OLD DLA.NDFOIID OHUItCII.
nv thvosr rowr.K.
Tltou hrl rrnmlilltm to tlio dust, old plld I
Thou ntt hastening to thy fall,
Atul around tluo, lti lliy loneliness,
Clings tho Ivy lotho wall;
Tho worshiper') arc scattered now
Who knelt before thy shrine,
Ami silence reigns where anthems roso
In days of " AuM Lung Hync."
And sadly sighs Ihe wandering wind,
Where oft, In years gone by,
1'mycrH roso from many hearts to IIIiii,
Tho Highest of the High.
Tho tranui or many n busy fool
That sought thy aisles In o'er,
And many n weary heart around
In still forcvermuro,
How doth ambition's hope talto w lugs I
How droops tho spirit How I
Wo hear thedlshinl city's dill J
Tim dead are mule below;
The sun that shone upon their path
Now gild their lonely grnvos,
The r.cphyrs which once fanned their hrowi
The grass nbmc them wave.
Oh I could wo call the many hack
Who've gathciod hero In vain
Who've careless roved where w o do now.
Who'll never meet twain I
How would our very hearts he stirred
To meet the earliest gnr.e
Of tho lovely ahd'lho beautiful--
The lights of other days I
AGEIOULTDRAL.
fllnlinf;emnil of Dollllr).
Bomi: time time since I promised you
I would writo you my mode of inumtg
ing fowls. First I will tell you how I
treat the old fowls, and nt another time
will tell you how 1 raise chickens.
I keep say ten or twelve liens and one
or two cocks, in n run of about one eighth
of an acre. My houses are about sixteen
feet long by six wide, divided in two
sv room for roosting and another for lay
ing. I feed corn, oats, fresh meat, shells,
and vegetables ; such as onions, notie
toes, cabbages, and this time of the year,
tomatoes, which I think very good for
both laying hens and also chickens. Oats
I keep so that my fowls can get at them
at any time. Tho shells I uo are a
Email, soft clam shell ; I get them at tho
sca-slioroj a hen will swallow the very
largest of them. These I consider con
venient, as it saves pounding. Tho
fresh meat I get of the butcher lights
nnd such and I tiso a sauage-cutter for
grinding it. I feed meat about three
times a week.
with tills treatment I get eggs tho
year round. Of course 1 keep my bouses
clean and free from lice. 1 also have a
placo where my hens can wallow. Thl
j. consider inuispcnsiijio. I mix one
bushel of wood ashes witii four of coal,
and add one pound of sulphur and
about the same of lime. Lieo will not
stay on hens that wallow in this.
Now a word in regard to the merits
of Leghorns and Brahma. Mr. John
8. Ives, of .Salem, Massachusetts, says
no linus mat .Leghorns are tender, re
quiring a warm place in "Winter, and a
good deal of extra care. Last "Winter I
kept my Leghorns in a house that was
not at all warm ; you could sco out of
any of tho cracks: and they laid all
"Winter. Neither do I find them as ten
der as hesays. J have lost verv few this
Summer by disease. The Brnhmns
liko very well; they are a good Winter
layer, but do not lay much in Summer
with mo; they, lay a few eggs and then
will set, and it takes at least four weeks
to get them to laying again, while tho
Leghorn seldom sets not more than one
in ten will set at all. htcob Loekrou; in
oumry uenuemaii..
Prriorvliig KgRs for Winter Vtr.
A couxthy minister's wife writes to
the Scottish Farmer : " Every evening I
tako all the eggs collected dut'linr the
day, and rub them carefully with butter
or tlio llncst and purest lard. Every
pore ot tiiosiioil must be thoroughly!!!!
en, otnerwiso tlio air cannot bo exclud
ed. I have ready n box or tin canister
nnd plenty of salt. I put a layer of salt
In the bottom of tho box, nnd then placo
in rows my outtered eggs. (Jo on alter.
nately witii layers of eggs and salt until
you leave perfect room for tho lid elos
ing firmly. Tho exclusion of nir is tho
great secret of preservation. I have
many different sizes of canisters stored
in my pantry (on an open shelf), with
preserved eggs. Tiiose canisters I get
irom tlio baker orgrocer for a trifle. Mv
ono and n half dozen canisters aro three
penco each. My largest size contain ten
ciozen eggs, anil cost ono shilling. Tlio
lid is quite as important as tho box. Uo
euro it is close iitting, otherwise von
will bo vexed to find tlio eggs liko those
ono gets in Loudon, very unlike wise-
like Scotch eggs. Many ladies tell mo
thoyhavonparticu!arjiOjitlonfori)lacln
the eggs, but I find mino nro delicious
after four months, by meroiv niacin
them comfortably, without reference to
top or bottom.
To Malic Pure Apple Wlllc. '
Takk good, now cider, fresh from the
press; dissolve In it sixty pounds of
common brown sugar to each ilftcen
gallons of wine, and lot it settle. Then
put these fifteen gallons into a clean bar-
rcl, and 1111 the barrel up witii clear cl
tier, to within two gallons of beintrfull
leave tho bung out for forty-eicht hours
then put tlio bung in, with a small vent
Let tho barrel stand a year tho wino is
then fit for uso. It needs no racking
mo longer n stands tho better. W
glvo tlio abovo receipt on tho principle
on which .noses tolerated concubinage,
n is so much better to drink wino with
out poisonous drugs, that costs but tweu
ty or twcnty-llvo cents a gallon, than
tno viio poisons which cost from tine
to flvo dollars a gallon, that wo tlilnl
the ebjingo would boan improvement.
Mulus. una Commercial Gazette.
llnkrd IIchus.
O.vn quart of small white beans, pick
cd and washed clean. J'our over them
two quarts of boiling water and let them
stand over night. In thomornliig pour
on tlio water, and put tho beans into n
kettle witii threo quarts of cold water
and a tcaspoonful of soda. Boll Ill'teen
minutes, then drain oil' tho water ; rinse
them in hot water; put them into tho
dish or kettle to bako; add a cup of ma
ple sugar ; a pleco of pork ns largo as
desired ; cover with hot water, and bake
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBTJ11G, SATURDAY, OCTOBER SO,
four hours', .lust before the beans nro
(illicit, illi oil" all tiio iiit Unit you ihhI
bly win with u stmon.
FOR YOUTHFUL JIEADL'RS.
Tlir Hoy Hint let the tltaiil's Child fall Into
the Will.
Tn r.ur, was onco a giant and a giantess
who dwelt In a forest. Hound about
their habitation there wnro fruitful fields,
ho that the giant's cattle were always in
good condition, wlille tli people in the
neighboring parts had poor and scanty
pn-turo. This vexed theni, and they
sometimes let their cattle graze on the
giant's land; the conscqufnee was, that
the giant, who was of an exceedingly
llerce and cruel disposition, frequently
attackeil the herdsmen and slew them.
Not far from the giant's abode, there
dwelt a poor woman who had an only
son. lie was llttleand weakly, but very
cunning and daring. One tiny the hoy
requested his mother to make three
cheeses. Tito woman did as he request
ed. "When tho cheeses were ready the
boy rolled them in the ifhes, so that
they appeared gray and far from tempt'
ing. At tliN the mother was angry, and
hided him for having wasted theboun
ties of Heaven, But tho boy begged
her to make herself easy, for she could
not know what he had in mind.
Early In the morning the boy went to
tho forest with Ills mother's cattle, and
drove them on to the giant's hind, Here
ho wandered about without hindrance
iislong as tliosun was up. Toward even
inghecollected his cattle, and prepared
to return home; but in the ineanwhllo
the giant laid become aware of his visit,
and now came with great st rides toward
him. The giant was highly incensed
and looked so terrific that the boy,
in spite of all his boldness, was not a
little frightened.
" What art thou doing hero in my pas
ture'."' cried the giant.
The boy nn-wered that he came to
find food for his cattle.
The giant wild: "Take thyself away
this instant, else 1 will crush thee as I
now crush this stone."
Saying this the giant snatched up a
largo gray stone that was lying on the
ground, and squeezed it so that it flew
in a thousand shivers.
The boy said : " Thou art very strong,
but 1 am not less so, though 1 am small
of growth."
lie then took one of his cheeses and
squeezed it so that the water ran out
On seeing this tho giant was all aston
islunent, and thought there must be
some deception at the bottom. He
therefore, toik up another Mono and
quoezed it into small fragments ; but
the boy took another cheese and pressed
tiio waler irom it as before. Tliisganie
was played n third time, and the boy
pressed tho water out of the third cheese
"Well," said theghmt, "1 hadnoideii
thou wast so strong. Follow me to my
dwelling, and serve me faithfully, and 1
will give thee three bushels of gold
But if thou do?t not ple.i-e me, I will
cut three broad stripes out of thy bael;
Hie boy answered: "The-so seem to
mo very faircondltlons; but I nuistiiow
drive my cattle into tho town."
So they agreed to meet on tho follow
ing day, and thus their interview con
eluded for that time.
On the following day the boy went to
tho forest and met the giant nucordin.
to agreement. Thence they proceeded
to tho giant's abode. But the ghuit'j
wife was so largo nnd llerce, that the
Iwy stood in greater fear of her than of
the giant iiim-elf.
When a short time had elapsed, the
giant and his boy went to the forest to
cut wood; and the giant said:
As thou art so strong, thou can
carry my axe."
Now the axo was uncommonly lar
and heavy, so that the hoy could hardly
lift It; he, therefore, said:
It Is better that you carry tho axe
yourself; thou I can go first and show
tho way."
In tills the giant acquiesced, and tjiev
set out. On reaching tho place, the
giant stopped by a largo tree, and s.ild
as inou arc so strong, tnmi cans
strike tlio first blow, and 1 will strike
the second."
"No," answered the hoy, " I am. not
accustomed to fell with so small tin axe
You can striko the first stroke, and I
will striKO the next."
Tho giant let himself be content with
tills arrangement, took up the axe, and
struck a poweriul stroke close at the
root; and so effectual was It that the
tree fell to the earth with a loud crinh
Thus tho boy escaped, for that time
giving a proof of Ids strength.
Tlio tree was now to be carried home.
and the giant asked tho boy whether ho
would bear It at tho top-end or at the
root. The boy said he would bear it at
tho top.
Tho giant then lifted the tree upon
ids shoulder, but tho boy cried out that
ho should carry It more forward. The
giant did so, and thus got tho whoh
trunk In equllbrium on his shoulder
Tho boy then jumped up and hid him
sou among tiio boughs of tho tree,
When they reached homo tho giant wn.s
very tired; but tho boy said hu thought
it quiion ngnt job.
On tho following 'day tho giant said
ho would go out, and that tho boy could
remain at honioand help tho giantess to
churn. Soshobroughtachurnfiilof milk
but tho churn was so largo that tho boy
could hardly lilt the churnlng-staff. lie
said, therefore, to tho woman:
".Mother, this seems a light sort of
Job; but 1 should bogla'l If you would
just show me how to go about It."
Tho giantess did us ho desired, and
began to churn, while tlio b iy stood
looking on. At this moment tho glant'i
child began to cry, anil tho erono said
"Do thou tako tho young ono with
tlieo to tho well and waMi her clean ;
will churn while thou art away."
The hoy went, hut without In the lens
hurrying Iiim-elf; and on reaching tho
well at which lie was to wa-iii thochlld,
who was somewhat less than himself, It
fo happened that tha child rolled Into
the water and wa drowned.
flio boy thought this mlshnp wnfl (if
no great consequence but, at the name
time, was of opinion Unit thenceforth
might bo as well not to remain with
the giant-folk.
When the boy returned the giantess
had finished the churning.
"Thouhnst staid n long time," said
ho ; " but what hast thou done witii
tho child?"
Clio boy nnswered : "As soon as 1
had wahed her she ran into tho forest
to meet her father."
" Very well," replied tlio woman,
"they will then boon como homo to
gether." 1'owurd evening the giant returned
from the forest, and was very tired.
The crone, on seeing him approach,
'ailed to iilui :
" Father, what hast thou done witii
the child V"
The giant answered : " 1 have seen no
child."
The giantess, on hearing tills, was
frightened, and began to cry and lament
The hoy proposed that ho and the giant
should go to the wood In search of the
Infant, and they set out accordingly
but after looking in every direction, It
s needless to say that they did not find
It.
After wandering about for n long
time, they camo to the boundary of the
giant's land. The boy then said :
" Father, I am now not far from home
Glvo me leave to go to my mother, who
expects me. To-morrow I will come
again, and help you to search."
The giant answered: "Thou mayst
go, as thou hast served me so faithfully ;
but come back soon."
Saying this lie took forth threo bushel:
of gold, which lie gave tho boy In re
ward for his services. The boy thanked
him, and said that next time he would
serve him still better.
The giant nnd the herd-boy now went
different ways. Tho boy returned to
his mother, and gave her all the gold lie
had earned ; so that from that day they
were rich and fortunate. But the giant
wandered about in tlio forest scekin
his child.
I.
II. WALTEK,
Ijito Walter A Kauh,
ImHHter and Dealer In
CHINA, (1I.ASS, AND (1U1313XHWAHI2,
Xo. L'll Noith Third Street,
between Ilaeo and Vine
l'hlladelphla.
j.STABLISIIIOl) 1820.
wnoi.KsAi.n nitcimisTs,
and Dealers In
ClinMIOAI.S MllDICINi'.S l'ATKNT MKDI
CIXIiN, Hl'ICI, TAINTS, OILS,
WINDOW (il.ASS,
VAISNISIIIX, DVUS, Ac, Ac,
Southeast turner of Third and Callowhlll St.,
l'hlladelphla.
A1
BMHIU'STEH A- UHOT1IEH,
Importers and Jobbers of
IIOSir.llY, (II.OVIN,
SHIUTsi AND DltAWnUS,
IIU'ITONS, SUsil'KNDKltS,
HOOTHKIIITS, lIANDICi:ltlTIIl:i'M,
TIlllKADS, Si:VIN(i SII.KS,
TItl.MMINCIS, l'OHTI-: .MON.VAUX,
SOAPS, l'Kltl'l'.MMIlY, l'ANCY GOODS, AND
Nl mo.VS G KNI3I ! A I.I.V,
A1m Manufacturers of
IIIIITSIIUS AND LOOKING tit.ASSUS,
and Dealers In
WOOD AND WILLOW WAltll,
imoo.Ms, noi'iis, twiniis, Ac
No. .KW North Third Street, above Vine,
1'hlladelphta.
OVAL & ltOYElt,
Sncce-sors to
fllLIHIKT, HOVAL A CO.,
W1I0LUSAL13 DllfGGISTS,
Importers and Dealers In
DIlUGS, MKDICINKS, Sil'ICttS, PAINTS, OILS,
liLASS, DY1-3 STUFFS, AC,
Ni. W and North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
T'llAHLES JI
MABl'Li:,
Lroortornud Dealer In
lillANDUX, WIN1, (il.VS, LKiUOlts,
w'ini; iirn'i:its, a-c,
Xo. 1J2 North Third street,
above Aleli, Must side,
Philadelphia.
j. AUKX, BOYD A- CO.,
COMMISSION MKIICIIANTS,
ami Wholesale Dealeis In
L13.U' AND MANLTACTUllKD TOIIACCO,
SLGAItS, Ac,
No. 01 XoilhThlidhlrect,
Philadelphia.
i onsisnors can forward their stcxlc "In llond,'
mum, )iu-m, nig mc , nneii Slates lax.
M.
Jf. MAlli'LL',
NOTIONS, IIOSIKllV, (JI.OVKS,
FANCY GOODS,
No. il North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
AND
nitoDiu
VI) A KAUB,
.Manufacture is unci Whole
de Dealers In
JIOOTS AND SlIOIX,
No. Sll North Thlul. Street,
Philadelphia,
'JMIE UNION HOTEL,
.miimnci, oeiween I mm mill Foilltll Streets.
Philadelphia,
ciiitisTcv wi:ni:it,
Plopiietors,
gT. C'llABLES HOTEL,
(in tii K i:duoj'i:ax plan,
Nos, CO, w, oi, nnd Ul Xortli Third Stieets,
between Mnilict nnd Arch Slieets,
Philadelphia.
CIIAIII.I3H KLliCICNLIl,
Manager.
Q.IltABJ) HOUSK,
Comer of Xlnlh and Chejtlnut Streets,
Philadelphia,
II. W. KAX.VO.V
ttciftimot,
JOHN KTltOUP t CO.,
HUceessoH to Mroup i.roioer,
witoi.KsAu: i)i3At.i:us in nsit,
Xo. 21 Xortli W'U irves an 1 J' X rth W.tter fl.,
l'hlladolphla.
jJlLLKH .t HOST,
Hueccsfois to I'raiildln V. fcltrcr & Co,,
Importers nnd Wholesale Dealers hi
UO.U011X, WIXI3M, AC,
Xos. 110 nnd 412 Xorth Third Mlreet,
I'hltadelphla.
E.
LKSTEB,
Wholesale and llctall Dealer In
'OU1310X AXI) DOMUSTtO 0AUPr.TS,
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SILVDI3H, Ac,
No. a Xorth Second Slrcet, opp. Christ Church,
Philadelphia.
JENXE1)Y, STAI11S & CO.,
wholesale; fish Dn.vLi'.iw,
Nos. 1,10 and lti North Wharves,
Philadelphia.
JOS. BIEGKL & H. S. FISTKlt,
(IjiIo IUcrcI, Wlest A Hrvln,)
Importers and Jobbers of
DltY GOODS,
Xo. IT North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
Ai.ntF.n nvr.iit.Y, wt. r.. At.numiiT, s. n. scott,
USSHLL A WOODRUFF,
Wholesale Dealers In
TOIIACCOS, CTOAItS, PIP13S, Ac, Ac,
Xo. 11 Xorth Third Stteet, nbovo Market,
Philadelphia.
TOIIX 0. Y KAUH It & CO..
Wholesale Dealers In
HATS, CAIss, STUAW GOODS, AXD
LADIF.S' FL'ltS,
Xo. S",7 Xorth Third Street,
Philadelphia.
M"
,l,EIt & KLDKK,
Wholesale
IlOrilCSIU.Ll'.ltS, STATIO Nl'.ItS,
AND 1ILANK-1100K MAXCFAl.TUItLIl1.
Xo. S)l North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
Wall and Curtain Papers, and Stationery con
orally.
I.STABLIHIIKI)
ii. v. (j.uit;.n i i;n, iii;.nszi".y a CO.,
WIIOL13SAM3 DHL'GOISTS,
No. 787 Market Street, one door below F.hihth,
Philadelphia,
linCOS, MF.DICIN1-3S, CHKMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VAHXIS1II3S, DYIi
and every othcrnrtlclc pertaining to the business,
of the best quality, and at lowest market rates,
"yyKAVKK & Sl'BANKLK,
WHOLI3SALK G110C13UIRS AXDCOMMISSION
MI'.HCHAXTS,
Nos, 225 nnd Arch Street,
Philadelphia.
AY
T I. BUBKHAHT,
Importer and Dealer In
iuox axd sti:i:l,
No. CO Front Street,
Philadelphia.
jAltCHOFT it CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of
STAPI.I3 AXD l'ANCY DltY GOODS, CLOTHS
CASSLMHItF-S, 1ILANK1-3TS, LIN13NS,
DltY GOODS, IIOSII3KY, Ac,
Philadelphia.
N'DltKWS,
'VVILKINS it CO.,
Dealers In
FOUI3IGN AND DOMI3STIU DHY GOODS,
Xo. 50.1 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
gXYDKU, UAItltlS & BASS1CTT,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
MI3X'S AND HOY'S CLOTHING,
Nos, Market, nnd o'J2 Commerce Street,
Philadelphia.
J.J AV. BANK'S
WHOL13SALF. TOIIACCO, SNUFF, AND
CIGAU WAItllllOL'sn,
No. 110 XoithTliird Street,
between Cherry nnd Ilaec, west side
Plillndelplila.
QOTTBELL & AYKKS,
Wholesiilo Dealers In
fish, ciii:i:si:,ac,ac,
Xo. 100 Xorth Wharves,
second door nbovo Arch Street
Philadelphia,
J.JUHUAH FOB CATAAVISSA!
THIS WAY FOlt ll.Vlta.VIXS.
Goods to compare with stringency nf tlio money
market. Lisilt and compare prices befoie air
enasinu eisewnere. just call at the lavorlle busi
ness stand of
McXIXCII A SHl'MAX.
and yon will bo met by the obliging proprietors or
their clerks, and shown throuah their meat variety
stoio free of chaise, of course. They will glvo y,n
a fair chance to spend your loo-o elianne. thev
trust niueli more prolltably than It enu lie spent
eisewneie. uieir
STOCIC OF DltY GOODS
this Spring Is much larger In all lis vnrietiin than
usual. Their
LADIISV D11F.S.S GOODS
nro of tho ulcoNt styles In market. They have a
nne assortment ot
HATS, CAVS, 1IOOTH AXD SHOIiS,
SU.MMi:it CLOTHS, CASSJXF.TS,
CASSLMlIltliS, AXD VF.STIXGS,
and numerous nrt Icles common to such establish.
meuls, liesliles a Kcueial assorluieut of
HAIIDWAIti:, TIXWAItll, QUKI3NSVVAII1-:
AXD (illOCF.Itllis,
alUil ciently reduced prices. Tliey wish to con
mux iik ir nusiiiess mi the system of
"PAY AH YOU GO,"
and they think they ran alliird to soil veiychoap,
'I hey n luni their thanks for many past favors,
nndiifk the ruluio .ittiuinuo or their founer cus
toincisnud Ihe public Kcnerally.
McXIXCH A HIIUMAX.
f ATAAV1KSA HA J LltOA I)
J From and alter Octob, r 2, Is.iv uu
linss Itltoell as fullnws,
the trains will
Goixft Xoiirn,-i:iinlm Mall nt 1 p.m.
l'.rle
Gois.0 fcncrn'-i'ldlatlelphl.i Mall ut 11 ,.m.i
GUOUr.t; VXHJI, Bupi
M1E l-'LOltKNCR
sr.wixti.MAcuixr.s
Aiti: 'inn iiir tx this would.
Saleroom", m Chestnut Httcct.Phlladclphta.l'a.
While n lane number nf Machines have been
irered tn tlio Public, sumo of whleli possess points
of excellciKeniidiicltnowledited merit, we have
lon felt what others havu cxpcrlcncoti, ine ne
cessity of n Machine more perfect In lis mechani
cal structure, combining In tho
liKiiiiisT i)i:cini:i:
SIMPLICITY WITH DLMl.VlllLtTY,
nnd while capable of dolnn a
(llt13ATI3tt llAXGH OF WOltK,
one Hint could be easily understood and eompre.
headed by all,
Tosumilvn SewlnifMachlne free from the ob.
lections attached to others lias been no easy tasus
for we not only had to surpass other .Machines, as
they appeared years hum, but also as Improved
fiom thno tollmoby more n nt exx rienee
This wo boldly claim has been accomplished by
the liberal expenditure of capital, and the pa
llcnt, untlrlmt labor of years: and In presenting
our Machine to Ihe public, we shall malm stronK
assertions respecting Us merits, which wo are
prepared to substantiate 111 every particular.
D scardlnix Ihe Chain and Uiop.orKiiusiilcnes,
we adopted tho
LOCK STITCH
(alike on both sides of tho fabrlcl, whluti Is re
named by Ihe innvses as best sillied In all hind
of work. Hut to meet nhJcetlonssonictliiiesurncil
nealnst this favorite stitch, wo have added the
Knot, Double Lock, and Double Knot, either of
which is
sTitoNor.it axd Mom: elastic
than the Lock;
select n stitch
thus enabllui! tho operator to
PKltFLCTLY SUITF.D
to every (trade of fabrle.alid where neci-isary, Hew
seams much stronger than it Is possible to do by
hand,
TIIU FLOltllXCK
makes
fouh DiFi'Hituxr sTiTcnns
with as niniii ease as ordinary Machines make
one, and with as little u achlnery.
Tho result of repeated tests has been all w
could desire, and from Its lirst Introduction the
Florence has gained hosts of friends, and bee
lcgnrdcd as n
llOUSFlIOLD X13CCSS1TY i
proving that the publle fully appreciate the many
advantages combined in the 1-ioicncc Maehlu
Over all others, the Florence must bu seen to hi
fully appreciated.
We claim for the
I'IJI!i:XCI3
the following
ADVAXTAG13S
overany and all
SLWIXO-MACIlIXIiS IX Till: WOULD:
JS-It makes fourdillercnt stitches, the lock
knot, double-lock, and double-knot, 01.
tho Mime machine. Kadi stitch being
botli sides of tho fabric.
ono and
ailku on
TS- F.very Mnchlne has tho reversible feed mo.
lion, TTliicli enables tho operator, by simply turn
lug n thumb-screw, to havo Hie woik inn eithc
to tin, light or h it, to stay any pari of the seam
or fasten the ends of seams, without turning Ihe
fabric.
Hi- Changing the length of stitch, nnd from
ono kind of stitch to another, can leadlly be done
while the Machine Is in motion.
-Tlie needle Is easily adjusted, and docs not
skip stitches.
-eij-lt Is almost noiseless,
whore cjnlct Is necessary.
and can lsi used
ffo-Ils motlnns nro all positive; there are no
springs lo gel out ul' order, and Its simplicity en
nbles any one to operale it.
C3- It does not require liner thread on the under
tlian for tlie upper side, and will sew across the
heaviest seam, or from one to more tiiii knesso
of cloth, without change of needle, tension, break
lug tlucad, or skipping stitches.
3-The Ileiuiner Is easily adjusted, and will
turn uu width of hem desired.
B- No oilier Mnclilno ill do so or at a range
oi wont us ine r iorence.
a- It will hem, fell, bind, Rather, braid, cjullt
aim gainer ami sow on a rulile nt the same time
n nas no springs to get out ol order, and will last
n lifetime.
C7J- It Is fully protected nnd licensed by Ellas
Hour, Jr., anil our own Letters Patent.
Jiio taking up of the slack. thread Is not per
formed by the Irregular coutraeUon of u wire coll
or uncertain operation of springs. The precision
and accuracy with which the Florence draws tho
thread Into the cloth Is uirippionchcd by nny
Sewing-.Machine hitherto oll'ered lu fhowoild.
We furnish each Machine with "Ilarnum's Self
Sewer," which guides tho work itself, nnd Is or In
calculable value, especially to luexpeileueo opcr-
aiors.
Wlille possessing the nhove, and many other
aovauiages, ine ! Ioience Is wild nl urre.siuidln;
prices Willi other lirst-class .Machlni. nml a rare-
nil examinaiiou will fully Milwtantlato all that
we havo claimed for It, and Justify the insertion
we now make, that it Is the licit Sewing-Machlue
Hi tlie woilil,
Wo waniaut every Machine to be nil that we
claim for II, nnd to give entire, sallslactlon, nud
win give a written watrnnly, ir reiiuiied,
Liberal arrangements made with those who bin-
to sell again. Further Information may be had
by Inclosing slumps In tlio General Ollieeof Ihe
l iorenee Sewhig-Maelilne Company, MJ Chestnut
hlieet, l'hlladii,hla, Pcnusj Ivaula,
PIHCF.S OF JIACHINF.s.
No. I, Plain. Tills Machine makes the lock
aim Knot si Itchos.and lias Ihe reversible feed...Siil
No, 2, Horcncc. Golil-oruamenled Machine,
Willi drawer, ami light cover, without lock;
makes nil tlio four studies, and has tlio ic
vorslblu feed ;.-,
No, .1. Silver-plated Machine, ornamented ;
table olbllnMied walnut, Willi heavy lialf
case, lock and drawer; makes nil the four
stllches, and has llio leveislble feed S
No, l.-Sllor.pIatcd Machine, highly orna
mented, and makes all tho four stitches,
and has the reversible feed.
i-oiisiieu mahogany table ;)
1'oiii.iieii itusewiuiil Table rj
.o. ii, v ninui uihie, in oil (f.
.Mauogniiy mine, 111 oil ,j
llosew ikhI table, In oil jir,
iso. u. wuiuut, on iinisiied m
.Mnnogany table j
iiosewmsi mine j-,.
fl. G. I3VANS, General Agent,
MICIieslnut Street, Philadelphia,
gCIIKLL, BKBGEH it CO,,
GHNLItAl. COMMISSION MLIICHANTS
Dealers hi
FISH, SALT, CJII3I3SK, PIIOV1SIONS, Ac.,
Xo. 122 and 121'Noilli Whar os, nbovo AuiiKl,
Plillailclplila.
Sole agents for Wilcox's Wheel (1 reuse, In bar
Ids, kegs, and cans,
JSTABLISHEI) I7!l.'l.
JOItDAN A llllOTHLIt,
WHOL13SALI3 GHOCKIW,
nud Dealers hi
SALTPlTl'lli: AND HItlMSTONI-3,
Xniol North Third Kneel.
l'lilLidi-lphia.
18((,
A. HKN'MIY,
Huccessor In Hendry A llarils,
Manufacturer nnd Wholesale Dealer In
HOOTS AXD H1IOI3H,
Xo.M North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
ill
II.
I'KTKHMAN,
LippixcorrATUorrr.il,
WHoi.usALi: onocr.iis,
with
Xo.2l Xoith Wider Slieet,
and Xo, 20 Xorth Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia.
ni'OKOE II. BOBEKTH,.
m . . ... .
Importer ami Denier in
II AllDWA M; Cl'TLF.rtV, OCX1",' C,"
Xo. ".II Xorth Third fM rt, nbir.'" Vlnr,
I'Ullnllel'lih'lrt"'
EN.IAMIN UBEEN,
Dealer In
CA1HT.TIXGS, WINDOW SfIAD13S,
OILCLOTHS, MATS, AC,
Xo. ,tl North Second Street,
Philadelphia.
J B. BEABD,
with L1PPINCOTT, HONDA CO.,
Manufacluiers and Wholesale DcalcJ-s In
HATS, CAPS, Fl'ItS, AND STUAW GOODS,
No. 111 Market Slrcet,
Philadelphia.
jjmVE, KUSTOX it CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Jieaicrs in
COTTON YAHNS, CAlll'iri' CHAINS,
n.vrrs, wicks, tik yaiins, cohdagii,
llllOOMS, WOOD AXD WILLOW WA1113,
LOOIC'G GLASSF.S, CLOCKS, FAXCY 11ASKI3TS,
TA1IL13, 1'LOOU, AND CA1IUIAGF,
OIL CLOTHS, AC,
No. SB Maikct Slrcet, south side,
Philadelphia.
G
It KAT I'KXXSYLVA X I A BO UTE
to Ihe
XOHTII AND WI3ST.
FOUll DAILY THANINS.
ON AND A1TKH JIAIttil 12, 1MW, trains will
leae as lollows:
Leave "W asli'n. Leave Hallo.
Express Mall 0:20 A.M. H.i a.m.
Fast Line 7::..M. 12:10 l'.M.
l'lllsbuigand i;rlei;x imi'.si. 7:.u r.M.
Plttsbuigaiid Klniha i:....7:l0 P.M. i;15 p.m.
TWO TIIAINS OX St'NI).Y,
CiinlieeUngat Ilaltliooie,!
Leave Washington at 2:l"i and 7:10 l'.M,
SLF.KP1NG CAHS OX ALL NIGHT TIIAINS.
LOW FAUi: AND (JUICK TIMI3.
Cars run througli from llaltltnore to Pittsburg
Krle, or lllmlra without change.
.1. N. DUI1A1UIY.
Supcrhilcnilcut N.C.It.ll.
1"HILADKL1MIIA AXD EBII
I ItAILItOAD Tills eient line traverse the
northern and northwest counllesor IVuusvlvani.i
lo the i-ily ol Idle, of Lake Lrle. It has been
lea soil anil Is oiieialeil liy the
PENNSYLVANIA 11A1I.IIOAD COMPANY.
Time of Passenger Trains at Northumberland :
Lijavi! Eastwauii. File Mall Train, HS'H'.m,:
Erie i:.press Train, :i:2' a.m.; Elmim Mall Train
la:i"i a.m.
Lkavi: WixiWAiin. Erie Mall Train. .I a.m.:
Erie ExpiessTraIn, 7:11 p.m.; Elmlra -Mail Tinln
PVi e.M.
Passenger ears run tliroughou tlie Erie Mall and
Express Iraftis without ihaiie both ways In1
tween l'hlliidelnhla and Eiie.
Ni.w Yoick Conncc-i nts. Leave New York at 0
A.M., ai rive at Erie at H:I"i a.m.; LeaeEileat l:.V
p.m., ai rive at .M'W lorK a i a:ui cm.
i'.ieganl sieciliigcars on all night trains.
For Information lespeiiing passenger busini1
anolv at Ihe coiner of Thirtieth and Maikel
Streets, Philadelphia; and lor freight business ol
l lie i -onipany s agents.
s. 11. Kingston, .lr.,eoriierorTwelflhiinil Maikel
Slrecls, Phlladeiplila; J. W. lleynolds, Ei,.; VVI1
Ham llrown, Agent N.C.Il.lt., liallliuoie.
II. II. HOUSTON,
General Fi eight Agent, l'bllailelphln.
II. W. (IW1NNEII.
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
A. !,. TYLEIt,
General Supeilnteudcnl, Wllliainsport,
March 22, lsi,(l.
Ty
ACKAAVAXXA
AXD BLOOMS-
Ill'HG ItAILItOAD.
On and alter March II, Will,
Peasenger Trains will
run as ioiiows;
SoL'THWAiiit. Leave Scranton at bio p.m. nnd
.:.7 a.m.; Kingsionat 0 p.m. and ti:.Vi a.m.: lllonins
burgat sj'jnp.M. and 11:20a.m. Arrlvoat Norlliuin
berland nt IWO p.m. nnd H a.m.
Noin 1IWA no. Leave Xortlniiiiheihmd nt 1 a.m.
and S p.m.; llloomsburg at S:2."i a.m. and fi:e p.m.;
Scranton at I km a.m. and 0 p.m. Airhe at Sciau-
ton nt 12:10 a.m. and lud.i p.m.
II. A. FONDA, Supt.
Kingston, March IS, IWI.
rpilE AMKHICAN 1 1 AY KNIFE
X AND I'l litis. We the undersigned cltlens
ol Columbia County wiluessed the trial of hav
forlis on the r.uni or Mr. Pursel, In Hemlock
Township, on -Monday, Mav 7, InW, between Ihe
American Hav Knireand Fork inaniiracliited by
SI.IFEIt, WALLS, SlIlilXElt A Co., or Lewis
bmg, Pa., and the Iluiidei's Patent Hav Hook.
Tlie American Fork lined more hav lu one
draught than the Ilundel tu tluee. Wu tire Mills,
lied It will take ns niueli hav Into the mow as two
good horses can draw. Wo also saw it cutting
hay, and think It cannot be beat as a hav knife,
and ehuerlully recommend it as tin, liest liny Turk
and knire we hae ever seen,
c. llinr.xnnsnhit, Du. F. c, Hauuisox,
W. It. Koons, John Do IK,
John Dim nine, Danii:i. Novkii,
H. Dllll.KMII.I.KII, SVI.VUsllll PfltsKI..
Mk iuki, IlKi.i.i.u, John Woi.p.
They nisi, maniltacture Ihe eeleblated Illlckeve
lteapcr and Mower, and other agricultural imple
ments. G
BLAHON it CO.,
Manufacturers of
OILCLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES,
Wnrehouse, No. 121 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
piKEXIX STOVE DEl'OT.
liaVTEIts, ItANGIX, ANDSTOVF.S,
WholesalHand llelall,
PATENT ANTI-DUST COOKING KI'DVE.
VULCAN HEATEll,
ror healing two or mom rooms,
PAULOlt, COOKING, LAUXDItY, HEATIXO,
and every vailety or STOV13S,
JOHN I, HF.SS,
Xo.:ll!l Xorlh Second Shod, Philadelphia.
J.
with
V. LAMHEHT,
uoss, siiirrr a co
Importers and Jobbers ol
CLOTHS, CAKSIMEItES, VESTINIW, Ac,,
Xo. 301 Market Street,
Phlllldelphlil.
s.
with
L. BETTLE,
HUSH, 1IUNX A-CO.,
DltY GOODS,
Xo. (OXnilh Third Hlri i't,
Philaihlphla,
JULSIDIUTH, BltOTlIElt it CO.,
WHWLUS.VLi; TOil.VCl'll PK.M3H4,
Xo. 131 Xortli ThlnlHIivet,
flvo doors below' lUce,
Uactoiles, Xi.22tmi. 225 (Jumry HI reel,
Ilillnildplila.
H. LONUSTUETII,
PAPUIt-HAXGIXG WAHEIIOI'Si:,
'..i. l.'Niii, Hi,, 1 , t,
l'l,lle1,'liH,i
fjMIE GALAXY,
.n'llP.TXIIHtTI.Yir.HWTIlATKll.SI.VV.VIHK.
THI3 GALAXY It pubilshwl fortiilirliUy, on Un
Hist and lllloeulh of cadi luoulh, uliil hsH Hm.j.
vantage of coming to the render liilnriuwlMlt
betwien the monlldlesnlid thn wseklleii. '
Willi tho second number the; Mnfc-iir.lilu wasca.
bilged by Flxleeii tmged, lunklliK It tu isjntu'j,
nlnc.y.srxp,ureornm;Uir.it)TOn(i
Tlir. GALAXY wilt bo mi original Atnrrlm.u
Magnrlno of the highest c'lafs. Airniiinrnia
have accordingly l ' " made fur tirulureomriu.
Unn hoin the bent known nnd most murlturlin,,
wrllon In Ih unlryi iind inoriowr, tl.'i l,nVit
will always seek lo elicit and nieoui age rami ,!,,,.
lions from new lullhorji of ival nb'llly or d-IJ,j
gehllis. IIICilHleh'slil illl'3 OALAXY will y.
signed with the haHlcsnr their aulhors, win, v ill
be allowed a wide rieidom 111 the vxpitMlwlv(
'''''lhe 'l'l','l and second unlabels of Til K GALAXY,
for Mav llisl and llltcenth, I'l'l, eonlnln eoniri!,u.
tlons irom John listen Cooke, ('rain es l'o
.Cobbe, llo Terry, (leoige Alfiul Towns; till,
fiM-iM V sieibttau, tlirf Aitjlift of S'.IImllv i!.....
,.., i,,..r..uu.., I'liMrtf libit. Dr. u. 11. Tlrsiv..
stlltiuan s. Con'ant, !cm nil (insen t, nnd fiiUu
"i'lie Claverlius," bv AlVthony Trn1lf,,(., ,i.
Vrc i e Lovell. 1S .ns. cownnis. were ctu
.....r.'. i , i, , Ji.o'nrsf number of Till! GAI.AiT.
mid will conllnuelobeiiubllshed serially "Imul-
' (l')Cf !" ,V wionne ra :v""ii"v;i" v.. ,"3 "i
Mtt'if'f'fibwi'T'rtr'Ht1 Mtmr.M lyiiUiimui 11,..,
stories may always be oblablMV.V-ifj-icnir.Ti
or from the proprktyis,
In the seVoiui 'biimber of TIIH GALAXY a
coiiiiiii iiced a series or nriie cs on wswrrr,!
Piolissor lielie mot, tno wcii-uuiMiii iwinrn
the nrt. '1 heseaithies will bemilcor greiitiru
Ileal value to eery faiully. P-esldJ bhuiy gastrv.
noiulcal directions of essential liiiporUUHi'. tliy
will loutaln iieelils and practical xui;Ritisji
which must sccuio lor them thousands of n iklrrt
i I'.H.Mr.
Thenrlceof T1I13 GALAXY Is 2.'ieenl nruiro.
her: M for the ear of tw entv-four mimlv-ra; B
lor SIX inouios IWHIIC iiiihih,-is, iiik uiw,jii
for the Mar will liiiiude it, urn octavo pages, lllu,.
tinted bv tweiily-IIieornioie lulbpago intHi.
lugs, prliited on tinted paper; beside Inniiimri.
bio smaller Illustration, scattered throuiili u,
text. Till', GALAXY may beordensl at tlicm'.t
or twentjiMlvu ccnls n nunibir for my luimU!
Seeeinnn 'copies will ! sent on recsilptii
eellls. Addlesai , ,
V, C. A. e. 1'. l lll m i', 1'rnrnrinrn
an Park Itrw, New York.
JI
ABl'EB'H vVEKKLY.
T13UMS.
One copy one year .fl ta
One copy lor three months 1 is
And no estl'n eoov Wilt be llllowid tor ,'V.r
club or live subscribers, nt frl nOench. or HlxivrtM
lore-Tin,, ill, 1,1,111 ii,,ii,,,Lf,,, .,, , tuirc.
The Hound Vohimcs of Harper's Weekly frora
tin mini necUH nt will b sent lo any srtofiu
United slides, iree or carriage, uihui rcielptofu.
price, vlr. :
lioin iiinuing c impcr niu:iiK
Hair Moiis-eo I no ,
Each Volume coiilalus tho Numbers for Ou
TEIIMSTO ADVEHTIHElts.-Oiie ilollsr u,
till v cents per line for Inside, two dollar per hi,
for outside Advertisement .each Insertion.
HAKIT.K ,V lIKWIlll'.ll. lrUlilU,L,in
IlK"
ADIXU ItAILItOAD.
KUMMEIt AIIKANGEMI33N T.
Anrii an. i sink
Ureal Trunk Line lioin the Xorth and Xor'Jiwm
ror riuiaai ipiua, .m-w torn, iicauing, i-oiunu
Tiiiiuiqua, Ashliiiul, Lebanon, Alleutowu, Iju,u
Ac.. Ac.
Trains leave llinrlshurg lor Xew York m hi.
lows: AI :i.7:lo. and 11.0.1a.m.. and U nnd o.ixir.w
eontiecUng with similar trains on the IYiipmi.
v,-.ulii ltallroad, and arriving ut Xow York nt
and 10 a.m., and :i: 10 and lu::i"i p.m. Slreplnii Oji
necoiiipauv the.) A.M. and !:2J p.m. trains, witliotl
cii.iuge.
Leine Hnrrlsburgfor Heading, PotlsvUI",TIUl
ou , Minersvllle, Asldand, PlnoGrove.Alli'iitofli.,
and Philadelphia at 7: Id AM., and 2 and l':'.i-.i,
Klopplugat Lebanon and principal Way statu r.
Hie 02o p.m. train making nodose ronm clous for
Pollsvllleor Plillndelplila. For rottMllle, soiaitl.
kill Haven, and Atilairu, via Si huylklll ami Sa..
ipirhaunn ltallroad, leae Ilarrisburg at I lie
lieliiinlng, leave New York nt II .Ol., 12 M.,M
s: p,M. ; l'lilladiiphlaatl a.m. nnd.T'iOi'.M.; lw
llle at S'.'IO a.m. and 2:l." p.m.; Asliluud i,l 9 si1
Ihl'i AM., and 1:0.1 P.M.; Tiuuaiiin nt VM a.s, "i.J
1 and S:.Vi P.M.
I. eae Potlsville ror Harrliburg, via SchyjikW
and Siisiiiichiinii'i ltailroad, at 7 a.m.
lteaillng Aeconiod.itlon Tialn leaves Kmdlnml
13 a.m., rettunlng from Piiiladi hdila nt A p.m.
Columbia ltallroad Trains hne IteaillugntO
ami 0:11 p.m. for Ephiata, Liliz, Colombia, Ar.tM
on Sunday.-! leave New York nt s;30 p.m.; 1 hili
ddphla at s. a.m. and .'Jill p.m., I lie Sa.m. train ii.v
iilug onlv to Heading; l'otlsvllleat s a.m.; Tsiftt
iiua at 7:10 a.m.; 1 Ian b.burg nt ftor, a.m.; and lt.!
Ing at l::vi A.M. ror llairlsburg and .t A.M.frf
New York, and l:2." p.m. ror PhlliKlelphla.
Coliilnutatloii, Mileage, Season, E.scuulon, srt
School Tickets nt reduced rubs In and rionmil
points.
II. lggnge checked through. Eighty pouuiil 4
baggage allowed each passenger.
II. A. NICOI.I.K, (ivu.HarV,
Heading, Pa., Apill SI, 1VM.
T
MIE ATLANTIC .MONTHLY.
ihe ATLANTIC MONTHLY, by general s
sent, stands at Ihe head of Aiueilcnn masxIrM
It niiiubeis an mug lis conn ibutors tin- most mi
ncnt wiiteisol liieday, botli in Prosennn I'l'.ty
and its pages liai' always rellected wii.it 14 il
lu Aiiieiieiiu Lhciature. It has reaheil ailar
lation iicmi- beloie galniil by iiuy AnicilcniiuiM
alne of lids el.iss, and It litis, by the loiu i , rM
or Its exlstencrfind the worth or lu cnutrihiitwri
bciome 111 m I tlxed ill public esteem.
The following are uiiioug tlio juost ia-caliji,fil
regular contrllailois:
II. W. Lii.NGI'ELI.oW,
It. W. EMEllsux
WILLIAM Ct'LLEN IIHYANT,
J. T. TltOWIIItlDdft,
DONALD It. MITCHKI.K,
C. C, IIA3.'.EWIXL,
J. (1. AVliriTIEIt.
I). W. HOL.ltES,
HAYAHII TAYLOIt,
IlAltltlET U. STOWE,
GAIL HAMILTON,
E. P. WHI1TLH.
TLItMS: Single subscriptions, rour del lorn f
year.
(i.iii Hatim. Two copies rorseendollarii;lii"
copies ror sixteen dollnrs; tin copies ror Ilili,;
dollars; nnd each additional copy tlins' do!l:i
For ocry dub or twenty subscribers an ,xta
copy will be rurnlshcd gintls, or Iweiitr-oi.rw
pies for sixty dollars.
I'osrAdi:. 'Ihe posing on the ATLANTIC k
twciit.our ccnls per year, and must lu ii11ish
be paid at tin- olllce where It Is reci Ived.
Sl'Eli.MF.N COPIES or the ATLANTh
MONTHLY will be sent on receljil or twenly-S"
ccnls.
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY and our YOl'Ji
FOLKS will bo rurnlshcd together at lledoilo
per year,
special lndiiccnienls are oll'ered to tench, rnr!
liostiiiasieis lo pris'iue suliseribers to our ir.tk
cals. Agents wauled tbioughout the is.unlr;
Address Til'KNOlt A FIELDS, IV.b'.hlii r,,
121 Trcinont Slreel, l!oi-tn, Mjm.
0
UK YOUNG FOLKS'.-
Wo respcetrullv Invlleattentlon to ll'ie follonM
note iioiii the able nnd popular Di puty hUtosi
perlntendcnt or ScIiikiIs ror Peiinsylvnnla:
Messrs. tickmiu A Fiki.iis, Ilostou, M.i-s.:
Gi:mi.i:mi:n, Peimlt ine to iongratul.de r
on Hie in, uked succcsn or "Our Young 1'ulu
Fiom the Issue or tlie llrsl number 1 hne wntilr
ed with much solicitude Its tone and liiawkt
well knowing thn Immense luihicmc, lor 1 ""I '
ror evil, 11 would bo likely to wield. Ji.iUiri
by the tone which has pievailed lu much eta.
JiiNcnlln lllerature, both religious mid sucuU
cured Unit Us loutiihuiiirs might indcthaljo'iil
lieartedncss wliieh can alone sis ak lo tin' ihllJ
naluie, or Hint the lalt'i mid liigMiiuouMii-"
.vianhuilglit be liiiupeied Willi and dll',.ina c?'
raney lor Hie li e.iand decclti ol malurer wf,
Happily my fears have tnoveil grouudles,!"
the whole eoinniunlly liae to llinuk you fi-riw
iluehign niiiKn.lneso well adapted totneckv
whu h It i Intended, unit so clouding mm n
lug In lis iiiiluences. SAMUEL P. 11AT13S.
Diinil Stale Supeiliiteiident Sehoob.il.
TF.ItMS OF OUlt Y( IUNG FflLKS: 52 n yrrr
nilvance; llnee copies, i.1; live copies, jv I' l "
iiis, Sl i; and each addltlnii.il ,opy il..Vi. Turn'
eojiles, t.in.aud a cojiy gulls to the pciton W-
Ing Ihe dub.
special Inducements mi'oi oil to tencbeis tot
a agi nts. special copy and circular font tu
sous who wbli to puu'iire suhscrlbcis, li w
eents. TICICNOll A FIELDS, Publish, n
Ilot-ton, Miv'-
JKW YOHK TIMES.
11II-. DAIIi TI.MI,eonlnliilliglhi)hibi-tl''
elgn and Domicile News, Is inibllslir I il dl
leu dollars per milium; with Mllidiiy .i'.U
twelve dollars.
Tlie SE.MI;yi:EKLY TIMES, puhll.liisl
l llesiliiysaiid I'lldiiys, loicii live ct lltK lon'l'
lion to the latest geueiuf lunlllgencelij liair,
tip lu the moment ol going to press, tin i. Tll
found In each number Ihe fulled WwiuM''
News. I.uinpean News, wltiigini hle letleisin
oin-correspondents in t(onilomind I'mKi:.'
Ihe tone or publle jedlug nbioad, Is niml.'iiT
ctnl iiud peiiiianent lealine. Hi addition t I
I'l'-iii".'.'!1,,'.' ,1.',li,u...'.!!":" lollies of the day '
SL.MI-W LEKLY TIMES has ii pan,, of can ml .
ireied eoinineii lal niiitler.glvlng the l.ibt
iuiliiial'NewKand Mnikot Ifciioii"; lu i.is .
licultiiral nnd Domestki Inti lest, eonipll"! i'
siaiiiei, many ul which ale otherw le I Pieces. 1
to Ihe Aiuiiieaii lender; nud iiiiiiiliucs
.Mai rl.iges nnd Deuthsoi the weik,
Hie "SKMI-Wixiav HunllD," or Xiwsu
inary lie ngn ,-aielul synop.lti and dlgisl '
news or lhedn,lN nlone worth Uounle lb- "
scilpiiuiMiiiie In lliu paper, us it piesilli'" l!"
coli'lensed nud lonvenlelitly liasslt'ed foilu
newsol Inteiesl.uud must move valuable '
leiol'd loull lime,
TEltJIs.-Tliieedollaisiwrniiiium, Clulu'
llle lllseiinlllllieil,
The WEEKLY TIMES, published ut twoil'"''-'
jtyear.umla us, hi iiddltlon to Hie lidci-l tin '
llllell uellee bl let,.,., ,n,l, ... ,1... ,.,i,l,l '
going 10 press, (j,,, nniesi' Wiishlnglon N'
Kiiiopeaii News, wllli graphic lelleis I1..111
iiuispondenli In Loiiiiou iiiid Paris, ijlvliu1'
lone 01 publle feeling abroad, hi made a M "'
ami porin.iuent l.atuie, Inaddlllou to Edie f
i'v'!.". ',"J'',",vnl lopleKor Ihe day, Ihe l
l II-MIJs Iiiinu pageor etirelnllv-piepnnsl v
llltililll IllllttiO- idvln.r II,., ll,,.,Vr,., ..,l S H
and Maikct lleports; iuinsof .irleiiliuriii'
liiinieslle Inleiesl, lomplliil mm Minus s i"
or which lire otherwise Inaecessllile to the Mu
caiiii ailen nud Mai riages and Heaths ot ll ' '
yUNUEltH'H it SMITH,
WHfl.F'J.VLi: OIlyCKJV",
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