davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

REBEL DEsERTERs.-W learn from q
friend at New Creek Va, that % de-
serters from the Rebel army come into
that place and gave themselves up to the
authority of the U. S, They was prin-
cipally Germans who had been forced
into the service.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

PowDER-The Union Powder Works in
New Durham, N. H., turns out two tons Of
powder per day for the government. These
works, with three other large establishments
furnish large portion of the powder used
in this war. The Dupont Works, Whining
ton, Delaware; Hazard, in Connecticut ORR
entail, in Maine, and the Union, in New
Hampshire, have turned out at the rate of
400 barrels per day.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

BANIsuED For DisLpYALTY.-A boat left
st. Louis, few days ago, with number Of
Missourians, who have ben sent south for
disloyalty. Among them were the Rev. JAS
c. Tompson, Of Dunklin county, Rev. ". H.
McClelant. of Lynn county Rev. Mr.. Don
nelley, of St. Joseph, and Ashton ?. johnson
of St InNiS
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

ES" Vallandigham escaped from Will
miugton, went to Bermuda, and is now
reported as having arrived at Halifax
Lincoln sent him to JEFF. Davis and j eff.
told him to 60 to Halifax! Poor
pussy wants corner
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

We have been requested to announce the
name of Il. Z, Lyon of Westernport as an un-
conditional and incorporating union can
didate for the office of Register of Wills for
Allegany county subject 10 the decision of the
Union nominating convention to be held in
this city on Thursday the Sd day of September
next.
LILY
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

1t Will. therefore. be seen that the possession
OF the Mississippi by the national forces cuts
inc CJnlederacy square in two, there being
about three hundred and thirty thousand
square miles in each sectiop.-Jour. Of Com
merce.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

This smacks of heaven" said yonth, as
be kissed the maidcn's check, "W"'i you've
plenty of lip, I'm sure " replied the maiden.
ayes, aud you've plenty OF cheek resprn-
dcd the youth as repeated the OSCILLATION.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23
LATEST FROM CHARLESTON.
ATTACK UPON CUMMINGS POINT.
BREACH In FORT SUMPTER.
Destruction Of q Rebel GuubOat.
FROM CHARLESTON.

BosToN, July 18.-The Herald's cor
pendent, gives the following account of
TIE second days fighting on Morris
Island: On the morning of the 18th of
July, the Sixth Connecticut and Ninth
Maine regiments, made a furious attack
on Cummin's Point battery, got poses
sion, and boosted the American flag
At daylight Fort Sumpter opened when
Pennsylvania regiment cowardly desert
ed them, refusing to stand by their COM
rades Other regiments held the bat
terry until badly cut ut, when they were
compelled to abandon it, and the rebels
again took possession. These two regi-
ments have shown themselves heroes in
this campaign. At 10 A. NJ. the mon
tors proceeded to attack Cummi u gs Point
b. terry, and at - o'clock three wooden
bunboats opened on the battery at long
range and threw two hundred pound
shots directly into the works. Fort
Sumpter has been throwing shell into
Morris Island, without doing any dam
age. The cannonading on our side
ceased at +. p. VI. The monitors have
been SUPP led with fresh crews from diff
ferent ships. The wounded Of the Mon
tauk have just arrived from Port Royal,
and Lieut. Boomer, of the lIousatonic,
will take command of her She is over
the bar, making, with gunboats. fourteen
vessels in front of Morris Island and
Fort Sumpter. We shall re-comnieuc
the attack tomorrow, when we are sure
of silencing Cummings point battery
aud Fort johnson.
Every thing is working vii, and the
ball has opened in earnest
The guuboat Memphis has just brought
in a rebel side wheel steamer, laden with
cotton. She was captured while trying
to run out of Bulls Bay last night.
FoS'scriPt.-Our troops will have
their battery done in two days more, and
then they can she'll Fort Sampler.
Ne,2 York. J"iy IS. --Alvic-s per
steamer Fulton state that the result Of
Gen G;lmore's operations Up to :h2 l4th
ave that he has possession OF all the bat
tories on Morris Island, save Fort Wag-
nCr.
1t is reported that our iron.c lads made
Il breach in the southwest wall of Fort
Sumprrr o. the 18Th
One h4udrcd aol thirtcan wounded
rebels have becu brought into Folly
Island Many Of chem state that :hey
were forced into the rebel service, and
intend to take the oath Of allegiance. -
They are Germans, ard vii! be sent
North.
The other advices per steamer Fulton
are merely corraLorative of the Boston
HcraId's accout
FURnER FROM CHARLESTON.
Ncw Yorh, July 10 - Full details of
the operations against Charleston have
been published.
During the operations a rebel steamer
attempted to land rcinforccmcnts on
Morris Island, and was driven off and
destroyed by our gunboats -the re bel
troops barely escaping.
1t is reported that another rebel gun
boat, venturing too near cur vessels, was
captured
Our less in the capture of the Morris
Islam" batteries aud the attempt on
Fort Wagner, foot up, 1863 killed woun-
d"d and missing.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

When Lees ragamuffins got into Pen
sylvania, among the good things, they
were exceedingly happy. When Meado's
army got after them it was the pursuit
of happiness.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

Tie Exemption :e-New York, July 80
The aldermen and common council have er,
solved unanimously to pass the bill TO pl!
the exemption fec, by RAISING 4 fund Of tive
and half millions Of dollars, over the
mayor veto, if h Should veto it.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

GP Clement l.. Vallandigham thinks
the conduct of the Governmen4 is harsh
and tyranuical. Loyalty, honor, freedom
are surely not in Clement.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

The spirits say that Stonewall Jackson
since his death has become a stiff Alb
olitionist. We believe part of the story
that he has become stiff.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

a Prisoner Of War.-Thomas Hollings-
worth, of Maryland, and an Adjutant in Stu
arts Cavalry, is said to have been among
the ConGederates captured at Gettysburg
and sent to Camp Chase, Ohio.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

Liber@.-A subscription in aid of the fam
lilies of the police, military and firemen, kill
ed or wouned by the rioters of New York,
was begun in that city on Friday, and in
less than an hour eighteen thousand dollars
were given.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

\ splendid sword has been made in Ciu-
cinnati. for presentation to Gen. Grant. cost
ing $1,000.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23
Military w orks.

A LII the late publications by eminent
n Military Men, for sale at the Book
Store. St Nicholas Hotel.
May 20. WIN. ANDRE w.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

ass"A salute of one hundred guns was
fred in Providence on Thursday, in honor of
Gen. Banks and the fall of Port Hudson.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

"Tom, what in the world put matrimony
into your head ?' "Well the fact is, Joe,
| was getting short of shirts"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23
For Register of Wills.
JOHN III, SHAW.

The above named gentleman having bee n
suggested by his many friends, rs n suiteble
person to fill the Office of REGISTER OF WILLS for
Allegany County his name is respectfully sub
mi,ted TO the Unconditional Union Convention
MS qualified in every respect for that position,
and rs being familiar with the duties OF same.
Cumbd. July, l6, 1863. UNION.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23
SHBRIPR'S SALE.

by virtue Of three writs of Fie.. racias On
~ Judgment Of confederation, issued ou, o,
the Circuit Court Tor Allegady county, and 10.
me directed, one at the snit of Samuel D. Bra =
DIV. one at the suit Of John I. Edwards. and
cnc ut tho suit nf Nathap Castcel, vs. George
". Woodward, have seized and t'ken i'll ex'
scUt:ou all theiigkt title ard !ntercst of the
said George ". Woodward in and 10 the follow
ing property to wit: Lots or tracts Of land
known
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

The departments OF North and South Car
DINA have been consolidated, and Gen. Eos.
ter appointed to the command.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

The losses to the Rebellion in men, from
the defeats at Gettysburg, Helena, Vicksburg
ard Port Hudson, may be briefly summed
up as follows:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23
MARYLAND Hospitality.

The Philadelphia Press is endeavoring to
stigmati2e the people of Maryland with tae
charge of eXtortioning on the soldiers
Every correspondent writing from the Army
asserts the very contrary. a correspondent
% the New York Tribune says:
Ali along the road from Boonsboro the
people have been Invested in many in>tan-
ces oi even the neccssarcs of life, and the in
variable response, when ono asks at farm
house to purchase either subsistence or forage
is: Indeed, sir, we havn't got bit the
Rebels cleaned Us ont when they were he'e."
4 few, however, lave somethingyet remain
ing, and do no! hesitate in bestowing freely
to aid the soldiers. Maryland bears OIL the
palm for hospitality, as almost every soldier
attest. Girls and matrons are hard at work
every LAY and part of the night making
bread and pies, whi,h, when net actually
gwen away, are sold at prices which do not
sufficiently renumerate them fer their labor.
The soldiers Of the Union army will long re-
member the hospitality of My Maryland,
,,,,,>,o their qcntlemluly behavior eiyea evil
len:c H., it is sincerely apps, 't'd.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23
List of Letters

D EMAINING in the Cumberland Post Office,
III July, 10, 1868. Persons calling for these
letters must say they were advertised, other
wise they may not receive them.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

y GREAT TELhGRAruTc Feat Two
messages one FROM the President of the over
land Telegraph Company, aud tie 9th :
from the directors Of the \ 'ambia Telegraph
dated respectively Al = ~ Francisco, june II
L. Is p. NJ, aud .. 20 +. NJ, al ireSscd 10
Cyrus ". Field, on hoard the steamship
China, were carried to Queenstown by that
vessel, arriving at that port on the evening
oi the 10Th, and the substance the message
was dispatched to St. Petersburg on the
18th. Thus they were transmitted from
san Francisco, on the Pacific to st. Peters
burg, on the Neva, in 10l days, 81 Of which
were consumed in traversins the Atlantic.
This remarkable telegraphic feat demon
strates that when an Atlantic cable is sue
cesslully laid, st. Petersburg and the great
telegralhic system of Russia, reaching almost
to the frontier of China, will be able to com
municate with San francisco and the ada
cent country on the Pacific within "a hours.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23
CONSTABLE'S Said.

DY virtue of writ of Fieri Facias is
I'D sued Ivy A. Condor justice of the
Peace in and for Alegany county, aud to mo
directed at the suit of L. VI, Cresap against
the lands and tenements of J.B.Otep y, Pay
tin Ash and Sarah his wife, and James Ogle-
hey, Thos Talbot and Elizabeth his wife. I
have seized and taken in execution the follow
ing property, to wit:
. 'ots adjoining the property Of Deborah
Martin naon Which lot is the relics of an old
loP HOUSE.
And hereby giss notice that SATURDAY,
the 18th of August, in the town of Oldtown,
| will offer said property so seized and taken
in execution to the highest bidder for cash TO
satisfy said claim and costs.
L. G. SHRYOCK,
July 20, 1865 Constable
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23
National Road.

STATEMENT of receipts and Expenditures
on the National Road in Maryland from May
lst, 1869 to April 80. 1863.
CllAS. b. SMITH,
In account with National Road.
Amt. of Tolls received from May lst,
1862 to April 30, 1869. Sl66O,05
Reed from Cumb'd Coal & Iron Co. 1852
$l,671,57
Amt. Retained for suit with Swans
Estate, 415,Ol
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23
The Southern COnfedCracv b.
Sncfp6

A correspondent calls in question state
ment made yesterday, in our remarks on the
fall of Vickburg, viz: that "the possession of
the Mississippi by the Union forces cuts the
Confederacy square in two, that the part
west of the Mississippi being equal in extent
to what is left on the east" This statement
however, is literally correct, as tie following
figures will show:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23
.Wos. 1874 & 1875.

containing 50 acres each, more or less and be-
ing the same tracts of land conveyed by BAIL
T. Burton aud Anna his wife, to George NJ.
Woodward by deed dated August Goth 1859 and
recorded in Liber II. r. No. IS Folio S25. One
of the land records Of Allegany county.
And hereby give uoticc that on Saturday
the 9Th day of August 500, at 10 o'clock A. M:
in front Of ST. Nicholas Hotel in the city of
Cumberland, I will offer said property so seized
and taken in execution at publ auction to the
highest bidder for sash, to satisfy said ella inns
and costs.
THOMAS q. McCULLOH,
July l6, 1S63,-ts Sheriff.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23

HOSPITAL REPoRT-The following is the
official report of the U. s. General Hospital
at Cumberland, Nd, In charge Of Surgeon
J. B. Lewis, for the week ending July 18th
1868:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23
AMOUNT EXPENDED.
1881 20

THE undersigned auditors appointed by the
accounts of Chas. B. Smith, Esq, Sup't. Ma
tional Road in the State of Maryland do here
by certify that We have carefully examined tho
foregoing account and the vouchers thereof
from the LIST of May 1852 to the 30th of April
1863, and find them to be correct as they stand
stated. Given under onr hands this Sd day Of
Jnly 1853.
JOHN J. KELLER,
JACOB ARENDT,
July 9, ls63-Sts.s Auditors.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-23
FIlsOtUellf'S .TOfiCe.

July %, 1863.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-12-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

To s. p. llildrc You are hsveby notified
that on or before the 18th day Of December,
lSG3, there will be ON Tile in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court in and for Cedar
county Iowa, motion Of II. ]. Hawley and be.
liza Iawley asking that sale Of real estate, made
by the sheriff of said county. On the 10th day Of
August, o03, upon special execution in fore.
closure in Il certain case wherein Phineas Cow.
gill was plaintla, and said N. ]. Hawley Della
ltavley and Others were defendants, and which
was determined and judgment and decree rend.
cred at the June term, 1862 District Court OF
said county, lie set aside. Said motion to set
aside said sale will contain the following reasons
therefor:
1st. There was no apl basement Of said real
estate before sale. ta.. xxs
2ud. The said real estate consists Of separate
tracts of land. and the same were not separately
offered and sold. %""
3rd. Ihe said real estate was IN "a n the home.
stead Of defendants, and the residue was ne4 o.
fered and sold before selling the homestead md
for other reasons i'll said motion to be set forth
Now, unless you appear aud make defence to
said motion before noon of the 2nd day Of the
next term of said court commencing on the LIST
Mond'y in June, l,t4. default will be entered
against You and judgment thereon.
n }. HAWLEY,
Govt pr fee $500 DELLA HAWLEY:
by RoTHEoCk WOLF their Attls.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-12-24

iagtos, Il. II. .Thaysr, .aaA- al ths en-.
tombed of the Democratic faith! hear ye
not this? Your worst representations
of the coming evil to the white race are
more than equaled. Of "negro equality
so boldly threatened BY the abolition
ists," you faithfully warned us. But Of
negro superiority who had dared to dream.
Arouse from your graves ye chosen de-
tenders of white mans dignity and avepge
this foul insult to the uhite Captain of the
Planter. Had not he right to secure
the safety of his own life? For doing
this must he be degraded that a"black
Saxon" may be elevated? Let every
comprehend den reverberate with VOWS Of
revenge for this insult to the white race;
and let copperheads everywhere hiss forth
their most deadly venom at the Govern
mcnt that permits and encourages such
enormitics. -Dar. Goz.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-12-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons that
Y the undersi gned has lost or had stolen a
number Of valuable papers, consisting of ac-
counts various per ons, bills of sale, receipts,
notes, &c. Among other prommissory notes
are the following, to-wt: prommssory note
executed by Archibald Waite as principal, and
I. c. McClelland as surety, to Samuel Wilson
or order for $4,000, dated on or about August
81, 1868. One executed by Philip Tor to said
Wisoa, for $4,000, dated on or about october l3,
1868. One executed to the same by James Viii
son, for $1,000, dated on or about August IS,
lsG3. Each bearing interest from date at ten
per cent per annum. Also, large number of
notes and due bills executed by various parties
to Samuel Wilson order. The public are
hereby notified and cautioned not to purchase
or trade for the same as the undersigned il the
legitimate owner of the same; and the makers
of said notes and due bills are hereby notified
not to pay the same to any person or persons
except the Undersigned --n. .s.E ..
SAMUEL WILSON.
Mechancsvilc, Cedar co., Iowa. Dee %, 1888.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-12-24
From Co. Il, 18th Iowa.
)s BOARD TRANSPORT G. T.. HnLxAS, !

On BOARD TRANSPORT ". II. HILAAs,
NEAR CAIRO. Ill, Dec ;, 1868. }
| left Co. + on the 2Sth ult., in good
health and spirits, being detailed as one
of guard Of 40 from the 3D. Brigade, to
escort rebel prisoners North. We start,
up the river the next morning, with 81
prisoners, including two captains and two
lieutenants. One lieutenant was very
homcsick; he told me that great many
prisoners, on both sides, made their cs-
cape by bribing the guards. He showed
me large roll of greenbacks and said he
would give the pile if he could get clear
and 90 home. I informed him that |
would not part with my friends for mon
ey. He made the same offer to another
guard, who reported him to Capt. New
comb, and he was closely watched after
that.
Some Of the prisoners had great de-
sire to talk politics, but when | asked
them if government was government
when it failed to maintain itself, either
from invasions from without or from con
vulsions from within, they would say il
it was not. One said some of the States
reserved the right to withdraw at their
pleasure | asked him where they &C,
that right when all the territories be.
louged to the government before they
were admitted as States? He could not
explain One said, when speaking Of
the wrongs of the South, that the Mis-
souri, Compromise made free territory
south of 3G dogs. 80 min; others uttered
similar statements, which is not to be
wondered at when one notices the alb
sencc of school houses throughout the
South Only five of the prisoners owned
slaves. The rest were what is called, in
the South, "white trash.'
A captain wanted to 60 up to the ban
and get dram, and was quite wrathy
when the privilege was refused him. lie
said we had very little respect for officers,
and that our officers were not treated in
that way by them. The prisoners were
on the lower deck, and Jared as we'll as
we did.
Dec III. We landed at Cairo, ILL.,,
to day The prisoners are going to In
danapolis, Ind, by rail. We expected
furloughs, but were Informed, this NOR
ming that we were to report at Vicksbure
without delay
Yours, &c., NJ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-12-24
DECISION RESPECTING DISCHARGED

Drc,s,oy RESPECTING DISCHARGED
SoLp1ERs.-The Provost Marshal Gen'
eral has decided that soldiers who nave
received discharge from the army on
account of temporary disability, may De
received anew under the last call ior VOL
unteers. They will not, however, be al
lowed to re-enter the army as veteran
soldiers, but will receive only the bonn
ties offered to fresh recruits. The dc
cision will be of interest to many, as II
opens a door which has heretofore been
closed against them. --.-~-~.---. ~-~.~-~------~~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-12-24
SAPONIFIER, -
OR
CONCENTRATED EYE.
AMILT SOAP M a KER
The Atlantic Monthly,

4 Magazine ef Literature Art and Politics, is uni
rersuLiy Recrgnisedto be TIE BEST
Am1icau Naga=ue.
TIE THIRTEENTH VOLUME of the ATLANTIC
commences with the number for January. 1eG4 It's
commencement affords the Publishers an occasion to
say that the ATLANTIC has attained circulation and
prosperity never c4ualed by any American magazine
Gifts class.
The prosperity Of the Atlantic enables its conduct
employ the most eminent talent Of the country
in It's columns. All the best known writers in Amer
lean literature contributing constantly to its pages
give it the sole right to lie known as our NATIONAL
magazine. Its staf comprises the following names
among its leading contributions:
James Russell Lowell. Oliver W. Holmes. William
Cullea Bryant, Henry ". Lonsfellow John e. Whit
tier Mrs. H. b. Stowe. Louis Agassiz, Gail Hamilton,
Harriet Martineau. Ralph Waldo Emerson, \. ?:
Wnipple..Ik Marvel, " Nathaniel lIaw thorne. Bayard
Taylor David A. WATSON, Charles Sumner Charles
f. Norton, The Country Parson' Robert Dale Owen,
Francis parkman, Rose Terry, George W Curtis Jahn
G. ralfrsy' Harriet + Prescott Maz9Ms srin Gso.
Henry Giles, j. r. Trowbridge, Author Margaret
Howth,'' Walter Mitchell, Josiah r quincy Mrs; Ju'
liza W. Howe, Henry T. Tuekerman Prof A. u hte'
Mrs A. d. T. Whitney. John Weiss. Edward f. llaie'
T. Buchanan Read, Francis Way land, Jr, Z. sheld"h
THE MTG FOR 1864
Will h. in no wise inferior to the previous volumes
hut will be the constant atta of the TO AZ
vance the high STANDARD already established ior the
ma-ahne. In furtherance Of this AIM they nave Sc
cured for their new volume several
FEATURES OF PECULIAR INTEREST!
Among these they now able to announce den
uitey that Robert browning Will Contribute sc
raj New Poems: Nathaniel Hawthorne will pr n
his Nav Romance i'll the columns Of the ATLANTIC,
commencing, probably. with the February number
Henry wads worth Lcngfsiiow will publish il
the Atlantis cautos ohis Translation Of Dane
''Divina Commelia'; Mrs. Harriet Reeoher
Stowe begins, in the January humber, series ofcap
ita SIX etche, Ia he cuotnued through several months
with the title Dollhouse aud Home Papers,hy Christie
,hcr Crowfeid'': J. Z. Trowbridge has written
New Novel, which will he commenced i'll the ATLANTIC
during the next volume; Prof Louis Axassiz viii
continue those admirable articles upon different branch
Of natural science which have constituted int
resting and important feature in the late volumes
the ATLANTIC.
IPTERM S.-The ArIAHrIcis for saleby all Boo
4 AMI Periodical Dealers. Price, % cents number
Subscriptions for the year, s3oa postage paid Cit
PRIcEs.-Ewo Copies for year, 500, and each aa
diti0nal subscription ut the rate: and ENtr
Cory gratis for Club Of Ten Subscribers Elcv
Copies for S25.oo.
, In all Clubs, subscribers pay their orn postage,
cents per year.
Specimen numbers sent GRATIS on receipt Of fou
cents for postage.
hNOR 4 FIELDS. r tsbishers.
1875 Wasnin gton Street. Boston.