davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-01
s HIPPIN G MI VS..
ALMANAC Nrw yoRK-rBrs
sVN pfsFs 70 NOON RISES 10 ~
srrs........... a3 HIGH wArkK III II

cLEAREn

CLEARED
steamship Persia tBr, Judkins, Queenstown and Liver
shp II 4 Lane Dryer Liverpool-T Richardson A Co
ship Quebec tBr), Bernier Liverpool-Wash, Carver
ship zenas Coffin Ridder Acknowledgement Starbuck
barn Countess Of seaheid tBr, Brown oueenstown-G
Bailey.
Bark sophie Elizabeth dioD, Won der Hocf Amsterdam
Funch A Mcincke.
Brig Hannah Aus,, Mera,o, Cork for ordersA Wendt
Brig Uzrock Aus) Casuich, Cork or Famouth-A wcudt
A Co
Brig Ere Andreas tsard), Black, Cspiif
BnS S.nio.et sresS NsEes .aJ Dow ,..c.
Schr Passport, Hawkins Naples-McCready, Mott 90.
Schr Margaret Ann, Walker, 81 Thomas-,lR Dow
schr McAdams, Person, Cenfuegos--H ID Brookman
Co
Schr Arctic tBr) Tucker 81 John MP Neyius son
schr : w Webster Blake, Key West-Benner A Deake.
Schr kensngon White, Jacksonyillc-A FWinegnr.
sohr Emp re- Reed, Wilmington, NC-R 4 Buck Co
ARRIVED.
Steamship Kangaroo r Merbouse, Liverpool Dec ~ via
Queenstown 10th with mdse aud passengers TO John Dale
Was detained at Queenstown ~ hours awaiting the steamer
from Galway with the mails and passengers a the Prince Al
bert. which had broken her SHAFT
steamship Matsnyas Liesegang Matapxas, Dec ~ via Nor
tok y hours with mdse and passengers 70 Nora Drs Ma
sessnship star az the West GriGn. New orleans. Dec ~
VIA Havana 2dh, with mdse aud 70 Roberts
rsssenpsss 20 = Cromwell 20 2yb ins lat 1880 Jaw
SCR steering ~ shownea sigma with blue white aud blue
~ n IA ,rsaleed WI I!ss % tnalnmesL heaa W. Az
sannan The has experienced strong Ms winds The entire
shr wneea Facer Trundy Foochow, sept q passed Dam
pier Straits 2on, Anjer oct Is Cane t,nod noo. nav ia
crossed the Equasoz Dee lon - w with tsas ~ Ia " II
Hahbei Dec ieCase with beautiful clear weather and
CAN, wind NV With ghnne took In oval. and frs ana
m4eb ~, iant saFs = 10 AM nearly rain, WITH one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-01

and eonsy $50 AM whiriwind paDsd over the shp and
or%ass sSs, Is
". ooa anS Ne SD
NV s s s e. sss ss.,s WIN
y ssS. OUT ss iss ssn n sS
BIT snip d days from cacu,s. for
r. sy @ % jane.
Capt Quinn and anchored in The lower bay same nigh.
Rosds days, with saano &c, % Howss Co
dsf
aS as a ss ssm S ss s sSp
s sooEs "a wSg constant stan and s m
Arrived o. the HOOK last night very
R NJ. xA .s.
sails yard stove skyss boats ,hs
inst saw bark steering with loss Of fore opas and
q sa nss
10 waterlogged took her the officers crew. "A in all
hand Of 70 sayp CaR ss
inst John Packer fell from the mizen topsayad overheard
Dee with ss
isth at " is q IS bark wsierosssd
Cd to have been time in that Conditions 7h Thomas
az and @ Ss
Mass seaman, white reeng the main topsa fell from the
ship Wild Hunter Boston Bsldrey, Liverpool Nov q,
between and n days between and with
bark Hope Of Limerick from Quebec fsr
Br brig 6porto from Rio arands for lost
and msn $ I'D gale days previous and had o
Glasgow steering So S . %s: EsE from the High
Ship A OBJ Of Belfast, Hutchinson, Belfast q days,
in las to master gn inst us , a fen
sp Hsye 9y - with h %Sss pS y
The Banks thence have light + winds with
81 @ ss sas @ while Ss e
d head s main and dase hs S e make
port ship apparently Amsrcan heading T. with bospr; and
head of foremast gone 18th in snow squa struck on Nan
Ship Rainbow 1of Boston,, Holt Boston, days, in ballast
BARK Midas Of =
pany with Br bark Royal Bride, for New York.
Bark Clara Rosa sut scandea Maracabo, with coffee to
BARK saote (of Belfasp Staples Neuvas Dec a. with
Brig Tana Prus) Fearke Hartlepool 70 days. with coal
Brig Princeton Cof Brooklne Mel Wells Matanzas 10 days
with melsdo TO C&EJ Peters Has been days of Fat
Brig Hsnsocs OF BSs,on Wooster Salt Key Dec a with
this port on account Of mainmast being sprung -
Brig Rolling Wave, Spencer Portland days, in ballast to
schr wenona Nickerson Turks Islands, Is days. with salt
se s1f kesi 1Ssssni smith Virginia. days.
schr Wm WsaSs for d Boston
Put in to embark passengers.
Schr Hornet, Henley, New Bedford e hours
Schr Ann Saker, Fish, Wareham, days.
BELOW
Ship Borneo (of Boston, Edwards from Penang and Sin
gapore.
Ship Aymar, Of and from Searsport.
Brig Eliot Br OF ArdrossanA by pilot boat Edwin For
rest, No II.
Ship Lucy Thompson, from Liverpool Is days-By pilot
boat Chas Marshall, No 3.
Ship Kawitter, Mohalzan, from Sunderland Oct 81
Bark II vennard Wyman, from Sunderland, sept H.
Bark Cenfuegos Rogers, from Cenfuegos with sugar &c
BaTk Hyperon from Trinidad
Also two ships, four banks and two brigs, unknown
SAILED.
Ships Franklin, San Francisco; American Congress. Lon
dom Java Glasgow Maid of Orleans New Oreass brigs
Welsh, Gibraltar; Newhall (Br), Demarara.
Wind at sunset NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-01
The Birth of the New Year,

RINGING THE OLD YEAR OUT AND THE NEW YEAR IN
Among the significant customs Of Old England the
inauguration Of the birth of the New Year ringing out
Of the old ard the ringing in of the New Year the in
coming Of another annual epoch announced from the
seepe Of every parish church possessing chime Of bells
The chimes generally begin quarter Of hour before
mdn gkt and inermisson il allowed for the hour OF
twelve TO strike after the resumption music
Of the bells announces the wakefu watchers the
departure Of the old year and the commencement
Of the This good old custom has been adopted by
the corporation ef Trinity parish and the incoming of the
New Year celebrated by the sweet chimes of the mag
ncent peal Of eight bells attached to the parish church.
under the able Management Of Mr.. James f. Aylfe
These chimes rung every Sunday aud high holiday
10 the hour OF prayer, which occasions secu
OF course, rridly excluded. On the incoming
Of New Years day Fourth Of July however great
latitude is allowed and the quiet Of midnight is agree
ably broken by the ringing o. our most popular
Aylne, in accordance with the time honored custom,
commenced ringing the chimes at quarter to twelve
O'Clock.
There were numerous watchers around and about
the venerable walls OF old Trinity at the mystic hour
sswben spirits said TO walk abroad lingering there
10 hear the FIRST Hing peal Of the Gathering bells in
their iron tongued farewell 10 the dying year And pre-
sently i came First, NE three-quarter chime, giving
TIE world 10 know that there remained but onequarter
Of the year 1880 would be drawn the
moving stream Of And then, the cold gusts Of
midnight sighed through the leaess trees and the
graves Of the forgotten dead there oaed from the high
church tower the stirring music of eight bells Ginning
changes and making the air rcdolent with harmony This
was followed by "Iia Cosnmba,, Yankee Doodle and
sweet selections from LA File du Regiment
An intermisson as usual, was then allowed, and the
departure If the year 1890 the last OF the memorable
SIXTH decade Q. the nineteenth century, awaited
solemn silence Not long Was the silence maintained
for loud and slow heard the peal OF the
great bell Of old Trinity sounding the knel Of
the expirrr year. Tie last stroke had scarcely died
and the prayer from many stout scarcely
t,cuated. away distant echoes. than the
merry chimes resumed their tinglng music, prochming
with Joyous tongues the birth Of the year OF grace 1861
The merry music came 10 N this order>-
I. Ringing the changes ght bells
T. Evening bells.
3. Ar from he Beriot
4. Blue Bells of Scotland
s. last Rose Of Summer.
q scotch Ar-Roy's Wife OF AldiyaloCh.
Z. Home, sweet Home
The New Year beng thus inaugurated, the usual inter
change of good ishesrevaent at this solemn but JOY
GUS season place among neighbours and the dawn ~
day was anxously looked for order 10 celebrate the
event by those friendly vsatons land other obscryan
ces rendered sacred by prescription.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-01
Destructive C0nflagrati0n mt Milwaukee.
GREAT LOSS OF PROPERTY-FIvE PERSONS PROBA-
BLY, BURNED IN THE FLAMES.

BLY, BURNED IN THE FLAMES.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 81, 1860.
Saturday night fire broke out in the Lake Michi-
gan mills owned by Nichols, Brett Co.. and the building
contents consisting Of 500 barrels of -four and 900
bushels Of wheat, destroyed Loss s35 900; in
sured $40, 000
The flames communicated to tho warehouse occupied
by Collins Andre, destroying the building, valued at
$15 .0o0 insurance not ascertained
At two O'Clock on Sunday morning another fire broke
ont in the building the corner of Huron and East
Water occupied by the city Offices Loss the
building $50 000 insured George Deyer Co. saddlery
and harness establishment was also consumed
LOSS $40 600 insured for $50 600 All the records and
valuable documents deposited in the City Clerks Office
destroyed. We unable to ascertain the loss
the city until the safes which contain 5000 900 worth Of
chattel mortgages taken from the ruins.
has been ascertained that the 500 600 worth OF
bonds and mortgages not kept in the safe, and are
consequently, destroyed.
Five persons missing, and is feared they are
buried in the ruins Exertions being made TO End
the bodies, but the heat is great that not much pro
J ress is made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-01
TOHN LLOYD, AuCTIoNEER.
81 FURS, FURS, FURS.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

posT OFFICE, NEW YORK, DECEMBER 81, 1890 -
L Public notice is hereby gwen that will receive until
the first Monday of January next evidences of the ccua-
ton OF the different newspapers in this which offer
the same for the purpose Of awarding the list of uncaed
letters In his Office for advertisements during the year
street lie award win be made conformity true in
tent and meaning of the third and eighth subdivisions
ton lsl Of chapter Is Of the Regulations OF the
Department Blanks will be furnished and any other nfor-
nation in regard TO the subject given this 10 the pub
fishers Of newspapers who may wish compete.
JOHN A. DIX. p NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-01

Arrival OF the Matanzas from Matanxas.
The steamship Matanzas, Capt. Lessegang, from Ma
and Norfolk in thirty five hours from the latter
port arrived at this port last night with passengers
cargo and correspondence Messrs Mora Bros Navarro
Co. She left Matanzas on the I'D ult. and expe-
rienced heavy northerly gales obgng her to put into
Norfolk for coal.
MATASzAs, Dec. 22.-Clayed Sugars-The market
quite inactive for this quality, owing to the unfavora
BILE from the United States the great scarcity of
nifty Holders of the balance Of old crop sugars intend
shipping them for their account to Europe. The
Christmas holidays will all business TO be stopped
for ut least fortnight. Muscovados-The few small
parcels of old crop have been shipped for Europe
planters account. OF the new crop some 200
hhds have come to market; as yet sales
made, there being buyers. The quota
tons below show more or less the figures holders
expect to obtain, but which buyers will not submit
Inferior common and fair refining, INT S1sr do. gro
Gerry goods 8Ar. SIR. Melado-The market for this
grade of sugars had showed activity 500 hhds
peror quality, to be delivered in December changed
hands at 5r and 400 hhds in town fetched SCR to be
shipped for England. Molasses-The inquiry for the Uni
ted States is Of little Importance About Is 900 hhds OF
first deliveries TO 10th January next taken most
y for England at ar for clayed and 5r for muscovado
H0neyThere are further arrivals from the country
sales as yet Rum-No demand for expectation; for
sumption $31 33 per pipe is paid
Freghs-The demand for vessels to take moasses and
melado to the British ports has been active small
crafts have been engaged at ass per ton for mosses
and 42s. per ton for meado.
Exchange-Nothing doing. New York, Boston, Phila.
delphia and Baltimore a per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-01

HANSoNE TEuMoNrAL TO rnE RruEiNe REor-rER -
William Miner, Esq Register, the recipient Of
splendid testimonial from the hands of his clerks yes
terday his residence in William street, 10 the form
n series ~ resolutions, handsomely engrossed, framed
and signed by each and every clerk his Office
prat on Of his term Register.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-01

HI1HV&I UH SsaC St1H Oh INV vvCsss
The United States mail steamship Star Of the West,
P. Griffin commander left New Orleans December 3d. and
Havana December and arrived here yesterday al noon
She experienced strong head winds from Havana TO the
Cape The steamship De Soto arrived at Havana on the
Goth The state Of affairs il the States sn affects the
commercial affairs Of the island Transactions in sugar
were quite limited; No. II at s1s or. No muscova-
dos in market Exchange on London, Is a14K premium.
Exchange on Paris, IL Exchange on New York, a
s per cent premium, at 60 days.
SPECIE LIST.
Darlington Co.. s727 A. Frye, doubloons s22i
simpson Mayhem. 1850 Order ............... 700
De Wiser. 40 -
Total. xlO 064
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-01
The Australasian and Europa on Capc
Race.

ST JOINS, N. f., Dec. 80, 1sG0.
large steamer sighted of Cape Race this morn
ing about eighteen miles off, hull down, which pro.
badly the Australasan.
The steamship Europa, from Boston via Halifax, pass
ed the Cape AT 430 tins afternoon route 10 Liverpool
The weather this evening is line, and the high has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-01

Southern Ocean Steamer Movements.
SAVANNAH, Dec, 81, 1860.
The steamship Huntsville arrived at noon yester
day, the Both inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-01
TIE l. L G r A p HIC.

New ORLEANS, Dec 81, 1860
The steamer De Soto, from Havana tho 9th inst,
has arrived.
The monetary crisis had reached Havana where was
severely felt An issue Of two million of dollars in
sury notes about be consummated for the relief Of
the commercial community
Eight hundred thousand dollars worth OF the new bonds
had been already issued which merchants at Matanzas
had agreed 10 receive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-01

n new COmmefCIaI treaty WIN Vene"
Zuela.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, 1860.
II is understood that the President will submit TO the
Senate in few days important commercial treaty
recently negotiated by our Minister to Venezuela.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-01

"A other affections of Importance to the sexes By C. d.
Hammond NJ d. formerly Professor of Anatomy &c in the
Syracusc Medical College New York Or Hammond book
Is worth every ones owning Prom the New York Home
Journal The laid down in this book new
trely original, and perfectly reliable In competent hands
Price 81. GODFREY, Bookseller 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-01

THE REV WILLIAM H. MTLBURN THE BLIND
preacher will lecture before the Young Mems Christian
Association 81 the Central NJ r. Church, Seventh
of Fourteenth street Saturday evening
at quarter before eight O'Clock subjects Prentiss the
Thunderer Of the Southwest" Tickets, Is cents NAV
had Of the members of the association and at the door
evening Of the lecture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-01
Miscellaneous.

The ship reported ashore and bged at New Inlet NC
proves be the Br ship Emma from Bombay for New York
IS days with wool and faxseed Another despatch
she ashore miles of New Inlet with 10 feet of
herh hold
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07

THE CLOSING YEARS OF LIFE are Of
ten rendered wretched by ailments which are
trfing in themselves and easily cured If taken in
time. Affection Of the liver, stomach, and o,her
DREAMS concerned in digestion, are the most fire.
quent. they naturally make the sufferer nerv.
oas, irritable and complaining, and relatives and
trends are forced TO bear the bruut of their i-hu
NOR. The. use of Hostet,ers Celebrated S'om.
ach Bitters will prove an efficient remedy for
this evil. 1t will not only strengthen the whole
physical organization, but entirely cure the most
obstinate cases of Indigestion, Diarrhea, Dyson
in the country are loud in their praise Of til is
preparation Another recommends lion Of the
Bitters is that it may be used even as beverage.
Sold by all druggists. feb7-ln.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
MOTHERS! MoTHERS!i

You are all nurses, in one sense Of the word,
yet can you determine and treat the diseases of
your children? or &c ySu not call in physician
when hey are ailing? Accept, then, The aid DR..
Eaton brings you in his Infantile Cordial. He
Is a regular physician, and from ruch experience
in Infantilo Complaints, has compounded this
preparatiod = without .paregoric or opiate
Of any kind--sol ash to be. sure relief to your
suffering little ones in all the ills attending then
teehing; and for coughs, or Group, or commissions
and also for Summer Complaints, it is certain
cure. You may rely on it with perfect confidence
that DR.. cations INFANTILE CORDIAL could new
err have attained the celebrity it has in the UNI
ted States if IT were not the very best article TOT
Infantile Complaints that is put up. 1t IS fss'
superseding all others.
DR.. BRoNsoN's BLOOD FooD, advertised WIN
the CORDIAL is the most invaluable necessity 10
every mother as well every unmarried LADY. buy
you will get the particular information you want
feb7-1m. a.aa f-.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07

little iOuger, to obtain such amendments t"
ihe Constitution g. will forever silence sg-
Station on. the subject Of slavery. II may
be possible .ha. the Republican party, soon
er than break up this Union, and plunge
the country into civil war will conoeds 10
us our rights. If they shall continue how
ever, TO refuses let all the remaining save
States secede in body. We will theh
have done all that could be demanded oy
the most expansive patriotism and chris
tian forbearance. Then we will be fully
ju,lifed in the eyes Of Gsd and man, Heav'
en- and earth, and rending asunder every
lie that binds us TO the Union, and estab-
fishing for ourselves new confederation
Then we may confidently appeal to'hs
Gsd of Justice 10 sustain us in the asser'
tion and maintenance of our rights.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
To the Voters of Charlton. Howard ana
Rsadelph Counties. 9

the solicitation
Of MANY citizens Of this district, am q
candidate fer the position Of one OF your
Delegates 10 The Convention of the Stale,
which is 10 assemble op the 18th OF Feb
ruary next.
In taking this step it ia due both to you
and myself, that should frankly declare
to YOU The views l entertain; and the object
Of this circular is to perform that duty.
Iregard the principles Of The Republican
party as subvsrsiys Of the CONSTITUTION Of
The United States; destructive to the insti-
buttons of-,he South and degrading TO the
political standing of every Southern State.
The election Of Mr.. Lincoln, therefore,
under a pledge to carry out those princi-
Piles, taken in connection with the acts and
doings Of the members Of that party in the
free States. are circumstances. in my judy
meat, which imperiously demand that the
South should require as condition Of re-
naming longer in the Union, rsconstruc-
ton OF the Constitution Of the United States
in such a manner, as will guarantee TO it
security and political equality in the future.
To this end, should / be elected one Of
your Delegates. l shall favor the following
action Of the Convention, to.wit: That it
pass conditional ordinance Of secession
based upon the proviso, that what is com.
monty known as the Crittenden amendments
or something net less favorable 10 the
South, shall be presented TO the people Of
the Ner,h for their adoption. II accepted,
the ordinance TO become null and void; il
rejected ITO be in full force and effect -rea.
sonable time being given for the uctisn Of
the Northern people. s-r
The reasons for adopting the foregoing
plan must be obvious 10 every thinking
mind. There are none in our district, and
only few in the State, but acknowledge
the Justice Of our demand. There is no,
the slightest probability that the Southern
States will return without concessions are
made. We could not ask them 10 take less
than the Cri,tenden amendments. II is
due 10 the North that we deslfrankly with
them-that we demonstrate most clearly
that we will not remain with them, except
in conjunction with the South-at any rate,
until they shall have evinced q disposition
to do justice by us. We should, by eur
action, dsabuss the minds Of thai people Of
the monstrous error which they have been
induced to believe, By designing and igno-
rant writer's and speakers-that our State
is fast becoming abolitionizsd.
Fh E"-". JOHN M. DAVIS.
BRusswrcK. Mo, Jan. 28,h, 1861.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
AN IMMEDIATE CURE.

Mrs B:selow, Of schuyler's Falls, Clinton
County, New York, write: Though advanced
in wears, never had worse cough in my life,
and nv head was so much diseased that
| could neither taste or smell for five or six
weeks. Nothing could take would relieve me
bu, my cough increased until tried your Hoof-
lands Balsamlc Cordial / have taken three bot
ties, and now find myself well. l attended
church last Sabbath for the first tino in eight
weeks" -E .l.
Prepared only by DR.. C. NJ. Jackson, No. 4lS
Arch street, philadelphia and for sale by drug.
gifts and storekeepers throughout the United
States and Gambia Price IS cents per bottle.
feb71m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS ADYT's.
Glasgow Female Seminary


TINE Third Session Of this Insti- ATlEAU
Il tntion, under fhe present Prin- kSf
cipal, assisted BY full corpsof COM
petent Teachers, will commence the % Monday,
(lOth) of September, andSciosefhe last OF June.
The school is permanent Institution. The
Boarding House is large building, owned by the
Principal Parents are invited to visit US and see
our arrangements for boarding. In all cases,
full charge is made for those entering the school
during the firstnonth OF either. 5 months term
those entering theschooli after the first month,
viii only be charged fren the time Of their con-
uection with the school to the close of the term.
TERMS roR FIVE MONTHS:
Tuition IN Primary English; ,.....;...s s,0 90
e." Advanced English & Element-z
airy Algebra ...... ......... 1900
e. Advanced English algebra and
Geometry. ...... $500. .'... l3y0
Latin and French, each. .. So. 1000
PAINTING-OiL Oriental or Grecian and
I Leather Work, each. -. 500
MUs1c-Pian0 or Guitar .s.... ....-.S..... 20,0O
Board e. Tuition in the English DEPART
meHt, (pad il advance;) ...... 80. 1000
Board, Tuition, and Music, including use
Of Instrument, (paid in advance) -. 5000
Contingencies 49,. 80. ..... ...' l,Uo
For further information, see Catalogue, OF ad-
dress ~ FRENCH STROTHEh,
/ june2S PRINCIPAL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
PREMIUMS AND REDUCTIONS.
sIAcxwoop,s EDINBURaH MAGAZINE Glory

The present critical state Of European affairs
will render these publications unusually interest
ing during the forthcoming year. They will &C.
cupy middle ground between the hastily written
news-items, crude speculations, and flying ru-
mors of the daily Journal, and the. ponderous
Tome Of the future historian, written after the
living interest and excitement of the great polti-
cal events of the time shall have passed away
1t is to these Periodicals that readers must look
for the only really ineligible and reliable histo-
nv of current events, and as such, in addition to
their well-estabIished literary, scientific, and
theological character, we urge them upon the
consideration of the readingipublic.
The receipt Of Advance sheets from the
British publishers gives additional value to these
Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placed in
the hands Of subscribers about as soon as the
original editions,