Farm. Garden ami Household. RYE BRXAEFAH CAEEB.— One quart of milk, four egg*, a little salt, and two large tablespoonfuls of rye thickened with floor to a thin liatter ; fill the cups half full, and bake in a quick oven. BOSTON BREAD CAKE.— One eup butter, one cup sugar, one cup molasses, one cup sour milk, five cups flour, one teaspooeful soda in one cup milk, one and one-half eup raisins, one and one half taaspoonful each of clove*, alspice, and three tcAspoonfuls cinnamon. CHEAT Srwmrrai FOB COFFER. —Take two qnart* of wheat bran, and one tea cup ixf molasses, or syrup. Stir together till thoroughly mixed. Let it dry grad ually in a moderate oven. It will be when dry in small lump*, about the size of coffee grains. Brown this like common coffee, and use alxvut the same projec tions. No grinding is necessary. Dvs- I>ept> find this beverage agreeable, and more nutritious than jxirehed rye, wheat, or barley. Licrrrc* IN WINTER. —It is said that lettuce can be produced in Winter in from twenty-four to forty-eight hours by taking a box filled with rich earth, iu which one-third part of slaked lime hail been mixed, and watering the earth with lukewarm water -, then taking seed which hail previously been softened by soaking in strong brandy for twenty-four hours, and sowing in the usual way. We are assured, but will not vouch for the fact, that a good sised he.nl of lettuce may be obtained in the time mentioned. DOWN ON MOTH TRAWL-J. H. Martin. Hartford, N. Y., tell* the Farmers' nub. " I am a bee-keeper, and always found the so-called moth-traps the greatest curse the bee-keeper can introduce into his apiary. Moths certainly do congre gate in them, and a wry little neglect make* the congregation too large for or dinary apianes to survive. It is impos sible to keep moth worms from the hive. The moth will lay its eggs upon tlie alight ing board and upon the blossoms daily visited by the bee*. The eggs stick to the bee and are carried into tlie very centre of the hive. The only safety and the very best moth-trap is to keep the swarm strong. Wood and glass and al most every other substance has been tor tured into hundreds of patent hive*. But any farmer with a little ingenuity can make a good plain movable comb-hive." A PATENTED PREPARATION for oniAHlCUt ing floors is made bv immersing eleven and a half pounds of finely divided wax in a boiling solution of six pounds of potash dissolved in rain water. As soon as the foaming cease*, the boiling is to be stoppeJ, and six pounds of finely ground yellow ochre are introduced and stirred around ; after which the mass is placed in dishes and allowed to become hard. For use, one pound is to be diluted in two and a half measures of boiling water, so as to form a homoge neous broth, and well stirred. This is to be applied by means of a brush upon the floor, and w hen perfectly dry is to be rubbed down and polished bv mean* of a rough, coarse sheepskin, this prep aration is said to give a fine luster, and docs not lose its color, while at the same time it is very cheap. BOILING POTATOES. —I am anxious to atld my experience to that of others about boiling potatoes. The subject is one tli.it cannot be discussed too much, because there is nothing upon our table better than a well-eooked potatoe, and nothing less palatable than if badly cooked ; and yet how seldom do we find a dish of properly -cooked potatoes, even • in families who are gocd livers. When thev come to the table smoking hot with their " jackets" on all bursting with the floury inside, it is a sight to make a dys peptic good-natured, and never will fail to turn a sullen face into wreathing smile*. Then let me say a few words about cooking this vegetable, and tell i the way in which I have been most sne- j ceasfnl. To boil potatoes, let them lie j in cold water six hours, at least, before ' boiling {twelve hours for very old pota toes is not too long l . Then put them in ' a little water, a little salted, and the ! water should be kept at a moderate boil j till they are done, which should be tested with s fork ; then pour off the water and let them stand in the pot till dry. Great care should lie taken not to let them boil! a moment after they are done, as it will render them watery. An exeelleut plan | to make old potatoes mealy is to turn j them into a cloth and rapidly shake i them about, or take them one at a time in a cloth and slightlv press them. The larger potatoes should be put into the pot before the smaller ones, that they ; may bs equilly done. It requires from forty to fifty minutes to boil old pota toes. New ones will take about half the time. A Sad Accident at Canton. An accident at Canton has attracted considerable attention among the native population. The foreign settlement of Shameen is built on an artificial island, separated from tlie mainland by a canal, across which two or three taridges were built by British engineer*, under whose supervision the island was filled in. A few days since a Chinese house on the native side of the canal caught fire, and two fire-engines took nptheir position on j one of these bridges, the better to com- | mand the burning building. The bridge was crowded with natives work- i ing at Uie engines with considerable zeal and effect, when suddenly, without H moment's warning, the trretlework gavi- j way, and engines and men were precipi- j tated into the canal. Home were crash ed beneath the engines, and many more lreneaili the huge timbers of the struc ture, while other* were drowned before help could be extended to them. It is computed that there were from eighty to one hundred persons on the bridge when it collasped, few of whom escaped with their lives. Eighteen corpses only have thus far been rceoverrd, bnt several yet remain beneath the debris at the bot torn of the canal. The fabric having been constructed by British engineers, advantage is, of course, token of the fact by the anti-foreign agitator* of the city, and considerable ill-feeling has, in consequence been mainifested, though happily, as yet, confined in words. German and French Losses. A German writer estimates the French losses in the war at 500,000 men, 150,000 horn du combat by death or wounds. He estimates the German loss at 200,000 men. The Germans occupy 1,500 Ger man square miles of French territory, containing about 6,000,000 of inhabit ants. This is a sixth of the land and of the people, and Paris is excluded. The Germans have been obliged to equip the French railroads very largely with their own stock. But the railroads cannot do the business, and long caravans are mov ing in the highways. In Nancy it is no uncommon thing to see caravans of from 150 to 200 two-horaj peasant wagons ar riving, taking oats, Ac., direct from Dresden and Leipsic to the troops before Paris. Such a journey occupies, from Dresden to Nancy, about four weeks and a half, and from Nancy to Versailles, about fourteen days, so that about an average period of two months are taken up in tne transportation. In many parts of Germany not a peasant wagon is left, and ordinaiy merchandise busi ness on the railroads ha* ceased. A GENTLEMAN of leisure and scientific tastes, living near Glasgow, Scotland, gives to the world the following : While out walking, he observed two bees is suing from one of the hives, and bearing thedefunct body of a comrade, with which they flew for a distance of twelve yards. He followed them closely, and noted the care with which they secured a convenient hole at the aide of the gravel walk, the tenderness with which they committed the body, head downward, to the earth, and the solicitude wi'h which they afterward pushed two little stones, doubtless "in memoriam." Their teak being ended, they paused a moment, perhaps to drop ovei the grave of their friend a sympathizing tear, and then flew away to their hive. THE Journal des DebcUs says that du ring the three year* allowed for the pay ment of the war indemnity, 50,000 Prus sian troops will occupy Champagne, ex eroisiiig the right of recognition and liv ing at the expense of the French Gov ernment. If the payment is completed before the time expires, Champagne will j be immediately evaluated. Summary of Now*. COAL haa sold as high as #lB per ton in New Tork. EGG* arc selling at 92 a dozen in Prea cott, Arizona, ! TICKET No. 18,889 drew the Hamilton Opm House. ENGLAND i* sending food to Paris with a lilvera! baud. HEAVY and damaging floods are re ported in Oregon. MOKK distinguished Japan*** have arrived at New York. Two men were killed by a haikr ex phvsion at Pittclvtirg, IV WIFE beating seem* the great amuse ment in New York just now. RIRMAKCK ha* been decorated with the Iron Crews of the first grade. VIRGINIA has now 1.500 public school* and expect* to have 51,000 soon. THE Government of Belgium has re coguiaed Uie French Republic. INDIANS are seriously disturbing the social state of a flairs in Arizona. CONTESTVXRA for seat* in the late Con gress received a total of #78,(100. THK Legislature of New York extended au oflicial welcome to the Fenian exiles. Ax average of l.ikXt arrest* are made each week Ivy the New York city police. PHILADELPHIA has 459 churches, and is about U> build another to make the even number. Ix New York eitv in one week were : deaths, 491; births,* 415 ; marriage*, 190, and still births, 32. GKX. MEADE IS spoken of in Waahiug ton a* the Democratic candidate for the Presidency in 1872. UKNHV C. ROBINSON, has Itceu uoiui . uated for Mate Senator by tlie Itopubli j cans of Hartford, Conn. I FRENCH Assembly voted the rat ification of Uie preliminary condition* of peace i by 546 yeas, against 107 nay*. THK L\ 8. Treasurer hold* in trust for national bank circulation 1352,575,000, and for public deposits #15,889,500. THK Rritish schooners Investigator and Grace were seized at Eastport, Me., for violation of the Coasting laws. MARTHA CLARK, a factory operative in MaMehestex, N. H., age.l ±l. was fatally burned by the u|v*etting of a kerosene lamp DAVID CLARK, of Hartford, Connecti cut, has given more than §OO,OOO since the war to promote education at the Sivuth. Two distinct shocks of earthquake were felt at 'Minatitlan. Mexico, on the 7th ulk, and a tidal ware a fivot high fol lowed. JOHX W. STROMAS, of Norwich, ha* b>eu noiniuated for Congress by the Democrats of the third District of Con necticut. ENOLAXIV demanded a fresh inquiry into the Marathan mass*.-res, especially into the conduct of the officials previous ly acquitted. A BILL before tlr* Illinois Legislature atvolishea tlie Grand Jury system, and imposes the duties upon the State's attorneys. THE President lias approved the act granting pension* to soldiers and sailors of the War of 1812, and the widows of deceased soldiers. SOKE of the railroads of Illinois have paid more this Winter to clear the snow from their track* than they originally paid for grading. Dispatches from various jvart* of Ire-! land received, report that several act* of agrarian ism have occurred in which a few {arsons were killed. A FRENCH Colonel and his servant, who eacapxl from Grandeny, Pmssia. were promptly sent back by the Russian authorities to the frontier. THE monthly statement of the Public Debt shows a reduction, during the {vast month, of #7,317,960, and sine? March 1, 1860, of 9904,754,413. AN Eastport. Me., dispatch says the j revenue cutter Vigilant, Capt. Freeman, seized the British schooner Martha Ann for violating the coasting laws. M. GBOMOFF, the immensely wealthy lumber merchant of St. Petersburg, died two year* ago, and left 30,000,000 roubles to his heirs, who it is said, have already ex{vended tlie whole of it IT is announced that the triumphal en try of the Germans into Berlin has been delayed two months as the whole of Ger many will observe six week* of mourn ing lor the victims of the war. Fotrn married women of Podbizca, in Bohemia, were convicted in Decemlver last, of having poisoned their husbands at a party whicn one of them had given for that purpose. They were sentenced to {venal servitude for life. THE amount of deposits in the various saving* banks of New Jersey is §20,009,- 187.98, and the number of dc}vomtor* about 60,000. The securities and in- i vestments amount to $20,773,083.42, and there is a cash surplus of §795,522.02. SOCIAL oireles in Syracuse are excited by the strange story of the elopment of a married woman, heretofore of good standing in that city, with a Baltimore man. whose acquaintance she made by answering an advertisement for a corres pondent. A " RCKAL OLI'B" has been founded by some New Yorkers interested in agri culture and horticulture. It will en deavor to supply a want not supplied by the "Farmers Club of the American Institute," and which has long been felt to exist The president is Mr. Horace Greeley. A rorso man in Middleburv, Md., whose store had Ireen robbed, nicely fixed a spring gun for the benefit of the burglars, should they return ; but, un happily, meeting an old customer on his way home, who wished to get something from the store, he went back anil thoughtlessly opened the door. He died the next morning. AN advertising scheme was gotten np in New York, not long since, bv parties who guaranteed to circulate 10,000 copies of the style agreed upon. Five adver tiser* were found who took the entire space offered. Fifteen copies of the paper were printed, and the bona fide circulation was exactly five copies—one to each advertiser. A BRIDEGROOM in Monroe, Wis., dis charged a gun into a crowd of boys who had came to serenade kioi end his bride, and learned the neit morning that he had instantly killed one of his new brother-in-law's beside seriously wound ing two other persona He gave himself up to the Police, and claims that he thought that the gun was not loaded, and only intended to freighten tlie boys. EVERETT L WEDOEWOOD, was arrested at Alden, Wis., a* one of the robbers of the United States Express Company, on the Missouri and Pacific Railroad last Fall. He was a hrakemen on the train at the time of the robbery. He was arrested at the house of his father where he has been living since the rob bery. He had loaned lus father 82,000. He is about twenty year* of age, and is now in jaiL AN old man and two women are dig ging for hidden treasure in a Pennsyl vania village, at a spot {minted out try one of the women as the very place where a subterranean cavern is located, in which in hidden an immense amount of silver coin,amounting to about $4,000,- 000. The woman say* that over 500 spirits guard the treasure, and that con sequently she does not want to be pres ent when the money is reached. AFRICAN AMAZONS.— TIie Amazon sol diers, who form the corps d'ilile of the army of Dahomey, are principally the wives of the old soldiers or the favored subjects of the king. They are officered by their own sex, and allowed no license whatever. So strict is the law with re gard to chastity that death is inevitably the penalty of dereliction. They are served, as in the seraglios of the East, by eunuchs, who are rewarded for the dis covery of any case of frailty, if the charge be proved and the delinquent be not one of the flock for which the in former is responsible. In time of war these women receive from the king one dollar for every prisoner they take, and are allowed to retain the plunder captured from the enemy. Selling by Wright. Every consumer of food in the lead ought to unite in • movement to comjiel by lew the sale of vegetable*. fruit*, eggs, ninl noerly every edible article now sold by measure, lr weight. There ought not to to any atxuidoniuont of the effort until this result would accomplished It ia the only honest wny of buying and selling. The swindling practiced now upon those who buy fruit*, especially by uiossure, is something horrible to con template, in view of the pmibility of future punishment. The IHIXC* in which fruit* ere sent IUV of nil nines mid duq**. They are filled in *ll sort* of ways. (V*e* of the same number of I voice, from different piwdncera, will differ from three to six |Nvuuds in weight of fruit, though the quality thereof may l>e the same. The family who buy* from one consign uienl get* more for the money |v*id Uuui those who buy from another ; the pro duoer who is most honest get* least. A premium i.i tlius |vaid for deception, to call it by no worse name ; and the worst of it ia, the consumer, in nine out of ten instances, doe* not know that he has Iveea cheated. Apple ami pear harrela arc as varied in sire an clover leave* A man who buys a barrel of apples doe* not know whether he i* getting two or three hudi ela Few people stop to think atxiut it There is no law ilung the standard of a barrel of apple* or other fruit that we know of. If a producer is honest enough to send his apples in harrela containing two and a half to three bushels, there are plenty of dealer* dishonest enough to transfer them to barrel* that cnitt*jti hut two bushels ; and a Inure 1 of apples if a Ivarrel of apple* no matter what it* sine. Either there should b* a Ivarrel staudanl fixed, or the fruit siiould l>e sold by weight. Take eggs a* for example. Sold by the dozen, it is often the ease that Uie same person jvays as much for a doten small a* for a dozen large eggs - getting m ttie one imttaiuv from one-third to one-half less (actual weight) for his moni'V than the other. This i* not only unjust to the consumer, but to the poul terer who keeps large and improved breeds of chickens. True, a dealer may charge more pwrdoaan for the lar,;e than for trie small one*. Some retailer* do ; but the retailer pays the commission merchant no more per dor en f,>r a Ivor rel of large eggs with the dozen it con tains marked ou it than for small cues. Eggs packed in a barrel shoithi lw weighed before packing, and the net weight marked on the Ivarrel, *o that the commission merchant mav know what he is selling, and the retailer what he is having. We might urge the same reason* for weighing vegetables of all sort*. There is a great difference in the real value of hunches of asjvaragu*, rhubarb, celery, radishes, Ac., a* put on the market. \Ae understand what a difficult reform this is to accomplish that it is au innova tion which is revolutionary ; but it is a revolution which ought to be undertaken, and may be successful. Rural JVW Yorker. Death Rather than Housework. Suicide* are now becoming exceedingly general. Few days IMISS without some attempt at self-iuuruer, and t loac ue cunuices are mostly aumug those who are young, and who have comparatively little worldly experience. Elanor Kirk, writing to the Elisabeth Hern'>i of a re cent suicidal attempt in Brooklyn savs: The principal gossip iu social circle*, is the attempted suicide of a young married woman in East Brooklyn. The husband is a moderately wealthy man of good standing and reputation, but ex tremely eccentric iu certain directions. No servant* are allowed in his establish ment, and his wife, who has no taste for domestic occupations, finally became so disgusted with the ceaseless round of scrubbing and working, preparing meals and cleaning them away, that she concluded she would expose the un known, and liave a change at any rate, in her letter of farewell, sli-> staLil that she liad no fault to find with her hus band. but she was determined to seek a spot where there were no dialieato wash. The pistol with which she attempted to shoot herself through the heart was evidently anew weapon in her hands, for the result was a slight wound iu the left side, causing considerable physical pain, but by no means dangerous. I heard last evening that the man of the house is likely to conquer his aversion to servants, having engaged a competent housekeeper and sufficient help to more tlie domestic machinery, without trans forming his wife into a mere household drudge. Pity he hadn't inaugurated such system" before she made them ridiculous. CACKLING. —FooI as a lien proves her self to be when she cackle*. Iweatise she lias laid an egg, she is not half such a fool as when she ait* upon eggs and hatches ducks, aud docs not know that they are not chicken* until they take to the water, and to iwting garbage, aud is not sure of it then. Her folly liegins when she dosn't know the difference between her own shapely white eggs and the pale green aquat ones of tlie duck ; it increases to temiwuarv insanity when she clucks aliotit with pride and scratches for the sustenance of a lot of flat-footed sjxKin-billed creatures, with as much re semblance to chickens as the slender silvery salmon liears to the slimy broad headed codfish, and it descend* into absolute idiocy, when she flies to an island stone to guard her spurion* chicks from the dangers of the mill-pond. Mankind furnish examples of such f*Uy and madness when they brood over ami hatch schemes which, blinded bv the pride of supposed maternity, they do not recognise as not their own until the evil which is in them begins unmistakably to show itself, and makes manifest their real nature. If it were not for the warning cackle of liens the land would lie overrun with fowls. If it were not for the warning cackle of men a brood of monsters might bo hatchiMl which ! would overran and disturb the world. FISH CCLTTEK. —The Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture have offered two liberal prizes for the liest establishment for culture of food fishes within that Htate. The Legislature of Massachusetts also lias several proposi tions before it affecting our domestic fisheries and fish culture. The Boston Journal says : • We are glad to witness these evidences of an increased interest in this general topic, liotli iu its scien tific and its practical bearings. There i* at/question that a much greater prajior tion of fish might lie consumed ns food by our people with lienflt to the public health. Tlie mere effect of increased variety which it should give to our tables would not be nnimportont, especially to sedentary and liard-worked people. We are jnsi discovering some of the regene rative processes, and other* are still to be applied. It was stated on good authori ty not long ago that there is actually more wood growing now in Massachu setts than there was thirty years ago. The average fertility of the soil has nn questionably increased in the hist quar ter of a century. The next twenty years now bid fair to sho.v an immense in crease of our inland fisheries, till their native productiveness is far exceeded. THE FOLLOWING OORREHFONPENCB has passed between the Emjieror of Germany and the Czar Alexander. Tlie Emperor, in his letter to the Czar, after stating the terms upon which peace has Ireen concluded, nays: " We have arrived at the end of a glo rious and bhswly war, which was precipi tated by the frivolity of the French. Prussia "rememliers that you prevented the spread of the war. God bless you." The Czar replied that'' he shared the ioy which was felt by his illustrious brother, and hoped for a durable jreaee. He had proved a devoted friend. The happiness and glory of Russia and Prus sia were now insured. WE THINK of a man's position as being strong or weak, according to the allies of sophistry or logic he can bring to its support. But really no position against the right is strong ; none with it can be weak. Better to lie alone as the friend of right, than with the whole world against it. It is estimated that 225,000,000 cubic feet of earthty matter are deposited annually by the Mississippi, at the Southwest Pass, in the Gulf. Tke Fori)-First ( ongre*#. Th billowing are (lie UUss of the more notable public sol# which have U eom* laws during the thin! session of the Fortv first Congress : An oi*i to amend an act entitled " An m*t to authorise the refunding of the ua tiomd debt." An a-t making appropriation# for in valid and other pensions of the UHi tod States for the vt*ar ending June :W, 1N72. An net to th'vide the State of Virginia into two judicial district*. 1 Joint resolution for the protivtion of tlie foinl fish of the coast of the United j Stato*. An act granting {tension* to i*ertain : soldiers and nnii.ini of the war of IHI2, and to the widows of deceased soldiers. An act to repeal an set entitled "An set f,n the survey of graut* or chums of ! land," apiutivcd June 21, 18t52. An set to provide a government for the District of Columbia. An act authorising water gauges to lie i established and olMU'rvations to lie made on the Mtaissijipi Kiver, and it* tributa ries. An act to provide for the di|io*itioti of u.*c|p— 1 military raaervatioua. Aft tto ptovid® for the Is-tter eurity of life 00 board of vesitels pro iw-lled in whole or iu part by sterna, iuid tor other purpuaes. An act making appropriations for the construction, preservation, and rejaur* of certain fortification*, and other works of defence. Au wet for the recovery of damage* for the loss of the kloop-of-war Uneitlo. Joint residutiou for the relief of sot : tiers on |>ultlie lands. Joint resolution authorizing the nomi nation uud ap|ioiuUucut to the retired lis* of Uie navy of ecrtain volunteer uf fieer# who nr.- iiisable enfor. .- thi right* of citizens of the United States to vote iu the several States of this Union, and for other pnqKMM. Joint n-solution to extend the lieneflt of the act establishing the National Asy lum for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers to the sokliera and sailors of the war of 1812 and the Mexican war. Au act to provide for the celebration of the one-hundmlth anniversary of American lude|N-mleuce, by holdiug a national i-xlnhiuou of art#, nuuiuf—-tnr< # and the prodtu-ta of tha in*il and Uie mine, in the eitv of l'lulodelphta, and State of Pennsylvania, in the venr 1878. An net relating to reci*r*ls of court® of the United Suite*. An act relatiug to internal taxes. An act making appropriations for the support of the army for tho year end ing June 3D, 1872. An net making appropriations for the executive, judicial ami legislative ex penses of Uie (Jovoruuieut for the year ending Juno 30, 1K72. An act making appropriations for tho rejjair, pn*aervation. iuid eompletion of certain public work* ou river# and har bors, and for other purposes. Au act making appropriations for tho I'ost-Offie*- Department lor the year end ing Juuc 30. 1872. Au act making appropriations to sti|>- ply the deficicucca in the approprtaUons lor the (w-rvice* of the Government for Uie years ending June 30,1873, ami June 30. 1871, and for former years, and for other purpose*. An act for tho redemption of copper ami other token coins. An act iu relation to fraudulent trade mark* f July 30, 18(H. An act making appropriations for the OOOsular and diplomatic ex|>ciiseM of the Government for the vear ending June 30, 1872. An oct preacribing the enacting and revolving clause* of net* aud resolutions of Congnns. An Oi-t siqiplemeiitary to act to estab lish a department of jus'tic*. An act to amend an act enUUcd "An act to reduce the expenses of the survey ami sale of the public lands in the I uited States," upi>tovors that his ex traonlinary oliesity WM the result of his having beim blown into the air while blasting rocks, as soon after meeting with such an accident ho liegan to gain rapidly in flesh. The connection be tween the supposed cause and effect is hardly more obvious than in the cause of the ancient mariner ; but that is a matter for the medical fraternity to de cide. Mr. Roussum was considered the heaviest man in Pennsylvania ; he had often pulled down 494 pounds in the scales, though he was not quite s i heavy when he died. It is estimated that his coffin would have held tour ordinary men, end eight men found it very hard work to handle it. As there was no ln-arse large enough for the purpose, tho remains were taken to the cemetery on a truck drawn by four white mules, in compliance with a request mode by Mr. Boussum before his death. TH* BORES OR INSANE PBOPUL —The number of tionea broken in the English lunatic asylum him given occasion for a curious scientific inquiry, and it ia now ascertained that the ribs of crazy folks are more brittle than the ribs of the sane. Dr.Heardon instituted an examination of the bones of twenty patients who died in the Carmarthen County Asylum. In nine of these cases " the very frame work of the chest was found to be in an abnor mal and diseased state." In two instances the breast bone broke in removing it, and generally the bones were no stronger than stout cardboard. In one case the surface bone was so spongy and soft that it was easily crumbled up between the fingers. Some of the ribs were easily cut with a common knife, there l>eing, through the action of the diseased brain, a wasting away of the phosphates. The Entry Into Pari*. Ths entry into Pari* of Ui® Herman army is thus de—wili—t: At an early hour in the morning the preparations were complete. The street® ou the line of march were deserted, ex cept by atrong Issliea of regular Ere nob troops, who occupied the triangle dur ing the night, with the intcutioii of fall ing tank w lieu the Prussians advanced, and taking iMiaitionN commanding Ute approaches to the line. At the appointed hour, lOo'clook, the first representative eorj— of the victori ous army entered within the cucsin/c under the eye of His lni|M*rial Majesty, in orcorditnco with the programme. Favoml by aplendid weather, the Eleventh Corps, iiuiulsurp Bt. Honor®, Avenue den Terut* froui the Hue ltoyale to the CMer soiud bravery in the field. The men car ried carbine# resting on thigh*. On Uxey came at a rattling pace. The young k-aiW looked *> very gallant I could not help admiring him. A small narty danhed to th<- Arc de Triutnph®, and nn der it th<-y went without drawing bridle, over !ICA|M of stone and sand which hod lwen left JK*sihly to prevent their JMV #age. They reigned up at Uie ton of the Champa Klyses, with Uie tirailleurs in front. Soon afterward another nffior with • trumpeter at his side galloped un the avenue, and liehind them, at a little dis tance, a dozen or more huzza re. A oloud of infantry waa aeen approaching, hut at such a distance that the little squad of eavulry waa for a moment entirely un supported. The name of tlie young officer who first entered Paris is Lieut, Von Bern ard* of the 14th lluzzare. 'fhe Uhlana gallop alxmt the Plaee de la Concorde, reeonnoitering streets, bridge*, and barricade*. They expected to occupy Kite due Faubourg St. Hon ! ore as announced, hut, upon attempting to enter line Boimy d' Anglais, were stopped by the cordon of sentinels of the French line, and were obliged to fall hack, pursued by derisive erica and shouts of "Vive la Reptihliqne !" the jicople on the Plaee dc la Conoorae taking up the cry. The Uhlans disregard | everything ; hut the National Guards at the fiend of Rue ltoyale Itogiu to liestir themselves, and one officer move.s his tnon as if to clear the square. When the Uhlans reappeared, the inaulta re eoraiumciiecd; hut they themselves this ! time put the noisy ones to flight. | There were no shouts and no gestures when the Uhlans appeared ; there was only the sarcastic cry, when the Prus sians failed to pass under the arch, J " Don't vou wish you could ?" One disturbance only threatened to lieeome serious. Near the Arc de Trt omphe, the crowds of jieoplcgrew denser HB more and more soldiers entered. Blouses predominated, the wearers show ing petty spite and curiosity in equal proportions. Throngs gathered about any soldier separated from his comrades, anil savage erics were sometimes heard. Who ever answered Prussian questions were mobbed as a spy. One mail giv ing explanations to the Germans was fu riously attacked, and sought protection among the soldiers. Then some work- J men came np behind and struck a soldier ;on the helmet. The order to fire waa given, a panic ensued, and the people fled precipitately. The order to fire was at once countermanded, however, and a massacre waa averted. Home of the Germans wished to naaw the line of demarcation, offering their hands and saying "Now peace is con cluded wo are friends," but were repuls ed with the reply, "We are conquered, hut with the conditions imposed by Bismarck we never can be friends." Home disguised Prussians officers penetrated into the city but were aoon recognized, and their lives being in dan ger from the populace, were protected by the authorities and reconducted to the German lines. BT a terrible colliery explosion in Victoria, twenty persons were killed. , The Express llohber Trial. The t rial of John J, Pilkins, charged with the exprea* robbciy and th at tempted murder of TbomM A. Hatpin*, tin' uio*-ftger, on tii® muroiug of Jan. ft, wo* IVMIUIIHI at Albany. The details of tin* robbery will be* gathered from Habibie's Mmogy, vhkn follow* : Tlionia* A Hal|rthe swom—Hav® lneii ! iu the ftnidoy of tho Merchant*' Union Kxproa# t'oinjMUiy two years, aud iui imwMmgcr eighteen month#; run from Allstny to Boston ami lawk ; hod charge of the muuiy and xiir©aa jiork iges lie l *PPII thoa® point®; tin-re i* a oar on the ItoNlou and Allxuiy lUilroad devoted to the tun* of the atpNH company, which ia in charge of a ine*etiger ; on Jan. fl, I entered the ear at 7:9 ft r. M, Uie train left at 8:30 ; I wo* engaged in putting weight* on the htiU when the cir start ed ; the ear" had gone one length when 1 heard a noioe on south aide ; saw a man enter ; he aaid, " Hello ia that you ? I thought it woa Woodard ;" "I aaid. | " Where are you going ?" in* eaute iu the door and aloud m front of the atove he then crowned over and shut the door ; he stood ao that the light fell on hi* fane; I looked at him ;he aaid. " I going Inst nrroaa the river 1 aaid. " I don't .now you;" he aaid. "My nauie ia Jonea ; 1 have run a good uianv trijro on thi# road he aaid. "Where do you put off tit-Mi, at t'hatliiiin 7" I told uiui at Fittaflrld; 1 stood ju*t went of the lump oti the north aide of the ear, and within eighteen inehea of the aide of the car when he final ; the (mil entered the right aide of my nack ; I fell and tried to rise up, when he fired the tn-cond ahot, it entered my right eye; he then t]M-d over me, and fired the thin! shot iu tny ear ; the feeling wo* awful , f felt him feeling for the key* ; then 1 lost oonaciouaiuw*; think the ahot was find before the train got on the draw ; after recovering niawmusucM, the ear vra# atamling still; got up with my hand* over my head trying to reach the liell*nj>e ; tried to call out " murder tried to OfMW the door to get ou the platform; when nauintuiiec arrived oome one naked me where 1 lived ; 1 aaid 213 Jay Htreet ; toiked iu ■ again, I said 213 Jav street; laggage master on the train was the firnt one I recognised ; the first 1 and WON, "I hoje God will forgive him " O my {mor wife and baby Mr. Rockwell iw the first one fnm the Express office I saw ; think I saw hint on the other aide; tend to him, "I thought 1 was a goner aonie one aaid to me on the platform. " Would you know the man 7" 1 aaid I would if 1 ever saw him ; recoiloet sneaking to another man, who anked me liow I felt and talk ed to me almut religion ; the blood was in my mouth and throat ; the firat ahot .•nuaed a large flow of blood ; my mouth and stomach was full of blood, and ut terance was indistinct ; felt a choeking sensation iu my throat ; won placed on a ear conveyed to Dr. Armaby'a office, where au operatiou waa |*-rtoruied ; the bullet in tuy neck waa cut out by Aruiby ; from Arraby'a office 1 was taken to the hospital; I was there four weeks; I know who that man wo* who entered the cor ami fired those shots ; it was the prisoner ; hare no doubt at all that be ia th* man—l am satisfied Ido not know the amount |u the sale that night ; there were I wigs deliw-red to me; I put them in the aafe and locked them up"; 1 can not t-li what was in the (tags ; the bag* were of canvas, open at one end, tied with a string, ami scaled; they were delivered to me in that condition, and placed in the safe. tutted States Senate. The following are the members of the preseut I'm tod Slate* Senate : lUIUSI in (tmw t Oaw lw-*tur I#7T ... OofdUnrßlW MOMPAMY. lliilUl |n HNGAMLA F. H*r*. ..... Bock. I#T7 Fcwstl <"TAJ*O® littl* Bock. tiUfuiiiiA. I N .... CuwnOwOsU Fiwortssu IBTJ 'TWAS (W—R-rl) Baa Froartaoo. omnauivt. 1471 Orrta A Frrr* Knrwwtt. HC. WM * L(.s klngtom Norwich. MUtiH, NNI Thorn*# R BAJARU .. . Wilonmitcts. nm *Eii sraWw? OwotMwb. ruuuuA. |*n IVnw W T A horn TWUahw* I< siuab UUBM *. SOCASTMW. an—ua. 1171 Josbas Hill UTT.: Foalar LHU4S*4L ■ Atlanta. mtroa L#7S I.vtsaa Tramban CBUWGS. Itn John A. UWAN Carts—Ual*. kmi'l. ISTS. ..OIlwF Mai—a... —... IOTA*l>ol. 157 laawlU Frail ~ L-wn#i*wt tow a. 1011 .....J*M*# Harlan ML PB— laal. IRR: UOOR*. A WR—bt. aaoaw. Lan Oa-nnsl C PO—arwr At- biasa . 1*77 AlruaUrr CWldweti lM'ia>lb. arrr.T |#7X *oarr>oL Os.. Pari*. LAN 'John W. HfcpphoMoa — LLya*Ul. umuM tan Wm nttKrOovc JbrwOrtaa— L LATT 1. LURFMAO Waat. JtaafUnrwoa. arm. iar* HaantUal llamtla Itaaaer UTT LET U. Mturill Aamota. ■ mtcaeaariw IFTS Cbartrs suwtrnr Ihwtoß. |J. Hrnrj Witaoa... .NatteA. aiatuas. ian am**** rum Kl • William T Hamlin™ H—rstuwa. annua. ItTJ Zarbartab t bandbr Patent!. lit) Tbomu W Frrrj titmad LURM mom—ova. ITA A ruadrr KaaO *- PFL IFTT William W IMVAN Wlaoaa. ana— MM. Lan Adelbarl Aiaca. Xalrbr*. 177 JWH L. Alcorn amonu. Lan ARMNRTA R. lUalr W. U>a. Lan Carl stinra at Loula atuiu. In JamcaW SJR ORV. citjr L7J WM M. mcwart Virfiaia City. nan aiaimii ion Jaoica W . I-IL'INOA . .Haaoi-cr. LAT* Aaron H. CRNX— UT—N WWW J WW* I:*. lars •John P. Htocklua I'noactoa IST* Frcd'K T Fcrttnabnyacn Srwark aaw *oa. IN XRTWSF T'ookliu Ctlca. ■AN Ilrulvn r. l>ion ia— iwtown aoaaa caaiuaa lan John POL Ualcifb. LAN nam. LAN John KHTMAN MaaaßcM ia7S 'Allen Tbnr— an .loin— boa. oauoa. Lan HcnrjW OwMi PcrUand. ian 'iamc* F. KcllaT Mole— rnranotaa ian HIMOA Ha— ua. : lan Fmtcrtc* A. itaw>#r Cbartcalnn. ian 18-oaaa 1. K.ibrrtarm Ida— bla. ■—— H. ' NM William M ; ya to b ELECTED (in Virginia;. 1. A MOST amusing and ludicrous sight it was to see the attempt* made to get the elephant on Ixrnrd the Yoager, says the New Orleans HrptMicm* \Vlien he was brought to the stage plonk he ohjootod to going on lward. and when a compul sorv movement was made to get his majesty to walk up to the captain's office and settle, he let n load yeU, and so terrified the crowd who bad assembled to take a free look, that an indiscriminate and wild panic took place. No serious accident resulted, and elephant, drome daries and the whole show were soon on board in safety. Captain Dan Urndr was ao confused during the melee that he i ordered the porter of the lxt to go down a®d bring up that passenger's trunk—ofeonrse meaning the elephant's. The elephant was disgusted, however, nud carried his own trunk on board, not even allowing the porter to check it. All Irish soldier who liad been abrood Wing asked if he hail met with much hospitality where he hail been : " Oh, yes," replied he, "too much ; I was in the hospital almost all the time I was there." A HUNDRED DISEASES may proceed from one source, a diseased or debilitated stomach No human being can lie healthy when digestion is disordered. Tone the stomneh and liver and regulate the bowls with Dr. Walker's Vey Habit Vinegar Bitter *, and the work of assimilation and excretion will go bravely on. This vital elixir conquers the causes of all physical irregularities. By insuring perfect di gestion and a proper How of bile, it insures pure blood, a vigorous circulation, and the prompt discharge of all waste matter from the system. ItITED HTATKH (DSHRBHtt. OSMATIt. In the Senate, an amendment directing the Hecretary of the Treamtry to |*y over to the Pacific Itailro— 1 one-blf the . eoinjsmsation for service* rendered to the Oovemment, woa adopted by a vote ; of HO to IH. The resolution for a continuance i n the Forty whs Hid CongtlM of the investiga tion of SouUiern outrage® was adopUid. The Army Appropriation bill was taken up, and the amendment extending the jurisdiction of the Court of ( hums to loyal Houthernera was aihiptod— M to 22 Tb® rejiort of the Conference Com inittec oil Indian ApproprkMdM woa m tH'ivis! audagrtMHl to. The hill r|Maliug the duty on coal was re—l on*, but Mr. Vickera, of Mary land, making objection, no further ac tion was taken. In the Henato, resolutions in favor of the reimai of the income tax were receiv ed. Tin* hill making Jeraev City a collect ion district and a port of entry was uuleflnitoly puatpowd. Among the lUnttndmeuta to the Deficiency trill *do|>t ed was one limiting the cad of the Host on P.-t-Cffliv to 81,5(10,(100. In the Henato, the House hill regulat ing telegraph cable® was jh—hl, witii on amendment limiting charge*. The Con ference rejiort on the Tcxaa Pacific Had- 1 road bill KM adopted. IIOI'SK. In the llouw, (he bill authoriring the ! construction of tlie < 'incinnati and Huth -ru railro-l was pa**ed ly a vote of 131 to rraine, ; timoU-d at one-half milliards of thalrra, and the MM! of the railways in Eastern France is to be deducted. A Washington school boy has this grievance : " When a boy goes to school in the morning an forgida to Bhorpin his Pencil Why then of Come Im* Host to do it in School An if he does his Teacher Takes His knife sway from him. Then he goes home An to!# his Fsthor and he Make* a fus. Hut he never gets bis Knife." ftrrrum and narrow flounces, pat on with little fullnens, w ill be the favorite trimming for Hpring suit*. — KANSAS colonics are being organised in all jiarta of the East, varying from fifteen to fifty families. The Markets. MB:mt ftt. Rio Ctnu - Fair to pnm* Ill* #IA— UlMt-IJK SS,t M\ l>ri'—il <* -MS MS (Vrtus-Ml&ttla* .. * .M FAoea—Bs—s Wno ASS # SM Mf Xstrs *'. ilsww Em T.SS w SIS Wu Ait—A—Wr WrMars ISt l® " S—to .ST —I Wkil* itonxßi Extn I * IM No. I Hpniig. sew I U lO# ts-W®M®_T.7T. IS * US sun. us 5 is BtlUI-M— * -* <"<■—Mltnl Woo—rS 71 m M h—ui- •• IN ats W * T 1 M US . * .74 ;on r. .m m m Rv lon 4a 1.10 nxuJtx TS w .1* : 4f U auurt. : WartT-Shlr No. i is I W e*u i.a m i w Rra -S— . ff 1.00 ' i'aa—Mixed .74 ,gj lU—rr-OUHr 7j M .W OA— Mm of .W nUUMUHM. Ftnca-rann. Rxtrm |.J7 —S TS WSXAT— Wftorn Bod. IU fa I.SS WW* IN SIM Oos-V#Uow 7* SO M<*l T7 M .. "- 1-ciwnLt-M -Cr—b* If srt-Suod U\ For llyfpcpHia, Indigestion, depression of spirits, and general debility in their various forms ; also, as a preventive against fever and ague, and other intermittent fevers, the j''Ferro-Phosphorated Fdixir of CVdi -ava." made fiv Caswell, Hwrarti A Co., N*w York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic, and ss a tonic for fiatients recovering from fever or other ntrknoas, it has no equal. The Boston Pout tries to toll us shout the two-headed girl on exhibition in Philadelphia, thu* : " 7 hey if eighteen vears of age, waltzes together lieauti fully, and is twin sisters." NwitdsiTKn Coron OK ("otoa.—Few an* aware of the importance of checking a Cxingh or " Common Cold," in it* first sta*; that w hieii in the beginning would I yield to a mild remedy, if neglected soon j preys upon Uie Lungs, "lirown't Brtm- 1 rhial 7K*Ae*," or Cough Lozengers, afTonl i listen t rehef. < >wing to the gixwl reputation and pop i nlarity of the Troches, many wwi ; i/M i for Nothing, Be sun- to obtain the true " liroirn's Bronchia! Troches. " Sold everywhere. Ab Inaalnbrlou* buM. Sprtag if wfknin*. but oM tto dIMUn. W >hoald b it lad If ha— Ita blnoro wlUienl ita loga, to Tapon, lla *addi-o changff of ln|ra(nrr. and lta>> a. satisfy that rlaaa In til tllAMi rMfMMta, I* to decide Uw (fIMW ; (inn IM to the real ndur f tbcae iimr-k<*!*r* Mora than MM,WO at iU-m seiches are now M)willi)| fur tbemaitfMi to liio (Kifkdt of tH# I ►< ..pi., i proof and a guarantee at Dhw super- V iiV t' 1" bll |yYJtk i.* l "m, Tl.- superior organisation and (treat extant ! nt tlx (Vnn|wii> Work# at Wsllftaaa. enablea them to produce watches at a price which ten a i ■t I The trademark* at the varioua stylev made by the Company era ae follows : A wcai<" AN WATCW CO, Walt bam. Mam, As* Watts Co., Wafchittt Maae. gamut ax Watts Co., Cnmmt M., Waltham, XtM. A moras, Tnsrv, A Co., Waltham, Mas*. AICIKK Warts Co., Adams lit., Waltham, Maes. Wat.rmas Watts Co.. WaHham, Mass. P. 8 iLurum, Wtithau Man*. W*. Kutti, Waltham, Maea. Howv Watts Co.. Boston, Masa. K(amine tlie apefHng af Unr name* careful ly before haying. Any * smlton even of a aim *! tetter, indicate a eaonXnrfati. For sale by at! leading Jewelers. Mo watcbaa retailed by the Company. An illustrated iuebwy of watch-making, con taining much useful informatmn to watcb wnarerw sent to any addrean on application. Hossist <* apptrro*. tlvsvrsl ti*i. Her Amttass Wnaah Ckn, tea giws* Ito urfooes imti t *mr iMMttn rtw? mcMilkhr npiriinr "Owm CNT nr Wm*t amp fk<~mi£it*' ritirwt- ' *% sb m Ay Om MKu "*"• M. & Mderahl* ewtety t denasrai H w adaeieahb mgit for erwyias*. n tor km mam at to (esd aaani W ngaal vd trial*, bet u ooeMsam to iee|i|r a watkmat pieitiiia ; ta S*m tasaOr ■iRIIIIIIII i toe ; aed lasMH isaalaiat tto mm seqealtArd I ill n aeutW to to i MtoWi. hwsa q—en M i. hwkm . Oarerarr aed rrpmrtilit(. |-b r .ne. M tbv ant ramirtotonw I'mlaseiiait k aa * I Meat agvrtMl prvjamrtim far th m< twevtse el f*. H : est nelr lb. tod iisaedfawa keen* tor mwieat. OMa. (taraw. As., f<* sr j* red rtdM* at artiwi. 1> ll* (rel dto d ImtlM >. nttor bet cßimm*. it haa beoM. tto Ulaedars Immata* Inr all aenh leeibinla, aa e4l aa Iw IWrm. Idwr iaagvaSaaisa.&ae It toa torn greead to lb. mm ihimdaet agd i tstotamer. te to aa ktaalmma msihies. Rnukhini attained In aeeh wetoweOad m(elsto. Tto vacteto Ilia be which tto Paia Klßw la aa ustatUae cam am tee eel] knew aas reawWa ■ llMiWsllll ll la this attorns*- maai. Aa as ettemal anf leliteal aaedtrtaa tto FWia KiUri rtaed. nnnvaltot r..r l~ . la asmsMf s torn nmk ttaaa k Omet . tto aOetcv t aar matotea, aim thai lb Pats Ki tore to "it it 3d is aimed aerrj eeaetry Is tto eeatAasd la It med neb to to ton te to (WtlMd Mp- Sold to all Dnatsma, 1. H. HARRIS A 00., Praprietmo. ( Inrlaeett, O. PERRY DAVIS dk PON, General Agent*. Prat litvere.lt. I. 7 Per Cent Gold Loan. {FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.] FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT SINKING FUND BONDS or THE West Wisconsin R. ff. Co. Only 15 Years to Run. FROM JANUARY, 1870, CONVERTIBLE INTO STOCK AND RECEIVABLE FOR FOR LANDS AT PAR. r x A 22*. UPON WHICH, TOGETHER WITH THE ROAD AND ALL ITS PROPERTY THESE BONDS ARE A First and Only Mortgage. Ijinda aismgted from Mutton lor U jesra to acWol '"tSuSSa Bosd built, from whtoh Incoas iahwirad. "for which tto mw to ISS Wwi M Mj "SvtaT unoaot g4.dOO.Ma Katunatcd vslua of haada skma naerb doable that amooat PRICE Mc„ WITH ACCRUED IUTIDEST. at which Afar* UMT W " prmsliue on Gold, t par cent per annum to the inverter. Tha Trii-teaa are the Hoe. Wn.UA* H. UdW Bi- Chtof Juatrca of Suprem* Court, Stats af New York J DUTTOK Rik.i... sod JawKa (ioripei*. M. P., Betted, where s i*r, amount of the Honda haea baee aotd. Three parti.a am required to aee that proceed! of told aalea am applied aoteb to the paying of Interaataed Prto- Cipal of the Bond*. t'eape** PaysMt Jeettery end dety. The connrctiona of thia rood with tha Horltotnt PlMiko and the whole North *tw well aa its gartomtwwnae txuu. will be teen from a Pamphlet and Map, which can be obtaiasd at tto aAoe of WHITE, MORRIS k Co., 12© Wall Street, New York, GWVNNE, JOHNSON & DAY, 16 Wall Street, and Baxttu awe Fntauciax. Acxvn ro Cmnramt ! ise4Btißaeß < y kyigiLA 1 ■ r y at Gremi OWcr. '!H"r*rx Vuia'irSmm! | NMMIBa : .. I||||lM 86000 REWARD ifs^SSl^ A Man of a Thousand I a Mirarmi cuaMk Philmeiphi*. Pa *>••( w—.w.„wa mm llltAlftiAifS A* A fiMiiywfffllftiW *1 l W ruff I UP! Ur ? slfllWi mmw *' wewswva a T utawswra, m BBOAPWAT. 8-t j "to THE SUFFERINO. 4." v^fssrasskS£^^:^. -ttyrpXAM tmg. -JEyZttotm Dtotegite, TaMnww. Aawtonr } n on i rrn ? *|M) TBK WOR M-N t aw .'..Xm.lTTiuiJ!' tto wbaee af tto tee • for Iba 1 i ftsCag-n£Sß%'te'te?tenmte gmteß* work, adilrmr a JXSB. A Cto. luswate, MWiae "" A ;f,V. 1 wfcfX assia'ti: i rr,\ sMpftfK3 •* / ',.. ... A giteaiNmp%i<*iie AWVR I ••••la J . am dsail TavMf zzzz c-kra 2ssrwr M ra I IMPEIHIAIa GINY and tto I If WMHiAV fcmwn sa 18081 raw a,s i at ■ nilfalidH qui kAt* gtoftsiiii i|t ftMMi. ill C I DWB WKHHf iSlMMPWIIIIk•Ill^ShS^SWlaiSSlfc^^^ MBFTLBB dh AAMUh. *•. oa drag at-. Mwwr Vwwb auad € M AO. . *ABLIV. >. I—ltef ft. ■■msw„ jr ! Ito at i tertto Ptiaitlrar. ✓ KKXBT H. HHOPKLOT A On., cmwtea J~ RIBBANS BROTHERS, Paper Bag and Flour Sack KaaolMtamt taC Maten, 86 FAIR ST., XZWABJC, V, J. •we* tor Can 1 wee a "a, IBXltosw, Orri* Blade, ud Odd RNflw draw* swiarte qrr Order to Whwref XrsUtMt- OIUIICES BT MAIL IWOMPTI.T ATTEKDKD TO OaJfruß Fami wmm BnocmnM* Oc* Pmacto ass Uvw bow. FAFEB A* nrani KAHHFACTUHEBS mum s lt*Wh,Hn| I ®ht JolUr WtiklK sr.tt ' A liß Wtorr •• tba Fvbbwm TOmns. lU mtotorter-teh I Rbdadi-ths I : " aiwaau* IftaclWMßMßit MirrtHhiitri:*. Mara Wsrtotw. Ttostoea, and sB Mawtot rd Hmsat OXLT OXM MLLAB A TKAB t oit mmBU ruriEw mm m. I OvlaaathaaOweCwwtaOegr todtoibiaßieth* Ad swßfjr YNxsi- OflksfSa THE ttMI.Wr.KKLI MJ.MI TFJtB. CW tto asssv arm and (wssrwl rtewcsr* m TMB WljOt : y**"* Mjtesm w" • *• TBI MAILT SI'S, Hi A TUB * M gyj3u* fc jr l uTTISSmtS?' to ImiS ti bTm2'&22: ir • xMSffy . tj Mi art* SMP ■ toww, vm Ml '■ m f" ma , TERMS TO CLUBS. TBI BOLL A H WEEKLY SML St9pUi(HSa fDRDR JRNDF * dW^f^SDRRDSU^, ' mbpT'S? TSSSi ** I | flj r i f® ( M ll 11 ■ J Tfctitj Ifcium Isßni. I SMH jg/OkHt mpttieh^K Pslhirs. Ftlljr INallski-w, m nfy INittara. TBI IBMI.WEEKLT tt'K. ,'tohl Owltsrw. . Tew owe wapsmtely sddrwassil iwwd aw extm fttwdwww Bwdrarw. •KXB Ton MOXKT Int CJWBfccMk sdfdfpfnk fsifcwvikK atr dFafte YMD I'IdPV _ iw. mmoukm piiiiiu mmmm.nmtrm* Subscribe at Once! mE PEOPUTS FAvoßrns JOUHNAL The Most Interesting Stories j Am Mwiys to to tend is the NEW YORK WEEKLY! AT preeent there are SIX GREAT BTORTES run BIBS throwah ita ootamsa: and at leeat OXE STORT BKMt'jr EVERY MOUTH. Hew enhscHber* are thna aura of having the com mencement of s new con tinned storv, no matter ; when the, eabecrlbe lor the NEW YORK WEEKLY thch cumber of the HEW YORE WEEKLY eon. : lain* aeveral bermUfnl iltuatmttona, doable the * n s'° t rmdlngjteterof any pl>*T of Hs clean. : and the Sketches. Short Stortm, Poems, etc., are by the ableet writer* of America sod Bni <>{*>. The NEW YORK WEEKLY does not conYne its nseftUnees to amusement, bat pubUthcesgt \X qasnUty of really Instructive mat ter, tn the moe nodenerd form. Tto NEW YORK WEEKLY DEPARTMENTS have attslsed a high rcputsUon Oram their brevity, c tee Bruce end oarrectneas. Tto PUBASAHT PARAGRAPHS am made up of Ito oonoentnted wit sod humor of nuny minds. Tto BHOWLEDGK BOX it connard to useful i ronnatloo on all manner of aubjectn. : Tto NEWS ITEMS give to the fewestwecds the most notable doing* all over toe world. I Tto OOHUP WftH OORBESPOHDEHTS contain* ana were to Inquiries upon nil imachtahle anbjects. Aa rariralipd Literary P*twr: It TBS NEW YORK WEEKLY Each Wane cooiaina from EIGHT TO TKN SHORT STORIES AHTi BKETOUES, and half • dim* POEMS, to addition to toe SIX RBIUAI, UTOKIKs and the VARIED DEPARTMENTS. Specimen Copies Sent Free The Terms to Subscribers i One Tear—Stogie Copy SS.Ok One Tear-Pour Cojte (%M, M!M One Tear-Eight Coptes.TT., . qo.OO Those eendtag S9O for a (Rah of Eight, all sent at one.time, will be enUttod to . copy tZ, Ovtb-ra-ap of Clnbe can afterward add single copies at sl% "STREET A SMITH, Prop*re, He. SB TTXTOH HTWPIT. W. f H.T. H. C.ManhU # X,. w ~ 4