davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
NEWS FROM HA YTI.

Election of n Presldent-SalnaVe UnRnIs
mOusly Chosen for a Term OF Four
Years.
The Jamaica Cleaner of the Gath ult. publishes
news OF the election OF a president for Hayti,
which event took place at Port-au-P Prince on
the 10th OF June, when General Salnave, for
CHOSEN for q term @f four years. to terminate in
Nav 1871 No other candidate WAS brought
forward and Salnave was unanimously elected,
10 the satisfaction of the whole community he
being very popular The limitation OF the term
oS office To four years Is one OF the reforms in-
troduced into the Constitution by the party
that compelled GeffIard to abdicate, as under
the old Constitution the Presidency was for
fYu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
German wit.

Count Bismark's organ at Berlin rldicules the
anxiety professed by some French journals with
reference 10 the commercial treaties with the
States OF South Germany. II asserts that these
treaties have no such political importance as is
ascribed to them at Paris, and adds that Prus
sia might as we'll take umbrage at the CONNER
cal treaty between England and France. "Did
we SAW II asks with virtuous indignation,
"when that treaty was ratified, that England
had alienated her independence and put herself
under the guardianship Of FTancep
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
Markets bY TeleRraph.

NEW YORK, July l7.-Stocks are steady Chicago and
Rock Island, 9S}z; Canton Company, 4ssS Erie,
Pisburg q; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne lO29{ CHI
gan Central, llOsl New York Central, 1885 Illinois
g., 5s Missouri 6s lO2 Hudson River. ils]4; United
1866, 1O9 do. new issue. lO72 Tenfortes Ols seven
thirties first ISSUE 1915; others. l07 Money, bg8
Gold l4O1tmi4OsS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
The odd-Fenows' Union Excursion.

IsPECIAL DBsPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.I
CAPE ISLAND, N. j., July l7-Noon.--The
grand Union Excursion of Amity, Enterprise,
Friendship, Morning Star, and Decatur Lodges,
I. o. OF o. F., comprising about two Thousand
persons, arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning,
from Philadelphia, under the direction of L. W.
Moxey, and the general committee Finnie's
Brass and String Bands are with the excursion
lists, and all are having a pleasant time. Quite
q large party are tngaged in dancing on the
lawn Of Congress Hall, and others are taking
a lin in old ocean.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
From Bedford springs.

BEDFORD SPRINGS, July H.-GoverEor Geary
and family arrived last night, and were escorted
to the hotel by the Bedford brass band.
Ex-PTesident Buchanan is expected this week.
Senator Cameron and the Hon. Thaddeus
Stevens are expected after the adjournment or
Congress.
Judge Derrickson and Wayne McVeigh, OF the
Civil Code Commissioners, have been here for
several days ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
FalI from a Roof.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, July 16-This morn
ing, as Frank Gerard, aged twelve years. son OF
William III. Gerard was flying q kite from the
roof of the block of three-story buildings. COR
bnrs' in one of which his father resides he
walked backwards Off the roof, falling on his
back, and was picked up insenslble. He will
prObablV die.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON.
whe Macedonian and Cadets to Attend
the Hrteiah Naval Review

The london Times OF the 5th states That Lhe
United States screw sloop Macedonian, twenty
guns from New York, is hourly expected at
Plymouth, whence she VIII proceed to Spit
head. After attending the naval review the
Macedonian will go to Havre in order that her
cadets of whom she has q considerable mum
ber may visit the Exhibition at Paris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
SECOND EDITION
LATEST EUROPEAN ADV1oES.

Financial and Commercial Report to
Noon To-day.
By the Atlantic Cable
LONDON, July 17-Noon-Consols for money,
94sz; United States Five-bwenties. 72s6: Illinois
Central, 7674, ex dividend; Erie Railroad, 46N;
Atlantic and Great Western, 23M.
L1vERPooL, July l7--Noon. Cotton--Sales
to. day will be about 10000 bales. Middllng
Uplands, l0lzd: Middling Orleans, l01<d. Bread
stuffs and Provisions unchanged, except for
Cheese, which is quiet at 5Ss.
LoEDoN, July 17-Noon-The markets are
unchanged .-
SOUTHAMPTON, July 1.-THE steamship Full
ton has arrived,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

The Negro Testimony Question in the
Maryland ConVentiOn--D Death OF a Pro-
minent Citizen.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEeRAPH.l ]
BALTIMoRE, July 1.-THE constitutional Con-
vention yesterday indefinitely postponed the
question OF allowing the negroes TO testify In
Maryland courts This causes deep dissatis-
faction ... .l ~. .. .r.
one of Maryland's most distinguished citizens
died yesterday, aged seventy-six.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17

In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. susouehanna Canal sold at la, slight
adyapce. so was bid for Schuylkill Navigation,
preferred; Az for Lehigh Navigation; 90 for
Morris Canal; and 81 for Delaware Division.
Quotations of Gold--10a A. M, 1408; ii A. NJ,
J40l; IL NJ, l40f; p. NJ, l40b.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES 0-DAY
Reported by Dehaven Bro, No. 20 s. Third street
tiOCO City e. NewiOo 100 sh Read % R;~.-sSo- ssS
200 Sch IPc BLISS 81 100 81 Geta Pi';T;;-seO- zsS
fOJ0 Leh 6s 'ef,...... % % sh ones q Wall 20
tlOOO do. 's4..,..- go 100 sh HestOnville--.. 1874
100 sh Read R....--c- 6256 . t
--Messrs. De Haven 4 Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at 1 p. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, 109b
glO9b; do. 1862, 1l1401112; do. 1854, 10S3M
100; do, 1866, 1O9@109l; do, 1866, new, lO7l@
l0s; do, 1867, new, l07i@lOS; do. 6s, l0-4Os,
1Ol4@l02; do. 7'30s, Aug, 107301l072; do,
June, ,lO7t t0lO71 do, July, 1911 @l07a; 0onpound
Interest Notes. June, 1864 1l940; do, July, 1864,
1l9l0; do. August, 1864 11s2@l19; do,
October, 1854, l172Q111s; do. December, 1864,
lI5@llT9; do, May, 1855, llel@llsl; do. Aug,
October, 1865, 1l4t@116; Gold, 14Ol9l4Os. Sill.
y-Messrs William Painter & Co., bankers, No.
36 South Third street. report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock
Gold, 14Ot@l4Os; y: 8. 6s, 1881, l09A@l092;
y: s. 5-2Os,. ls62, l1I3@1lll;. do. 1864, l0sa@
5s lO-4Os, 1Oll@lO2; o. s. 7'30s, ,Ist series, 1911
t6107E; do, I'd series, l07t1l072; Sd series.
l07t@1078; Compound Interest Notes, Decems
4. ID
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
General Grant.

General Grant arrived in this city yesterday
morning from Governors Island, where his
family are staying. The General dined at the
Astor House in company with number of
friends and prominent citizens intending TO
proceed to Long Branch by the five o'clock
boat In the afternoon, however, q telegraphic
despatch arrived summoning him to Washing
ton, for which place the General lett New York
late last night, instead of going to Long Branch
according 10 his original intention. Prepara-
ton had been made for his reception at Stet-
sons, where during last night a serenade was to
about four O'Clock by Major Stetson announced
that the General had been suddenly called to
Washington, and great disappointmentwasf felt
in consequences by The sojourners at the Branch.
--NeiU York Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17

q AT a corporation meeting of Brown Uni
versity, letter from Rev. Dr. Anderson, Tof
Rochester, N. Y, declining the Presidency
of the institution, was read. I'..f. I. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
sinking OF the steamer SYLVAN Stream.

NEW YORK, July 17.-About 6 O'Clock this
morning the teamer Sylvan Stream, on her
trip from Harlem. struck a rock opposite the
foot OF Twenty.second street, and soon after
went down. All the passengers were saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17

"A farmer named Hornsby, residing in
robpson county, Mo-, has brought suit against
Gonerai Sterling Price and other officers Of the
PSbel army, for damages sustained by him in
!Hn neUo snmmer of 1861, by reason Of being im-
DIsCned BY Rebel soldiers under PRICE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
RumOred Explosion of an Ohio River
Steamboat.

LOUISVILLE, July l6.-Considerable excite
ment exists this afternoon in consequence of
reports-which are, however, most probably
false-tha the boilers of the Major Anderson,
the large mail steamer to Cincinnati, had ex-
ploded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
THE ABYssINIAN CAPTIVEs.
En- glands UItImatum to tho Emperor
IlnperInl Tn eOdOrus IN q Poor PItght

The London Post of the 9th of July contains
the following from India, dated Bombay,
June o.
Colonel Merewether has returned to Masso-
Wah, whence he forwarded an utlmatum TO the
Emperor Theodorus, demanding the release OF
the Abyssinian captives.
the Emperor OF all but q small portion OF his
territory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
Quick Voyage from GreytOwn.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE steamer Nevada has
arrived from GreyJown, after u voyege of less
than six days, being the shortest passage on
record,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
saiIing of lhe JAVA.

BosToN. July 1.-THE steamship Java sailed
this forenoon, taking l02 passengers for Liver
pool, and Sl92, ,8l3 in specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
Proclamation OF Colorado Jewett.

To The Editor ofthe Evening TeIegraph:-
NIAGARA FALLS, July 1S-Sir:-It is unne-
cessary for me TO go TO Washington in the
sponsible for the death Of President Lincoln.
The cause Of Poland led to the late attempt
cause of the South led to Mr.. Lincoin's
death. condemn both, while realizing the
a6TnS the WaT with 1eadIpS nSerySwS snySer nao
tlemen in Canada were in connection with
peace. know nothing of the Justice of
Mr.. Lincoln. believe they had none what
ever. 1t is nonsense to suppose the gentleman
combined to murder President Lincoln, their:
best friend, from not only his determined upon
generous policy, but known favor to the
friendly "mediation" purpose of France and
Niagara peace negotiations" both defeated
by Mr.. Seward TO defeat Mr.. Greeley Mr..
fortunate want of Jackson's independent
spirit. is responsible for continued sword hos
was not aware Mr. Surratt was passenger
with me on European steamer until informed
by General Y. :. Ripley, commander OF the
Surratt introduced himself to him on the
steamer. Mr. fuckers presence on the steamers
General Ripley, his family, and myself Not a
word have heard from General Ripley, Mr..
General Genera BrecRinridge, M Mr.. % Benjamin, lin, and and
others of the Southern Confederacy, to Justify
even an inference that Mr.. Davis or his Cabinet
were identified in any way with the death of
Mr.. Lincoln, or that was not consistent with
the highest honor.
A few words now to my countrymen. Sup
port the present Congress- as a legitimate tenn
porary power of the entire people. Support
the military bills as estential to tempo
rary suspension of the power of the South, to
enable the victorious people of the North to
decide upon a reconstruction policy Recon-
struction, to secure a permanent peaceful, and
free republic, should providefor new Congress
of Representatives, elected at one time by all
the States; itshould extend aid to the Southern
people to assist them in a restoration of their
lost position and fortunes II should guarantee
negro freedom, but oppose the negro either
voting or holding public Office, except as regu-
lated by the people of each State.
believe Mr.. Seward to be a failure as states
man, and the worst enemy of the republic. 1
believe Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Sumner to be able
and patriotic leaders, and that their radical
views with conservative Republican influence,
including Mr.. Greeley, would secure consoli-
dated and harmonious union. II, however, the
permit the people of each State to regulate
the nePro-question, except as to negro freedom,
then better have an empire, with General Grant
as Dictator. WIN. CORNELL JEWETr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
a ARRIVED THIS MORNTNa

. ARRIVED THIS MORNING
savannah, with coston e5e Jennings In e hours nom
southern Mall Steamship Co. l5th 8 A. M rs miles -
hence Tor sayannah A. M same day pssssS wySemng
M miles FNR f5S% EsT X9rk bound
S@aEagossa @ and Champion, from New York bound u.
Stripes Havana and TsrSr so1nd o Stars and
Bfg Haze Hall, days from Boston, In ballast To
nas scar 9n 3 pssmpson Blake. from Portland with lu
sShr Caroline Hall, Doughty from Lanesville with
SIS5e seSr * SSna4a1 SGsp,SiH; Hamr,on A..
win irgn pipes T. %ooa oy' oG nom MilVlll'
baaat DaqnIIees m Goombs days from Providence in
sGaIr5 schr Il P9FSn, Jarvis. from, Providence.
with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr '- -''''''''Vie'
Correspondence OF the PhtIadelphta EroAonos
%, swhs; s Del, Jniy 1876 A. M.-The ship Stadacona
zen; for Antwerp Emns. for Falmouth. E; briSs
Ivsrpos a AT tsN1 St Themes and Mary Watkins
ihs Yesterday by head Winds
.a JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA.
day mosnIbg ghoman' Baker, hence at Boston yester
iBa69ue Restless, Sheldon hence at Demerara QOth
Brig H. @. Brooks. Mc1ane. for phnadephia sa,lea
from Fan River 18th Inst - - '-'''~
dephia Assgarssha Tsesng from Shields fos Pha
hg brgs fTlnceton. Wells, and Abby Watson Wilson.
:, BTig r stewart, Holland. for PhIladephiacleAred
sebE j. Trum an Gibbs. for PhadelphIa sailed nom
New Bedford 25th inst. . =. .r.-.,..,...,g.
schr Vicksburg, Mccormick, hence at Bangor 18th
schrs Presto. Briggs D. oakes. Berry; Dauntees
Coombs; and W. II; Westcoit, Wsstcott, for Phiedei
phia. sailed from Newport 18th inst ..L
schr lwo Brothers, Diekerson' hence at BAltimore
10Th inst LUI .l.l
schr New Jersey. Horton, hence, at Alexandrial4th
Schr s. Price. Stevens for Philadelphia. at Will
SER Ware, for Philadelphia, sailed from Norwich
sehrs j. NJ Flanagan. Shaw, and L. Audenried.
craveford hence Salem 18Th inst.
Schr Lizzie d. Small, Tice. hence at Danvers 18th
schr j. Martin, Baker for Philadelphia. cleared at
BostOn 18th inst. ..if
and J., simmons; Candy, Tor Philadelphia, sailed
from Fail River 18th lust Il
schT s. s. Godfrey, Godfrey hence, at Marblehead
10th inst
A R Valentine. Mills; aud w. H Dennis, Reeves, tor
sailed from Salem l8t inst
Steamer Philadelphia, Futz. hence, az Georgetown
l4th inst.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK. July l0-Arrived, ateamship Manhat.
tan, WOOdhull, from Charleston
Ship Grace Darling, dibba, trom San Francisco.
Brig ROaalia, ROeoi, from Licata,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
For additional Mayfy,e Ne,Os see Tyttrd pnoe

OIlHATIU MUHNIN(1,
Brig Scotland, Rose, Boston, J, E. bailey % Co
ochr DaunLlesS, Coombs. Charlestown, do,
lington. - - 'A"eS " "ei-
sehr Chr r; Doron, Jarvis, Providence. westmorelaud
scnr r e Whillden. Messick, Boston. Caldwell Cor,
scbr UIbanna' Hough, cOhassett Narrows, Lenno4 q
Schr Manaway, Hampton, MillvIle, r. D. wood6ro.
str W. Whillden, Riggans. Baltimore j. D. Ruoff
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ErJI;y Iz.
STATE Of IAERhOAETER AT THE EVENING TEIn.
GRAPH OFFICE. 1T
7As M...........70ll IL A. M.......-,,,S02 p M. az
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17

Iou1svII.LE, July l6-The freight on provi-
sions carried free by the Nashville Railroad TO
ihe suffering poor OF the South this season is
sII676 Included in this is $4,000 worth of
freight given to the Southwestern Relief Com
mission,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17

NEW YOnK, July lN--ArrlVod, ateamahIp Manhat.
tan WOOdhull, from Charleston.
Ship Grace Darling, dibba, from San Francisco.
Brig ROsalla, Rossi, from Mcata.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-05
A Row at New Le1ing on.

A row occurred ut New Lexington,
Perry County, Tuesday afternoon, in
which one man WAS shot, and another Sc
riously injured by being struck on the
head with club. The following are the
par ,iculars so far "a we have been able to
ascertain them: Dr.. Reed & Son, who
have been merchandising in New Lex
incton for some years past, Tuesday,
when the Sheriff OF Perry County went
to their store to execute u process OF law,
and close it up, threatened to shoot him
ii he attempted to enter. The Sheriff
called on Col. W. III. Free, and others to
assist him, aud they then approached the
door ofthe store building, w"ere DR.. Reed
and his sou stood, with revolvers in hand,
threatening to shoot them If they ap-
preached. The Sheriff and his party
made rush for the men, when they at
tempted to fire their revolvers, but failed,
the caps not exploding. The Sheriff Or
dered his party to fire on them, which
they did, wounding young Reed, the
ball passing in through his MOUTH
Notwithstanding his wound, however,
young Reed got hold of large club, and
with it struck Col. Free over the head,
injuring him so severely a. to endanger
his life. The father and son were then
secured and lodged In jail We have no
other particulars of the affair other than
Is given above.-(Zanesville Courier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-05

scene, as l stood spell-hound, riveted to
the spot, some were gathered around me,
trying to cast me upon the floor, sound
ing the tOcsin of murder! Such are the
facts b. lefty and truly stated.
That | have violated the laws of my
country 1 am well aware, and have for
feited my right to liberty, and must suf-
fer the penalty. AS an American citizen,
and loyal citizen of the United States,
l myself under like circumstances should
claim and expect protection under her
laws-the honor and virtue of which /
have served my country to protect and
maintain, and to them l yield a willing
obedience.
cannot expect that mercy and for
bearance will be extended to me to that
extent that it will rob justice of its vic
tim; but If, in your consideration, the
circumstances that surrounded and con-
trolled me at the time of committing the
deed are fitting excuse i'm the estima-
ton of your Honor, TO excuse me from
the more rigid and severe visitation of
the penalty of the law, it will be most
gratefully received by the Prisoner at the
Bar,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-05
"A Repository OF Fashion, Pleasure,
and Instruction"
HARPER'S BAZAAR.

The Publishers will commence, on November
lst, the issue of lIarperS ltzar n Weekly Illus
trpted Family Journal, devoted To Fashion and
Home Literature. Their aim is two-fuld: To
supply the existing need of Weekly Fashion
Newspaper, and To combine Herewith n first
class literary journal, which viii be indispensa-
bic to every household.
Arrangements have been made, mt an inn
mense cost, with tile most celcbIa!cd of the
Fashion Papers of Europe, especially with the
famou. Bd2dr OF Berlin, which supplies tho
fashions to the leading Journals Of PARIS, to fur
ntsh the same to them in advance. so that hence
forth the fashions viii appear in IIarpcrs Bazaar
simultaneously with their publication in Paris
ana Berlln1an advantage enjoyed by no other
journal in the country.
The patrons Of Harpers Bazaar will receive ev-
cry fortnight large pattern-pates, containing
from forty to Nifty full-szed patterns of ladies',
misses and children's bonnets, cloaks, dresses,
understanding and otherarticles. accompanied
with the necessary descriptions and directions,
and occasionally an elegant Colored Fashion
Plato cof the size Of IIarpers Weekly.
Harpers Bazaar will contain 10 folio pages of
the size OF Harpers Weekly, printed on super
fine calendered paper, and will be published
weekly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-05

ShTAN's backlog. w. q. Brownlow,
late Governor" of the Estate" of Ten
nessce, was recently elected to the U. s.
Senate, by the Legislature OF that State.
When man gets no "ornery" in Tennes-
see that he can't live among his usigh-
bors, they either send him to the Peni-
tentiary or Congress, and they don't
seem TO care much which, as the matter
now stands. This rule is also applied In
Indiana. Gazette.
And you propoas to apply tho same
rule in Ohio, by electing 70 tho U. s..
Senate that suporlatively "ornsry" suss
c. l.. Vallandigham.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
ISO3

The Publishers have perfected n system Of
mailing by which they supply the Maga-
zine. Weekly, and Bazar, promptly TO those who
prefer to receive their periodicals directly from
the Office of Publication. Postmastcrs and 9TH
ers desirous of getting up Clubs will be supplied
with Show Bill on application.
The postage on Harpers Weekly is 20 cents n
year, which III st be paid at tho suJseriber's post
Office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-05

THE Noble County Republican, of last
week, pitches into Mr.. Bingham for his
opposition to impeachment. Tho Re-
publican says:
John A. Bingham, member from this
district, denounces the whole proceed
ing rs unwise for the country and for the
party, and says that unless O stronger
case is shown than was made last July,
he will move to lay the whole subject on
the table. lie says it Is q scheme to force
the Republican party to support Ben.
ButlerfO the next President. Abiding,
10 conversation, to the bill to suspend
during trial, he spoke of it NJ most out.
rageous piece of legislation, and that it
would blow the Republican party out OF
water If passed. Now, all we have to
say is, that if those are Mr.. Bingham q
sentiments that he did not so express
himself in the speeches that he made in
this County during the campaign of 1855,
as no man was rs hostile to A. j., ~ he
then was, but if the above is true, he is
now trying to shield the,,man whomB Booth
made the acting President of the United
States
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-05
dlew publications.
Internationally the Best Sustained
Work of the Kind In the World"
HARP ER'S NEW MONTHLY
MAGAZINE.

The most popular Monthly in the world.-Nc,u
York Observer.
We must refer in terms OF euloay to the II Igh
tone and varied excelencics OF HARPER's Mac
AzINE-a journal with a monthly circulation of
about 10000 copics-in whose pages are to be
found some of the choicest light and general
reading of the day. We speak of this work as
nm evidence of the culture of the American Peo-
pie: and the popularity II hasacquired is merit
ed. Each Number contains fully la pages Of
reading matter, appropriately illustrated with
good wood-cuts; and it combines In Itself the
racy monthly and the more philosophical quar-
terly, blended with the best featuresof the daily
journal. 1t has great power in the dssemina-
tion OF a love of pure Observation-Disclosures
Guide 10 american Literature, London.
We can account for its success only by the sim
pie fact that ii meets precisely the popular taste,
reading for all.-Zion's Herald Boston.