- . -W -- -pi III 11 1 l ! ai WKmijiju nrw Mn r
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBEIt 3, 1866.
THE l'RIBON IVY.
IJV rttAnl.KS MACKAY.
Tim ivy In ti dungeon grow,
Unfed ly ruin, unchccrod by dew)
IN pallid lenllets iinly drank
t';ivii moisture foul mul odors dank I
Hut through Iho dungeon grating high
There Ml n Kiinlnam from thn sky J
It slept upon thogialorul Hour
In silent sadness ovormoro.
Tho Ivy felt n tremor shoot
Through nil Hh llrei to the, mot J
It relt llin light, It mvr tlio rny,
It strove lo blossom Into ilny.
It grow, It crept, 'I pushed, It clomb
Jjong had tlio darkness been Its homo ;
Hut well It know, though veiled In liltilit,
Tlio goodness mul tbo joy or light.
Its clinging rootfl grew ilcop nml strong,
ltd ntcm expanded firm mul long;
And In Uio currents of tlio Mr
Its tender blossoms nourished fair.
It reached tho beam 11 trilled, It curled,
It blessed tho warmth Hint cheers tho world ;
Jt roso toward tho dungeon-bars,
It looked upon tho sun and stars.
Jt folt tho Ufo of bursting Spring,
It heard tho Imppy skylark sing i
It caught tho lircath of morns and evew,
And woood tho swallow to I1h leaven.
Ily rnlns nud dovs and sunshlno fod,
Over tho oulcr wall It spread s
And In tlio diiy-bcnm wui lug freo,
Jt grow Into a steadfast tree.
Upon thn solitary ilaco
Its cnhirc throw adorning grace
'Xho mating birds became Its guests,
And Hiuiij Its pralsos from their licitH.
"V0uld3t thnn know tho moral of the rhymo?
Heboid tho heavenly light I and climb.
To ovory dungeon conies n ray
Of G oil's lutcrindiahlo day.
AQEIOULTUEAL.
Home Plnntn.
In spito of tho mnny prnctlc.il difficul
ties in tho way of complete success, thcuo
who really love in-door rjnrtleninir, will
contrive to havo somo growing thln;,M
nrouiiil thom. Beginners in tliia work
desiro nothing so much a? good advice;
nnd wo now proposo to offer a little.
First, then, in regard to nir. Bo long ns
wo warmed our house.-) by ilrc-plticcs or
open wood-stoves, and did not make our
rooms air-tight, it waa comparatively
easy to raise houso plants ; but with air
tight coal atovot) and furnaces, and with
hot, unvontilated rooms, it is very dilll-
cult. Somo measures must bo taken to
counteract this excessivo dryness of tho
nir. Ono method is to keep a pan of
water in tho hot air chamber of tho fur-
nance; another to keep such a vessel on
tho stovo In tho apartment dovoted to
plants. And these parts of water should
be so placed that they will evaporato
boveral quarts per day. In addition to
this, some persons ndopt tho following
plan : Lot tho lablo for plants lio as wido
nstho window-sill. Around tho edgo
of thi3 table fasten cleats about threo
inched wide, making a sort of sink or
basin. Cover tho wliolo of tho wood
worlc with two coats of paint. Put into
this basin two inches sand, and cover
tho sand with ono inch of fresh green
moss. Sot tho pots on tho top of this
moss, slightly bedded in it. Any ono
can sco that this will servo to diffuso
moisturo through tho atmosphere, for
tho moss and sand will bo saturated as
often as tho plants aro watered. This is
only ono method of securing a healthy
stato of tho air; let others bo tried,
which aro practicable, for this is n very
important matter. Of courso tho room
should bo ventilated as often as possiblo
without injury to tho plants from frost.
Secondly, as to soil. Different plants
rcquiro different kinds of soil, for their
liigl
unit I
highest health and vigor, but for tho
minority, tho following answers an ex-
lellcntnurnoso: Acomnostof wind, lenf-
iTWi:
imTiiid, old manure, and earth from an
old pasture, in equal parts, well mixed.
Then, a few words as to watering, tem
perature, etc. It is a good rule to give
water only whon tho ground is dry, and
then to glvo it thoroughly, so that it
will run through tho ball of earth. No
universal rtilo can bo given, howovcr.
Tho African lilly, for example, needs
water to saturation, whilo tho cactus
family need but little. Watch tho foli
age, und novcr allow it to tlag. ICxam
ino tho soil, and never allow it to become
dry. Experience will teach whon to
water, by noting tho sound of tho pot
when rapped with tho knuckles, or by
its weight when lifting it. Of courso
tho leaves should bo sprinkled ns well as
tho soil. There Is ordinarily moro dan
ger to our plants from heat than cold.
As a general rule, sixty to sovenly de
grees by day, and forty-live to fifty de
grees by night, is high enough. Tho
exceptions io this, must bo learned by ox
pcrienco. Too Much Lund.
The desire to own a very largo farm
U natural, but often proves unwiso in
its results, when a man wishes to nrac
tiso a mixed husbandry, and his nreselif
acres aro too few nnd unsuitable, it is
(loui)tiess Wlso to annex moro territory
Neighbor Jones has twenty acres of
meadow land, which is snitablo only
for liay or grain or hoed crops. Hut as
ho finds a small dairy would bo prolltn-
Die, ana snoop would bring in good ro
turns, it would bo advisablo for him to
buy sovoral acres of rolling or hillv
land adjoining. But.thlsaccomiilishcd.
lot him stop, and bo caroful to buy 110
moro man no actually needs for Ids bpe-
cuu purpose, i'or tins new land will
havo to pay taxes, will havo to bo fenced,
mid may need othor expenses laid out
upon it. At any rate, it will add to ids
cares, nnd perhaps will bring in 110 utlo-
quato return, Wo know a farmer who,
ten years ago, ownod ono hundred and
fifty ncros, and was doing very well ; he
now owns ilvo hundred, and Is worso
air than boforo. And why'.' JJccauso
this Jargo farm Is a great bill of expense
to turn j no cannot afford to keep it up
In good condition, and It hangs a mill
Btono of caro about Ids nock. Ills wife
and children, both eons aiul daughters,
aro obliged to work Jtard to koep the
Krcnt machlno a-running, Wo presume
his boys doclnro thoy will leavo homo
ns soon as thoy aro old enough ; and the
girls say thoy will dio before they will
marry farmers. Ncithorfcoiioiiordaugh.
ters nro educated as thoy deserve to bo;
thoy cannot bo spared for this from
work on the big farm. Now wo declare
Ihatnui'li a farm Isttonrso to Its possessor
and his family, and an injury to tho
wliolo agrli'titturitl Interest. If that
man wants to savo himself and his
household, ho should sell at least one
half of his land, Improve the remainder
to mako it moro productive, release his
children from bondage, and try lo make
his homo n placo of comfort. J lo will
live longer, lay up us good iv property,
and will train a moro Intelligent and a
happier family. Jtechunye.
High versus Low Stnlilrs.
It is a fault with most (-tables, that
they aro built for men rather than
horses. Wo wish to point out two com
mon errors into which not n few build
ers aro liable to fall in constructing
stables, especially thoso upon farms.
Tlio first is in having tlio doors and up
per lloor bo low as they generally are.
On account of theso low doors horses
instinctively learn to fear them, and
they shy, rear, or praneo whenever led
toward them. They aro also among tho
most frequent causes of poll evil. The
horse, when passing through them, is
cither surprised by something it beholds
outsldo of the building, or checked by
tho nolso or gesture of tho person lead
ing him, when up goes tho head, and
crash comes tho poll against tho beam
of tho doorway. A violent bruise often
results therefrom, and a deep-seated ab
scess follows. Low hay-iloors also pro
duco the same trouble. Tho sudden ele
vation of tho head is, in tho horse, ex
pressive of very unexpected emotion.
Tills etl'ect is always noticed whenever
you enter tho stable rapidly or at 1111 tin
usual hour. A sudden noKo will also
occasion tlio samu upward motion of
tho head. With low stables an injury
to the horso Is almost Invariably sure to
follow. Maine Farmer.
Cooking Cnullflowcr.
Cut tho heads before they become
loose, and boil in water slightly sailed
never with meat. When tender, which
will usually bo with twenty minutes
cooking, take up and drain and cover
with drawn butter (white sauco made
with butler, flour, nnd water), and servo
hot. They are usually eaten without
other addition, but mjhic dress with
pepper nnd vinegar the same as they
do cabbage.
WIT AND WISDOM.
An Irish girl on Sunday was accosted
by tho priest: "Good morning, daugh
tor of tho devil." Kho meekly replied
" Oood morning, father."
Tjin Secretary of tho Treasury has
Just mado a statement of tho public debt
showing if diminution of about a millioi
per dny for the last sixty days.
An oxchaiigo,describingaee!ebration
snys: "Tho procession was vcryfinoand
nearly two miles in length, as was also
tho prayer of Dr. Perry, the chaplain.
A Wisturn young lady whilo on her
way to bo married was run over and
killed. A continued old maid savasely
remarked, " She has avoided a moro
lingering and horriblo destiny."
What makes you look so grum
Tom? "Oh, I had to endure a sad
trial to my feelings." " What on earth
was it?" " Why I had to tio on a pretty
girl's bonnet whilo her ma was look
lug on."
An old gentleman who had spent
nil Jus life in statistics, says ho never
heard of but ono woman who insured
her lifo. Ho accounts for this by tho
singular fact of one of tho questions be
ing, "What Is your ago?"
Tun alderman who was lately Injured
by tho accidental discbargo of a duty
is reported tobe in a fair way of recovery
Hesays he'll novcr bo caught that way
again while in tho full posossion of ids
senses.
A (ikntiyp.man, speaking of tho mar
ried stato before Ids daughter, whom ho"
wished to disauado from matrimony
f-ald, "Sho who marries does well but
she who does not marry does better."
" Well, then," said tho young lady, " 1
will do well ; let those who chooso do
better."
Education Is a companion which no
misfortune can depress, 110 crimo can de
stroy, no enemy can alienate, no despot
ism can enslave. At home, a friend:
abroad, an introduction ; in solitude, a
solace; and In society an ornament. It
chastens vice, it guides virttio, it gives
ai oneo graco ana governmental genius;
witnoutit, winit is man? A snleiidid
slave ; a reasoning savage.
Ab 0110 of tho Dover (England) vol-
untecrs was passing along, riilo in hand,
ho was accosted by a precocious urchin,
who called out: "Who shot tho do"?"
This saying our friend appeared by no
means 10 reusii. ho, turning, bo said,
" If you aro not off very soon, I'll shoot
a donkey." Whereupon tho boy called
out to ono of his companions, relolncd.
" I say, Dill, look hero this fellow is
going to commit suicide."
A jurton'ri namo was called by tho
cieri:, and 1110 man advanced to the
judge'sstand unds-ald: "Judge.I should
ni:o to bo excused!" "It is lmnossl
bio," cuid tho judgo, decidedly. " Hut,
Judge, if you know my reasons."
" Well, sir, what aro they?" "Sir, the
iwk in-, nun too limniiesitatcu. "Pro
ceed," continued tho Judgo. " Well.
judge, if I mustsayit.l'vegotthoitch."
mo juilgo being n very cdato one,
turned to the clerk and Bald, "Clerk.
i.l. ... ' '
ecrumt tuai man out."
Somk timo sinco a traveller stepped
into a nam: 111 inonoigiiuorhood of-
and immediately nflor his entrance pull
ed off his hat, coat, and cravat ; this
uuiio, ue cast a iook at tlio cashier, who
was seated in a comer, "calm as u Sum.
mor morning," and withueommnn.llmr
shako of his head said, "Sir, hadn't
you bettcrbo getting tho water heated?"
Tlio teller Informed him that ho was in
1110 wrong "shop." " You'roiunbnnb-
sir, nud not in n barber shop." "A
iNiiiK, eiiY" ejaculated tho blraugor,
"dang mo, thoy told mo it was a ahav.
lug shop!"
HORSE AND ItlDEIt.
lit cross-country riding the horso that
knows liN work will nlways do it best
with tho least Interference. When men
talk of sparing their horso here, and
nm kin? play there, they aro stniply
uxtirplng tho credit of that Judgment
the horso himself will employ. You
may chooso tho part of tho fenco you
wish your horso to tako, but he'll take
himself in his own way far better than
any suggestion of yours could Intimate
to HI 111 . Tho horse, too, will " tako off"
boforo his leap with far greater accura
cy If loft lit a meauro to himself; and
In the measure of Ids stride, as ho nears
his fence, tho animal will bo guided by
the amount of ell'ort ho is called on to
make. I speak, of course, of a well
trained horso a hunter; not those
fiery, reckless animals that breast their
walls and flounder Into their doublo
ditches, und to ride which is as lialr
brained a feat as a man can well per
form. Tho great test of good riding is
tho " consent" tho spirit of union es
tablished between tlio horso and his
rider tho intuitive knowlcdgo of what
your horso can do, being Joined to your
own power of conveying your wish to
tho animal. That attained, there Is no
moro to bo gained. This is not every
man's gift, still rarer is it every wo
man's. HlackwootV Jfaffashe.
JOSEPH S. DULL,
Manufacturer of nnd Wholesale Duller In
clothing, cloths, cassimehes, and
vf.stingw,
No. V, North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
"yATSON & JANNKY,
Importers and Jobbers of
BILK AND FANCY PRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS, Ac,
No. 3il Market fitroet
riillnilelphln.
a
KOHIUN'M & CO.,
IKON MUKCIIANTH,
Northeast corner of Kecond nnd Vino Street,
Philadelphia.
I. 1L
WALTER,
Lalo Walter A Knub.
Importer and Dialer In
CHINA, fll.ASH, AND UUHHNSVAUB,
Na SJ1 Noith Third Sheet,
between ltaco and Vino
Philadelphia.
JJjVSTABLISlIICD 1820.
JOHNHIIAKIUTACO.,
W1IOI.US ALP, 1 ) t UO U 1 STS,
nnd Dealers In
CllUMICALS, MEDICINES, PATENT StEDI
UINIX, SPICES, PA1NTH, VlUt,
WINDOW C1LAKS,
VAUNIS1IUH, DT.S, &c, Ac,
HouthcivMt comer of Third and CullowhlU HU
Philadelphia.
jmnmusTEH & buothek,
importers ana Jobbers of
1IOS1U11Y, OI.OVPK,
fcUIIlU'S AND DltAWKlW,
nurriiNs, suspknduiih,
IIOOPSICmTH.HANPKllP.rilllirH,
TlIItEADS, SKWINO SILKS,
TP.IMMINGS, POUTK MONNAIPS,
BOArS, PUtFUMlillV. PANCY COOD.S, AND
NOTIONS GUNmtALI-Y,
Also ManufactureM of
llltUSIIUS AND LOOKING GLASSES,
and Dealers In
WOOD AND WILLOW WARH,
IlISOOMS, ItOPIX, TWINKN, Ac.
No. 300 N'oilh Third Street, ubovo Vine,
Philadelphia.
jOYAL & KOYElt,
Successors to
OIM1KUT, llOYAI. A CO.,
WHOLESALE DltUGG BO,
Importers and Dealers In
DHUGH, MEDICINES, SPICES, PAINTS, OILS
GLASS, DYE STlPPS, Ac.,
Nos. SOU mul 311 North Third Street,
Phlhidelpbla.
QIIAULES II. MAltl'LE,
Importer and Dealer In
HKANDIES, WINl, GINS, LIQUOItS,
WINE I11TTE1W, Ac,
No. 122 North Third street,
above Aieh, west tldo,
Phlladclpblu.
Lj-AUKN, 1JOYL) it CO.,
COM M ISSION M lUtOHANTH,
and Wholcmlo Pualers In
I.EAr AND M.VNUPAUTUltED TonAC'CO,
SEOAltS, ic,
No. 01 Nortli Third Street,
riillndclpbla.
Consignors Can forward Ibeb-kt.w V t t. 1
without pn. paying tlio United Slates tax.
Jl' M. AlAUPLE,
NOTIONS, HOSIEKY, GLOVHS, AND
PANCY GOODS,
No. a North Third Street,
Phlladelibla.
JKODHEAD & JCAIJIJ,
.jiunutactureu ami Wholetnlo Dealers In
110UTH AND SHOI,
No. 211 North TlUid Street,
Phlludelpbla.
n 11 IE UNION hotel;
Auli Street, botweiii Third and l'ourth Blrotbi,
I'hll.uleliihla.
CIUtlSTAWEIlEIt,
Proprietors,
gT. CHAUl.ES HOTEL, "
ON THE EUItOPIUN PLAN,
Nos. 01, (2, (, nllll Cli j,orlu -j.,,,,.,, Btr(cU
between Market nml Areli Strivts,
Philadelphia,
CHAltLm KLECKNEH,
Man age r.
Q.IUAKD HOUSE,
Cuiiicr of Ninth and Chestnut SUeots,
l'lilladeliihla.
II. Vi KANAOA.
Proprietor.
JOHN STItOUl' & CO.,
Kuceeinors lofitroup A Ilrothcr,
WIIOUIMAI.B DliAMirW IN I-'IHII,
No. 21 N rl!i Winrvoi, an I Ti NjrtU Water ;Ht
Philadelphia.
jlliLKll & HOST,
Hu.vessors lo Franklin P. Seltr.cr it. Co,,
Importers nnd Wholealo Dealers In
MQUOltH, WINIX, AC,
No. 410 mid 112 North Third Ktrcet,
Philadelphia.
J. LKSTEIt,
Wholesale anil llrtnll Dealer In
POHUION AND DOMESTIC CA1UT.TH,
OIIj CLOTHM, WINDOW SIIADIW, Ac,
No. 20 North Keconil Htreet, opp. Christ Church,
Phllmlelphla.
JENNEI)Y, STAIHS & CO.,
wiioi.rwAi.n Pisn dhai.eiw,
Kos. 130 nnd 1.12 North Wharves,
Philadelphia.
JOS. 1UKUKL & II. S. FIST Hit,
(Iilo lllegel, Wlrst & Ilrvlii,)
Impoilers and Jobbers of
DllY GOODS,
Jfo. 17 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
Ai.rnnn iivnnt.v, wji, i:. AMmimtT, k, ti. scorr.
J USSICLL & WOODUUFF,
Wholesalo Dealers In
TOHACIW, CKIAllS, PIITX, &c, Ac,
No. 13 North Third Street, nbovo Market,
Philadelphia.
JOHN 0. YE AO Kit & CO.,
Wliolesaln Dealers In
llATri, UA1H, HTltAW UOODH, AND
i.adii;s' rait,
No. 257 North Third fitroet,
PhlUdelpbla.
jJILLEU & ELDEIl,
Wholesalo
llOOKSELLKltS, STATIO NKHS,
AND 1ILANK-11O0K MANUl'ACTUltEItS.
No. 201 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
Wall and Curtain I'ajicrs, nnd Stationery gen
erally, ISTAISLISIIEI) 1S28.
. W. CAUPENTEIt, HENSZEY A CO.,
WHOL1XALE DltUOGIMTS,
Na 737 .Market Street, ono door below Eighth,
Philadelphia.
lir.UOS, MEDICINES, CIIEMICAI.M,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VAUNIS1IES, DYES,
and every other art Irln pertaining to tho business.
01 mo lu st nuallty, anil at lowest market lab s.
"y-EAVEH & Sl'JlANKLE,
WHOLESALE OIIOCEP.IF-S AND COMMISSION
MEItCHANTH,
Now. il-.nnd 2J7 Areh Street,
Philadelphia.
"y 1. DUItKIfAIlT,
importer nud Dealer In
IltON AND STIIliL,
No. 00 Pront Street,
Philadelphia.
JAltCllOFT it CO.,
Importer? and Jobbers of
SCAPLE AM) PANCY DllY GOODS. CLOTHS
CASSIMEItES, llLANKlCTS, LINENS,
DllY GOODS, HOS1E11Y, Ac,
l'hlladelplilik
NDIiEWS, WILlvINS ik CO.,
Dealers lit
POllEIGN AND DO.MUS1TC DllY GOODS,
No.50.tMaikot Street,
Phllmhlpbla.
gNYDEH, HAItltlS & DASSETT,
aianui.iciurers and Jobbers of
MEN'S AND POY'S CLOTHING,
Nos. 5ij Maiket, nnd r,ZS Conimeieo Street,
Philadelphia.
II W. JtANK'S
W IIULi;SAI.ETOIlACCO, SNUPP, AND
CIC.'AIl WAItEIIOUSl:,
No. 1 10 North Third Stieet,
betweun Cherry and Pace, west side,
Philadelphia.
QOT'JTiELL & AYitES,
lioiesalo Diulei-H In
PISH, CHEESE, Ac, Ac,
No. 100 North Wharves,
cccnml door abovu Areh Stieet
Philadelphia.
JJUItUAH FOU CATAWISSAI
THIS WAY POIl DAltGAINS.
floods to coinparo with stilugency of the money
' i. u.in mm 1 onijiiru juices befmo pur
chasing elsewhere. Ju.st cull nt tho favorlto bus!
McNINCII A SHUMAN,
and you will bo met by tho obliging proprietors or
im.iri-icriis.niiiiHiinwn tlirough thUrgri at variety
sloro freoof cbnrge.of enursu. They will glvoyim
a fair ehani o to spend your lonso chango, they
trust much more prolltubly Hum It can bo spent
STOCK OP DltY GOODS
this Spring Is much larger lu nil Its varieties than
LADIES' DltUSS GOODS
aro of tho nicest styles lu market. They haven
HATS. CAIW, 110OTH AND SHOIiS,
HU.MMEH CLOTHS, CASSINEI,
CASSIMEItES, AND VESTINGS,
and numeroun articles eonimon to such ostubllsh.
..mm, iiu.iut.vi a geiieiui assoriiaeul of
HAltDWAIlE, TINWAltE, QUKBSSWAllU
AND UllOCEHIIiS,
111 m prentiy reduceil prices. Thoy wish to con.
unit umiiicvi on tno system of
"PAY AS YOU QO,"
nd they think thev can nflhnl in u..n 1
lllnl- riilinn t ti. I ,. ....... '
nil ,, U , V, V.. . ' " ''"kt N
I'tiiiiMiuiiu 01 inoir iiirio. ....j.
lomers nud tho public, generally.
McNINCII A HIIl'MAN.
UTAWJRHA ILMLllOAD
l'Kiiiuintl Kttin.if.i... ic.t t
.rKHitniu.if ..Vft.11
tliotmliHwill
UltlMl N'mirii 1. rn .
EMuVssat iiVAVji. uu" "l 1 r'M'i
woiD, eupt,
rPHE FLOItENCE
skvino-maciiini:b
A11P. THE ltIT in 1111: woitt.n,
Salesrooms, OX) Chestnut Slieel, Philadelphia, Pn.
While n larce nuinbrr of Machines havo been
nflVrcd tnthe publte.soluii of which possess polnls
of fXcellenconniliiiliiiowieilijeil merit, o navi
long felt Mhnl otbi is lmviM"(perleiiiTd thn lie-
eesslly of a Machine iiioie pel feet lulls median!'
cul stiueture, coinblnlng In the
IIIOIU'AT DEOHEl!
PIMPLICITY WITH DUltAIIIMTY,
nnd whilo cnpablo of doing 11
oni:ATi:n uange op woiik,
one that could bo easily uudoMood nnd coinrc'
bended by nil.
Tn supply n Sewliiu-Machlue froo from tlio nU
"Clloiisntlaehed lootheiii has Ik fit noeay bisk
for wo not only had to surpass other Machines, as
they appeared years ami, but also as Improved
from tlmo In t lino by morn recent experience.
This wo lsildly claim has been iiccnmplMicd by
tho liberal expenditure of capital, and tho p v
tlent, untiring labor nf years' mid In presenting
our Machine to the public, wn shall maltn stroiii:
asseitloiis respecting Us merits, whleli wo aro
prcpircil tnsubslantlitlo In every juu tlcnlnr.
Discarding the Chain nud LoopirKuttHlltehes,
wo adopted tho
LOCK STITCH
(nllko nn litl; sides of tho fabric), whlcJj Is re-
gamed by thb masses ns best suited tn nil kinds
of woik. Hut to Ineet object lonshomctltnesurged
against thl.l favorlto slltcb, wo bavo nddcil the
Knot, Double Ijck, and Double Knot, either of
whlih Is
fiTitoNanrt and Monn elastic
than tlio Lock; thin enabling the ojicmtor to
select iv Mitch
PEP.I'ECTLY SUITED
tn every grndo of fabric, nnd where trcccwiry, sew
seams much stronger than It h iKisslblu lo'do by
uauii.
T1IC PLOItENCC
niakei
POtm DIFI'EItKNT STITCHP.S
with ns much easo ns nrdlnnry Madilues make
one, and with as little luacblnery.
Tho result nf repeated tests has been nil wo
could deslrn, and from Its first iiitinducliim the
l'loieneo hiw, yalued hoslu of friends, and been
regaruea ns n
HOUSEHOLD NECMSSITY i
prtivlngllmt the public fully appioelato tire many
advantages eoniblned In thn Florence Machine.
Owr all others, the Ploreneo must bb heinlobo
ruiiy iiiiuisiateil.
Wo claim for tho
FLOHENCH
the follenrlng
ADVANTAGUS
overnny and nil
BEWING-MACHINKS IN THE WOULD!
3-It makes fourilllliirent stitches, tbo ln. li
knot, double-lock, and donble-kimt, 01. ono and
thn same machine. Each stllch being ullku on
uoiii sines 01 1110 ralirle.
K7r Kvory Machine has tho rexcrslblo feed mo.
Hon, which enables tho operator, by simply tinn
ing a thumb-screw, to havo tbo work run either
louiengni or left, to stay any part of tho seam,
or fasten tho euils of sifanis, without turning tbo
iiiuiie.
e-Clinnglng tho length nf stllch, nnd from
onu kind nf Mitch to another, can readily bo done
iiuo 1110 jiacuino is In motion.
-Tboneedlo Is cosily adjusted, and docs not
snip siiieues.
TO-It is almost noiseless, nnd can bo used
wnuioijinei Ls iiiH-osssry.
JSS-Iti mollons are all positive: thern nrn tin
springs to get out of order, nud Its simplicity en
ables any ono tn operate It.
C5- It does not require llnor thread on tbo under
than for the upper side, nnd will sew across tho
bom lest si-am, or from ono to 111010 thicknesses
nrcloth, without change yf needle, tension, bleak.
Ing thread, or skipping stitches.
A3-Tho Henimer Is easily nitjustcd, nud ivlll
turn any width of hem desired.
o-No other Machlno will do so or l'iin
of work as tho Plorenee.
3It will hem, fell, hind, cathcr. hr.iM ,.,ni
and gather and sow nn a rnlllo at tbo same lime'
It has 110 springs Ui get out of order, nud will lm.i
a lifetime.
3- It Is fully protected nnd licensed by KHas
Howe, Jr., and our own Letters Patent.
Tho taking up of the slack-thread Is not per
formed by tbo Irrigiilareontinctlon of a wbn. nii
or iiiieeilaln operation of spring. The i.iveisioi,
mid mi uniey 1th which tbo PloreiiCH draws tbo
thread Into the elnth Is unappioaebed by any
Suwliig-Mnehlne hitherto ollered In tho world.
Wo furnish each Machlno with " Ibiinum's Keir.
Sewer," whlehgiildes tbo work llseir.anil Is 01 in
ealculiiblo value, especially lo Iiiexpeiieneo oner
alors. While possslng Iho nhove. an.l ni.mv ,.n,..
iidviinlages, tbo Plorenee Is sold at cntrespmidln-'
prices with other llrsl-clns-j Machines, am! a can"
fill examination will lull) suhslanlLitoiill that
mo haui claimed for it, and Justify tbo iussertlon
wo now m.ike, that It la tho best Sewing. Machine
in tbo world.
Wo wnraant every Mnehlno to ho nil that ....
claim for It, and tn give eutiro satisfaction, and
will glvo a written warranty, If reuulred.
Liberal nrrangements inndi-with llinsfiwim 1.,,,.
In tell iig.un. Portlier Information may be hail
by inclnsliii stamps to the (ien.-ral Ollleoof the
PIoienieSewIng-MaeliInoCniiiiiv.(.!ii:i...t,.i
.list., 1 iiimuejpuin, Pennsylvania.
PltlCES OP MACHINES.
No. 1, rialn.-TIHs .Machine m.ikej tho wi
iiiiilIiiiotstItches,anilhasthoiuverslblofeid...S03
rioieini.. uoiii-nriMiuenteil Machine,
', lion 115111 cm r, wiiiiout lock j
makes all tbo fouf stitches, and lias tho ie
verslhln feisl
No. 3.-Sllvir-platnl .Machine, oiuainentei'n
75
mine nll-llnlslied walnut, with heavy half
twe, lock and drawer! makes all tho lour
"mines, mm Jills 1110 ie. edible r, e.l
Nn. l.-Sllier-plated .Machine, highly i'nZ
mentin.nnd makes nil tllu four stlt.Oics,
nnd has the reveislblo feid.
ii.ai.i....i 1. . . . .
. ...i-n. iiiniinginiy laliio oj
Polished Itixewnnd Table i.o
..... niiuiHi lanie, in oil
S',. (I . .... . '
."Wiling my table, In oil
nusuwond lablo. In oil """
No. 0,-Wuluut, oil (liiUhisl j
laungany table
Ilosowood table -.'.',"'
O. O. PVANS, General Agent,
0.10 Chestnut Street, Pblladelphia.
QCIIELL, DEitUEH ifcca;
UL.MaiAL COMMISSION MEKC1IANTS
Dealers In
PISH, HALT, CHEESE, PROVISIONS, Ac,
Nos. lilnnd 121 North Wharves, nbovo Archht.
Philadelphia.
Sole ngents lor Wilcox's wi..,ei n. ... . ...
lelh.U.Ks.Hndr,,,,, "
STAllLlSHEi) 1703.
JORDAN A HUOTIlElt,
WHOLIWAI.E QROCEIUS,
nnd IK-ah-m lu
SALTPETRE AND JlIUMSTONl-:,
No ail North Thlul Street,
Phllndelphia,
1 A. HEN'UllY,
fiuecen'or lo IIndry A iinrm,
Manufacturer nnd Wholesale Dealer 111
J100TH ANDHlIOEH,
No. ft .Vorl h Third Street,
l'hlla.lelphln.
w ilh ' Mrt'INCOlT A TUOTTEll,
wiroi.ivsALP. aitocp.ns,
No. II North Water Klrecl,
nml No. 20 Not Hi Delawnto Avontie,
Phlliidelphla,
Q.E0110E II. ItOUEHTS,
Importer mul Dcnlnrlti
JIA11DWA11E, CUTLEIIY, OtlNS, Ar
No. 311 North Third Street, nbovo Vine,
Philadelphia.
JgEXJAMIN CMHEN,
Dealer In
CAtirP.TIN(lS, WINDOW HITADP.S,
OIL CLOTHS, MATS, Ac,
No. 31 Ninth Second Street,
Philadelphia.
J 1 KEAItl),
with LII'PINCOTT, IIOND A CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Denlers In
HATS, CAPS, PUItS, AND STHAW GOODS,
No. 113 Mm ket Street,
Philadelphia.
jTM)WE, HUSTON & CO.,
Jlatiufncturers nud Wholesalo Dealers In
COTTON YAIINS, CAltl'iri' CHAINS,
iiatis, wicks, tie yauns, coiidage,
P.HOO.MH, WOOD and willow waue,
LOOK'G GLASSKS, CLOCKS, PANCY IIASKETS,
TAllLE, PLOon, AND CAIUIIAGU
OIL CLOTHS, Ac,
No. 530 Market Street, south side,
Philadelphia.
G
i.KEAT I'ENNSY 1 jVA XI A 110 UTE
tnl ho
NOUTII AND WEST.
FOUH DAILY TIIANINS.
ON AND AI-l'Ell MAltClt 12,
ISOfI, trains will
leavo ns follows:
Leavo Wash'n. Iavn Ualtn.
E.spress Mall lii'Ji a.m. 11.00 ,.i.
V.1 bill" fiitl A.M. lftllll-.M.
PiUsburgiind Erlel'.t. I:.'ai e.v, 7:'.1ii,.m.
I'itlsbuij; and Elmlia Kx....T:IO l'.M. Pit; r.si.
TWO Tlt.MNS ON SUNDAY,
(I'nlllli ctlllg lit Hull lllioln,)
Leavo Wasblngton at ;l.iiiiid 7:10 1'.sr.
SLEKl'ING CAPS ON ALL NIGHT THAINS.
LOW PAKE AND tJUICK TIME.
Calx run through from llalllmore to Plttsbuig,
Erie, or Elluira without change.
J. N. DUIlAHHY.
Superintendent N.C.lUt.
liHILADELlMIIA AND EltlE
JL ltAII.ItOAD. This great lino tiaverses the
northern nnd not tliwost counties nf Pyinsvlvimla
tn the city nf Erie, nf Ijiko Erie, ft has been
leased and Is npcrated bv the
PENNSYLVANIA ltAII.ItOAD COMPANY.
Time nf Passenger Trains at Nnrthiimlierlsnd:
I.KAvn EAsrw.Min. lirlo Mall Train, 11:3.1 1. v..
Erin Express Train, .'Wi A.M.; Elinirti Mull Train.
llll'i'lA.M.
I.kwk Wr.sTWAun. Ilrlo Mali Train, fl a.m.;
Erie Express Train, 7:11 i-.jt.j Elniha Mall Trnlu.
l: '."i l'.M.
Passenger cars run through on the Erie Mall nnd
Express Tinlns without chanuu both wavs lw.
tween l'lilliiilelhbl.t nud Pale.
M.w oiik CnNNi.cnuN. Leave New Ynrk at 0
A.M., nrrho at Erie at 11:1", a.m.; Leave Eilunt 1:35
l'.M., arrive at New York ul :i:Iu i-.m.
Elegant sleenlin; ears mi all iiIl'IiI trains.
Pnr lllfnntialton lesneellnir im..iii!er hinlm.uu
nni.ly at tho coiner nf Thirtieth mid .Mini.-,.!
Streets, Philadelphia: und for fielidit business of
mo I ninnaiiy-H llgeuis.
... in. i. 11. 101 nei 01 1 h 1 1 1 111 una Ainriiei
Streets, Phlliulelplil.i; .1. W. ltevnnlils, Erie; Wil
liam liruwil, Agelll ..u.1,,1;., lliillllniire.
II. II. IIIU'MON,
General Freight Auent, Plillnilelplda.
II. W. (IWINNHIl,
General Ticket Agent, i'hllailelplila.
A. L. TVLEll,
General Superintendent, WIlllainsiKirt.
March IB, 1HA
T AOIvAWANXA
AXD 11LOOMS-
J J llUltd ItAILliOAD.
(111 and after March 11, ItM, ransanrjer Trains will
run as fntlnws:
r-nuriiWAuii. Leave Serantnn at 1:10 p. v. and
iOa.M.! rvtllL-slmi lit I! i-.m. nml i:.v. 1 , . lll.u..nu.
liuiKiit'iaii-.M.andO.-ilA.M. ArrlvoatNorlliuni
bei laml at 0: ill p.m. mid 10:.fi a.m.
NtlKIIIWAKIl IllloXnrtlitllillir.rlnn.l nt r a .r
1111115 p.m.: lllnnmsburg at Wi a.m. and 0.- i-.si.-Scrimtnu
at 11:01 a.m. mul II p.m. Anlw nt Scian-
inii 111 i.ij A..-1. nun io;i-i p.m.
,., , , , II. A. PONDA, Sunt.
Kingston, March 13, 10, ' 1
'PIIH AMERICAN HAY KN1FI3
1 AND PoniC Wo t ln nn, I, .rvl. ...... I ,.H.....,
01 Coluiiihl i Cnunlv wllnesseil the 11I11I nf hav
fnlks nn the Mini l.l Mr. Purse!, in lleuilo. b
lnwnlllll, nn Mniiilay, Jlav 7, lv:ii, between tbo
Amer call lliiv lnll.. mi, I l'ri ....... ,.r.
SLIl'Ell, WALLS. SltltlNEIt A I,-,... of l.... 'l
iiiu-g, Pa., nnd thu itiiinlel's Piiieni Ihiy llnok.
Ille Aliierlemi 1WI.- llri..,l 1. 1. ....
VV-'.'Vf1' ..,.,'i".tl1" hi three. Wi-are satis,
lied It will lake ns much hay into (he mow ns Iwn
wind hnrsis can ibiiw. Wn alsn wiw II t titling
buy, and think It cannot In- b,.,it iimi liv kulte!
nnd cheeifiilly reeomiiiend It us thu best liay tori:
V ' '.' V- "'"N1K. Dll. P. f. HAltlilSO.V,
. II. Kiiuns, .Ioiin Dii ik, '
JllllV llMKUIfh-, ilANIKI, Nt.YKII,
II. IMiii.n.Mii.i.M!, Svi.vi.sri.it PciLsix.
J II IIAKI. JlM.t.KH, John- Wui.k. '
1 lll-V II Sll 1111111111:1,-1 nrrt III.. ,.,.!.!.. ......
nii'i'i'is' M,nvL'r "ther ngrleuUurul Impie
Q W. 15LAHOX & CO.,
Manufaeltiren or
OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES,
Warehouse, No. 121 North Thlid Street,
Philadelphia.
13IHEXIX STOVE DEPOT.
IIEATEIW, RANGIM, AND .VTOVIX,
Wholesalo tind Uelall.
PATENT ANTI-DUST COOKING STOVE.
VULCAN HEATER,
for healing two or more rooms.
PARLOR, COOKING, LAUNDRY, HEATING,
ami every variety of KfO VP-S.
JOHN I. HEMS,
No. S13 North Second Street, Phlladi Iphl.i,
fJ V. LAMIJEUT,
with RONS, SIIOIT A C'0M
Importers ami Jubbersuf
CLOTHS, CAKSIMEUES, VIKi'INGS, Ac.
No. 301 Market Sired,
Philadelphia.
g L. KETTLE,
with
11PSII, I1UNNACO.,
DltY GOODS,
No, l'JNorlhThlrdSln-et,
" Philadelphia,
H. LOXUSTllIOTH,
PAPER-HANGING w.VHEIIOUSH,
No, 13 Nuilh Third Strut,
ll.n,i..
"piAflllMUTJI, imOTHUIt it CO.,
WIIOLP.SALI! TOIIACCO DEALERS,
No, 111 NoilhThlid Klrwt,
llvodnois beluw Race,
Pactoiles, Ntss nud w, Quuny liticit,
l'lilladclphl.i,
rPIin OAItAXY,
.U'onrNiOlITt.Yll.liUSTllATP.DAtAOAZINtV
THE
tl LAXY Is bllbilsbed forllllghtly, nn tl,a
flrt iilid lllteetiili of each ninnth, and lias the int.-
vaiitmre of (omliig
ng tn tbo reader llilernudlfttiiy
iltlilles nlid the worMlcs, '
d niiiuber the Mngn.lno was in
belwi ell the Inullth
Willi the sni mul nillllber the Miiua.ltio Wns tn.
Iniged by slxleell pni!i-, lilaKIng It to Itiiitnlit
nineiy-oiK nm ui iiim," .,
ITS coMiuiitrroits.
TUP. (l.VtiAXY will bo 1111 original Alnrrlenn
Mimn.llii! nf the highest class, Arrangement!!
hnc nccnrdlligly bieii made Tec regiiliircontrlliii.
llmis irniu the best known nml limit meritorious
Willers Inthecnunliy; nnd mnremcr, tho Edltur
will always seek In elicit nml ciicouraHMcniitrlliM
tlniis fiom new nuthors nf leal nblllly or ili cldwl
genius, 'Ihonitltlcsln Till'., GALAXY will Vsj
signed with the names or their ntilhois, who n lit
he allowed n Wide ficidoni 111 tho cxprtsslon of
"'The'llrMiind second numbers nf THE O ALAXYV
for May llrst nnd liriei nth.-lswi, t ontnlii conlrllui
tlnus hunt John it 11 V'yPr. Prances Powci
Cobbe, ltose Teuy, Georgii AlttisT 'rjirrlsclid, l&.
luund c, Sleillnnn, Iho Author nf "Krtlly t'lin.
ter," Protcssur Pleriu Hint, Dr, W. II Draper,
Stlllmnn S. t'oiiaiil, General t;l!i"eret, iiflAii.rH
"Thu CI11M linns." by Atilhony Trollopo.-ninl
"Aiehlo l,ovcll," by Jlrs. i:dwanls. Were fY.m.
1111 need In tho first number or '1 ill' GALAX 7,
nud will cuiillntie to li published serially slmiil.
lam ouly Willi Hit lrii)'penrnnri! In England. '1 In,
back numbers of the .Miign.lno containing these
Mnrles may always be obtained from 11 new silcaler
nr from the prnprletms.
PltOPlSOll 11 LOT ON COOKP.UY.
In Ihe pecniid number of THE GALAXY ww
commenced a scries or nillcles nn (.uikcry, hj
1'rofessnr Pltrio Hint, the welbknowii teaehri.f
the art. These art klcsw 111 bemiulenf gieat pro
tlenl value tot-wry family, lleslile mnny ga'lro
linmlcal tllti-cllnns nf essential liumrtitncc, tin-
will cnntnlii ieeel)its and practical suggestion
w hlch must .secure lw ll-.cnt thousnuits nf rendorn.
TEfiMS.
Tho price of THF. GALAXY IsH-ccnUlXrnun.
berj S.j lor the yearnf tweiity-fniiriiniiibcrs', J3
fur six mniilhs tuolvc tiliuibers, Th vuluinn
for the year will lueliiibi ts-tiivn pages, lllui.
Iraled bv twelity!lve or more fulbpngo engrnf.
lugs, printed nn tinted paper: beside Iniiumeru.
blo smaller Illustrations, scattered through tlio
text. THE GALAXY may bo ordered nt the rsl
nf ticnty-!lii mils u number lor rny length of
time ileslri d.
Specimen cnpltn will bo sent 011 revelpt of 80
cents. Atldiess
W. C. A. P. P. CHUItCH, Pronrlutors,
3'J Park How, New Yofk.
'Hlt'S WEEKLY.
TEitMS.
Ono copy ono yeni- ft 00
One copy fur three lnnnths 1 cq
And 1111 extra enpy will Is- allowed for rrerr
club of live subscribers, lit 1 00 ench. or slxcoplt s
for fill no. Paynunt Invariably lu nilviinre.
The Itoniul N'nluincs nf lltirtn-r's Weeklv from
the cnmuii-neement will bo sent tnnny imftofllia
I'nltisl Slates, freo of carriage, upon receipt oflbt
price viz. :
Ololh iiindlng 97 nn per Volnmts.
Half Mnr 1 (
Each Ynhimo contains tllu Numbers for Ou
Year
TEllMrt TO ADVEIITISEIW.-Ono dollar ul
llfty cents per lino for Inside, two dollars per has
for uutslde Advertisements, ench Insertion.
ilAltl'Elt A llItOTHEIl. Publlslisrs
13 EADIXO HAHjUOAI).
XV Sl'MMElt A 1 1 1 1 A N G K M EN T,
,nrirjl.lnai.
Great Ti null Lino limn IbnNnrth and Nnrlliwm
for Phllnili Iphlu, New Ynrk, lti-nilliig, I'nttsrUls
Tuimiqiia, Ashlnnd, Ibannn, Allen town, JCustoa
Ae., Ac,
Tinlns leavo Hnrrlsbarg for New York m M.
lns: At ;t, 7:10, andli:i" A.Jt., nnd 2 nud N:20p.u
ennuis ling wllh slmltiii- Irnliis nn the PaiiiistI.
vnnln lbilhimd, and arrlilng at Nuw Ynik ntVis
and IOA.M.,aiid.'l:l'land Mr,x, Sleupliig Cais
nirninininy thu.1 A.M. unit te'JU l'.M. trains, without
change.
Leave Ilnrrlshurg for Heading, Pottsvllle.Tama
qua, Mlnersville, Ashland, Pine (Imve.Allentoifu
and Philadelphia at 7:10 am., nud 2 and K-JUp.x
Klupplugiit Lebaunn and principal Way HluUi.ru.
IhnOi-O p.m. train making uueluso cunneetiniisfor
Pollsvllleor Phlliidelphla. Pnr Poltsvllle, Scliujl.
..... ...... .1, .in,, ..in, 11, 11, .11. r iiui miii 11 in 1 rtiis.
ijiiehaiinn Itallined, leiivolliin-i.sbnrgnt l l.'n-.M.
ltelumlni.', leavo New York at V ax., hi M.,an4
S:1ili-.M.; l'blliidelplilaatKA.M.nnd.'yiili'.M.: Polls.
1 lllo at siO a.m. and &IS i-.m.; Ashland nt ft and
11:1) am., unit i;ii3 p.m. ; Tumtitpia at 0:13 a.m. rmit
1 nnd s:.Vi p.m.
Lenin Pi.tlsvllle for Harrlsbllrtr. via Kclmvliriu
and Susipiebiiuiiii Hnllrnnd, at 7 a.m.
Heading AecoiiunlallonTiiilii leaves Ilendlngst
0 a.m., lelurnlng fiom Phlliidelphla ntfir.M.
Ctilumbla Hilllroiiil Truliis lrnii. Tt.-iuliin. nt s-'is
nnd r.:n p. v. Inr Epbrnla, Lltlz, Columbia, .l A,
On Sundays haw- New York at K:3o p.m.; Phil,
ilelphiaat a.m. and .1:1.1 p.m., then a.m. train run.
iiiiik'hii.v in iicnninir; 1 oiisvint-ai n a.m.; Tiuss
iua nt 7: CJ a.m. ; Hart Isbuntnt (WIS A.st.: mul Hunt,
lug nt 1:311 A.sr. for Harrlslnirg. mid 10:5a a.m. for
New ork, nnd l:'i"i p.m. for Philadelphia.
(Vmimiilutton, MIIcuki-, Season, Excursion, mul
Sclinnl Tickets nt reduced lutes to and from nil
piiiiiii.
Hau'U'nge ehis-ked throngh. Kighty jouinlit tf
Imggngu allowed inch passenger.
,, , 11. A. NICOLLS, Gcn.Unpt
Reading, Pn Apill 2t, 1MM.
rJHE ATLANTIC MONTHLY"
1110 Atlantic MONTHLY, by gentirnl con.
Rent, stands at thn head of American mngailuM,
It iiiiiiibeis among Its contrlhutni's tin- must end.
In-lit wrlteisnl the day, both lu Prosit nml Pot-trT,
and Its pages liave always relhs-ted wlint is U.l
In Anieilenn Llteraturi'. It has reacJied 11 clrcti.
lation neier bi-loro gained by any American msif.
uziiinof Iblsilats, and It bas.bytbo long irM
oritsuxlstenconud the worth of Us contributor,
beennie llnnly llxed ill public esteem.
The fullowlng aro among tlio moot Drunlueai
regular cnntrlliiitui's:
II. W. UiNGFELLOW,
11. W. K.MEHSON,
WILLIAM CULLEN I1HYANT,
J. T. THOWKlllIKlft.
DONALD (1. MfTLTflUA
j.o.wirirriEit, cuumi?
O. W. 1IOLMPA
HAYAHD TAYLOR,
HAHHIET It. STOWn.
GAIL HAMILTON.
.,.,, , , , , E. P. WI1I1TI.K.
yisir fil,iRlo subscriptions, four dollars pe
t'l.uii IlATix Twn inples forsvvtn dollars; dm
enples for sixteen dollars; ten copies fur tfilrlf
dollars; and tacli aildltlonal copy threti dollnris
I,".r,.''v!M-v.'1".1' !-enly mbserlbers an ojlrs
. t'f""1, ''iriilshed gratis, or tuenty-nno e
pies forslxiy dollars.
'nil A ill'. J in- postage on thn ATLANTIC B
w nli -iimrccn Is per year, nnd must lu all catw
L'H'i! ', ' ''Ji'lllce whero It Is received.
lm-T ,tMv:N .',"l'I,:S "f 111,1 ATLANTIC
isiiis bosentnn icceliitof tHi-nty-fUii
,.,T!1','.iTr,';,NTI(; MONTHLY nml our TOPSO
I OLIvSwIll bo luinlshedtiigitherntlliBdolInrs
pel ear.
Special Uiibu-ements nre nllereil to Wnchcrs nnd
IKistmilMers In pils-llln snbserlbel to our IKirllxll
'iu,i iV,. i!,'V,!,s,.,1y''.",1,'11 lluniighnut thn couiitry.
Aildress IH'hwoit A FIELDS, Publlehers,
1-1 'iieiuont Street, llnslim, IIiish.
QUIl YOUXU FOLKS.
,:. ... .'m'"1 y. hivltonttentlon tnthe follnwlofl
,1 ,.h .ti .' '.' Ih.1''!..",1"" Popular Diputy StntoHu.
p rhitti dent of Si honls tor l-ennsy va hla:
!tl?;, ' N,,l!,i ' ir'-'-s, llosttm, Mass.:
.,1! in. ','?'?Ji:s,71Vril,lt ," 111 eongialulate ytm
I V11111 llii 1 i' t'i,.V''h.S t,f "(),ir V" f'"11'"-"
, , H . r ,"" ",f, ',,n, 'uiinbor 1 have wtitck.
u ,m i- ,' V"lf.""V",u,u nl"' character,
w ... 1 " ""'Immense Inlluenie, for goisl r
f. ,U ' " ho likely to wield. Judglm
Sv , il" Vu V.i''hU'!'i l'"lhtl In mucliofhour
1 1 lili!"1",r!''i "' " r'"gIous and sucular, I
I'lllniVm
.Hi i i 1 h)-nk 1" Iho ebllil-
i . i , ,',11, l!-,t," '-'h i iimf iiiponunusntiss nt
1, iii i , Km "uupeie. wllh nnddlKpluccd by a
II ninlie n . Y'"'N ",lul deeells ul maliircr year..
I'ipP U , my leai-s have pinved urnunillihs and
l a in ";.lV,:',',mi,mMll'1,,i ''intluudc yol fnr,
vll , f,'.',"!"i kV wU '"'"l.ted tulhnclass fur
in., in iii. ? , "''"''"I. mid sn eleiiillng nud lellu
Ing 111 Its llilllicllies. SAMUEL P. HVTliS
i'liui Ululo Siip(rliili-iiilent Schools, Pa.
ailVa ,-. "n i1"1 11 Yf"'!l POLKS: 82nyer,la
t ! "",'!U eoples .",, live copies, $s; ten V.i
,, ' VV ""' ! "'h "'I'lhlnnal ctw tAj" Vwonly
Ini ! lb.', elub'."11 " t"1'y K""18 "' l,c'''," P""1"
.. Spoelul lli'ducenieiitsonered to teachers tyit
?. Nt.-elal isipy nnd ebcular sent io rsw-
wins who w
'l it 1 vi 1 it ''em o subsci ibers, for lew
lUli.SOll A FIELDS, l'ubllsbrs,
Hnstun, Miw-i.
t cuts.
JJEW YORK TIMES. '
.liV!'md'"Vin.?JiMI'i?'oulnll''l'Klho latest Pup
1 ? 1 11 Duliieslln Nums, Is ill!illsheil il.illv 11V
tVudui'dnlla,1.::'' '"""""i w"'' uml"y '-dillmb
The SE.M I.U'eri.'T.v n....,..,
Tuesdays mid Prilb, ,,rh-, , Z: ' lir Iw
;n 1. fhe latest ge.,e11,, IniVl gc, ty' tel.S
ui" iiiiuMM I'Uhlla li't'Ji ii; u muul i.4 ihihiJ.il kim'.
in !lsJ.,1,rn,!iUZl,',,,,,ri'-. A IS toli'l-
SFMI.Wi'Ki-i v0.i i's Wi'i l"l'u 'f Iheday.tliii
to'tii'o "v'il,','5r,"f W,U " "'"''therw s o I
, '' i?, 'M,,'WfcK!'iV Iti'initn," or NmmSuiii.
si 11 1 ii 1 1 ii i i i i rni uni nui uiu miu
re;?.?,rfol,,i,,l,",,;:m',""" m,it y
TKHMS IIiii..i',iii,.u ...
lire illsennllllllisl. 1 ' "mium. I inn men
Thu WEEKLY TIMIX, Mtbllshtd nl twndnllnrs
Rilng in pr., tlm"Vu h ' ,sY, nA' ! "n Vs.
s Z,!i!!,ie:;ri,.M f mi"'"' " V..m ."r
i nes,oii cuts In Irftlnloil lllltl Purls L-lvlnir tlm
u 'l'is rJnan J'iV 1 ''''""' W madV sitfiiM
llunii kiiii 'i ' '" ills in Agrn-ii llillll nun
nt wbbO ,, . m '' ' ''"'J'lh'd flnm sou, ,-,.H nisnr
lllllei.i ler. . ...I i I'liiid-SMIilo 111 IIIO Alllctl
'"ill'idi -rjiunl Mairliigesuiul IK-nllis nf lie n is-li.
UNUEUICH .t SMITH,
WIIOI.ltALl:f!HiK'i;Itf,
No. 11 North TliliilfJtuet;
Plilladi'lplila.