davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
f." YVHE PEN Is MIGHTIER THAN TIE
SWORD
THE GOLD PEN-THE BEST OF ALL PENS
MORTON'S GOLD PENS,
THE BE,T PENS lN ME WOkLD.

THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.
On receipt OF any Of the foowin, sums IL Cas tete
.criber will send by mall otherwise % eieees
Gold Pen Peu'-seeefiHg he same Geeof@'Hg 1S~
t.0s, VIZ: - -
For so cents the Masc Pen; for = cent? the 10y fe
FOR 5 the AlwsysReady Pen; for 3 - ~ Etsst.
Pens and for : 81, the Excelsior Pen-Thee ros ~ ~
numbered. bat correspond in sizes to Numbers . D "
q respectively. --.,,
the SANE Pms IN SILVER PLATED EXTENSION cmis WIZ
PENCILS -.
For 81 the Ma,ic PEN for 81 Is the Lpesy Fen 20. iS
81 So the Away Ready Pen; for 81, the fesah' res
aud for ~ 2. the Excelsior Pen III
Irdosmin Points the OF every one Of VIVA
will far outlas gross OF the best steel Pens 90.s ''
are anirdrrantcd, and. THEREFORE, not ersaa"9e'e'"
MOTIONS WARRANTED PENS
The name 3" A. Morton Number" and " Qis-.ty n
.smped on the following Pens and the points axe
for si1 months, except against accident ,....~.,,
The numbers indicate s1e only; No. being tie >rD -,
and No. TO- tie largest Mammoth Gold Pen for the eei
GOLD PINS, WITHOUT CASES %, H.,
For 81 ass No Pen let quality; No. Pen "a caaly
For s. 50 No Pen. LIST quality ora NO. fen' ID F~'''
For g. nc Pen it quality or.No .PeD adqn'y
orr No Pen, Sd quality .,.. .son.,,,
For So IS No Pea. lst quality or sNo afen ID 9us'
For 81 No. Pen, Ist quality; orsNo Pen "a gesy
For - 20 No Pen; SABA No Pen; $50 No 2 PsA
$3.50 No Pen. 81 5oa No. 10 Pen--all lst onsisly
The sAxg GOLD IN SILVER EXTENSION CASES WIFE
r,- ,Pen lst quality: or No. aPen. I'd quality
For 81 50 No. Pen, lat quality; or No. Pen 2dqry'
For So No Pen ii quality; or No. Per, 2dqu'iy'
For 81 No 4Pen, ist quality; OF No. Pen, adqaae
For - sos No 5Pea, ist quality ora No. Sen ?dsiay
For IS !, No. 8 Pen. Is, quality.
GOLD rRSs, ALL riasr QUALITY IN siLvSRSo'N'''
For So IS No aPen for - Is No PEN fer So N''
ror s3 Mo- PEN for 81 No. Pen and for s9s
Pen. -, ,,,,o,
min Points carefully selected. aud Of this quality
sold With the slightest imperfeet'on which SAIL anu LAC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
turned up yylvsniaavenue in some what the came
order as il lad approached the Capitol IN the norhPe
ruE MICRO IN A NEW CHARACTER.

,nrnea nm pennyylysnia avenue In somewhat the came
order as il had approached the Capitol in the morning
THE MICRO IN A NEW CHARACTER.
One distinguishing feature of the procession nd Of
be ossemblage was tire presence of the negro az a
ci.iyen ard as a soldier No longer slave and chatieL
The procession consumed an hour IN passing the
Treasury building After it had reached the Presi'
dents house. the various societies military companies
marshals police and fire companies marched away TO
their places ef rendezvous.
OTHER FESTIVITIES.
The day will close with reception at the Presidents
house this evening which promises be most bril-
liaAt affair; and st later win come the Inauguration
Ball in the Patent Office building on Monday night.
TIE RECEPTION
The proceedings closed with one OF the largest re-
ceptions ever held in the White House.
TIE CROWD.
At an early hour the throng assembled in front OF the
mansion and become necessary TO post large guard
around and the crowd compelled TO pass IN at one
door and ont at another.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND GUESTS.
The President and Mrs Lincoln received guests FOR
four hours during which time they must have enter
tanned l5 0C0 people.
NONRESIDENT JOHNS OF
VicePresident johnson was present. for some little
time and paid considerable attention to AIRS. Lincoln
Many Senators and member with their friends and
constituents attended, ard it midnight before
the audience retired.
BISHOP SIMPSONS DISCOURSE.
Tie hall Of the House closely packed today by an
audience 10 hear Bishop Simpson. The preacher
subject was 1.-THE Power Of Christ to Draw all Men
Unto Him. He rccited the humiliation OF Christ
during his trial before Plate his exa tation at the mo-
ment Of his DEATH and the subsequent triumph OF bis
teachings as being the common bond harmonizng all
the elements mature and uniting into one brother
hood the doctrine Of the equality of races universal lib
erty and community OF interests the doctrines Of
the cross War was ouce the rule of all nations; now
is the exception He could not but think when yes
terday the sun burs brightly upon the chief magistrate
Of the nation, Just he stepped forward 10 take the
oath of the highest Office in the land that so the sun Of
peace would suddenly and without noise or warning
burst upon the nation dspel the clouds of war.
ITS RECEPTION.
The people cspped their hands, stamped their feet
and waved their handkerchiefs in appreciation of the
hope he expressed.
President Lincoln, ChiefJus,ice Chase. Secretaries
Seward and Stanton, Speaker Colfax, aud the Hon
Simon Cameron were among the audience.
Thus in day retire and elevate orr citizens.
rulers but on the integrity Of the people. J.Rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
Arrived SrNn.v. Nar , 5.

Steamship Saxon Lavender, Norfolk, All ins, ia1s AID
pass. Whitney Hathaway.
Steamer Deer tphze) =, Beaufort, 4s hoG-s tc'ac 10
Boston and proceeded. - 90, -,
r. steam transport Matanzls, Lesgang Ae1areTa cys
In ballast to L. ). ON . =, 20, .,
L. s steam trsnsport Grenada, Baxter Morehssi Cry
inst, to l.. ). 40 NJ - , o.
BARI Idaho Chapman, Aspinvsn 18th ut. in ba'rt j. y
low IA, had considerable eastey wind and ios Erg ne
passage. .. - -, Sci.
Bark Gerele fof New Haven't. Bsck Barhadoes 's'h H.
nolssses Sc II. Trow BRIDGES Sons of New-favei
Brig Bosoa, Lindey Aspinwa.l ll'h u' nd'e'' JF'''
fla. had heavy weather. -
Big Pedro lof Turks Isaudl. Wallace PARE 30 d. eu
and rice {. Ladmann Lett orig Maria Tor Ne"'io'A u s
days. - =. rs;..L.y,,,
ScLr yaeria @ uasts, Wilsey, Fortress Alorce cay"
ballast. Van Brunt & Sagh - ~
schr. J. A. Crawford. Buckwith, Newbern' Gays IN
Petit z Co. >c ~ :, H.
tn. IS days salt ID. X Dewof& Co. Has hsc hesvy va
ther durin. the passage.
WISD-At Sunset. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
COURT CALFNDAR-THrs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUIT-PARr Mos. lls2,
lIeo 1893 u.s. Ia Az ll6 1857 35 49, 37 $50 5i7 o4l
565 3I 4g 1885, 10 3J1 PART llNOs ttb bt, B2o 1862
1926 40 Ioi 9ao i9C Go6 tio 6i2 9O! Gsa 69a
ll6, nc 100.
SUPERIOR Court 49, Part Nos fss7, 47ol
32oi lsg Is27 COOS 4sas ag77 1913 $685. 1857 ss,6 427
3i5 4223 PART li--Nos 4U8. 328. 1850 400 44t $780,
ty,2. is8 so0t 800 $50 1912. 506. 508 500 5l2 a1i
COMMON PiEAs-PART Mos. ny, ~, 40, ~,
llNo- 6o es7 sl7 49, o23 ~, 90 ILL., 7 60 'as 24
293, lI9J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
To pbjl.aelphia Der Railway end Steamboat, tsar.

To Philadelphia per Railway end Steamboat, fsnn-
DAYS cScepted) yia Camden and Aniboy from .oot
ofi,alcl4y-st, d. m. Express. PA
To Providence By Neptune steamship Goa Linz,
daily from pier foot Of tobnson-st, y r. at.... m
To Rod Tank and Long Branch, by steamer Eag.c.
daily TON pier loot Of Murrayst at;;..,... Nv
Courtandt.st., :, 3 and III a NJ, p M, and -
midnight sunday. -, n,,csa Inn. ,s
zee adyeri,e menls in another part OF this paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
TrnyeIers' Guide.

To Albany by Hudson X. H., from 5tth'st Depot
:! aud ~ q. m, and $40, 8, and lot M sun
day train from a0th II. p IN. City cars run be-
tween Chambers and 30h.sts. stations
To Albany, by Harlem H. X, 2oth st., fihav, 10
M. snd.........'..' .'.'.. " "
To Bilmorr, by the New jersey X H., foot OF
Courimndt.st.. and IL "a m, p. M, ana u
midnight. Sunday. " IL"
To Bottom, by New London line, Pier 81 n H.
Norwich Line. Pier ~ N R. Neptune Line, Pier
isnnd "' p. m.
To Boston. bv New Haven Il. H., via Springfield:
2.ths und 4thav.. .................bs y.
To Boston. by New. Haven II. H., 2.thst aud 9TH
ay i. Shore Line ia and p. Snnday:... D y m
To Bridgeport, by steamer bridgeport foot oil fecA .,
To Buffalo and the West, by Ere Railroad, loot O
OF ana IVA VI. 9uh" " y"
To Cleveland o., by Atlantic and Great western
H. Il Wis Erie Railway, foot oi Chambers tt. con
meeting with Railroads for all principal cities In
the West, a. NJ und ...'''.'. p n
To ,rrenport . A. IN. tand on Saturdays ) p M 10
YnphunA I.p, Farnin gdale. Long Island by l..
l. Railroad, from Janics-siip and foot OF 5ith'st.
r. " g. III. uia o. W.
To New Haven Hartford, and springheld-cteam' D.,
ers leav. Peck Slip .......... 49,. % p IN
To New. Haven by the New Haven kR., 2lthsi:
aud 4il-av at T. g. lli m. ~, ,, 3ts ~ and p m
To the West. by Pennsy yania Central Railroad.
from foot ofConrtland 81, VIA Philadelphia, am.
and d. u Sunday train p m
To the West, by Central Railroad OF New'JeI,cy'
via Allentown from pier \. X, a. Hi IL ~.
and 300 %. IN. Sunday train. ................. p m
To Philadel phiaby steamer jesse iloy daily l,un'
DAYS ptcd) from foot of Wall.st., Brooklyn.
connecting d Port Monmouth with trains for
Philadelphia. s. m
To Phila lphia, by New-JeIsey Railroad, loot OF
Courtandt It,, I, 10 and IA a. ni II m, and p.
D., aud " midnight. Sanasy".,,..'.".,i..", . 2 %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
Memoranda.

II. .,earoer peNoa, len Holiness Hole at J g. 10
% inst proceeded FAR Chatham and was then ohed
u back the leak increasing very fast She arrived a. Del
with the water The FIRE foor She WI De hses
onto the marine railway to stop the leak
The brs Three Sisters, from NewYork foT Ceii. 81" ~
Fayal Jan 81 legky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06


year OF II. 1s6 tans.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK oP THE CITY OF
EEw-YoRK.
Nos. ~ AND 30 PNE.sT..
DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
Have for sale ready for delivery
UNITED STATES 2 $40 TREASURY NorEs,
Convertible, at maturity. into $40 GoLDDEARlSG
BONDS.
UNITED STATES 1910 BoSDs
UNITED STATS $40 BONDS.
UNIrrp STATES 1-YEAR CERTIFICATES.
We also collect Government Vouchers and Drafts,
and attend TO other business with the Government
T. G. CALHOUN President.
i. SEAMAN. Cashier.
NEw.YonK. Jan. %, 1863
The AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF NEW
YoRK.-This Bank las commenced business at No. "a
Broadway, and offers lis services TO the public.
Collections will be made ON all accessible points
the lowest terms,
All orders for Government Securities will be promptly
executed and the customary commission allowed to
purchasers.
Special attention will be given TO business connected
with Government and persons wishing 10 avoid the
Inconvenience OF addressing the Departments are IN
yitcd to apply to the officers Of this Bank
NOAH l.. WILSON, President
ALFRED 4. Posi-, Cashier
UNITED STATES
= $40
TREASURY NoTEs
For immediate delivery. at
HowEs & MAcy's, Bankers,
No. 30 WALSH
TENTH NATIONAL BANK,
No $40 Broadway.
30 TREASURY NoTEs on hand for sale.
ID. l.. Ross. President.
r III STour Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sun Rises6:27 Sun Sets.......5:j5 Moon s.s.. 2sr
| HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 2:5, Gov. Island. 3:35a Hell Cste.... L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06

Sailed.

MARCH I-S,eamers-Saxon.s. for Hamb,rs; f5rf shny
and Neuiug Star for New Orleans CITY OF Boston ior LiVtr
pool; Gers FOR PoIt Royal; AhambEa. AracHe Sea oi-
| Ship Uaatea. =, ca, ,
schoonsrs-Rir geader. C. r. Payner, Mary sara - stS
| Maria sarah Nari, Mountain Home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06

Big F,yoFie from ,iayssuez Tor Newicrt-ae r'' q
the Cape. OF virginia. 80
Bar Philsna, bound S-ith inst, of Cape Nay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06

CTEAM POWER WITH ROOMS, includlns
a 6r, floor, on corner; lighted all around .ats9r
store. Also, Basement. Apply to J. \ w. d. p" "N
No. l0O Centre g., csyaeg Hester.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
SATIRnAY. March 4-p- NJ.


Business in Wall-st. was contracted within the
smallest limits to-day and few people were abroad.
For Gold quotation of 200 was made, but 1t closed
dull at 1894. The export of specie to Europe was
sIO 9l3, and for the week to all points, sl46,353.
In Stocks little done. Erie was quoted at ut;
Michigan Southern, CO.; Cumberland, 1la72i
York Central, lllI01lli; Mariposa was taken
readily at Ia cash and seller TO-
Petroleum stocks were quiet to-day. Cherry Run
and Tack were higher, while Oceanic and Rynd
Farm were a little lower The sales were; 100
Rynd Farm, s. lO 500 do, b3O, s. 20; 500 do, -;
500 do. So 81 90; 100 Cherry Run, 81; 5Oo
Oceanic. 81; 500 do, $50, s. 80; 100 Tack, IS 10;
100 do, 81.
The dry goods imports compare as follows:
For the reek. 1858 lSo4. $500.
Entered ct the port s2,4.22f5 S35755J0 sl.39, 20
Thrown on market. olol,Gjo 1924 Us l.5uJ:46l
Since Jan. |. 1907 1881. ISO| |,
Entered at the port 4l27ig253 81 1898 s73sl 02
Thrown ON market 2,l02oJ0 2l,54l,126 $40 100
The imports lother than dry goods and specie)
AZ the port of New-York for the week ending March
?, 1865, were 81 sol ,237. The leading items were:
49, 40 g. stoa oi4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06

The trade shows slight increase on the correspond
ing week last year and loss so far compared with last
year OF II. is6 tgDs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06

TENTH NATIONAL BANK,
No $40 Broadway.
80 TREASURY NoIEs on hand for sale.
d. l.. Ross. President.
j. II. STOUT Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06


hostile. must continue between them. Is IL pos
sble. then, to make thnt intercourse more nd
vantageons more satisfactory. Gt,r separation
than 6eorer Can aliens make treaties easier
than friends can make laws Can treaties be more
faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can
among friends Suppose You 80 TO war; you cannot
fight always; and when. after nnch loss both sides
and gain either you fighting. the identical
questions. ms to terms OF intercourse, are again upon
you.
pie who inhabit II. Whenever they shall grow weary
OF the existing Government, they can exercise their
oossttut,OnGi right Of amending their ruOlpfioR
arg right to dismember or overthrow IL.
| cannot be ignorant OF the fact that many worthy
and patriotic citizens DESTROYS Of having the ma
tiOnal Constitution amended While 1 make re-
COMMUNICATION OF amendment. i fully recognize the
rghtul authority Of the people tho whole subject
to be exercised In either ol the modes prescribed in
the instrument itself and should under existing cir
cumsianccs favor rather than oppose fair olportun
lty being Afforded the people 10 act upon II.
will venture to add that the Cony enton mode
seems preferable in that allows amendments org
nate with the people themselves instead Of only permit
ting them to take or eject propositions originated by
others not especially chosen for the purpose and which
might not be precisely such az they would ish either
10 accept or refuse. / understand that a proposed
amendment to the Constitution which amendment
however, have not has passed Congress. to the
effect that the Federal Government stall never inter
fere with the domestic institutions Of States including
that OF persons held 10 service. To avoid nsconstruc
ton Of what have said depart from my purpose not
Ia speak ~ particular amendments. 40 far Ia say
that holding such provision To now be implied const
tutional law have objection to its being made ox
press ana iTrevOcabc.
The Chief Magistrate derives sn his authority from
In people, and they have conferred none upon him to
liz the terms for the separation Of the States The peo
pie themselves elso can do this II they choose but the
as such, has nothing to do with it, His dny
= 10 administer the present Government as 1t 10
ais hands and TO II uninpaired by him to his
Why should there not DO q patient conf
lence in the Ultimate Justice Of the peOplei Ia there
hiatt mr. hon, In, fta In
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12
GET UP YOUR CLURS FOR 4
NEW AND sPLENDEe PRETUH
MAGAZI

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IH The
This popular Monthly contains nor
money than any Magaztns ~ TO HaId D
IL win have nearly l90 pages, y 10 30 Hss
y culered patterns, aud geo Wf slgangP-
All this for only Two Dollars = fsiE or d
less thar magazines Of It's olssI. E7sI ltiJ OF
tn take Jefferson" In tie general EtIals
prices. its is the only Magazine SOS. an i' n
It's prices, either to single s1b',gs'a %
and is, cherefors, empBaticsAs he Ali-i
the Times.
Tho stories in "Ps.ers0n" sFs- c0n,tth
hest published anywhere. w. Ann ;. ~
Ella Rodman Mrs. Denison, Funk La
he authsr Of "Suss Is Dairy 4. s r
i, Chandler Mnu.t1a, Gabrielle Lea tfi
Townsend. RosaUa Grey, Clt-a Aus''h
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popular fenals writers Of Ansn2 ~
contributors. In addition 10 ne u'aA
short storiss. the re viii be given EN
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The Maid Of Honor-a s,oTy u Vasl
Ann =. S~tephsns. The Loot EItai1-
TODAY. By the authsf Of 'Th1 SFN
Maud's Summer ct Sarstogs, 6J
Benei-et. Fauny's Niirtouon' BY E..
In its Illustrate ~ also, "Pst'Tscn -
The publisher ehall . ngess coDPanseu
superb Mszr0tints and other sJ'e' ~
those in other MrgaEines, end one ..
IN everv number. Colored issn'en
vsnce:I Ii il the only Magazine
Plates can be relied on. teca nuEoo
Fasbi,n Plates. engraved GA eel
from Fashions later than shy otl-f
also. p dozen or more New o.yi's
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will save a years sIb33rip.,Dr. ~
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50 length each month. Pa
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wholly ~unrivalsd. Every num2er
ar more patterns 10 every v-leJ
Crochet, Embroidery knitlls
work. b.. &c. &C.. Every month, ' "a
pattern for slipping. prrse or
giveu-each Of wnich, az 3 Teu'h sF
6fty cents. os.i 81
..Uur New Cookbook THE ur
hold Receipts Of Pete co" are qni's
1884 our .sGook- BOOB" viii be COM Tsit
one OF thsss receipts has been tes'elg Os
sis well worth the pyioe OF -Psiefso- y
ceipts for the toilette, sick-room' ~
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New and fashionable music IN e.o3
And hints on Horticultare, Equs
matters interesting to ladies. ,rlC|
= IN Az
One D for one year,
Three copies for n year,
Five copies for one year.
Copies for one year,
Twelve copies Tor one yeAr,
Sixteen copies for one year,
Premiums for getting up Cluoh-
eight. or more copies. make a Club. 10
son getting up a club Of three, aai
aolllrs-or a club Of Five, and rem.-
dollars and 2 half-9r a club Of El5a-
ten dollars-or a club Of twelve
fifteen dollars. an extra copy OF the
1884 viii be given. IF preferred, no"
.end rs a premium, (instsad Of TIE -
lnd Illustrated Lady's Album hrn4s "a
n gilt, OF either Of our Mesz0tinis' "l m
zach 81 inches By 20-"Bunys1 psrues I.s
Blind Child. in Jail" OF "Bunyan's
for His Release from Prison.' 10
up q club Of Sixteen, = so
he Magazine viii be sent, or anytH'~
premiums. rrrTR9
address, postpaid, CHARLES } ~
No. 500 Chestnut Street, TIE! blii !
All Postmasters constituted AgsDs %
nay get up a CLUB. LPeclms
Oucfv II WRITTEN for
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12
THE
SEMITIC AMERICAN.
FOR 1864

Ths publishers Of the SEMITIC AMERICAN
respectively give notice that the Tenth Volums
New Series silI on ths FIRST Of JsEgsry
next. This journal was established in lS45, aud IS
undoubtedly soc most widely circulated and inauen-
tial publication Of the kind in the world. Ia com
menoiug the nsE volume the publishers desirs 20
call special attention to is c!Aimsas
JOURNAL OF POPULAR SCIENCE.
Ia this respect it stands unriTaIled. Is not emily
finds its way 90 aimtEt every workshop in the
country. as tho ssrusst friend Of the mscnanIc aud
aTtizsn, bus iJ is a found in the couDtirg-ro9m Of ne
manufactures and the merchant; also in the hbrary
and the hCsehJld. The publishers feel warranted
in saying that no other journal now published con-
tains sn equal amount Of useful informstion; Hhils
1t il therr aim 80 prs5cns al subjects in the meat
popular aRd attractive manner
The Sisutifo American il published onoo = week,
in convenient form for binding and each number
contains sixteen psges sf ussful residing matter,
illustrated with
N~UMEROUs Splendid E~SGRAVIEGs
Of ali ths latest aud best inventions of the day
This feature o. the journal is Borthg Of special note.
Every number ~contsiEs from Eve TO ten original en-
Cravings Of mechanical Intentions relating - every
department Of the ARA. These ouSTaying5 are exc
cuoed BY artists speciSlly employed on the paper,
aud are universally acknowledged to be superior 20
anything Of the kind produced in this country.
The publishers Of TIE Scientific ARsrican prouisc
to present, az during preceding years, eli tbs latest
improvements IN oLGam ElkIIceFluu. a. ' 6Sseie,
Oidnance-uilitary and nsgsl-Fire srms Mechanics
Tools, Manufacturing Machinery, Water wheels.
Pumps aud other Hydraulic Apparatus, Household
Utensils, Electric, CEemiasl and Mechanical instru-
ments, Flying Machines, and other Curious Inysn-
tions- besides all the varied articles designed to
tighten the labor Of mankind, not only in tn shop
aud warehouse, bat Ia every place where the IN
dustries of life are pursued:
From Its commencement. the Seien.ihe American
has been the earnest advocate Of the rights Of
American investors, and the.
~REPERTORY OF AMERICAN
In this important department 50 vitality connect
ted with ali the srest interests If the country, no
other journal can lag any eia,m whatever; as la its
columns there Is published aNWeckly Ofcia! Lizt Of
toe ella ms" Of al patents granted at the T.. 3.
Patent Ulice.
THE PRACTICAL RECIPES
alone are Oft times worth more 20 tin subscriber
than the amount * q whole years subscription.
ERIN or SUBSCRIPTION.
Two volumes Of the Scientific American are pub
shed each year, at 8I.50 each, or , per per annum
win corresponding low terms to Clubs: 81 viii pay
for four months subscription. The numbers for
year, when boGg3 in \ volume. constitute a
work Of So pages Ct useful information. which
every enc ought 20 possess. A new volume viii
on the arst of January, 1854.
CLUB
copies, for six months 60
copies, for six months u
copies for twelve months q
Fifteen copies, for twelve months "a
Twcuty copies, for twelve months
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12
SPLENDID LIST,

All Of tie goods in the above List will be SOLD, with
OUT reservation, for 0Re Dollar each. Certificates Of
all the various articles are placed in similar envelopes
and sealed. These envelope will be sent by mail, or
delivered At our office, without regard TO choice. On
receiving Certificate yen will see what article it rep
resents, ana it is optional with sou to Seud one d oIlar
and receive the article or not.
In all transactions by mail We shall charge FOR for
forwarding the Certificates, paying postage. and doing
the business, 25 cants each. Five Certificates will bs
sem for 81; EIevsn for 50; Thirty for S.; Sixty-hvG
for SO and One hundred FOR SIS.
CURRE RESPONDENTS may rely upon . quick and
prompt answer to their 0rdsrs. Our business is coz
ducted upon liberal, honest, stTaiEhtf0rwar d principle.
and we guarantee satisfaction in all cases. Our pet
rons may always depend upon having their orders faith
fully and panctually supplied. In no case viii cores
pOndents be neglected.
T-CorrespOndents shoulc be careful to write their
signatures plain, and give their Post once, County, and
StEt9. Address, GEO EAE & CO.,
2z9 Broadway, New York.
70 Having had business relations wish the sUovs
gentlemen, l take pleasure in saying that lhey 3Tz
honorable, upright men, and perform slI they pron.i sir
and the JeweiryI have seen from there isreuuIns, and
gives satisfaction. r.. 0 THOMPSON,
n47-tf EUrpery Hill Neb