Daily national era. [volume], April 17, 1854, Image 4

About Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
OUR ILLUSTRATED JOURNALS.
FOWLERS A WELLS publish the following Pe
rio<licalr They have au aggregate circulation of
about One Hundred Thousand Copios.
These Popular and Profoesioaal Serials afford an
excellent opportunity for bringing before the Public
with Pictorial Illustration* all subjects of interest,
Physiological, Educational, Agricultural, Mechimi
eal, and Cemineroial.
THE WATER-CURE JOURNAL, AND HERALD
OP REFORMS. Devotod to Hydropathy, iU Phi
loaophy and Practioe, to Physiology and Anatomy,
with illustrative engravings, to Dietetics, Exercise,
Clothing, Occu|tations, Amusements, aud those Laws
which govern Life and Health- Published monthly,
n convenient form for binding, a* One Dollar a Year
n advance.
"Kvery man, woman, and?hild, who loves health ,
who desires happiness, its direct result; who wants
to ? l?v*? while lie does live,'' live till he dies,' and ro
ally live, instead of being a mere walking corpse,
should become at onco a reader of this Journal, and
practice its precept*."?Fountain Journal.
TI1K AMERICAN PHRENOLOGICAL JOUR
NAL. A Repository of Science, Literature, and
General Intelligence; Devoted to Phrenology, I'bys
iology, Education, Magnetism, Psychology, Mechan
ism, Agriculture, Horticulture, Architecture, the
Arts and Sciences, and to all those Progressiva Meas
ures which are calculated to Reform, Elevate, and
Improve Mankind. Illustrated with numerous por
traits and other engravings. A beautiful Quarto,
suitable for binding. Published Monthly, at One
Dollar a Year in advance.
" A Journal containing such a mass of interesting
matter, devoted to the highest happiness and iuter
eete of man, written In the clear and lively style of
its practiced editors, and afforded at the ' ridiculously
low price ' ot ouo dollar a year, must succeed in run
ning up to its present large circulation (60,(too copies')
to a much higher figure. '?Nmo Yuri Tribute*.
THE ILLUSTRATED HYDROPATHIC QUAR
TKRLY REVIEW. A new Professional Magatiue,
devoted to Modical Reform, embracing articlos by the
best writers, on Anatomy. Physiology, Pathology,
Surgery, Therapeutios, Midwifery, etc., Reports o.
Remarkable Cases in General Practioe, Criticisms on
the Theory and Practioe of the various Opposing Sys
tems of Medina! Science, Reviews of New Publica
tions of all Behools of Medicine, Reports of the Prog
rass of Health Reform in all its Aspects, etc., etc., with
appropriate illustrations. Each number contain*
from 190 to 300 octavo pages, at Two Dollars a Year
" In addition to the widely circulated monthly jour
nals istiuod by Fowlers A Wells, we have tho Now
Hydropathic Quarterly Review, edited by the uioat
distinguished members of that school. It is filled with
article* of permanent value, which ought to be read
by every American."?New York Tribune.
Communications, New Books for notice or review,
Advertisements, and Subscriptions, should be address
ed to the Publishers, FOWLERS A WELLS,
Clinton Hall, No. 131 Nassau st., New York
Jan. 2?:?w2d
DE QUINCEY'S WRITINGS.
Published by Ticknor, Reed, Fields, Boston.
i CONFESSIONS OF AN ENGLISH OPIUM
J. ? EATER. 1 vol. lftmo. 76 oenta.
Content*.?The Confessions. Suapiria de Profun
dus.
II. BIOGRAPHICAL ESSAYS 1 vol. ICino. 75
cents.
Contents.? Shakspeare. Pope. Lamb. Goethe.
' Schiller.
III. MISCELLANEOUS ESSAYS. 1 vol. lftmo
T6 cents.
Content*.?On the Knocking at the Gate in Mao
bath. Murder, Considered as one of the Pine Arts.
Second Paper on Murder. Joan of Are. The Eng
lish Mail Coach. The Vision of Sudden Death Din
ner, Real and Reputed. Orthographic Mutineers.
IV. THE CiKSARS. 1 vol. lftmo. 75 oents.
V and VI. LITERARY REMINISCENCES. 2
rola. lftmo. $1.60.
Content*.?Literary Novitiate. Sir Humphry Da
vy. William Godwin. Mrs. Grant. Roeollectionfi
of Charles Lamb. Walladmor. Coleridge. Wordi
worth. Southey. Recollection* of Graamere. The
Saraeen's Head. Society of the Lakes. Charles
Lloyd. Walking Stewart Edward Irving. Tal
fourd. The London Magasine. Junius. Clare Cun
ningham. Attack of a London Journal. Duelling.
VII and VIII. NARRATIVE AND MISCELLA
NEOUS PAPERS. 2 vols lrttno. $1.60. *
Content*.?Tho Household Wreck. The Spanish
Nun. Flight of a Tartar Tribe. System of tbe
Heavens as Revealed by the Telescope. Modern
Superstition. Coleridge and Opium-Eating. Tem
perance Movement. On War. Tho Last Lays of Im
manuel Kant
IX. ESSAYS ON THE POETS AND OTIIKR
ENGLISH WRITERS. 1 vol lftmo. 75 cents.
Content*. ? Tbe Poetry of Wordsworth. Percy
Bysshe Shelley. John Keats. Olirer Goldsmith.
Alexander Pope. William Godwin. John Foater.
William Haxlitt. Walter Savage Landor.
X and XI. HISTORICAL AND CRITICAL.ES
SAYS. 2 vols lftmo. $1 60.
Contentf. ? Philosophy of Roman History. The
Eseenes. Philosophy of Herodotus. Plato's Repub
lic.' Homer and the llomeridm. Cicero. Style.
Rhetoric. Seeret Societies.
XII. AUTOBIOGRAPHIC SKETCHES. 1 Tel.
lftmo. 76 cent*.
Content*. ? The Affliction of Childhood. Dream
Echoes on these Infant Ex]>orionc?*. Dream Eehoe*
Fifty Years Later. Introduction to the World of
Strile. Infant Literature. The Feinalo Infidel 1
am Introduced to the Warfare of a Public School. 1
Enter the World. The Nation of London. Dublin
First Rebellion in Ireland. French Invasion of Ire
land, and Second Rebellion. Travelling My Broth
er. Premature Manhood. |Thi* volume takes the
place in this Series of" Life and Manners." It is a
reproduction of that volume, with additional matter,
and is printed from Mr. De Quincey's own revision.!
Kni i it Iff new Volumes, nearly ready :
XIII and XIV. ESSAYS on Philoaophlcal Wri
ter* and other Mun nl Letters. 2 vols, lftmo. $1,511.
Contentt.? Hamilton. Mackintosh. Kant. Ricb
ter. Leasing. Herder Bentley. Parr
XV. LETTER TO A YOUNG MAN, and other
,Papers. 1 vol lftmo. 76 oents
t'tfM/wU ? Lelluri. Greek Tragedy. Conversa
tion. Language. French nod English Manner*.
California and the Gold Mania. Proeence of Mind.
Jan_6
TNK BMT MAUAXlNfe.
The Frieda Mag itine of Foreign Literature,
IN literary merit and sterling worth, is without
qneetion tbe beet M?gasine published It is such,
because it comprise*, in moderate compass and con
venient form, tbe excellences the choicest articles?
tbe cream, ao to speak, of all tbe leading Foreign
Quarterlies and Magatines, and tbe productions of
their most gifted pens. In this respect the Eclectic
baa a decided advantage over all other Magacine*
Omitting articles of mere local interest and min.>r
importance to the American reader, iU pages offer to
its patron* a large amount of literary wealth, of per
manent value, at a small priee.
Tbe Eclectic is publiahed in monthly numbers of
144 pages eaeb, making three large volumes a year,
and nearly 1.800 page*, richly embellished with 12
splendid portraits of distinguished person* or btstori
eal subjects The priee is $6 a vear The January
nwbar begins a new volume. Now is a good time
to aab?cribe Orders for the work are solicits I It
wifl ba sent promptly by mail to all who order it.
AMrsas W. H BIDWELL,
No. 120 Nassau street, New Yotk.
QJT Sets of the work, la 9 volumes, for the last
three years, neatly bound, lettered, and no inhere. I,
mtf be had at the offlce af publication, and sent to
aarjr part of tbe country. J*n 7.
IUR mnvio mm mail link
PR Boston, Woroetter, Lowell, Fitcbburg. Nashua,
Concord, Bellows Falls, Ac, via Norwich and
Worcester, Worcester and Nashua, Boston and Wot
caster, New London and Willi man tic, and Palmer
Passoamers by this Una leave pier No. 18, North
liver,foot of Courtlandt street, erery day at 4 o'clock,
M . (Sundays excepted )
? CONNECTICUT, Capt J. W. William*.
New York erery Taeeday. Thursday, and
WORCESTER. Captain William Wilcox,
law York every Monday, Wednesday, and
by this line arrive In time to sare tbe
>ut of Boston.
freight train leaves Alton's Point for
Mately on tbe arrival of the steamboats
taken at tbe lowest rates foi
? ?????? rwmrn tor New Lon.
WUIIm^tie, Stafford, Maneou, Pnjmw>,
~ Wrenee,
- ?flows Palls, and other places in
Naw Hampshire and Vermont Freight
V'T'rr * * 8
18, North River, foot of Court
received after 84 a clock
Jan M?lw
BUKLL * IfcAHCHAED, WASHINGTON. D. 0.
have now ready for delivery
ianukl fbrkika;
OK,
THE MVXKXUUI BDUC^O* SOUTH CABOLIEA
Views of Southern Laws, Life, and Hospital it*.
Written In Charleston, 8. C., by F. C. Adams.
T11K Above work form* a beautiful lliao volume 01
over 300 pufM, small pica. Prloa?m 'J*
cnfTmu-an^onU. the usual ^oaut to h.
Trade. Orders solicited. Coniesi sent bJ ??''? ?,M
oaid any distance under 3,000 mile., for 61 ??nU
P The aUe work is a delineation of the
incident* connected with the imprUoumeut, in l_
of Manuel Pereira, steward of the British br k
"5tStiffiSSSStZt* copied from th,
^hT^e^ttS of. work now in press
founded upon that infamous statute ot South Carolina
WwWchTrcitUenscla.m a right to imprison roW
tLmtn, of all nation*, and even1 those cast.upon theu
shows in distress. We have prosed the book I n
vanoe of it* publication, and And that it |{ive? a lite
Hke picture of Pereira, the vess.1 in which he sailed
the Morms she encountered, amiher wrecked ???di??
when brought into the port of Chariton, H^C., to
((ether with the imprisonment of 1 J
men belonging to the New England States, wid twe
French seamen; the prison regun.m charucterof th,.
Cfcvrleaton police, and the mendacity of certain offi
ciuls who make the law a medium of peculation. Th?
work if replete with incidents of Southern life and
character, luting Routhernert to the thinptha c
for correction at their own hands, with a tore# trial
liSb?mtafken. The work is written by one who
has taken a prominent part in the affairs of the South
and cannot fail to interest alike the general reader
commercial man, and philanthropist. ...
The above work can be obtained, at wholesal
^^.WKT r A Co., Boston, Mass..,
Skkviiis J. Bates, 48 lieeknian St., Now Vork,
Willis P. Hazaku, Philadelphia,
A m/K0Li/*'^LAnShARP Wasblngton.D.J3
TH IC WORTI< ri'TIIRl?T,
And Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste.
THE HOHTICULTUHIST is a Monthly Journal.
devoted to Horticulture andI its kmdreU ar^Ku
ml Architecture and Landscape Gardening. It is ed
ited by P. Barky, lato Horticultural editor ot the
utmesee Farmer, and author of that popular work
" Tho Fruit Garden." To those who cultivate Fruit
or Flowers, this work is indispensable, as it oor.ta.ad
full directions for cultivation, as well as
now on the snbject, either in this country or in Eu
r?TliK H0RTI0ULTUBIST is beautifully printed,
on the best paper, with costly jl lustrations on wood
and stone It contains 48 ,-ges. without advert.se
menU, and each number has a ful page o^av.ng on
stone, of soiuo rare fruit or flower drawn lrom nature,
bv the best living artist in this line.
Tkkms.? Tiro dollars prr annum, tn advance. A
discount of 25 per cent, allowed to agents. Fo"1?118
lers and others aro invited to act as agents, to whom
specimen numbers will be wnt, free of postage, on ap
Feb?4. l? Publisher, Rochester, New York.
P. S. A new volume couiinonoed on the ural o
January. - ??
NKW BOOK BY RkV. JACOB ABBOTT#
"R0LL0 OH THE ATLAHTIC,"
BEAUTIFULLY illustrated with original designs.
Bv Jftcob Abbott. . .
" Ro?o on the Atlantic" is the first book of ase^
ries to be published under the general title of Rol o s
Tour in Europe.
Extract from the Preface : tlll
"The books are intended to be books of instr -
tion, rathor than of mere amusement; and,,in pern
sine them, tho roader may feel assured that all thei in^
formation which they contain, not only in re'PMtJo
tho countries visited, and to the customs, usages, and
modes of life that aro described, but also in regard to
the general character of the incidenUand ^ entu^"
that the young travellers meet with, is in most stri<
accordanco with fkct. The main design ofthe narra
tivo is thus the communication of useful knowledge ,
and everything which they contain, except what is
strictly personal, in relation to the actors in the story,
may W^ndedupon as exactly and scrupulously
true" J. REYNOLDS A CO,
j#n 6 14 Cornbill. Boston.
CLWEUND*
ENQLIBH LITEHATUBE OF THE 19TH CENTURY.
New Edition.
17 C. A J. BIDDLE, No. ? Soutb Fifth street,
Fi. Philadelphia, have recently published ft new,
atereotype edition of
English Literature of the Nineteenth Century,
On the plan of the author's "Compendium of English
Literature." and supplementary to it.
colleges and ad v an cod classes m schools^ M,wel **
for private reading. By Charles U. Cleveland.
The''Compendium of English Literature, by Pr?
Cleveland, comprises hiographical sketches and se
loclions from the writings of English authors, from
the fourteenth to the eighteenth contury, rbrono't*n
callv arrangod ; together with copious Notes, exp1*"
atory. illustrative. Ac. The volume now ^vertised.
which is arrangod on the same plan as the Com
pendium," comprises in its list of authors *wA as
flourished in the eighteenth century, bot -W in the
present; together with those strictly of the nine
teenth century, whether living or de*d.
The present edition of ' English Literature of th
Nineteenth Century " conUins l.iograph.cal skeU-h.
and selections from tho writings of one hundrod an
six sathors, tho names of twenty-seven of whom did
not appear in the table of contents of the former edi
tion ; together with many improvements throughout
^lVof C's two volumes of English Literature are
now extensively used ss text-books in colleges, acart
emTes and the higher claw of seminaries, throughout
tho United States. The following opinions relative
to "English Literatnre of the Nineteenth Century,
are selected from a large number equally coinmenda
tory of the work : (
From Trof. Chuunrry A. GoodrtrJi, D. D., of \al*
CoUfg* .
? I consider Prof. Cleveland's ' English Literature
of the Nineteenth Century ' an appropriate
his ' Compendium.' The author ba? shewn the same
just and delicate appreciation of literary e*collooce
in this as in the former volume; and, as it reaches
down to our times, it will be still more interesting te
a large portion of the l*blWv and es^ia^ I* *e
young. *>w persons can understand what an emoont
of reading, thought, nice discrimination, and labori
ous cot densatiou of knowle.lge are re.|uisiU> to the
production of such a work ; ftwi jnstI'rol^r,'',n "
...on toil more extensively in this field, will be the
?st imste they will put upon this n*ult of the author s
labors."
Prom Grorgr if. Emcrmrn, E*q., of liortim.
" I have examined your ' English Literature of the
Nineteenth Century.' and I liks It exce^l.ngly It
l* axtremely well and fairly done. The biographical
notices are Just and discriminating ; and. while Uiey
are long enough to gratify the curiosity we have to
k?,w something of an author, tloy are so ^r^d as
to awaken a desire to know more. The ejections
are wlmirable. I have adopted Jbe work M ? t?
no .k for my first e'ass. every Individual or which is
now preparing, under its guidance, to give a fnller
account of the writings of some one chosen aawor.
From llsv. H P. AfM*t, D. D , of Cinctmnah.
" I have examined with much care, and still great
er pleasure, and. I trust, not a little profit, your
? English Literature of the Nineteenth t en tory.
* It is. 1 believe, the rirhrrt ro/lniion of frmt tw
lav?*"*' There is nothing lilt I would omit,
and yet it is not too large for use. Consi4_
?ring the very brief limits to which yon were obliged
to confine yourself. I am surprised at the fullness and
richness of your biographical details, ^"" most
difficult and delicate task, however, was the critical
judgment to be psssed up n each aetbor, an<tl hot
I think you have been very happy-dlscrimine irp
and jnst, and yet kind. * * But I would feel that
whatever I have said about the rolnme, however
true, ought to be considered *s of little worth, could
I not add?as I cheerfully do?ft stro testimony to
its high moral tone and eminently Chnstisn sjrtrit.
The general reador cannot fkil to be interested, the
student profited, tha scholar delighted, and the man
of piety pleased, with your ' English Literature of the
Nineteenth Century.'
For Sftle by the psUisbM, at Philtdelpbla ; by C.
M. Sexton, New York; Phillips, Sampeon, A Co,
Boston : Cushings A Bailey, Balti eore; John B.
Steel. New Orleans; H. W Derby, Cincinnati Jew- ,
eU A Co.. Cleveland; and by booksellers generslty.
Jftn *-idtw
onK THOUSAND BlXl* AflMTB WATTBU,
Te Sell P tele rial aid T'-efWl Weeks fer the Veer 1**.
(}ne Thousand Dot lam a Year f
WANTED, In every county of the United States,
active and enterprising men. to engage In the
.Ate of some of tho best Books published in the ccrun
try. To men of good addrees. po?esslng a small carr
Ital of from $26 to indncements will be
offered fts to enable them to make from $3 to >6 a
d*JpThe Books published by ns are all nseful in
their character, extremely popnlar. and command,
large sales wherever they are offered.
ret furthei particulars address, P"**P*' '
ROBKRT SEARS. Pablisher
Feb 11 ? 181 William street, Hew York
VISITING AND WEUDINM CARDS.
UPOIidthe receipt of TWO DOLLARS, by mail, the
subscriber will immediately forward, t'me of
pontage, a pack of fifty Visiting cards, with the name
of the pt-rson written upon thorn in a style which re
quires the elosest examination to distinguish it from
engraving. Wrdding Cards, from four to five dollar*
pur pack of fifty Samples will he sent to persons by
applying, |?o*tage paid, and enclosing a stamp Write
the name plainly. Address *
WM. A. RICHARDSON,
l>eo 2U?St Seventh street, Washington, D. 0
WANTED IN TOLEDO, OHIO,
A PARTNER. who is a practical Druggist, and oar.
bring a cash capital of from five to ten thousand
dollars, to invest in a well established wholesale Drug
House, at one of the best points in the Wostern coun
try for a large jobbing trade.
It is about four years since this house was first
oponod and has done a large and profitable busiuess
from the start. I purchased and have conducted the
business for over two years, during which time .the
trade has steadily increased from over fifty per cent
during the first year's busiurss lo one hundred and
fifty per cent. Ihe past year. And, with my facilities
tor business, Western acquaintance, Ac , the trade
can be mode, with the additional capital required, to
reach from one hundred to one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars annually.
For further particulars, address the undersigned,
as above. All letters of inquiry will ineot with prompt
attention I M. ASHLEY.
Jan. 28?ldlw
CAVEATS.
Pkoi?lr'm Patmit Ofkicr, 80 Na*Mit st., N. Y.
INVENTORS and others deeiring to apply for Ca
vests are informed that a lltho necessary drawings
and pupers are prepared by the undersigned with the
utmost dispatch, and on the most, moderate terms
All other Patent business promptly attended to.
Persons wishing fur information or advieo relative
to Patents or Inventions may at all timos consult the
undersi^nod vithottl c/tnrgr, either personally at his
office, or by letter. ALFRED E. REACH,
Feb. 3. Solicitor of Patents, 80 Nassau St., N. Y
"HAN VILLfc I NMKMAHY A>1? WATER C|>R E.
THIS Institution has been in successful operation
three years, and its proprietor, having devoted
twenty five years to the management of the sick, is
now enabled to judiciously select, and skillfully ap
ply, such curative agencies as are best adapted to
each case. Female diseases, in all their forms, re
coive particular attention ; and those evea who have
been confined to their beds from one to twenty years,
with spinal, uterine, or anomalous disease, aro assur
ed that there is still hope for them We especially
invite such to correspond with us, as unrivalled sue
coss has given us oonfidonoe of their curability. De
rangement of the norvouB system, liver, and digestive
organs, are generally relieved. Terms, from $? to
$12 per week, accordiny to helplessness or the amount
of care required. Address
W. W. BANCROFT, M. D.,
Dec. 29. Granville, Licking co., Ohio.
CARD.
THE subscriber is prepared to Lecture, the present
season, on the new method of Building, with the
gravel wall, in the Octagon and Ilexagonalf orms.
Address I. II. STEARNS,
Ahington, Mass.
THfc OHIO VARMER FOR ISM.
THIS elegant and popular Weekly Agricultural
Family Newspaper will commence its third vol
ume on the 1st of January, 1864: It will be illustra
ted with numerous engravings of Domestic Animals,
Karui Buikiingfi, Fartn Implement*, Tree*, Shrubs,
and all the important affairs connected with Horti
culture, Agriculture, and Stock.
Each number will contain, besides Foreign and
Doinostio News, selections from the most interesting
Publications of the day, Stories, Wit, History, Biog
raphy, Poetry, Essays on various subjects, Market
Reports of Cleveland, New York, Cincinnati, Ae. In
short, nothing will be left undone whioh may be
thought necessary to render " The Ohio Farmer the
best Family Paper for the Farmer, Gardener, Me
chanic. and Stock Breedor, that is published in the
United States. That the circulation may be general,
we have made the terms low.
Term*.?One copy, $2; three copies, $6; five cop
ies. $8; ten copies $16; twenty copies, $26; and at
the same rate for six months. Address
THOMAS BROWN, Proprietor,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Editors friendly to our enterprise, who will
eopy the above advertisement, and send a paper
marked to as, shall have the Farmer the coming
year, with or^rithont an exchange. Dee. It? 4t
A NEW VOLUME FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
PUBLISHED BY WILLIS P. HAZARD, 178 Che*
nut street, above Seventh, Philadelphia.
COOKERY AS IT SHOULD BE
A new manual of the dining-room and*kitchen, con
taining original reci|*s in every branch of cookery,
domestic beverages, food for invalids, pickling. Ac
Together with bul of fare for every day in the year,
rules for carving, Ac., by a Practical Housekeeper^
and pupil of Mrs. Goodfellow. With appropriate il
lustrations. 12mo, eloth or half-bound, <6 cents.
Cookery as it should be ? Ah, w?jl, that's a pretty
bold title! And a dubious one, too, exclaims another,
for if the authoress is going to tell us what it should
be, that will be nothing new, for we all know by daily
experience what it should and could be, but what it
is not. Well, she tells you what it should be, and
how to make it so; and in short, plain, practical, and
simple rulos, such as the result of a long and constant
ly active experience in providing for the daily wants
of a large household, enables her to do in tne very
best manner. Every one who has eaten at our au
thoress s board will bear ample testimony to the ex
cellent qualities of tho many good tilings she daily
sets before them, prepared under hor own *u|>erin
tendence, and the rules for making which she herein
sets forth.
The recipes of the world-renowned Mrs. Goodfel
low, for cakes, pastry, and sweetmeats, are now for
the first time collected together for tho benefit of all
who desire to be good housekoc|>ers.
In short, this new Cook Book is offered to the pub
lic as the best which has ever been prepared, and the
publisher invites all housekeepers to purchase it and
give it a trial, confident that they will recommend it
to their friends as the only practical Cook Book of
which they can make daily use in all their household
_ Jan. 21.
A NIW ULEE BOOK, by J. B. WOODBCRY,
Author of " Dtt/rtttm," nr.
THE COLUMBIA GLEE BOOK; or, Music for
the Million, in three parts.
Part I ?comprising the largest number of choice
Glees, Quartettes, Trios, Songs, Opera Chouses, Ac.
ever published
P*rt 2 consisting of Sacred Anthems, Choruses,
Quartettes, Ac., for select societies and concerts.
Part 3- -containing most of the old popular Conti
nental Psalm tunes. Making the most complete col
lection, in all it? feature*, evor published.
For sale by
FRANCE TAYLOR, Washington, D. C.
JEWETT, PROCTOR, A WORTHINGTON,
_ Clevo'and. Ohio
MOORE, ANDERSON, A CO., Cincinnati,
Jan. 3? ld3w ' Ohio.
A REFORMATORY PAPER FOR CHILDREN.
THE JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR
Edited hy Untie Liuiun, SyraiitM, JV. Y.
TO E want of a paper for children, of a reformatory
character, has long been felt. The juvenile pa
pert of our land do not meet the demands of thecom
munity. They please the eye and interest the reader,
but do not Instruct and enlighten the mind with ret
erence to the great sins of the day. Reformers! The
Juvenile Instructor is intended to meet this demand.
It is the paper for children?for Sabbath schools and
D*v schools.
The Instructor is published every other week, or
twenty-six numbers per year. A new volume com
mences January 6, 1864. A Corresponding Editor
has been secured. Her writings for children are al
ready known and admired by many. Illustrations
will be given in every number. No reasonable ex
pense will be spared to make it attractive. Five thou
sand subscribers were added last year.
Our Trrwu?anvaruMtf in advanm.
For single copies - ? . . ? $0 26
Five to one person - . . . | oo
Ten to one person ? . . . ] yo
Twenty do. * $3 00-postage paid ? IM
Thirty do. 4 20 do. . 6 fi4
Forty do. 6.40 do. . 7.82
Fifty do. ft 00 do. ? 8.40
One hundred do. 12.00 do. - 16 HO
This is only tn>rlw rent* a copy* where fifty copies
are taken ; which is as cheap ss any other children's
paper in the country, and cheaper than many of
them. Address.
LUCIUS C. MATLACK. Syracuse, N. Y.
P. 8. Specimen numbers seat, free of charge.
Jan. 1?2m
Asiatic Fowl*.
tjV)R SALE, at auction prices, a choice lot of Asi
atic Fowls, consisting of the Brahma Pootra,
Chittagong, Gray Shanghai, and Cochin China vari
eties, all >oung fowls, and warranted to be of pure
blood, and of the largest breeds. Per pair, $10. Two
pullets and a cook. $|6. Cooped sod sent by express,
?? any part of the United States, promptly, on receipt
of the money. The abov.e prices are extremely low,
the ordinary charge fur the same birds being $20 to
$30 per pair. , ALFRED E REACH,
March Il~4tw 80 Na m st. New York.
fUfertnea I*. T. lUrnatn, Kfq., President of the
Nation 11 Poultry Hoetoty
PR0SPBCTU8 UK TilK PROHIBITIONI8T
" If iuij State dcoiut tho retail and internal traffic
in arvleut spirits injurious to its citisens, and oalvu
latud to product- Idleness, vico, or ddbittolierjr, I #?o
nothing In tho Constitution of tho United Hiatus to
provont it fruni regulating or restraining the traffic,
or from prohibiting it ulUigothor, if it think* proper.
CkirJ Justus Putiry.
ON or before the 1st of January, 1854, the Execu
tivo ComwiUou ut the Now York BtoU Tompor
ranee Society will issue tho first number of a Month
ly Temperance J ournul, undur the title of" Th* Pko
IIIWTIOBIBT."
Its Si zk.? It will be printed on a double medium
sheet, making eight quarto pages, of four columns to
a page; and, exoluding advertisements, each number
will contain an amount of reading matter equal at
least to that furnished by our larger-sixed daily jour
nals, or to that of an ordinary duodecimo volume ot
150 pagog.
ItsObjbct.?To advocate tho Cause of Teui|>er
anco generally, and cspofially the Legislative Prohibi
tion of the Traffic in Intoxicating Beverages to pre
pare the ininds of the masses for such Prohibition, by
showing it* expediency and Necessity, and to secure,
by all tho inrfuenco it may legitimately exert, the
? vigorous enforcement of Prohibitory Laws when ob
tained. . ... .,i
Itb Field.?Dealing with geperal principles, witu
arguments alike applicable to every community whore
the traffic exists and with facts illustrative ot these
argument! and principles, the (taper will be NiUiuiu/l
in it* spirit, in its scope, in its purjwso, and, we trust,
it will be National in its circulation and mlluonce.
Such is our aim and expectation. We desire to goo
the Prineiple of Prohibition established in State after
State, till it becomes the recognised polioy of the Na
tion. It is oar ambition to bear a part in this great
work, and to this end Tim Pkohibitio*bt is estab
lished, not m tho organ oi a sooiojty merely, but of a
Gkkat Rkkormatokv Movkmbnt.
Its Nbcbhsity.?The oxisting Temperance Jour
mils havo little, if anj, circulation outnide of the Tom
iterance Hanlu. Thoir price almost necessarily re
stricts them to the friends of tire cause. Thk Pao
HiBrrioNiaT is designed for circulation (instead ol
tracts) among tko indifferent and tho hostile. For
this purposo it is put at a price so low as to enable
the friends of Temperance in every school district, by
combined action and at an inconsidorable expense,
tu place a copy in each family lhat will oonsent to ro
ceive it.
Its Prics.?One copy for one yoar - - jo ou
Three, to one address, one yoar 1 00
Soven do. do. - - _ 2 00
And for eacu additional four copies, $100 will bo
addod, for any quantity loss than fifty copies.
For fifty copies to one address - - $11 00
For 100 do. do. - - 20 00
No subscription received for less than one yoar,
and in every case the order must be accompanied by
tho money. '
The paper will be under the general direction or
the Executive Committee, who have received ample
assurances of literary aid iroin not a few of the ablest
and most eminent writers in the temperance ranks
throughout the Union.
The work will be stereotyped, and back numbers
can be supplied to new subscribers at any time during
the year.
AU orders should be addressed to 0. Scovill, Pub
lishing Agent, Albany.
Communications for the paper, or in relation to the
interests of the cause generally, should be directed to
Win. H. Burleigh, Corresponding Secretary.
In behalf of the New York State Temperance ho
ciety : KDWARD C. DELAVAN, President..
EcueiUiv* Com mi It t?Henry Mandeville, Reuben
H. Walworth, John 0. Cole, I. N. Wyckoff, William
Richardson, Edgar U. Day, Hereon Camp, B. P.
Staats, Oliver Scovill.
The Committee request all editors in the Uni
ted States to give tho above one insertion in their
columns. To all who somply with this request, we
will send the Prohibitionist for one year, without an
exchange, unless they ehoose to add to our obligation
hy sending thoir papers also, which would, of course,
be most thankfully received. ^ Jan. 2?dtf
THE NEW YORK MUSICAL REVIEW
AND
CHORAL ADVOCATE
IS the cheapest and best Musical Paper in the
world. T^is Journal, which has heretofore been
published monthly, commences its fifth year in Jan
uary next, and thonoeforward it will be published
every two weeks?on every other Thursday; thereby
giving more than twice as much matter, without any
Increase in price. Each number contains sixteen
quarto pages, fonr of which are new music, consist
ing of glees, hymn tuats, chants, anthems, dedication
and holyday pieces, and, in short, every variety of
musie adapted to purposes of religions worship, to
public occasions, and to the home circle; all of which
will be of a practical character, and such as can be
sung by persons of ordinary musical attainments. In
the oditorial department of the Review are engaged
(in addition to Mr Cady, the former editor) gentle
men of the highest talent and ripest musical experi
ence, among whom are (leorge P. Root, William B.
Bradbury, Thomas Hastings, and Lowell Mason ;
and its circle of eorrespondonco, home and foreign,
is complete. The Review will also be a rogutar me
diuin for the announcement of now musical public**
lions by all the leading publishing houses in the
Union. The subscription list of this paper is now
larger than that of any similar journal in the world,
and the newarrangenlenU. rendering it the cheapest
as well as (It i* hoped) the most valuable musical
paper ever published, must largely increase its al
ready unparalleled circnlation.
Trim*. ? Ono dollar per annum, or six copies for
five dollars, always in advance.
Qgr- The music alone in a volume would cost over
five dollars in tho usual form. Beside this, tnere will
be an immense amount of mosical nows, essays, erit
icism, instruction, Ac., all for only one dollar!. Ev
ery one foeling a particle of interest in the canse of
music will surely subscribe.
Specimen numbers sent on receipt of two letter
postage stamps- Address, always postpaid,
1 * ' MASON BROTHERS,
0^. fl. 2"< Park Row, New York
THE NKW YOKK AND LIVERPOOL U.
STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
THE ship* eonrfprising this line are the following
The ATLANTIC, Capt. West.
The PACIFIC, Capt. Nye.
The ARCTIC, Capi. Luce.
The BALTIC. Capt Comstock.
The ADRIATIC, Capt. tlrafion.
These ships have been bnilt by contract expressly
for Government service, everf care has been taken
in their construction, as also in their engines, to in
sure strength and speed , and their accommodations
for passengers are unequalled for elegance and com
fort
Price of passage f om New York to Liverpool, in
first cabie, $120, hi second cabin, $70. Exclusive
nee of extra site state rooms, $400 From Liverpool
te New York, ?30 and ?20.
An experienced surge ,,n attached to each ship
No berths can be secured until paid for.
rRoro*Bt> dat** or HAILING.
18.13.
From iVcw York. From lavrrpoof.
Saturday. November 2fl Wednesday. Nov. .10.
Saturday. December 10, Wednesday, Dec. 14.
Saturday December 24. Wednesday, Dec. 2H.
A CO .
No W Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN, SHIPLEY. A CO.,
Liverpoo'
< R. O. ROBERTS A CO,
13 Kings Anns Yard, Louden.
i. MUNROK A CO.,
2ft Rue Notre Dame des Victoires. Paris
GEO. H. DRAPER, Havre. .
The owners of these ships will not be accountable
for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, precious
stones, or metals, unless Mils of lading are signed
therefor, and the valne thereof therein expressed.
Jan. 7?d ;
T. *. AKTHtT** HWK WAMAZISIK,
G1 IVES over000largo,douhle-colomn octavo pages
I of Choice Reading Matter In a year; also. fr?tn
12 t? 15 Steel Engravings, of a high order of exiel
lence, besides from l&O to 20? Fine Wood Engrav
ingn.
AU for SI.'25, in flub* of Four SubMrilxrs/
THE CHEAPEST MONTHLY MAGAZINE III THE
WORLD.
No periodical in the United SUtes has been more
generally or more warmly commended by the Press
than the " HOME MAGAZINK."
The third volume, which begins in January, 1K54,
will contain a new moral 8tory, by Mr. ARTHUR, of
considerable length, entitled /
"The Angel of the Hooichnld."
QZyfrnd fm nvmhrrt. They will be
famished free of charge
Tk*ms, in Advance, 12 a year.
Fonr copies, one year, $6
Twelve copies, one year, ?U, and one to getter np
ofelub.
ftjP*The Home Magazine and Godey's Lady's Rook
sent one year for $.159.
- Address, post paid. T. B ARTHUR A CO ,
Jan. 10. 107 Walnnt street. Philadelp
1 PROPOS ALS f.ir unking 1,000,000 of brick, for the
i. Albany Msniml Labor University, will >erecelv
ed until SOth March next Also, pn-posals for laying
np the seme, either in connection with the making, or
as a separate job, will be received until the 1st of
May. Pro(>osals should be addressed to the nnder
sigi ed. Lee Post Office, Athens eoonty, Ohio/
Hy order Ex. Hoard: WM. B LKWI8, 8rr
A n v, Jnminrit 2V, 18M.
honky b? ruo.
ANY ixirsuu who will Mod his address, and on*
dollar. in an envelops, ?>ost paid, to K. JORDAN,
Newbury, Vermont, shall hava sent him by mail,
pout paid, in return, a paper informing him?lit, how
to make four qualities of feed for bees, costing trom
3 to A cent* per lb., from which good honey is pre
dnoed i Ud, giving information how to use the feed
with any common hive, with draweri; Jld, giving .in
formation how to prevent fighting and robbing while
in the process of feeding Knowing that multitude*
are drsirous to obtain the above information, and
that it is more than an equivalent for the dollar
naked, no apology is needed for this notioe. 1 lease
send a gold dollar, or a current bill on some New
n1"""' P?*"b"' 8. JOED AW.
IMPORTANT DISCOVBRY!
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES!!
BRYAN 8 PULMONIC WAFERS are unfailing
in the cure of Cough*, Colds, Asthma, Bronchi
til, Sore Throat, Hoarsenbm, Difficult Breathing, In
oipiont Consumption, and Diseases of the Lungs,
They have no taste of medicine, and any child will
take them. Thousands have been restored to health
that had before despaired. Testimony given in hnn
dreds id oases. A single dose relieves in ten immUes
Ask lor Bryan s Pulmonic Wafers?the original
and only genuine is stamped " Bryan." Spurious
kind* are offered for sale. Twenty-five cents a box.
Sold by dealers generally. J. BRYAN * CO., Roch
ester, N. Y., Proprietors. Wholesale by R. B. T. CIS
8RL, Druggist, Georgetown, D. C., and U. W IHK
MAN, Druggist, Baltimore. Oot. 20?.Hrnl
MINllNfl AflENCY,
New York, 110 Broadway, Rooms Not. 8 and 9
THIS Agency is established for the purchase and
sale, on commission,* of unimproved Mines and
Mining Stock in Companies organised and at work
also, for furnishing all kinds of Maohlnery and Minin#
Tools, as ordered ; also, the Chemical Analysis of Or?*
and other substances, as forwarded from any part ol
the country. , ,,,
A printed circular, giving full explanations, wUl b<
sent In answer to any post-paid letter enclosing on?
BAitBOUft * 00,
July 11. No. 110 Broadway, New York.
NKW STORY BY OBORHI UPFAHII.
THK undersigned will commence, on or about the
1st of February, in the " Philadelphia Sunday
Mercury," the publication of a thrilling aud interest
ing story, written oxprossly for that paj?er, by Goorge
Lippard, entitled
ELEANOR; Or, SLAVE CATCHING IN
THE QUAKER CITY.
The story is founded on firts connected with the
operations of the " Fugitive Slav? Law " in the city
of 11 rot hotly Ijove, and in point of interest is fully
equal to Mr. Lippard's celebrated work, " The Quaker
C'j? new volume ol the Mercury commences with the
New Year, and all who wish to subscribe to one of
the best family newspapers published in the United
States, should forward their names without delay.
tkkmh:
| 1 copy, one year $1 MJ
6 copies, do. '-J?
10 copies, do. 12.01.
20 copies, do. ? - " ?
Address, U PI I AM & JONES,
Publishers " Sunday Mercury," Philadelphia, Pa.
Jan. 5
THE GREAT BRITISH QUARTERLIES
AND BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
Important Reduction in the Rates of Poutage.
r I E0NARD SCOTT A CO., No. 64 Gold street
JLi New York, continue to publish the following
British Periodicals, vii:
The London Quarterly Review (Conservative.
The Edinburgh Review fWhig.)
The North British Review (Free Church.)
The Westminster Review (Liberal.)
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory.)
These Reprints have now been in successful opera
tion in this country for tirenty year*, and their circo
lation is constantly on the increase, notwithstanding
the competition they encounter from American peri
odieals of a similar class, and of numerous Eclectic
and Magasines made up of selections from foreign pe
riodieals. This fact shows clearly the high estimatioi
in whioh thoy are held by the intelligent reading
public, and affords a guarantee that they are estab
lished on a firm basis, and will be continued withou
interruption. ......
Although these works are distinguished by the po
litieal shades above indicated, yet but a small portioi
of their contents is devoted tio political subjects. Ii
is their literary character which gives them their chie
value, and in that they stand confessedly far abort
all other journals of their class. Blarkwood, still un
der the masterly guidance of Christopher N orth, main
tains its anciont celebrity, and is at this time unusu
ally attractive, from the serial works of Bulwer anc
othor literary notables, written for that Magasine, aiic
first appearing in its columns both in Great Britaii
and in the United States. Such works as " The Cai
tons and " My New Novel," both by Bulwer; " Mj
Peninsular Medal," "The Green Hand," and othtr
serials, of which numerous rival editions are issued l>j
the leading publishers in this country, have to be re
printed by those publishers from the pages of Black
wood, after it has /teen issued by Messrs. Scott \ Co.
?o that subscribers to the Reprint of that Magaxint
may always rely upon having the earliest reading ol
these fascinating tales.
TERMS. Per a,,
For any one of the three Reviews ? ^ 1 I'
For any two J
For any three " !
Fer all four of the Reviews t
For Blackwood's Magazine I
For Blackwood and three Review! t
For Blackwood and the four Reviews - ? 11
For Farmer's Guide, complete, 22 numbers - I
Ci.i'hkinw. ? A discount of 25 percent, from th.
above prices will be allowed to clubs ordering four
or more copies of any one or more of the above work*
Thus: four copies of Blackwood or one Review wil
be sent to one address for $V. four copies of the fou
Reviews and Blackwood for $.10, and so on.
POSTAGg
To any part of the United States on Blackwood, 2
cents per annum j on either of the Reviews, 14 cent*
Remittances and communications should be alway
addressed, post paid, to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT A CO., 79 Fulton st., N. Y.,
Entrance, 44 Gold street
N. B.?L. 8. A Co. have recently published, and hav?
now for sale, the Farmer's (i utile, hy Henry Stephens
of Edinburgh, and Professor Norton, of Yale College
New Haven, complete in two volumes, royal octavo
containing I,*00 pages, 14 steel and ?00 wood engrs
vings Pnce, In muslin binding. $? , in paper covert
for the mail. $5. Sep. 2V.
PRO*?'IMTIT? or THE INDIPINOtNT.
Volume Sixth?1HM.
THIS well known and widely circulated Journal,
conducted by Pastors of Congregational churches
In New York and vicinity, hss completed its flfihyear
It is now enlarged; Is published in a quarto form,
and contains sixteen columns, or fifty per rent, more
reading matter than sver before, being the lor gen
rrhgtons paper tn thr world!
In acditioo to the regular editorial eorps, Rev. G
B Chkkvbr, D D., Rev. Hiei?*r W*?? Bkkchkr.
Mrs H. B Btowi, Rev. C. L. Brack, and " Mihrik
Mvrti.h," are stated contributor, engsged to write
weekly, and will be assisted by most able Correspond
ents at home and abroad, who will do all in their
power to make this Journal an interesting reltgton*
ant! fatniln puprr,
TVrm,.?Notwithstanding the immense addition of
at least $8,000 to the yearly expenses of the paper,
the price will remain the same?
TWO DOI.1.AKS PIC* ANNUM,
tfpatd itrirtIy tn advance, or $2,60 if not paid within
three months No new names entered without the
money.
A emit. Clergymen and Postmasters are aotho
rised Agents, and are solicited to engage in the work
of eitending our circulation. Fifty cents commission
on each new subscriber will be showed them.
Any person wishing to subscribe, will please enclose
in an envelope two doi.I.ars, and address
JOSEPH H LADI),
Phrukhkr or thr InnRrRnntNT,
No. 10 Sprure street, Net" York,
Prepaying postage; and monsy ro sent will be con
sidered at our risk.
O^The paper will be sent in exchange for one year
to any newspaper or monthly periodical that will pub
lish this Prospectus, including this notice.
New York, Jan. 6, 1864.
UNPRECEDENTED sale of the Bteel Plate En
graving of the Lord's Prayer.
Agents Wanted.?The subscriber Is now publish
ing a splendid Steel Engraving of the I<ord s Prayer,
which is meeting with a large and rapidly increasing
sale. The bnsinoss offors rare inducements to actlro
and energetic men, as there is no competition, and
pays a profit of 100 par cent. A small cash capital
only required. Apply, by lei tor or otherwise, to H.
h BU8HNELL 1 CO., No 1 Courtland street, New
York, snocessors to George W. Frank.
Among tho many testimonials which the publisher
ha* received in its. favor, he subjoins the following
from the Rev. J. C. Lord, I). D., of Buffalo. N. V ork :
"I have examined the beautiful Rtoel Plate^ Rn
graving ol Ihe Lord's Prayer, and think It superior!*
anything 1 have ever seen, and well worthy the pat
ronage of Ihe Christian public. J-^L,1<Q?P.
Jan i?ld&w E L BURHNRLL * CO
WHITE U?AV CRY IN TUB BAKU A H V STATIC*
BY HON- CHARLES SUMNER. With 40 splendii
Illustrations by Billinga, engraved by Baker 4
Smith. It mukoa a beautiful l#u?o volume of about
149 page*, bound In cloth, thin boards, printed in th
moat elegant atyle, on the beat paper.
TUB ARGUMENT. ?
Introduction. Territory of the Barbary Statea. Tht
Subject and Soureea of Information.
I. Origin of Slavery. Slavery In the Barbary State*
II. History of WhUe Slavery in Harbaty; Karl}
Efforts againat it?by Ferdinand the Catholic, bj
Oharlea V, by England, by France, by Holland; Free
dorn by Redemption ; Freedom by Connriracy,; Free
dom by Eseape; White American Victims to Barb
ry; Parallel between White and Black Slavery; Tri
umphant Abolition of White Slavery.
III. True Character of Wkue Slavery in barbary ,
Apologies for White SlaveryjHappy Condition of tb?
White Slavea; Better off in Barbary than at Home,
Better off than the Free Christiana In Barbary; Nev
?rtheleaa, Unquestionable Enormity of White Slaver*
in Barbary. Conoluaion. Price M eta.; poetage 12 oti
For aale by LKWIS C'LKPHANK,
March 81. Ofiioe National Era.
TilK littKAT Urnrn TtSDCKKAXCK TALK
MBS. BEN DABBY;
OK,
THE WEAL AND WOE OF SOCIAL LIFE.
One Volume 12wo, ft.
THE object of thia tale ia to exhibit in different
phoaea, in high life and low life, the acouraeil
effect* of intemperate drinking, the bane of aocial
life, the curae of civiliiod man. Tbo charaotora are
well aud sharply drawn, and the various aconea arc
deaoribod with much apirit and graphic effect. * *
* t Wo are diapoaed to rogard the book aa the beat
of ita kind that haa yet appeared.?Boston Traveller.
It ia not often that we read a story of any kind,
but wo have bi'okon our practico, and have read this
book not only with pleasure, but with a gratification
which but very few novels have ever afforded ua. It
ia a quiet aud aiutplo, but atill striking and effectivu
picture of American social life.?Chicago Tribune.
Written with marked ability.?Zatmsville Courier.
A thrilling picturc of tho efforts ofvthat infernal
bane of aocial life, iutetuperance.?Richmond J'al
ladtnvt. it,. y,,-t
The style ia attractive and faacinatiug; there ia a
freshness and originality about it, that ia very pleas
ing. * * * One of ita chief luorita is the excel
lence of ita conversation.?Enquirer.
Haa ao many thrilling passages and well-drawn
characters, that yon read it with abaorbod attention.
It oannot fail to achieve for Mra. Collins an enviable
ffftpularity. She takoa ua with her to the drunkard's
home, and tella of the hunger and the fear, the toil
and the suffering, that are there. She paints, wifli
a woman's delicate skill, the meek patience, tho
long-abused, but unchanging lovo of the drunkard a
wife, touchoa the deepoat chorda of the heart, and
makes them vibrate with pity and with indignation?
Christ tan Herald.
Though Mra. Collins haa already hoata of adiui
rora of bur l^erary productions, thia work, we pre
dict, will increaae that number ten-fold, and give
her a reputation worthy of her high talents.?rim
Albany Tribune.
The style ia eaay, natural, beautiful, cbaate, and
at timea very eloquent. We would commend it ea
peciaily to youug ladies, that they may see to what
dangers thoy are exposed, in forming alliances with
the fashionable in high life.?Ohio Organ.
A deeply interesting and powerful work. It vivid
ly portraya some of the terrific exploita of strong
drink in both high and low life. Nor are such acenes
aa it depicts oither imaginary or few. Let thia book
circulate. It haa a beneficent aim, and ia the vehicle
of admirably old and most salutary lessons.?l'res
bytrrian.
# * * Has sketched it in ita daintiest form of
fascination, aa woll aa ia ita grim and diamal aapect
of open degradation. Rarely haa a Woman ventured
to hold the torch to auch a dark receaa of hnman
wot.?Daily Times.
We know of no paaaage, anywhere, more uniquely
beautiful, more intenaely absorbing, moro overpow
ering in the pathetic, than the thirty-fourth chapter.
It ia indeed a gem. We doubt whether the eelebra
tod chapter devoted to the death of Eva, in Undo
Tom'a Cabin, ia superior. * # ? It is certainly
the moat powerful temperance tale that we have ever
perused.?Journal anil Messenger.
Beautifully written". * ? # A Work of great
strength and power.?Gospel Herald.
? * * Tho incidents dramatic, and the inter
eat intenae to the end.?Ohio Statesman.
Wielda an eaay pen, and sketches men and man
nora to the life.?Presbyterian Herahl.
Graphic, truthful, chaste, and deeply affeeting, the
atory winds itaelf into our feelings, and wo become
absorbed in the plot, aa if wo beheld before onr own
eyes the realities of the author's dolineationa ?Dai
ly Sun.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED:
POETRY OF T11E VEGETABLE WORLD: A
Popular Exposition of the Sciencc of Botany, in
its Relations to Man By M J. Schlcideu, M I),
Professor of Botany iu the Univoraity of Jena!
First American, from the London edition of Hon
frey. Edited by Alphonao Wood, M. A, author of
the "Class-Book of Botany." One vol. 12mo II
luatratod. Second edition $125.
It is as interesting as the moat attractive romance,
aa beautiful aa nature, and aa pleasing aa tho finest
poem.?JiostoH Atlas.
LIFE OF THOMAS CHALMERS, D. D, LL. D. By
Rev. Jaincs C Moffat, D. D., Professor of Latin
iind Locturer on History in New Jeraey College.
Princeton. One vol. l2mo; pp. 4.16. With a Gne
Portrait on ateel. Third edition. $1.25.
Aa an orator, a philosopher, a professor, a philan
thropist, a successful parish minister, and a learne.l
divine, Dr. Chalmers stood foremost, not only auionfi
the great men of Scotland, but of Christendoui.
Commercial.
TIJE THREE GREAT TEMPTATIONS OF
YOUNG MEN. Witb several Lecturoa addressed
to Buainoas and Professional Men. By Samuel W
Fiaber. D. D. One vol. l2mo; pp M8. Third
thouaand. $1.
We shall put the book by upon one of the choice
ahelvoa of our private library.?lloeton Cong,eg,,
t tonal int.
HART'S VALLEY OF THE MISSISSIPPI. One
vol. 12mO; cloth; 88 cents. *
A succinct compilation, from authentic documents,
of facts in the history of the Mississippi Valley to the
latest dates. The work boara the marks of industry
and discrimination.?TV. 1". Tribune.
SCENES AND LEGENDS OF THE NORTH OF
SCOTLAND. By Hugh Miller, author of " Foot
prints of the Creator. Ac , te. Fourth thousand
One vol. IVmo ; pp. iM, $|.
Home stories and legends in their native costume
and in full life.? Th/ Indejwndent.
TI1E COURSE OF CREATION. By John Ander
son, D. D. With a Glossary of Scientific Terms.
added to the American edition. With numerous
Illustrations A popular work on Geology. Third
thousand. One vol. l2mo; pp *84. $I2.'>
A treatise of sterling merit? N. Y. Tr,h?,,e.
The simplest., most Incid, and satisfactory exposi
tion of geological phenomena we have bad the good
fortune to meet with.-?Philad*lyhui ChrottirU.
JUST KEADV:
EARLY ENGAGEMENTS By Mary Eraser One
neat vol. l2mo.
THE LIFE OF BLENNERnASSETT Comprising
an authentic Narrative of the celebrated Rxpodi
tion of Aaron Burr, and containing many addi
tional facts not herotofore published. By William
11 Safford. One vol. IJtno; cloth.
MOORE, ANDERSON, A CO.,
Publishers, Cincinnati.
Qy For sale by Booksellers in Philadelphia, New
York, and Boston, and throughout the country.
Dec. 15?3teow
TH * 4IHKRKAN SI.AVK COOK, in THKOR1
AKID PRAITK I.
ITS Distinctive Features shown by Its Statutes, Ju
dlcial Deeiaions, and Illustrative Facts. By Wll
liam Goodell, author *f the " Democracy of Christian
i^y," "Slavery and Anti-Slavery," tie. The worl
contains 430 pages 12mo, neatly bound in cloth- Price
76 cents per copy, postage 18 cents. For sale by
June HO. L CLEPHANE, OOee Nat. Bra
The following ia an extract of a letter from Hon
William Jay to the author:
" Your analysis of the slave lawa Is very able, ane
your exhibition of their practical application by th*
Southern courts evineea great and careful research
Your book ia as Impregnable Against the charge o<
exaggeration as Euclid a Geometry, since, like that
it conawta of propositions and demonstrations. Th#
book la not only true, but it is ??wstumably tme.' J
WATCH KM.
IJtILL Jewelled Gold Lover Watches, 18 karnt
i cases, only $-10, Gold hunting levers, $40; Full
jewelled silver levers, $14; Silver hunting lovers, $18)
Silver Lepine*. jewelled, $V; Gold guard chains, $12;
Gold pencils, $1.50: Gold pons, silver holders, $1.
Watches or jewelry sent by mail 10 any part of the
United States with porfect safety. All orders must
be accompanied with the cash Address, post paid,
LEWIS IjADOMI'S,
No 20t Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
OCT" These aro the cheapest watches in tho United
States, and warranted Jan. 28?-isa
THK UTTLI PILflltlM.
A Monthly Journal for Girls ant Bo*
EDITED BT GRACE QUEEN WOOD.
A PAP ICR, under tha above title, will be published
tl Philadelphia on the first day of October uit.
In Mm and general character, thia publication will
? resemble Mrs. Margaret L. Bailey'stately discontinued
Friend of Youth, the place of whioh it i? designed to
take.
Terms.?Fifty oenta a year, for single oopies; or
ten oopiea for four dollars. Payment Invariably ia
advanoe.
All aubaoriptiona and communications to be ad
dressed to L K. LIPPINCOTT, Philadelphia.
PANIiy iBRira NKW BOOK FOR THK HOLY
DAY*.
20,000 ordered in Advance of Publication.
' Will be ready Meadajr, 1** 4tk.
LITTLE FKRN8 FOK FANNY'S LITTL*
FRIENDS. By the author of "Fern Leaves"
One elegant lCmo; 300 pages; six Illustrations.
Price 76 cents. The same, gilt edge, $1.
Copies sent by mail, post paid, on receipt or priea.
Published by _
DERBY A MILLER, Aubura. N. Y.
DERBY, OllTON, A MULLIGAN, Buffalo.
For sale by all Booksellers throughout the United
Ktatea and tianadaa. ? P?? 8?" _
PUBLISHKfUt' ANNVDNriMIKT!
ELEVENTH VOLUME OF
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST,
THE LEADING *
Weekly Agricultural Paper of the Country.
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, a weekly
Periodical of sixteen large quarto pages, making
an anuual volumo of 832 pages of nearly double tha
sice of thoae in the first ton volumos of the Agricul
turist.
It ia beautifully printed with type caat expressly
for it, and on tho best of clear white paper, with wide
margin, so that tho numbers can be easily stitched
or bound together.
A copious Index is weoklj added, which will ba
fully amplified at the'end of the year, for the bound
work.
Comprehensive in its Character,
Each volume will contain all matter worth record
ing, which transpires either at home or abroad, and
which can serve to instruct or intorest tho Farmer,
the Planter, the Fruit-flrower, the Gardener, and
the Stock Breodor; thus making it the most com
plete and useful Agricultural Publication of the day.
Correct and valuable Market Reports.
The Market* will be carefully reported, giving tho
actual transactions whioh take place from week to
week, in Grain, Provisions, CatUe, Ac.; thus keep
ing our readers constantly and reliably advised as to
their interests. During the past year, the knowledge
obtained from these Market Reports alone has saved
our readers thousands of dollars, by informing them
of tho best time to sell or purohase,
Such a Paper is demanded by the Farmtng
Community.
The publishers confidently believe that the agri
culturists of this country are becoming too much
awake to. the demands of their own calling to be
longer satisfied with the slow monthly issues of a pa
per professedly devoted to their interests, or to trust
alone to the irreaponaible extracts in a "l'armer'a
column," so popular just now in papers chiefly devo
ted to business, politics, or literature; and they look
for the united support of all the intelligent farmers
of this country in their oontinued effort to furnish a
weekly paper of a high and reliable character, which
shall be progressive, and at the same time cantious
and conservative in all ita teachings.
Essentially an Agricultural Paper.
Th? Agriculturist will not depart from ita legiti
mate sphere to catch popular favor bv lumbering ap
ita pagea, with the silly, fictitious literature, and
light, miaoellaneoua matter of the day; it has a high
er aim; and a small part only of its spaeo will be
devotod to mattera not immediately pertaining to tho
great business of Agriculture. The household aa
well as the out-door work of the farm will receive a
due share of attention. The humbuga and noatfuma
afloat in the community will bo tried by reliable sci
entific rales, jtnd their wortbleaanvss exposed. It ia
the aim of the publishers to keep thia paper under
the guidance of thoae who will make it a standard
work, which shall communicate to its readers only
that which is safe and reliable.
An Independent JourHal.
The American Agrimitvrisl stands upon ita own
merits; and the truthfulness, seal, and ability,
which it brings to t^e support of the interests of the
farmer. It is untrammeled by any collateral buai
neaa connections whatever; nor is it the organ of any
clique, or the puffing machine of any man or thing.
Thoroughly independent in all pointa, its ample pa
ges are studiously given alone to the support and im
provement of the great agricultural olaM.
Editorial Department.
The Amsricim AgrieuAutist is under the editorial
supervision of Mr. A. B. Allen, ita principal editor
for the past ten years, and Mr. Orange Judd, A. M.,
a thoroughly practical farmer and agricultural
chemist.
They will be assisted by Prof. Nash, who has been
for a long time one of the most successful farmers of
New England, and is now Agricultural Professor of
Amherst College; Rev. Wm. Clilt, widely known as a
pleasing and instructive writer on gardening and
other departments of practical agriculture, and, in
addition to these, a number of other eminent lyri
cultural writers.
All the editors are men practically experienced io
their profession, each of whom can nanale the Plow
as well as the Pen.
The Cheapest Paper in the country, of its char
acter.
The American Agriculturist is supplied to regular
subscribers at acost of less than four cents a number,
of sixteen large pages; and to large olubs for less
than two and a half cents. Each number will contain
suggestions for the treatment of soils, manues. crops,
stock, Ac , which will often be worth to the reader
more than the cost of the paper for a year.
Spectmm Copies.
Specimen copi<*s will lie forwarded, gratis, lo may
one sending their name and post office addross to the
; publishers
Tukm*. Ac ?The paper will be promptly issued oa
Wednesday of each week, and mailed to subscribe!!
on the following liberal terms:
To single subscribers, at $2 a year?ft.
To clubs of three subacribera, at #1.117 a year?$6.
To clnba of live subscribers, at fl-fiO a y*,r?!"?
To claba of ten subscribers, at $1 J# a year $16
To clubs of twenty subscribers, at $1.26 a year?
The money always to accompany the names for
which the paper is ordered.
The Postmaster or other person sending a club of
ten will be entitled to one extra copy gratis
i - The Postaaaster or other person sending a elnb of
twenty or more, will be presented with an extra copy,
and also a copy of the National Magasine, Scientific
American, Weekly Tribune, or Weekly Times, or any
other paper or periodical ia thia city, not costing over
two dollars per annum.
Subscriptions may be forwarded by mail, at the
risk af the publishers, if enclosed and mailed in the
presence ol the Postmaster.
1 [IT- Communications for the paper should be ad
dressed to the editors ; subscriptions, advertisements,
and all mattersTelating to the business department,
should be addressed to the publishers,
ALLEN A CO.,
Pec 22 189 Water street, New Ynk
FARM FOR ?AI,I.
WILL be sold at private salo. that well known
Farm lying on Seventh street Plsnk Hoed, in
Montgomery county, Maryland, about nght inilaa
from Washington city, containing 3721 acres, more
or less ; about 100 in meadow, 19$ in wood, and the
balance (I73J) In cleared fields. The Farm can be
divided into several, giving a fair proportion of wood
and meadow land to each. The whole Farm is well
watered several nevor failing streams passing
through it. The fencing is rood, and there is a
large quantity of chestnut timber in the woods, suit
able for a farther division of the fields.
In point of health, beauty, and location, It is aot
surpassed by any farm in the State of Maryland It
has always been remarkable for its beauty. The
dwelling contains eight rooms, kitchea, pantry. Ac ,
garret, cellars, Ac., all surrounded by a neat paling,
with a pump of good water in the yard , barn, sta
ble. and other out houses; good spring house, with
a never failing spring of delightfully cool water at
tached.
Servants' quarters for as many hands aa would
ever be necesaary on the Farm.
A good apple orchard, and some excellent peach
es, ]>ears. cherries, Ac.
The road being now of the very best character,
produce from the Farm and manures from the City
can be hauled at any and all seasons of tha year.
This property will be sold ttrrntv-0?v frr rrmt.
cheaper than any other property on tbo road be
I ween it and the city With an ordinary horse, it ia
aot more than an hour's drive to the *j}7
Any communications addressed to CIIAKI.KS V.
GORDON, Washington, D. C., will receive atten
|io|| Deo. 16 ? ateow
ftTAR AND AOAIHANTtHIK CANOI.Rft, AND
LARD OIL.
LARD OIL of the finest quality, In good shipping
order Star and Adamantine Candlea. fnli
\ weight, ID ooacaa to the ponnd These candles ar?.
excellent. Tor all climates, especially California, Bra
ail, tha Kaat and Wast Indies, and Afrioa Orders fo?
any quantity exeoated promptly
THOMAS KMKRY, Lard Oil and Star
Mar oh M Caadle Manufacturer Cincinnati,0