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ALEXANDRIA. ECLIPSE STABLE! 7 NELS. TAYLOR, - - - Proprietor CORNEI. OF THIRHID and DIESOTO STREETS. ALEXANDRIA, LA. tCARRIAGEIS, C L UGGIES and HORSES TO LET. HORSE8 IEPT by the BAT, WEEK, IOT11 The STABLE is the LARGEST and ( MOST COMFOIRTABLE in the STATE. t P articular attention pa i d to a HORSES left on KEEP, or for SALE. f iC To Drovers ! SPLEJ"DID U !LE PEKS' iI f Will rent STALL? t by DAY or WEEK I FuR, HORSES t HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES I nd i HARINE.SS .'L 7~1'.-T oi .4.A.' "]YfA .s'A Z F MILLINERY STORE 20M. It. T.MlY LT C Il lY HAVING PURCIIASED THE MIL linerv Store of the late Mrs. C. Sullivan, situated on SECOND, corner of JOHNSTON St., I respectfully inform the public and pa trons of the establishment that they will continue to carry it on in the same style and line of business. They have 1 already replenished the stock of goods and materials, and continue to keep' LADIES FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS of ALL STYLES. RIBBONS, LACES, T LLLES, DENTELLES, EMBROIDERIIE.S, BONNETS, E , SHOES, ETC. In fact everything kept in a first-class Fashionable Ladies' Furnishing Store. TERMS MODERATE AND CASH. II ' THE UN-; d ersigned is now fully pre pared to saw and deliver the BEST OF LUMBER, in any quantities and with dispatch. His facilities for filling bills are unsnr passed, and he solicits a share of the public patronage. TERMS MODERATE AND CASHI. tP Orders left with B. C. DUKE, f Alexanudria, or G. W. BOLTOS., I'ine-I ville, will meet with prompt ATTEN TION. JOS. BOUILLOTTE. ]ORI lIlB!l l' A ,, I)EALER IN . I DR Y GOODS· AK!n FAMILY GROCERIES U!, Sardware i and V zo c lery Corner of Second and Murrayv Sts, ALEXANDRIA. DAVID T. STAFFORD., SI(I CCL-.O1 TO STAFFORD and CtLLEN, GOENERAL Commission and Forwarding ME E C E A NT T_ ALEiA. RIA LAh. C~ULLEN & SMITH HAlVNG WIT1 drawn., I am solely rtlspousible for debts due by andt to tht lte tfirnm. 11oses LRosenthai DEALA&I: IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, IIOSIEUY, HARDWAEE, CUTLERY, ETC., FRONT ST., A2 8, JINCFS flLD !TAD, ALEXU NLDIi1, LA. NEW ORLEANS. The New Orleans Times. LEADING JOUIRNAL. or TLE SOUTHTl 70...... r: P 'Y, .7,.. Published Every Inrnine and Every Eve ning. Exrept 'unday Evening. jT T IE TIMESI I S AN INDEPEN I dent Journal, pledged to no party or cliques. Devoted to Literature and General News. the Discussion of State and National Topics, the Welfare of; the Planting Interest, the Progress ofd Southern Commerce, and the Regener- tW ation of Prosperty in the Southern States. The Times has a larger daily TI circulation and oflr-rs far superior ad vantages to advertisers than any other TI Journal in the South. The Times is the only paper published in New Or leans on Monday morning. Its circu lation on that day exceeds that of any other day sare Sunday, and it there- / fore commends itself largely to the no- ed tice of the advertising community.- w. Encouraged by the liberal support of tn the Ti'nes the Management have-made es ample arrangements for its further im- im provement with a view to making it, of in every respect, thie First Family :.I Newspaper in the South. ila Terms of the Daily: p, Per annum----------------- 14 00F Half yearly--..................--- .. 00 t Quarterly--------............---------- 3 501a{ -fn TILE WEEKLY TIMES ni st Is devoted to the Discussion of Topics of vital importance to the interest oof .:e Gulf State; contains a carefully Irepared compendium of the News of each week original and selected. Lif erary and miscellaneous reading mat ter. Tales, Poetry, Correspondence A from all parts of the country and T abroad, with a complete resume of the New Orleans Markets, etc. TEuMSt: F Per annum, ----....-.......Three DollarsI el ie Good Tea at Last I M POR T .AT T` -to- p COUNTI'Y TEA DRINKERS o0 1, te Tea by Maall- New Postal Law.it Sa IF YOU WANT GOOD TEA SENI) is i your name and addrese to the GRLEAT CHINA and JAPAN TEAX DEPOT, SNo. 5 Camp street, New Orleans, and you will receive by return mail, FREE t' i)F (IHAILGE, our price list of Teas,:h and a circular explaining how yon can c4 get Tea by mail in quantities of one pound and upward, (FRIEE OFi FREIGIIT,) as cheap and as good as if you bought it at our store in person. When writing, copy our address fully. n 03 Cotton Factor (-and Commission Merchant, 65 Caroidelet Street, - 65 NEW OtRLEANS. Thos. MlcInt~yre: sorlWtWESTErIN AGENT FOIl TIIE CINCINNATI TYPE FOUNDIRY CINCINNATI. 01110. c AGENT FOE Douglas' Celebrated Book, Job & News Printing Inks, p SGuaranteed to be superior to any other II i Ink niade, anid sold at the e ,same price. Office--No, 12 Commercial Place I NEW ORLEANS. I 1. n..n.rLt. c. NOEl, T.G . NOEL & CO0., Ir Commlission M ereh ants ' IFoI TrII SALE OF LIVTE STOCaE2' SCaTTLE, SHEEP, HOGS, S i tock Landing, SNEW OIRLEANS : PL A.- N 'I' 1 E R7 Z .1 lTHIS FINE AND TITOIIOUGH IlEED I Stallion will stand and make the Spring, season of 1875, in Alexandria, La., at the Excelsior Stable. i- Got by Planet. First dam Lark by Lex or ington. Second dam Laura White by Im iported Glenace. Third dam Sally Shan - non rby Woodlpecker. Fourth dam Grey I Mimria (also danm of Darkntess) by Sir Rich ard. l'ifth dam Lucy Clarke by Ogler' Oncar. Sixth dam by 1mported Knowlshy. iSeventh da n by JImported Dioumed. -[Bruce's Stud Book 1":i. P, LNTSER is a chesnnt, foaled in 171 : stands Is lmanda three inches; good bon and fine form. TEEMS. Twenuy-Five Dollars the season and One ' dollar t, the Groom. Not resalponsible for accidents. . L. McGINNIS, Proprietor Excelsior Stable. April tS, 87hb-tf. _. T PAPERS. 1S75. $t. The Ne w York World, The Democratic Paper of ew York THE CHEAPEST AND BEST THE POSTAGE PREPAID BY US. Weekly World, One Year, One Dollar. An extra copy to getter up of club of ten. The Semi-Weekly to getter up of club of twenty. The Daily to getter-up of club of fifty. ALL THE NEWS OF THE PAST seven days is given in the weekly edition of the World (Wednesday's), which contains, in addition to the news, many special features prepared expressly for it. The Grange depart ment gives each week the latest news of the order and of the Patrons. The agricultural department presents the latest experiments nod experiences of practical culturists, full reports of the Farnere' Club of the American Insti tute, letters from practical farmers, and interesting discussions of profita ble farming. The page for the family furnishes interest and amusement for the fireside during the long winter eve nings. Full and trustworthy live stock country produce, and general produce market reports show the state of trade. THE TEiii-V'ELY, ONE TER, TTO DOLLARS An extra copy to getter-up of club of ten. The Daily tot getter-np of club of twen tvy-five. The Semi-Weekly (Tnesdays and Fridays) contains all the contents of the Weekly, one or two first-rate Nov els during the year, and all the cream of the daily World. "THE WORLD" AND ITS WORK. Those of our Democratic friends who desire to subscribe for a New York Paper will find none that equals The World in ability, or that so fearlessly and cl e a ly advocates Democratic principles. In the news from all parts of the world, it .is complete, and its C editorials on all subjects are vigorous a and logical. To the farmer it is un valuable: teaches him many things that tend to promote his best interests which he sorely needs his eyes opened to. The World is now doing a great work in belalt of the Democratic party, and should be fully sustained.-- Bing hamton Leader. A TIIORO'GIJ NEWI'SPAI'ER. The World, in, point of ailitry, en terprise and influence, stands at tra head of the Democratic press in thii country.-[Mauchester Union. We have no travelling agents. Speci metn copies, 1orsters, etc.. scnt free. whel ever and wherever desired. Address all orders and lette:s to TTHE WOR()LD, WEEKLY ENQUIRER A Paper for the People-Friend of the Farmer andcludustrial 2antsp. A BEAUTIFUL NE W CHRO3IO ErTITLE] "PJEER 'S VCiTOR .!" SGIVEN TO EVERY $2 SUBSCRIBER rHIS PICTURE REPRESENTS Conm. Oliver H. Perry in the act of passing from one ship to another in a ismall open boat, during the heat of battle, exposed to the fire of the IT MEASURES 1G BTy 2-2 INCHES. Is artistically finished in thirteen col ors and is undoubtedly the must desi ruble chromo ever offered as a pre nium. Singie copiesofit sell at $3.00. We have at a great on: lay secured the exclusive control and sale of it, and therefore are enabled to present it to our patrons as above. The Enquircr still stands pre-emi eant as a ftirst class Newspaper. Its Svarious departments allotted to FEditorials, Agriculture, Correspond ence, Humorous, Poetry, Tel egraphic and Gene ral News. All give evidence of the care and pains Staken to supply its renders with ALL THIE xEws and a variety of reading that cannot fail to interest each and every member of the household. Sata scribe through our agents or send di rect to us. We desire an agent at every Post SOffice, and where none are yet appoin Dted, let some of our friends apply for e the aency. Address, -' FARAN & McLEAN,Publishers, Cincinnati, O. JFLORAL GUIDE For 1875. SDUBLISHIED QUARTERLY.-JAN SI uary Numhers just issued and con eC tains over 100 Pages, 500 Engravings, descriptions of more than 500 of our best FLOWERS and VEGETABLES, e with direetions for culture, Colored or Plate, etc.-The most useful and ele g. ant work of the kind in the world. Only 25 cents for the year.-Published -a IEnglish and German. S Address. JAMES TICT,. Rochester, N. Y JOB PR INNG. F? D A T '1 it dl SI jo to nI EPIRY DESCRIfTION 01 ii XE R1 81 ist tl BI -SUCH AS- t CI Cl tl li It C E n Ii 81 ti LAWYERS' BRIEFS, tl tl FUNERAL C&1RDS, tu 11 0 n f, t+ It F a CIROULARS, BILL HEADS, 0CAD PS, &c, EIXEC L"ED WITh1 fletnssand ~ispatch!i -AND ON ff . ATREASONABLE TERMS3! te 1 - - 1 'Ie '8 L d It II ' THIS OFFICE 8 GIVE TIS ATRIAL ! THE TIMES. 1875. ] NOIW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBlE! THE ST, LOUIS TIMES! DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY, WEEKLY, A First Class, Low Priced and Tho- P' roughly Practical Newspaper- m Devoted to the Promotion df of the General In 'terest of the People. c Si The Leading Democratic Tapr! w WEST OF THE MTSSISIPPI ER ni THE UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS. with which the Times has met, since , its establishment, is convincing evi- of dence that the people of the West and aS South fully appreciate the efforts of a , journal, which, in addition to its en- ti terprise ansa newspaper, his the cour- .t age to boldly declare and constantly maintain the principles of its pdlitical gS faith. Th' ptiblic journal most deservinigr of Democratic support is the one that, ' in addition to being a full and faithful t medium of general news, is also a firm It and consistent advocate of Democratic Ce principles. A Democratic newspaper a is the newspaper for Democrats to support, and the idea sometimes sought º to he incalculated by those who have 1 an interest of their own in doing so, f,. that the people must go outside their party organs to "find the news," is ab- p, surd and irrational. There is no sort of incompatibility whatever between lu the political and non-political journal , as to the umatter of news: many of the tl papers now Ipu red throughout the j country, amnal e'ially valuable for c the am(out t. and variety of their intel- of ligence, being also known foin the abil- fe ity and earnestnress with which they f. champion their pecuinar party views. Hence all things else being equal, it is fa manifestly the duty of Democrats to cc limit their newspaper patronage to such as are of their own way of think- o° ing and not to squander their means on r those that wage constant warfare upon b their established convictions. It is our desire to see the TTMES in l the hands of all Democrats, and every fr well-wisher of the government through- ti out the land, and in order that this may be done, we .arenow offering the following extraordinary inducements w to those who will interest themselves and act in the capacity of club agents ti for .the TIMES throughout the country. cl These -rates for subscriptions and the a premiruns are ex' lhsively for subscri- d hers by mail at $11 pez annum: p $1500 in Cash Premiums: AS FOLLOWS: " i DAILY. $250 Cash to any person from whom we receive tihe largest list of sub- p; scribers to the Daily Times for one u ye:nr (beflre 31st of Mlarlch nlext,) of A liot less than one hunhdred and fifty -i º nnmes at $11 per annuIm. In 1l1(:0 Cash for the next largest list of'i 1, not less than 100) names at $11 per A intinnnm. ;$125 Casih for the next largest list o', mot less thlm severtty-five Ila!nes at ' i1 pr ann' inmrn. $50 C ash for the next lh:rrgest list of not less than thirty a;rutes at eil ptIpe '3 Cash for the next laci est list of not i 5s thtan twerny inumes at $11 peri E15 Cash fo'r the next largest list 'f not (hIefir:e tih 31st ,f Mar:.cIh next,) of rlot less tihan oiei huntdred and vtwnr- i ty-five unanmes t $5.50i pert anurunr . $75 Cash for the next ltrrest list otf not less than seventy-ive.names at $5.50 Iper rninumi. $50 Cash fir thle next largest list of niot less than fifty nautes at $5.50 per annrm. r $25 Cast, for tIhe next largest list of not less than thirty names at $5.50 per annnum. i $15 Cash for thie next largest list of not less than fifteen names at $5.50 per nrnunI. $10 Cash for the next largest list of not less than ten names at $5.50 per 1 annum. WEEKLY TIMES. $250 Cash to any person from whom i we receive (before tihe 31st of March next) the largest list of subscribers r to the Weekly Times for one year, of oit less than five hundred names, at $1.25 per annum. $125 Cash for thie next largest list of not less than two hundred and fifty names.at $1.25 per annuam. $75 Cash for the nextt largest list of not less tIhan one hundred turd flity tarmes at $1 23 per annum. $50 Cashi for the next largest list of not Sless than one hundreld.uames at $1.25 I per annul. S$25 Cash for thie next largest list of not less tihan fifty names at $1.25 per annum. Cash Inst Accompany Each List Bent Ina An account will hire opened with each i person contending for the Premiums, i and names or lists received from time I to time placed to hris or hlier credit, i which will be footed up after 31st day of March next. Premiums awarded withlin thirty j days after March 31, 1875, by the Times Company of St. Lunis. I No subscriptions received before De cember 1, 1874, nor after March 31, i875, will be addeto Premium lists. I Under the new postal law, takingef feet January 1, 1875, the postage on 1 newspapers is required to be prepaid by the publishers at the time-of mail ing, thus t~lieving thlesauiboriber of the necessity of paying at his postolioethe quarterly postage asharetofore, as un der the present lav. This *ill neee I sitate a lighrt advance in ourr s uecrip ' tion rates, which, from and after No vember 3, IP4 wi, aill e.s fellows: Posrass BZBPKam 3r 'lDuMlaHsRaERB DAILY--Sevom paper r week -per year, by maiL.........12 00l In cluibs of ive or more, sanh subscription, per mail........ 11 00 TIT-WEEViLY--luned Wed nesday, Fxiday and Sunday per year, by mall............ fl 100 In clubs of flve or m6re,by mail, 5 50 WEEKLY--per yearm, single pa per, by mail................. $1 50 in clubs of ten or more, .each subscription, by mail........ 1 25 17 Snbscnibers to tihe Times should send their money by Post Office Order or Express, to tire STIMES COMPANY, ST. LOTIS, 10. NEW YORK. THE S UN. WEEKLY AlD) DAILYL FOR 1875. rHE APPROACH OF THE PRESI . dential election gives unusual im portance to to the events and develop ments of 1875. We shall endeavor to describe them fully,' faithfnlly, and fearfully. The Weekly Sun has now attained a .I circulation of over seventy thousand copies. Its readers are found in every State and Territory, and its quality is well known to the public. We shall not only endeavor to keep it fnlly upi to theold standard, but to improve and add to:its variety and power. The Weekly Sun will continue to be a thorough newspaper. All the news of the day -will be found in it, conden sed when unimportant, at ;full length when of moment, and always, we trust 'treated in a clear, interested and in -structive manner. - It is -our aim to make the Weekly .li ,Sun the best family newspaper in the in world. It will be fn.l of entertanining and.appropriate reading of every sort, n but will reprint nothing to offending] cl the most scrupulous and delicate taste. di It will always contain the most inter- i esting stories and romances of the day, ", carefully selected and legibly printed. The Agricultural Department is a a proninent feature in the Weekly Sun. and its articles will always be found ý fresh.and useful to the farmer. tl The number of men independent in politics is increasing, and the Weekly e Sun is their paper especially. - It be- m longs to no party, and obeys no dicta tion, contending for principle, and for the election of the best men. It expo- a ses the corruption that disgraces the country and threatens the overthrow of republican institutions. It has no fear of knaves, and seeks no favorscl fram their supporters. 11 The markets of every kind and the fashions are regularly reported in its it columnlns. The price of the Weekly Sun is one dollar a year for a sheet of eight Ci pages, and fifty-six columns. As this barely pays the expenses of paper and d printing, we are not able to make any at discount or allow any premium to friends who may make special efforts d to extend its circulation. Under, the oi new law, which reqgires :payment of postage in advance, one dollar a year, with twenty cents the cost of prepaid a postage added, is the rate of subscrip- a tion. It is not necessary to get up a 1 club in order to have the Weekly Bun. at this rate. Anyone who sends one ci dollar and twenty cents will get the f paper, post-paid, for a year. We have no traveling agents. .II The WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages, t1 fifty-six coiunmnns. Only $1.20 a year, , postage -prepaid. No discounts from this rile. The 1)AILY SUN -A large four page newspaper oft twenty-eight c IF unsun. Daily circulation over 120.01;0. ti All the news flir two cents. Subscrip ':ioi, ' postage ptrepaid, .55 n cents : month, or $6.50 a year. ' To clubs of S1l or over, a discouunt of 2t per ccitt. Address, "TIlE SUN," New York City ij thsa 0ili h e ci 1849. f, . it 3'E"' I 2' "]S.VG .IG6E.V2 8, ii 37 PARK ROW, IIE POLITICAL FERMENT -L aumang the Europiean nations, lthe i strife between Clhurch and State, the s discussion of Science in its reJiutian to i1 Thleolhgy, and the constant publcatiic n of new works on these anld kindred topics, will give unuunal interest to the leading flieign Reviews durinrg 1875. Nowhere else can the inquiring i render find in a caindensed form, tihe factts and arguments necessary to guae hi lu to a correct conclusion. The Leonard Scott Publishing Co, 4-1 LBACRLAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY I continue the reprint of the four lead ing Reviews, viz : i Edinburgh Review (Whig)-London luar tterly Review (Conaervative)-Brit ish Quarterly Review (Evangelli cal )--Westminster Re- t t view (Liberal.) --and SBlackwoo'si Eiinburgh Magazine. TERIS--PAYABLE STRICTLYTiH ADANCE i For any one of the Reviews, per an uram .............................$4 00 SFor anyvwo of the Reviews........ 7 00 For any three of the Reviews....... 10 001 SFor all four of the Reviews.........1200 SFor Blackwood's Magazine-.......... 4 00 For Blackwood and one Review .... 7 00 For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews .........--.............-10 00 f For Blackwood and three of the Re e views .............. .......... 13 00i For Blaekwood and the four Re views ...........- .............. 01 Ii The Postage will be prepaid by the publishers without charge to the -subscriber, only on the express condi U tion that subscriptions are paid invari d ably in advance at the commencement - af each year. e CLUBS. e A discount of twenty per cent. will he Sallowed to Clubs of four or more persus.l Thus, four coples of Blackwood or of one Review, will be sent- to one address for $12.80. Four copies ofthe four Reviews ad Blackwood, for $4t, and so on For Clubs of ten or more perso.ul copy gratis Sto the getter-up of the Club, in addition to the above discount: PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBER8S New subscribers (applying early) for the - year 1875 may have, without charge, the ! iumbers.for the last iInarter of 1t874 of such Periodicals as they may subscribe for. Or insteadi, new subscribers to any 0m two, three or fonut of the above Periodicals 9rmay have-one of the "Pour Reviews' for 1874; subsceribers to all five may have two I nthe 'Four Reviews" for 1874. Or one O et of Blackwood's Magazine for 3874. SNeither premiums to. aSlscribers nor 35 discount to clubs can be asilarel unless Id 'the money :is remitted direct to-the Ipub lishers. Io premium given toelubes. r The Leonard Soott Publishing Co, 41 d¶iCLAY STREET, U. 3;EW YORK TRIBUNE. 'TIIEJ RW-YU[ Im i. Daily and Weekly for '75, The Leading American iewsjpa. Fonndediby lorace Greeley ITN THE RECENT EL~CTIOK5 1 thm people have declared .in favorof - -honesty in. iolitics and -iudependence in journalism. THE TIBwtUNE, whicht Syears ago deolared that it was not and never imore would be a iparty or~gat claims the verdict, as the popular vin b.dication of ts cotirse, and recognizes in the. result the voice, of the people 'for reform and integrity in 4overn ment, for candor mand indepenendenc among newspapers. During the arm paign which has just closed TiRe ITm BUT.E has fully maiBtained its right to .the title of the "Leading American Newspaper." This position it has earned amd retains for the following, among other reasons: It publishes all the -news, earleri more fully, and more intelligentlythat any other paper. It insists on peace thronghout the whole country, tile right of local self government, and the protection of all classes in the exercise of their just and legal rights. It advocats coa:fidence and gnodfilel ing between North and South, and labors for an honest and abiding a cocili.:tin. It maintains fairness and candor to ward all public men and questions,.and dignity and courtesy toward associates and rivals. It publishes scientific news, reports; discussions and discovefies to a degree of fullness and accuracy never before attained by any paper. It gives every week ten or. anmr columnus of the most carefuly .repare4 agricultural matter during the year, much more in the aggregate than the entire contearts of any other. ai cultural publcntion, and the watile forming a departnment of which an eminent agriculturil 'editor saidd: ,-It has doune more to ,make good dfarammt , than any other influence which ;uer, existed." It has pulllished a series of scientflic and .literary =extras which ihae met .:K. wider scale and more emphatic *popul lar a)pproval than any similar public-A. tion of the kind. WHAT THE SOuTHERN PRIESS SAYS OP TUE TITiBUXiE. We consider Thel Tribnae a very vcal,,Ioh+l paper.--[Aahrille (N. C.) Citizen. 'l'iTr New-Y,,rk Trilnne, in its faitlh fil and sercehinig expsmure 'f ,outrage rianldes mi Al;iht;:ua amid other Slates, haiTs tmone immllmemise service to tllllll aind jlstice.-- [ahulon (Ga.) Telegraph, and We than k The rNew-Yrl; Tribnne fir its nmamvy and powerful words in tie manntling justimce for the lpehpmle of Al ham .-. [h.. 11.mtgmiry (Ahi) News. The hiest inewsplller ini the worll in 'thie -New-Yonk "tTribtuite. It c'imnlhilnmms tlte dignity -aml s'gacit3y of the Lonadml T limites with tle reImlresenltatie Ie.ws ,t eit elrprise of .Amenrica.-- fial tiumore l.ulletin. A paper to he admired ft its iiedo ie-lideclem- of ttimte aliid its relibH iliti y 3 ,f en . [Eplisemlpal MthoAist, Balti more, M d. Anly otlme wlm, wants a first-clast pa Sper' wihich keeps fally uil with tihe times Smin lilerture,.acience and art shmould sub-. ,scriie for 'I'n-E TuImurE.--[Spartan bmrglh (S. C.) Carolina Spartan. The finlperial sheet of tl.e nworld. The New-York Tribune.-- The Jacdk monville (Fla.) New South. We regard.it as thie beat paper, all in all, published in thie United States. --[MoPristown (Tenn.) Gazette. Tam-day The New-York Tribune is andoubtedly the first of American newspapers; whatever may be said of Its rinvals, it has clearly won prece dence of all, and very creditably does it represent tile journalism of the coa ,try. While dealing with all thie topics coming within thei range of a Inewspa per, The Tribune makes a speciality Sof tire great sublject of agriculture. It becomes therefore a matter of vital im porlance to thie country that dhe Alirees tion of the ideas of this vast section should be in able and conscientionus hands, and a matter for congratulation that the farmer's newspaper par excel lence hasts thie high stmnding of The Tribune,--[The (N. Y.) South. Thie New-Ymrk Tribune is doing a o great womk in popularizing Science, by Stime ;publicatims oft cheap extras to thai o great daily.-[Our Muanthly Clinton, American newspaper -enterprise is prolbimbly at this time more fmmly illne oproted in the daily issues of The New-a Ymork Trilmne than in any othlerjour 0 naL-[Wilumington (N. C.) Star. 0 Uneqmaled-in cunlture, dignity, corn-m prehensivelbreadth, polimh of expres sialn +and ihntellectual; fettered by no Sparty ties, bolted iudeceneies of peech Sand laysteilic witim no wild sensations. a- -[RaleigtI(.iC.) Agrientatal Jour Surely thie paper has maintained snecessfully thie high pnpularity whiich ihe bequeathed it, nlt thie name ofan Sably conducted and independent jour or nal, which it now declares even more Sjustly tlatsi at any timne during Mr4 or Greeley'siife,-- Petorburgh (V.) i' n tie dc and Appeal. S THE TERMS OF THlE TIIBU-KE. SDaily,by masil, $10 per year; Sami of Weekiy, *8 peryear: fovecopies, 2,50 e, -aci". i Weelly, P2 per year; ten copies lj $1, 25 each; twenty copies $1,1 each. o P" Postage -in all cases is paid by Tie The Tribune, and papers addressed to eachi subscriler, wuthout extra charge. or Agents wanted in every -town, to ** whom liberal .cash cumnaissions will Specimen copies, circulars and pos~ , ters frc. Address, THE TI~I TRIBUE. K, " New-T'k,