THE COLUjMBIAN, BLOOMSBUllG, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, I860.
SWEETS OP -WOMAN'S LIFE.
A n.uir. tit rckt eiv n mother's breast,
Too young to hiiillo or wop,
Conscious of naught liut mother's love
ISo sweet Is Infant's Bleep.
A el.lld nt play In mcadows-grccn,
Plucking tho fragrant tlnwers,
Chasing tho brlght-wlngM litittcrrtlcs
Bo ftwt aro childhood's houre,
A mnlilcii fulr ni early dawn,
Itadlcnt wltlr every grace,
(Hndil'tilng tho eyes th.it lo ilt on her
Mo sweet Is beauty's face.
A softly blushing, downcast loolc,
Murmur of startled ilove,
Answering another's tender words
So sweet Is hinldc,n'sIovc.
A whlte-rnled virgin l.neellng low,
lleforu Owl's altar Isiws,
Forever Joln'iltwo hearts nnd hands
Bit sweet are- marriage vows.
A youthful mother bending o'er
Iter first-born beauteous boy,
Forever liers till death shall part
Bo sweet n mother's Joy.
A matron In life's Autumn-tuiip,
With young life clustered, o.cr,
Iter children's children clnp her knees
Mo 1 leh U Autumn's store.
An need form, whoso dimming eyes
Foretell departing breath.
Are closed by grateful, loving hands
Bo sweet is peaceful dentil.
Six feet of grass-grown ftovv'ry s'
On earth's kind shclt'rlnir breast.
Forever freed from grief and luilu
So sweet otornal rest.
AGRICULTURAL.
Improvement of Meadows.
Viip.n we consider tho Inrgo propor
tion of meadow land which lias for ages
received tlio wasli from tho cattle on a
thousand hill, and ia still of little value,
wo find this to he iv subject of groat im
portance, especially to tho fanners of
New England.
Having had ten years' experience with
ten acres of tho Cogiiichang Swamp,
containing over a thousand acres, situa
ted In tho towns of Durham nnd Mitlt 1 -
fleld, Connecticut, I send you the result,
knowing that uotigiit wit is the best.
Tho soil of this meadow Is a mixtures of
flay and sand. The .surface is usually
covered with water In tho Winter, and
frequently in tho Summer; tho produce
in Its natural state fs btftrushes, skunk
cabbage, and coarso meadow herbage.
The previous owner of my lot, acting
on tho wrong theory that high cultiva
tion and manuring for several years
would bring tho soil into a better condi
tion for grass, had half tho lot ploughed ,
tsitbsoilcd,hlghly manured, planted with
corn, potatoes,and other crops, which did
well tho first year, while tho old turf re
mained. The second year there was a fall
ing oft", and tlio third year it full into my
hands. Not knowing what else to do, I
followed my predecessor's example, and
itad itploughed,working in as much good
fiarnyard manure as possible, and plant
1. This was dono so late, on account of
tho condition of tho land, that tho hoeing
came in haying-timo, and tho July sun
fo baked tho surface that tho cultivator
broke it up in hard cakes ; so that it was
about as easy to earth up a hill of corn
as it would have been in one of the
neighboring trap rock mountains. The
crops hardly paid for tho labor. Tho
next Spring I had the piece sowed with
oats, grass, and coarso bone. Tho weeds
camo in so that tho oats wero hardly
worth harvesting, and tlio grass was
kept out for several years.
I then had tho other half of the piece,
which was in its natural state, ploughed
iu September with a Nourno No. ".0
plough, throwing it up iu beds two rodrf
wido, and turning furrows eighteen in
ches wide and nino inches deep, covering
tlio bogs completely. 1 then tried a
fctjuare-tooth harrow. This tore tlio sod
in pieces, and did much more harm than
good. 1 then tried asteel-tooth cultiva
tor. This did well, but a Share's har
row did as well, and much faster. I had
it harrowed lengthwiso of tlio beds,
working in twenty bushels of coarso
bono to tho acre. I then had tho dead
furrows cleaned out, and tho edges of
tho beds rounded olT. 1 then had it
feceded with timothy and red-top rolled
in, and tho following Spring clover. I
had a fine crop of clean grass tho first
season, tho land being worth double tho
other half tho lot, which had received
threo years' cultivation and sixty loads
of tho best manure to the acre, besides a
largo amount of fertilizers.
Tho grass continued good for three or
four years, when it run out, coarso grass
coming in. I then had a piece ploughed
again with a common plough, and har
rowed in about eight loads of good
manure to tho acre, and seeded as before.
I took at tho same tlmo a timber piece
and had it top-drcscd with tlio same
amount of manure, and nothing else.
This last piece did much better than the
ilrst, tho timothy standing so thick and
oven that it looked like a piece of grain
. at a distance.
Tlio following is tho result of my ex
perience : 1st, that this soil should never
Taj exposed in Summer ; 2d, that no
amount of manure will compensate for
tho loss of tlio turf by repeated cultiva
tion j Sd, that one load of immuro as a
top-dressing is worth two loads harrow
ed in after ploughing, or four loads
ploughed In that thoscedlng from sim
ply top-dressing Is much better than can
beobtaluedbyploughingandro-scedlng.
I have slneo top-dressed each part with
about eight loads of barnyard manure
to tho aero every four years, applied Just
before tho Full rains. I get a ton and a
half of flnohay to tho acre, worth about
twenty dollars an aero more than tlio
natural grass on tho adjoining land,
which Iscqually as good land. Thoprollt
pays for tho Improvement every two
years, and tho lot was never us good as
at this time.
Now, supposo that a thousand acres of
tho adjoining land was improved in tho
Kimo way, thero would bo a gain of
twenty thousand dollars n year in tills
ono tract of land, and yet thero are
bcores of men who witness my Improve
ment every year, and still allow their
land to produco coarso grass, worth from
ono to threo dollars an ncre, whllo they
are travelling round seeking Investment
for surplus funds. 11. II'. Matheioon,
in Country Gentleman.
To Destroy the Hop Insect.
l- W. Collins, nn experienced culti
vator of hops, writes to tho American
Farmer that u decoction of tobacco,
strong enough to kill ticks on sheep, or
the bhto lousoon colts or calves, is Direct
ive against vermin on hop vines. Others
use strong soapsuds made with toft soap
and tobacco water, with one pound of
copperas to every llvo gallons of the
liquor. Tills wash is applied to the vino
when trained on tho horizontal plan, by
a syringe, or, If on the plan of long
poles, with a force pump, or garden en
gine pump, to throw tlio liquid with
force against the underside of the leaves,
as the louse Is always thero first. The
writer adds! " It Is of great Importance
to tho hop-grower to secure a large crop
this year, as even if tho crop Is a full
one, the price must be high, nnd If It
should bo a partial failure, tlio prlco
will rise very high. There aru two causes
for this: 1st, tire rapid increase In the
demand for hops; and I'd, tho destruc
tion of hop yards the past season, owing
to cutting the vine at picking, as Is prac
tised in yards on long poles. Tho vines
were cut early, and the open Winter left
the roots, after a mo4 severe drain upon
their vitality by loss of sap, exposed
throughout its wholo extent to severe
frost. Jinny yards ko treated wero
wholly destroyed, or so Injured as to
cause them to bo ploughed up this
Spring.''
POR YOUTHFUL READERS.
The Goblin's Chestnuts.
litTTi.K Gi'.oitm: was trudging along
witli a great bushel-basket slung at his
back, a market-basket on each arm, two
smaller baskets In tho bushel-basket,
and tho least basket of them all slung
about ills neck.
George was bare-footed ; George shlv
ered, for his Jacket was very old, and
tho October morning wns cold as well
as bright. George was hungry. Oat
meal, with butter and salt, may be all
very well, but oatmeal for breakfast,
oatmeal for dinner, and nothing for sup
per, every day in the week, is not good
growing material for little boys; and
George was hungry nearly half tho time.
And, dually, Georgo was very sorry at
heart, for his mother was a widow. She
had been ill that Summer, and could
not do as much spinning and sewing as
usual. Consequently, she was not ready
with her rent ; and Mr. Dawson, their
landlord, was a hard man, just the fob
low to turn Georgo and his mother out
of doors, and keep their one little bed
for rent.
Georgo was going to Squire Dawson's
Woods to gather chestnuts ; not for him
self, but for Squire Dawson. He was to
till tho bushel-basket, tho two smaller
ba.-kots in it, and the two market-bas
kets, for Squire Dawson ; and that least
basket of all, hanging about his neck,
he might till for himself and take home
to his mother as his wages. That was a
very mean bargain ; but, then, theSquire
was a mean man, and had grown rich iu
a mean way, you - ee.
There were plenty of che-luuts lying
on tlio ground, for a great wind had
been thrashing the old trees, and the
ground was thick with the brown-look
ing nuts ; but the wind, having thrashed
tho trees, thought, it lino. fun to thrash
Georgo also, and it blew his hat oh", and
his hair in his eyes, and Happed his jack
et about, and found its way in under it,
and pinched Ids nose and his lingers,
as if it had been Jack Frost himself.
"What a bitter cold wind!" saitl
George to himself, with a shiver.
"That's so," rehired a voice from
behind the tree. "Ho spent tho night
with mo; and we Goblins think we
know how to keep warm, but he nearly
frozo us out. I told tho old fellow he
had his Winter cap on by mistake."
"Kb? What!" said Georgo to him
self; and getting up from his knees,
looked carefully all about him, but see
ing nothing, concluded he had thought
all that. " Hut then it is very curious I
should think of such a thing," ho said
to himelf.
" "Why don't you look where I am?"
said the old voico again. "If I had
been a poodle I would have bitten you
long ago."
And sure enough, thero on a stone,
just iu front of hlni, sat a little brown
thing, as brown as a chestnut, only it
hud a race like a man, nnd was buttoned
In a thick overcoat up to Its chin, as It
sat on a btone, smoking a little short
pipe.
" I have been watching you fill your
baskets," said this queer object, with a
nod. " You will have a heavy basket to
carry homo for yourself. How you will
ever get It homo I don't see. I should
think It would hold very nearly a quart
of nuts. There will bo enough to last
you and your mother all tho Winter, I
should say."
" I don't eo why you should mako so
much fun," answered George, a little
provoked. , " A few nuts are better than
none, and my mother is very fond of
them. I am euro we have littlo enough
to bo glad of anything, no matter how
small."
"You littlo silly l" said tho Goblin.
" Why don't you fill tho bushel basket
full, and carry it homo? Who would
know It? Take a cut across tho fields,
and who Is there to see you?"
"That Is stealing," said George, nnd
went back to his work without another
word.
He thought that thlsmnst bo u wicked
Goblin, since ho was urging him to
steal, and felt a little afraid.
"Hut, then, if I do right, ho surely
cannot hurt me," said George to himself,
and worked away stoutly.
"If I were not too lazy, I would help
you," Hold tho Goblin, as Georgo lifted
tho great bushel-basket. " liut It is so
much pleasanter kicking tip your heels
Iu tlio sun than tugging and straining at
bushel-baskets."
" Thank you for nothing," answered
George, who began to think this was a
sneaking sort of a Goblin, nnd heartllv
hoped that ho would have taken hiimclf
oil" by tho tlmo that ho camo back after
his other baskets. Hut no, there ho was,
lolling in tlio sun, and smoking Ids pipei
and watching George carry off each'
basket, as If ho had never seen a boy
picking chestnuts before. At last George
came to his own littlo basket.
"Stop a moment," said tho Goblin,
and pulled threo chestnuts out of his
pocket. " 1 lore are threo mits from my
own chestnut-tree. Take them homo to
your mother, and seo which sho likes
best the Squire's nuts or mine."
"Why, ho is a mean Goblin, too,
thought George. "Ho Is worse than
tho Squire."
Still he put tho nuts in his pocket;
and when lie had told tho story to his
mother, sho was at once curious to try
them. Georgo peeled ono of the nuts at
once.
"How do you do?" said a littlo man,
stepping out; "tho Goblin has sent mo
here to cut your wood, mend your
fences, mako your garden, and bo your
servant."
And, shouldering his nxo, ho went
out Into tho forest, where they heard
him hacking and bowing nt tho trees.
" Quick, quick 1" said George, " let us
seo what is In tho other two;" nnd ho
began peeling away, laughing all tho
time.
" What do you mako a body's head
ring so for?" said a littlo woman, step
ping out with a spinning-wheel and be
ginning to spin. " If you had sent mo
out of my senses with your clatter,, It
would havo been your loss ; for the Gob
tin sent me to spin and sew for you, and
be your servant."
And setting up her wheel, she began
to spin. George wns now in such a Hut
ter, between curiosity and impatience,
that ho could hardly crack the third at
all ; but as It Hew open, both ho and his
mother screamed outright, for there
was a great, long purse, full of gold."
"That will pay tlio rent," said the
widow.
" And buy you a shawl and a gown."
"And you a jacket and a coat, and
shoes."
"And a cow "
" And another bed"
" And send you to school"
" And get you some tea that you like
so ; but, dear me, to think that 1 never
thanked tlio Goblin."
"He! he! he!" tittered the Goblin,
peeping at them from the chimney.
WIT AND WISDOM.
How was Jonah punished ? Whaled.
Coi.'.vrmt -attu action A pretty
saleswoman.
Wm:x has a man four hands? "When
he doubles his lists.
Why ought a greedy man to wear a
plaid waistcoat ? To keep a check upon
Ids stomach.
A rooit man who had been ill, on be
ing asked by a gentleman whether ho
had taken a remedy, replied : " No, I
ain't taken any remedy, but I have
taken lots of physic."
Josh Billinos says ho has got a
good recollection, but not a good memo
ry. He recollects having lost ten dollars
the other night, but don't remember
where ho lost it.
A witty doctor of divinity, whose
physicians had ordered him for a time
on a purely vegetable diet, demurred,
on tho ground that " ho should not bo
able to say grace before meat."
Tnr.vare fond of titles in tho East.
Among his other high-sounding titles,
tho King of Ava lias that of " Lord olj
iweniy-iour i. morouas." imsiooKsas
though lie had prepared font long m'i .'
A max out AVest says that he moved
so often during ono year that whenever
a covered wagon stopped at his gate his
chickens would fall on their backs and
hold up their feet, in order to bo tied and
thrown in.
" Johnny, my dear, run to tho store
and get some sugar," said a mother to
her precocious son of eleven years. Ex
cute me, ma ; I am somewhat indispos
ed tills morning. Send father, and tell
him to bring a paper of tobacco along."
A MiiitcitANT examining a hogshead
of hardware, on comparing it with the
invoice, found it all right except ono
hammer. " Oh, don't bo troubled, my
honey," said his Irish porter. "Sure
tho nagur look it out to open the hogs
head with."
Tin: following somewhat remarkable
advertisement appeared in the columns
of a recent number of a newspaper:
"Lost by a poor lad tied up in brown
paper with a white string, a German
lluto in an overcoat, and several other
articles of wearing apparel."
Tin: mayor of a country town was
questioning tlio boys at the ragged
school, and ho asked them what wero
tho pomps and vnnltiesof this wicked
world. Ho asked them ono by one, but
they could not tell him. At last a littlo
boy near the bottom said, "1 know,
sir. Tho mayor and corporation going
to church, sir."
A Chinimi: widow fanning tho tomb
of her deceased husband, and belngask
ed tho cause of so singular a mode of
showing her grief, accounted for It by
saying that ho had made her promise
not to marry again whllo tho mortar of
his tomb remained damp; and as it
dried but slowly, she saw no harm in
aiding tho operation.
Two captains agreed to share their
prizes, and mot weekly to glvo an ac
count of their seven days' work ami big
nallzo their luck. On one occasion Cop
tain A. signalized Captain 11. : " I Ifave
taken something." Quick went up the
bunting: "What havo you token?"
and oil hands stood on tiptoe of expec
tation. " l'hyslc," was tho pithy reply
of Captain A.
Aitcinnsiroi' WiiA'rr.i.Y onco puz
zled a number of clover men In whoso
company ho was by asking them this
question: "Howls It that whito sheep
eat more than black?" Some were not
awaro of tho curious fact ; others set to
work to give learned and long rea-ons;
but all were anxious to know tho real
cause. After keeping them wondering
for awhile, ho said : " Tho reason is, be
cause there are more of them."
JOS. Hi KG EL A 11. S. I'M ST Kit,
(I.alo ltleRfl, Wlest A F.rvlu,)
Importers and Jobbers of
DUY (JOODH,
No. 17 North Thltd Street,
Philadelphia.
At.t'ItKn llVFtll.Y, W.M. I'. ALIIIllmiT, S. O. SCOTT.
JUSSKLL & vVOODUUlT,
Wholesale Dealers In
T01IACC09, CldAllS, PlPHH, Ac, itc,
No. 13 North Third Street, abovo Market,
Philadelphia.
JOHN C. YEAGKlt A CO.,
Wholesale Dealers In
HATS, CAPS, BTUAW GOODS, AND
LAItlLH' FUItS,
No. Si7 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
Q D. HOHHINS & CO.,
IKON Mimt'HANTS,
Northeast comer of Second and Vine Streets,
Philadelphia.
g L. BUTTLE,
with HUSH, 1IUNN A CO.,
DltY GOODS,
No. 49 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
JUISIIMUTII, BUOTHKIt & CO.,
WHOI.KSAU: T011ACCO DHALKIW,
No. 151 North Third Street,
five doors below llnce.
Factories, Nos. S?l and 15 (luarry Street,
Philadelphia.
J V. LAMBEHT,
with KOSS, SIIOTT A CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of
cloths, CASsiJir.iti:s, vp.stings, ac,
No. Mil MarUct Street,
Philadelphia.
UNGEU1C1I & SMITH,
WHOLESALE OHOCEItS,
No. 13 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
J H. LONGSTKETI1,
PAI'LIt-lIANOING WAREHOUSE,
No. 12 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
fi W. BLABOX & CO.,
Manufacturers of
OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES,
Warehouse, No. 121 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
M. AtAltAiE,
NOTIONS, HOSIEllY, GLOVES, AND
FANCY GOODS,
No. M North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
piKKXlX STOVE DEPOT.
HEATERS, RANGES, AND STOVES,
Wholesale and Retail.
TATENT ANTI-DUST COOKING STOVE.
VULCAN HEATER,
for heating two or more rooms.
PARLOR, COOKING, LAUNDRY, HEATING,
and eveiy variety of STOVES.
JOHN I. HESS,
No. 310 North Second Street, Philadelphia.
JOIIX E. FOX & CO.,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE IIROKERS,
No. 11 South Third Street,
Philadelphia.
SPECIE AND HANK-NOTES,
ALL KINDS OF STOCKS AND IIIJNDS
bought and (.old on commission. Attention given
to collections on all accessible points.
JEXXEDY, STAIBS & CO.,
WHOLESALE FISH DEALERS,
Nos, 110 und 1JJ2 North Wharves,
Philadelphia.
c
11IAULES II. MAIU'LE,
Importer and Dealer In
J1RANDIES, WINES, GINS, LIQUORS,
WINK HITTERS, Ac,
No. 1! North Third Street,
above Arch, west side,
Philadelphia.
JOYAL & BOYEK,
Successors to
GIL11ERT, ROYAL A CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Importers and Dealers In
DRUGS, MEDICIN1M, SPICIIS, PAINTS, OILS,
CLASS, DYE STUFFS, Ac,
Nos. 300 and 311 North Third Street,
Philadelphia,
TTAGEX, BOYD it CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
and Wholesale Dealers In
LEAF AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
SEGARS, Ac,
No. CI North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
Consignors can forward their stock " Iu liond,'
without piepaylut; tho United States tax.
ESTABLISHED 1700.
JORDAN A HUOTIir.lt,
WHOLESALE GROCEltS,
and Dealers In
SALTPETRE AND IIRIMSTONE,
No aw North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
yILLEIt & HOST,
Successors Iu Franklin V. Seltzer A Co.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
LIQUORS, WINF.S, Ac,
Nos. 110 anil 112 North Third Street,
Philadelphia,
E
J. LKSTKH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
FOREIGN AND DOMESTU AKPETS,
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, Ac,
No. St Nurtli Second Street, opp. Clirlit Church,
Philadelphia.
E
ItODHEAI) & JCAUB,
Manufacturers nnd Wholesale Dealers In
HOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 211 North Third Street,
Philadelphia
rpilE UNION HOTEL,
Arch Street, between Third nnd Foiuth Streets,
Philadelphia, '
CHRIST A WI'.llER,
Proprietors.
gT. CHARLES HOTEL,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
Nos. 00, IB, bl, rmil ed North Third Streets,
between Market and Arch Streets,
Philadelphia.
CHARLES KLECKNER,
Manager.
Q.IBA1U) IIOUSK,
Corner of Ninth nnd Chestnut Streets,
Philadelphia.
H. W. KANAGA,
Proprietor.
yYTSON & JANXEY,
Importers and Jobbers of
SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS, AC,
No. 321 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
J A. HEXDHY,
Successor to Hendry A Harris,
Manuf.utuier nnd Wholesale Dealer In
ROOTS AND SHOES,
No. North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
JJ V. l'ETEHMAN,
with LIPPINCOrr A TROTTER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 21 North Water Street,
nnd No. at North Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia.
"(EOltGE 11. KOBE UTS,
Imiiortcr and Dealer In
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, Ac,
No. 311 Not Hi Third Street, above Vine,
Philadelphia.
B
ENJAM1N GKEEX,
Dealer In
CARPETINGS, WINDOW SHADES,
OIL CLOTHS, MATS, Ac,
No. 33 North Second Street,
Philadelphia.
T V. BEAKD,
with LIPPINCOTT, 110ND A CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In
HATS, CAPS, FURS, AND STRAW GOODS,
No. 113 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
"JOWE, EUSTON .t CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
COTTON YARNS, CARPET CHAINS,
11ATTS, WICKS, TIE YARNS, CORDAGE,
11ROOMS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
LOOK'G GLASS1X, CLOCKS, FANCY 1IASKETS,
TA11LE, FLOOR, AND CARRIAGE
OIL CLOTHS, AC,
No. 530 Market Street, south side,
Philadelphia.
T H. WALTER,
Late Waller A Kaub,
IiuiKjiternud Dealer In
CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENSWAEE,
No. 231 Noith Third Street,
between Race and Vine
Philadelphia.
E
ESTABLISHED 1820.
JOHN HEAKIRT A CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
nnd Dealers In
CHEMICALS, MEDICINES, PATENT JIEDI
CINES, SPICES, PAINTS, OILS,
WINDOW GLASS,
VARNISHES, DYES, Ac, Ac,
Southeast corner of Third and Callowhlll Sts.,
Philadelphia.
KMBUUSTER & BROTHER,
Importers and Jobbers of
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
RUTTONS, SUSPENDERS,
HOOP SKIRTS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
THREADS, SEWING SILKS,
TRIMMINGS, PORTE MONNAIES,
SOAPS, PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, AND
NOTIONS GENERALLY,
Also Manufacturers of
llKUSHEH AND LOOKING GLASSES,
and Dealers In
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
RROOMS, ROPUS, TWINES, Ac,
No. .HA) Noilh Third Street, nbo e Vine,
Philadelphia.
QOTTRKLL & AYUES,
Wholesale Dealers 111
FISH, CHEESE, Ac, AC,
No, KM North Whanes,
second door alsive Arch Street
Philadelphia.
ARCKOET & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, CLOTHS,
CAKSIMEEIX, RLANKIOTS, LINENS,
WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, Ac,
Nos. IMuud 107 Market Street,
nbove Pom th, north hide,
Philadelphia.
JJ W. HANK'S
WHOLESALE TOIIAC'CO, SN UI'F, AND
CIOAK WAREHOUSE,
No. 110 North Third Street,
between Cherry nnd IUco, west klde,
Philadelphia.
JOSKl'H S. DELL,
Manufuctuier of and Wholesale Dealer In
ClmiINO, CLOTHS, CASSIMERUS, AND
VESTING,
No. ISNoilIiThliilSlrcet,
1'liil.uUlplua,
jyj-ILLER ELDER,
M noiesaio
IIOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS,
AND RLAN1MSOOK MANtTAl'l URERS.
No. 01 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
Wall and Curtain Pnor,nnd Hlntlonorj'gen-
ei ally.
ESTABLISHED 1811s.
CI. W. CARPENTER, HENS7.EY A CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
No. "37 Market Street, one door below Eighth,
Philadelphia.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS
PAINTS, OILS GLASS, VARNISHES, DYES,
ami every otherartlcln pertaining to tlio business,
of the best ipiallty, and at lowest matket rales.
t ximnws. wii.icrxs .t. co..
jicaiers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
No.COl Market Street,
Philadelphia.
gNYDElt, HARRIS & BASSETT,
Manufactured and Jobbers of
MEN'S AND ROY'S CLOTHING,
Nos. 023 Market, and 522 Commerce Street,
Philadelphia.
yEAVER A Sl'RANKLE,
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Nos. 2i ami 227 Arch Street,
Philadelphia.
T I. BUKK1IART,
Importer and Dealer In
IRON AND STEEL,
No. (i0 Front Street,
Philadelphia.
TTURRAH FOR OATAW1KSA!
THIS WAY FOR 11ARGA1NS.
Goods to compare with stringency of the money
market. I.ook and comitate prices befoio pur
chasing elsewhere. Just call at the favorite busi
ness stand of
McNINCH A SIIt'MAN.
nnd you ulll IhuiicI by the obliging proprietors or
their clerks, and shown through their great variety
store fi co of charge, of course. They will give yai
a fair chance to spend your louse change, they
trust much more profitably than It can be spent
elsewhere. Their
STOCK OF DRY GOODS
this Spring Is much larger In nil Its varieties than
usual. Their
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
are of the nicest styles In market. They haven
finenoitmeutof
HATS. CAPS, ROOTS AND SIIOIIS,
SUMMER CLOTHS, CASSINETS,
CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS,
and numerous articles common to such establish
ments, besides a general assortment of
HARDWARE, TINWARE, QUEENSWARE,
AND GROCERIES,
all nt greatly reduced prices. They wish to eon
duet their business on the system of
" PAY AS YOU GO,"
nnd they think they can afford to sell very cheap.
They return their thanks for many past favors,
ami iim; the lutui'o palionagu of their former eus
(omeis and the public genetally.
MrNINl'II A SHUMAN.
riATAWISSA RAILROAD.
K.J l roiuand idler October 2, lsifi, tho trains will
pass Rupert as lollnws:
Goimi Noiiui. Elmlrn Mall at I cm,; Eiie
"goimi so'ri i'i, i'lillailclpbla Mall nt 11 a.m.
New York Expiessat 1 p.m.
GEORGE WEIIII, Supt.
T ACKA WANNA AND BL003IS-
.IJ lll'lUi RAILROAD.
tin and alter March II, 1V(W, Passenger Trains v.111
run as tedious;
Sorriiw Mm. Leae Seiiinton at 1:10 p.m. and
." J IVIIIHHIIII l'..11. llllll IH.fc, ; lillHllHS-
burg at :2o p.m. and IWIA.M. Arrluuit .Vorlhuiu.
beiland nt li:5u im. nnd li:Vi a.m.
Noktiiwa up, Leave Northumberland at 7 a.m.
and.'iP.M.; IMooiushurg nt s:2'iA.M.and S:25im.;
mwii.'ii mi ... i. Him if I-,.-,, .miu' in .-scran
ton at 12:10 a.m. and 10:1 , p.m.
... , , H. . FONDA, Supt.
Kingston, March 13, n.
T1KKAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
VS IOII1I!
NORTH AND WEST.
FOUR DAILY TRANINS.
ON AND AITER MARCH 12, ISO), trains will
liin u u iwiim.n;
.... Leave Wash'n. Leave Ralto.
i:press .nan ii:2 a.m. i:no a.m.
Fast Line 7:30 a.m. 12:1ii p.m.
Plltsbuig mid ErleEx l:.i p.m. 7:20p.m.
j iiioijuiK nun r.iiiiuit i,x...,,;iu l'.M. If:!.) P.M
TWO TRAINS ON SUNDAY,
(Connecting nt llaltlmore,)
Leave Washington at a 15 and 7: 10 p.m.
SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME.
Cars run through fiom llaltlmore to Pittsburg
Erie, or Elmlia without change.
J. N. DUI1ARRY.
Superintendent N.C.R.R.
Tn 1 1 . A nr.M in i r ix-n iiiiiv
j .... j iwin i.mr.
RAILROAD. This great line traveiVes the
.".' in ini i-wiiiii Iff 1)1 l t'lllisyi Villi hi
to the cllv ot Eile, ot Ijike Erie. It has been
leased nnd Is operated by the
I r,.i.ii.o,i,i,(,i UAU.HUAII COMPANY,
".' "sscugcr Trains at Noithuinhtrland:
...'.,' """.i'. 'iio inii irain, u:i p.m..
Lf.h'l. spri ts 1 miu, 3:25 a.m.; Elmliii Mall Train;
Lkavk Wr.siWAiin.-Erlo Mall Train, 5 a.m.:
f; fcji l"es linln,7:ll p.m.; Elinira Mall Tiuln,
Passenger cars run thioughoii the Erie Mall and
Express i ra us without eliango belli Hays be
ticn Philadelphia and Erie.
M:w Vouk Con.nkutiox, Lenvo New York at n
A.M., arrive al hi le at n:l.j a.m. : Leave Erie nt l;ii
p.m., arrive nt New York at 3: la r.M. ""
Elegant sleeping ears on nil night tin Ins.
l or Infoimatlon lespeeting passenger business
i iu iier in i nit iii-iii ami Mm net
Sheets, Philadelphia i and for freight busbies of
I I 111 1 1 I til 1 1 V'u ill roll Ik.
S.R.Kliig;.'toii,Jr.,eornerofTwelflhniid Market
Streets, Philadelphia; j, u Reynolds, Erie: WIU
1 anil iowii. Aueni N.c.lt.ii n,iiii,.,..r..
II. 11. HnUisTON,
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia.
, H. W. 1IWINNE11,
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
, , A. i- TYLl.lt,
. General SuiK-rlntendent.WlllIainsport.
T) HADING RAILROAD.
JAi SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
April SI, Ism.
f.t-i.fit Tiiinl. 1 I.... r....... ti. . v'....t. ,
r in i, . : ;:" ," ii"1 .iiiui nun .sorinwesr
for Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Poltsvlllo
TuUlaillla. As lllllld. Lclmtmn A ll..iil.Vi. I.C...
Ac., Ac, '
Trains leave, HaiTlsburg for NewYoik ns fol
lows; At 3,7:10 until 11:05 A.M., Ill 1. 1 2 nn, 0:20 P.M.,
eimnei tlng with similar trains on tho lYniisuJ
Ti in V i. V J "iV. ! !!!r,-11 nBW, tons in u: in
-'., ." iu i-,?i, isieepiug i nrs
iiecompuny tho .1 a.m. und U;2 p.m. trains, without
change.
lAiivo llarilkburg for Reading, PottsvlIIe.T.nna.
1 i'i.i i'iViN" "."''''""Ll'hieGrove.Allentowii,
...... . ......... .,..11,1 a ji., nun s mill u.jm'.m.,
f "I'l'l ng nt Lebanon und principal Way Stations!
...... - - ::."; "..ihh minimi.' i-ijiiiii-eiiiiiis nir
i in fi !""r I hlladelpbla. For Puttsvllle, Sehuyl.
........... ... nil-, .kiii.iii n, in rs-iiuyiaiii uiiii ruii
qiiehaiinn Ra Imad, leave llairlsbiirg at 1 15 p.m,
.., .in . ncii loilvlll 11 AM.. I. 31.. mill
s: J P.M. ( Philadelphia at s a.m. and Ml -'.'i. ! ,t s.
Villi lit A-.'llI A XI fill. I . II 1.1.1 1 ' .
H.V- ... .-; -.- I..-!,, WllIIU(i IU II 1111(1
lil i a.m., ami JhUjvm,; Tummum at U; 1-5 A.M.mut
1 nllM S:ii P.M.
Iiiivi. I.ittwill1i. I-..- ir..HHi.i i.. i. i
in.i.iv i -i iHiHLiiiiip ,m nci uvililll
aiiilSui.iUehaniia R.illiisiil, at7A.M,
; "iiimitiniiu . nun leaves ucauuig al
(lA.Mi.rntiuiilnglrnin Philadelphia nt 5 n.ji.
o iimlil.i Rnlln.ul Tiiilns leave Reading at (it
and 0:1, p.m. lor Ephriila, l.ill., Columbia, .::, ,U:
tin Sundays lean- New Yml; at S::lo p.m. j Phila
delphia nt s a.m. and :i:l5 p.m., tho s a.m. train inn.
Iilng only Iu Reading: P'Olsv lllent H a.m.! Tama,
mm a 7: 10 A.M. j IliinlHbuignt H:Uia.m.i and llend.
lug lit l::fl A.M. Inr Haii'Mniig, mid lu:5J a.m. lor
New York, ami :i1 p.M, lor Philadelphia.
f oininutatlnn, .Mileage, Season, Exclusion, nnd
School IkUets at leduciil ratei to and Hum nil
It.i'ri.'iii.ii ,.ln...tm.l II. 1.M..I i.
, iiiiii, i.igiu limning oi
bagjfUiju allowed each ninscnger.
ii i, ,, . ; "i-"i.i.n. iicn. nupi.
!! .ullu.i Pu prll .1 lMm '
OCIIKLL, BEKGER & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Duilcis 111
FISH, SALT, CIIEIXI:, PROVISIONS, Ac,
Nos. 122 and 121 North Wharves, above Arch St,
Philadelphia.
Sole agents for Wilcox's Wheel Urease, In bBr
rcls, kegs, and rams.
T
1HE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
I be ATLANTIC MONTHLY, bv eelieml ,.i.
sent, stands nt the bead of American mngaxlucs.
II iiiiiiiiii-i i ii 1 1 1' mil. in . i hi 1 1 iiiinyin ine moil Cllll.
nent writers nf thedny,lHrtll III Prow And Poetry,
and Its pages hnto nlwnys rellectstl what Is bent
In Atiurlciin Literature, It has fffwlfd n circu
lation never beloro gained by any American ning
nlne of this class, and It has, by the lottfi perks
of Its existence and the win Hi of Its contributors,
become firmly lined In public esteem.
The following are among tlio most promlntnt
regular contributors!
tl, V . l.U.MIl' lilil.UVt ,
11. W. KMK1ISON,
WILLIAM ( IlLLEN RRYANT,
J, T. TROWIIltlDGE,
DONALD tl. MITCIIEr.n,
i i I i A mv i'i .? . .
J, 0, WHITHER.
O. W. IHH.JIhfl,
IIAYARI1 TAYLOR1,
HARRIET 11. STOWE,
GAIL HAMILTON.
TERMS: Single subscrlpt'ions. four dollars per
year,
Ci.l'n IUtis. Two copies for seven dollars; Htc
conies for sixteen dollars; ten copies for thirty
milium, nun 1111.11 in 11 1 11 n nun n.i.v iineu UOIiair
For every club of twenty subserlbeis an extra
copy will Isi furnished gratis, or twenty-one co
pies for sixty dollars.
PosTAin-:. The postago on tho ATLANTIC Ii
tvientvi-four cents per year, nnd must in all cases
be iinlil at the olllcn where It Is ris elved.
Mi'i.ii.Mii ruriKM or 1110 ATiiANTlc
MONTHLY will ho sent mi lecelntof twenlv-lltn
cents.
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY nlld our YOUNG
FOLKS will bu lurnlshed together ntrtvo dollars
per year.
Special Inducements are offered to teachers and
isisliiinsters lo nriH'iire subscribers to our iiiTlmli.
caN, Agents wanted throughout tlio country.
Address TICKNOH iv FIELDS, Publishers,
lUlTic ntstieet, RosUm, Mass.
0
UK YO VSO FOLKS.
Wo roMKvtmily lnvltpfitti-ntlon tolhpfnllmHrt
note rrnm tlu- nbloalid tmtmlnr JK-imty State Sn-
noriiilcii'lritt or ScIhhiH for lYinmyHjmlii:
Messrs, TU'KMiii A l'n:U)H, JJoMton, Miin.;
(iKNTMiMKN, iVrnilt me to cmiKrnt ulnto you
nn tlm innrlicil mutchm of "Our Ymin l-'ollis "
f miu nn1 ivhiu'w imphtm nuiuucr i navo watch
nt with much Mrllciiinli Its Inno ami character,
well know liiji thi Immense Jntluenci', fur kimhI or
fr evil, It would ho likely In wlrfil, .fiidulnie
hv the tone which has nrcAiilltil In nuich nf .i?
Juvenile Ilieintuit', both rellulouH and secular, I
ii iun t 111.11 nr. 1 . mtlinuiiin lllllll llllli llllll Oil Jig.
hcatledne.4 wlilch r.tii utoiiu Mieak to Hit' child
nature, or that tho lalth and liiKcminiiNncMs r,f
oiitli illicit he tampeied with nnd displaced by u
fancy for tho vices and deceits of niaturer year-.
niil'l'1 "J iiitin imtu ii(Jti'U KHHlIHIieN., tllHl
the whole community lime to thank von for i ...
ducina mamizlne ko well adapted t( the class tor
which It N intended, und mo elevating ami retlu-
liin 111 us j iiiiuritf o, rrt.llM l llATl-iS.
Deputy htatu Sui-erintcndtnt Schools, Va,
TiniMrt of mm yol'xcj volkhi Siinvrnr
advance; threo endes,8,)j live copies, ten co
pies and each additional copy ?1..V). Twenty
t opic, r-Mr.anu a cojtyymus 10 mo pcrton procur
ing the cluli.
Hncclnl lndueeinentt oirerrd to tenrhrru innni
as agents, specl.il copy and cltculnr Mnt to por
soiih who wish to procure suliHcrlliers, for ten
cents. TICKNOH A I-'IKIJW, Puhllsher-,
IS7
JKW YOIUC IjHADHU.
11... n: vivi'ii 1 ....i.n.t.A.i
.... ............ 1H111110H1.-U v.itiv riaiunisy
iiioinhig. 'J vims, Invariably, rush In advance.
Money sent by mall at the risk or tliu sender.
Huimciiiition Hatks. l'oru single copy, threo
months.si; lorn slngleeopy.slx months, fru
single copy, one yeui, $lj lour copies for one) ear,
8I."; eight copies lor one year, f2. One extra
copy to getter-up of clubs of eight.
In reply toseveial applications, nrrangcmenls
have been made turn special Wnterlng-Plaee sub
scription to t lie Li:. DL'lt, which Is pre-einliiently
a VV iltelili.-l,l:ieii Plllu.f. Tlio iinu.r .1-111 1 r.
ed losubscilbeis for Ihiee mouths roronodofhir,
and the nddnsses of city subscribers will lm
i n.iiiKi-ii iiiini itiiiiiii'iuaiii iu mis omee, so una
thosu who visit the tsuininer resorts may not lm
depilved of this weeltly photograiihof political,
.............. .......niiv, null ...nun ,m. j,, mi,
lliellupolis. All contllbutlons, Ijooks, bllsllles
letters, coiiiiuuiileatlons, etc., must bo nddrcssid
in iiiu i.jiiiun ur -iiiii; i.i-;. ui-;u,
11 I rankfort Stieet, New York City.
jTEW YOltK TIMES.
I IIP. liAILY TIMI'X, containing the latest For.
elgu and Doiuestle News, is published dally, at
ten dollars per annuiii; with Jsunduy edltluii.
twelve dotlals. '
'll.11 SlI.'VII.VVl'l.'T.-T - Tt,Tu . ..i i..... .
...-.......v... 1I.UI-.1, jiiiouMieii on
ruc.sila.v s anil I lldays, lake live cents. Inaildl-
...... ... ..... h. I..,,,, iiiii-ini-iu'u oy leiegrup 1
tip to the moment ot going to pris, there will li
iouud In each number tlio lullest Washington
News. I'.mopeiin News, with giaphlc letters Irimi
onrcorresi Icnls In Uniiloii anil Paris, givlti"
the touuol public telling ubioiid, Is made a spe"
ela und permanent featine. lnaddlllon to lill.
II! i'! We'i'ii" Ili,'"' .:" m'' 'f tho day, tl,..
M.M I-V LI .h IA 1 l.M I-js has 11 page ot carelullv.
prepared coiiiinerelal iiiatter.glvlng the latest l'l.
11a11el.il Newsnnd .Market lleporls; Items olAg
licultuial and Dninestlc inteust, compile,! from
souivi s many or which are otlierw Ise liiaeccssibln
to the American reader; und marriages and
.Man luges and Deaths of tho week.
The hi:mi-Wm:ki.y Iti.coiiu," or Neves Sum.
ntary being a eaicliil synopsis and digest of llni
,... ,..,,, , iiiiiuu nin 111 iiiiuiilU me suo-
seiiptioniirleelotlie ivniier, as It preserves In a
I'lllllll'llvlill 1111.1 1111 ..111.....!.. ..In. .TI.I...1 r ....
....... ...h.iij 11.11.11111:11 lurm mi
news or interest, and must piove valuable us a
leeord to all time.
TI.'IIMM 'l-l.i.... .I..11.....
, ,, ..... -IV...1HO ,.1. milium, fluorines
aiiMllM-ontliiueil.
1110 vv 1.1.KIA II JIT.S, published nt two dollars
11 year, eonla ns, In uildltioii to the latest general
..... i. inn ..j 11 iiKmi,i i up ,i, Iue mom,. m OI
going to press, tlie lullest Washington Ncwc
1 .111 111 I..11 II Nnll'U M'ltl. I.I. I. ...... . r-
...... ... ....n hiii,iniu ii-nviM inno our
eorrcspoiuli nls lii lioiiiloimncl l'arls, giving tlio
toneol publio fil ling abroad. Is ntiide n special
...... ... ....I,., viii ..-.iiiiii . iiiiiiiiiiuoii 111 r.ouoriiiis
'"'.'ill : current topics ot the day, the WIILK-
,. . ; " I in mm -iircparcu coin-
. ; V. '. ".'.. h"1"1 uiv iiiicm jiiiiiiieiai cvvs
iiiiii .Market ltciHirls; Items of Agricultural and
.....i.vniiu iiiicrcM,coiiipiicii irom sources iiianv
or which are otherwise inaccessible to the Aineil-
-iiiiiniiivniiou uuaiiisui ine w ces.
j"i:V YOKK TIUllUXK
KNLAltOKl).
thi: LAitaixr and ciikapkst.
K.Nr.Al!GKMl;.NT OF TUB UA1I.V, HKMI-WKKK1.V,
and wi:kki.v tkiiiuse.
.soiwiiiisiaiiiiing 1110 niei mat tlieslzo of TlIK
. .....u..r. ....I. ... . 11 iimi u.seu uioie 11,1,11 one quar
ter, the price vi lli remain the same.
...... ..:..Iir' neiisi iiiiiK H I
TIIK GltUAT l-'AMILY NKWSPAPKlt.
. i'".-",. iinlil vvr.i.Kl.j thihunk
Is printed on a large iloulile-iiiidliim sheet, milk-
lltl' nllMlt. lllllll.U 111 llv 111. ....I ... .1 ..... .... ..
. . ' " ' vviiiiiiuia e.uii. il.
eiin alnsall tho Important Editorials publlshiil
11 Hi 1: Daily Thiiiuni:, except those of merely
oeal Intel est; also Literary und Wleiitliie Intel-
tigence; uevievvsor the most liiiliin IntiL ami lu.
teteMlug New Hooks; Hie Letteis Horn ourlatgii
corps 01 toiiesponilenls: the latest news received
r . . "si lien i"iii i iiniiiigiuuiiuii an oiner parts
ot the country ; a Sumiiiary of all important In-
tlilHiri.lll.il lit tlilu 1. Ilv .111.I I. ...... '.. . .
. . 1 ., . "i'. ' mi 11 iiviv.-, 11 nyini)sis
ol the 1110c; filings of fongrcss and htato i.egsa-
iinu 111 11 111 session; 1 no foreign .News ncelved
by ev ery steamer; Exclusive Heparin of the pro
V.',?.l.,!t.V1.I' ViVv. 'V.1 ' " 1 ' !!") AiueiiVaii
7.. .1 1 V""." ""in . inn, nun inner Jiortictn
limit unit A iriti 1 1 1 u 1 11 1 lur..p.....i 1 1..1 ...
country lesldcnts; Stisk, I'lnanclal. futile. Div
i.oisis.aiiu lieneral .Market Itcpoils; making II.
both tor variety and iomplelenisN iiltogetlicr llni
"vNiwse iS.,.?S,,VB.1,,,,,fc,rln-"-oW-lt-
. ,...-...-. ,1,1,. ,1.1, ,v.
Mull kulMi Ibers, single copy, 1 year 2 W
mmi suiweriiiers.ilubsof IIve...... n 1,1
Pen copies, addressed to nniiics of nibKcriberii'li W
twenty copies, do. ,io. :ii ui
ll'll ennli'K. til niiri mlihuuu ...
f.vnt,i vwiit n, iu nut' UdUiehf ;j UJ
.ui lAinuui'v m uohciu v eucucluu Of U'lU
Til!.. 1?1U VniM' UIMIt 11 ,ir.i .
Is published ev, ry Tuesday and i 'hday, and ci'm-'
i """ " -"""I no iii iicics, am mere y is'ai itv
"haracter; Llteiaiy Itevlews tt.ul Art t'lltlclsnisr
r .i ii H vv..,.!,.,, .firi.j;ii ami i.
I'mstio (Virriiiiiiileiit: Special and Associated
r.i ...7i.... ..". '. i"iVi"'""esi iieaieiui miu com-
I.' , , ,, . , ' o eigiiimu Domes In Newst
i I'h t,1r,l.'u,'v,i 1,1 f,1'" '"'s twllngH ot the 1'iirmr
i'..;! . .7. i .. I. iiiRniiiie: iiiiKsnisiuc
I ruit.iind otlier Iloitlcultumi unit Aerlciilionil
inioiiiiaiiou; hps k. I'lnunclal faille. f)jy (lood.I
1 VT ilVnsliJ1'11'.11'1; "KHKMl-WKKK-.
iiireo or fom of the B" ' rourM! 01 " t,,,r"
IIVK'e V 1 1 I .'Pi'a'f' nnni it,,
by living iitilhors. Tho cost or iIhSh iio ,e If
''"'V-'ht In l,.,k.foim, would Im fiom six in eight
dollars. If puiehusisl In , hn8llili i lagHKlm'i.
lion; vyhlch Ihey mu cinelully s?leeled, II o os
VM.uld l,e threo or four llinos Hut sum. '. wheio
else ean so niueii emient Intelligeneoiiiul perma
!!'". ,' .,,li,.Jif'."sV.,!!;V;. "I.1.""1 ''' hcup irate s
... ..... ' , "..i.i.i.i iiviiii'ii';, pilose Willi
believe In tho jirliieiplcsiiii.lapiuove ot thucli.il
lug Mil o subselllio tor . he' tVmSkmv'I:,
,,V Vii. 1 ... ; ".' i" r"'" rPV Ll l'l ed to them
prliiliil 1 w dl UJ' " I'-'ls'i- can bo
-Mull bii isi rlbcrs, I eojiy, 1 your, 101 numbers...? I '
do, 2 copies, do. ,o, ... t ml
ii i... ''jopies, orover, each copy. 8 W
PermiH icinlttlngfor pi copies .) will receive all
Persons remitting r copies f II will receive nn
iii.vvi.j uuvjeiir.
Till' VI'U vrim.- lit , , ' i- ..i.......... .......
li.i. . i .. . i'i.ii.1 l ill llu.s I', is pun
" . , , , , if i , '"oriii ug anil evening iKiuidayi. ex
cc.tod)iit flu per yean r.irslx inontlu.
Ti.riiiu .mvli l.i ...1.
Ill-.'lllii'i.u S...1.. ...t. ..'
i , " , i.iiv,iii iHuti-oiuco oruers, puyif
b e lo I tti-. rmupjii:, being sulcr, a, pretcraulu li
iiiivothei m le of remittance. Aifdiess
Till; Tlillll'.Ni:, Niw Voik.