davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-21
WANTED.

WANTED, TO RENT, A HOUSE IN A
w pleasant part of the city, with from four to
six rooms, suitable out buildings, sc. Property
inside the Canal is preferred Six months rent
will be paid in advance, if required
Address Box No. les, Evansville, Ind. febI3d1w
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-21
LAND FOR SALE
Notice.
Pine SHINGLES

10000 SPLIT & SHAVED PINE SHINGLES
4 just received from Michigan. Extra heavy and
warranted full count. Our river customers will
notice this advertisement and act accordingly
ian29dS WIN John i GLOVER
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-21
Arrest of Contrabandists.
Letters and Contraband Goods
Captured.
(Herald's Dispatch. J

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-Ye sterday the
detective corps of Col. Baker, Provost
Marshal of the War Department, arrested
at Berlin, Maryland, A NJ. Fuller and
Joel Mann, both belonging to Loudon
county, Virginia, with $4,000 in Confed-
crate money upon them, directed to the
Rev. DIR. McGill, Richmond. Also a
large number of letters for various par
ties at the South. They had $4,000 worth
of contraband goods in a wagon. They
came from Baltimore with pass from
the military authorities there.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-21

These VIII be our prices to all who pay prior to the
LIST Of April. To those who defer paying till alter
that time, the prices will be increased TO such ex
tent as the increased cost Of reprint may demand
therefore
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AND SAVE YOUR MONEY.
LEONARD SCOTT & co, Publishers,
No. IS Walker Street, y. Y.
We also publish the FARMERS GUIDE, by
HENRY STEPHENs of E iDburgh. and tie late J. z.
NORToN, Of Yale College 2 wells. Royal Octave,
loco pages and numerous engrayipgs-
PRICE-s6, for tue two vols: by mail 81.
/, SCOTT Il co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-21

General Foster en- route TO his Conn
mond.
Fort MONROE, February lS.-General
Foster arrived to-day, on his way South.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-21
0Ee 1airu 3ourttar.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO ARMSi TO ARMSI-THE CITIZEN SOL
der will find more deadly foe in the brackisb,
muddy water and damp night air than in the most
determined enemy. HOILOwAY'S PILLS so
purify the blood and strengthen the stomach and
bowels that the soldier endure these hardships
and still be strong and healthy Only % cents per
box go
COUGH, COLD, OR AN IRRITATED
throat if allowed to progress, results in serious
Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, Oftentime
incurable.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
reach directly the affected parts and give almost in
slant relief. In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and
CATARRH they are beneficial. The good effects re-
sulting from the use of the Troches, and their eN
tended use, has caused them to he counterfeited.
Be sure to guard against worthless limitations.
OETAIS only the genuine Bro'eHs Bronchial Trochss
which have prored their efficacy by test of many
years. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS should use
the Troches. Military Officers and Soldiers who
Over-tax the voice and are exposed TO sudden
changes, should have them. Sold everywhere at %
cents per box.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-21
DOCTRESS.
The Rebellion Ceased.

lie hED6IIIUu CGaSGU.
UNHE LATE WIDOW OF DIR. C0WLES BEGS
i leave to announce to her old friends and pat
that she still continues the preparation of the
same successful remedies which were used by the
Old Doctor himself. which won for him practice
at that time unequaled in the West. She is now
located two and half miles North of Evansville
on the Plank Road, near Negley's Mill on Pigeon
Greek. yll-diV
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-21

Fancy Edged Velvets.
600 PIECES C0L0RED EDGED VELVET
LUO Trimming Rbbons-all widtbs-iust re-
ceived at SCHAPkER & BUSSING,
jan29 No. 40 Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-21
Blackwood's Magazine
AND THE
british Reviews,
PRICES CHEAP as EVER,
To those who pay promptly in
advance

Notwithstanding the cost of Re-printing these
periodicals has more than doubled in consequence
of the enormous rise in the price of Paper and of
general advance in all other expenses-and not
withstanding other publishers reducing the
size Increasing the pIice of their publications,
shall continue, for the year 1863, 10 furnish
complete, as heretofore, at the old rates, viz:
l,
THE LONDON QUARTERLY Conservative
2.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig)
3.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Free Church
+
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW CLiberal.)
).
BLACKW0OD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
Uory.)
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-21

0OO BUSHELS EAR CORN: tons Bran, in
EOO store and for sale by
feb12 yICKERY BROS, No. 81 Main st.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-21
ShnesI Shines

Shoes! Shoes!
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SHOES STILL
n on hand, which selling cheap
SCHAPkER g. BUSSING,
ian29 No 40 Main Street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-21
Pittsburg Coal for Sale.

I AMPS, SHAPES AND CHIDINEYS, ROLL
IL ing Pins and Butter Paddles at
feb9 ELLI0TTS Family Grocery
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-21
Farms for Rent.
T,enonSi T,emonSi

10 BOXES LEMONS IN STORE AND FO
l y sale at a very low figure by
feb12 VICkERY BROS, No 81 Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-21

GOAL OIL LANIPS-l0 dozen Coal Oil Lamps,
- assorted; every style and pri' e, for sale cheap
at ELLIOlES Family Grocery.
, 1863-09-03

ing that his faithful servant had again trans.
feT1ed himself to free soil, taking .cith him
6tgAG more Of the tcn who were left behind ut
the first exodus. The bereared master was
enHous1y endeayoring to find some way Of
recovering his lost cllattels, at last accounts,
Tie District Provost Marshal, though con-
seryative enough to suit the most fas:idious
Copperht ad, was yet unable to afford him any
relief, and LIE left, sauder, and perhaps 4
wiser, man,
Few changes OF movements have occurred
In military circles, The 11th Missouri caval-
r. left the city on Wednesday, and has reach
ed Kansas City, reporting to General Ewiag.
sas, which has gone TO the border for active
feryice. Col. &. R. Livingston, Of the 1st
Nebraska, Is now commandant of the post of
st. Louis. In the eouth and southwest all Is
quiet, the capture Of JEFF. Thompson having
put an end to all trouble in that vicinity.
Two military commissions are In daily ses-
sion for the trial Of offenders, military aud
civil. Long Lists Of sentences afs daily pub
lfshe1, mostly Of privates and lower officers,
for various military offences. Occasionally q
citizen Is convicted of some reasonable prac-
tice and sent to one Of the various hotels
which the Government maintains In this dis
t1fct. Among these ia Luther 1t. Shrieye,
lawyer Of this city. He Was convicted Of aid
ing In the smuggling Of two hundred and forty
ounces Of qnInine to the rebel army, and was
sentenced to confinement in the Alton Pent-
Tertiary during the war. During tbs trial he
was ut liberty upon ball, and when the sen
tence was promulgated he was absent in Ken
tucky, Nobody expected to see him back
agaip, but, upon being tclegraphed by his
hondsmen, he returned, and this morning de-
liyered himself to the military authorities.
At present he is in the military prison on
Myrtle street, but will soon be transferred OF
Alton. ",
, 1863-09-03

were tested with guns OF different calib.e,
and under a variety Of circumstances, aud
these selected by MI. Webb are equal. If not
superior, to the best plates Of the celebrated
FrEch government manufactures.
30 give our readers an idea Of the weight
Of tue iron work on this great ship we would
safe that her armor plating alone viii weigh
over 800 tons, while her turrets, pilothouses,
&c, will weigh over 500 tons; SO that
rough estimate the weight Of armor she will
carry will not be far from 800 tons
Before proceeding to give the d1menslons
Of the plating it Is advisable to state that the
large casemate stunble6 In" or tnc!ines IN
wsfd, at IN angle OF nearly forty.nVe de-
grees; 50 that It Is not necessary to have ths
IRON SO thick as many would suppose. The
wood backing, which makes q cushion tor
the amor plates, Is much thicker than has
ever been used before IN plated Faasel, 90
that In the event Of the angular sides Of this
casemate being struck and the iron penetrat.
Cd there Is an enormous quantity OF OAK and
pine wood yet remaining to be pierced.
The plating Of the hull Ia put on In upright
slabs, and not horizontally, as In our other
Iron -clads, the plstes varying In length from
eleven to twelve and half feet, and twenty
eight inches In width. These slabs are three
and half Inches thick, and arc secured to the
vessel By means Of peculiar screw boil.
The plating Of the casemate is four and one
half inches In thickness, from eleven to twelve
and one-half feet In length. and upright, and
twenty eight inches in width. At the bottom
Of these plates, aud the top OF the hull plates,
they are beyelled 30 as to form snug Joint.
The tur1ets are built In sections OF 6lab5,
which are five inches thick, eleven inches
high, and nineteen feet In length. These are
bent so that It requires four Of these slabs to
make the circle. The inner courses Of the
turrets are two one~inch plates, and outside
Of the slabs are six courses Of one-inch Iron.
Each turret Is nine feet ID height. The in.
side diameter Of the turrets is tmenty-four
fret
, 1863-09-03
Extreme length.
Extreme breadth
Whole depth....,


Extreme length; s55
Extreme breadth ...-....---.-.....--.-.... Gs
Whole depth. 81
The whole upper surfAce is to be iron-p1ated
to Elk feet below the water line. Above the
deck she has large cssemate to carry ten
heavy guns, and above these arc to be placed
two revolving turrets,
To iotm her enormous ram the bow of the
vessel Is solid wood, running back over fifty
feet. This, Of course, ls to be plated with tile
best quality Of iron.
The sides Of the vessel, before the p1atiogis
put On, are over seven feet In thickness, and
that solid oak wood
She viii have two rudders, which arc pro.
tected by the peculiar construction Of the
Her engines Mn be six Thousand horse pow
er; go that extraordinary speed can be got up
on her.
She has three decks, or, counting the bomb
decker. The lower decks are of the same
thickness a. ordinary vessels; but the case
mate deck is much heavier, while the bomb
proof deck oTer the casemate is twcnty-one
inches thick Of wood, with two inches Of
platipg to cover 1t.
The easemsto is 1oo feet 1ong in the be c1e.r,
snd it extends the entire breadth Of the yes
sci. Ite sides arc eloping and over three feet
in thickness. This enormous fort upon deck
ie pierced for ten heavy guns three In each
breadsile and two at each end. snrmountiog
this arc to be two turrets twenty four feet
internal diameter and fifteen inches in
thickness.
In the platisg of the Dunderberg, Mr.
Webb is determined that she shall rank No. l,
and he has besn very particular In selecting
| the quality Of iron to 6s used. t is bat jas
tice 10 ssy that his plating is Of the very best
Lind knoYn in this country, having the boat
| qualifications for resisting the effect of pro-
1ectles. Samp1es of the plate wore tesrod ut
the ordnance yard 1t Washington. aud und. .r
Tie supervision Of Admiral Dahlgten. They
, 1863-09-03
Gspress EI11es.
MERCHANTS' DISPATCH
FAST FREIGHT LINE,
OWNED AND MANAGED By THE
AMERICAN EXPRESS co,

On md after thta date by special ARRANGEMENT tno
Aest ttaats' D!sp.tch VII receive ana forward rom
tbs city to New York aRd DcEtoc Butter Exxs Foa1-
try. Fura and other fe1shts requiring epsPe.t-
alton. AT LOWER KATx1 AND m DxTT1R L = rHAN
CAN RK oBrAINkD BY AIT 0TNIH EoUT2 OF 6oHvHT-
AxcL eI=ept the feta. express By passazef tfalns~
TINE guaranteed to New YORK II nva days. and 70
Boaton IN six days
all shipments received at door of hnppar and dalir
e:ed 1t detl1aaou YE.z OF cartaxe.
The NelEkpoWn reputation Of the lins n t-a.6poxk
ing wtdtW hoUrd hrseHa during Tie tA3t 1o 1eA3
SDl be suireisnt Enazsn,se that ali coatacss "Ass
BY It will b4 fhtthinity carried cut.
1ha Merchants Dispatch ia also p:epAfec g o11E
c:eased facilities both IN tirnc nad rstes sos
bound brsneas A r%
Our Ifs ire transported by KmtE;ans Nd x@
Freight Axpt Il AinA. &nd Azo aAEoaaA W ~"@
men at I'll potats Of t1anslaf ,, \. nr,c&tv ad,n.
CIAtIn9 ipt loosen Or dar4Aae4 VII oo p''pNS ~a"
e:Iaies Or tp.+ner 1atot7Ea:ton, faaui1s e o0oe~
NC r. X. bu51ine. No. 1e0ata - Ha0Na Axenk
~ AZ r. 1.zEyEBACKRk. Eoax11eGo& Azas 9s,s..@ g
We.rt aofs' ntpatrh and Arnes1cAr hsfss1"@""9~@5s
rorneT pf lake snd D:a1bosn es<oes$ ansa-r1Ss I'm
Ehsca.o Jur9 =, l5e1 |"~
, 1863-09-03

This IL the rost delightful and extraordinary article
Ever discovered Il changes the run burnt fAee aud
hands to peal1y satln texture OF rsyiah3ng beauty
1rnrArttng the marble purity Of youth. snd the DIE
|oux appearance 70 Inviting In the city bella
fa4hion. It removes tan eckes. plmp1es 4nd rough
mesa {rom the skin, leaving tho complexion feah
transparent and smooth. It cs1t&ios no material Ii
tur1ous TO tho s1dn. P&tronized BY Acuessas and
Opcra stnEorA It il Whit every lady should hsTe
&old ere1ywhorn.
DEmAS 8. RAMNEH d CO.,
y9ahs29 IN tatneral Agents, "a broadway. Il. T.
, 1863-09-03
DR, JAMES, formerly Of New

~ Orteana} whose un11xA1ed success In the treat
ent Chronic Aercuz1al. Blood Ind oEhef dseaseR,
THAT REQUIRE SKlLFUL TREATMENT.
a permanently located h1msct 1t 81 Randolph
Ereet, Chieaxo. Dr. Dr.J&meeAreeommendedb BY the ma
Hc4lfacult. and the almost entire pres Of the South
Thousands OF unfortunates bless Dr.. jAMEs. Who
nut for him. would be u1ing miserable exit
n4ce The opy1ahle xeputation Dr. James enjoIb from
ne Lakea to the Gut IL the rssult pf 7eA1s d esoos
t0d observation.
Dr. James u1ee no Mercury. lodtdo. PotasaN Afsen1e
n sa.sapa,fs. IN the treatment Of blood dlseaseA
nut neutEAnzer, which Is posat1vc cure
Qrrau1e Wenkness cured By new and an4aulbls
ethpt. eav1nz both time md expense.
pf1ce and parlota NJ S6 Randolph atreet.
Efnee hours from L. H. until 6P II
CONSULTATIONS MY3oR.AB1R.
TT t-haS &mdEE1R
, 1863-09-03
PROPOSALS FOR $1o0, ,0O0
i SEWERAGE BOEDS OF TIE CITY OF CHI
CAGO, CITY COXPTROLLEER OFFICE.2

CHICAGO, Sept 1st. 1888.
sea'ed propoeala Wilt be received this ol1ce
tl TUESDAY. sEPrEMBER 13th, AT T. O'CLOCK
whole Or any psrt Of ono hundred Thousand dollsra
(i1t0001} OF Beverage Roads authorized By section
is. cfaoter III Of tic Rs7Aed CITY CHARTER Of Feb
ruary 18th 1s3 Of tho denomna Of one thousand
dollars zach ds:sd July IT 70 aad pay.6ls Il NoH
foE interest at Of .s,sp . gsE cent Re; ~
Fund IL provided for the1r redemption.
The proposals. Will specify tho amount deairod the
Price Did per 41 thereof and the place OF delivery
whether Chicago. New York OF Boston. Tho persons
Wbess rroEe.aa a.s e. n.ecsptad ~ Esssi7e ,1toraa
D1rcan s. efmaa s CO. Nea York, o.. OF Mesrs. T.
F: lha5er = Eas Bosson.- a. may be desi:nated in
within n1e tays after tao opening Of tae prop5sala.
the awarded to them respectively. with the pre-
nluus ttereon. And the amount Of fnteTsst On Eho
coapoEs 10 tho tina Of deeoait or payment. Bonds
Wni be deizesed IN Chicago. BeptembeT 18Th. and tn
A1ortsatd, to parties entitled them AID theJ VIII
re allowed Interest nom the nno of tktif deposit az
PAYMENT.
Each proposition Ahould b scaled, x1d endorsed
"Prcpoxa1s for Sewerage Bonds" aud addressed 10
to him. should contain referenEe1
No bid less than par will be cousideFed- Tha Comp
foHer EeserTes as us9al the light 70 reject NY e
te2-m29i-t4E 8. S. HAYES. City Comptroller.
, 1863-09-03

Political AHafrE-Tle Little Rock
Rebel iSoveref.nty-HoHn a Contra
band Rcpented-HIflftAry Matters.
The Military Commissions,
, 1863-09-03

The GFent Ihnndef m0untnfn.
The N. 7. Herald Of Monday furnishes the
following sccount Of the great Dunderberg or
Thunder-Mountain now building at New
York:
To give our readers como idea Of the nag
nitude Of this vessel nc give her dimensions:
Eanf
, 1863-09-03

G G. G r A. n GERS
1bs seoeId yesE Of tnis School IN counence oa
Monday. 6eptembertA Number Of puptlA limited to
~ tlye Boy from 10 to9a years Of age desred TIE
M St Easicn and city refe1eLces faFniahed For Cir
&s1-u III -'
, 1863-09-03

N[OI1cE ~ SHIPPERS 0r
IN TALLOW, LARD. GKEAsE Game 80
xned pay their Aetaas!oa fha ea3a o9 ri
loW. and III Soap stock. Anl conskntonots sant fc
made, on vea7 Adv.ntaksona tefna- Sc ssM oeI
Trs1ssS * AfRAX KNIGHT & 8oGR @8
tciGrFafm WEte1 4G1ak. EoF Ynf
, 1863-09-03

eola ~ LORD SMITH. Wholesale DntEtItt =
Lake eteet Chicago. Ill Gennrkl Western AEaaM. %
whom III etdek1 nxl IN addressed lals &c lyWfA1
, 1863-09-03
SEMlN AIRY
DAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES,

tntiou orena On MONDAY, tre ai1t of september neIt
Building y being taosoaeoly 1csa!std .Pd Sreas
trodnced into Tits country by DE- Lsas y and
p1ac:1ctd with GreAl Euccses Fhe P1sclpA MlA %
purpose Of waiting upon those who NAY call 20 mAke
inquiries Catalogues CAL be obktoea On kprlcat1on-
SE2l-E756-SW z. GROVER, Principal.
, 1863-09-03
MR.. QUACkHNBOS. professor
Il OF Greek In the University Of the Like Of tnla
city). VIII pptn school for the
Instruction Of Young Gentlemen

In % the branches Of English and Classical educstlor,
sud IN modern language, ue limits the Eus Der ct
h!a pupils to ntten: BY which means be Is enabled to
give to each pupil the &C vantage OF private 1utron
The highest refereEces given.
Application to be made ut 81 indiana street peaf
tie corner Of Ru4h ST Get sci u251 2&i1
, 1863-09-03

TROY FEMALE SEMINARY.
L. T7,iR 1nsdtrtiou offers tbs accumulated atvIn-
tsRe* Of titty 3eas OF successful operation: Every
b. Ornamental etuca:ion under the d.rec:iou Of 4
corre Mpte than tw enfy professors and tc4t1es6
Ehpr Yn-k Au25 u,{f SE
, 1863-09-03

Aid-de- Camp and Acting Adtutant General, Mis-
eouti State Guard.
Al nmus.nE Illustration Of the present IN
tice day Or two since. 4 certain lii. bony,
living In this county, was the unfortunate
owner Of twenty. five human chattels' One
night fifteen Of them committed grand larco.
ny by stealing themselves and running away.
Eventually they turned up In Illinois. Uhefe
the former owner found some of them. Af.
tor much argument and persuasion. he induc-
ed one fayorite servant to return home with
him. The others. however, were deaf to en-
treaty, and preferred the miseries Of freedom
to the blessings of alayery. With the onn re.
1cntaut fugitive he returned homo. CONS Hh4t
Modified. f nos entirely satisfied. Imagiue
his astonishment to find On aeturday morn
, 1863-09-03
QLt111tnt

utility than any invention now
before tho ubAc. It has been
thoroughly Tested during tbs lat
|tWo yetfs BY practical men. AID
pronounced by al to ba
, 1863-09-03

A CADFMY OF LAKE FOREST
II UNIVERSITY. n 1.xo Fpre-s IL II. at:h
year ol thle Inssttution will coE1nence On Med:ea
nls1! *a1l be sent On application e froI Soaer
Post Once HoI IS CoxAI1rrx or IssrECcT1oH-
Rev 2. n Humphrey Rey. v. Patterson. p.
Eerive Ea1 FETEk FaGE Hec'y
Lsfs Foses., August IS, 1sas. a1l+ft:2 ID
, 1863-09-03

WEST CHICAGO LADIES'
w SUMMARY. s. T+st randolph street.
IEe.ld-d yeaY Of tiisfrs1su1aN vii csm.1encs On
MONDAY, 6kP1 EABEk HrH.
GEruls1s address, MISS G. A. GEE &c. 3oL Sa3.
CLtcpFo. Illinois. A1u-27l-2H
, 1863-09-03

BOOT g. SHOE
fN4netacturcra, uktnE MachlneA,
jWlIl find Ii tho test article known
(for Cemcnttng the Channe1. ~ It
[NoFks without delay. Ia not alice
lied by any change Of Temperature
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16
z s

The papers Of permanentvalue which have been pub
lished in almost every number render a complete set Of
gHarperivate azine a desirable acquisition 10 any pub
ic OF prts, o~rlibTary. The Publishers can supply COM
oSnI, twoiF bh any Number from the commencement.
aStyve cents they will send any Number, by
ID Any volume, containing six Num-
ers. bound In Muslin, viii be mailed, post paid, to
any place in the United States within l5Oe miles OF
New York, for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. Com
plete sets, now comprising twenty-five Volumes, will
be sent BY Express, the freight at the expense Of the
purchaser, for One Dollar and Lightweight Cents per
Volume.
One Copy for one year, So; Two Copies for one year,
e6; "Harper's Magazine" and HHarper's weekly"
one year, So And an Extra Copy, gratis, for every
Club Of Ten Subscribers, at 81 so each; or II c~opiesfer
S25.
Ciergymen and Teachers supplied at 50, 80 a year.
The Semf-Anuual Volumes bound IN Cloth, $3.50 per
volume. Muslin Covers, 25 cents each, Nett. When
ordered to be sent by Mail, Eight Cents additional must
be RENTED for postage. The Postage upon HaTper's
Magazine must be paid at the once where IL is re-
ceived. Tn Postage is Thirty-six Gents a year, or Nine
Gents for "a, emonths. ri & BROTHERS,
nI2 Franklin Square, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16
Thapest. and most Successful
aeye, ,tFePaper in the Union"
PIETE PICTORIAL CT THE TIMES.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Price SIX Cents a Number; $500 a Year
Critical Notiee If the Press.

Price SIX Cents a Number; $500 a Year.
Critical Notice Of the Press.
It's fresh leaves, its clear type, its entertaining
varity, its severe but Just criticisms upon the follies
of the times, its elegantly written and instructive
articles, and its able correspondence, all combine te
make it the model newspaper Of our country, aud
one that every family must prize. Its condensed
weekly summary of foreign and domestic intetf-
genes is altogether superior 70 that contained N
any other journal. Being published, too, in a form
for preservation and binding, if taken care ola it
deserves to be, il will be found in future years as
welcome a companion for the family and Preside as
the day on which it was first persued.-N. Y.
EreRiag Post.
We would not 80 often call attension to HARPER's
WEEKLY if we were not we'll satisfied that it is the
best fanpiIy Paper an the United States, aud for that
reason. and that alone, we desire to see it under
mine and root out a certain kind of literature too
prevalent, which blunts the morals of its readers,
Vitiates their taste for sensible reading, and is al
ready bad in its efects.-Netc London Advertiser.
Wherever We gO-in ~rail-cars and steamboats,
we find it seized with eagerness, because Of its spir-
tied sketches Of passing events. We all like to
look at the faces of men we have read Of, and at
ships and forts that have figured in the bloody
scenes Of war. OF all such men and places. and
events. this paper furnishes the best illustrations.
Our future historians will enrich themselves out Of
HARPER's WEEKLEY long after writers, and paint
ers. and publishers are turned 10 dusty YEvGH-
Qdtst.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16
TERMS.

One Copy for One Year.-......."....S3 - 90
One Copy for Two Years ...-..-.".. 90
An Extra Copy will be allowed for every Club Of
Ten SUBscIBERs, at $3.50 each, or IL Copies for
SIS.
HARPER's MAGAZINE and HAMPERS WEEKLY,
together, one year, IS 90.
HARPERs WEEKLY is eleetrotyped, and back
numbers Can be had at any time.
Vols. +, IN, III, ", v, and VI, for the Years
1857 10 1852 inclusive, Of "HARPER'S WEEKLY"
handsomely bound in Cloth extra, Price S4,3S each
are now ready. The postage upon HARTER S
WEEKLY, when paid in advance at the Office where
it Is received, is tWenty-six cents . year.
HARPER d BROTHER.
FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW York