davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
FROM EUROPE YESTERDAY
nv ATLANTIC CAhnE.
The 0EIt1abeth jenkins" Sunk, and the
0Aara,D at COwes, Damaged.

The "EI,rnbeth jenkins" Sunk, and the
"AEra,'' at COwes, Damaged.
IoNpoN November l3.-Tne ship agra re-
turned 10 Cowes yesterday, aud reported having
heen An collision with the blrque Etizd6eth JeT'-
Ijns fof Yarmouth, N. S.), bound from this port
for Bosion. The latter vessel went down soon
after she struck the Agra, but the Agra sue
ceeded in making the port OF Cowes, wnere g,l She
will undergo repairs before proceeding. The
I0r1 was on her voyage from this port TO New
York when she was run into by the barque. Sne
wac under command OF captain Evans, aud Is
owned in Boston.
1r.n.uctaI and Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
I,vpppooI November 12.--Tne kilograms from
Anerica have caused depressed feeling in the
Cotton Market to-day, and prices are Id. to Id.
easier than those cuIrehe aG tn's uate Yesterday.
tions for the day will probably not exceed 5000 to
7OO0 bales on basis of l45d. to 14sd. for Mid.
ding Enthusiastically at the former figure. The
sales are mostly to the trade.
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.
IdyERPooL, November l3.-lndian Corn con-
tinues 10 advance, the improvement at this
days market, compared with that held on Fri
day, beng equivalent TO Is. Cd. per quarter.
Sales of mixed Western at 36s. Cd TO 37s. the
latter fgure for prime quality.
LIVERPOOL, october 12-Evening.-The Cot
ton Market Is duh. The sales to-day have been
5000 bales. Middling Uplands closed at l4Rd.O
144d.
LIVERPOOL, November 12-Evening The
market Tor Breadstutis is firm. Corn has ad-
Vanced.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, November l3.-lhere Is rather more
activity in money, and full rates are paid for
discount and loan. American railways are
lower to the extent OF 1 per cent. on Illinois,
and per cent. on Erie. Sales of Erie shares at
5l4 Illinois Central, 779.
LONDON, November 12-Evening. Money
Market is firm. Consols for money closed ut S93.
The following are the closing prices OF Amerl-
can securites:-tres, 5l&; Illinois Centrals,
70; United States Flve-twentes, 69a.
AMERICAN BONDS AT FRANKFORT.
FRANKFORT, November 13. - United States
Fve-twenties closed at further advance last
evening, sales for cash being made at 74s.
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
ANTWERP, November 13.-Amercan refined
petroleum is quoted to-day in this market at 6Of.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
MARIuK HARLAHD's new BOOK.

sUNNYBAEB. BY the author OF Alone" "Bus-
bands and Bomes," etc. l2mo.
BEETh0VEN'5 LETTERS. Translated oy Lady
Wallace. 2 vols. l6mo.
BIGLOW PAPkRS. Second series. limo.
MELODIES FOR CHIL DHo0D. With highly colored
illustrations limo.
TIE STATE OF THE CHURCH and the Word at
the Final Outbreak of EVIL, and Revelation of Anti
Christ his Destruction at the SecOnd Coming CHI
and the Ushering IN of the Millennium. BY Rev. j. G.
Gregory, NJ. A., with an Appendix by Ms A P.
Joli6e Price, sl'25 For saleby
JAMES s. CLAYTON,
tsu.cessor william ). d Alfred MaItlen)
II ,olm No. l2l4 CaEsNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
FURNITURE, BEDDING. ETC.

RUY FURNITURE AT GOULD & CO.'S
- Union Dego,s, sorney kINTB and MARKET and
1he iaIgest, cheapest and best stock Of Furnituro
every detoIphon IN the WORD Send Tor Printed Cata.
lofue and Ifice List he sOundneea a, mateyinl and
woIkmspship s susIsntsed q a we sell Furniture Tor
room. Library Kitchen, servants' rooms Ofaees
, 200 9, Churches, ODD Fellows, n Masons or otber
Lodges, Ships Institutions Clubs Coilepea Pnh il
Buidints bote Boarding % ouses Hospitals FAIRS or
a sinee pieUe OF Furniture.
Irawinea and estima es urnished when required
orders SEM BY post will be executed With 0eSpatch
and with liberality and business OF dealing Coantry
dea es the trsde generally, tnue to be supplied
on the same liberal Wholesale terms that insure the
iar ploh Parties at distance remit through our
Bapkef, the farmers and Mechanics National Bank,
Che snu street. or the Union National Bank, Third
sire et or by Express Check Post Office Order. I'M
mediate attention will he civ and satisfaction Insured.
GOULD 6c CO.,
N Y, come NINTA and MA RKkr streets and
Nos 81 and 80 North SECOND Street
2IObp PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE NOVEL OF THE YEAR
Is NOW READY.
"SUNNYBANK."

BY MARION HARGAND, Author OF ',Alope."
"bidden Path" Moss Side" Nemesis"
Miriam" "Husks," Husbands
and Homes" etc etc.
i vol. I2mO., Cloth. Price, SI.95.
The numerous friends and admirers OF Marion Har-
lands worhs will be gra,ied receive new work oy
this gifted suthor. Ths book will be found worthy
to rank with any Of her former books so esteemed for
their delineaton of character and high moral tone
The 8rst book published by Marion Hsrlano and
which at oLce admitted her to place among the most
able and successful novelists of our country, was
"Alone." within, q few months Of its publication Il
reached a sale almost unprecedented by any American
book 1t will be sufficient to state hi at the new volume
"sunny bank" introduces to us many OF the pleasant
acqus sintances with bom grew iamiliarin Alone
1t admits Ius 10 gallery OF those e-plctures vivid
with interest, and truthful TO nature
tIom the Boston AZ vening Post"
There Is originality in her thinking which strikes
one with peculiar force and lie nnds himself uncop.
sclously recurring to what had such powerful, effect
on him"
ALSO. NOW BEADY, NEW EDITIONS OF
"ALoNE," ''NEMEsIs."
"RIBDEN PATH 'MIRIAB,"
"Aoss eIDE," "AUsBANDs AND HOMES. {"
"HUsKs."
All by the same Author
Each in vol. l2nO, cloth. Price, sl'76
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
SHELDON & COMPANY,
Nos. 49S and 500 BROADWAY.
NEW YORK. III II mw2t
NEW YORK.

GUPslLL's PHILADELPHIA CITY AND
~ BpslNEss psIs 1IsEEsSTT99RRfZ8s7-S PUBLsaEE
Tne necessity for reliable Directory in so large
mercantile city AS this apparent every business
man; 1t Is an actual want, and unless accurate, is
business Interests, is matte OF ammo, ance
The publisher, from long experience in the publication
Ct similar worAs, OF which the Pennsylvania State
business Directory specimen proposes at the sonc
who have suffered from the inaccuracies OF tOrmer
editions to publish the above Directory from
aud carefully prepared canvass the city by an
.tcient and corps csnvassers thoroughly
The work viii contain a FULL CITY DIRE CToRY,
A Compute BU' MESS AND STREET DIREC-
shall iorm a complete guide to the Mercantile Bank
ing, Insurance, Religious and other Interests Of the
In city COMPRISING large number of streets, so
changes have be.n made during the past few years,
ns %pe eDea o. s an bedy an
apparent to every citizen and business man who has
stranger who entirely unacquainted with the Ioca-
ton and IumerSza,ivn S1 Of Of !ne streets ;S no
TO hiye at glance the inning OF lhe street with
inten ectons right left and numbers thereon It's
end, and viii form 9 feature OF the work exhibiting
SWING from any sand pont definite aud correct in
With tbe re- alton Of publications, which have
afforded perfect satisfaction il wiz be his ann TO make
and requests hat he canvassers for this work viii be
issued. IS ei."OU' '0'A "'' -'i'4''' .0
AS an hnNerISIDR meulu'u merCuhnt5 an
vii 1ind this on excel ent opportunity terms VIII be
made known by the ana i'll no case VIII tho
payment be sal ctioned till the book is pub ished
Each canva5ser is prepared TO show MS anthorltY
signed by the compiler setting forth his power to act
All others swindlers ~
Iiably paid in advance( provided the agent gives q
Drinteu rec elpt and produces his authority -
Putting individual namo IN eaDs 5
- nrm " - Caps...... ...s..........,s on
" - double ps,,,....,..,..,600 00
Putting any number letters 10 follow name, not
exceeding 20 letters 20
Putting any number letters over 20 and not ex-
ceeding 90 N
ing lUU W
For each extra heading in business drectory.,.. 25
JAMES GOSfILL Publisher,
IL gmwlQt1 ISAAC COSTA, Comm er,
@ 4l3 Obi 81 Ur StreeI, Rooms l6 and l9.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
AUCTION SALES.

D4NC Asst W r N OU K,
AUCTIONEERS,
As,ss No 24O MARKET Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24

pass to Livingston Fox Co. Experienced heavy northeast "in'
sbp Feo Ptner Liverpool Aug 49, with mdse and pass to j.
Brs Venus Br, Welsh Johns N b. days with md'e 70
- ~ of Bos,on) Giles Gce Bay IA days with nd 70
MILF Hongbton Had very heavy weather. o'' o'e'oi
Rrs scotland crOws Hartford hours lin tow Of the steam
SEM Ssntns Dutch Doves cadI 81 days with mde to L. L.
sebr VIM Hunter Hken Galveston "a days with ~d'e 10
BOuface Il Co.
schr VIM Flint Post, Cow Bay =, rLco
Sctr Percy Easipor, with ino.e 70 yeu F'J'
Sety Sylvsstar,Ilale, Coleman Taunton
Veranda, Ponds Providence
Schr MiuqniAs. arson. Providence.
Scir. J. q. Collyer Osborn, Providence
sehr Agicola, Lsden, Providence.
Schr Treasure, Palmer, Taunton. =, p-.Aco
sctr Mecca. Small. Whiting with nose 70 'eu f''N
Schr Hesp-rus Lard. New London.
N Holmes. Arnold. Newport
schr Harriet Lewis, Taylor Newport
Schr. FA Wind Bowman, New BEDFORD
srhr NJ Vasar, IT,. Christie. Waremam ., T. p.,.r.
schr Wafrenon Higgins Ellsworth, with mde 10 u T.
p Schr. Samuel Gilman Crowel. Boston
Maria Hall. Robinson, Rockand
schr. Floui-a-- Bangor rIoivoL. 4
scbr Caspian Larrabee Musquash IL days. win mose
Murray.
WIND-At Sunset. +. s. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24
CRIMINAL COURTS.
THE TONES POLICE COURT.
Before Justice Hogan.

THE TRIBUNE Of Saturday last contained an an
the arrest Of John Goldsmith bv Detect
ives Coyle and Bennett Friday evening IN house the
Of Thirty and Eighth and the recovery Of
e. 800 worth Of goods which the accused alleged to
tanned from Mr. John Sclesnger Wholesale dealer cloth
at No 4O4 Broadway by falsely representing himself be
Of the firm Of Goldsmith Bros dealers in clothing No $50
Marketst Philadelphia would prisoner has
been doing extensive business indng lately On
Saturday number OF who had read the statement In
THE TRIBUNE called at Police Headquarters and identified
the prisoner the who had swnded them ont OF goods
valued each at from ESQ TO eco Among those who
hove been vctimed BY the accused Messr Bschman
Louren No. 4S HowaTdst Dexter, Lambert Co. No. l04
Franklin st. ~ Bernstein No S55 Broadway and Ariel
& Co. No. IS Wakers Later in the day prisoner
aragned before Justice Hogan by Inspector Carpenter and
the complaint Of Mr. Schessinger committed for trial.
In default Of 5000 bail Complaints made BY the
parties mentioned above.
Boy BrReLARs Detective Fields Of Tie Finh Precinct
Friday night arrested three coorcd toys named Charles Wal
ker John Gonld and John PoLomus vaious ctpIg q
burglary Que night about i've weeks tUcS tle ACCUSED, u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24
SUICIDE IN THE FIFTH WARD.

Az INVALID LADY CUTS HER THoAT WITH A RAZOR.
Yesterday morning, shortly after o'clock Mrs.
Elizabeth Mousey her throat with razor in the paror on
the second door Of residence No. 81 North Moores
Whea found by her daughter she quite dead From state
mens made reporter would appear that about three
years deceased had aiack OF typhoid lever ana
that tine has been invalid She has at no time com
psIncd OF teng weary Of life md her family had not the
mntesi idea that plated suicide Yesterday morn
ing while family breakfast the unfortunate LAD
took from bureau drawer Of her husbands raz0rs and
drawing blade her throat in few moments
coruse. than probable that she committed the
while lafng under temporary TT Of insanity Decehseu
was native of Fngabd aged 20 years Coroner Naumahn
Wa not ed 10 hold al inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24

EVENING SCHooLs.-The advantages of evening
schools cities where muudes Of youth of both sexes are
employed manual labor during the day at when they
must ever gain instruction too evident TO need any
new demonstration. The common English branches are
taught schools and TO which males under the age OF
49, aud females under the OF H. not admitted The
following grammar schools will be open from ann after this
(Monday) evening - - -
FusT DisTMcf-F0 MGiss-No. ], In 9Th Ward; No a. in
5th Ward. FeaasNo -. In 9TH Ward No g. IN 9Th
Ward.
SECOND Dnrmcr.-For MalssNo 81, in IN Ward: No a.
In lOth Ward. FOr Feales-NO g. ia 18Th Ward No 81 IN
lih WnId.
THIRD DISTRICT For Males No. 10. In oh WaId. For
Fsaaies-NO. n m 10th Ward.
FOrEfH DISTRICT For Mai6s-No So in 18th Wardi No l3
In l7h Ward. FsnaesNo - in llth Ward No. 49, IN
18th Ward.
SIKH DISTRICT - For MGlss-No 81, In Goth Ward. For
Fsnalss-No H. m 2lst Ward; No. U, In goth Ward
SEVENTH DnImcr.-For Ndlcs-No. ~ IN l'th Nardi No.
80 m 2th ward; No a. in 22d Wad No. H. 10 18th Ward
FOr Fsnales-No. So IN l9th Nardi No 2e IN 22t ward
Primary School No. ~ Ia the Eighteenth Ward VIII also be
open CVeAlugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24

PROM NASSAU " F.. Sept 2JIn steamship CoDieaMI and
Mr., Fu'orl and children Mr. srd ME-. Johnson J4hn Moss
g. Robins J. 4. smith = George. Mia F. A. VI hnowles
A. W Hopton, J. lsaacs : eyman, G. P irsni w G. hhmin
W = Nash Mis- G. " Marshall Col Mohatt and servant j.
Bruusse n PANEL ~ ". Liteson, J. H. Gavin, F. .. Fora
Griffin BAH Mr Duncan jaime. Nancy Miche Doyle, John
Lsod e1sndeT Bond John murphy John OtonneA hooe NJ
Warwick. ihouus Hal, .,
FROM SAVANNAH Sept. 23-In selmship Gen. Barues-R
Zaehass Rosensteu Darcy a. smith j. A. Crosbe NJ
MoDeraou Oiraud ard lady W H. Miles and ady Ms Ms
Ken aud infant r. S.oe Flynn Mrs Masiar, Mr.. Brown, L.
Woodwork J. Vaughn J. r. Brooks John Gilman Taylor
g Kro,sLod C. K WIeoI n. Seadman, Lord T. A. Reed
T. r. Esmest $. r Hamilton T. T. Butter b Hicks, L. Damn, J.
Cotner n, r. Eastern J. Hull A. Wagner ~ Watson.
PROM NEWBEHS, Sept R3-ln steamship Elen-J L. Crane
II. Heath, J. II. Woodbury. L. :. Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24
sURRoGATE's CoURT-SEITEMBER 22.--Before Surrogate
TUCKER.
WILLS PROvED-LETTERs or ADMINISTRATIONS GRANTEI
LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP Issued

WILLS PRovED-LETTERs or ADMINISTRATION GBANTED-
LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP ISSUED.
During the past week the Surrogate has admitted
TO probate the wills Of the following named persons:
Tobias Brown Samuel II. Barnes. Edmund y. Doane I'd
mund s. Woodruff. Warren NewcOmb. William Ii Stewart,
Ann MARGARET Van Horne Augustus Whtock John Henry
Lampe William Edwards Isaac 0. Barker Major Thompson.
Letters Of administration have been granted On the follow
ing estates;
Hannah s. Wilson. Isaac Falk. Philip Germany Thomas
OrmistOn, Mary williams Edward Roe David HlstiLg',
Mary Sckarf Joseph Lablut Isabella Burch Jane Cirrck
Mary Gallagher Frederick Hass Amand Msuth, Madison L.
Skinner Charlotte Spauenberger Eli 5. Church John f.
Eichonmuer barbara PetTi. Henry Cohrs, John Brady
Thomas Jones Ferdinand Kaenbach, LouH Muller, John
McAuhfe Lesser Samucs Charles H. Staples James Casey
Jane MeCune Caspar Dig Patrick Herman, William J..
Reese ATabea Parker John Parker Bridget Tyne Francis
A. Horton, Ann Campbell.
Letters guardianship granted the estates Of the
following minors: To John T. Cornell, guardian OF John
Degan Anton L. Know guardian Of August Henry and
Mary Finck LeOnde Silva, guardian Of Regina NJ. Silva
Charles Kelly guardian Of Edward Murphy to jeremiah
Quinan guardian Of Ellen and John Sullyan 60 George
Fanck guardian Of George Schuste 10 William Love guar.
dian Of Catharne GsaRher 10 Mary j. Reese guardian Of
Mary T.. and Samuel Reese.
The following estates have been settled Francis Barritt
John OBrien, Job Hnghe George Jeckel Eleanor Keey,
William j. Clement, John c. Calhoun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24

Co. b. AT BRrDGEPoRT-TH Bridgeport Standard
Of Friday evening says Co. 22d Regiment " Y NJ ar
rived the bridgeport this afternoon They were
received by the sedgwie Guards Capt Lacy and the Com
ttee Of Arrangements detachment Of Battery Is, under
Ieut C. Kngman fred a reception salute. This evening
they give Grand Promenade Concert and Hop at Franklin
Hall for the benefit Of the Soldiers Monument Fund To-
morrow morning they VIII go 10 old fashion Clambake
at Capt Mllss and at O'clock in the afternoon they will
give Dress Parade Pembroke Grove which will be an e1
hbon worth seeing We trust citizens Will give this
Company hearty reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24
CIVIL COURTS.

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBEEs -SEPT. 22-Before Justice
SUTHERLAND.
DECISIONS.
In re The Guardianship Of r. L. Colt, ct al.-Order
granted.
Manamus denied.
Before Justice BARNARD.
In re- VIM West 9ssessment-Moti0n granted to
70 take proof
Avice Meade act Daniel Meado-Repor confirmed and
Judgment Of divorce granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

Steamship Cora tBrl lie Meaner, Nassau, N p, Sept 49,
with md.e and 10 =. tunard
Steamship Ellen s. Terry, ChGrin, FewbeTn " c. hours
with ude end Tas % G. Go1dspeed -.
ssafsp Ger sedgw.ck Whtrufst O. SEPT - via Key
Wet NIT Nth dse aud 90 { H. Mallory Co. Passed
scf Pain bound n SEPT IT, d sand Key pissed sea
tl4r Ger. Meade, bound W.
itrm r Con raros. Ncl'or. savarnah C5 tsf with mtsc
Livingston. fo1 Co. Sepi " passed seamsAp ti
nah. Livingston. hence ioT savannah
Steamship McHsk Masnnan ChaLestog heuTs with ldss and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24

MEETING OF CONNECTICUT DELBGArEs-The dele
gates from Connecticut the Pittsburgh Convention will
this afternoon At 3 O'Clock at the Aston House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24

BAND OF THE 37TH.-The newly formed band Of
this Regiment under the leadership Of Prof Holding. will
give performance at 81 o'clock this afternoon, at
Brookss Assembly Rooms Broomest The officers Of the
Regiment are invited TO be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24
lAnnouncementsf

| would not take 500 for II on could not get
sobe 20 aid mother Of CoLDwEILs PlTENT BABY JUMPER
aud WALxEn days Trial siyeui not satisfactory money
Turned Depot, No. i7B Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24

The jerome Hopkins Free Orpheon vocal classes
for ladies' chorboys and others will reopen at the Cooper
Institute erpheon Hall October l. 1t will be noticed in
the in another column that applicants should
present themselves every afternoon this week. from to
O'clock The Orpheon Schools the only free affairs Of the
hind IN city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24

ANNIVERSARY Fulton-st Prayer Meeting
holds It's ninth anniversary to-day at 10 the Old Nortl
Dutch Church corner OF Fulton and Wliam.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24
CITY NEWS.

FRSIAS PIc-NIc.-The picnic of the Fenian Sister
hood viii be held to-day Joness Wood large attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

MAGIC Bow AND ARROW ljc Sold at all Toy
,tor,, Depot No 47g Broadway Boys wanted sell them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24

Of splendid eugravin and excel Of literary matter
Ills popuF periodical without rival this Continent Tie
mak,up exhibits the highest order q taste 10 magazine literature
and II /. a. us,a is beiuliu.-l Perysbus journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24

COURT CALENDAR-THIS DAY.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.- 81, H. %,
los. Cal commences No. ia.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-26
Raising Oats and Peas.

Many fields wila give no better returns
in produce than when a crop of peas and
oats is sow together, aud NO coarse grain
will make better feed fas sheep, neat cat
tie or horses, than peas and oats ground
iato meal. and sprinkled ON wet, cut
straw. Those. farmers who have raised
nothing but cereal grain for several years
past will find a crop Of peas and oats emf
nently more satisfactory ier II season,
than to contiRae to graw soine kind of
crop that has been produced on certain
fields for several years. an succession. If
the ground should be foul. defer sowing
till the middle of June. Meanwhile put
the soil in excellent order by glowing and
narrowing every two weeks. in order to
make a complete. melIew seed-bed of the
entire field. If Canada thistles have taken
possession of the ground, pillow and harrow
them till the 1st Of July. Then. put in
with a drill two bushels of peas aud one
and a half or two bushels Of oats per acre.
Let the drill be adjusted to plant fully
three inches deep. MingIe the two kinds
of seed thoroughly before distributing
with the drill. If the ground is properly
prepared, the oats and peas will gel. the,
start Of all noxious weeds. and isaintain
the supremacy the entire session. But ii
such seed be put i@ Early, weeds will
often get the stars65f the crop and prevent
a satisfactory yield. Unless the ground
is very rich, the oats will keep the pea
vines erect, in which position the pods
will fructify much better than when the
vines are PROSTATE. If sowed as late as
A. C--k r I'll s---s
there should be an early frost. If
fodder were required for sheep, sneh q
crop could be cut while the grain is in
the milk and cured like hay, making ex-
cellent food for sheep or neat cattle. II
cui green and cured well, such heritage
will make superior fodder for mich COWS,
or for any other kind Of domestic animals
IN. Y. Times.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-26

4& 49, 80
Ctosmo." in the Saturday Eueniag
Post, gives the following facts worth re-
memberingi & s9'
Il is worth while for all farmers,
everywhere, to remember that thorough,
cultivation is better than three mortgages
IN alarm. Thatsa offensive war against,
weeds il five times less expensive than a
defensive one. That good fences always
pay better tkanaaw suits with neighbors.
That hay is 9 great deal cheaper made in
the summer than purchased in the winter.
Tint Ahorse which lays his ears back and,
looks lightning when any one approaches
him, IL vicious. Don't buy him. That
the feed Of fatting hogs Is q
waste Of grain. That oyer-fed fowls
von'tiay eggs, That educating children
money lent at a hundred per cent.
That one evening speat at home in study.
il more profitable than ten in lounging
abent the country taverns. That cows
should always be MIXED regularly and
That it il the duty Of every man
to take some good. reliable, entertaining
paper, and pay for it promptly, of course.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-26
The Next Cotton Crop.

In the march number of. De Bows Re-
view, the editor. who has just completed
"a tour through the cotton States. esti1
mates the next cotton crop at not more
than one million five hundred thousand
bales. He adds: "These figures are not
likely to be increased by any anything
that is now to happen, and may be greatly
reduced by the ignorance, neglect or de-
sertion of the laboring forces, which,
Judging from che experiences of all other
countries, is more likely to occur than
not, and reduce the crop to a million,
or one million two hundred thousand
bales. No account is taken in the calcu-
lation Of the ap ,lication of white labor to
cotton, beyond what was applied to IL be-
fore the war. The extensive mortality OF
the war has made white labor at the
South very scarce, and so far it is alb
sorbed in the necessary pursuits Of the
mechanic arts and trade. which have been
furnishing most lucrative employment.
The wear and tear, end frightful destruc-
ton caused by the war, opened other
channels Of employment besides agricul-
ture. The increase. of white labor at the
Sonth. solar as the next crop is concerned,
from immigration, is too 5trihing to be
taken into account. The aggregate
number Of laborers introduced is insight
fcant. and 50 far, is largely absorbed in
the cities" he - ztsa ~ sa