A CO.,
wiioi.i:mau: mtuaaisTs,
Imporlersnud Dcnlers In
imUOH, MFDICINl'X, SPICKS, PAINTS, OILS,
C1I.ASS, DYF. STUFFS, Ac,
Nos. 303 and ail Norlh Third Street,
Philadelphia.
TTAOKX, UOYD it CO.,
COJIMISSION Mr.UCIIANTS,
nnd Wholosnlo Dealers In
LEAF AND MANUFAGTUltKP TOIIACCO,
SKPAIIS, Ac,
No. 01 North Tlilrd Street,
Philadelphia.
Consignors can lbru aril their stock "In llond,'
without picpaylng the United States tax,
gSTABLISIIED 1703.
joiidan a imoTiii:n,
WIIOI.F-SAI.K OUOCKIlS,
nnd Dealers In
SAi.Tprrrm: and iiuimstone,
No a North Tlilrd Stieet,
Phlladfljihla.
1
J"II.I.KH A HOST, '
Successors to Franklin P.Seltrer A Co.,
" Impellers nnd Wholosalo DcaieiH ln
I.KiUOItS, WJNKS, Ac,
Nos. 110 nnd 112 Ninth Third Hlicel,
l'hllmlelphla.
J. Ll'STJOlt,
Vhotesulo mid Itefnll Dealer In
FOItinON AND POMIXl'IO CAItPiriS,
Oil. CIXIT1IS, WINDOW SHADIX, Ac,
No, S) NoilU Second Street, opp, Christ Chinch,
I'lULiiteliiUla.
p norm had & kauu,
HOOTS AND HltOlX,
No. 211 North Third Htrect,
Philadelphia.
riUIE UNION 110THL,
X
Areli Blrcet, between Third and Tourlh Streets,
Philadelphia.
cmtisTA wr.iir.n,
l'roiirletors.
S'
IT. CilAltliV-S 110TKI-,
on Tin: r.onori:AN it-an,
Nos. CO, 02, 61, nnd M North Third Blrtets,
between Market and An h Streets,
l'hllndelphlu.
ClIAllI.VJ4KI.r.CK'Nr.ll,
Mauaiitr.
-IIIIAHD nousi:,
y
Corner of Ninth and Chestnut Bticets,
l'lilladelphla.
3I.W.KANA0A,
l'rnprletor.
fATSOX .v JAXXICY,
Importers and Jobbers of
BILK AND 1'ANCY DltlHS OOODH,
Sit AWIX, Ac,
No.321Markct Street,
fhllndelphla.
ji A. IIUXDHY,
Sueeessor to Jlenury unrris,
Manufacturer nnd Wholesale Denier III
hoots and siior.s
No. M North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
J.J V. I'KTKltAlAiN,
with " i.ipi'INX'ott a Tiiorrr.it,
wnoi,v.sAi.i:iitoci:its,
No. 21 North Water Strr. t,
nnd No. 20 North Delaware Avenue,
l'lilladelphla.
G
1 EOltCiE II. K0I5EUTS,
Importer nnd Dealer In
HAHDWAHi:, CUTLKHY, GUNS, An,
No. 311 North Third Street, above Vine,
Philadelphia.
EX.1 A All X GKEEX,
Denier in
CAF.PF.TIXGS, WINDOW SIIADFS,
OIL CLOTHS, MATS, Ac,
No. 3.1 North Second Street,
Philadelphia.
J.
I1EAKD,
with I.I1TINC0TT, P.ONII IU,
Manufacturer), and Whole.Mile Dealers In
HATS, CA1"S, I'UIIS, AND STIt AW GOODS,
No. 413 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
jOWE, EUSTOX & CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Healers in
COTTON YAUNS, CAHPET CHAINS,
hatts, wicks, Tin yauns, coitiuai:,
HItOOMS, WOOD AND WILLOW WAllll,
LOOK'G GLASSltS, CLOCKS, FANCY HASKKTS,
T.VHLi;, FLOOD, AND CAUUIAGi:
OIL CLOTHS, tic,
No. S30 Muikct Street, ninth hide,
Phllndolphtn.
T H. WALTER,
Ijite Wnltcr Knub,
Importer and Denier In
CHINA, GLASS, AND QUKIiNSWAHi:,
No. 2:11 North Third Street,
between it.icc and Vine
riilladelphln.
7STABIJSIIE1) 1820.
JOHN nUAKIItT A CO.,
WlIOLliSAI.K DIlUGG 1STS,
nnd Denleis In
ciinMic.vi.s. mi:dicini:s. patf.nt jifdi
CINli, SPIC1X. PAINTS, OILS,
WINDOW glass,
VAUNISIIEK, DYFS, Ac, Ac,
Southeast coi ner of Third nnd Cnllowhlll Sts.,
l'lilladelphla.
miKHUSTKlt it 1JKOTI1KU,
Importers nnd Jobbers of
I10SIF.P.Y, (1I.OVIX,
SlIIItTS AND nnAWKr.t,
nurroNs, si'spiiNDF.ns,
IIOOrSKIIlTS, IIANDKFltCHIFKS,
TIIItKADS, SF.WINO SILKS,
Tltl.MMINUS, POHTE MONNAIF.S,
SOAI'S, rntFUMF.UY, FANCY OOODS, AND
NOTIONS GKNF.ltALLY,
Also Mnnurailnrers of
1II1FSIIIW AND LOOKING CILASSHS,
nnd Dealeis In
WOOD AND WILLOW WAltll.
IlltOOMS, UOPi, TWINF-S, Ac.,
No. MO North Third Street, nbovo Vine,
l'hllndelphln.
QOTTIlKLlj it AYI IMS,
Wholesale Dealers ln
FISH, CHFF-Si:, Ac, Ac,
No. 10(1 Noi th Whar es,
second door nbovo Arch Street,
Philadelphia. -
jAitcitorr & co.,
Imjiortcre nnd Jobbers of
staph: and fancy duy goods, cloths,
CAssi.Mi:itus, iil.nki;ts, linicns,
wiiiti: GOODS, IIOSIICUY, AC,
Nos. 103 nud 4U7 Murkrt Slrect,
nbovo Fomtli, noith side,
I'hllndclplila.
T.T W. HANK'S
AVHOLUSALi: TOIIACCO, SNUFF, AND
Cia.Ml WAIIUHOUHE,
No. 1 10 NorthTlilrdSlicel, 1 . .
between Cherry nnd Pace, west side,
Philadelphia.
JOSKl'lI H. DKLh,
JLinufaeturcr of nnd Wholesnlo Denier in
CI.OT1IINO, CLOTHS, CASSIMKIIF-S, AND
VKSTINOS,
No. n Noilli Thhd Street,
J'UlIadclriiia.
1866.
OOWHH 11MINKH & l'OTTH,
100KBi:i.I.KllB AND HTATlONlCllFt,
nnd Dealers In
' CUIITAIN AND WAt.I. rAlT-UH,
No. 37 North Third KtTeel, below Auh,
lil'ladelpldfl.
r.ibllshers ot rt.mlcrs's New Headers, tlroftlcVs
A.lil.,...tl llnlinrti'M llhlor.V of lll( ITIIlletl
Slale., Delion's Oullluo Maps, Ae, lllanlfll)1ts
nn hand, and ninde In order.
lSTAlJIilSllEI) 18M.
a. w. CAitPi:NTr.ii, iiHNszr.Y a co.,
WIIOI.F-SALi: D1UKIC1ISTS,
No. T37 Market Street, ono door below Eighth,
Philadelphia.
pnUOS, MF.DICINllS, ClinMICAtf,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VAllNISlllX, 1)YI,
nnd every othcrarllelcpertalnlnit to tho btnlnoei,
if lho iB-t ipinllly, and at lowext maruei raic.
A
XDllHWS, WIIiKlXH & CO.,
Diyilcrfi In
FOllKION AND DOMIISTIC DUY GOODS,
No.flOlMarltet Street,
Philadelphia. .
ONYDHH, HAltltlS it UASSUTT,
mr -.,.1 T.,1.1.rD nf
imniiaciuit n inn .nmun
MPN'S AND HOY'S CLOTHING,
Nos. 62', Market, nnd S22 Commerce Street,
Philadelphia.
vyKAVEK & Hl'ltAXKLi;,
WllOl.USAI.i'i ..H1.1.1.U.T .'.' ..-mi..
MPItCHANTS,
Nos. 2ii and 227 Arch Street,
Philadelphia.
11UHK1IA11T,
Importer and Dealer In
IHON AND STF.I'.L,
No. CO Front Street,
Philadelphia.
TTURKAH l'OIt CATAWISSA!
THIS WAY FOlt HAItOAINS.
Goods to compnre with stringency nf the money
market. Look and compare prices before pur
chasing elsewhere. Just call nt the f.ivorlto bus!
nchs stiind of
McNINCII .t: Bl I I'M AN,
nnd you will hornet by theolillglug proprietor" or
their clerks, nml shown through their great variety
slore fieoof charge, of com se. They will givo y.ni
a f.ilr eluinee to spend your loose change, they
trust much more profitably than lt call bo spent
elsewhere. Their
STOCK OF DIIY GOODS
this Spring Is much larger ln all its varieties than
usual. Their
L.vpiF.S' DI1F.SS COOPS
are of the nicest styles In mnikcl. They have a
line assortment of
HATS. CAPS, HOOTS AND SHOlvS.
SU.MSIF.lt CLOTHS, CASSINCTS,
CASSIMFltlX, AND VF.STINGS,
nnd numerous articles common to Mich establish
ments, besides a general assortment of
IIAUDWAKi:, TINWAHF., QUnENSWAUF,
AND GROCF.P.IF.S,
all nt greatly reduced pi Ices. They wish to eon
duct their business on the system of
"PAY AS YOU GO,"
nnd they think they can nlTonl lo sell very rhenp.
They ic turn their thanks for many past favors,
nnd usk tho fill nro patronage of their former eus-
tomeisnud the public gcneially.
McNINCII & SIIUM.VN.
riATAAVlSSA HAIintOAD.
J ri innaiul alter October 2, 1SW, the trains will
pass Knpeit ns folloMs:
(ioiMi NoiiTH. Klinlra JInll at t p.m.; Ilrle
express ntKiSA.M.
ioiM Sounr. I'hlli.dtlphla Jfnll nt 11 a.m
Nuw Yoik Impress at 1 p.m.
(iKounn wi:hh, Pupt.
T ACKAAVAXXA AND lil.OOIS
1 j uvnn UAir.uoAiL
on ami alter March 11, 1M.0, rassenRor Trains will
run as follows:
Soi'TiiWAitb. I-eavo Fernnfon nt hlflr.M.nnd
:." a.m.; Klulonat lii'.M.ninltii.MA.M.: Klnoinss
buiixnt N'Jiii'.M.atnl IWKv.M. Auheat Noitlmm
bt-rland at W) r.M. and a.m.
Xoimiw'AKi). Leao Xftrthninberland at 7a.m.
nnd .' p.m.; Itlooinsburs at bvl't a.m. and b:ii p.m.;
rtcranion ai a. si. ami v arrive iu !cian
ton at 1:10 a.m. and 10:1-3 p.m.
II. A. FONDA, Stipt.
KlngMnn, March 1.". im,
G
1 KKATI'KNXSYIA'ANIAHOUTK
to the
NOUTH AND WF.ST.
FOUIt DAILY TIt.VNINS.
ON AND AFTEll MAltCII 12, ldl, trnlns will
lenvu ns luiiows;
Leave Wnsh'n. Ix'avo Hallo.
Express Mall iskS) a.m. fttm a.m.
Fast Line 7:30 a.m. 12:10 p.m.
Pltlsburgaiid Erin Ex t:"Ji P.M. 7:111 p.m.
ruisuiirguuii i.iiuira i.x...... iu p.m. p.m.
TWO TPAINS ON SUNDAY,
(Pomicctiugnl Palllmore,)
Leave Washington at 2:l.und 7:10 p.m.
SLEEPING CAPS ON ALL NIGHT TI1A1NS.
LOW FAltE AND QUICK TIME.
Cars run tlunugh from llallhnore to Pittsburg,
... .....ti. .. .w.n.mi. wii.iiiki.
.I.'N. DUHAItltY.
fiupeilnlenilent N.C.ll.l!,
PIIILADKhl'lUA AND KHIK
PAII.ltOAD.-Thls great line trnveisis tlm
uoitheinand noi 1 Invest counl les of Pennsvlvnnln
to the ellv of Erie, of ,:il;o Erie. It has been
lenseii inn. is n icriiicu oy uio
PENNSYLVANIA HAILllOAD COMPANY.
Time of Pie.senger Trains nt Nortluimbertand:
Luavi: liAsiwAiin. Erie MallTialn. Ihi'ie.M.
F.rlo Expiess Train, 8:i A.M.; Elmlrn .MallTraln,
luxa A.M.
I.lIAVr. WmTW.Vllll. F.rlo Mall Train, r. a.m.
F.rliiExpii'.ssTiuln,7:llr.M.: Elnilrn Mull Tiulii
l::ei p.m.
Passenger cm s run thmughnu the Frio Mall and
i.xpress iinins wiiiiout ciiuugo botn iih be
iwi-en Pbllnili'liihla anil File.
Nfav Youk OiN.Ni'.Tio.N, Leave New Yoik nt (1
A.M., arrive nt Erie nt H:I5 a.m.: Lenvu Erie nt l:ii
nn ie n. .ew ion. ni:i:in r.M.
Eleiranl sleelihur enls on nit litulit trains.
For iiilorinatioii respeellng passenger business
nhlilv at the collier of 'Ibbtlclb tnnl Alml.-i.t
Miools, Pblladelphlii; and lor ficlght InisliiesKif
Hie . inn iiin.v s litems,
S. P. Kingston . I r.,eorner of Twelfth nnd Mai krt
nueeis, I'liuuiieipuia : .1. m . ueynotus, j.;rni; Wlf
limn Ihown, Agent N.C.lt.lt., Il.illlmore.
... j i. iiiasio.,
General Frclglu Agent, Philadelphia,
II. W. GWINNElt,
General Ticket Agent, l'hllailelphln.
A. L. 'I VI.hlt,
General Superintendent, W'llllnnisiiort.
March a.', Il, 1
r KADI NO ItAIl.HOAD.
j HUMMCII AitIlAN(!i:.MENT.
April 'Ji.lMiii.
Great Trunk Line In. in the Noi Hi and Northwest
lor l'hllndelphln, New Yoik, lteudlng, Puitsvllln
liiaqu.i,Ashhuid, Lebanon, Allenlown, EitMon
Tnihrs leave Hnrrlsburg for New Yoik ns fol
lows: At il,7:l'i,iiiidiMilA..M.,uiid I' and n.-j) p.m..
coiiueellng Willi similar tinlns on tlm Pennsy.
vanla ltnllioad, nml arriving at New Yoik at A-lii
nnd 10 a.m., nnii:i:IOuiid Hcfi p.m. Sleeping Cars
uccotupitiiy tliu A.M.und U:'J) p.m. trains, without
change.
Uiivenarrlsbiimrorlleadliig.PoltsvllIe, Tallin.
iun,.MIncivll e,Ashlnnd,Pliiuilroo.AllcnloHn,
and Philadelphia at 7:10 am., and 2 an.l IWU'.m.
s opnlngnt Ix banou nud pilnelpnl Way Slntlons
'. ".'. ,','"' 'I'!!1.1.1 ",' ug unclose connections lor
t'oltsyllleor Phljailelphla. For Potlsvllle, Seliuvl
kill lluM ii, and Auhiiin, via SeliuMklll and Si'n
Huelianna It.illioad, leuvo Ilarilsbiiigut I II p.m.
I elurnliig, leiivo New York at II am., v m., ,i
:"I'.M.;l'lilladilplilialSA.M.nni:i:.ip.5i.jP Is.
villi, lit h.-l a.m. unit 2:H p.m.; Ashlaml at o ,!nd
1 i.n'l ii'i'si '''"' ''"""I''"" ul 11:13 a.m. and
Lenvo l'ottsvllle for Hnrrisburg, via Siliuvlkill
nnd susoucliniiiia ituiiro.id, nt 7 aIm. j
Iteadhig AceoniiHlallonTiiiln lemes Iteadlug at
nA.M.,reliun iiglMiiii Phlta.lclplilantSPM,
, 1' ,".' I1.11. V''1','.''1 Tlul.11;' J, "V1' Heading nt 0:20
nn (1:1.1 pji, fw Epliiiiln, 1.111k, Columbia, Ac., Ac.
I in sundin h Jeaw .New York at WW p.m.; M Un-
uliigHily lolten, lug; l'otlsvllleat HA.H.i Tnmn.
'.l'i'y Yr,Vv'M-! iiKiil."rtA.M.;u Hi Itci
'I'V't1.'? 'M,'!",r- ll 'iii'burg.and l4f a.m. for
V w Vilk.aud l:2.-i p.m. lor Philadelphia.
I i!,","",!!","1?"' .Mileage, Season, Exeiirslon.nnil
l(lnls Jkkl'u 1,1 1' due.sl rales to and Irom all
r.wu ot
eadln,. Pa AprlVi00'
QCHEliTi, IJEIICIICH A CO,,
OIlNmiAL COMMISSION MUUCIIANTH,
Dealer In
I'lSIt, BAtT, CltKlWK, PUOVISIONS, Aa.,
No, 1H nnd 121 North WliarTf", nhovo Arch fit,
PlllladelpMa.
Solo agent", for Wilcox's Wliecl Oreadp, In Lnr.
veli, heg., and eaw.
rpllE ATLANTIC IdOXTlIliV.
"Tho ATLANTIC MONTHLY, by Reneral eon
penl. Ktandt nt tho heiut of American lnaRazliiM.
It iininlien amotiK lis eontrlhnloni tho numt mil.
nfcnt wrllcinof thuday.bolli iii,I rpeaiid Poetry,
niiif IM unite ImVe iilwayH reflected wliitl In bot
In AmcVlwu Literature. II baa reached a elrcit
latloii nev.'f hefore unlnpd by any Amerlenn him.
nilnoof thle 1M, nud It hn, by lho hum petlcJ
nf I S cilVttnce n.ld 1 1 if, worth vf llf vontrihutor.,
Ihm-ouio llrmly llxed Hum d e ,'e.m. j
The followlnt? hip niiloiitf llid IdOst liromtneiiV
reKiilareontrlbuloriji
It. W. KMKllSON,
WILLIAM cI'LLF.N HltYANT,
J. T. TltOWIIltlDGi:.
... ...... ..l.l.Ii,
C. C. HA.KWliLL. '
J, (I. WIIITTIKH.
U. JIIH.'ll'.M,
HAYAHI) TAVLOH,
IIAltltlCT II. ST0WI1.
GAIL HAMILTON ,
It P. Wllll'I'LIi
TEItMS: SIiirIo MibacrlptloiM, four ilollnrn eer
Cl.lin IlATm, Two copies for seven dollnrn; flvn
eople-i for lOxteeii il.it In i ; ten copies fur tlilrlj
iloilnr; nnd uacli nddlllonnl copy three .lollntn.
For every club of twenty Kiibscrlhetn an extra
copy will bo funiMicd gnitl,or tw enty-omi co
pies Mirm.il.v iiiMiiun.
PiwTAUK. The poitnizo on tho ATLANTIC U
twenly-foiir cents per year, and must In nil ciiam
be paid nt the otllce where It la received.
Sl'KCI.MI'.N COPILS of tho ATLANTIC
MONTHLY will bo sent on lecelpt of tveiitv.Ilv
i no A i i,v.M iu .m.i.m i.i nnn our njrfi
FOLKS will bo furnWied together nt live dollarn
per year.
special iiiuuceiiienif. nn iiiii'ii'ii to leaenerK mill
no-t mnil era to procure unbvcrlbers to our perl.Hll.
all. Agent wauled throughout thn country.
Addicua TH'IvNUH A 1IKI.11H, rulilWli'M,
Ki 1 remoni ttireei, nosion, 3iun.
o
Ult YOUXO FOLKS.
We rrsupetfullv Invlle uttentlon to tho following
note from the nblo nnd popular Dciiuty stnloHu.
pcriiitcndcnt of Scbools for Pennsylvnnla:
Missis. TK'KNoli it Fim.lis, Huston, Mass..
tlK..NTt.i:Mi:N, Permit me to congratulate von
on th" inarkid success of "Our Young Folks."
From the lssnoof the llrst number I havo Match
ed with much solicitude Its tone and clinractt'r,
well knowing the Iniinenso Inilucncc, for gisxl or
for ell, it would bo likely to wield. .Imlglug
bv the tone which has prevailed In much of our
Juvenile literature, both religious nnd secular, I
n-areil that 11 scout rlblltoi-H mlizbt lack that viuni?.
iiearlcdness whlcb can alone sneak to tlio child.
nnture, or that tho faith nnd ingenuousness of
outh might be tnmpcicd with nndtlNplaeeil by n
fancy for Hie vices and deceits of maturer. oiri..
Happily my fears havo proved giotindless, and
tho wholn community Iiave to thank you for pro
ducing a mtiga.Iue so well ndanteil to the class fur
which It Is Intended, nud so elevutliig ami rolln-
U.. . II. It.lln..i...... SlIMItl.M. l IIITI'U
Deputy State Superintendent Schools, 1!k.
TFTlMS OF OUH YOUNG FOLKS ! $2 n yenr, In
nuvail''"; llircu copies, j.,; live cojiicn, ci; irn tvi.
pies, $l i;' and each additional copy t.hl. 'Twenty
copies, s,tn,aud u copy grails to tho person procur
ing .in1 eiuo.
Special Inducements olfereil to teachers lo ncl
nsagi'iits. special copy nnd circular sunt to t
sons who wish to procure subscribers, for ten
cents. TICKNOIt & FIF.LPS, Publishers,
Hoston, Mass.
YOKK liKADEll.
TIip LKAnini 1h nuMlshcil ovcrv SnturJftr
mornhit;. 'IVrins, hivnrlnlily. vnsU hi mlviuic
.Money -nt y mall nt the rNU of tlio huiitk-r.
HiMwcmiTiuN IIati-s. For n sliiplo tHpy tliroo
moiitli-s, 51; for:. sli);l'upKlx months s-'; lorn
kIiihU (.'tity.oiiL yciir, SI; lour copies for ouo yt'iir,
l.'i; I'lslu cojiles for ono year. Ono txtru
I'oity to pcttiT-uiiot elnhs of elwht,
In ivty U wuvernl ti pl U-n t ii)mst nrnuiKcmeittn
lme hern made lorfisjieelal WiUeiiliK-I'liK'tiHuli-Mcrlptlon
to the IJ'ADhlt, which Is pn'-einilieiillr
n nterlnl'Iiue Taper, Hie pnper will he iiutlf
otl I( suhserlbers for thiee mdntlis for out ilollnr,
inul tlio luldresses of city subscribers will 1m
elianped upon application nt this odlre, ho Unit
thosu who visit the Hutniuer resortM may not hn
iiepnveil ol tins weekly photograph of jH)lltlciilt
llletiuy, m I Nt If, dianiatk', and wK-lal lire tn thn
metropolis. All contributions, buokK, htiNlnthii
leiierN, eoiiumiiiiciiiioti's. cic, mum in uddiTHhea
to the i:i)ITOU OP TIIll LKADKlt.
11 Frankfort Htrect, New Yoilt City.
JiKW Y'OllK TIM15S.
inr; iiaii.i 1 i.m tf, containing tlio latest For
eign and Domestic News, Is published ilallv, sl
ten dollars per uuuiim; with Sunday edition,
ii. ei. e uiMiuis.
Tim si;.mi-wi:i:kly TIMW, published on
Tllesilavs nnd l-'riflavs. nrlcn llvo cents. In nrlill.
Hon to the latest general Intelligence by telegrnpli
up to the moment ot going to press, there will im
found In eaih number the tullest Washington
News. Kmopcon News, Willi giaphlo letters Irom
our correspondents In lmiloii nnd Purls , glvlni:
the lono.it public feeling abroad, is mud a si.
clal nml pernianent leature. Innddltlon to Ldl
loilals on nil tlio eurrint topics of tlio. lav, llm
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES has n page of enrefiilK.
prepjirou coiiiiiiereini luiuier. giving ino latest 1-.
nancial Newsnnil Market lteports; items of Aj.
llcultiual nnd Domestic interest, compiled from
souiccs ninny or which lire otherwise luncicssttiln
lo the Amciicnn leader; and marriages and
.u.MiiiiKcsiiiiii iu'iiiusoi uiewecK,
Tlio "Si:.MI-VnF.i;i.v Itninm." nr Vnu-u knm.
mnry being ncaieful synopsis nnd digest of tint
newsot the day, Is alotio worth doublu tho sulw
scrlplion price to tlio paiier, ns il lueserves ln
imiilciiseil nml convciilenlly classllled form all
news or miercst, una must prove vnluablo as a
leeord to nil time,
TEItMS. Three dollars per milium. Club rate
urc discontinued,
Tlio WEEKLY TIMES, published nt twodollnra
a ear, contains, In addition to the latest general
intelligence by telegraph up to the moment of
going to piess, thu lullest Washington New,
h.urupenn News, with gruphle letlers from our
eoiresHimlcnls ln London nud Paris, giving tlm
lone ol publlo feeling abroad, is mado n special
anil pernianent fenluic. Iniiddlllon to Editorial
on all Uio current topics of the day, tho WEIIK
Li riMI'S lias n page of earu'ullv-prepnr.st com.
mcrclal mutter, giving the Intest Financial New
nnd .Market Heports; Items nf Agricultural and
Iionu stlo Interest, compiled Irom sources iimnr
oi w nun are olhei wlso inaccessible to the Ameri
can render; nnd Mnrrlnges and Deaths of thn wcrlc.
jKW YOKK T1U1JUNE
ENLAllQED.
THE LARGEST AND CHFAPEST.
KNI.M'.OKMKXT 01' THIS HAII.T, HRMI-WEBKI.T,
and wi:i:ki,y TimniNii.
Nolwltlintandlng the fact that tho size of Till!
rituii'NU lias been Increased moro tliau ono quar
ter, the prlcu will lenialn lho bame.
NOW IS T1IK TIMD TO HUnsCIUIlK VOH
THE (JltEAT FAMILY NEWbl'APElt.
THE NEW YOUK WEEKLY TI1IHUNH
i I'uiiieu .in 11 iuig uoiioie-iiieiiium sheet, malt
lug eight pages ol six broail eolumiis eaeli. It
contains all tho Important Editorials publishsd
in Inn Daily Thiiihsk. nveent n...u...., .....r..i.-
Jocnl interest ; nlsn Llterury nnd Sclcntlllo Intel-
igeneo; ii;viewsoi me most Impoi tnnt and In
teiestlng New Hooks; the Letteis irom our laiao
corns 01 coi Ksisiiuleiits: tho intest news reeeiv.il
by lelegrnphliom Washington nnd nil othi rpnrl
of tliecounlry; n Suiiiinniy of nil iiiiuoilnnt In.
lei lgciice ot this city nnd elsewhere; u syuopsi.
ot tho proceedings of Congicss nnd state Legl-U.
tine when In session; the Foreign News rocdied
by eyeiy steamer; hxcluslvo lteports of the nr.
( i-cdli,gsof the runners' Club of lho America
Inst tutu: Talks about Fruit, and other Hoitlcu
..iu. nil., ..Kuciiuuiai inioi-uuiiion essential to
eountry residents; SI. wis, Financial, Cntlle. Dry
(loods.und (jenerni Muiket ltepoits; making It.
both for vnilety nnd eoinpleleness, altogether ll
most vuluiihle, lutei estlng.nndliisiinctlvo Wm.K.
i.V Nnwii'.M'Kii publlshcil In tho woild.
Ti;tt.MS.
Mall subscribers, slnglo eoiiy, 1 yenr J2 00
Mall subscrlls'is, chilis of llvo in
Ten copies, nddiessuil tnnnmesof Mibscrlbrrs'17 i
Iwellty copies, do. do, ;i (io
l'eii copies, to one nddiess p; to
Twenty copies, toone address Ms
All extra coj.y will be sent )r each club of telu
THE NEW YOUK SEMMViEKLY TIWBl'.NT.
s published i: ei y Tuesday nnd I 'rlday, and i oik
lufns nil lho Ldltorlal nrtlcles, -rot mciely Iik'iiI In
chnrucler; Uteimy lleviewsn.nl Art Criticisms;
Lelleis Irom our hugoeoipsof Foreign nnd Dk
niesllo t oiiesponiluiits; KhtIuI nnd Assoclstisl
I less ielegraph liespalclies; ncaieful nnd com.
pleleSmiiinniy of Foreign mid Domosllo Newst
Lxcluslvulteisirtsof the Pimv. dings ot tlio Farm
ers, t lub of tin, Ainerlinii Insittiilej Tnlks nlwut
................... ..w.iiuuiui.u. unu Agricuiuir.iE
Dr:
three or four of thn
PEST AND LATEST POPLLAH NOVi:i
by living nutliors. Tim cost or these nlone, l(
liilit In liiBik-fonn, would Im fio n six to eight
ilollais. If puii'luusrd In the Englti Ii inngiulnm,
lion; which tlieyaro eurefull n lccte.1, tho cost
would be Unco or tour limes that sum. Nowln i"
else ran so mueli inri eiit Intclliaenco and lieinm.
in-lit lllcjary nia ter bo bad ul o clienp n rale a
n thu SEJll-WEEKLY TltllliJNK lliie who
beliuMi In the prlnelpli nnd npiiriivo nf theiUur
ric ter of Iilii'liiinuNKean lucioase Its power and
lillueneo by Joining with their nelghlsjis In form
IiiK clubs to subscrfbo for lho Tun skmi-Wkk m.r
..iMJiiiniiiuii j nus'K, i iiiaiuial Cattle, Dry Gissl.
I1."! .I!i'",,'.ri1 .'Hi1!.!:'! Hepnrts, which nro published
"v'-r ,', -V- .V Tu,,,.uili mii SE.M -WEEK.
1.1 PI LI It I IS I'. IIUI lrle..M f ,1 l.n .u. .. ... ...
n. . ... ,... unu rv ... .. j .in.
prlnleil'0" V1 ''r'CU w,,lt" 'u.'li n paper can I"'
Mall suiiscrlbcrs, I copy, 1 year, 101 uuuUcrs...tl
do. copies, do. do. ... 7 (
., "o. S copies, nr over, euch copy, il I"
Persons renillllng for pi copies SO) vAll I'cAdvu nil
exlin eoiy for six months.
Person remitting rr Fuoplenill will reeulvonn
oxtiii eoy one ear,
THE NEW YOKK DAILY TIUIH'NE is pub.
Il.licil nverv mm uliig mid evening (Sundays o
ceiod) at ill) wr year; f5 for sx inoutlw..
Teims, iiisli in ndvnnce,
liiaiu on New Yoik, or post-omen orders, pnyn
lile toTHF Tiiini'NK, being fciifer.av- picloruUo tu
any ctlur Ui aIo of lemlttance. Afllress
THE TltHJUNE, Ncv Yorlt.