THE COLUMBIAN, 13LOOMSBUIIG, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1800.
ft.,
THE GLOVE.
1IY A. Mi 11.
Iiicc you have nskcei, I needs must tell the his
tory Of how I gained yon praily Utile gtovo !
Alat It Is tho key to no soft mystery i
Nor itnagnof tourney In tlio lists of love.
'Twnn thus t found It tlirorlRli the cl'y's bristle
1 wandered mo nt 111 Aututnii e, nlotse I
A tail, alight form brushed by with nllUcu rustle,
Alut pnsseit Into a carriage, mid was cone,
Oneulancc I had, In Hint I caught thualeamliif!
Of violet eyes, o'er which thn rippling tress
fllnncnl gold n, facu llko those, wc scj lu dream
111!!, As perfcit In Its shndowy loveliness.
And so Flic passed, n glorious light about her,
Clothed, like n Summer elawn, In silver-gray,
And left tho crowded stri'cts us dark without her
Ah Winter shies whose, moon has passed away.
This little gauntlet which her hand was clasping,
Tell from her ns she reached tho eitrrlngo door,
And Hunted down, as flutters from the aspen
Home trembling leaflet whosu brief day la o'er,
And I I found It on the pavement lying,
Talo as the. marhlu Venus' missing hand,
Or somo small Hake of foam which Ocean, flying,
Iamvvcs In a furrow of tho moistened sand,
Slie was so like some queen of the Ideal
' With that bright Imiw, those soft eyes' shadowy
gleam
I fain would keep this pledge to provn her real,
To marl: her dltrcrcnec from an airy dieani.
And though her glove has unto mo been donor
Of much sweet thought, yet I can think It well
That sho should know as little of Its owner
As I of her from whoso fair hand It felt.
Why Rhould I drag her from her high pos Itlon,
Her nleho nbove this work-day world's loug
reach?
Hardly a fact, nor wholly yet a vision,
Hho' Joins for mo the better part of each.
AGRIOULTUKAL.
Ilrport ofommlsslniicr New toll.
'VriE following Interesting lnfonnntlon
relative to the condition of the crops is
taken front tlio advanco blirots of Jlie
July Report of tlio Commissioner of
Agriculture: Tlio Commissioner con
gratulates tlio country upon tlio pros
. pectof a year of averago fruitfiilness.
AVheat, tlio bread crop of tho country,
was, in ISIm, less in quantity and quality
than that of ISO 1.
Tlio greater portion of tlio heed used
last Autumn was of inferior quality,
producing plants of low vitality; the
'Winter following was in most districts
variable, freezing and thawing, with but
little snow and much moisture; and to
add to tiio chances against tlio lifoof the
nlmits, tlio Spring was cold, with fre
quent and severe freezing. This was
the caso particularly in thoOhio Valley,
and to eoino extent throughout tho
country east of tho Mississippi. But
the States west of that river promise an
unusually abundant crop of superior
quality. Tlio lino weather of tlio later
Spring and early Summer lias wonder
fully developed tlio remaining grain
of tiio Injured districts.
There lias been an unusual exemption
from ravages of insect tribes; neither
rust nor storms havo done it material in
jury; andif itescapessproutingfroni wet
weather, tho promise is of a crop nearly
as large a last year, and far better In
quality. Tho present indications, as
marked by correspondents, point to an
average of about eight and a half tenths
In quantity, and of a quality that will
make it equal in value to last year's
crop.
Tiio testimony from all quarters ren
ders it certain that tlio quality will bo
excellent. In Jersey County, Illinois,
tlio grain is unusually lino and large,
and will compare favorably with tho
grain of 1604. A correspondent in a
blighted district, who calculates upon
half a crop in his county, acknowledges
that its quality is superior, and admits
that thero will bo a sudleiency for seed
and bread for tlio home population, witli
ordinary prices, but that, under tlio
stimulus of extra high prices, thero will
ho fcomo to bend abroad. This btiperior
excellence will not only go far to make
up the difVerenco in quantity between
tlio crop of tiiis year and that of 1805
(which difTereneo Is far less than was ex
pected on the tlrst of June), but It will,
it is believed, make oven more good
bread and prove of greater value than
tlio crop of last year. Besides, thero has
been a saving in consumption, which
will help to swell thoprospcotivosupply.
Tlio poor quality of hist year's wheat,
and tlio high price of flour, in connection
with tho superior quality of last year's
corn, has had its legitimate ell'ect in
causing a largely-increased u.so of com-
ureau, wltleli Jias been lor three years
past in certain districts almost entirely
unknown, wheat having been actually
cheaper thou corn.
Tho Winter barley crop is in very
nearly tho same condition as tho wheat.
'Taken together, tho average ot the 1'iili
sown will reach nearly nine tcnUis, and
tho Spring-sown exceeds an averago by
nearly a tenth.
Tlio crop of oats lias been unusually
good, almost boyond precedent. In no
btato will there bo lcs than an average
crop, and in one at least (Kansas) the re
turns glvo promise of tweuty-llvo per
cent, moro than an average, liarcly is
tho country, in its length and breadth,
blessed with a crop so uniformly liberal
in Its yield, and of such excellent qua!
ity. A remarkablo exemption from ills
caso is apparent, though a correspond
ent In UreeucCounty, Kentucky, write
that thero is but an ordinary crop, quite
low, with occasionally an uppearanco of
rust.
Tho condition of pastures is generally
nuovo tlio average. Kansas mid Xe
braska aro moro than two tenths tibovo
Jlinnesota ; Iowa and Missouri from
ono to two tenths above ; Michigan anil
"Wisconsin, between ten and eleven
tenths; Vermont, Khodo Jslund, New-
York, and Ohio, an averago; tlio other
(States slightly below.
Clover mi tiered by 'Winter-killing, ex
cept lu tho traus-MI-slssippi States. Tho
loss varies from ono to four tenths, as
will bo disclosed by an examination of
tho tables. A correspondent from Out
iigainle Count jv Wisconsin, says that
the biuall white clover, the greatest de
pendence for milch cows, is entirely
gone. The month of May was tho driest
and coldest over known.
With tiio exception of Maluo and
New Hampshire, every State reports u
greater breadth of corn than imiuI. Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Kiukis,
and West Virginia have each Increased
their average about ten per cent. Town
has nearly us great an increase. In sev
eral of tho States tho condition of tho
crops Is nn average. Inmost of them,
however, as tlio tables Indicate, the cool
weather of the Spring gave tlio crop a
bad start, from which It had not fully
recovered up to the tlrst week In July.
It li generally reported low multitude
owing to tlio cold Spring, but in vigor
ous condition, and u deep green color.
Thero is yet ample time, with favorable
conditions, to maturo a productive yield
of lino quality, in whluh caso tho extra
breadth planted would give a very largo
emu. It is too early in tlio season to
arrlvoat definite estimates.
A somewhat diminished acreage of
sorghum is Indicated, hlltlo is grown
in tho Knstern States, but that llttlo Is
Increased this eeason. A material in
creao lu New York is shown ; but New
Jersey and Maryland report a slight de
crease. The sorglittm-growing btates,
I ndlanannd Illinois, showiu'oiislderublo
diminution; so also do Wisconsin and
Minnesota. The season tints far lias not
been very propitious for sorghum, utid
the reports represent the averago coip
dltion obotit one tenth below the stand
ard of ordinary excellence.
Somo portions of tho Stato of Ken
tucky are not yet supplied with liitinu
facturlng machinery. In fl raves County
not half as much was sown this Spring
last year, when quantities of it were de
stroyed by the trost for tho lack of niaiiu
facturlnir annanitiis. Tho people havo
nothing hut tho ordinary wooden mills.
Thero is nearly an averago breadth of
flax this season. In condition it is ten
tenths in most of tho Slates, though lu
somo of tho flax-growing States of the
West it is slightly under an average.
In every State thero wore moro pota
toes planted than usual. In Ohio fifteen
percent, more; in Kentucky, twenty
percent.; in Missouri, twenty-llvo per
cent.; in Kansas, thirty per cent. In
condition, no States except Illinois and
Minnesota are reported at less than ten
tenths; and in these States tlio increas
ed average indicates a prospect fora full
uverpiro crop.
Very nearly an averago acreage of
beans is reported in slightly better than
average condition.
The fruit crop promises to lie quite
small, and it is believed that the peach
crop will be limited in tlio ICastern
States, though tho reports from the
West are more encouraging.
FOR YOUTHFUL HEADERS.
Little Mary.
Little Maiiy hnsgonchomo. Earth
with all its flowers and sunlight and
starlight, its glorious sky and windin
rivers, was not bright enough for her,
The angels loved her with a better than
earthly love. The Father gathered her
iimong Ilis llttlo lambs that ply by tho
still waters, in tho green pastures.
Her eyes were very blue, and her
hair was very golden. As tho butter
cups spring up thickly in the green
green Holds, co friends gathered about
littlo Mary. They praised her fair face,
and said that never a garden gave Mich
show of erinwm as her cheeks. But
gentle friends nnd love, and every
earthly beautiful thing 'could not keep
llttlo Mary from her native heaven.
Farewell, littlo Mary. Your chair
with its wee arms sits in its accustomed
corner. Your little slippers and your
pretty frocks lie folded sacredly away.
nd still the round stocking moulds to
tho arched instep. Still the white robe
falls full as It last fell over the rarely
sculptured limbs. Your hooks aro on
their oaken shelf, and whosoever's eye
glances that way, somo trembling voice
says, "They were little Mary's." Thero
Is a picture hangs against tho parlor
wall-it is little Mary. There is a tiny
chamber that is seldom opened, save by
a palo woman with blue eyes, who goes
thero to weep it was littlo Mary's,
Thero is a milk-white kitten who gam
bols in tlio sun with a cherry ribbon
tied on her neck but tlio dimpled tin
gers that fastened it there aro dust. A
fairy tea-set stands in tho wide closet
it was littlo Mary's.
Bear heart how everything seems
blended with memories of her ! Wher
ever tho sunlight arches over tho roach
of a llttlo child's hand in tlio olden
home Mary's fingers havo moved.
Wherever It has woven tendrils of
gold through tho empty rooms, over
tho plea-ant garden along tho river
bank Mary's feet have hallowed every
spot. Wherever it lias let down its
golden arrows in the old orchard to mel
low tlio heart of tho apple, her graceful
limbs have swayed like leaves set danc
ing by the Summer winds.
And soinet lines, of a starry hour, when
tho fire-flies light their lamps on Mary's
littlo grave sometimes in tlio young
moonlight, when the shadows flicker
like a spent flame, and tho heart of
evening beats so softly that the birds
sleep over Its pulse, something bright
gathers In tho gloom and takes tho
shape of a littlo child's face.
That fuco with Its wondrous eyes
its wavy clouds of amber curls rippling
to every arch motion with its ruby lips
and glowing cheeks Its eager love-
glances Its coy blushes its lltful laugh
half shrouded in tears Its pure Heav-
en-liko brow that face is littlo Mary's
"Ansel ho Issiiitfliitf
Wheie Is no moro night."
I.lke the Angel.
" Why! you would havo us like tho
angels!" exclaimed a young girl with
whom a friend iiad been talking.
Truly would wo havo woman like the
angels. And why not? Is Itany luirin
to ho like mi angel? Wo read that
they aro very beautiful full of love,
truth, purity compassionate, sinless
Aro tht"-o forbidding traits? Angels
slander not each other. They havo no
circles lu thdr glorious homo where
character, llko a worn-out garment, is
picked to pieces, ngels never wreathe
tho face with smiles when envy I
gnawing tho very heart-.-ti ings In twain
Angels never rejoice over the downfall
of another. Angels luro not with the
eye, and thou coldly cast off with tho
lip. Angels sulrer no passion to paint
tho brow, dark with discontent and
hatred.
Would you not wish, eventually, to
become angels" Or does this thought
never enter with tho multitude that
cross tho mind's threshold',' Why not
prepare, then, for this high destination?
hy not discipline the soul till It grow
lofty with sublime thoughts, nnd beauti
ful in good deeds '.' Cultivate your alloc
tlons, bo pure in motive, gentle In spirit,
Uanlsh forever deception, evil speaking,
inordinate love of pleasure! Why not
become, as near as you may be, angels on
earth? Ah! young ladles, believe us
when wo tell you thero is no linrni in
striving to be like the angels.
THE IIEAItT.
Tin: heart is tho tlrst organ that makes
Its appearance in tho anlnial organism
Tlio flrst trace of it is discovered about
tiio end of the third week of embryonic
life, when it presents itself a red spot
a mere central point as It were from
which sundry yellow filaments aro seen
shooting forth. Tills Is tho germ of
thnt "fearfully made" instrument, the
human heart, accompanied by its prln
elpal blood-vessels. " This organ," says
Galen, " Is the root of all tho entrails
and members of tho body, and the very
fountain of life, and rill innate and vital
heat." Tho heart, according to tho
peripatetic philosophers, is in a human
body, as tho flrst Intelligence In the
universe and as a kind of monarch in its
own little world. The substance of this
muscular structure for such it is cup
phatically is very compact and strong,
in order that it may bo able to resist the
tremendous btrain destined to bo put
upon it, especially hy imprudent people
and tlio better to preserve tho vital heat,
and the spirit which, as another quaint
writer remarks, "would soon breathe
out and vanish away from it, were it of
greater rarity and softness."
WIT AND HUMOR.
Tin: soul goes highest when tlio body
kneels lowest.
Bi:ni:fits grow old, but injuries are
long livers."
Hi: that avoideth not small faults, by
littlo and little falietli into greater.
JoNr.s says ho loves two charming
girls Jenny Rosity and Annie Million.
Wi: should labor,, not only to get a
living out of the world, but, to help
tlio world to live.
A rnir.Nneoniplaiuingof tho "infor-
nel revenue system" says he can't.
put his boots on without a stamp.
Qititi: a poetical child was tho littlo
one that said, "Mother, listen to the
wind making music for tho leaves to
dance."
A wao on hearing that a man had
given up chimney-sweeping expressed
surprise, as lie thought the business
sooted him.
"I can't bear children," said an old
maid to Mrs. Partington. The old lady
replied: "Perhaps if you could you
would like 'em better."
An exehango says, that " in tlio ab
sence of both editors, tho publisher had
succeeded lu securing the services of a
yentleimii to edit the paper that week."
By the latest from Paris wo learn that
the long streaming ribbons that ladies
wear on their bonnets and necks are
called '! Follow mo home, sirs."
" Do you know who I am ?" said an
oflicertou fellow whom he had by the
collar. " Xot exactly, sir," tho fellow
replied, "but 1 think you must be tlio
malignant collarer."
How many a man, by throwing him
self on tho ground in despair, crushes
and destroys forever a thousand flowers
of hope that were ready to spring up
and gladden all his pathway.
Mus. Partington says tho only
way to prevent steamboat explosions is
to make the engineers bilo tho water on
shore. In her opinion all tho btistin' is
done by cooking tlio steam on board.
It is slid that the British Govern
ment, as a measure against Fenianism,
intend to abolish the use of thoshlllelah
in Ireland, as its use is considered dan
gerous to tlio security of tho Crown.
A man being asked at a lato trial for
a certificate of ids marriage, took his
hut olf and oxhibltedu huge sear, which
looked us though It had been made with
a ilre-shovel. Tho evidence was satisfac
tory.
Tni'.ni: is something exquisito in our
countryman's reply to tho European
traveller, when he asked him whether
ho had just crossed tho Alps, " al,
now you call my attention to tho fact, 1
guess 1 did pass rlsin' ground."
Tin: editor of an Eastern paper says
" Wo have adopted the eight hour sy
tern In this ollleo. AVo commence at
eight o'clock in tho morning and close
at eight in tlio evening." A model
method.
Tin-: proprietor of a forge, not re
markablo for correctness of language,
but who, by honest industry, had w
ullzed a comfortable independence, lie
ing called upon at u social meeting for
a toast, gavo " .Success to forgery."
"Jake, did you carry that umbrella
homo that I borrowed yesterday?" as!
ed a father of his sou. " o, fathor,
you lias'o often told mo to lay up some
thing for u rainy day, nnd as 1 thought
it would rain soon, I laid up tho urn
lirelia."
Ladv OAUTiinrr, wife of tho Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, remarked on
ono occasion to Dean Swift, " The air in
Ireland is very excellent and healthy."
" For (iod's sake, madam," said Swift
" don't say so in England, fur if you do
they will certainly tax It."
" I scprosi:," said a quack, while
feeling tho pulso oi a patient who had
reluctantly submitted to bollclt his ad
vice : " I Biippoo you thluk mo a bit of
a humbug?" "Sir," gravely replied
tho sick man, "I was not uwaro until
now that you could so readily discover
a man's thoughts by feeling hU pulse."
JOS. ItlKOKL & 11. S. 1'ISTKK,
(tto lllegel, Wlest & Krvln,)
Importers and Jobbers of
DltV GOODS,
No. 17 North Third Hired,
Philadelphia,
At.Kin.ii iivr.m.v, wm. i:. At.mmiT, s. ri. e
USStihh & WOODltUlT,
Wholesale lknleis In
TOllACCOH, CIOAHS, PIPIW, Ac, AC,
No. 11 North Third Street, nbove Market,
riillndelphla.
J U1 IN C. YKAOElt & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers In
HATH, CAIN, STIIAW GOODS, AND
ladies' rims,
No. 217 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
Q 1). KOMUXS & CO.,
IUONMEUCHANTS,
Northeast corner of Second and Vine Streets,
Philadelphia.
s.
with
L. BUTTLE,
HUSH, HUNK & CO.,
Ditv goods,
No. Id North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
piUSHMUTH, BROTHER & CO.
WHOLESALE T011ACCO DEALERS,
No. 131 North Third Stieit,
fivo doors below Itace.
Factories, Nos. 2 and 2ii Quarry Street,
Philadelphia.
J.
with
V. LAMBERT,
KOSH, SHOTT & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers ofl
CLOTHS, CASSIMEUES, VESTINOS, Ac,
No. 301 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
TUXOEIUCH A SMITH,
whom:sai.i: (Uiocr.its,
No. 1 1 North Third Stmt,
Philadelphia.
J. H
LOXOSTRETTI,
l'APKU-HANOINO WAitnnousi:,
No. 12 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
G.
AV. BLABOX & CO,
Manufacturers of
OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SlIADl'-,
Warehouse, No. 121 North Third Sticet,
riillndelphla.
M.
M. MARPLE,
NOTIONS, IIOSIKItV, CILOVKM, AND
l'ANCV (1O0DS,
No. SI North Third Slieet,
Philadelphia.
piICEN'lX STOVE DEPOT.
JIKATKKK, ItANtllW, AND STOVIiS
Wholesale and Itet.ill.
PATHNT ANTI-DUST COOKIND STOVH.
VULCAN IIUATI'.lt,
for heating two or moro rooms.
PAULOIt, COOKINO, LAUNDItV, IIKATINO,
and every variety of HTOVIX
JOHN I. IIUSS,
No. fill North Second Street, Philadelphia.
TOHX
E. FOX & CO.,
ft
STOCK AND KXCIIANOi; IiltnKIHlS,
No. 11 South Third Street,
Philadelphia.
SPI'.CIi: AND 1IANK-NOTKS,
ALL KINDS OK STOCKS AND IIONDS
bought nnd sold on commission. Attention given
to collections on all accessible points.
K
EXXEDY, STAIRS & CO.,
WHOLF.SALi: FISH DIOALElts,
Nos, ISO and IS! Ninth Wharves,
Philadelphia.
QIIARLES II. MARPLE,
Importer nnd Dealer III
IlltANDIKS, WINIiS GINS, LIQUOItS,
WINi: UlTTUItS, Ac,
No. il North Third Street,
nbove Arch, west side,
Philadelphia.
JOYAh & ROYER,
Successors to
OILIiF.ltT, 110YAL & CO.,
WHOLKSALi: DHUGOISTS,
Importers nnd Dealers In
IlltUGS, MLDK'INUS SPIClls, PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS, DVi: STUFFS, Ac,
Nos. ail) and ail North Third Slu 1 1,
Philadelphia.
TT'AOEX, BOYD & CO.,
COMMISSION MUIICHANIS,
and Wholesale Heaters in
Li:AF AND MANUl'ACTUIiUD T011ACCO,
HLGAIts, Ac,
No. 01 Norlh Thhd Stiect,
Philadelphia.
Consignors can forwanl their Mix k "In llond,"
without prepaying tlio United Stales tn.
jSTABLISHED 17Do
JOUDAN A llltOTHKIt,
WHOLl'.SALi: GHOCHllS,
and De.ileis In
SALTPCTIti: AND IlltlMSTONi:,
No LW Noi Hi Third Stii el,
Philadelphia.
j1LLER .fc HOST,
Successors to Franklin P. Seltzer A Co.,
Importers nnd Wholesale Drains in
LUIUOUS, WIN IX, Ac,
Nos. 110 mid Ik! Norlh Third Street,
Philadelphia.
1 J. LESTER,
Wholesalo nnd Iletall Dealer lu
FOItUIGN AND DOMIXTIU CAIIPJJTS,
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHAD1X, Ac,
No, 'Ji North feci olid strict, opp. Chi 1st Church,
I'lulaclclpluii
JgllOMlHAl) & KAUII,
iuunuinciurcrs mm vv iiuicsuie j'mntn n
1IOOTH AND SHOES,
No. 211 North Third Hlreel,
Philadelphia.
JM1E UNION HOTEL,
Arch Stiect, between Third nnd Fourth Streets,
Philadelphia.
CHHISTA- wunr.it,
, Proprietors,
gT.
ClIAHhlJS HOTEL,
ON Till: Kimol'KAN PLAN,
Nos. SO, 02, til, and (iO North Third Sheets,
between Market nnd Arch Streets,
Philadelphia.
chaiimm kleckneh,
Manager.
Q.IRARD HOUSE,
Comer of Ninth and Chestnut tfirccis,
Philadelphia.
It. W. KANAflA,
Proprietor.
"yATSON & JAXXEY,
Importers and Jobbers or
SILK AND l'ANCV 111118 GOODS,
SHAWI-H, Ac,
No. Market Street,
Philadelphia.
J A. HENDRY,
Successor to Hendry Harris,
Manufacturer anil Wholesale Dealer In
HOOTS AND SHOKS,
No. M North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
II.
Mllll
V. PETERMAN,
LippixcoTT a- Tiiorrnit,
WIIOLUHALK (juocints,
No. 21 North Wnter Street,
and No. 31 North Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia.
Q.EORGE 11. ROBERTS,
Importer nnd Dealer In
HAltnWAltU, CUTLUllY, GUNS, Ac,
No. 811 North Third Stiect, above Vine,
Philadelphia.
ENJAMIN GREEN,
Denier In
CA1!IT.TINGS, WINDOW SHADUS,
OILCLOTHS, MATS, Ac,
No. SI North Second Street,
l'hlladelphln.
J.
1'. BEARD,
with L11TINCOTT, ISON1) .V IU,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In
hats, caps, runs, and stuaw goods,
No. IWMniket Street,
Philadelphia.
-pOWE,
ECSTON & CO.,
Manufacturers nnd Wholesale- Dealers In
cotton vauns, caupi'-t chains,
n.vrrs, wicks, tik vauns, cohdagi:,
IIKOOMS, WOOD AND WILLOW WA111
I.OOK'0 GLASSES, CLOCKS, FANCY 11ASKKTS,
TAI1I.K, l'LOOH, AND CAltlUAGi;
OIL CLOTHS, AC,
No. BV Maiket Street, south side,
Philadelphia.
I. 11
AV ALTER,
Lale Wnltir A Kauh,
Inipoiler and Dealer 111
CHINA, GLASS, AND ll'i:UNsjWAl!K,
ill North Third Street,
betuteu Hace and Vine
l'lilhidelphla.
JfiTARLlSHED 181).
.)llll. llCWWItl
WlIOLlXALi: Di'.UGGISTS,
nnd Dealers In
CHF.MICAI.S MF.DICINKS, PATENT MLDI
CIN1X, SPICTX, PAINTS, OILS
WINDOW GLASS,
YAUXISHIX, DYIX, AC, Ac,
Southeast corner of Third nnd Cjllowhill Sts.,
Philadelphia.
RMBRUSTER & BROTHER,
Importers mid Jobbers of
IIUSlUllY, GLOV1X,
KHIltTS AND DUAWF.liS,
liUTTONS, srspr.NDF.rtsi,
HOOP SKI I ITS, HANDlCl'dlCim-ll'S,
THKKADS, SUWING SILKS,
TIHMMINGS, POUTi: MONNAlrX,
SOAPS, Pi:itl''U.MF.ltY, FANCY GOODS, AND
NOTIONS OIJNF.ItALLY,
Also Mamif.icturcis of
IlltUSlIlX AND LOOKING GLASS IX,
and Dealers hi
WOOD AND WILLOW WAIIU,
IlltOOMS, UOPIX.TWINIX, Ac
No, ami Norlh Third SI red, above Vine,
Philadelphia.
QOTTRELL it AYRES,
Wholesale Deah'ls hi
risn,ciii:iwu,Ac, Ac,
No. 1W Ninth Wharves,
second door above Arch Street
Philadelphia.
yi. RCROI'T & CO.,
Iiuporlers and Jobbers of
STAI'Li: AND FANCY DUY GOODS, CLOTHS,
cAssiMr.nix, liLANKirrs, linf.ns,
whiti: GOODS, IlOSIUltV, &c,
Nos. lirSnml 107 Maiket Mltict,
above Fourth, noilh side,
Philadelphia.
J.J YV. RAX ICS
WIIOLIXALF. TOUACCO, SNUFF, AND
CIGAH WAItUHOUSi:,
No. 110 Noith Third Street,
hi tween Cherry ami Unco, west sldi
Philadelphia.
JOSEPH H. DELL,
Manufacturer of nnd Wholesalo Dealer In
CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSIMUIUX, AND
VIXTINGS,
No. 11 Norlh Thhd ijlieet,
riHladelruki.
QOWER BARNES & POTTt,
. fMt.i IVh UIMIIIlVI'IIU
nnd Dealers In
ClIItTAIN AND WALL l'Al'CU.S,
No, J7 North Tlilul Street, lielow Auh,
Philadelphia,
fnbll.hersnf Rindirs's New Headers, llrooks's
Arithmetic,' Itobelts's History of the United
States, PcIIoii'k Outline Map-, Ac, ISI.mk.llooks
on hand, and niiido to order.
I ESTABLISH ED lS.
g. w. (!aui'i:nti:u, iii:Nszr.v & co.,
WHOMMALi: DIlUGGISIS,
No. 7.17 Market Street, ono door below Kliihth,
Philadelphia.
Diurny, mi:dicinix, ciikmicals,
PAINTS, OH.", GLASS, VAltNIHHIX, DVLM,
and every other article pertalnlm? to the business,
of the best quality, and at lowest market rales.
NDREWS, AVILK1NS & CO.,
Dealers In
l-0Ui:iGN AND DOMHSTIC D11Y GOODS,
No. Mil Market Slieet,
Philadelphia.
gXYDHlt, HARRIS & BASSETT,
Manufacturers and Jobbeis of
MUX'S AND HOY'S CLOTHING,
Nos. 62", Maiket, nnd Si! Commerce Street,
Philadelphia.
"WEAVER & SPRANKLE,
WlIOI.l'-SAI.n altOCLHS AND COMMISSION
MKltt'IIANTS,
SI nwl V Arch Sheet,
Philadelphia.
Nos.
T I. BURKHART,
Importer and Dealer In
IKON AND STEEL,
No. GO Front Stiect,
Philadelphia.
TTURRA1I FOR CATAWIKSA!
-IX
iJUIS Vl.ll i'UH ii.in,.ii.,rt.
oods to eoiupaio M 1th stringency of the money
maiket. Look and compare pilees heloui pm-
haslnc cIscm here. Just call at the fnwirllu busi
ness stand of
McNI NCI I A SI I UM AN.
and you will bemel liythe obliging proprlelnrsor
their clerks, and shown through theiriiivai vaiieiy
store five of charge, of course. They w 111 give ym
a fair chance to spend your loo-o change, they
dust much moro piolllubly than It can bo spent
elsenlaie. Their
STOCK OF DltY GOODS
this Spi Ing Is much larger lu all Its varieties than
usual. Their
LADIUS' DliUSS GOODS
are of the nicest stjles in niiirki t. They haven
tlnen'soitiiicnlof
HATS. CAPS, P.OOTS AND SlIOUK,
SUMMUI". CLOTHS, CASS1NETS,
cas.simi:ui:s, and vitings,
and num"ron nmclcs common lo such rsiamiMi-
mints, beshks 3 general iissoitmtnt of
1IAUDWAUU, TINWAlti:, (lUKHNSWAUL',
AND GnoCKltri'.s,
all nt greatly reduced prices. They wish to con
duct their business on the hyslcm of
" PAY AS YOU GO,"
and they think they can nll'ord lo sell very cheap.
They ictuiii their thanks for many past I.ixhs,
and ask the future patiouagc of Hedr former cus
turners and the public generally.
McMNl ll A- SIII-M VN.
0
1ATAAVISSA RAILROAD.
) From nnil idler Oi tober'J. lta. the trains will
miss lEuoeil ns lollows:
Goimi Nourii. Klinlra Mall nt -I p.m.; Erlo
Epi'ess at L: Is A.M.
liOIMJ IsilT Til. I'lllllllieilllllli .uau III 11 A.JI.
New Yolk Expiess lit I r.M.
gi.ohgi: wEim, snpt.
T ACKAAVANNA AND BLOOMS'
I.j nrno dailuiiad.
no and alii r M.uch 11, lstm, rasscngerTinlns will
run ns iollows:
Sol tiiw uio. Lene Seianlon at 4:10 r.M. and
.":ViA.i.; Kiuuslonnt oe.M. andit:-nA.M.: Illeoms
I nil gat si'Jiimi. and ii;LM a.m. Anlvenl Nortluiiu
beilnnil nt l:HI I'.M. nnd I": 1 .M.
Nouiii,'Ai:i.-r-l.enve Noi t hun iberlnnd nt 7 a.?i
aud.ii'.M.; Itloomsiiiiig at s:', a.m. and n:ii i.si.
Scrntitou at IhTi a.m. mid a p.m. Arilve al Scum
ton at 1J: 10 a.m. and Kiilo p.m.
II. A. I'ONDA, Supt.
Kingston, March II. 1SW.
G
1.R EAT PENNSY LVAXI A ROUTE
to the
NOllTH AND WKvr.
FOUIl DAILY TItANINS.
ON AND AlTEIt
MAItt'II 12, 1W, trains will
leave as fol ows:
Leave Wnsh'n. Leave Ilalto,
Express Mail ii:'.i a.m. Ii:iki a.m,
Fast Line 7:1a.m, p.'iliip.M,
Plltslniigand F.rieEx i:W p.m. 7:UHp.m,
I'ltlsuiiiganu l.lnuni l.....7:iu p.m. IUi I'.Jl
TWO TltAINS UN SUNDAY,
(Colllleetlllgat lilllllllol'e,
I.enve Washington nt '.':l."uiid 7:10 P.M.
SLEEPING CAltS ON ALL NIGHT TltAINS.
LOW FAItF. AND IJl'ICK TIME.
Cars run through from Ilalllmoro to Plttbnrg
Erie, or Klmhn wilhout clrnnge.
.1. N. DUI1AI1I1Y.
Snpellnlendent N.C.H.It.
T)1iiladi:limiia and erie
.L 1IA1I.110AD. 'lids meat line traverses the
northern and noithwest counties of Pennsylvania
to the cliv of Eiie, of Lake Erie. It has been
lens,',, iiiei is oiH'raiei i nv me
PENNSYLVANIA I1A1LIIOAD COMPANY.
Time of P issenger Tialns ut Noiihiinibeil.iiid:
I.i:avi: EAsrw.viU). Eile MallTialn. ll:2' p.m.
Erie Expiess Trnln, :i:ii A.M.; Elmlra Mnll'liiiln
ie:- A. il.
l.uvvi: WisTWAiin. Erie Mall Train. ,1 a.m.
Erie Expiess Train, 7:1 1 p.m.; Elmlra Mall Tiahi
1:11p.m.
J'assi nger ears run through on the Erie Mall nnd
i.Aiiess j rams wiiuoui iililllge liotli Wilis tie
lw n Plilladelnlila ninl Erie.
Ni:w Yiiiik Cii.nnk-i io.. Leave New York at li
a.i., niiive in i ,ne iii u:i.i a.m.: J.eae i;rlu nt I: n
p.m., mi ive in .sew i iiri; tnaiiop.M.
i:ii ganl sleeping cum on all night trains.
1 or Inlormiitlon respecting insrnt,.i- business
uppiy ill inn corner oi X nil II, 111 anil Jlinket
i-iiecis, rmi.ini iiiiiiu ; and r.ir Height liuslnes.ol
t ic Comiiiiliv's agents.
S. II. K Illusion .Jr., coiner of Twelfth nnd Mniket
isueeis, riiuaiieiiiia; .1. v . lleyiionis. i;ue; Wit
iiuiu liiun 11, jlgeill- .S.I..U. li., 1,1111 III 11,14-.
II. II. HOUSTON.
Gcneinl Fieight Ageui, Phlhuleliiliia.
II. W. GWINNElt,
General Ticket Agent. Phlladehihla.
A. .. TYLF.lt,
General Supeilntcndeiit, Wllll.iinsport.
Jhircli ii, I sirft.
It"
DIXO RAILROAD.
SUJI.MF.lt AltllANKI.MENT.
.Mini 1. isirfi.
Gie.it Trunk Line liom the Nmlh nnd Northwest
i"i run ipoi.i, ew inn., in ailing, 1 i,ll illt.
'lain.niua, Ashland, Lebanon, Alluituw n, Eastou
f rnhi's leave Hnrrlshurg lor New Yoik ns rol
lows: At .1,7:10, and iWi a.m., and J and ftaip.M.
ColllllS'tlllg With hllllllar Irallis oil III,. P.nnsvl
vniila llalh nail, and in l iving nt New Yen It nt&IO
and 10 a.m., and .1.111 und !0::ti p.m. Sleeping Cms
......... .,,j ,., ,V. j,, ,I1U ir.llllS, V UllOUl
riuiiie.
lA-iive Ihirrlshurgfur Itendlnir. Pdiisviiii, Tmnfi.
qua, Mlnei-sv ill,., Ashland, Plm Gnm lli iitown
nnd Pliihidelpliin in :ilAM..nni i and (Wi p.m.
stopiilng nt Lebanon mm ,m , v,n siuiIoik
nil1 iijii p.m. train making no close connect ions fur
i iiiisviiiiioi i niiiuieipuiii. l or i'ottsine, semi) 1
kill II.im ii. ami Auburn, l.i m-hut Iklll and Mis
iiieiauna liiiihoad, leave ll.irilshuiu at I 1.1p.m.
lellllllhiK, have .New 'V.oikal II IN., d
S: 'a P.M.; Plill.ldelpiilants v.M.lind.'li aiP.M.; Polls,
yille at s:. a.m. and :':I1 p.m.; Ashland .it (I mid
11:11 M.,nnd l.iilp.M.; Tiini.eiua al li.li A.M, nnd
1 and S:V, p.m.
Leave p.itisvllle for Hnrrlshuig, la Selui) 11:111
Heading Aiciiiiiislatlou'liahi'lii'ives llendlngal
... ... i , no mio'4 irooi i-iinaiieiioiii al a p.1,
Coliiinhla Halliiiad Trains leave Heading nl i.:'J
and 0:1.1 p.m. lor Eplnat.i. I. III. Clumbhi. ,te..Ai
no Siiinlnvs leave New Vol It at s:,io p.m.i PIiMh
delpbla at s a.m. and '! I , p.m., the s ,, in, In mi,
nhigoiilv lo lliinllngj Poltsvlllent s.v.M.i 'lama
Uinta! 7:lo A.si.j llaiiisluiigiii i:i1a.m.: mid Head
iii'4 at l:-n a.m. lor Ihni isburg nnd to:vj a.m. fur
New Yolk, and P'ilP.M. lor Phllndeli hla.
Coiuiniihillon, .Mileage, Seas Em ui.lon, nnd
Sclnsil lichets nl reduced iiihu to iiuU Iiouuill
points.
li.iaage iliecked through. Elality pound ot
1' . ',' .V 'ICOLU-- Cen.eupt.
l.c.idib, I'a . Apul .', 1'
COlt ELL, UEROEH & CO.,
GIlNintAL COMMISSION HUKCHANTH,
Dealers In
1'Isit, halt, ('itr.i:i:, puovisions, Ac,,
Nos, 1:2 ami UlNorth Wham-, tdiuve Anhst.
Philadelphia.
Sole agents for Wilcox's Wheel Oreae, In lmr.
rels, kegs, and cmis.
1I1E ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
i lie ATLANTIC MONTHLY, liv general con.
sent, stands nl thn head of American itintrnrlnes
It milliners llllioug lis comriuoiors uie most ,i,n.
ncntwrlleisor the day, both lit Prosoiuid Poctiy,
and Us pages hao always rellected what Is ls's
ln.Miuricnii iiiTiiime, n uns rvnciicu a i ireii.
latloti never Is fore gained by any Amcifvui limit,
nlneol Oils clii's, mid It has, by the loug"peilud
of lis existence nnd the WorUi of Its contributor,
uci nine iirmiv iixcii in puoiic esiecm.
The following nro among tho most piomliicni
regular contributors!
II. W. LONGFELLOW,
11. W. KMEHSON,
WILLIAM CI'LLF.N lltlYANT,
J. T. TUOW11I1IDGE,
t DONALD G. MITCHELL-
C. C. 1IAZEWELL,
j. o. wiiirriini.
G. W. HOLMES
1IAVAIID TAYI.OU,
llAltltlET 11. STOWft.- .
GAIL HAMILTON,
E. P. WHIPPLE,
TEltMS: Single subscriptions, fotfr ilollurs per
ear.
Cl.fti llATIM. Two copies fof seven dollars; 11m
copies lor sixteen ilollms; ten copies for llihtr
dollars; and each additional copy three dollar.,
For ecry club of Iwenly subscribers im extri
copv will he fuinlshcd grails, or twenty-one cy.
ides lor sixty dollars.
PosTAiir.. The pnstogo on tho ATLANTIC h
twenty-lour cents per year, nnd must In all case
bo paid at the ollleo whero It Is received.
SPECIMEN COPIES of tho ATLANTIC
MONTHLY will besenlon receipt of twenty.tlvn
cents.
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY and our YOl'Nd
FOLKS will he turnished together at live dollars
per year.
Special Inducements urn ottered to teachers tnxl
postmasters to procure subscribers to our htImI!.
'11 IS. .geins willlieii I MiimgtiiiHii ill" itnilllli.
Address
ill II.M'IL .V I'll. 1 ,11, MSI, ITS,
li'l TiciiiontSliot, llosttm, Mass,
QUH YOUXO FOLKS.
We respectfully Invlleiitlentloii lolhe follow lne
note rroin the able and popular Deputy Slate Sin
perlnleiident of Schools tor Pennsyli nnla :
Messrs. Tli'KNOH A 1'IKl.lw, lloslou, Mass.:
Gk.nti.i:mi:n, l'eiiull nio to congratulate vim
on the marked sincess of "Our Young Folds.''
I'ioiii the Issue of Hie Hist mimher I have watcl
ed u Ith much solicitude Its tone and ihaiactir,
well kiiowiim the Immense liillucncc, for goil i,r
lor cll, II wouiii ue nkciy in wiein. .lUllglli
lie tlx. torn, wltleli hits lirevnileil lu miieh ,.f
JuMMiile Uleiatuie, bolli religious nnd secular, I
leareo nun iiseiiiiii iuuoMs iiiigni hick null yoitlii;.
heiiliedliess Which call lllone sneak to the clill.l.
nature, or that the faith and Ingenuousness nf
youth might ho tnmpeieil with nndillsplnei-ii ,yn
tnne for the vices and deceits or mnturer cuk
Happily my liars have proved groundless, n i ,. I
the whole eommuulty have to thank you for ens
iluelng u magazine so well adapted to the class fr
which It is luleniled, mill so elevallng and rellie
lug In lis lllllllelices. SAMUEL P. 1IATF.S,
liepuij sinic Mupeiimcniicni sclnsils, Pa.
TEltMS OF OUIt YOUNG FOLKS: fL'njenr.ls
advance; thn oplcs, Si; n e copies ss; ten its
pies, ?l"; ami each addlllotial copy $1..). TM'litv
imples, S'ni.nud iv copy gratis to tlie person proctir
ing uie eiiio,
siicclnl Indiiccinents otrered to teachers tonit
nsngcuis. t-pei'i.ii eoi.v nun circular sent lo pir
sons who wish to procure subscrlbei-s, for tin
cents.
TICKNUll A l'Hil.DS, Pllhllsla rs,
llostoli, Mas.
KW VOUK LKADKH.
J tin LIIAnWt W imbllslit'd ovci.v Snttinlnr
nirtriiliiK. 'Jcims, imarliiblr, rn-.Ii in ihIvhikv.
jifniry M'tu ity iu:m at im nic or ui scmicr.
limn ( lis, l ; lor a shiKlr rtipy, hIx montli( fur a
Khmle t'itpy,on year, SI; lour coii.s fomni tr,
cifiht rtiiiU-K lnr ono yi'iir, 8, Ouu txtra
ii"y tu Kt-'ltci-up of InlMfif riplit.
jii lopiy 10 K'Ntnu niipiirnuuiis iirriinnoninln
luivc ln on jmwlo rnrasn' Iiil Vacili-l'nr:Kuh.
KTliitlon to tlio hKADKK. wlilcli W pif( jnliP-ntlv
a nttTiiiK-rJjife riiprr. Tho p.ipt'r will In innii
tit toMihsnlhcm lnr Ilnof tiiontlis lor ono ilnllitr,
in it l tlu aillri'.st's of city MiiiM-rltM'ts u
uiliirfl uiioii iiiiiilU'utloii at tils ollleo. mi tliiii
tlioM wlio visit the Mnnincr resorts may not U
ik'prUril nf thh weekly photograph ol jiullllnil,
lIlirary.nrtNtic.ilnuuatfc.iinil hoi'lal tlio In tli
liutiopolW. All rontrtlnilhtns, IkioUh, htislncM
letters, commuiilfalloiiH1. cto.t must tm ntMri'.snti
IU IIH t U 1 1 111 111' lilli JjliA ih-.m,
U i nuiKtoit.stieet.Ni'W Yolk Ity.
,THV YORK TIMKS.
UIi: DAILY TIJtES.eontiilnliitr tl, lnlst !..
elgii mid Domestic News, Is published dallv.ni
leu dollars per annum; with Sunday edition
twelve dollars.
The SEMI-WEEKLY TI.MES, published in
Tuesdays nnd Frlda.vs, juice livimnls. InaiHi
tlou totlie latest general Intelligence by telcgr.iin
up to the illume ut of going to puss, their will r
louinl hi each number the lullest Wnshlimt.n
News. Ei. opean News, with ginphle letteis in.i
oiire'oiresjioiidents lu London nnd Paris, glim.'
the lone of public leelhig iibrond, Is made n s"
clalandpcriiiaiunt lentuie. In addition to till
torlals on all the cm rent, topics of the day. II
SHMI-WUEKLY TIMES has a page ot calcfiill'
piepaied eomiaeiclal matler, glv Ing tho latest l'.
nanclal Newsnnd Maiket Itepoi Is; Items of At
rlcultuial and lioiucstlu Interest, complied fr. i
soui ces many oi whh h aioolheiwisu In.iccessll.,
lo the Ann rlemi leader; ami maniages i.u.
Mai tinges nud Deaths nf the week.
The 'SEMi-Wi.hKi.v ItKioiin," or New s Sum
111.115 being 11 em clul synopsis nnd digest of Hi
neus of the day, is alone worth double the sun
script Ion price to the pnpfr.us It pieserves in
couduisiil and conveniently classified form u!1
new-si.t Im, rest, und must piovu Miluahle as ,i
1 ad to all time.
TI.KMS.'Uih u dollars per milium. Club rntiv
ale discontinued.
Ihe WEEKLY TIMES, published at twoilollm
0 1 nr. contains, hi addition lo the latest geinr.
Inlelllgenee by teleginph up to tho moimiit 1'
going to press, the tidiest Washington Ne
J'.lllopeall News, with glaphle letteis from nllr
iiirirsiiond, nts lu London nnd Purls, glvhe: tin
tone nt public, lielhig abiond, Is made a i
and peinianeiit leature. Inudillilon to LiIUomi.
on nil theeuricnt topics of thn day, tho WI.l K
, i.'ii..-s uns 11 iinKeoi careiuuy-Iil .Miarcil cnu1
nu iclid matter, e
;lv Ing the latest Financial Ni .
nud Maiket lteports;
Items of Agricultural iii.i
Domcstk llltclest. eninolli il f, ,1m sitiii',., u iii'itn
ol which nie otherwise luaci essllilo to the Allien
can lender ; and Mai rlagesaud Deaths of the vv i ok
JliY Yt5iuCTRlRUXK
ENLAnOED.
THE LA11G1T AND CI1KAPEST.
KM..viHii:Mi:xT of Tin; iiaii.y, st;Mi-wi!i;t.i
ASH WM.KLY TllIUU.Ni:.
Niitw ltlistandhig the fact that Iheslie of Tim
Tmnu.M. has hi en Incicascd inoietlinn oneeiuu:
ter, ihe price will icinnin tho same.
now is im: UMK in .siinsciitnr; rem
THE GHEAT FAMILY NEWbl'APEIt.
THE NEW YOHK WEEKLY THIHUNH
Is inlutcd on a large double-medium sheet, mult
Ing eight pages ol six blond columns earh. I'
I'oiitains all the lniioi taut Editorials puhlhl.r
in Tin: Duly Tiiihi'sk, except those ot ineidi
loeiil interest; nlsn Literary and Scientlllc Hit'
ligeuie; HeMewsot tlie most impin mid and In
teiestlng New llisiks; the Letters tioiu our Inrj'
imps til eoirispoiidents; tho latest newsiecel'
by Telegiaphlioin Washington nnd nil other purs
ol Iheiouiili v; a Summary of nil important In
telllgcmcol this city mid elsewhcie; n svnois'
ol the pioc, edlngs of Congress and state l.cgl-l
ture when In session; tlio Foielgn News rccclv
by I'veiy steamer; Exclusive lleiiortsoi tlici n
ceedlngsot the l arinels' Clllhot the Anicrit.11
Instil ute; Tnlks iihout Fruit, and other II01II111
mini and Agiicnltural lnroinuitlonessenll.il 1
country lesldeuls; Sloil:. Financial, Cattle, Ht
Goods.lind Genellll Market Iieiml Is; making 1
both lor viulcty und completeness, altogether II
most valuable, Interesting, and lnsli active Wm
Li N LW.sPAPi.il published In thu world.
TEltMS.
Mall suhscrlbeis, single copy, 1 year t2
Mull subscribers, clubs ut tivo.... Ii
Ten copies, iiddi estcd to nunusof subscilbersd7
I wenty copies, do. do. ,11"
Ten e-opies, to one uddress 11, u
Twenty isipli's, to one uddiess "'
An extia copy will be sent jr each club 01 n
TH E NEW YnilK SEMTw iEKLY THIlll'M
Is publ slicd every 1 uesdiiy mill Friday, and i-ou
tains all the Editorial attlclcs, -jot meiely loeiil
chniacler; Lltemry llevlevvs n.id Art CiltlcMie
Letteis fiom our large corps ot Foreign and I"
uiestli- Coiiespoinlents; Special nnd Assoilni"
Puss lelegiaph liespiitehig; nearihil nude
pleie Summary 01 rurelguniid Doiucsllc Ni
l.xi liislvellepoitsof Ihul'incoodlugsn! thel'srr
eis, l lull 01 the Auierlcuii liisvltulu; Talks iilien
Hull, and other lloithiiliura. ami Ag1hul11.11
,."J;!.!;('"!'1'a1 41 -il l.cl H, 1,1,1 is, vv lilchureniibllsli
,i.i..,...,,w,i , i ru,,,-,,. 1 iiiitneiai v nine, nry l,oo"
In THE DAILY THlllUi
LYTItlltUNK nl. glu
inn is, vv men 11 re publish'
NU. Tlli:sEM).wi.l.!i
mti 1 mm. .si., j jii-, rsj.ij.vv i.j
N1-. nlsn gives, In ll.ucouue of a J
Itiree or lour of Hie
Ilixr AND LATEST POPL LA It NOYEI.K
by living authors. The cost of these alone.
Isiught In Isiok-lorm, would lu from six toi 1st
dnllais. Ifpuichnscd In the I nglish iiiugalia
Irom which they mo cjiielull.v selected, tin
W'otild be tilled or lour limes t I1.1t sum. Now lien
elseenn sn lunch euneiit liilelhgeiiieiind lieini
iient llteaary mailer lie had nl so cheap 11 rule"
11 the suMl-WFEKl.Y TltlHv'NE. 'Jhos,' li
believe' In the pilnUplcsund appiovo ol U1e.l1.11
aiser of I iil'Iiiiuv'nli'iiii Im raise lu power nn
ntlui nee by Joining with their i.eiuliboislu ln
ng clubs o so bsci 1 by fur tho Till. semi.Wi- f Kt' .
Ldlllou. II will In that way hi supplied to tin t
at tho lowest pike lor which tLvh n piumr can
tu lined. 1 1
Mull siihscrlbi is, 1 copy, 1 yenr, 101 numbers 4l 1,1
lo. 2cn,Vs, do. do. 7'
elo. iioples, orover, rneh ropy 1"
IVi'soiisiemilllng lor in copies fiii will recclvcm
,, e'Mra copy for six monlhs.
1 ersinis leniliilng or 11 tuple 515 will receive a
axtiiicopy 01111 j ear.
THK Ni: YOHK DAILY THIIIUN'E Is pu'
llslied overv moinliig ami eenln!!(hundujse'
ccilcdi at S 10 per yi-nt'i y, ior bis uiuiiths,
Terms, ensli lu ndvaiuc,
I i lints on Nrtv Yolk, or post.ofk orders p")'
hie lo Im. i'.tni'.NL, lieliigsalcr, ui piclciuli.'
my uthci in nil ol lenilttance. ulics
UIi; VilBCM:, ew lot!.
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