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OUR ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL*. FOWLERS A WELLS publish the following Pe riodicals. They have an aggregate circulation of about One Hundred Thousand Copies. These Popular and Professional Serial* afTurd an excellent opportunity for bringing bofore the Public with Pictorial Illustration* all subjects of interest. Physiological, Educational, Agricultural, Moehani oal, and Commercial. THK WATRH CURE JOURNAL, AND IIKRALD OF REFORMS. Deyotod to Hydropathy, its Phi losophy and Practice, to Physiology anil Anatomy, with illustrative engraving*, to Dietetics, Exerciso, Clothing, Occupations, Amuseiiu nta, and those Laws which govern Life mid lloalth. Published monthly, n convenient form for binding, &t One Dollar a Year n advance. " Kvery man, woman, and child, who loves health; who desires happiness, its direct rosult; who wants to * liv* while he does live,' 'live till ho dies,' and re ally live, instead of being a mere walking corpse, should become at once a reader of this Journal, ami practice its precepts."?Fun Mum Jour mil. THK AMERICAN PHRENOLOGICAL JOUR NAL. A Repository of Science, Literature, ami Geucral Intelligence; Devoted to Phrenology, Phys iology, Education, Magnetism, Psychology, Mechan ism. Agriculture, Horticulture, Architecture, the Arts and Sciences, nnd to all those Progressive Meas ure* which are calculated to Reform, Elevate, and Improve Mankind- Illustrated with numerous por traits and other engravings. A beautiful Quarto, suilable 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 inter outs of man, written in the clear and lively style of its practiced editors, and afforded at the ' ridiculously low priee ' ol one dollar a yoar, must succeed in run niug up to its present large circulation (60.000 copies ') to a much higher figure.'1?Nnr York Trilmtu. THK ILLUSTRATED HYDROPATHIC QUAR TKR^Y REVIEW. A new Professional Magazine, devoted to Medical Reform, embracing articles by t'le best writers, on Anatomy. Physiology, Pathology, Suigery, Therapeutics, Midwifery, etc., Reports o. Remarkable Cases in General Practice, Criticisms on hfl. Theory and Practice of the various Opposing Sys tems of Mudical Science, Reviews of New Publica tions of all Schools of Medicine, Reports of the Prog ress of Health Rofortn in all its Aspects, eto., etc., with appropriate illustrations. Each number contain* from IVO to 200 octavo pages, at Two Dollars a Year " In addition to the widely Circulated monthly jour nals issued by Fowlers .V. Wells, we have .the Now Uydropathic Quarterly Review, edited by the iuo*l distinguished members of that, school. It is filled with articles of }>oriuunont value, which ought to be read by every American."?Nrw York Vribu nr. Communications, New Ltooks lor notice or review, Advertisements, and Subscriptions, should he address ed to tbo Publishers, FOWLERS A WELLS, Clinton llall, No. I.'i 1 Nassau St., New York Jan. 2?C(w2d DK QUINCEY'N WRITINGS. tubhsked by TuJenor, Reed, tf FieUU, Boston. 1 CONFESSIONS OF AN ENGLISH OPIUM A ? EATER. 1 vol. Itimo. 7i cents. Ci/ntrrfts.?The Confessions. Sumuria de Profun di*. II. BIOGRAPHICAL ESSAYS 1 vol. Ifimo 7ft cents. Contemn.? Shakspeare. Pojie. Lamb. Goetbe. Schiller. III. MISCELLANEOUS ESSAYS. 1 vol. lflmo 76 cents. Cmuruts.?On the Knocking at the Gate in Mac beth. Murder, Considered as ono of the Fine Arte. Second Paper on Murder. Joan of Arc. The Eng lish Mail Coach. The Vision of Sudden Death. Din ner, Real aud Reputed. Orthographic Mutineers. IV. THE C..KSARS. I vol. Itimo. 75 cents. V and VI. LITERARY REMINISCENCES. 2 ?ola. Ifimo. $1.50. CoiitiJiis.?Literary Novitiate. Sir Humphry Da vy. William Godwin. Mrs. Grant Recollections of Charles Lainb. Walladmor. Coleridge Words worth Southey. Recollections of Grasmere. The Saracen's Head. Society of the Lakes. Charles Lloyd. W alking Stewart. Edward Irving. Tal fourd. The London Magasina. Junius. Clare. Cun ningham Attack <?' a London Journal. Duolling. VII and VIII. NARRATIVE AND MISCELLA NKOUS PAPERS 2 vols. Itimo. $1.60. CoMirttts.?The Uoukehold Wreck. The Spanish Nun. Flight of a Tartar Tribe. System of the Heavens as Revealed by the Teleecope. Modern Superstition. Coleridge and Opiutu-Katitig. " Tem perance Movement. On War. The Last Lays of Im inanuel Kant. IX. ESSAYS ON THE POETS AND OTHER ENGLISH WRITERS. I vol lAmo. 76 cents Cunirnts.? The Poetry of Wordsworth. Percy Byaahe Shelley. John KeaU. Oliver Goldsmith. Alexander Pojie. William Godwin. John Foster. William Haslitt. W alter Savage Lander. X and XI. HISTORICAL AND CRITICAL ES BAYS. 2 vols Ifimo. $1.64. CvHtruJt ?Philosophy of Roman History. The Essence. Philosophy of llurodotus Plato s Repub lic. Homer and the llomcridir. Cicero. Style. Rhetoric. Secret Societies. XII. AUTOIilOORAPHlC SKETCHES. 1 v*l. I ft inn. 76 cents. ContrMl* ?The Affliction of Childhood. Dream Echoes on these infant Experiences. Dream Echoes Fifty Years Later Introduction to the World of Strife Infant Literature The Female Infidel. I am Introduced to the Warfare of a Public School. 1 Kuter the World. The Nation of London. Dublin Firut Rebellion in Ireland French Invasion of Ire land, and Second Rebellion. Travelling My Broth er. Premature Manhood. |Thi* volume takes tlie place in this Series of" Life and Manncra." It is a reproduction of that volume, with additional matter, and is priutad from Mr De Quincey'a own revision, j Knlireiy nno Folumrt, nearly t truly : XIII and XIV. ESSAYS en Philosophical Wri- I ters and other Men ol Letters. 3 vols, Iffrao. $1.60. VottUmtt.? Hamilton. Mackintosh Kant Rich- i ter. Issuing Herder, llentley Parr. XV LETTER TO A YOUNG MAN, and other "?Mfl. I vol. Ifiino. 76 cents. I Greek Tragedy Conversa tion Language French And English Manners California and the Gold Mania. Presence of Mind ! Jan 6 THK BUST MA MA/. I NIC. The KrUctu Mag inn' of Foreign Literature, ' IN literary merit and sterling worth, is without <(U0?tion the best Magatine published It is Such because it comprises, in moderate compass and con veniewt form, the excellences the choicest articles | t he cream, en to speak, of all the leading Foreign Quarterlies and Mngatines. and the prod net ions of their most filled pens. In this respect the Eclectic has a decided adt aiit.ige over all other Magatm Omitting articles <?f mere local interest and minor j importance to the American reader, its pages offer to its patrons a large amount of literary wenlth, ol i>er maiient value, at a small priee. The Eclectic Is published in monthly numbers of 144 page* earh, making three large volume, a year H" "T'J l,K* rtcl?,y embellished with 12 ! splendid portraits of distinguished persons or histori ? V?<" ?? ** ? year. The Jannsrv ' ?WdKr b^B^ji new volume Now is a food time -sirJl <*dcrs for the work are solicite i. It I will he sent promptly by msil to all who order it I K ,J!r H BII)WKLL. try Hoia ?f .k ? Yofk CTT" Sets of the work, in ? volumes, for the hurt three years neatly bound, letters,!, and .umbered any he bad a* the office of public. and sent to nay part of the country, ^ | RK?vi.AK vwirco mm mail ukk f(H>R Boot am. Wonw>?tar, Lowall, Fifchbarg, Nnakaa, Coword, Boffawa Faila, Ae , t*? Norwich and W?fnMl?r, WnrB??Ur and Nnahnn, Ilorton nn<i Wor New London aad Willlmantio, and I'almar KaUrawk PMWRfvn l>y tfcia itoa l?r* piar V*. It, North River, foot of Court lan<TT "treat. every day *t 4 o elcw-k, F. M., (fkmdaya axnaptad.) StMMr OONNKCtlCHT, Oaf*. J. W. Williama, will k?n Ntw York iriry Ynatdij, Thnraday, and Batnrday. WORCKHTKR. Captain William Wileo*, will toava New Vork ??jf Monday, Wodnaaday, and Friday Faaaaaaara ky thir line arrira in thna to rnre the aarly Iraiiw oat of Barton. Aa axpraaa freight train leave* Allrn'a Foint for B?atnn Immediately on the arrival of the ateuahoata. Paiangara taken at the loweat rata* for New Lon don. Norwich, If Bllmanti.-, Stafford, Manaon, Palmar, Woreawter Beaton, FiMil.orf, Lowell, Lawrrnea, Naabaa, Coaenrd Bafloaa Fall*, and other fdacea in W<Ht?ia N?w Ifampahire and VoraMt Freight takea At ffb lowaat ratr? Far farther feiforoMttion. In.mlre of K R MARTIN, at the oiee, an ader 10, ffarth River. foot of Coart laadt etreaa. M Blight raae Ired after if oVlook, Jan M?Iw henry janney, SHOE DEALER. and Fashionable Boot M?lier, Peunaylvania Avenue, between Browns Hotel i?nJ Setouth street, Washington. Jan Z?3m J. F. AN PER, * TTOKNKY AT LAW, Warren, Trumbull CO., 0. iY Office No.&J Market stroet. Jan. 7?<1 BUKLL. A itLANOHARD, WASHINGTON l> C have now ready for delivery HANUKL PBRK1&A; oa, THK BOVKKK1QH ROLE OF SOOTH CABOLIMA WITH . Vitxos of Strutkem Lam, Life, <md Hospitality. Written in Charleston, S. C., by F. 0. Adams. TlIK above work forms a beautiful I Jrno volume ol over 800 page*, small pica. Prioo in p?p?r, M1 oouU, muslin, 76 eent*. The usual disoount to tb. Trade. Order* solioited. Conies sent by mail, prv paid, any distance nnder 3,00ft miles, for fil cents. The above work is a delineation of the scene* aiu* incidents connected with the imprisonment, in 1H52 uf Manuel Pereira, steward of the British brig Jan son. In the jail ol Charleston, 8. 0. The following notice of this work is copied from thf NiUioituI Era of February 17: "The above is the title of a work now tn press founded upon that infamous statute of South Carolina by which her citiaens claim a right to imprison coIwm tttauun, of all nations, and even those cast upou thei) shores in distress. We have perused the book in ad vanoe of its publication, and find that it gives a Hie like picture of Pereira, the vessel in which he sailed the storms she encountered, and her wrecked condition when brought into the port of Charleston, h. C. ; to gether with the imprisonment of Pereira, several sea men belonging to the New England Btates, and two French seamen; the prison regimen, character of th? Charleston police, and the mendacity ol certain offi cials, who make the law a medium of peculation. The work is replete with incidents of Southern lite and character, pointing Southerners to the things that call for correction nt their own hands, with a force that cannot be mistaken. The work is written by one who has taken a prominent part in the affairs of the South, and eanuot fail to interest alike the general reader commercial man, and philanthropist." The above work can be obtained, tit wholesale prices, from J onm P. Jkwktt A Co., Boston, Mass., Skrvius J. Bates, 48 Beekman St., New York, Willim P. Hazard, Philadelphia, And from the publisher*, BUELL A BLANCHARD, Washington, D. C THIC HOKlH lil.TUKlVr, And Journal of Rural Art and Rural histc. THK HORTICULTURIST is a Monthly Journal, devoted to Horticulture and its kindred arts, Ru ral Architecture and Landscape Hardening. It is ed ited by P. Barky, late Horticultural editor of the Oenesce Farmer, and author ol that popular work, " The Fruit darden." To those who cultivate Fruit or Flowers, this work is indispensable, as it contains full directions for cultivation, as well as everything new on the pnbject, either in this country or in Eu r THK HORTICULTURIST is beautifully printed, on the best paper, with costly illustrations on wood and stone. It contains 4h jaiges, without advertise ments, and each number has a full page engraving on stone, of some raTO fruit or flower, drawn from nature, by the best living artist in this line. Terms. Two dollars /n annum, in udvanrr. A discount of 25 per cent, allowed to agents. Fostmas ters and others are invited to act as agents, to whom HiKjoimen numbers will be sent, free of postage, on ap plication to JAMES VICK, Jr., Keh. 4 Publisher, Rochester. New * ork. P. S. A new volume commenced on the first of January. _ (MCW nook UV RKV. ABBOTT. "R0LL0 ON THE ATLANTIC," BEAUTIFULLY illustrated with original designs. By Jacob Abbott. ?' Rollo on the Atlantio " is the first book of a se ries to bo published under the goneral title of Rollo s Tour in Euro|>e. Extract from the Preface : " The books are intended to be books of instruc tion, rather than of mere amusement; and, in poru sing them, the reader may feel assured that all the in formation which they contain, not only in respect to the countries visited, and to the customs, usages, and modes of life that are described, but also in regard to the general character of the incidents and adventures that the yonng travellers meet with, is In most strict accordance with fact. The main design of the narra tive 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 be depended upon as exactly and scrupulously true." Published by WM. J. REYNOLDS A CO., . jan. 5 24 Cornhill, Boston. CHINA, CHINA, CHINA! CS. FOWLER A CO. (store in Odd Fellows Hall, ? 7th street) have just completod opening a large assortment ofCIHNA,QUKENSW ARE, and (ILAhS, making their stock at this time equal to any in the country ; consisting in part as follows, via: Docorated sold band and plain white French China Dinner, Desert., Tea, and Breakfast Set*, and de tached piocos, such as Fruit Basket), Com J x'tiers, Casseroles, ornaments for dining tables, and Punch Bowls. Tndia China, in dinner and tea sets, and detached pieces. Iron Stone China, docorated, flowing bine, and white 'dinner, tea, breakfast, and toilet sets, and detach ed pieces, in every pattern and sha|>e. Also, in great variety? Dresden. Terra-cotta, Parian, and French China; Vases. Card Receivers, Jewel Stands; Candlesticks. Motto Cup* and Saucers, Mutfs. Pitchers, Ac ULASSWARIi, rich cut nnd engraved. Crystal itfraw, clem, and Pressed (lohlet* ; Champagnes. Wines, Cordials, and Tumblers, Finger Jiowls, Water Bottles. Spoon Holders; Toilet Bottles. Cologne Bottles, (llobes; Lamp*, rich and plain Decanters; Cat and pressed Bowls, and silvered Bowie; Solar. Kthorial, Hall, and Side Lamps; Candelabras. Uirandolos, rich and plain Castors, Britannia Coffee Urns. Tea Sets, covered and un> covered; Pitchers. Punch and Molasses Pitchers; Fine Cutlery and Albat a Forks. Spoons, Ac., of the most approved and latest patterns; Also, Block Tin Coffee Urns, Biggins, Tenpols Plate Warmers, Fgg Boilers, Ac. With an endlesss variety of goods not named, which we respectfully invite strangers and cltiten* to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere Storekeeper* and country merchants will find it to their advantage to buy of u*. as our facilities are equal to any other inijwirting house in the United States, and we arc determined to sell a* low. , N. B. Hoods carefully put up for the country by an experienced packer, and delivered free of charge in any part of the city. Jan. 2?dtl RELIGIOUS BOOK DEPOSITORY. RAY A BALLANTYNK. Seventh street, two ' I doors above Odd Fellows' Hall, hate the only I>eiHMritory in this city of the publications of the American Bible Society; Methodist Book Concern; Robert Cartor A Brothers; Presbyterian Board, American Tract Society; Evangelical Knowledge Society; American Samlay School Union; ? New England and Masilachusetts Sabbath School So cieties ; and all the principal Religion* Publishers It Is therefore apparent that their stock of Stand ard Theological Works ami general Religious Litera ture must be unequalled. They always keep an extensive assortment of all the Hymns nsed in tho different ehnrches, family and pockot Bibles and Prayer Booka, in plain and superb bindings V Attractive and choice Juveniles, embracing nearly all of the most useful and entertaining Books for the young, published. School Books, of all the kinds uacd in the city and conntry schools, at New York pride* Blank Books, Staple and Fancy Stationery. Pocket Knives, Portmonnaies, Portfolios, Writing i Desk*. Ac. Jan. 2?d another new book, Hy Ike Author of tke " Wtde. Wide World.1 C1ARLKRINKEN lii* Chri*tma* Stocking* Bean J tifnlly illvntrated. Price, 75 cent* , gilt, $1.25. The Bow in the Cloud , or, Covenant Mercy for the Afflicted. Nnmeron* engraving* Nm, )t.M rtlad Tiding* ; or. The <to*p?1 of Peace. Price, N fit*. Popular Legend* of Britten y. ItliMtratod Price, 75 e?nt?. Spiritual Progre**; or, lartruction* in the Divine I?i(* of the 8w>?l. From the French of Flnelon and Madame Onyon. Price, 75 cent* The Old and the New ; or. The Change* of Thirty Year* in the Kaet. By Witi. Ooodell. Price, $1.15. Old Might* with New Kye?, Prtee. |l. Convention Tt* Theory and Proce**. By Rev T Spencer. Price, f I 25, An tocography of Ret. J. B. Pin ley; or, Pioneer Life in the Wcwit. Price, f I. ChrUt in Hhrtory. or, The Central Power among Men By IW.ert Tnrnhnll. f> l> Price, $1.25 UKAY 1 BAL1.ANTYNK, 7lh *t, Jam 4?42 2 door* aboveOdd Fellow* Hall VHK LtXPLKiHTKH. Unite True and Little Getty/ Thirty Thousand Published iu Five Week*! A GENUINE American Romance, and a Book which will live and he read after the thousand and one trashy productions of the day shall pan* into desuetude. Rarely haa a work appeared in America which hait received ouch universal and hearty commendations from the Newspaper Frew* We subjoin a few brief extract*: The authoress of the Lamplighter has aimed to fro.luce an ugreeablo and impressive work of fiction t is high praise to nay that she hati succeeded in the attempt.?N. Y. Trihuue. We have no hesitation in pronouncing the Lamp lighter one of the most original, interesting, graphic, and * fleeting tales, thut ban lately appoared.?lias ton 'Pra uscript No one can study its instructive and fascinating page* without being made better by it* kindly influ enced.?Boston Alius. ' The Lamplighter would do credit to any writer.? D'ii/i/ Advertiser, Huston. One of the most affecting and interesting tale* ever incited from the American press.?Daily Tribune. Provule no. For delicnta and forcible delineation of character, thin work in hardly excelled?Journal, Huston. This book develops a variety of characters?some of them an deeply affecting an the bent sketches of l)icko?n.?Trautrrtpt, Host on. It is a book which in destined to become a great favorite with tho rending public.?Daily Herald. Newfnt ryport. It cannot fail to suit the most fastidious taste.? Olive Brunch, host on. Hero is a book destined to have a sale unequalled by any other, unless wo except Uncle Tout.? Muss. Lift? Boat. The aged and the young will rise from its perunul with an increased love for Lhu kindlier feeling* of our nature.?Hinghom Journal. The Lamplighter is a book which is destined to great popularity.?lhiily liee. Boston. An intensely interesting work, and, as a piece of composition, admirable.?Cla-fr/i's Evening Gazette, Boston. A book rich in thought, beauty, pathos, and ten derness.?Albany SjieeUUor. It is a great book, the work of an original mind of extraordinary power. - International Journal. Five hundred pages of just ?uch reading as enchains the interest, the curiosity, yea, tho whole noul, until th'o last line of the lost page is finished.?South Bus ion Gazette. This is a work ol surpassing interest.?A/h. Argus The Lamplighter deserves all the praise it has re ceived.?Corn/noMfiniltJi, Boston. It is infinitely superior to any Auierican novel that we have ever read.? Waver ley Magazine. There is no question but that the Lamplighter will rank among the first of American fictions.? IVorcts ter Palludiurn. An intensely interesting book, from title to finis ? Portland Inquirer. The Lamplighter is a delightful story?original breathing a true and pure spirit..?ZV. Y. Svn. It is unequalled in thrilling interest by any book yet published.?Springfield Post, Portions of this book are worthy the genius of Dickens.?Hamfxlen Gaze.Ui It possoiwes the rare nr.erit of interesting alike the young and the old.? Bangor Whig. It is a great book.?Sunday Dispatch. A work of extraordinary power and interest.?iY. E. Farmer. It is a most enchanting work.?Christian Secre tary, Hartford. W ithout exception, one of the mostyleeply interest ing tales we ever jteruscd.-- Lmercnce\Scnlii&l A work which has every element oy popularity.? N. Y. Evangelist. The Lamplighter is a thrilling and most interesting Story? Lutheran. Observer, Baltimore. Wo have rarely read a work with more real pleas ure than the Lamplighter?Stale Krjiorter, Concord A book which is destined to be popular, because it comes from the heart and speaks to the heart Country Gentleman. Some of the best sketches in this book almost rival the masterpieces of Dickens.? Yankee Blade. In the execution of her work. Miss Cuuimings has displayed great judgment, an almost intuitive insight into human nature, a careful observation of life, a fine literary taste, a sound and sensible mind, a lovely disposition, a genial heart ?Butler Hill Aurora. Published by JOHN P. JKWETT. A CO , Boston; JEW KIT, PROCTOR, A WORTH INUTON, Cleve land. Ohio. April 7?Swif s LOAN A IRVINE, Attorneys at Law, No. 284 ^ Main street, Cincinnati. Ohio. References: Dr. Goorge Fries, Alexander n. Me Guffey, A. McKensie, Graham A McCoy, Cincinnati. Ohio ? Smith A Sinclair, Smith, ltageley, A Co., Pitts burgh; N. D, Morgan, Auditor of State of Ohio ; Geo. N MoCook, Attorney General of Ohio, Columbus; J. G. Ilussey. President Forest City Rank, Hnssey A Sinclair. Maaon A Estep, Cleveland Dec. 1. A CII.VNCK TO NAKK MO*BY. WOODWORTII S CABINET LIBRARY, embra cing A octavo and 4 duodecimo volumes, full of excellent reading matter for the family, elegantly illustrated with engravings, and tastefully bound, is now offered to agents and peddlors, at a greatly re duced price. Those who wish to engage in the sale of this |>opular work, and who have some $20 or $30 at command, cannot fail to make the business profit able. Call and see, or address the publisher by letter. Sample copies of each style will be sent by mail, (Vee of imstage, on the receipt of one dollar. D. AUSTIN WOODWORTII, April 1?4t 118 Nassan street. New York. BKI.I, SMITH ABROAD. IN PRESS, and will speedily be published, in one elegant 12mo volume, the Popular Series of Let ters from Paris, contributed to the Naiimiul lira, under the fille of " HELL 8M1TII ABROAD. ' pn fusely illustrated, from designs by French artists. Price $1. Order* shonld be sent to J. C. DERBY, Publisher, April 1.1?ldw 8 Park Plaee, New York. Knuin ami thr Eailrrn question. BY RICHARD COIIDEN, E*Q., M. P. WITH an introduction by an American Citir.en A timelv work Price 25 cents Published by JOHB P. JKWETT AjCO March ID. P EOF LP 8 PA TENT OFFICE, Wt Nassau street, Net* York. DESIGNS Ac.?Persons wishing to obtain United State* Letters Patent for Designs, are respectful ly informed that all the necessary drawings and pa per* are executed by the undersigned, at the PRO PLK S PATENT OFFICK. S? Naasau street, New York, wits despatch, on very moderate terms. Under the laws of the United Statos, Patents are granted for ornamental work* and decorations of ev ery kind, snch as the ortamcntal designs upon ftovos, walls, ceilings wood and metal carvinga, ousts, stat ties, compositions of all kinds in alto and basso re lievo, new forms of jewelry, watch cases, new designs for stamping on woollen, silk, cotton, or other fabric, or for any new impression, label, or ornament, to be placed on any article of manufacture, or any new and original shape or form of any article of manufacture Such Patent* secure to the Patentee the exclusive right to make and vend thcs*me for a period of sevei yean, the Government fee being $16, gold. Tho law for Designs requires the same process in soliciting, as for a mechanical invention, via: a model or specimen of the article, duplicate drawings, spoci ftcatinna, claims. Ac. All the papers ami drawing* are executed by the undersigned. For further in formation, which ean be had free of charge, apply to or address. ALFRKD E. BEACH, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents. WILLIAM OUODKI.K PI'BUkHRR, 48 Beekman utrett, New York. PROHPKCTVO or THK AMERICAN JUIin.ER. " Proclaim liberty throughout nil the land, unto nil the inhabitant* there*f ?Lkv. xxv, 10. WILLIAM GOODKLL, 48 Iteekman street, New York, propone* to publish * paper of the above title, it specimen number of whieh is already issued, on large medium paper, quarto form. PKtNCIPLKS AND MKA8URE8. Slavery i* criminal?Illegal?A violation of the Constitution?The Stat e* hare no eonatitutional right to maintain it?The American (lovornroont and peo pie are hound to suppreM it?All the Slavery in the nation i? national Slavery, and the nation la rerpon sible for U?No more Compromise* with Slavery, nor recognition of p**t Compromise* ? No more *iave hunting among freemen ? No recognition of *'ave property?No voting for candidate* acceptable to slaveholder*. Trrw*.?For twelve number*, (whether monthly or semi-monthly, aa may lie determined,) single copy, 50 cents, five copies, to on?' person, $2; eight CopieH, do . $.'! thir*y copiea, do., $10. All payment* in ad vance Poet Office stamps received and given in ma king change. Bnould the paper, unexpectedly, fn.il of support, money* advanced will be refunded in book* written by Win. t)oodell, vt* : Democracy of Christianity, 2 vols, >1.60; History of Slavery and Anli Slavery, *|1; American Slave Code, 75 cents, Premlnm Tract on Slavery and MI?lons. f.1 per hundred, or, In other Hooka WtuI Tract* of ihe Anti Slavery Depository, 48 Beekman streot, New York. April 8. 4KI*OU)'\ N M KAM?, LONUON. I HLKEBY constitute Mr. Siwoa Willard, No. ? Huston, sole ag.-ut for the *ulo 0f Watches in the United State* of America April 16, 1863 CHARLES FRODSHAM . ^undersigned, having been anointed sole Agent in the I mteil State* tor the sale of Charles Frodsham ? Improved Timekeeper*, would rosj>ectft?lly call pui.lic attention to hid extrusive and valuable stock of Com peri sated Cbronouiner Watched, made by Charli-g Irodsham, and styled hi* "New Series/' In the watches of the new series, Mr. Frodsham has sue ceeded?by a more perfect method of compensation, a more correct adjustment in isochronism, and an ?*n tirely new and peculiar construction of the train, by which more power is obtained without increase of ?I1??-?n producing timekee|?ers ot wonderful and un rivalled accuracy. The great importance of the im proved Watches is a |>erfect regularity of time, under every variety of climate, motion, and (Misition. So perfect are the adjustment*, that the most violent nx ?jrcise? such as horseback riding, jumping, Ac.?pro duces on them no sensible effect They are therelore Peculiarly adapted to railroad purposes. The scientific French critic, Mons. Borsendorf, in ?"> r?view of the Greut London Exhibition of 1851 f, ? ?8 eontribution of Mr Charles Frodsham as 'bearing the stamp of peculiar merit, and as beinir the flower of the English school." The British Government have awarded Messrs. Arnold and Charles Frodsham the sum of ?3,170, for the excellence of the prinn/Ur.of their timekeepers. One of Mr. Frodsham s correspondents writes as follows: Loudon, April 1862. f?l* -l ^ave much pleasure in giving in account ot the Gold Compensation Lever Watcn, No. 3,326, you have made for me. and in which I expressly stip-' ulated that it should maintain a uniform rate of going under every variety of motion and climate. This it has done in a most remarkable manner; its rate of Koing for the first six montliB was five seconds per month, and in the next six months it changed its rate a little faster, vii: eight seconds per month, and at the end of 3?6 days it was found to be fast of Green wich mean time one minute and fifteen seconds, though I was not led by any previous promise to ex pect such performance, yot 1 believe it is only the usual character of your improved watches, which you term your '? new series." I remain, sir, yours, respectfully, To Mr. Ck~U, MW. EA"T, "T The undersigned has received the following. u . Boston, Octal,,* 6, 1863. . L herewith give you an account of the re mark able performance of the watch I purchased of you, made by Charles Frodsham, No. 7,014. Its total variation for 17 months, by weokly observations, was but one minute and fifty five seconds. rn Y?nrVMpe0?','7' Billingb Buieos Fo Mr. iStvum Willard. j - Boston ScpUmlmr 3, 1863. The Compensated Lever Watch I purchased of you, made by Chnrle* Frodsham, of London, No. 7 300 has varied but thirty seconds from mean time in six months, by actual daily comparison with yourreeu A-"? The undersigned is permitted to refer to the follow ing gentlemen, who, among many others, have proved the excellence ot Frodpham's Watches as timekeep Enoch Train, Esq. Wm. Whiting, Esq. E. (. Bates. Esq. ?e?. M. Thacher/W },h"7rr Ks,l- David Dyer, Esq E. F. Osborne, Esq., / Sandusky, Eben. Lane, Esq , j Ohio. The subscriber would respecfully state that the above Watchus are designed and executed by Mr frodsham and himself, especially to meet the de mands of the American public in the groat essential of perfect tune, and that in this and in externn) boauty they stand unrivalled. All orders addressed to the undersigned will receive immediate attention. , SIMON W [LLAKD, ,,an 8; No. 0 Congress street, Boston. HUGH CAMERON* TVULER in Books, Periodicals, and Stationery XJ wholesale and retail, 3 Columbia Placo, corner 7tn street and Louisiana avonue, Washington D C Jan 3?d ' Mrs Partington'* Life ami Sayings First Edition 20,000 Copies.' TVTOW READY, the Life and Sayings of Mrs. Part mgton, and others of the Family, by B. P. Shil laber, of (be Host on lyo*t. " I did fynde her a woman of manye wordes, yet of a very pleasante fancie withal, and havynce much good counsel le ? Dort. lh^ kit IVorL, L,h. < X1 Art.? Unit l]ytr.u | One elegant 12mo volume, 384 pages, printed on sujjerfine paper, with 43 fine Engravings on Wood r^ln,Vhanf0i,0WJni?fuM pa*e "lustrationsin tint*,' Andrews n Brown, and engrave.l by Orr .1 1- Ruth Partington, a portrait. 2. Paul s Ghost. 3 Partingtonian Philosophy 4. Punch in the Head. 6. Stock of the Revolution ft. Ike in the Conntry. 7. Partington Mouse Hunting. 8. A Christmas Story. ikJj! un^e7",Kn"l ">e pleasure of announcing ?r!J S publication of the long looked for vol i ? Partington, her Life and Saving*," in tT f " Ike'" and tl? rauiilv The larg,- number ordered in advanco more than 12 (HKI copies- is the best evidence of the popularity or the book. With the hope and expecta tion that the Old Lady will be kindly received by an k K,,>H !CV the BioKr,l|>h*r places his hand ' ,"*!?' and bow?- "* ,h? curtain descends lo slow music. J. c DERBY. Publisher, a t f . . ? . 8 P"1* Place, New York. ?t?-? th, Uniud y s* CKlfir Sl*l> OKNAMKNTAI,TltKKS INI) PUNT*. I )ARSONS A 00., Flushing, near New York, offer standard * ^ ^ e*c,,ll?nt ""ortiuent of APPLE, PEAR, & OTHER FRUIT TREES Dwarf Pears and Cherries; Ornamental Trees, for streeto and lawns, Trees and Fhrul.s, for massing at reduoed ratoc ^ FLOW FIRING SHRUBS. fteses of thrifty growth, toother with the usnal 2 rw|'iwd f?r the ,ftwr tb' "rchard. and the Careful attention will be given to the execution and dealers*te?tree? ^ made te all Catalogues sent by mail, without charge, to all en closing a postage stamp. |?A Hs, ,Nh A (;0 blntktue, Iti mo. 20 The frtkibitiuirt. T"K PROHn.mONlST-^xHii.ively a Temper 1 paj>er? is published monthly, at Albany, by the Executive Committee of the New York State Ten. |<eran?>e Society. II. Mandeville, I>. |> Kditor as s?ste?| by K. C l>elavsn. Keq * shMti,mIknit^, ?!!L^*,fo,,? ?n * mwlium number four r',,aa>nt?l pages to It advocates the Cause of Tempersnce generally and especially the Legislative Prohibition ot the Trsf nc in Intoxicating Bevoiagns. .'* NtUtonn! m spirit, scope, and aim ; and is rat. idly becoming NatiomU, also, ia it* circulation and influence. Orders respectAilly solicited. It will |? famished at the following low prices One copy f,,r one year . . fn f,<\ inree, to one address, one year - ? I no . SfY#n' do. ? .2 00 And Tor each additional four copies, $1 will be ask. ed, for any qaantity less than fifty copies. Por fifty copies, to one address ? S11 For 100 do. do. - - - jo No subscription received Tor less than one year and in every case the order must, be accompanied by the money. Letters, in all cases, innsi he i>osf j>aid A*JraM. ? O. ?OOVFtt, rr^T . , . Publishing Agent, Albany _ Journals friendly, please publish. M. 8HYDKK, BANKER AND KXCHANOE BBOKEH Office National Hotel Building, Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, J). C., DEALER in Check". Accoptance*. Draft#, Promis sory Notes, Bank Not**. and Coin. Note* on nil solvent Bank* in the United States bought and Hold, at the best price*. Note*, Draft*, and Bills, hi Washington and tle<>rge town, collect* d, ami remittanoes promptly made in New Yoik, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and other fund*, at a charge of one quarter per cent Bills of Kxchangc and Bank Checks, on mo*t of the principal cities of the Union, bought and sold at the best rates. March 23 TMK PWfLVI PATENT OKFIC*. (^AVKATR.?Inventors and other* <lo*iring to ap J ply lor Caveats, are informed that nil the neces nary drawings and paper* are prepared by the under signed with the utmost fidelity arid despatch, and on the most moderate terms. All other Patent business promptly attended to. Persons wishing for information or ?dvic? relative j to Patents or Invention*, may at all timos consult the undersigned. ifiihtmt rhmgr. either personally at his office, or Mr letter ALFItKD K. BEACH, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents. Propl?? Patent Office, 86 Nontutv *t., Nnr i'ori PROKPKL'TliS OK THK PKOHIBITIOINST " If any State doom* the retail and internal traffio in ardent spirits injurious to iU citiiens, and calcu lator to produce iulcnono, vice, or debauchery, I muu nothing in the Constitution of the United Status to prevent it from roguluting or restraining the traffic, or from prohibiting it altogether, if it thinkii pro|K>r." Cki*f Juitirx Ttuiry. ()' r |N or heforo the 1st of January, 1H54, the Exocu ' tivo Oonuniltee of the New York State Tuiu|ier ranoe Society will issuu the first number of a Month ly Teuiperanue Journal, under the tillo of" Tub Pro H1BITIOH1ST." Ith Si/.k.?It will be printed on a double medium sheet, making eight quarto pages, of four columns to a page; aud, excluding advertisements, each number will contain an amount of reading matter e<|unl at - least to that fumishod by our larger-siaod daily jour nals, or to that of au ordinary duodecimo volume ot 150 pages. IthObjiut.?To advocate the Cause of Temper anco generally, and especially the Legislative Prohibi tion of the Traffic in-Intoxicating Bovorages, to pro paro the minds of the ftiaascs for such Prohibition, by showing it* expediency and Necessity, and to secure, by all the 'influence it may legitimately exert, the vigorous enforcement of Prohibitory Laws when ob tained. Ith Fikld.?Dealing with goneral principles, with arguments alike applicable to every community where the traffic exists, and with facts illustrative of these arguments and principles, tho paper will bo National in its spirit, in its scope, in its purpose, and, we trust, it will be li'atiou&l in its circulation and influonce. Such is our aim and expectation. We desire to see the Principle of Prohibition established in Htate after Statu, till it becomes tho rocognisod policy of tho Na tion. It is our ambition to bear a part in this great work, and to this end Tiik Proiiibitiohist is estab lished, not as tho organ oi a society merely, but of a GrkatRkpormatorv Movkmknt. Its Nkcbssity.?Tho existing Temperance Jour nals have little, if any, circulation outside of the Tom Iterance ltanks. Their prico almost necessarily re stricts them to the friends of the cause. Thk Pro hibitionist is designed for circulation (instead of tracts) among tho inditferont and tho hostile. For this pur|K>fo it is put at u prico so low a* to enable the triends of Temperance in every school district, by coiubinod action and at an inoonsiderablo expense, to placo a copy in oach family that will consent to re ceive it. Its Prick.?One oapy for one year - - $0 f>0 Throe, to one address, ono year I (It! Seven do. do. - -2 00 And for each additional four copics, $1.00 will bo added, for any quantity less than fifty copies. For fifty copies to one address - - $11 00 For 100 do. do. - - - 20 00 No subscription received for less than ono year, [ and in every case the order must be aocompanied by tho money. The papor will be under the goneral direction of the Executive Committee, who have received ample assurances of literary aid from not a few ot 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 tiino during the year. All orders should bo addressed to 0. Scovill, Pub lishing Agent, Albany. j Communications for tho papor, or in relation to tho interests of the cause generally, should bo directed to Win. II. Burleigh, Corresponding Secretary. ! In behalf of the New York State Temperance So cioty El)WARD C. DELAVAN, President. lixtrntivf Committer.?Henry Mandeville, Reuben II. Walworth, John 0. Cole, I. N. Wyckoff, William Kichardson, Kdgar B. Day, llermon Camp, B. P. Stoats. Oliver Scovill. Qy The Committee roquest all editors in the Uni ted States to give the above one insertion in their Columns. To all who comply with this request, we wii( send the Prohibitionist for one year, wit bout nu exchange, unless they choose to add to our obligation by sonding their papers also, which wonld, of course, be most thankfully received. Jan. 2?dtf THK NKW VORK MUSICAL RKVIEW AND CHORAL ADVOCATE LS the cheapest and best Musical Paper in the , world. This Journal, which has heretofore been published monthly, commences its fifth year in Jan uary next, and thencoforward it will be published every two weeks?on every other Thursday; thereby giving more than twice as much matter, without any increase in prioe. Each number oontaina sixtoen qnarto pagos, four of which are new music, consist ing ofgleus, hymn tunes, chants, anthems, dedication and holyday pieces, and, in short, every variety of music adapted to purposes of religious worship, to public occasions, and to the home circle; all of which will bo of a practical character, and such as can bo sung by |?en<ons of ordinary musical attainments. In the editorial 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 George F. Root, William H. Bradbury. Thomas Hastings, and Lowell Mason; and its circle of correspondence, home and foreign, is complete. The Review will also be a regular me dium for the announcement of new musical publica tions 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 now arrangements, rendering it the cheap<wt as well as (it is hoped) the most valuable musical paper ever publishod, must largely increase its al ready unparalleled circulation. m. ? One dollar per annum, or six copies for five dollars, always in advance. Q~7~ Tho music alone in a volume would cost over five dollars in tho usual form. Beside this, tnero will be an immense amount of mnsical news, essays, crit icism, instruction, Ac., all for only one dollar! E v ery one fooling a particle of interest in the cause of music will surely subscribe. Specimen numbers sont on receipt of two letter postage *taui|?. Address, always post paid, MASON BROTHERS, Dm. 22. 23 Park Row, New York. THK NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL II STATES MAIL STKAMKKS. THK ship* comprising this line are the following : The ATLANTIC, Capt. West The PACIFIC, Capt. Nye. The ARCTIC, Capt. Luc*. Tho BALTIC. Capt Comstock. The ADRIATIC, Capt. Graf* on These ship* have betn built by contract expressly for Government service, everv eare has been taken in their contniction, as also fa their engines, to in sure strength and speed ; and their accommodations for passengers are unequalled for olegance and coui fort. Price of passage Tom New York to Liverpool, iu first cabio, $120. in second cabin, $70. Exclusive use of extra sir.e state rooms, $300. From Liverpool t?? New York. .??'?> and ?20. An experienced surge n attached to each ship. No berths can be Been Ted until paid for. rkoroHKtt oat** or mailina. 18M. 185J. From York. Prom hi vrrpoo! Saturday, Novomber 20. Wednesday, Nov. 30. Saturday, December 10. Wednesday, Dor. 14. Saturday. Iieceinber 24. Wednesday, )>ee. 28. For freight or passage, apply to EDWARD K COLLINS A CO., No. 50 Wall streot, N. Y. BROWN, KIIIPLKV, A CO., Liverpool. R. <J. ROBERTS A CO., 13 King's Arms Yard, London. J. MUNROE A CO., 20 Run Notre Daine des Victoirea, Paris. GEO II. DRAPER. Havre. The owners of thene ships will not be accountable for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, precious stones, or metals, unless bills of lading are sign<d therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed ?I an. 7 d T. %. AHTHI R * MMR MAffASMK, C'1 IVES over WO large, double-rolumn octavo page? J of Choice Heading Matter in a year; also, from 12 t? 15 8te*l Engravings, of a high order of exiel lencei besides from I.SO to 200 Fine Wood Engrav ings. All for #1.25, in dubs of Four Subscribers/ THE CHEAPEST MONTHLY MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD. No periodical in the United States has bcon more generally or more warmly commended by tho Press than the "HOME MAUAZINE." The third volntne, which begins in January, 1854, will contain a new moral Story, by Mr. ARTHUR, of considerable length, entitled "The AiiRfl of llir lloiutholtl." for Hpfrtmrn viimftrrn. They will be famished firee of charge Tkumk, in Aovancf. $2 a year Four copien, one year, $5 Twolve oopios, ono year, $15, and one to getter up of club. QyThc Home Magaxine and (today's Lady> Book sent one year for $3.50 Address, poet-paid. T H. ARTHUR A CO., Jan. 10. 107 Walnut atroot, Philadetp PROPOSALS for Minking I .OOO.OOO of brirk.for tho AI bun j Mnnnal li?bor University, will b? retir ed until 30th Mnrnb noil. Also, Sir laying nji thf wnino, nither in connection with tho making. or 1w n (Mijmroto job, will b* received nnl.il the I?*? of Mny. l'ro|?iHfilM xhmilil l>0 iiddre*?*d to the iitd# ttijrred, l/oo Pout Office, Atkin* eonntjr, Ohio. By order B* llo??l . WM 8 LKWI8, tor Albany, January 2V, IBM. WHITK&LAV KHV IN THE BARBAR* ?r*TI* 1>Y HON CIIARLKH SUMNER With 40 splendio 15 iUuBtrationn by Billings, engravod by Baker * ia wk Tt makes a beautiful lfimo volume of abooi ?40 bound in cloth, thin board., printed in tl woei olegaut style, on the best paper. THE ARGUMENT. Introduction. Territory of the Barbary States Th. Subject ami Sources of Information. Htates I Chigin of Slavery. Slavery in the Barbary HUU* II. History of W hue Movers tn toriary. > Efforts ajfaiitft it?by Ferdinand the Catholic,!. J Charles V, by England, by France, by Holland, * ree dom by IMsmptton ; Freedom by Consynary ; . rive dom by Escape; White American Victim* to Barb ry; Parallel between White and Black Slavery; Iri umphant Abolition of Whit? Slavery. III. True Character of Whu, Slavery ?? liurixtp. Apologies for White Slavery: Happy Condition of tbr White Slave*; Better off in Barbary than at Home; Better off than the Free Christians in Barbary: Nev ertheless, Unquestionable Enormity of White blaver; toB"fc7?,.?bT""on riSimSi?*8?'u Tilt. aWKRICAN Sl'AVK COliK, ? * THtCOR* ANU PR AC/TICK 1TB Distinctive Features shown by its BUtutM, Ju L dicial Decisions, and Illustrative Facts. By W iiam Goodell, author of the " Democracy ol Ohmtiw itv" "Slavery and Anti-Slavery, &a. The won crauiw 4SO ,?g.. !2mo, ^^"ul>dp'? ",^5, bT "j'ZUr """? C&hSN.t. Kra The following in an extract, of a letter from Hon William Jay to the author : "Your analysis of the slave laws is very ableanr your exhibition of their practical application by_th? Southern oourts evinces great and Your book is as impregnable against the chiirge o, exaggeration as Euclid's Geometry, since, like that it consists of propositions and demonstrations. lbi book i* not only true, but it is true. WATtHt*. fniLL Jewelled Gold Lover Watches, 18 karat eases, only $W; Gold hunting levers, $10; Full jewelled silver lovers, $14 , Silver hunting levers, $IH; Silver Lepines,jewelled, $?; Goldguard chains, $1-, Gold pencils, $ 1.50 ; Gold pons, silver holders, $1. Watches or jewelry Hent by mail to any part ot ttie United States with perfect safety. All orders must bo accompanied with the cash. Address, iiost paid, 1 LEWIS LA1M)MUS, No. 202 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. These arc the cheapest watches in the United Statos, and warranted. im THE GREAT BRITISH QUARTER LI H> AND BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. Important Reduction in the Rates oj Pontage I EONARD SCOTT A CO., JVu. 64 Gobi siren I j jVtfw York, continue to publish the followinj British Periodicals, viz: Tlip London Quarterly Review (Cornier vativc. The Edinburgh Review (Whig.) The North British Review (Free Church.) The WeHtminHter Review (Liberal.) Blackwood'w Edinburgh Magazine (Tory.) These Reprints have now been in successful oper* tion in this country for twenty years, and their oircu lation is constantly on the increase, notwithstanding the competition they encounter from American perl odicals of a similar class, and of numerous beJertu and Magazines made un of selections from foreign pe riodicals. This fact shows clearly the high eatiuuitio. in which they are held by the intelligent readin, public, and affords a guarantee that they are estal> lished on a firm basis, and will bo continued withou interruption. Although these works are distinguished by the pc, litical shades above indicated, yet but a small portiot of their content* is devoted to political subjects. It is their literary character which gives them thoir elite, value, and iq that tliey stand confessedly far abovi all other journals of their class. lHackwod, still un der the masterly guidance of Christopher North, main tains its ancieut celebrity, and is at this time unusu ally attractive, from the serial works of Bulwer auu other literary notables, written for that Magazine, an< first appearing in its columns both in Groat Brilair and in the United States. Such works as " The Cax tons" and "My New Novel," both by Bulwer; "Mj Peninsular Modal," "The Green Hand," and other serials, of which numerous rival editions are issued b) the leading publishers in this country, have to be re printed by those publishers from the page* of Black wood, after it ha* issued Ay Messrs. Seal! iY Co. so that subscribers to the Reprint of that Magazim may always rely upon having the earliest reading o< these fascinating tales. TERMS. Per?/, For any one of the three Review* ? $? For any two J For any three ? - * For all four of the Reviews f For Blackwood's Magazine . ... t For Blackwood and three Reviews ? 4 For Blackwood and the four Reviews - - H For Fanner's Guide, complete, 22 numbers - f Cluiihino. ?A discount of 25 percent, from th? above prices will be allowed to club* 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 $9, four copies of the fnu Reviews and Blackwood for $.H0, and so on. POSTAGE To any part of the United States on Blackwood, 2 eenu per annum; on either of the Reviews, 14 cenU Remittances and communications should be alwav addressed, post paid, to the publisher*. LEONARD SCOTT A CO., 7S? Fulton St., N. Y.. Entrance, 64 Gold street. N. B. Ii. 8. A Co. have recently uublished, and hav? now for*ale. the Farmer's GuUe, by Henry Stephen* of Edinburgh, and Professor Norton, of Yale College New Haven, complete in two volume*, royal octavo containing l.rtOO pages, 14 steel and ?0t? wood engra vings Price, in muslin binding, $?, in paj.er cover* for the mail. $5. R?P- 2^ NEW V OH K RKI1IKDKR. Tenth Volume enlarged, In quart* form. The largc?i HnpUit new*|m|ier in tl?e world. Price, In iidvam-e. by in till, 1^-2 ; l?jr carrier*, KM .AO, l,nlher F. Bec^h rr k t o.. Proprietor*, Mil Kuwait iitreel, New Vork IN the determination to make their journal a com . plete repository of general and denominational religious intelligence, and of the news of the day. as well us the earnest advocate of sound Christian doe trine and social progress, the proprietor* will summon for those end* overy available facility whether edi torial. or in the way of contributor* and correspond ent*. They have engaged ablo wnters at homo, and their oorres|*>ndence from England and Continent*] Europe, from Asia and every part ol America, they believo to be unsurpassed. By furnishing a paper ol the highest grade, from this great commercial centre, they hope to increase the patronage with which they tiro already favored from every section of the United Status and the neighboring British Provinces. The tenth volume commenced March W. Sub scriptions are solicited, and the present is suggested ns the best time for forwarding names with payment accompanying L. F. BEEC1IER April 14-4tdw S S CUTTING. rub: INDUSTRIOUS POOH (^lAN now boy, fr?r $1. in a nice volnine, all /ht J following Arts, Receipts, and Discoveries, vlt: Dow's 7A, Weston's Bowman's 38, Cook's, Holt s, ; Bishop's, Rhipman s, ami U others, which l bnve j gone to the expense of purchasing and printing, for < the benefit of those wishing em loymenr. One of these recoipts alone cost me $10, and others have | been advertised as yielding $fl and $12 |*r dsy, anil from 600 to 1,0011 por cent Address, liost psid, M.J. COOK, March IH?4tw Crawfordsville, Indiana. ANrNOPIV M%r. OTOCK and Exchange Broker. 38 Wall street, New O York, a member of the New York Stock Ex change Board, will purchase and sell on commission (of a quarter of one per cent) Government and h'tste Stocks, Railroad and Bank Stocks, Railroad Bonds, and all other securities usually sold at the Board Order* from abroad solicited. Reference* -D Ebbetts, Cashier Union Bank : W T. Hooker, Cashier Continental Bank; Arthur Top pan, Ks<, . New York. Jan 10 A CMAnCft COH Til K iVJH,|,l??! #50 to tl.^0 per M<mlk C^AN he easily made In Rolling the Fmmlar Hooh J published by Miller, Orton, A Mulligan, toopm nor* to Oorby A Miller, Auburn, iind I>rrby, Won, A Mullipan, Buffalo. At no predion* time hit* the demand for Wood Ilook* been no active ivh ?t prcnont 'I he jfr?i?t mtiwM of tl / People, who went and will bare thorn, nre not within the reach of the lineal llook*:ore?. and it h?* become a well-aaeertnlned fa?t, thnt of the Publication* of merit and r?al utility,! from time to time iwuing froiu the American Prww, a large proportion inunt be nold by Hook Agmtt, Vmportmrt, ami Cartva/mrt, or not at all. To all who are danirou* to nidi n tha din*eminfitlon of a Pur# and Whnleaorne Literature, and nono other. I we ofTcr great indne? ment* to engage in the aale ol our PojMilar Book* for the People. We pnMinh (> <??! i, mil printnl, n ml Ut miff If hottvil, nml i which *ell readily whor??ver offoro<1? Catalogue* of our I'nblication*.containing fnll par | Medlar*, turnirhed on application (p?:*t paid) to MIIXF.H, ORTON. A M I'l.l.lU AN. Pnhltahcra of Popular Hook*, April I?4t Anhnm and Buffalo, New Yofk. THE LITT1.K P?L?H1M. A Monthly Journal for (lirl* an t Hoys. KUITKl) BY WHACK GKKICNVVOOI). A PAPER, under the above title, will be published ?t Philadelphia on the first day of October nest. In siie and general character, this publication will resemble Mrs Margaret I.. Bailey's lately discontinued Friend of Youth, the place ??t" which it is ddigntd to take. Terms.?Fifty cents a year, for single oopies ; or ton copies for four dollars. Payment invariably in advance. All subscriptions and communications to bo ad dressed to L. K. LIPPINCOTT, Philadelphia. rANfllfPKHNII NEW BOOK KOIl 1HK IMU.V DA V*. 20,000 ordered in Advancc of Publication. Will be ready Monday, !><< Alii. Little perns for fanny's littlr FRIENDS. By the author of " Fern Leave*." Ono elegant Iftmo; lilll) pages; sis Illustrations. Price 75 cents. The same, gilt edge, $ I. Copies sent by mail, post paid, on receipt ?1 price. Published by DERBY A MILLER, Auburn. N. Y. DERBY, ORTON, A MULLIGAN, Buffalo. For sale by all Booksellors throughout the United States and (Panadas. Dec. N~ 3t PUBLISH KRft' ANNUONtiRMKNT! ELEVENTH VOLUME OF THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST THE LKAIUNO Weekly Agricultural Paper of the Country. THE AMERICAN agriculturist, a weekly Periodioal of sixteen large quarto pages, making an anuual volume of 832 pages of nearly doublo tha size of those in the first ton volumes of tho Agricul turist. It is beautifully printed with type cast expressly for it, and on the best of clear whito papor, wit h wide margin, so that tho numbers can bo easily stitched or bound togethor. A copious Index is weekly added, which will )>? l'ully 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 interest the Farmer, the Planter, tho Pruit-Gruwer, tho Gardener, and the Stock-Breeder; thus making it the most com plete and useful Agricultural Publication of the day. Correct and valuable Market. Reports. Tho Markets will be carefully rojiorted, giving the actual transactions which take placo from week to week, in Grain, Provisions. Cattle, 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 the best time to sell or purchase. Such a Paper is demanded l>y the Farming Community. The publishers confidently believe that the agri culturists of this country are becoming too much awako to the deinandu 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 irresponsible extracts in a" fanner's column," so popular just now in papers chiefly devo ted to husiuoss, politics, or literature; and they look for the united support of all the intolJigeut farmers of this country in their continued effort to furnish a weekly paper of a high and reliable character, which shall be progressive, and at the same time cautious and conservative in all its teachings. ? Essentially an Agricultural Paper. The Agriculturist will not depart from its legiti mate sphere to catch popular favor by lumbering up its pages, with the silly, fictitious literature, and light, luiscellanoouR matter of the day; it has a high er aim; and a small j?art only of its space will bo devoted to matters not immediately pertaining to the great busine;i? of Agriculture. The household as well as the out-door work of the farm will receive a due share of attention. The humbugs and nostrums afloat in the community will be tried by reliable sci entific rules, and their worthlesstiess exposed. It is the aim of the publishers to keep this paper under the guidance of those who will make it a standard work, which shall communicate to its readers ouly that which is safe and reliable. An Independent Journal. The American Agriculturist stands upon its own merits; and the truthfnlness, real, and ability, which it brings to the support of the interests of the farmer. It is untrammeled by any collateral busi ness connections whatever; nor is it the organ of any clique, or the puffing machine of any man or thing. Thoroughly indo|>ondont in all points, its ample pa ges arc studiously given alone to the support and im provement of the great agricultural class. Editorial Department. The American Agrieiiltnrut is under tire editorial supervision of Mr. A. B Alten, its principal editor for the past ten year*?ond 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 tho most successful farmers of New England, and is now Agricultural Professor of Amherst College , Rev. Wm. Clift, 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 agri cultural writers. All the editors are men practically exj>?rienoed in their profession, each ?.f whom can handle tho Plow a? 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 clubs for less than two and a half cent*. Each number will contain suggestions for the treatment of soil*, manues, crop*, stock, Ac., which will often ??? worth to the reader more than the cost of the paper for a yeai. Speiimen C<>ptc*. Specimen copies will be forwarded, gratis, to any one sending their name anil post office address In the pnblishtrrs. Ik km*, Ac.?The paper will be promptly issued on Wednesday of each week, and mailed to snlwcrihers on the following liberal terms: To single subscribers, at $2 a year?$2 To clubs of three subscribers, at $1.(17 a year? $5. To clubs of five subscribers, lit $1.(10 a \e?r--$S. To clubs of ten subscribers, at $1 60 a y?<?r - $ 15. To clul?s of twenty subscribers, at $ I 2.> a yoar? $25. The money always to accompany the names for which the paper is ordered. The Postmaster or other person sending a club of ton. will he entitled to one extra copy gratis The Postmaster or other person sending a club of twenty or more, will be presented with an extra copy, and also a copy of tho National Mngaiine, Scientific American, Weekly Tribune, or Weekly Times, or any other paper or periodical in this city, notcostingover two dollars per anuum. Subscriptions may be forwarded by mail, at the risk af tho publishers, if enclosod and mailed, in the presence of the Postmaster. Communications for the paper should be ad dressed lo the editor* ; subscriptions, advertisements, and all matters relating to the businoas department, should be addressed to the publishers, ? ALLEN A CO., Dec. 22 18V Water street, New York rAKM FOR WAI.K. WILL he sold at private sale, that well known Farm lying on Seventh streot Plank Uoad, in Montgomery county, Maryland, about right miles from Washington city, containing 37 J j acres, more or less; about 100 in tneadow, 100 in wood, arid the halanco (172)) in cleared fields. The Farm can be divided into several, giving a fair proportion of wood and incadow land to oscb. The whole Farm is well watered, several never-failing streams passing through it. The* fencing is g>?od. and there Is a large quantity of chestnut timber in the woods, suit able lor a further division of the fields. In point of health, beauty, and location, it is not surpassed by any farm in tho Stale of Maryland. It has si ways been remarkable for its beauty. The dwelling contains eight rooms, kitchen, pantry, Ac., garret, cellars, ,1c., all surrounded by a neat paling, with a pump of good water in tho yard; barn, stn l>le. and other out houses; good spring house, with a never failing spring of delightfully cool water at tached. Servants' quarters for as many hands as would ever be nocessary on the Farm. A good apple orchard, and some excellent peach es, pears, cherries. Ac.' The road being now of the very best character, produce froui the Farm and manures froin the City can be hauled at any and all seasons of the year. This property will be sold per crut. chcapcr than any other property on tho road be tween it and the city. With an ordinary horse, it is not more than an hour's drive to the city Any communications addressed to CIIARLKS V. GORDON, Washington, D. C., will receive atten tion. Doc. 15 -ftteow MTAIt AND AUAMANTINK ?1AND1.1?, AND LARD OIL. LARl) OIL of th? (Inmt quality, in good (hipping order. Star and Adamantine Candle*. /Wi weight, I* on now to the pound. Than* candles ara ??cellenr for all climate*, **pedlfcllY California, Ura cil, the Kaet and W e*t Indie*, and Africa Orderx fof any quantity executed promptly. THOMAS KMKKY, Lard Oil and BUr March W Candle Manufacturer. Cincinnati, 0