A HURAIi OAIIT VISIT.
I.kt them tnlk or llio bliss of n chariot,
With four pinticlng horses before,
With n liveried conchmnn to drive It,
Ami 11 lackey to open tlic door;
Thesott yielding down or lis cushions
May enso imd enjoyment Impart,
Hut for fun nml for frolic there's nothing
Mko n rough, wholesome rldo In tho curt.
Mcm'ry rnrrles mo back to tli.it mornlns
When, hooded nnd shawled for n rlile,
Wo entered tho curt (wllh n donkey)
And im escort to walk by our side;
How funny to sco tho fair driver,
When ronxlng tho crenturo to go,
Willi " (Jet up, sweet donkey, Rood follow,
You'll enrry us safely, I know."
Through tho old solemn wood wo slow wandered,
I.lued thick with It ecntlnel trees,
And heard tho low musical breathing
Of lenses played upon by tho breezol
Wo Brew sad an wo heard that sweet music,
A shado seemed to full on tho heart,
Ami wo truly beeamo sentimental,
Whllo ridlng'n,bout In tho curt.
Tell mo not pleasuro dwells In the hall-room,
Whero vanity stalks In Its prldo,
Where deceit nml conlompt, lllto twin slslcrs,
Companioned, are seen stdo by side ;
Whero tho bodleo or silver nnd sntln
Conceals Iho deep rankling durl,
Whero bright eyes, llko Jewels, aro flashing,
But hu eyo sees tho grlcf-shadcd heati,
Tell mo not In tho proud halls of fashion
Thai gayoty only la found,
Thai tho polka's tho summit of pleasure,
And there's bliss In tho wall?, round j
I would freely glvo up tho enlnyiuent
Tho wultz or quadrlllo can Impart
Tor n bright siinny heaven abovo me,
And n rldo through tho wootls lu a cart.
When they talk of the bliss of a chariot,
Willi four horses prancing before,
I will think of that quiet old donkey, '
Whose pace, though so slow, was bo suro;
When they tall: ot tho downy silk cushions
That Riich happiness teem to Impart,
Remembrances will point to tho morning
When wo took n rough rldo In tho cart.
AGRICULTURAL.
Curing Stents.
"Massachusetts Hams" writes :
" I euro and smoko ilfty thousand toone
hundred thousand pieces per year, and
know my business. Meat cured in pickle
mailo of water Is not as good, and only
used bceaubO moro profitable and less
laborious. 'The flavor of cured meals
depends mainly upon tho kind of molas
Hes used. Tho best temperature is forty
tlcgrces, frozen meat will not cure, and
ir abovo fifty degrees will be liablo to
taint. For ono hundred pounds of meat
take eight pounds of salt, ono quart best
molasses or two pounds of sugar, one
fourth pound saltpetre, two ounces
ground alum ; mix nnd rub on the fleshy
sido of the meat, placed in pans so ns to
keep all -tho mixture; repeat tho rub
bing every three days, rubbing in thor
oughly. For largo pieces, and cold
weathor, sixty days will bo required ; if
mild weather, fifty days, and fifteen days
less for small pieces. Tho skin and flit of
hams should bo cut clean from tho face,
03 far down as the second Joint, to allow
the salt to enter. Tho receipt for keei
ingmeat, viz. : In ashes, given in Septem
ber JffnViiMiWsfi, is good. Smoko is of no
benefit ; it is only a quick way of drying.
Most people would prefer drying with
out smoke. If you tunokc, uso only
walnut or yellow birch wood, or mahog
ony saw-dust. Bo sure your meat is
well cooled off beforo salting; ten days
niter killing is better than ten hours."
Heellng-ln Trees.
Thk nursury man heels-ln his trees or
" lays them in by tho heels" as soon as
thoy aro dug, provided there is to be
any considerable Interval between tho
taking up and tho packing. It is some
thing which may bo practised to ad
vantage by tho purchaser of trees when
ever thoy aro received from tho nursery,
and cannot bo set immediately after thoy
arrive Indeed, if trees aro. needed for
planting next Spring, it is much better
to purchase them this Autumn, and care
fully heel them in for tho Winter. Thcro
aro sovcral good reasons for purchasing
trees in tho Fall. Tho work at tho
nursery Is much loss hurried, tho stock
of varieties has not bocomo reduced, the
risics ot transportation aro much less,
nnd in Spring tho trees wlU'bo on hand
Just when they aro needed. Tho opera
tion, to bo Successful, needs only a llttlo
care. A trench is to Ijo, opened, In a
well drained place, wide enough to ad
mit tho roots, and dc.jp enough- to sot
the treo Iowor than it stood boforc, Tho
trees arc placed in an inclined position,
to prevent tho tops from being too much
exposed to tho winds, and thoy aro sot
In clojo together, tho roots bolng spread
nnd carefully covered as the work pro
gresses, allowing no vacant spaces. Tho
earth is thon bairkod up over tho roots
to tho depth of a foot, trodden hard, and
smoothed off to shod ralu. Tender va
rieties of trees may havo their tops cov
ered with evergreen houghs.
Oyster Shrlls or Oyster Shell Lime,
Morris Moses asks in which condi
tion oyster shells aro mot valuablo as
a fertilizer, burnt or ground. In tho
first; placo they aro moro cheaply reduc
ed to a fliio powder by burning thftn by
grinding; tecond, tho powder of tho.slak
isdllmois infinitely finer than thoground;
third, thelimo hsa vcryactlvosubstanco,
producing" Immediate and marked re
sults, for good, usually for ovll, if Improp
erly applied ; fourth, tho ground shell is
an inert substance, decomposing very
Eraduallyandproduclnenolllofreets.niid
good ones only In enso tho ground lacks
calcareous matter, except so far ns ono to
ono and a Iialf per cent, of animal matter
nnd a trace- of phosphoric ai'Id will go.
Many soils need calcareous matter, and
flvo pounds of slaked oyster shell llmo
will go much farther to supplying this
for a crop or two, than fifty pounds of
ground sJiclia.
JInklnrr Tickles.
Fko.m an examination of a considera
ble number of tho receipts most highly
commondod, those found tho most val
uable In our experience, it appears Hhut
almost all klndiof pickles Icoop far long
er and aro bettor, if tho Unit plcklo bo
poured off after a week or two, nnd a
now hot plcklo bo substituted. Tho
first liquor oxtractstho disagreeable and
easily fermenting and moulding proper
ties of tho fruit or vegetables to bo pro-itervcd.
THE COLUMBIAN, lJLOOMSBUllG, SATIIDAY, OCTOBER, 27,
PUktcil (In i n Tomatoes.
I'm: following method wo have used
several Rerwotm, nnd tho plcklca lmvo
often boon commended by visitors, unil
tho rweliit (solicited. Cut tho toiiiuloori
In thin slices nnd scald them In weivU
Halted water, hay them In n Jar, sprliik-
linn each layor with it little augur and a
trlllo of gronnd mustard and cloves.
Scald HUlUoIcnt vinegar to cover tlicin,
and pour It over while hot. Affreight
or ten ilaya drain off tho vinegar, aim
reject it. Scald a frcih supply and pour
It over them hot. If horse-radish is
available, a llttlo of this grated or chop
ped iluo added to the new vinegar Is an
improvement. 'J'liu pickle thus miulo
aro tender, ami keepa year at least with
no mould. If left in the ilrst vinegar
they soon hdoII.
WIT AND WISDOM.
To many a poor fellow, tho bono of
contention Is Ills rib.
With what las havo sailors most to
do'.' Tho wind-lass.
It Is said Unit seventy children havo
been born in tents at Portland slnco
the great llro there.
Sinful habits arc thechannoH of sin
ful thoughts. If wo would havo tho
thoughts to ccaso to flow, wo must cloie
up the channels.
Which 13 at once the easiest nnd the
hardest of occupations? Tho mil!
clan's ; for ho plays when ho works and
works when he plays.
"I do declare, Sal, you dew look
pretty cnougii to eat." wan, Hole
mon, nint I eating as fast as I can," re
plied Sal, with iter mouth full.
Sc.Yncr.iiY anything in life is so
sweet a3 tho repose of Sunday the
soothing suggestions of its dovouter
ofilccs, its silence, its calm, its immuul
ties..
A, charity scholar, under cxamina'
lion in the Psalms, being asked, "What
13 the pestilence vvltleli wnlkcth in the
darkness?" replied, "Please, sir, bed
bugs!"
Carryino politeness to excess, is said
to bo raising your hat to bow to a lady
in tho street, and allow a couplo of
dirty collars and a pair of socks to fall
to tho sidewalk. ,
"You a dentist, Dob? I did not
know you wero lu that trade." " Yes,"
said Hob, " I follow no other business
but setting teeth hv beef, potatoes,
bread, and sich like."
Tin: New York Tribune, in denre-
eating tho coming of Bennett nnd his
Herald ovcrto disunion, remarks, "And
at last Satan came." Nobody wants
mm or his organ.
Atravellei! in a slago-coach not fa
mous for its swiftness, inquired the
namooi it. A fellow passenger replied
"1 think it is tho llojulalor, for I ob-
servo that all tho other coaches go by
It."
Thk golden rule for a young lady is
to eonven-o with your female friends as
if a gentleman wero present; and witli
young men as if your female compan
ions wero present. We'll warrant it to
bo cliasto nnd becoming.
" Have youany Ilmbhorn bonnets?"
inquired a very modest miss of a shop
keeper. "Any what?" "Any limb
horn bonnets?" "Any you don't
mean leghorn ?" Tho young lady was
brouglit to by tho proper restoratives,
There in a great deal of theology in
an idea- of tho little girl who wished
she could bo good without obeying her
grandmother. She said it was easy
enough to pray and read good books,
nut it was pretty Hard to mind grand
mother.
Ax artist invited a friend to criticiso.
a portrait ho had painted of Mr. Smith
who was given to urniK. J'liltlng Ills
Hand toward' it. tho nrl 1st nvi-lnimoil
" Don't touch it. it is not drv." "Then
said he, "it cannot bo like my friend
Hiiiitli."
A fivi: year old, with trowsers, saw
a street sprinkler for tho first time tho
other day. With intense aimrocinllnn
of tho fitness of things, ho went homo
10 ten ins mother of a man with a big
wagon, who had a sprinkler on to keep
mo uoys lrom caicniug behind."
A lady was walkiug in tho streotsof
Paris tho other dav. when n. I'lei nr
thirteen atVectionately embraced her,
aaymg, un, my dear aunt !" Tho la
dy told tho child sho was mistaken
When the latter dknnnnnr.vl 1
aion, along with the lady's portomoip
naio.
A man who has been llvlnr? in tho
Indian country for about twentv veara.
and has just returned homo, says tho
most liotahio leaturo In tho march of
civilization durinir that neriod h ns lionn
tho advance of tho bustles then worn by
mo tames to tno back of their heads,
and ho adds ho don't think tho progress
uiuui msu una uccn very great.
Some younrr men in Portland. Afninn
aro about to establish a leirlslatlv
whero thoy mav learn and nractlsn iiu
scicnco oi legislation. A commltteo
his been nnnointed to nrranco nrcllm
inarlcs: nnd it is to bo hnnoil timr. Hirm
... ' . . " '-V
will not forget to organlzo a " lobby," as
without that adjunct tho wholo process
-i..tit ...
vi tuition wouiii no a iitrco.
A younq ladv onco addrpssod ims
lover in tlieso terms: " I llko you ex
ccedlni'l.v. but I cannot nult
mm a wiuow'soiuvt aninL'.and no ina.
band could equal my parent in kind
ness." "bhomay boKind." ren odiinr
woour cutiiiisnistieniiv. mt, lin mv
Wlfo WO Will nil llvn r.n.wt.ti
li i uon't ocat your mother I"
A miApr.H onco recommended a cor
tain rich material for ladles' dresses tt
a customer. "Madam," said ho, "il
will wear forever, nnd mako a petti
coat afterward." This draper, how
ever, is nlinont outdono by an enter
urisiiiL' furrier, who lntimati-s to" nil
sudi ladles ivsdosiru genuine furs, that
no will malai mulls, boas, etc., out
tttctr aim shuu."
What Is that which no ono wishes
to have, yet when ho lias It would bo
very sorry to loso It? A bald-head.
It Is slated thnt a physician in St.
Louis, Missouri, tho other day toro up n
iircscrlntlon for a cholera patient, be
cause tho wife of t,io sick man could not
nay his fee. Tho man died, nnd promi
nent citizens havo taken means to pros
ecute the doctor.
A meetino of American officers of
foreign birth has been convened for an
early day, with a view of arranging tho
preliminaries for holding a public meet
ing in New York to discuss tho value of
iVniorlcati citizenship to those wholcavo
tho country on a tour of pleasure to
Europe.
The NcwOrlonns ricnyunc says : The
Mississippi papers aro perplexed to find
out who tho persons woro whoso names
aro given as tho representatives of that
State in Jack Hamilton's convention.
They cannot find that they wero over in
tho Stale, and think thoy must have
passed through it .on some raid.
The Pittsburg Commercial states
tltat tho editor of tho Norfolk (Va.) Old
Dominion, and chief accountant to tho
Paymaster at the Navy-yard there, who,
as alleged, recently absconded witli
somo thousands of dollars and another
man's wife, was C. C. Flint, tho Balti
more correspondent of tho World and
tho AVici, notoriously known through
the war as " Druid."
A Youno preacher who had just
started in his travels as an itinerant,
was ono evening holding' forth on the
Deluge, and after describing tho man
ner in which Noah built tho Ark, and
filled it with animals of every kind, by
pairs, closed up in a solemn tono thus :
" You must know, my dear hearers,
that it was an arduous (ask for Noah
and his sons to get a pair of whales Into
the Ark 1"
c
1 D. ltODUINB & CO.,
IKON MEltCHANT.".,
Northca-st coiner of .Second and Vino Streets,
l'hlladclphla.
J H. WALTEPv, '
Lito Waller A Kaub,
Importer and Healer lu
CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENHWA11E,
No. 231 North Third Strict,
between Ilaeo and Vino
Philadelphia.
THTABUSllKD 1820.
JOHN UEAKIltT&CO.,
WHOLESALE lmUGOIHTS,
and Dealers In
CHEMICALS MEDICINES, PATENT MEDI
CINES, SPICES, PAINTS, OILS,
WINDOW GLASS,
VAU.NIH1IES, DYES, AC, &C,
Southeast corner of Thlid and Callowhlll fits,,
Philadelphia.
UMBItUSTHU & BHOT1IKH,
importers nnd Jubbcrs of
IIOSIEIIY, GLOVES,
SlIIIlTd AND DltAWEIlS,
IlUrTONS, SUSPENDEHS,
HOOP SKIIITS, HANDKEllCIIIEFS,
THUEADS, SEWING SILKS,
TUIMMINCH, I'OllTE M0NNAIES,
SOAPS, PEUFUMEItY, FANCY GOODS, AND
NOTIONS GENEIIALLY,
Also Manufacturers of
llHUSIIEfj AND LOOKING GLASSES,
and Dealeis lu
WOOD AND WILLOW WAItE,
UltOOMS, HOPES, TWINES, At-.,
No. 01X1 North Third Street, abovo Vino,
Phllidolphla.
JOYAIi & KOYElt,
bmcessorti to
niLGEltT, ItOYAL & CO.,
WHOLESALE DltUGGISTS,
Importers and Dealors in
DItUGH, MEDICINES, SPICES, PAINTS, OILS
'GLASS, DYE STUPES, &c,
Nos. Arj mid 311 North Third Slrcc't,
Phll.id.Iplila.
c
HIAULFri II. MAltPLU,
I if porter nnd Dealer In
DltANDIES, WINES, OINH, LltiUUIi-S,
WINE IllTTKlM, Ac,
No. 122 North Third Street,
nbovo Arch, west sldo,
Philadelphia.
JT AO-EN, BOYD & CO., '
COMMISSION MEI1C1IANTS,
nnd Wholesale Dealers lu
LEAP AND JIANUI'ACl'UltED T0I1ACC0,
HEUAltS, Ac,
No. CI North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
Consignors can fonvnrd their block "In Dond,"
......hi ma uiu UUIU3I1 rMnn-N la-c
jyj m. maupijE,
NOTIONS, HOHIEltY, OI.OVES, AND
FANCY GOODS,
No. W Noilh Third Htieet,
Philadelphia.
JiUODIIEAD & KAUB,
Manufacturers nnd Wholesale Dealcis lu
HOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 211 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
'JMIE UN10.N HOTEL,
Arch Street, between Third nnd fourth Streets,
Philadelphia,
CIIUIST&WEUElt,
Propilelom,
gT. OHAItLES HOTEL,
ON THE EUltOPEAN PLAN,
No-i. CO, CJ, CI, mid m Noith Thlnl Slreels,
between Market and Arch StrecU,
Phllailclhla.
CHAltI.ES KLECKNEIt,
Maiuifter.
Q.111ABD HOUSE,
Comer of Ninth nnd Chestnut street,
PhUudelphla.
11, W K VN.VC ,
Pfoprlvtor,
TOHN STBOUP & CO.,
" . . . ...... ...
Hiiecciior io rrroup .v jirouiei,
WHOLESALE DIULES IN FISH,
No.21 North Wharves, and 2 North Water SI.,
Philadelphia.
M
ILLEll .t HOST,
Suectssors to franklin P.Scltzer .t Co.,
ImjHirlers and Wholesale Dealcm In
Lt(H;ons, WINES, Ac,
Nos. 110 nnd 112 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
.1. IjESTEH,
Wholesato ami Itelnll Dealer In
I'OllEIGN AND DOMESTIC CAItPETH,
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, Ac,
No. 23 North Second Street, ofP. Christ Church,
Philadelphia.
JENNEDY, STAIltS & CO.,
M'HOLESALK FISH DEALEItS,
If os. 131) nnd 132 North Wlinrvc?,
ridlailelphla.
JOS. lUKOEL & 11. S.FISTElt,
(Ilto ltlegel, Wlest A Ervln,)
Imporlcn nnd Jobbers of
DHY GOODS,
No. 17 North Third Street,
Phllailelphla.
Ai.t r.r.i) iivr.m.v, wm. c. aliiiiiout, k. n. srorr,
jUSSELL & WOODItUFF,
Wholesale Dealers In
TOIUCCO CIGAltS, ril'ES, Ac, Ac,
No. 13 North Third Street, nbovo Maihet,
Philadelphia.
JOHN 0. YEAOEH & CO.,
Wholeilc Doalers In
HATS, CA1W, STItAW GOODS, AND
LADIES' I'UIIS,
No. 207 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
JILLElt & ELDEB,
Wholcsnlo
DOOICSELLEIIS, STATIONERS,
AND DLANK-nOOK MANUl'ACTlIllEns.
No. 20t North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
Wall and Cuitnlu Papers, nnd Slalloucrj-gen
erally.
jgSTABLlSIIEI) lSS.
G. W. CAIIPENTEH, 1IENSZEY & CO.,
WHOLESALE DltUGGISTS,
No. 737 Market Street, one door below EHjhth,
Philadelphia.
DltUns, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VAP.NIHIIES, DYES,
and every other article pertalnlne; lo tho business,
or llw liest ipiallty, and al lowest market rales.
"yEAVEB & SP11AXKLE,
WllOLESALi: GllOCERIES AND COMMISSION
MEUCIIANTS,
Nos. 2J-, and 227 Arch Street,
Philadelphia.
"y I. BUBJCHAHT,
Importer nnd Dealer In
II10N AND STEEL,
No. 0) Front Street,
Philadelphia.
JJAHOBOFT & CO.,
Importers nnd Jobbers of
STAPLE AND FANCY DIIY GOODS, CLOTHS
CASSIMEKES, DLANKETS, LINENS,
UltV GOODS, HOSIEP.Y, Ac,
Philadelphia.
NDltEWS, WILKINS & CO.,
DealeiH lu
POEEIGN AND DOMESTIC DUY GOODS,
No. 503 Market Strecl,
Philadelphia.
gNYDElt, HAB1US & BASSETT,
Mauufacturei-H nnd Jobbers of
MEN'S AND HOY'S CLOTHING,
Nos. fljj Market, niid 522 Commerce) Street,
Pl'illadelphla.
J.J W. BANK'S
WHOL1SAT.KTOI1.VCCO, SNUFF, AND
CIGAIl WAItEIlOUSE,
No. 11(1 North Third Street,
between Cherry nnd Itaco, west slile,
Philadelphia.
QOTTBELL & AYBES,
Wholewilo Dealei-s In
FISH, CHEESE, Ac, Ac,
No. IO.J Ifoith Whan-cs,
second doornbovu Alch Street
Phlladi-liihla.
TTUBKAH FOB 0ATAW1SSA!
THIS WAY FOIt 1SAH0AINS.
Goods to compare wllh slilni:eney of tho money
market. Link nnd cotnpavo pilces befoio pin'
ehaslnu elsewhere. Just call lit tho favoritu busi
ness stand of
McNINCH A SIIUM.VN,
and'vnn will hntiir.! l.v tin, ..mii.iii-r .r.vl..nN n.
thelrelerks.and shown thromsh their Krent variety
store freoot'ehamn. iifrwiiii-kf-. Thi-v will ....i.
a fair clianrn to spend your looso ehniiKe, they
trust much moro prolllnbly than It can bo spent
i-.-si:.. iiriu, ilieir
ffTOCi; OF DUY GOODS
this Pprlnir It mud) larger lu all lis varieties than
LADIES' DEEHS GOODS
aro of tho nicest styles In market. They hnvo a
...tu iiuuiii, ui
HATS, CAIW, HOOTS AND SHOES,
SUMMEU CLOTHS, CAHSINETH,
CVSSIMEItES, AND VESTINGS,
llUd lltlllieroilS nrtlr-leu mmnnn Im wuaIi .(f.l.ll.l-..
ineiils, besides n Reneinl assorlnient of
llAltDWAUE, TlNWAltE, QUEENSWAItE,
AND aUOCEUIES,
nil nt Kieally reduced prices. They wish to con.
duct thi.lr business on tho s slem of
"PAY AH YOU GO,"
nnd they think they can nll'ord to sell very cheap,
They rttliril their Ihnnks fur mmiv .:..i r.,A,.
nml nsk the fuluro putronajjo of their former cus.'
ki.iiiuis uiiu uiu puunu generally.
.lllM.IUI A. SI I L MAN.
c
'1 ATAW1SHA BAI LBOAD.
jiasK HiiiiTt m fullnwHi
EM.V ,k " V.m " J"u
'" PH'J'le'phi i Mail at II a.m..
New York Lxprca ut 1 p m '
L .tl . I tl.f.'.l 1. . ...
riMlli FLOBENCE
SEWlNCI-MACHINra
A11K THE 11P.ST IN THE WOULD.
Salesrooms, 030 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
While n Inrim number of Machines hao Is-en
ollered lo I ho public, somo of w hh h possess points
of cxeelleiii eAiidneluiottled(ted merit, wo have
lomr felt what olliers havo experienced, tho ne
cessity of a Mnchlno moro perfect lulls mechani
cal structuie, comblnlnn In tho
HIGHEST DEGUEr;
SIMPLICITY WITH DUUA11ILITY,
and while capable of doing n
GltKATEH HANOI: OP WOltK,
one that could ho easily understood and compre
hended by nil.
To supply a Hewitts-Machine freo from the ob
jections nllntheil to others bits been uneasy task j
for we not only had to surpass other Machines, as
they nppeansl years ago, but also ns Improved
from thno to time by moro recent experience.
This wo Iwildly claim has been accomplished by
(ho liberal e-cpemllturo of capital, and tho pa-
tlenl, imtlrlnu labor of yearsj and In pro-.cn I Ilia
our Machine to tho public, we shall make stronij
assertions irsppctlnK Its merits, which wo are
prepated Id substantiate In every particular.
DIsenidhiK tho Chain and LtKip.orKullstltchcs,
v.c adopted tho
LOCK STITCH
(alike on both sides of I ho fabric), which Is re
jsnrncd by tho masses as Is-st suited to all kinds
of work. Ihtt to meet objoctlonssotiuilniesurjied
nijalnst this favorite Milch, wo h.ivo added the
Knot, Double Lode, nnd Double Knot, either of
which Is
BTllONG Eft AND MOIIE ELASTIC
than tho Lock; thus cnabllm; tho operator lo
select n stitch
PEItl-'EOTLY SUITED
tor-very trade of f.ibrle.nnd whero neei'ssiry.scw
seams much Btroiutor tlinn It Is posslblu toilo by
hand.
THE FLOKKNCE
makes
FOfn DIFFEliENT STITCHES
wllh as much ease as ordinary Machines make
one, and with as little iinchluery.
Tho result of repealed tests has been nil wc
could desire, nnd from Its first Introduction the
Florence has gained hosts of friends, and been
icgarueu ns n
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY j
proving thnt the public fully appreciate Iho many
iaivantaKcs combined In tlx- Florence Machine
Over nil others, tho Florence must bo sientobt
Hilly appreciated.
We claim for tho
FLORENCE
tho following
ADVANTAGES
ovcrnny and all
SEWING-MACHINES IN THE WOULD:
tfu-Il makes fourdlllerent M Itches, tho Unit,
knot, double-lock, and double-knot, oi. ono and
tho snmo machine. Each stitch being aliko on
both sides of tho fabric.
B7r Every Machine has tho reversible feed mo.
Hon, w'llch enables tho operator, by simply Hun
hiK a thumb-screw, to havo the work inn either
to tho rlijlil or lift, to stay any part of the seam
or fa-den tho ends of scams, without tiunhur tho
laorlc.
KB- ChniiElni; tho' lene,th of stllch, nnd from
one kind of stitch lo mini hi r, can readily bo done
wmio uiu jnuciiino is lu motion.
ITu- The needlo H easily ndjii'.ted, and docs not
SKipSlllCllCS.
It Is almost noiseless, nnd can bo used
wneroiUh.i 1-: neci's-.ary.
Mts motions am all positive; thcro ore no
springs to net out of order, and Its simplicity en
ables any ono to operate it.
UTS It does not rerpilro finer thread on the under
than for tho upper side, nnd will sewacro,s the
heaviest seam, or from ono to moro thicknesses
of cloth, without choiiKo or needle, tension, break
ing thread, or skipping stitches.
3" Tho Ilemmer Is easily adjusted, nnd will
turn any width of hem desired.
7TNo other Muhlne will do so or ntnrango
of ork as tho Floieiicc.
ifTr-U will hem, fell, bind, rcnthcr, braid, quilt,
and gather and sew on a ruffle lit tho saiuo time.
It 1ms no springs to get out of order, and will last
n lifetime.
C$ It Is fully protected nnd licensed by Ellas
Howe, Jr., mid our ow n I,etleis Patent.
Tho taking up of tho slack-thread Is not per
formed by tho il regular contraction of n wtrocotl
or uncertain operation of springs, Tho precision
nnd accuracy with which tho Floienco draws tho
Ihiend Into tho cloth Is uimpproached by any.
nenoig-..iaeuuiu imucrio ouercit lu luowoild,
Wo furnish each Machine, wllh " Ilarnum's Self.
Sewer." whlclmuldes thu work Its. li'.niui f ..i in.
calculable value, especially to Inoxpcileuco opcr-
mors,
Whllo possessing tho nbovo, and many other
advantages, tho Floienco Is sold nt cTiwioiidlns
prieis Willi other llist-elass Machines, and a care
nil examination will fully substatrtl.ito all that
wo have claimed for It, anil Justify Iho asi-ortlon
wo now make, that It Is tho heat Sewing-Muchlno
hi tho world.
Wo warannt every Mnchlno to be all that wo
claim for It, nnd to give enllro suisf.ictioii, nnd
will give a written warranty, If leimlred.
Liberal arrangements mndr wllhlhosowho buy
In n il again. Further Information uuiv i,n i,,,!i
by Inclosing stamps to tho General Ollleuof II, u
raneiiC4ir-nwiiig..inu iilno Coiupony,U3!JC'licslllut
htieet, Philadelphia, IVimsj lvnnla.
PitlCES OF MACHINES.
No. 1, Plain. This Machine mnkes tho lock
and knot stlt.)ies,nnd has tliereversllilo feed.,
No. 2, Florence-. Oold-ormiinenti d Machine,
wllh diawer, and light cover, without lock j
makes all tho four studies, and has tho lo
Veislble feed
No. 3. Silver-plated Machine, ornamented j
table oU-nulshed walnut, wllh heavy half,
ease, lock ami drawer j makes nil tho lour
stitches, and has tho roverslblo lee
No. i.-Hllser-plated Machine, highly orna
mented, nnd makes all tho four slltches,
mid h is Iho lovorsiblo feed.
Polished mahogany table
Polished llosiwood 'I'alitn
503
575
No. . Walnut table, In oil .LZ"..Z...'-
Jianogany table, In oil
Rosewood lllliln In ,,11 '
No. O.-Wnluul, nil llnlsliii!'".!i!'."i!!.'...'."!
.sianogany lalile
Itosowood lablo
O. G. EVANS, Gcneinl Agenl,
Mil Chestnut t-tieet, Pblladelphl.i,
gCHELL, BEBCJEB ct CO.,
UL'NL'IIAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Deulcis 111
HHH, SALT, CHEESE, PROVISIONS, Ac,
Nos. 122 and 121 North Wharves, above Arch SI.
Philadelphia.
Solo mrcnls for WiIco' v i !...,.,. ,.. , .
lels, kegs, mid cans,
J.STABLISllED 17U3.
JORDAN A 11ROTHER,
WHOL1HAI.E GROCi:it.Sf
nnd Pealeis In
SAJ.TPF.ntE AND IIRIMflToNL,
No2v0 North Third jite
I'iUUcieiplua,
1866.
E.
A. HENDBY,
Successor to Hendry A Harris,
Manufacturer mid Wholesale Dealer hi
HOOTS AND UtlOHH,
No. M North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
II
with
V. PETHUMAN,
LIFFINCOTT A TlimTElt,
WHOLl'-SALE ai'.OCEItS,
No. 21
1 North Water Street,
nnd No. 3) North Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia.
G
1 KOltOE H. BOBEBTS,
Importer nnd Deali-rln
HAISDWAIIE, CllTLEItY, GUNS, Ac,
SfttiSH North Third Slreel, nbovo Vine,
Philadelphia,
B
UNJAMIN OBEEN,
Dealer In
CAUPETrNCW, WINDOW SHADES,
OIL CLOTHS, MATS, Ac,
No. ai Not Ih Second street,
Philadelphia.
J P. BEABD,
with L1PPINC0TT, POND A CO.,
Manufacturers mid Wholesale Dealers In
HATS, CAIN, 1'llItS, AND STll.VW GOOD.,
No. IPlMnikctSticct,
Philadelphia.
j)OWE, HUSTON & CO.,
Manufacluiers and OTiolesale Dealers hi
COTTON YARNS, CARPET CHAINS,
I1ATTS, WICKS, TIE YARNS, COUDAGE,
UltOOMS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
LOOE'G GLASSES, CLOCKS, FANCY 11AHKETS,
TAI1LE, FLOUR, AND CARRIAGE
OIL CLOTHS, Ac,
No. MO Market Street, south side,
Philadelphia.
ri BEATPENNSYLVANIABOUTE
sJT to the
NORTH AND WEST.
FOUR DAILY 'UtANINS.
ON AND AFTER MARCH 12, ISM, trains will
leave as follows:
Leavo Wnsh'n. Leave llalto.
Express JIall fi:'JI A.M. IU A.M.
Kal Line BA,n, 12:10 i-.M.
I'ittshiirgand Erie Ex 1:30 P.M. 7:20 p.m.
Pittsbuigund I'.luilra Ex....7:l) p.m. li:lj p.m.
TWO TRAINS UN SUNDAY,
(Connecting nt llulltmniv,)
Leave Washington at 'J:l"i Mint 7:10 p.m.
SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME.
Cars run thrcaigh from lJahlmore to l'lttsburg,
Erie, or Elmira wltiiout cliange.
.1. N. Dl'IlARRY.
Supeilntcndent N.C.lt.R.
DIIILADELIMUA AND ERIE
X ItAlI.ROAD. This great line tmvcn.es the
northern and nort invest counties or lVnns,vI aula
to tho city ol Erie, of Like Erie. It has been
lciiMsl and Is nperolcd by the
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
Time of Passenger Tiatns at Northumberland :
l.i:.vu EASTWAitli.- Erie Mall Train, llri', p.m.;
Erie Kxpiess Train, :Wi a.m.; Ehulra MailTialn.
ll.:2," A.M.
I.UAVi: WRsrWAltn. Erio Mail Train, a A.sf
Eriu Expicss Train, 7:11 P.M.; Ehulra Mall Train
l: V"i p.m.
P.issi mrer cars run tbroitglion tliel'rie Mall nnd
i-;xpii,H i rains wiinoul ciiango Iwtli wavs be
tween Philadelphia nnd Erie.
Nkw Yoiik Cossi.i-rio:.-. Leave New York al Ii
A.M., an Ivo nt Erie at 0:1 5 a.m. ; Leave Erlo at l:ij
p.m., arrive ai ;ow ioijci-i:io p.m.
r.leguut slei-oiuu car.4 on ail nliiht trains.
For infiirmallon respecting passenger business
mmiv at tlio coiner of Thirtieth and Market
Sti.s-ts, Phtladclplil.i ; and for height business of
cue rompanv s agenis.
u t, ,.l....u,.... if ..........nri-..
... ... .Vlll.-'ll. IJ 1 .. Vtl 111 I 111 J l-lll II .11 MI ..1.11 KCl
Slivols, Philadelphia: ,1. W. Reynolds, Erie: Wil
li...,. I... A V.'T, I 1,.. It. ......... '
.... ... ttiyi n ,., ,11.11, .'iVillii ... ...ill till-1
II. II. HOUSTON,
General Freight Aeent, Philadelphia,
H. W. G WINNER,
General Ticket Agent. Plilladelpliia.
A. it. TYLER,
Gene rnl Superintendent, Wllllaniport.
March 22, 1U. ' 1
T ACKAWANNA AND BLOOJIS-
lj lll'IKl RAILROAD.
(m iiiidnller .March 11, 1-03, Passenger Trains will
run as follows:
smith v vim. Iioavo Pcranton nt 1:10 p.m. and
Ml A. si.; Klmcliinnl (Ip.M.niidi'iVi .m.: niisiins-
nurgat s:2op.m.iiihi n:'.iiA.sr, Arrlvoat Noithum
berlaud al ll:VI P.st. ami utti A. si.
AMiuriiWAnii. Lease Nortimmlierlaml at 7 A.M.
nnil .-i .r 10i.ii.iikl hi, it nl u.'i-; t .n..l .. .. .
Sirauton n't ll:'i"i a.m. and a P.M. 'Arrive iitScrmi-
con ac 4: 10 a.m. anil i":ri p.si,
H. A. FONDA, Supt.
Kingston, Mnich 13, iswl.
MM IE AnrEBIC'AN HAY KNIFE
X AND FORK. Wo thoundeilgned citizens
ot Columlii.v County witnessed tlio tilal of hay
forks on tlio tnrni ol Mr. Pin-sol, lu Hemlock
Township, mi .Monday, Mav 7, HIM, hetucen tho
.siiiiTir-iii iiuv isiiiieiinii roric maiiurae iii-ed by
Ml.ll.-l'l. Sl-AIIO Ill.TV'l.I. .. .... ...-1-
burg, Pa'., and tiici Ruiiitel's i'ati nt 'ilay llook'
ino jsiueri'an i on; linen more liny lu ono
ilrau-clit thin the Rnndel In llnee. We are satis,
lied It will lake os much h lyinlo the mow as two
good liiirscs can draw. V, o also saw II ciilltng
hay, and think It cannot be Peal nsa Invknlle
end ehcerfiillv recommend It its tlio best liny lork
nml bill fn ,t-i. hi., .i in . r . ......
r,'.li,'.n,'t'N,"'Nn,i,, - Haiuiiso.v,
W. II, IvOOXS, .lOIIV DllAK,
.loiiN- Di.i i:p.ick, Daniki. Norm,
11. DKII.rslll.l.HIl, SVl.Vi:s,it Pi usi r.
.... i I .1111.
, Ihey also liinuiilaetuio tho celebrated lliickeyo
iiii-ntji other agricultural lmple-
Q W. BLABON ct CO.,
Manufacturers of
OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES,
Warehouse, No. 121 North Third (street,
Philadelphia.
piKENIX STOVE DEPOT.
HEATERS, RANGES, AND STOVES,
Wholesalo and Retail.
PATENT ANTI-DUS1' COOKING STOVE.
VULCAN HEATER,
for healing Iw o or moro rooms,
PARUUt, COOKING, LAUNDRY, HEATING,
mid every vailety of SI ovus,
JOHN I. II ESS,
, No. 313 North Second Htieet, Philadelphia,
J v. LAMnnitT,
wllh ROSS. fsHOTT A CO..
Importers nnd Jobbers of
CLOTHS, OAKiSlMEEES, VIWTINGS, Ac,
No. 301 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
s.
L. BETTLE
with
lll'MII, 11UNN A CO.,
DRY GOODS,
No. 10 North Third Slreel,
Philadelphia.
jMUHiiMirnr, bbothku a a.,
WHOLIiALE TUI1.VCCO DEALEIW,
No. 151 North ThlidSlieel,
flvo divirs below Race,
Factories, Nos, 221 nml '.-a-, (jnarry Sticel,
Phlladelplila,
J 11. LONtJSTBUTIl,
l Al'ERHWGINO W MsIMIill'SH,
No. J3 North Third htieet,
1'lUi.ulUplllii
r"JMIE OALANY,
Al'DP-TNiaHTLYILLlTSTItATEDMAOAZINE.
V. rJAf.AXV Is published .fortulahllj', on tho
n..; ... .VlfK filth of each monui.iioii ims iiinnii-
nrt niiiM'i'i"" ... lcn,Pf intet mediately
nlnetyslxpngij? . V ini'llUTtlllS.
n.,. f.At . i-Hvl 'II b.l siiorlRlnal American
MiiKajIno of the met ...in fisrrcftnlareontrlbu.
have aecmdliiKly been IK ,.,) ,M,t, .nierllorliais
Hons from tho best known avcr.'thn Editor
witters inilioeounuvi iiiei ;. .,encrKOlontrllm
will always seek tot Hilt nnd e. .uilsir decided
(Inns liom new authors of real i '.AiY-wlll bo
genius. 'Iho articles in HI'''," 'V',., msvTiowIll
signed Willi the names ot thwrnuiii rclonof
be allowed n wldo nwlom in i,jo -'-.
"splljin J. n.,,1 rnnl.il tuimiii'l'M of Til E tf.N' i.
for .Mav first nnd fltlecnthi 1"MI, colitnlli intii.
tlons lrom .lohn Esten Cntike, I'lnliccs Powi.
I'olilie, llose Terry, Geoigo Alfred 'low Hscliil, Ed
mund ('. Stedman.thB Author of "Emily Ohes
tcr," Piofoor Pierre Diet, Dr. W. 11. Draper,
Stlllnian S. Coliatit, Oeltcinl Clusclct, nnd otbeu,
"Tho Chtvcrlngs ' liy Anthony 'Irollope, ntul
"Arehln Ixivcll," by .Mrs. Ijlward wcip eoni.
nienced In tho llrsl limn her of THE GALAX Y,
and will continue to ho published serially slmul.
tanconsly Willi llielriippearnnce In England. Tho
back niimbeisof Iho MiiKitrlne enntalnlng tbisn
storli s mav always be obtained from n nawsdenJer
or from I lie proprieties,
l'ltl)FlS(ilt 1ILOT ON COOKEIIY.
In the second nuiiilier of THE GALAXY Was
coiiiniciued u scries of articles on Cookery, by
Piolcssor I'hrre Hint, the woll-kilimn leacht-r of
Iho art. ThcM'iirtlcleswlll be made of gn rttpr.
Ileal value to every family. I'.estde many gastro
noinlc.il illreetlons of essential Importance, lhy
will cnntalii receipts and piaetlcal suggestloiiH
which must sec tno lor them thousands ol leaders.
TEEMS,
Hie price of THE GALAXY Is Jo cent n, num
ber! $ mr the year of twenty-four iintnbeiiij ft
for six timiilhs twelve mmiiieis. 'iho volumes
for tho year will Include 2,'imi octnVo pages, lllui
tialed by twenty-live ur moro tull-pngo enicrav
lii, piloted on tlntid paper; beside liniuniera
bio smaller llluslrallons, scattered through tint
text, THE GALAXY may be ordered at the rnto
or twenty-llvo cents a number for rny length of
time ilesiied.
Specimen copies will bo nent on receipt of Si
eenis. .Mioress
AY. C. A. F. P. CliritCIf, Proprietors,
;pl Park ltow, New York.
11
.lAUPER'S WEEKLY.
TERMS.
One copy one year tt fO
One copy for three months 1 (i)
And an cxtin eop will be allowed for etory
club of five subscribers, nt 1 Wl ouch, or six copied
fnrfjoivi. pavmeiit limirlably In udvnnrc.
Tlie Round Vcilumos ot Harper's Weekly from
Ihecoiiiuicnecinriil will be scut lo any part ot tin.
Hulled Willi s, Iree of carrlagc.-sipon receipt of the.
oi ice, viz. :
Cloih lllndlii'! 57 1 per Volume,
Hair MoriHco 1 ml "
litcii Yohimo eontalns tlto Numbers for Oiki
niltJIS TO ADVERTI SERS. 0 1 1 o dollar mid
fifty eenis per line lor In-lde, two dollar'! per Hun
for outside AiUertlseiuonls, each insertion.
HARPER A 1IROTHER, Publlsliors.
OEADINO BAILBOAD.
1 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
April 21, lsw.
Ureal Trunk Lino trom the North nnd Northwest
for l'hllaili lpliia, New York, Rending, Pottsvllln,
Tnmnutiii, Ashland, Lebanon, Allciitown, Easton
Ac., Ac.
Tintns lease Horrlsburg lor New York ni fnl.
lows: At 3,7:1a, and tun a.m., and 2 and 0:20 p.m.,
connecting Willi similar lining on the IVimsyi-v.-snta
Railroad, and nrrlvlng nt Now York ni. 1:10
and 10 a.m., nnd 3: 10 nnd UW) p.m. Sleeping Cars
accompany Ihu3 A.M. nml l:2u P.M. trains, without
change.
Leas ellarrlsburg for Rending, Pottsvllle.Tama
qu i, M tnrs.vi lie, Ashland, Pino Grove, A llentow n,
and Philadelphia at 7:1'JAM and 2 nnd H:2il p.m.,
--topping at Lebanon nlnl principal "Way Stations,
the Ii2i) p.m. train making unclose connections fur
Pottsvllleor Philadelphia. I'orPottsvllIe.Scliuvl
kill Haven, and Auburn, via Schuylkill and Sas
(iiehaiina Railtoad, icim- Harrlsiaug at 1 1.1 p.m.
ltctuiiihig, leave New York at II am., 12 M and
S::p.M.; Plilladelpliia nts a.m. nnd3: l p.m.; Potts
villo ut S.H1 A, si, and 2: IT p.m.; Asliland at I) nnd
1 l:!."i AM., anil hliip.M.; Tninnqua nt tsli A.M. and
1 and s:'. p.m.
Leave Pollsvllle for lfarrlsburg.'via Schnyllilrl
and Susquehanna Railroad, i,t.7 A.M.
Rending AccoinoiliitlouTinln leave.s.RendlnK At
(1 A.si,, ri-luruliig lrom Philadelphia at ." r.M.
Columbia Rallioad Trains lease Rending nl S:'JI
and nil., p.m. for Ephrala, Lltlz, (.'ohimlilii, Ac.,.Vr.
On Sundays lease New York utS:3n p.m.; PIiIU
delplila at s a.si. and .1:15 p.m., the Sa.m. tr.lu mu
lling onlvtn Reading; Pottsvillent s a.m.; Tiiisa
quaiit 7:'l'l a.m.; IlarrisliurgatftilVA.M.; and Ituvl.
big at 1:30 a.m. for Harrl-liurg, and 1U:.)2 A.M. for
New York, nnd 1:2.5 p.m. for Plilladelphta.
I'omuiutatlon, Mileage Season, Exclusion, nnd
School TiclU'ts at reduced rates to ami lrom sll
polnlv.
llaw.ige ehcckisl through. Eighty pomnls of
baggage allowed eaeli passenger.
rt. A. NICOLLS, Gen.Snpt.
Reading, I'll., ApiH'23, Wnl.
Inj'ATLANTlC JlOxNTH LY.
I he ATLANTIC MONTHLY, by general ron.
sent, stands at tlio head of American magazines.
It nutuheis among its contributors the most emi
nent writers ot tho day, both In l'rosonnd Pootrr
and Its pages has-o always reflected what is b.si
lu Amcilcnu l.itciiilure. It has leached a clrcii--latlou
never betoro gaiueil by any American inn
ahmiil' tlds clujis, and It lias, by tho long pcilt
of Its existence and the svorth of Its contributor,
liceouii- Hi inly llxed lu public esteem.
The following ire among tho most prouilnoat
regular ooiurllmtois:
II. W. LONGFELLOW,
it. w. e.mi-.iison;
WILLIAM CULLEN I1IIYANT.
J. T. TltllWRRIDGr.,
DONAI.D-G. JI1TC1IHLK
J.G.WIin-riER, -A.EWELL.
O. W. HOLMES.
DA YARD TAYLOR,
HARRIET II. STOWE,
GAIL HAMILTON,
, , , '' WHIPPLE.
TERMS: Single subscriptions, four dollars ir
year.
Ci.un Rati. Two copies for seven dollars; five
conies for sixteen ilolhu-j; ten copies for thirty
dollais; and each additional (opv Ihne dollArs.
1-or esery chili of twenly sulibciibe'rs nn cxlra
copy will bo furnished grubs, ur twi nty-ono co
pies forsUty dollars.
I'cTAcii:.-Tlie imstngo on the ATLANTIC h
twe ills-lour crnis per cm-, nnd must hi all coses
be ti.iH at Ihenllli ii whpiu it is recclscd.
smsiie v'io.V"1'11'8 "f ATLANTIC
eenis wl" 110 beut ou rocclpt pf tsvcnty-llvo
-.'.'!",Vyi'I,'.-:J"J'r(' MONTHLY and-our YOP.NO
I-OLlsSwiU bo liiriilshedlogellierntllvoiloll.iis
per j ear. . -
Special Inducements nie ollered to t .arhcrs and
postmasti in to .iocnie subscrlbeis In our iH-rlull-Agcllls
wanted tlllollgliout tho eolllllljr.
Address TICKNOlf.t FIl'.LUS, fulillsln-is,
1-1 TleniontStleet, Ilosloll, .Mass.
(")UH YOUNG FOLKS.
"Wo respectfully lnvltuattentlon to the following
note iioni tlio nliie and popular Deputy Statu Hit-
perlll elldeol rf linr.lv f.l 1 ....... :
Messrs. Til KMIU A Fll.LllM, Ilostoi'i, Jlass.i
( ls:s."rr.tsi ej l-.n-mii ..... i !
... ,, .-"i, .-.in i. ,nu ii, uiiiiki IILUIilie sin.
on the. linn ked success, of "Our Young Folks."
i .. "i i no nisi uunuier 1 nave w.uca-
'dfj'lhmuehsollcltiiilo its tone and rhumrtnr.
t .. "''-.n niinieii-i, inuilence, lor goon or
for evil, it wonl.l bo likely to sviefd. Judging
j,, ! ,., wi'ii ii nils pies ailed In much ol eur
it-i "ill l''-ii n1'1 r''"Klf"w ""d socular, I
, " ...ii. i, n ii, iKi, t onii null ynilliu-
ie-iiteilness wtiiib can uloiio spenk to the ehllJ
! , ,'ilv' Vi ! . "'" Ingumiousncss oi
j.. ...... mi., i.e niiiijie eo w un unci nispineeil ny
fancy lor Hie vlies nnd dceulLs of malurer yem..
tliiiinih mv fe.us ii..v-.. ....i.i.i :n...'. A.ii
Ihe wliole coiiiuiunlly base to thank y.ni for pin-
S.i.i , , I) ',"ur'.""' ""'! "daplisl to tho class tor
in', i ii s "u'nil,,l "'".l so elevating and n tin-
.,... . , im,,, n.v.ni l.l, IIA I l.s,
iit'iiuiy r,tato Mipeiliitendeut Schools, l'a.
IT.Ir.S III,-mill vnnvn i.-if r-c. ai. i..
ndvaiieo; thno copier, t5; five coiiles"; Ja; i n cn
pies, 515; nml each additional isoiy Si.Vi. Twinlv
ini; tlie ciuti ii'us hi uiu poison pusair
bc' hil Inihiceiucnlsoireied to lencheis to art
ti.i.o .. I.,. ... i . " ni'iiii.iitm scut n i i-i
sons wlio wish to nrocuio sniiM-iiiir.,. r..r i.n
l-ellts.
!kIoh, Mil-".
JliW YtlllK TlJlEti.
"l ill.: tia ir.s-Tisii-c- ...... .. .
el,... iV.iT. !i S7' l,,l'"'iouig i no iiuesi i or
i,1:!'!",'' lk'iesll" News, Is iiiibllslied dalli t
r. .' fKLY TIM1, puhllshisl mi
il . fi?'i" V "einys, nico IHeeinls. luiulill
lloiilolho latest gcneinl Intelligence bvtelcgrni.l!
r! in ii I 1 1 """"'' oi going to pless, thcle will li
l,11.',"'l' 'mmber iTio lullil Wasbhiglm
,,, !,":,,J i ""'l'', "".'.'W"! witli Kiii)ihlh-tic-ihfi
ii, . 1 "mdenls lu Lmdoii nnd Parls.glilui
..hM . .. . . . i""",u.enug HoiOiiu, is niaileusiK.
5..iLf,,.l:,.,.?"l'.",.V'"lk''""''. inuiiditlon to lill-
h An iu i-1 i .fi1'"1 '"I'hs of ihe day, in
niv;1-1'''' flJ'JW has u page of raienillT
f, ini 1 '''''' ri-liil Jiinttt-r.KH Iiitt tho Inlest Fl
no ii J.,1 Nes nnd Market lieiKiits; llemsol g-
... i.iiuii and jiomrsim lull lest, iiimpilcd Iioni
sou i many ot wlih li are olbei w lso liiacccssll.l i
s?,,,,i"i'..:Vl''.''il',''.','..lmU'1'l "ll1 manlages iii'l
'lagesinid Diiillisnf Uiowcok,
"'0-Wi.KKi,v Ruiuiii," or News Sum-
... su-iiMii enieiui syniqisls nnd digest oi lis'
si ili ti ii i , Si il "orih doiiblo tin sun
. .... I l ii.ni iiniei,im ii liieseives in
lonilelised and eolisenleiillv ,li,i.ilili..l l.niii n l
iiewsol Interest, mid .must prose vnlunblo s
teeotii to nil time,
'lhe WEEKLY TIMES, pnblM-il al IwmlolUi;
utel hien s l''"'i !l l"1'1",'"" l"""'t i
H' ,.'l''ss' "lo Idlest Waslilngloii Ni
l.i opiaii Niws witli giuphlo letters Iioni our
lone ol publlo fi elnm aliriiad, Is iimil ni epis-nl
iimi peiiiiiiuenl fi-iiiiin iim.Iin i.-.iii..r lit
oil alt (bo current limti.u ..r . i .. ' i 1.-1 k
.'.'.Y.lil'Yl;Sil!"N" I'ogool eiu'clullj.p'iepriiHl i-un-
,i s i ' K" I""'K Unanciiil fte J
and .Miiiliet Reporls; llemsnt Agileiilluinla"'1
L instlii luteiei.t,e,iuii,icd tium Hiiirees ninnS'
oi w j ii4-i j urootlienvlso (iiticcesslbli. In tho iiieo
eaiin aiti rriiud Mairliigisiiinl lieniluiol'lbewei'11'
jUNUElllOU ie HM1T1I,
WHOLES., l.F.t not FRy,
,i'ii j nir i ntrcvi,
Phi' Iplua