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The Farm and Garden. Make Farm Labor Fashionable. At the base of the prosperity of any peefcle i.tbis grai j rincipie make farm labor fashionable at home. Edu cate, instruct, encourage; offer all the incentives you can offer, to give interest and dignity to , labor at home. Enlist the Leart and the intellect of the family in the support of a domestic system that will male labor attractive at the home- ' ftead. By means of the powerful influ ences of early home education, endeavor to invest practical labor with an interest that will, cheer the heart of each mem- ' her of the family, and thereby you will give to your household the grace, peace, refinement and attraction which God de signed 'a Lome ' should possess. The truth is, we must talk more, think more, work more, and act more, in reference to questions relating to home. The train ing and improvement of the physical, in tellectual, social -and moral powers and sentiments of the youth of our country, require something more than the school house, academy, college and university. The young mind Bhould receive judicious training in the field, in the garden, in he barn, in the workshop, in the parlor, in the kitchen in a word, around the hearthstone of every home. Whatever intellectual attainments jour son may have acquired he is unfit to go forth in to society if he has not had thrown around him the genial and purifying in fluences of parents, sisters, brothers, and the man-saving influences of the family government. The nation must look for virtue, wisdom, and strength, to the edu cation that controls and shapes the home policy of the family circle. There can be no love of country where there is no love of home. Patriotism, true and gen uine, the only kind worthy of the name, I derives its mighty strength from foun tains that gush out around the hearth Etone: and those who forget to cherish the household interests, will soon learn to look with indifference upon the inter ests of their common country. We must cultivate the roots not the tops. We must make the family government, the school, the farm, the church, the shop, the agricultural fairs, the labratories of our future greatness. We must educate our sons to be farmers, artizans, archi tects, engineers, geologists, botanists. chemists in a word, practical men. Their eyes must be turned from Wash ington to their States, counties, town- "ships, districts, homes. This is true pa triotism; and the only patriotism that will the nation. GOVERNOR WRIGHT. For Housekeeping. Improvements in the Art op House Keeping. It is uometiuies said that there are less improvements in the art of house keeping than any other. It is quite clear that there are are not enough of them, and those which are made are not gen: erally adopted. Let us refer now to what we regard aa an improvement in the' little art of shelling beans.. ' The old method was making use of the thumb and fingers ; then the use of a needle to j prepare the pod- o open readily. Now the method is to pour upon the pods a quantity -of scalding water and the beans Blip very easily from the pod. By pour ing scalding water on apples, the skin may be easily slipped off, and much la bor saved. - - To Clear a House op Vermin. Burleigh, of the Boston Journal, says : " I tell you, ladies, a secret that may be worth your knowing a new remedy to r tlear a house of roaches and vermin has been found.. So completers the remedy that men offer to rid premises of all these pestilential nuisances by contract. The article is sold under the name of French Green and other high sounding names, at quite a high, price! But the article, in plain English, is common green paint, , in ; powder, ., Six T cents . worth, used ' ebout any house, 'will clear the kitchen' and all its surroundings." The Wat to Make an Omelet. It is surprising that a dish so easily pre pared and bo delicious as an omelet has come into use to so small an extent in this country ; there are extensive districts where it has never been heard of, and .many housekeepers who meet with it in their travels never have it upon their own tables, because their cooks do not know how to prepare it. Omelet is simply egg beaten and fried in butter. Break three fresh eggs in a bowl, and a little pinch of salt and a tea spoonful of water, and beat the eggs thoroughly. Then put a tablespoonful of good butter into a flat frying pan, and hold the pan over the fire with the han dle a little elevated so as to incline the j bottom at a small angle. As soon as the pan is warm pour in the eggs, and as the .inass ' begins to cook run a case knife under it to keep it from burning to the pan. As soon as the surface is about dry fold one half of the omelet over the other, and it is ready to serve. It can be made in five minutes, and is an ex ceedingly delicate and delicious morsel. Beet Root Coffee. A very good coffee can be made of beet root in the following manner :- ' Cut dry beet root into small pieces, their gradually heat it in a close pan over the fire for about fifteen minutes. Now introduce a little sweet fresh butter, and bring it up to the roasting heat. The butter prevents the evaporation of the weetness and aroma of the beet root, and when fully roasted it is taken out, ground ard used like coffee. A bever age made of it is chep, and as good for the human system fcs coffee or chicory. For Housekeeping. A Good Home Paper. nun URBAN A UNION, FAMILY NEWSPAPER IXDEPEITDESrr ON ALL SUBJECTS, DEVOTED TO Foreign and Domestic News, Literature, Science, Agriculture, Mechanic, Education, Matters of Commeroe, &c. PUBLISHED Every Wednesday Ev'ng; OFFICE IN COULSON'S BUILDING, (Second Floor,) West Bide North Main street, Near the Square, JOHNW.HOUX, proprietor, XT ONE DOLLAR, PER ANNUM IN ADVANCSE! OB, Two Dollars, If not paid In Advance. The Urbana Union will be a com plete Family Paper, second in merit and interest to no other country journal in the State. BUSINESS HEN Will bear In mind: THB URB ANA UNION IS AM IXOBliLHITT MBSZVaX FOB ADVERTISING. We have all the facilities, in tha way of Presses and Printing Material, to do any and all kinds of PLAIN AND ...oaic&ssstt'E'&ii BOOK AND JOB PRINTING1 Very Shortest Notice"! AKD AT THE MOST REASOXABLE THUS ! The war is destined to a speedy close, and the business of the country must be revived. Money is more abundant than t has ever been known in the loyal states, and we propose to go in and earn our share to nir ke a respectable livelihood. If you want a Reliable Newspaper, or have any kind of Easiness to Advertise, or any kind of a Job to Print, CALL AT THE URBANA UNION OFFICE!! Family Medicines. QRAEFENBERQ FAItlIXY KII7DICI.rS. RETAIL PRICES. Vegetable Pills, per box, 26 Green Mountain Ointment, per box, 25 Sarsapariih. per bottle, . 100 Children's Panacea, perbottle, 60 Eve Lot ion. per bottle. i?5 Fever mid Airue Remedy, per box, 60 Health Bitters, per packrurc, 25 Dysentery syrup, per bottte, 60 Consumptive's Balm, per bottle, S00 Marshall's Uterine Cathollcon, perbottle, 1 60 Graefenbcre Pile Remedy, per Dottle, 1 00 Manual of Health, per copy, S5 For sale by the city druggists; aleoby agontslnth principal towns in Ohio. HOME TESTIMONY, " nartlord, Trumbull Co., O., March 7, trT. I hereby certify that I have been dealing !n the Gr efenbartr Medicines for the past year, and can truly say that I have met with the decided approbation of the people like these, particularly the pills and cnthollcnn. Thcv will redily perform all and more than in promised for tiiem. I have sold about fifty bottles of the catho licon the past season, and I hear the best result In ev ery case. J. H. C. JOHNSON, Medical Agent. Road what Dr. Bushnell says of the Graefenbsrg Medicines. Dr. B. is a physicianof extensive practice, and one of the most successful in the county (Trum hiilll in whi-h he resides. "This certifies that I have used the Graefenbereptlls and Marshall's Catbolicon, sold here, by J. H. C. John son, in my practice, to my entire satisfaction. They arefrooameaicir.ee. . nr. kx. r. duu-dllo Hartford, Trumbull Co.. O.. March T. 1367. West Bedford. Coshocton Co.. Mave 14. '67. Mr. H. B. Kinjrsley, Sin I have been ailing the modicino of the Graefenberg Company for the last ten years, and haw invariably found them to give great satisfaction; and the pills I have Bold to a great many families as regular as their tea and cofl-e, and with my trade they have become a staple article. Marshall's Uterine Cathollcon Is a medicine thut has done a great amonnt of good in female diseases. One lady I sold It to told me that she had received more benefit from one bottle than she did irom a long course or medical treat ment by the most skillful pbyiieians. Yours truly, JAMES WILSON. Health of American Women. Female Irregnlarities, weakness, uterine displace ment, and all local uterine difficulties aud constitution al troubles of women arc entirely cured by tho Graefen bere Marshall's Uterine Catholicon. tn Uii connection. Miss Beecher. sister of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in Letters to the People, page 129, says: ' . , , . "I have nine sisters and sister-in-laws, and fourteen female mnsins. all married, and all delicate and ailing. Amid the immense circle of my friends and acquain tances, I cannot recall ten married laaies Dom xu this century and country, w ho are perfectly healthy." In cases, however, where the Graefenberg Cathollcon has been used, we must ear that health has rapidly ta ken theplaceof disease, and ladies hare become robust, strong, vigorous, and healthy. Mrs. Gleason. of Klmira, gays: "Beautiful, indeed, Is the confiding, trusting nature of woman, but how much does it need to be protected by a watchfulness that will lenit her in time of disease to appeal to a medical advi- sor of scientific education, moral worth and purity of character." All these may be secured by addressing the Graeien berg companv. I am a Methodist clergyman. My heart has fairlj ached to witness the feeble health of woman as I have traveled mv circuit preaching the gospel. I thank God, however, tiiat I have seen all these diseses give way to the Graefenberg Mershall's Uterine Cathalicon, wher ever it has been used. Rev. PETER SHARP, Ridg way, Michigan. Formerly of Western Stark, Medina Co.. O. FOR SALE BY MOORK MrCOMPEY, Urbana. J. H. McINTIRK. West Liberty. F. S. CLASON. Bellefontaine. A. WOLDEN, Springhills. no 1-ly. Family Medicines. Medical. j JO WARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. A Benevolent Institution established by special En dowment, for the Relief of the Sick and Diseased, af. fixed with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, and es pecially for the Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Or gans. Medical Advice fiven gratis, by the Acting Surgeon, to all who apply y letter, with a description of their condition, tage, occupation, habits of Hie, &c.) and in case of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free of charge. Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhoea, and other diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REM EDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent to the affected, in seiiled envelopes free of charge. Two or three Slumps for postage will be acceptable. Address. DR. J. SKILLIN noUGHTON. Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth St. Philadelphia, Pa. Bv order of the Directors. GEO. FAIRCFIILD. Secretary, nl-ly EZRA D. HE ART WELL, udent. Miscellaneous. nHCENIX LOOKING GLASS AND PICTURE MANUFACTORY. Noa. 221 East Twenty-third street and 173 and 175 Grand street & 215 Centre street Established 1838. KEW YORK. Established 1838. This Establishment has been in successful operation 34 years, and is the Largest of the kind in the United states, vt e nave on nana or manuiacture to oraer ev ery description of Looking Class, Picture & Portrait Frames, Plain and Ornanmental Pier, Wall, Oval & Man tel Glasses Connecting Cornices, Base & Bracket Tables, with Marble ! , . Slabs, Toilet glaa- . ; ees, &c Mon.nres wa Picn-itE Frames, in lengths suitable for transportation, either but, Btrunq. Jtwetcood. Oak, Zebra, Birdfeye, Mahogany, Src. Our new manufacto ry and extensive facilities, enable us to fnrnish anv ar ticle in our line axgood as the beet and as cheap as the cneapeti. Dealers are Invited to call upon its hcn they visit New York. We claim to be able to snpply them with every article in our line which they can possibly require, at prices lower than they can purcnaac eisewnere. - - -. Ortler by mail attended to with nromrrtneM. Do not jut tv caw uten yuu j.eio svrA., Office and Warerooms, No. 215 Centre street, N. Y. n3-3m HORACE V. SIGLEH, Agent. Miscellaneous. Railroads. piXClNNATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON EAU Trains run as follows, SUNDAYS excepted: -iepart. "akbivb Davton and Sandusky Mail. .6:00 A. M. 8:45 P.M. Davton, Toledo and Detroit. .6:1 10 A. M. 9:40 P.M. Ciu. & Chicago Air-Line Ex. 7:30 A. M. !l:4u P.M. Dayton and Richmond 2:00 P. M. 10:10 A.M. Day., Toledo &De., Huntav'e 5:i0 P. M. 10:10 A.M. t in. Sr Chicago Air-Line Ex. 7:00 P. M. 10:10 A.M. Hamilton Accommodation... 7:00 P. M. 6:30 and 8:10 A.M. EasternNight Express. ....10:00 P. M. 6:40 A.M. The Eastern Night Express leaves Sunday Night in place of Saturday night. tdr'iTains upon Little Miaina and Cincinnati fc Xeninand, Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroads runs SEVEN xinutbs faster, than Cincinnati time. gates jof DMfage. DOMESTIC. Letters, for each half ounce, under 8.000 mile. prepaid, 3 cents; over 3.000 miles, prepaid, 10 cents. All letters must oe prepaid Dy Btarnps, or inclosed in stamped envelopes, or tiiey will not De iorwaraea. Transient Newspapers, Periodicals. Circnlars, &c., to any part ol the United States, not weigh ing over a ounces, 1 cent, and 1 cent for each ad ditional ounce, prepayment required. Books, prepaid, not weighing over 4 pounds, 1 Cent per ounce for any distance in the United States under 3.000 miles, and 2 cents an ounce over 3.000 miles, prepayment required All frac tions over the ounce being counted as an addi tional ounce. Is ewspapcrs and Periodicals not exceeding IV ounce ui weight, when paid quarterly in advance and circulated in the State where published Uaily, per quarter, a-; en times per week, l'JW; tri-weeklv, !3 ; semi-weekly, 6M : weekly. 3; semi-monthly, 4; monthly, . Newspa pers and periodicals when weighing 1J ounce und over, double the above rates. Small Newspapers, published monthlv.oroften- cr, and pamphlets not containing more thau 16 octavo paes, in packages of S ounces or over, cent per ounce. Weekly ewspapers, within the county where published, free. quarterly payments, in advance, may De made cither where published or received. FOREIGN. To England, Ireland an Scotland (California, Ore gon, and Washington excepted). "4 cents j oz. From California, Oregon, or Washington, 2'J cents i oz. To France and Algeria, by French mails, 15 cents VViz., 30 cents ?i oz. To German States, by Prussian closed mail, 30 cents i oz. To Canada, New Brunswick, Cape Breton, Prince Edward s Island, jova Scotia, and New Found land, 10 cents J oz. when distance is not over OOO'S miles Ironi line oi crossing. HAMILTON HOUSE, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, URBANA, 0. Jvseph Whit, Proprietor. The "Hamilton" has been thoronelilv refitted forthe accommodation of guests. We are eoufl dent of rendering satisfaction to all Miscellaneous. Railroads. Legal. -IIYIL ACTION PETITION FOR DIVORCE. William Alfred, Plff, 1 In Common Fleau ii:r.iinet of Margaret Alfred, Defend't. ) Champaign County. Ohio. The said Manrnret Alfred will take notice that the said William Alfred did. on the Slst day of April, lmi, die hie petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Cham paign county, Ohio the object and prayer of said pe tition is, tht the bands of matrimony may be dissol ved between the said parties lor the following causes: adultery and gross neglect of duty; and that unless said defendant ehall appear, plead, answer or demur to said petition according to the rules of said Court, the same will be taken pro corifeteo. The said defundant iB further notified that the depositions of witnesses will be taken at the office of B. C. Cearheart, in the town of Gallion, connty of Crwford,Ohio, on the lHtb, tilth and Doth days of September, A. D. lHri-, between the hours of 11 o'clock, a.m. and 4 o'clock, r.K. of aid days, and the examination adjourned from day to day, thereafter, until ell ia taken. H. C. CEABiiART, COKWIN DOUGHTY, Aug. S6, loU. Attya for Petitioner. rpO THE CREDITORS Of JOHN SNAFP, Dacr. On th 11 t day of Jnlv. A . D. lflfiS. the Probate Conrt of Champaign co. declared the estate of John Snapp, deceased, to be nrobablv Insolvent: creditors are there fore required to present their claims against tne estate to the undersigned, for allowance, within six months from the time above mentioned, or they will not be entitled to payment. And all claims asainst said es tate which nave been presented to, and allowed by.the former administrators of aaid estate, and not filed with the undersigned, must be so filed within the time above mentionea. dail iam i.i djvv a., nn-t)w A dm. it bonit mm of John Snapp, deed. E1 STATE OF JOHN WOODBOCKNE, Dbc'd. rtn til. bH): Q .., 1 . .1 r m mall m ill iIm. oi tne uourt House in urDana, one nnaiviaea sixm naxt of the following nrorjerf v. beinir the interest there in of the late Johnwoodbourne, and sold by order of Champaign common Pleas for tnepaymentoi debt: One-sixth of two-thirds of the property in TJrbana if emaie uoucgiate institute ; One-sixth of in-lot 14. in the town oi Sidney, Shelby connty. O.; and of in-lot 48. except a parcel of 5 feet by 63 roet, irontlng on tonn sireei ; One-sixth of VX of NW. and Wy of SW of sec. 11. town, t north of ranac 6. E. in Putnam county. O.i And SEi of sec. , town. 8. N, range 9, E, except 81 acres, off the north end in Wood county. Teems: One-third in hand, rendne in one year and two years with interest. m. b. uallas, nM-4w Adm'r of John Woodbourne, dee'd Miscellaneous. Railroads. Legal. Miscellaneous. COUKTIUNG NEW. HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO (J 1 UH lAUliS I DOWNER'S Patent Hemmer and Shield FOR HAND SHWrSTO. Is " Just the Thing" for all who use the needle. This Eemarkably Simple and Novel Invention Saves oxi-HAi-T the labor of hand-sewing, as it COM PLETELY PROTECTS THE FiNGEtt fltOJl the POINT OF THE KEEDLK, and makes a neat ana a- mlonn hem while the operator is sewing. NO LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. It is cheap, simple, beautiful and nsefuL The Hem mer and Shield will be sent free on receipt of the price TWEHTT-FTVB CENTS. Enclose Stamp for descriptive Circular and terms. ALSO, DOWNER'S Metropolitan Skein-Winder, AB Sewing Bird Combined Is n article of great merit. It is used for the purpose WlUQlIlg SieiDo OI jureuu. Dim, UHluu, ion, riuos, Worsted. A:c. It is readily adjusted to the work-ta ble, and will be found indispensible to all using the above articles. Dctng a uselul anu invaiuauie appen dage to the Sewing liird. Prite $0,50 ta $1 according to style and finish $150 Per Montli can be easily realized by an Enterprising Agents (wanted in every town and county throughout the li nked States and Canada.) selling the above articles, as sales are rapid, prohts large, and has no competiton, A liberal discount made to the trade. Address A, H. DOWNER, 442 Broadway, New York. Patentee and Sole Proprietor. N. B. General and exclusive Agencies will be gran ted on the most liberal terms. Ln2 out ' PRING AKD SUMMER TEADE, 1662 STEAV GOODS! WE have Just rcMived a LARGE STOCK of Also, a foil assortment of ALL KINDS OF GOODS MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S which will be sold, Either Blade Up, or By the Yard, LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH Our Stock of the above goods will be foand triTVSTTALL? DESIBABLE, Comprising tha BEST FABRICS TO BE FOCXD IX Mil-a7. GRIFFITH ELLIS ft CO. 8. M. Pettenoill & Co. No. 87 Park Row, New York, and 6 State Street, Boston, are our agent for the Union in those cities, and are authorized to take Aavertiseiuenu at our w est kates. . KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE. With the JUNE number the subscriber becomes the publisher of this favorite magazine. The editoria department remains unchanged, and is superintended by the able and accomplished writer, CHARLES GODFERY LLLAXD. The publisher intends that the magazine shall he a it ever was : besides adding improvements that are expected in the present age of literature; but in lieu of making further promises, desires that the work mBy oe juagea ot ny ltB own merits, it is me inten tion to carry out the original design, and make it pure ly a literary magazine, worthy patronage oi an enlight ened and discriminating public. Terms. Ono copy for one year. , $300 The copies for one year 5 00 Three or more couies for one year, (each) 3 00 The Knickerbocker and Home Journal, one year, $4 00 Tha Knickerbocker, and either Harper's Magazine, the Continental Monthly the Atlantic Monthly, Godey'i Lady's Book, Blackwood's, or any other $3 magazine, wili'be furnished tocher, one year for $4. All communications may be addressed to. MORRIS PHILLIPS, Publisher and Paoprietor, 532 Broadway, New York. jRS. BROWNING'S WORKS COMPLETE. Elizabeth. Barrett Browning's Poemi. With a Memor by Theodore Tilton, and a steel-engraved Portrait, Two editions. Four volumes, A2mo., blue and gold, $3 00 Foure volume. 16mo.. brown cloth. 8 00 The latter edition matches in pize Little & Brown's edition of the " .British Poets." Just published, LAST POEMS, BT ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING. With a Memoir ond Portrait, (being the fourth and concluding volume of her works.) One volume to match either oi tne aoove editions. Price, 75 cents. ALSO, AURORA LEIGH, AND OTHER POEMS. (Being the third volume.) 75 cents. tyEither of the above sent bv mail on receipt o the piiea. JAMES MILLER, Successor to C. S. Francis co. 622 Broadway, pBOSPECTUS FOR THE TEAR 188 . THE NEW YORK EVENING POST A Daily, Semi-Weekly and Weekly Kewspaper For the Union and the War. No Compromisfl or Sympathy 'With Traitors). This well-known Jonmal Is now In the sixty-first year of its existence. It has always been a leading jouruai ui uie ciiy. uiKing pan m ail tne aiscnssions oi the day and uttering its sentiments with candor, fear lessness, and independence. Freedom now and froev er,has been and will continue to be its motto. The Principles by which it is guided are: A Strict Construction of the Constitution, Economy in Govern ment, No PoliticalJobbery, Honest Men forthe Office, The Suppression of the Slave Power, Free Soil and Free Speech, and the prosecution of the war against treason until the last rebel has inid down his arms. But the Evening Post, while it is fearless in the ex pression of its opinions, aims chiefly at beging a good newspaper. It will contain full accounts of aU th in teresting occurrences of the dav, embracing. 1st A Complete History of the War. 2d. Political Documents, Reports of Sfeetlngs, Spech es and Proceedings of Legislative Bodies. 3d. The Latest Markets, Commercial Intelligence, Reports and Lists of Prices. v 4th. European News Advices by the foreign steam ers, letters from our own correspondents, and extracts from English and translations, from continental jour- UUJS. 5th. Jfisccllancons Reading, Poltry, Book Reviews, Tales, Anecdotes and Goseie. In short, it is the design of the editors to make the x, cuing rueu The Best Newspaper ia the Country No pains of labor and no expense in money will be spared to accomplish this end. The Weekly Evening Post, published every Thurs day, is edited with especial reference, to the 'wants ot country readers, and besides all the articles of general interest oubiished in the Daily Evening Post, contains a complete digest of the news of the uav. and an Ag ricultural t'otimn. devoted to the interest and instruc tion of farmer). It contains forty long column of icaumg uiancx ceij netft, iiutKUJg lb AN ADMIRABLE FAMILY PAPER Terms. Single Copy One Tear, in advance 5 00 rI hree Copies, 5 00 Five Catues, 8 00 Ton Copies 12 00 Twenty Copies so 00 Any larger numDer at tne rate of $ 1 per year. Subscrptions may commence at any time. Pay always w uumjive. jny person senuing us twenty or more subscribers will be entitled to an extra copy for his Bervice; or for ten subscribers he will receive a copy for 6 months. When a club of subscribers has been forwarded, additions may be made to it on the same terma. It is not necessary that the members of a club should receive their papers at the same PostorBce. Each subscriber's name is printed on his paper. Cler gymen are supplied at the lowest club rates. Money may be forwarded at our risk. Specimen copies of the jiFciuug xruBi vwu ue sent- rree to an wno aesire it. WM. C. BRYANT CO.. Office of the Evening Post, Nassau street, corner Liberty, New Tork. n7. Miscellaneous. Railroads. Legal. Miscellaneous. Newspapers. 'THE BEST, CHEAPEST. AND MOST SUCCESS 1 FUL FAMILY PAPER IN THE WORLD." Complete Pictorial History of the Times. HARPER'S "WEEKLY, SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Prioe Six Cents a Number $2.00 a Tear. CRITICAL NOTICES OF THE PRESS. We would not so often call attention to Harper's Weekly, if we were not well satisfied that it is the best Family Paner oubiished in the United States, and for lu&i. reason, ana tnat alone, we desire to see it nnaer mine and root out a certain kind of Literature too nrev. alent, which blunts the morals of its readers, vitiates uieir taste ior sensioie reading, and has already had its effects. New London AUvtrt 'uer. Its fresh leaves, its clear tvne. ItsentwtAinintrviiri. ty, its severe but jUBt criticisms upon the follies of the times, its elegantly written and instructive articles, and its able correspondence, all combine to make it the model newsnaocr of the country, and one that avarv family must prize. Its condensed weekly summary of x ureiuu auu jwuiesuc inteuigence ana is altogether superior to that contained in any other journaL Be ing uuuMsueu 111 u loriu ior preservation ana Dinaing, if taken care of as it deserves to be, it will be found in fiiture years as welcome a companion for the family and Fireside, as the day on which it was first nnrusMi. T -v t- : ii-t " TERMS: One copy for one year. One conv for two vears. 150 460 Twenty copies for one year. 18 00 S3?-An Extra Copy will be allowed for every Clnfc OF I EN SCSSCKIBEKS. Harper's Weekly is electrotved. and back nnmhers caii ue uuu ai anv Lime. Vols. I, II, HI, and IV, for the years 1S57, 1858. 1859. and I80O, of "HARPER'S WEEKLY," handsomely uuuuu ux viuui jua, rrric 01 eacn are now rcauy, Ji-ltvriLU Ou DXUJ 1 fin UCJ, Frauklin Square, New York. THE WORLD. DAILY MORNING EDITION. An impenal onarto sheet, lereer than anv other of me iNew 10m two cent uauies: containing the Tele graphic and other news np to the moment of going to press, with all Reports of the Markets, and a copious summary of the latest Commercial and Political In telligence. Terms per anunm, $0 ; four copies $30. To clergymen, $5 per year. THE WEEKLY WORLD. This, as well as the Semi weeklv. will rrmtain all tho dailjr matter of moaLimpottnnce to the country at large special attention is puiato Agricultural, Horticnltural, Literary and Scientific Denartnieuts. Ira Provision Cattle and other Market lit-porta are prepared with the greatest care. Price $2 a year ; four copies to one ad drees $5, twenty copies $'.20. Clergymen can receive the Weekly, einle copy, at One Dollar a year. Single copies Five cents. Published on Thursday. THE SEMI- WEEKL Y WORLD, Three Dollars ner annum, two conies to one addresa. Five Dollars ; five copies to one address Eleven DoW lars ; To Clergymen, Two Dollars, per year. Single copies, three ceuts. Published Tuesday and Fridavs. I In orderinir the Daily World subscribers will uleaBe speciry tne .Morning or evening tcnnoil. Letters containing remittances tor either of the edi tions of thi papiT or on any business connected there with, must be addressed to the nroorietcrs of " The World," -o, 1'arkKow, -New lork. m. I NATIONAL STANDARD POTH IN ENGLAND A ANU AJliSlilCA. "Worcester's Series of Dictionaries, CONSISTING OP Worcester's School Dictionary $0 3? Worcester's E.emenriiry Dictionary 0 75 Worcester's Comprehensive Dictionary 1 12 Worcester's Academic Dictionary 1 75 Worcester's Universal and Critical do 8 50 Worcester's Qu;irto Diet ionary 1 58 A liberal discount will be made to the trade, to teachers, and to schools. These Dictionaries nave receiven tne approval oi tne most eminent literary men, both m England and America. The Roval Quarto Dictionary, although first published in Junnary, letifl, has already become the standard work in most oi the literary institutions in tho country : while the smaller works, esoecially the Comprehensive and the Primary School Dictionaries, have been extensively introduced into the beBt acade mies and common schools in the United States. Copies sent by mail on receipt of the price. SWAN, BitSWEB XILESTON, Boston. A ford the N. palm is Spalding's Column. 'HEY GO BI6HT TO THE SPOT INSTANT RELIEF ! STOP YOUR COUGH FTJMFY YOUR BREATH! STRENGTHEN YOUR TOICE! THROAT CONFECTIONS! GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN, GOOD FOR LECTURERS, GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS, GOOD FOB SINGERS, GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES GEHTLKHEK CAKKT SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS, LADm A III DHLienTXD WITH SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS, CBTLDMS CUT JOB SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS, Tiey relieve a Congh Instantly. They clear the Throat They give strength and volume to the voice, They impart a delicious aroma to the breath. They are delightful to the taate. They are made of simple herbs and cannot harm any one. I advise every one who has a Congh or a Husky Voice or a Bad Breath, or any difficulty of the Throat to get a package of my Throat Confections: they will rellev yon instantly, and yon will agree with me mat - tney go right to the spot." Ton will find them very useful and pleasant while traveling or attending pnouc meetings ior stilling yonr Congh or allaying yonr thirst. If you try one packaee. I am safe in say ing that yon will ever afterwards consider them indis pensable. Ton will find them at the Druggists and Dealers in Medicines. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. My signature Is on each package. All others are counterfeit. A Package will be sent by null, prepaid on receipt oi ininy vents. Address EENRY C. SFALDLTTO, 43 CEDAR STREET, NEW TORK. CEPHALIC PILLS CUES SICK HEADACHE. CEPHALIC PILLS CURE BILIOUS HEADACHE. CEPHALIC FILLS CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE tyBy the nse of these Pills the periodit attacks of Nervons or Sick Headache may be prevented ; and if taken at the commencement of an attack immediate relief from pain and sickness will be obtained. They seldom fall in removing the Nausea and Head ache to which females are so subject. They set gently upon the bowels removing Coetive- oess. For Literary Hen, Students, Delicate Females, and all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone and vig or to the digestive organs, and restoring their natural elasticity and strength to the whole system. The CEPHALIC PHILLS are the result of long In vestigation and carefully conducted experiments. having been in nee many years, during which time theyhavs prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suffering from Headache, whether originat ing in the nervous system or a deranged state of the stomach. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and may be taken at all times with perfect safety, with out making any change of diet, and the absence of any disagreeable taste renders it easy to administer them to children. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I fc37 ine genuine have five signatures of HENRY C. SPALDING on each box. Sold by Druggists and all other dealers in Medicines. box will be sent by mall, prepaid, on receipt of the Price. 25 Cents. ' All orders should be addressed to HENRY C. BPALDUTGr, 48 CEDAR STREET, NEW TORE. t A single bottls of SPALEIN&'S PREPARES BLUE will save ten times Its costf Spalding's Prepared Glue Spalding's Prepared Glue Spalding's Prepared Glue SAVE THE PIECES. ECONOMY! DISPATCH! f"'A Stitch In Time saves Nlne.J As accidents will happen, even in well regulated families, it is very desirable to have some cheap and convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crock &c SPALDLXaS PREPARED GLUE Meets all such emergencies, and no household can af to be without it. It is always ready and up to sticking point. " USEFUL IN EVERT HOUSE." B. A Brush accompanies each, bottle. PRICE 25 CENTS. Addross BFAIiSHTG-: 48 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK .CAUTION. As certain unprincipled persons are attempting to off on the unsuspecting public, imitations of my PREPARED GLUE, I would caution all persons to ex amine before purchasing, and see that the full nam SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! on the outside wrapper ail others are swindling counterfeile. , of all in nal in the by an the vet of are of is In not per Our the of ceipt II And one at JHE Old In Spalding's Column. School Books, &c. EW BOOKSTORE I ESTABLISHED COW JOSEPH H. BILJT, ; COLUMBUS, OHIO. THE GREAT WESTERJf SCHOOL BOOK BEPDT, AND STATIOH3RB wAREEoraa, Blank Book Manufactory. 1 1 . -j Boost svai.isiHzira BOOK BIITBIlrCk. J o n prxitviivo-. UTacoasuvfmo "Wowjk. BINDING OF EDITIONS OF BOOKS. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIBRARIES REBOUND. Law Booki and Medical Book. . ' Blank Book and Stationery.' ' ' Special attention to orders for DUPLICATES, JOURNALS, . ' DOCKETS AND RECORDS, " ; - " AND STATIONEHT, Ac. County Officers, Hankers, At. A. PUBLISHES OF -THE OHIO STANDARD SERIES OF SCHOOL 200KS YIZ: . GOODRICH'S READER3 SIX BOOKS. - -GREENLEAFS ARITHMETICS TOCB BOOK TOWER A TWEED'S GRAMMARS THB2i -CORNELL'S GEOGRAPHIES FITS BOOKS. TOWN'S SPELLER AND TOWN'S ANALYSIS. PAYSON A DUNTON'3 COPY BOOKS AKD BOOK-KEEPING, ETC. ' Importer or, and Wholesale and RWf DEALEIi rN". WALL PAPEHS & 2D3&ZR3 0FFESIN9 A STOCK OF . i7e.ooo Pioona. ,, Spalding's Column. School Books, &c. Family Medicines. Tj0FFAT'3 Life Pills and Phoenix Bitter. These Medicines have now been before the public for last THIRTY YEARS, and during that time hav maintained a high character in almost every part of Che Glofe, for their extraordinary and immediate power o restorintr perfect health to persons suffering under near ly every kind of disease to which the human tram is li able The following are among the distressing variety human diseases in which tiie Vegetable Life Mefllclaw well known to be infafliMe. . DYSPEPSU, by thoroughly cleansing the Srst mi second stomachf nd creating a now of pure, healthy bile, instead of Kae stale and acrid kind ; FLATULEN CY, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, Headache. Beslieis ness. Ill-temper, Anxiety, Languor and M-!ancholy, which are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will van iBh. as a natural consequence of its cure. C'OSTIVENESS. by cleansing the whole length of the intestinne with a solvent process, and without violence; vioient purges leave tne bowels costive in two days. FE EiiSof all kinds, by restoring the the blood to regular circulation, through the process of respirstiom such cases, and the thorough solution of all intesti obstruction in others. . - The Lire Hedktkis have-been known to cure EH- EOf ATItM permanently in three wwk.nd GOCT half that time, by removine local inflammation ftenv. mnscies and ligaments of the joints. DROPSIES of all kinds, by freeing and strrogthtn inir the kidneys and hisdder; they onerate most litli't fufly on these important onrans. and bence have ever been found a certain remedy for ths very worst cases of GRAVEL. Also WORMS, by dislodginefrom the turnings of ths bowels the slimy matter to which these creatures ad here. SCURVY, ULCERS and INVETERATE SORES, by the perfect pnrity which these Iais Msmcuins give ! the blood, and all the humors. SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS and Bad Complexions their alterative effect upon the fluids that feed the the skin, and the morbid state of which occasions si eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy, and other disagra able complexions. The nse of these Pills for s very short time wffl eflW entire cure of SALT RHEUM, and a striking im provement in the clearness of the skin. COMMON COLDS and INFLUENZA will always be enred ht on dose, or by two in the worst cases. PILES. The original proprietor of these Medicines was cured of Piles, of 85 years standing, by the m of Lifi Mbdicines alone. . FEVER and AGUE. For this scourge of the West ern Country these Medicines wiii be found a safe, spead y and certain remedy. Other medicines leave the sys tem subject to a return of the disease a cure by these Medicines is permanent TRY THEM, BE SATISFI ED. AND BE CURED. BILIOUS FEVERS ato LIVER COMPLAINTS. General Debility. Lose of Appetite, and Diseases of Fe males the Medicines have been used with the Host beneficial results in cases of this description: Kines Evil, and Scrofula in its worst forms, yield to the mid powerful action of these remarkable Xedicines. Nnrnt Sweats, Nervous Debility, ervons Complaints, all kinds, Palpitation of the Heart, Painter's Cholic, speedily cured. . . MERCURIAL DISEASES. Persons whose consti tntions have become impaired by tbe injudicious use of Mercury, will And these Medicines a perfect cnre.as they never fail to eradicate from the system, all the effects Mercury, infinitely sooner than the most powerful preparations of Sarsaparilia, Prepared and sold by W. B. MOFFAT, S35 BboadWat, Niw-Yom. nl FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Pr Spalding's Column. School Books, &c. Family Medicines. Publications. 'HE HEROES OF PEACE, AND THB HEROES OF WAR. E. ANTHONY, NO. 501 BROADWAY, N. YORK, now publishing, in addition to Other portraits, ths celebrated collection known in Europe and America as Brandy's Xatiosa! Photographic Portrait Gallery, which Is included the Portraits of nearly all ths Prominent men of America, excepting Jeff. Davis, Beauregard, Floyd, and a host of other confederates. Price of Portraits, 3,Gt dozen. Can be sent by mail. Scenes of ths War for the XTaioa Are published, card size, and In sterescopic from. - tereoscopic Views of Scenes in Paris. London, wmi in otherpartsof England and trance; in Scot land, Ireland, Wales, Switzerland, Hol land, Spain, on the Rhine; in Egypt, Athens, the Holy Land, Instantaneous Stereoscopic Yiewi, The Greatest Wonder of tne Age. These arc taken in the fortieth part of a second, and rushing of water, moving of leaves, or the march an armv. does not in the slightest detrree. affect the taking of the views. They are sold for i00 per dus We have also on hand and manufacture the larges assortment of Stereoscopes, Photographic Albums and Photographic Materials in the United States, and per haps iu the world. CiTAioeuEs. containing- lists or all onr Portraits. Views. Stereoscopes, dec. sent free bv mail, on re of a stamp. Near St. Nicholas Hotel, New Yrk. nl-ly ARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Terms, One Copy for One year, Two Conies' " '''''"Zli." Three or more copies, one year, each . . S 00 .. J 00 an extra copy, batis, tor every Club of ten scribers. Harper's Weekly and Harper a Magazine, together year, 4 w. Tho vname noon Harper's Magazine mnst be pairl the office where it u received. The Postoge ia TAtr-t,-ix cents a year RmlTnm m Franklin Square, N. T. NEW YORK LEADER, L1VX, LOCAL FAFEB, DEVOTED TO TOW2I TOPICS AJTB ATTEBS OT 6EXEBAL DITIBEBT. - Sketches of Well Known People on Broadway. The Sports of New York. Green-Koom Sketches. Driftings Around Town. . And a host of other luterestisc Matter will be found the LEADFH Every Week, OlEce 113 Nassau street. JoliN CLANCY ditr, -