davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

MIssNG.-A day or so ago a girl of sixteen,
named Addie Spaldt, residing in Camden,
clan in regard to her health. She had been
suffering for some time past from the effects
of a serious illness which had come upon her.
Since she started from her home in Camden
nothing has been heard Of her RhereabOnts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
Latest Markets by Telegram,

NEW YORK, April l2.-Cotton quiet at 271lC0
28c. Flour quiet and unchanged. Sales of $500
barrels Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn
heavy and declined lc; sales of 2l0O0 bushels;
mixed Western at $l'29. Oats quiet and un-
changed. Provisions quiet and dull. Whisky
quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
MARRTED.

HoPK 1Ns-s -sTEwART.-on the nth instant, by
the Rev. M d. Kurtz, Mr.. WILLIAM 7. HOPKINS
to Miss ANNIE E. STEWART, all of this city.
HUGGINS-CoLLINs.-ont the 10th Instant, at the
Parsonage of st. Georges M e. Church, No. 324 New
street, by the Rev. NJ. ID. Kurtz, Mr.. ROBERT NJ
HUGGINS, of New Castle, Del, to Miss ANGELINE
COLLINS, of Smyrna, Del. ,..
NEWPORT-HULL.-In Baltimore on the 18th In
slant. JOHN +. NEWPORT, of Philadelphia, to
No cards. =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

OUR New UNRECoNsTRUCTED.-In our Rus
sian Possessions not only are the blubber-eat-
ing Esquimaux TO be taught the use of manhood
suffrage, but also the value of comfortable
Clothing. These can only be taught by the
introduction of ward elections, and ready made
Clothing establishments like Charles Stokes e.
Co.'S. under the coon tai ~ in this citX.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
Southern Dtstresa-The Need OF Relief
Progress OF the Movement.

The Southern Famine Relief Commission yes.
terday received the following grateful message
from San Francisco
SAY FnAEGIsGo, April H. 1857 lanes M Brown,
francisco Famine Relief Commission will send you
in few days by transfer $4,000 in gold assist In
THOMAS Il. sELBY, Chairman,
This donation will make the receipts of the
Commission about $l65,0O0. We hope speedily
to see them increased to a quarter of million,
for the destitution is everywhere growing more
severe in the States OF South Carolina, Georgia,
and Alabama. 4
Mr., H. A. Meetze, of Lexington Lexington
District, s. G., writes the Southern Famine
Relief Commission, in letter received yester-
days
"The destitution in our district is immense, and
continuously, for some time 20 come, human life,
fear In many cases win be lost. We hope that God
be gathered before ihe middle OF June. / am now
Scott, and the applicants without number almost
co461H am sure yo9 & could , see as do poor women
on foot TO carry halt 6ushel OF corn OF meal back
which they receive It, you would surely conclude
that that Sod God will bless those engaged in charity
Sp 10 yOS r anS your noble heartfelt
ofour suffering humanity may you continue them"
On the 27th ult. the Commission sent 5000
bushels of corn to Charleston, S. c., to be dis |
trlbuted among the destitute of that State, under
the joint direction of Major General Scott the
= 4
letter received yesterday from General Scott
gives the following report OF the admirable way
In which the corn was distributed through
twenty districts or counties of South Carolina:-
Districts. Stations. A0enis B,Isb
Lancas O. H.. DR.. j. g. F. Mittag lOOO
Abbevllle~..A bbevie 9. H.,.Rev j. V. Lindsay 500
York ...... Rock Hill A B sprIn@s NH" 5o0 5o0
Soc Hill s1on~ wetheriy '...' 400
ReWoefry y..P Pomaria, w m. Summers - 300
w M. p FInlay
Barnwell Ohnson Miss Della nan
harrington, Darltngto Rev, j. r.
InIlnston; erome r. Chase 200
Wlamsb' gh. King ........., Col r. A Nas 900
Chesterte held. Chu ohm u Fvans 1oS
ColleIon. aterborO Col. g. NaRle 9O0
lAurens,.,..."L Laurens G. H.".,Samuel ri Todd 900 Il
SUN terVile,,,.., DR.. am II
hersnaW ,",,.. Camden VIM. ShannOn L
Anuerson.'"""A nderson Z. HI. b, MaRee ' A00 L
Snester Shester Ve.....J udge McClure 400
tuchlhnu''"'''" Solui Ola Rev. Mr. Martin 400
- .;...,.. Hopkins 4. O...Dr. O. III Suvdam 200
Ealrheld '''" Winesboro .,.... W. r. Robertson 400
Union ..,..... UnonsvilIe Col - Iars%ar 9O0
lexington lexington H..H A, MeetZe ... 200 |
Leahgton A ''"''SaIuaa Faotory..J p. Palmer ... 2o0
on-.snmmerve, ,.... Col Garret Nagie. 100
The Commission also received lately distress
ing reports OF the destitution. Mr.. W. n.
Robertson, OF Fairfield District, 8. c., writes |
from Wlnsboro, s. O., April a.
"we are indeed In most SAD and distressed S cpn,
usSn, al anu unless some speedy and will
Pc suppose there are this district as S S shn Gne
shOusnn1 nunan beings, including beoA srs iiteraii
nQW hee1lng charitable assistance Ipe e aS '0A""S
Wl'hout t0ou, money, or credit IN Il @HNS'' 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

DEPOT FOR THE SALE Of Lash's Five-dollar
Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers, and Step
Ladders, No. TT Market street, Philadelphia.
i s. LASH 81 Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

HIGH-CLAss PAINTINGs.-We will make a
sale of h1gh-class paintings on or about the
Goth instant. Persons wishing TO contribute
should have them in the Gallery, No, 1920 Ches-
nut street, by Tuesday, the 10Th instant.
II. SCOTT Tr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

SPRING OvERCoATs.-We have q complete
assortment of this seasonable and sensible
Garment in all kinds and shades of colors, at
astonishingly low prices.
HALLWAY BETwEENl BENNETT & Co.,
SIXTH SITS. No. 5l8 MARKET ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

direct route TO Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
and all points in the Lehigh and Wyoming COIL
PASSENGER Depot in Philadelphia, N. w. corner Of
BERKS and AMERICAN Streets. NO-'''~ ~
NINE DAILY TRAINS. -
trans ain sha Se6 f6 Nd Jannary 1857 PASSENGER
can streets daily Sundays exoeptedl, follows
Principal stations on North Pennsyvania RaiIroaS n
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Raiiroad
Meatheriy, jeanesviIie' Hazieton White 1SH HAVEN
Wikgs6arTe d KINGSTON Pitston. and all points iE
Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad, FOR Mahanoy CITY
Milton Wamspor Arrive VSF at &sucb Ghuns
az l2Ob A: M at Wilkesbarre at P. M; at MahanOy
Le6gh Valley train passing Bethlehem n at att ss X.
Tor East9n "a ton and points on New JerseV Central Rail-
Ate A. .M,-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
Willow Grove Hat6oro SSop aad Eg @ 6Gs
train take the Stage at Old York road.
ton; Stepping at inteImediate statO4s .,o
rAG ~ m for D3yiss0wn STOP
stage a. DoYlestown for New Hope. ,,, -,
principal stations on the North Pennsyyans Rail Rail
road making close connection at Behieheem6 e6sr WisR m
s45 M Passengers for Piaindeid sqmsrV6let n6 t and
Jersey Central IT Tan At Easton which arrives IN
New York AZ lO45 Passengers gsr fST "a
Bethlehem and for Greenylle a. Qu9Eer93woy 93oyestown
stopping at ali nter@edats stations PssseRgess se for
Willow Grove Hatboro' and HarsEito Hars,osto1vn ~ S'aso
nnlHIo
AT $40 p M.-Through aooommoossSNSn%r s Nnrtp W Pe1n
Vania RailrOad connecting at BetnIeneln Win Lenlgh
Valley Evening Train for Allentown Nn"uSn M OnunAs
ete, ese; M-Aecommodaton for Lansdaie. stop
ping az .ad sd INSTRUMENTATION for Fort Wash
ington, 49, . ,,,,r1yrT IN PTIII,ADEIPHTA
FroIo Retblehem at 9'1S A. M 2SO ana $40 p M.
55o ~ ~ train makes direct connection with Lehigh
vSgoH G tTains m rom Easton, Wilkesbarre MahanSy
City and isaSe wikesbarre at 1870 p M oonnac.
af 515 p NJ, and arrive in Philadeiphia
at $40 II bSSyIestown S at ss5 A. NJ 6l5 and 7O5 p M
FROM Tansdale at 7'30 A. M. ~ -'
ETom ETSm Fort washington at 1l5O A. M. and sO5PE
FEo" ON SUNDAYS. 49,
phuadelphia for Bethlehem at $50 A, M
fhfadelphia for Doylestown at 285 p M
Doyleetown TO Philadelphia at 700 A. nj
Iethlehem 10 Philadelphia at 4 p, M
FIfth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars conVey pas
en- gers to and from the new depot "
White cars OF Second and Third Streets lie ana
Jnion line run within short distance OF tho Depct
Tickets must be procured at the TIcket Ohce In
rder 10 secure the lowest rates of fare, - -.
Hillman's Baggage Express viii os for and deliver
oiiicss' No Nc 's lis sePcIi s. TH1Rp st,sse lu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

SLIGHT FIRE.-At an early hour this morn
rear building, fronting on South street. No.
1873. The room contained at the time lot of
clothing, which was slightly damaged. The
fire was speedily eXtinguiShed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

TNHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFFSScRs.
ages Merchandise 8snk Nssss and Specie, eitBICoIS
own lines, Or ~ connectlen with otnes En4 Unltse
pnniea 10 ell the priucipsl towns en9 oiuss enaOnt,
States NTJ0HE BINGlfAh' super
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
GENERAL NEWS OF LAST EVENING,
The Grand Jury Ignore the Bill
Against Governor Eyre.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, April 11-Evening the House
of Lords, this evening, the Canadian Railway
bill was put on its final passage, and was sue
cessful.
LONDON, April 1I-Evening.-The grand
jury in the case of ex-Gov. Eyre, of Jamaica,
has ignored the Indictment found against that
officer growing out of his official conduct during
the revolt in that island.
LIVERPOOL, April ll-Evening. iron
clad war steamer which has hitherto been
stationed here has gone to sea. 1t is sup
posed she will go to Cadiz in the interest of
the Government, relative to claims against
Spain for the unlawful seizure of the ship
Tornado.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

THE long-established, well-known Reimer's
Gallery Second street. above Green, leads the
way in making six unsurpassed card, or one
large phOtOpraph 81,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
FRANCE.

BREsT April 11-Evening.-The steamship
Guiding Star, from New York Both ult., arrived
to-day, en- route for Havre.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
lOJdl ssssassssss'ss
Democratic majority, l43.

DemoCraJlC maJorlJy, I4o.
The Democrats elect four out of the six
Aldermen, making the new Board stand 7
Democrats and Republicans. The FredoaiGW
(Rep.) says;-
"This is a disgraoeful defeat, and there Is no
use of denying or trying to dodge its force The
Democracy have the complete control of the
city Government for at least one, and possibly
two years TO come. This result is due toseveraI
causes. but mainly to the general apathy OF
out and vote work for the principles they
profess to have-more than enough having me-
elected to vote at all than would have been ne
cessary to elect all of the Union candidates..
KENTUCKY. @
The table below shows the vote for Mayor
in Louisville on Monday last. Tomppert was
an Independent Democratic candidate, and
was supported by the Unionists, while the
Confederates threw their votes for Morris:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

WoRKMEN sent out to do uphostering of any
description, at w. Henry Patterns, No. l4OS
Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
2 N~Va
MINNESOTA,

The following is the result of the charter
election in st. Paul ON the I'd inst. The vote
is on Mayor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

I OST-GOING FROM THE CITY NATIONAL,
- Bank to MsTket street up Market to Eighth
80 days, for &455O, drawn by p. Coombs No 5iS Arc
street. in favor of Grigg & Van Gunten and by then1
tiating the same The finder will be suitably Re
warded by leaving 1t at No. 734 MARKET Street. lth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
NEW JERSEY.

The following is the result of the election
for MAYOR in New Brunswick on Tuesday:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

MoCLEEs & McCANN's CLOSING SALE OF
,,ndoTn Paintings was commenced last even
inS mout at their gallery, No. 9% Chesnut street
up-staa a - Good. the prices obtained were lower
ence eh W1 We Rad expected The sale will be con-
si1m tisned this evening. at ~ o'clock; when the
balance OF the catalogue Will DO soiu "I'"ous
reserve,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM WORTH SEEINe.-S.
Fitzpatrick, No. 1744 Olive street, cured by DR..
Filters Remedy. No cure. pay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
NIORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIIRnAn-

n UmaH TENN5ILYANIA KAILKOAD.-
IN THE MIDDLE ROUTE-Shortest and most
direct route to Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch CHUNK
Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre Malfanoy Civ
and all points In the Lehigh and Wyoming coal
regions. ILL.,. l. .
BERKS and AMERICAN Streets, " ~
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

Carroll County, so far as received, gives one
majority and Cecil six against the Convention.
The following was the vote of Baltimore city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

ARREST OF THIEF.-DaVld WIDE was ar
stad this morning at Newmarket and Pegg
I.Teete nv Officer Hart. He is charged with
SaVing broken open the trunk OF ,S,G Mr.: Ho3ert
Tavior, in a boarding-honse, NO n3II , Matiket t
stgeeiE sne ~ money and silver watch. Nothing but
S1SC Sn old Key was found upon him when searched
al al a Vo ba must nave been indulging in midnight
ais anu n aver since in order to dispose OF the
Tooney' He was held in $1,000 bail TO answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

The Southern Famine Relief Commission yes.
terday received the following grateful message
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
J. j.. Triton C Co..
pIrug rSrFTue pCSTO~
PUBLISHERS, BOSTON
WILL BE READY AT II O'CLOCK.
w HAMPERS
NEW MONTHLY MAG AZlNJ.,
FOR FEBRUARY, 1901.
CONTENTS:

WILD ELL.
HlusrEaTioxs.-Wnd Bnl-Futng upon HiU-Are Won Sat
issed FOR Life or posh-Back Neh-raLns 10 Ue Ni'e
The waniug-The Struggle for Liferhe Farewell
| SOMETHING ABOUT FISHES.
IrsrR ,roys-The Perch Family Eleven Illustrations Spine
Rave Fishes: Fheeu nursonsTh Carp Family Eight Illus
trstons-The Pike Family: Five Illustrations Fish and
Horned Pou-The Salmon Family: Five charlottesville Herring
Family IuTstonsThc Cod Family: Nine Illustrations
The FstFish Family Five uaiOn-SatWa Suckers -Four
I,,ons-rhe Sea Devil-Thc Eel Family: live Illustrations
The Ismprey Family: InstrationsSRayed Fishes; Nine
IlraouS-Long Beaked ChemonTle Ray Family FIVE Illus
tratOus--Pot FhThe shark Family: Fourteen Illustrations
Surgeons and Chmargs--An Aquarium
CALCUTTA, THE CITY OF PALACES.
the Landing Pscehhirin'e 70 me
Hcoely-Sceae Hoogly-Brm BosB'ack Town Calcutta
a DeyoteeA Palleezigzas Iane-SsOr' Asfore-A Coils
ion--On a Drvc--An iUpse-Cad,poor, below Caoaia-An
Elephant Rde-A Juvenile Jngsler-CoD;oTtort and Sfod
Player-The Burning Chat.
OLD AUNT MAIILDA.-PARr IL!
A TALK ABOUT TALKING.
KSICKERBOCKERS VISIT.
TLIE yIRCINIANS IN TEXAS
CRATER VII Containing what viii he fcSbj Init
CHATTER VIII The Ilah.
CHAPTER TX. Wine Making, Pecan Gathering, AIeoFs
STRUGGLES FOR LlFB.
OLD MRS HUNTER
CIVIL WAR AND SOCIAL BENEPICENCR.
AUNT SARAH'S OUTFIT.
NETWORK 10 WASHINGTON
TWO ROPES
IN A STREET CAR.
Ny LOST ALICE.
cOURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
MONTHLY RECORD or CURRENT EvEETs2
RpIrORs DRAWER
TERMS for HARPERs MAGAZINE ard WEEKLY
MAGAZINE One Copy for One
WEEKLY One Copy for One Year..,. ,................
copy Bt,ty the MaSras viii be supplied
gratis very Subscribers at 81 each in remittance
o Six Copies for $50.
Volumes Of the MoJqzht each Volume containing the Nam
Months for 80 per volume and by
postage paid Bound Volumes Of the Bey each volume
tanrg Numbers Year. win he furnished for 81 freight by
cypress paid the weight ofhe volumes being beyond that allowed IN tie
\ mail HARPER l. BROTHERS, Publishers,
| Ecs.Ycrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
eliiuations Wanteo-femalcs.

A LADY who has met with revcTscs would
~ Position Institution take Of an Invalid l.
machine and would take partner lat Las Woa Ad
dress II. H., station H.
A American woman desires Situation as
~ HOUSEEEPER; competent 10 tale the entire charge lOle
and small children Apply at No - u est Thrye!ghbft
ALL Respectable Families, BOardng-ilouses
n aud Hotels be supplied With FOOD SERvAN Is om al 4on'
Protestant and CathO at MRS. lORkSIONS OFFICE, ~ IL
Fourth
A NUMBER Of well recommended German
~ Gals situations 20 DO general HOUSEW0K &C. a. Ma
LOVES Genan Institute No IL StanoH-at near the Bow ~
FAMILIES wanting capable SERN ANTS i'm
nelaey and good German girls he 61ei With civil. tH't
help for city county at tue large hclass EMPLOYMENT NSii
TUTE No los SIye below Nnthst Conducted by American
lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
furniture.

REDRO0M ENAAiELED FURNITURE OF
- warranted manufacture Ao ,ah Ciasaqt asd Walnut Chan;
Der Sutes plain ard ornamental At H. FARINGTOS No 3BS
CAnslst, opposite Wooster Established le0
GINGER SPRING BEDS are used by all first
- class hotels Sbcro the comfort Of tie guests eonerel fee
from bugs Sold everywhere WareUoms No. 2l6 Centrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
progosale.
once A.ssTAVr CovNIs GTNgH'L oP SrB'isrHcrl
No. 4SfArt-s1.. NEw.YoRK Jan. q. l65L
4 RMY SUPPLlES.-SEALED PROPOSALS

ONCE A,srsrAvr CoyNi' GrygrL or SrR'l,rHor|
4 RMY SUPPLIES.-SEALED PROPOSALS
o. taIle e yi BE- eceyed y e naer i' qo oSos ?
Army SUBSISTENCE STORES 70 delivered SerloA Brook.
900 BGLs PoRK-MEss or PRIME sfFss-oftle new crop.
Western paced IN f looped oak " sl are' VIZ iro iron hoop,
Bidders wi. state Wien h poz 1 packed and The brands also tho
pork % be received at such inspection ysr shall be agreed to
1900 9u = s,' qnety sIir' ,upeaqo souten s. Iou. Or
brands and places of be stated The barrels
to be good shipping order sh round hoo tall Aedue aaI bans
I.i60 barrel, fret quality Lin dried yellow CORN NEAL
so 900 pounds pfno SEW WuifE BEANS we'll seasoned sal
Dry packed soo sht seeOopcrl oar barrels be a
$1,000 pound. q.l rhIto aht corr HoNISY size No. >
20O0O pounds ocIcan dry BROWN SUGAR in barrels TO b.,
ne ,ad .. the S a,e r d. P1Toe and be M head Ded
l3 6SS Pssaa, en- sED s6lT !, r 8, ,Iys ,
,.E. cy and % Of g SI@ ' @ III s e , s " ,. ' IS
gr4ns be,rbonste potash neg.i.e 10Y CIDER
esT IS le' tbs ss@e streaEh ie o. he Pu' barrel o.
gOPo,9I mast ae distinctly ao Kind and quality Of oaercd aud
10000 pc.Sls BEsT qpar Of APtyASrIyE CANDLES, to
40 900 pound, good hard SON e. b. made By ba and only
from goo materials fee om clay oblc gs Other uiera.oa
Of Ss.ei md Be vel ire before bsas PAID ''-'
1000 gallons good MOLASSS 81 IN barrel, cypress lai
barrels with pine heads, AM O.. lost four iron hoops
2ie store. lle ,e4ei'cd JV' tnEoii'f' oerty.
& soap and nos'e' must be delivered i the proposals and rseued
printed sOpg Of this aiyerssl b. attached to pro.
Is terms d R ~ bye gl " 'gys PPi s'S WIZ an
guarantee Of tsO responsible ps iolloys:
We the undersigned hereby guarantee that should al
the above I'D be accepted sh be duly ted according 70 rs e
puport and cOudons ao that written with bonds the
the
slal re eIecutei II required"
The sellers name place business anil purchase Is well
the name Of contents With shipping s hereafter
must be plainly marked Oh every package All other Od ust
be 0iiieTAted
Certificate. Of Inspection BY professions. packers or Inspectors oa,,
H1n ne pfiy gnhieg nc will be- required Tor
certifying he part q Toe seller e present qualify condition lal
tie Inn eiiaiey preceding inspection
The meat viii sO he eTsmie By
Office on the part Of the United States
The aOu meal besu hony vinegar CANDLE.
mose, IN be Inspected At tho date de.y and compared With
toe retained samples by 40 Inspector ppCEl by tL. ohs whose
certificates will he required
IGBHafs CH be ii1ie eytirJ
received for the purpose
Contractors expected 20 bold their goods without
United States mill required for Shipment
Ba Jor PToposns W Be i'hfd al bi 0a,, piih nni BE-
n'l0sef IL as cate0ps Gcf 70 Ne undersigned
" PrOp0sIs y0f Sdbdsfaee Stores" H. =. CLARKE,
BNt BHgGeL aud A. g. q. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
Nem Publications.


4 SUPERB NUMBER.
TUE AMERICAN JOURNAL
HORTICULTURE
Yor FEBEUABY to be Published the 9th, viii contain
THIRTY ILLUSTRATIONS
Including Steel portrait ~
MARSHALL T. WILDER, with AiS Biography
CONTENTs:
FLOWERS or NAY. b. PGkman Illustrated ia, tt.,ti.
POPULAR PEARS By j. J.. G. Hyde, President Ma'sa'n's' INV
cultural Society Illustrated
TIE SEASONS OF 1865 AND 1866 By Joseph Br,ck rr.
t9tel
NEW VEGETABLES By Fearing Barr
ALolSA trRlOpORA Cotagc Garieuer
GARDEN ARCHITECTURE Buiags lArstfsted
FIELD NICE By T.. 4. Sanus.s Illustrated q,
THE JERUSALEM ARTICHOKE "Llnnton Horne f ,oxr l.
CULTURE OF GREBNl0USB GRAPES INDEX h'"
CULTURE OF FERNS FROM TIE sIoRE "Sc'Hs' '
Illustrated
NOTES OF ILLINOIS STATE HORTICULTURAL SOY
POMOLOGIC4L SOClETY-HOKIICULICh AL NAM MIN
DELPIuA-and EDITORS TABLE
Wo are hpry TO inform our AMI the friends OF
that Tie su, cess of our Magazine already tr Qua e ~
hursefyil,h ana 'i'
M In lie subject in an parts country have taken mp it Nu "
circulation. daily aiding mattaN 10 VIC H. 49,
interest be continued we " pave @ ~ %
wear circulation only supposed b. I've OK L'e VI u
yers n any department Of literature. -, - n. P,h
we promised in prospectus improve with each Issue re F.
copied articles from Bull the originator OF tte CAcoi SiPei
Hinne,el Eiott Donald Mitchell rr hutimd, soon h'ls'n
Ea; ra kmsn and Others, AID promises hon etr lo'
Writers East aud West and feel confident with the fi mus o1
10 ,e p, cry expeetto Questions fn shsc
In any department. o. Horticulture viii receive ial 1Al t&" I "
c0lHWls. 49,, A.. 10
continue assuring their knd assistance necessary TO cry
OF lIvrticuII where we iea-'e " pawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22

CTEINWAY y SONS
- GRAND SQUARE ard UPRIGHT PIANOS
taken . ITn - To- rr PSI. fairs iH ts co1rtfr sni
IN addition thereto, First Pie M - Oh. 6rsd International N
Lio1 London l0 competition With 20 pianos 'l al parts
The world
Eycrr instrument contributed Wit 'er pa.snt Aagc AraaEi
warranted r yes Wtrrcr', nos 81 80 10 E1t forI
y T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22

I UNU INIANU NHIDNVtII,-N IHI'I Ut"
rsugmen.s Jan 3 s3-Leaves James Slip. Sesl0rs a.
N sad s'sto1si III fDr ht0s.
stations; fsphalk express sn tsnf % RIVER
lai Saturdays only; Tor Syosse aud ss'ssi -
r., Fauniagiae and way stations
MORRIS and ESSEN RAILROAD COM
We PANY-Commencng Monday. December a. la Lave Mes.
York connecting with L1h vseF IA mad ,ni
branches) 65 in Express tli hA tr-n; P n, 1r
pres. tain Morroun Accommodation leaves 2:3 haes cts
town Mail $3.50 H. MoTsogu EEpes ~ liz sd
don above II trains day % Newark I'VE 20 Sao orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
Gtatlcnerp ono .fantp @ooos.

DUY THE BEST-SN0Ws ROUND
POINTED PINS are every writer wants They ara
made With BRo,p and MgpN FISK ExTRA FINE PoNrs, sutA
be or ever description wEg Win send Box % any ciss b,
mail on receipt Of 81 20 J. 2 SNOW No :. Llhe.. y. !
CCHOOL-REWARDS TESTIMONIALS -
- distribution 20 Gs close o. schools s9uoar
School Csn sud Medals Cehates leeunes laefAiL
kc New styes OF tie above constantly being published By
BERLIN & JONES Nos lJ and 10 Niuiaat
ENVELOPES of every variety of Color aud
a. Quality manufactured Patent Cumming and i2 wy.
chimes, which well gummel envelope opehld hn'e'Ps
together large variety II LETTER and NOrBPApEkS
BERLIN JONES Manufacturers, Nos ~ sud 49, N'a',
WEDDING ENVELOPES, CARDS, &c.---.
just Ou-fho now, age SquaroFsp the most de'als e,,'
OF Wedding Envelope ever aiolscd Mouni Enseop"s Is.
Car and MemonanCa s Of al Widths and sigts Of horde uss
turcd BY BERLIN ( JONES. Nos Isl snd is " ihAns.