davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Presidents Annapolis Visit.

The Presidents Annapolis Visit.
Despatch TO The ECening Telegraph.
WAsHNGTON, May 2G.-The President, sccrc-
tary Borie Admiral Porter, and party had such
good time at Annapolis that they did not return
last night, as expected, but will be here this
evening. Consequently little or nothing is going
on either at the White House or Navy Depart
ment.
Sunday-SChOOI Union.
The President has given the Sunday Schools
of the city the use of the grounds around the
Executive mansion, on the 9TH proXimo, for n
grand reunion celebration and picnic. Should
he be in the city, he will participate in the exer-
cscs, and review the lttle,ones.
Treasury Matters
are in rather an unsettled state sto-day Messrs
ChittendenTand Opdyl>e, lit is understood, win
call on Mr.. Boutwell, to-day, and have q inter-
view on the gold-selling policy.
Personal.
Assistant SecrctaryaRichardsen returned here
last night.
New York Bankers aud Secretary Boutwell,.
Special Despatch to The EUenh,g Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-EX-Mayor Opdykc
and other New York bankers had an interview
with Secretary Boutwell, to-day Eand urged him
to change his policy relative to the sale of gold
and the purchase of bonds. They argued that
lhC PlceCnI COulSC Va lilC pcCIcNtIy HAS alICauy
deranged the business interests of the country
and was calculated to do still further mischief
After hearing all their arguments the Secretary
informed them that he had no intention of
making any change in his policy at present.
The British Minister, Thornton,
having represented to Secretary Fish that the
steamer Quaker City, libeled at New York yes
terday,Iis the prop of British subject and
that she bOund for jamaica on n Deappful mis-
sion, the Secretary of State has written note to
the Secretary of the Treasury, asking that she be
released and allowed to proceed on her voyage
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
A BLACK LIST.
How Hotel PrOprietOrs Remember AbscOndins
BOarders.


The hotel and bOardng-house keepers have an as
socation and publish a confidential circular once a
month, describing persons who have defraudcd
them. One OF these circulars fell into my hands not
long ago, and is certainly curious document. IL
reads something like this
"A-- B., Englishman, about thirty years old
slightly bald, black mOustache and gOatce, scar on
left cheek, generally wears black suit, has diamond
pin, and carries gold-headcd cane; dead-beat gene
rally.
&C. -,Nirginian sandy beard and curly hair; lisps
little and has lost second finger of left hand; car
res siXshooter and says he has arch uncle in Rich
mOnd never pays anything OF course the circular
puts clearinghouse keepers on their guard, and as
the swindng individuals are minutely described they
can be detected and told that house is fun when
they apply Tor board. The circular generally
describes twenty or thirty persons every month,
and as 1t has been published two or three
years there is pretty good test Of boarding-house
beats Some Of these gentry may be surprised at
the rcfusalS TO accommodate them, as they are sup
posed to be in bssfu ignorance of the way people
are put on their guard against them. To prevent
possible suits for libel the person reporting de-
faulter is requested to state his in writing an
become responsible for his statcment.-N T. CORE .
UOndCacC Rochester CIJOaicie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
FROM VIEW YORK.


Despatch 10 The ECeaiag TclcgraDh.
New YORK, May 26.-There was no novel fea-
tQre in the gold market to-day. The price at
opening was 1905 advanced to 14O75. and then
gradually fell off to 140. This decline is. as
stated yesterdays Rowing in large part to the con-
dition of the exchange market.
Anticipated shipments of gold, which had
much to do with the recent advance to the verge
OF l45 were not made, nor is it likely that any
shipments will be made for some time to come,
not, at all events W" exchange rules as low
as at P"c5enl.
k The r"trra- late of the market, while this
state OF things continues should be downward.
The stock market is lower with downward
tendency. Nearly all stocks are onc-half per
cent lower than opening prices of this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
FROM EUROPE.
The EPSON summer Racing Sens,

Ihe EPSON Summer Racing Season,
By atlantic Cable.
GRAND STAND, EPSON, May 26.-Friday is the
second day of the Epson summer meeting. The
great feature of the day is the renewal of the
Derby stakes of fifty sovereigns cach the second
horse to receive 300 sovereigns, and the third
l5O out of the stakes of two hundred and fifty
four subscribers. There is a tremendous ithrong
OF people on the ground to see the sport, and all
the roads leading to the metropolis and other
cities are crowded and jammed with vehicles
and people. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince
OF Wales and Prince Teck and many other nota-
oles are present. The weather is fine, but I'M
usually warm Copious showers fell during the
night, but the track is not heavy. The result of
the race will be promptly forwarded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Decoration Ceremonies.

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-The Ladies' Union Aid
Society has declined the invitation of the
G. A. r. to participate with them in decorating
the soldiers graves, ,GonEthes ground that thew
deem it inconsistent, ChristianIwomcn, to TAX,
part in any ceremonies on theISabbath
lass go b. An English Notable. S55S
General Wyndem, Commandcr-in-C Chief Of her
Majesty's forces in British North America p $.
Stevenson, GeneralEFreight Agent of the GTana
Trunk Road, and others, are purchasing lands
in Kansas. 80 An t.mmcnse emigration from
Canada is going into Kansas. A violent storm
yesterday blew down four houses and killed one
women.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
FROM THE SOUTH.


NShcrin CnTtnrcs wO .Men Under Difficulties.
ALEXANDRIA, May 26-Ycstcrday the Sheriff
of Prince Georges county, Nd, with force,
attempted to arrest two men named Davis,
charged with cutting the seine of Pierson Chap
man, near Fort Washington The captain of a
schooner, Enamed Shackelford, Iendeavored -
sheItera theEDayises, TEandTr acknowledgement 80
Sheriff to come on board his vessel. EyThC SherIl
persisted, when Shackelford drew and fired Il
revolver. The Shcrifld a adoublc-barrellcd gun,
putting five balls into the captain and also
slightly wounding colored ssailor. Both the
wounded men were carried to Fort Washington
for surgcalE lEucatmCnt. The Daviscs were pur-
sued, ctpturcd, and lodged in the Alexandria
iail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
FOURTH EDITION
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
Currency Plates to be Destroyed
Internal Revenue Changes
National DepOsitOries-
Securities With
drawn.
FROM W:ASHEJNGTO
Internal Revenue Appointments.

Despatch TO The EccHlng Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, May 26,-General w. Krzyza-
nowsld, recently appointed Supervisor of Internal
Revenue for the States of Florida, Alabama, and
Georgia, received his commission to-day, and
leaves this evening for Montgomery Alabama.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
recommended the appointment of several col
lectors and assessors, which will be confirmed by
the President on his return from Annapolis.
The President,
Mrs. Grant, and Secretary Borc return here from
the Naval Academy, at Annapolis, this afternoon
at 5 o'clock.
Old Currency Plates.
The committee appointed yesterday by the
Secretary of the Treasury to destroy the plates
heretofore used in printing the national cur
rency will enter upon the discharge of their
duties tomorrow or next day. The plates have
all been carefully packed, and will be sent to
the Navy Yard, where they will be examined by
the committee and consigned to the blast
furnace.
National Bank Witbdrnws Its,Securitics
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WAsHINGToS, May 26.-The National Cur
rcncy Bank of New York City has withdrawn
its securities as n financial agent of the United
States and depository of public money. The
National Bank of Hartford, Connecticut, has
been designated and has qualified MS a United
States depository
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
SECOND ROARn
FINANCIAL TROUBLES
A Bank President ffSpSrted fSpSated Il DefauIter-The

No small CONSERVATION was occasionel -, -, .
depositors OF the Atlantic National Bank Of Roo CLe
lyn, to whom il was whispered for the fret VI iooA
Monday that the late President of mo 1titie tiie on
Mr. William c. Rushmore, who was EunI h i'i1n, t,
recent accident on the Long Island RaGroau{ u{ @ Ine
discovered 10 have been deficient i'm bi S'o o @ WaS
with the bank TO the amount of nearly sos9 ,oo
slight rush on the bank was naturally The rasut oS
the report among the uneasy depOsitors. who bad
The uneasiness thus caused has now ceased ho,y o
ever, in consequence Of the action of the 5ir,ts
who met yesterday morning, and after fniig S' con'
sidering the AFFAIRS OF the bank drew mn an ora
meDt between them, piedgiDg themselves 70 Carry
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
City Aid to Railroad Corporations.
FROM NEW" YORH.
Closing Quotations Of the Flour RndlProduce
Market.
DeSDdtch 10 The Eycaio1 TeIeornnb

Despatch to The EUeaiHJ Telegraph
NEW YORK, May 26.-Flour market dull 5,a1Or
lower; sales Of $500 barrels at $500 $50 for super
hne state, S595@61O; for extra State, S6l5G615 {.
tor choice do, S630@650; for fancy do. S535aS6 %
for supeThne Western, S5'75@6; for common 70
medium extra western, SGO5@G65 for choice do .
S6'7Cm7G5; for good to choice white wheat evtro
S6lO@6SO; common to good shipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio, S6'35d7'25; for trade brands
SImSbO; common 10 fair extra st. Louis sSGRI2 goni
to choice DO closing quiet heavy Southern fonr dn
and dropping; sales OF 259 barrels at S645n6.gO. con
1ornia -four quiet; sales OF $50 sacks az a6 iG oa
Rye Flour dull; sales of 100 barrels az g4.75f6S0
Corn Meal quiet. Wheat market dun heavy 0ni
lm2c. lower; sales OF $4,000 bushels gt EI.iS,2I
for No. spring. ahoat; $3.50 for Southern red fIi IL
nois; Slt5 for amber Canada: Sl5S for choino
bond Rye dull. 0'ld'" IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
PedestrinnisIn-FIc of Pacific Railroad
pnCprs.
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Cotton dun sales OF 100 bales
at 2sk@2S&c Flour duh and declined 5@lOc. sales
Of $500 barrels; state, So4&&ooV' western, $3.50
sales of 900 bushels No 1, sia8@l 45; red South
ern, 81 80; amber, 81 81 Canada whlte, Sl46 IN bond
Corn easier; sales of $4,000 bushels mixed Western
at sa9Oc Oats dull and lower at I4c. sales OF 1900
bushels. Pork dull new mess at s3l % Lard heavy
at 1856 1875, Whisky nominal at SilA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26

A CoLoRED MAN ATTACKED BY A MOB-At s
O'Clock last evening Aaron Anderson (coured) was
passing Seventh and Bedford streets. Some white
fellows attempted to trip him up, which he resented
The whites then attacked him, and during the melee
which ensued Anderson was seriously stabbed in
the side. The desperadoes escaped, and the
wounded man was taken to the HOsptal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-Mary Ann Foy aged twenty
two years, residing at Frankord attempted to com
init suicide yesterday by drowning herself in the
Delaware, atAlmond street wharf. Harbor Police
metjdLcX and Phillips rescued her from the water
lt BAld that she jumped into the river while under
the fhnuence OF an Opate, which had been admins
tered by a couple Of sCOundrels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
FROM BALTIyHORE.
AnnunI Convention of the p. Z. ChnrrI,

Annual Convention OF the =. T.. Church.
BALTIMORE, May 26.-Thc eighty
convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
diocese of Maryland, convened at Grace Church,
in this city, at noon to-day, Bishop Whiting
ham presiding. As yet only routine business
has been transacted.
City Aid to Railroad Corporations.
Special Despatch to The Evenia5 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, May 26.-The million-dolar ap-
preparation to Western Maryland Railroad will
pass the first branch of the City Councils to-
night by six or seven majority, and probably the
second branch also.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
CHURCH PHILANTHROPY.

Institutions Aided by the Old school Prcsby
uerianS.
The following if a list of the entire number OF in
sttuons aided by the Board of Education of the Ola
School Presbyterian Church during the year ending
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26

Name and Eocotioa. Pre,5yf,riss S,,oy
Manassas Parochial School '''
Washington ID. C. Potomac Rab
trendsyile Parochial School,
GO triendsville, H.; Saline. ILL.,
Salem ParOchial School, Green
vile, IL. Tenn Holston Mach
Nj Bethel Parochial, Grecnville '
80 ~ Tenn HostOn. Nash
Trinity Parochia School, Phila
,, ,delpha, Pa Phila. Central. Phila.
Pa Allp0hcpy
Falls ChurohY Academy, Falls AiesS'
Church, Va. Potomac RaI
onarga institute, Onarga, III Bloomington M
kntOn. Iowa Duluoue Iova
Highland Academy, Highland
Kansas Highland.
Geneva Academy, Geneva, Kan
sas. Topeka. Kan
tute Towanda, Pa. Susuuehanna Y L.
Rochester Female Institute, Ro-
chester, Mimi s. Minnesota St PA
Logansport Academy, Logans
port Ind. Logansport. " Ind.
Iermillian In Haysvlle, Ohio Richld &Woo'r. o.
Albany Collegiate In, Albany,
Oregon, Oregon. Pacific
uInscnlum Col, Greeny r. Tenn. Hoston. Nashv.
vile, Tenn. HOlston. Nashv
Carroll College, Waukes Wis. Milwaukee. Wis
Ger Parochial, w. .Manchest Pa Allegheny CITY Aepy
Ger narochlal brownstown lud New Albany. Indiana,
Ger Par'l, lst Ger. Ch N o. La New Orleans Nash
Ger Parochial, Willialnsb'g, L. l. Nassau Ny
Ger Parol, 4; Williamsbg, /. /. Nassau. ny.
Ter. Parochlal, Madison ST.. n. Y New York. Ny,
ST. Annes Er.), st. Annes III. Chicago Chicago
French Mission Rhbinsony. wis. Winnebago. Wis
Santa Fe, Santa Fe, New Mex. Santa Fe Nash
Ger Theological. Dubuque Iowa. Dubuqne. Iowa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26

A NEW APPONTNENT.-Captan Ellis p. Phinps
recently bond clerk in the United States Custom
House, has been appointed by Appraiser Worthmg-
ton as one of his deputies. This is good aud we'll
deserved appointment as Captain Phipps is tho
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON.

The Presidents Annapolis Visit
Secretary Boutwell, and the
New York Banks-He will
not Change His Policy
at Present.
The Pacific Naturalization
of Directors - Resigna-
tion of Vice-Presi-
dent Durant.
German Lutheran synod.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26

POLICE APPoINTMENTS.-May Fox announces
the following additional appointments
Third District-Michael Hagerty Lieutenant, vice
Samuel GOldey, deceased.
Fifth Dstrict-Dennis Harold, John MOuie,
Nathaniel LaycocE, and Samuel Long.
y Hventh District-Wilam Thornley, and Charles
IN
thirteenth District-H. w. Matthes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26

ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.-Botwccn / and o'clock
yesterday morning an attempt was made to rob the
house OF Adam Barber, No. III Passyunk road. The
thieves, while operating on q back window, were
frightened of by the police,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26

AN INHUMAN FATHER.-Frederick Wimfrey, night
watchman at the North Pennsylvania Railroad
freight depot, has been arrested for cruelty to his
child. 1t that yesterday morning he beat the
child, boy eight years old, over the back with two
ropes in such a manner that he was rendered iu-
sensible and lay in convulsions fortwo hours. Lieu
tenant Smith had the brute arrested and taken before
Alderman Becker, who held him in $1,000 for trial
The offered that the little fellow would
not 90 to school,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26

CHEsNUT STREET RINK.-W. r.. Van Derveer and
Thomas f. Rdgeway contested for the gold medal
II for Ridgeway and IS for Van Derveer, Mr.. Van
Derveer winning the medal and the championship OF
Philadelphia. Master Gritfiths the double race
for boys. Mr.. Stine the double race for gents.
Master ohm Echternacht won the silver medal and
championship for boys. A large and fashionable
audience was present. Tuesday next a grand car
niyal and masquerade on velocipedes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26

THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC have good cause to be
thankful for the able and efficient manner in which
the Market Street Passenger Railway Company is
managed under the presidency Of John S. Morton,
ESQ., Every possible care is taken to ensure the
comfort and convenience of the people, and recently
there noticeable addition in these respects by
placing on the line fourteen new passenger of
an improved pattern. These new cars weigh much
less than the old ones but they larger more airy
and comfortable when in motion, and the lOWness
and width of the steps especially convenient when
persons are getting of. Eight more of the
same pattern, constructed under the personal super
vision of Mr.. Morton, soon to be placed on the
road, an announce nent which will be received with
general qualification.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26

SUICIDE.--At o'clock yesterday afternoon, James
IIeveran, aged thiryscyen years, residing at No 80
Christian street, took dose Of arsenic, and died
from the etieCts OF 10 This morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26

German Lutheran synod.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26

REMOvAL.-COllector w. II. Barnes OF the First
district has rented the large and airy seCOnd-stOry
front room of building No b27 Chestnut street. into
which he win move on June l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-26

CROQUET CRoQUET! CROQUETl
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE CITY.
CToquet from $500 upwards, of the hardest ana
best wood, BOxwOOd, Lgnumvte, Apple, etc.
JOHN LINERD.
slT WHms No. S2l SPRING GARDEN Street
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-01-28

A QUEER HYMN BooK.-A good joke is
told Of preacher in Nebrasla...who had
dined with friend just before afternoon
services. AS it happened, this friend
occasionally luXuriated in smile OF the
ardent, and sometimes carried a morocco
covered flask in his overcoat pocket.
BY mistake, the minister took the
friends ovcrcoat for his own on his de-
parture, and, walking into the pulpit, be-
gan the exercises without doffing the gar
ment, it being rather chilly in the room.
Looking very ministerialy over his
congregation, from behind his spectacles'
he began drawing from his pocket, as he
supposed, his hymn book, with the intro
ductory remark that tho congregation
would sing from a particular page which
he had selected beforehand.
The minister held the supposed book up
in full sight of the congregation. and
attempted to open it sideways, but it was
no go.
The situation was realized in moment,
b4t alas too late.
His reverence was dumfounded, the
whole scene was made ludicrous by fel-
low in the back part Of the congregation,
not altogether too sober, who drawled
out +:
"Say, Mister, can we all (hic) jine in
that ar hymn ?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-01-28

SENATOR SpRAGuE's SOUTHERN PUR-
cHAsEs.-The Dungerness estate, near
Fernandina, Fla, recently purchased by
Senator Sprague, of Rhode Island, com
priscs 5000 acres; the mansion now on it
will be fixed up for winter residence.
The land is to be reserved for gardens,
parks, drives and hunting grounds. The
place is called "The Gem of Cumberland
Island" Senator Sprague has also pur-
chased u fine plantation of 5000 acres on
the same island, which will be devoted to
the cultivation of ramic. The lands are of
good quality, with q valuable growth Of
live oak. The prico paid is ten dollars
per acre.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-01-28
VIC KS
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1859.

TIE first edition of One Hundred Thousand Of
Vicks illustrated Catalogue of Seeds and Guide
i'm the Flower Gardens is now published. 1t makes
a work Of 100 psgcs. beautifully illustrated, with
about 80 Fine Wood Engravngs of Flowers and
Vegetables, ard an elegant coored plate, Boque
Of Flowers. :.
1t is the most beautiful. as we'll rs the most in
struclive Floral guide published. giving plain and
thorough directien for the Culture Of Flowers and
Vegetables.
The Floral Guide is published for the benefit of
my customers, to whom it is sent free without ap-
plication. but will be forwarded TO all who apply
bv mail. for Ten Cents which is not half The cost
Address JAMES WICK, Rochester, n. Y.
Jan 21 1869 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-01-28
then of the coming improvomentin South

then of the coming imnrovomentin South
ern farming will. in ill probability, be q
large Increase of grass, wheat, sheep, and
CATTLE with proportionate increase in all
other crops now grown. Another product
of this improvement be the building of
better houses for the farmer and his
stock, the making orbetter roads, the sys-
tomatizing of all farm labor, and the ele-
vation of the social culture of all the oc-
cupants Of the farm.
Such, briefly told, is the probable future
of Southern Agriculture, as we see it.
Such is the future for which we labor.
That it is attainable we have not shadow
of doubt. That it will be attained we
cannot doubt, while we keep faith in the
Southern people-Dirie Farmer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-01-28
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
1ATDEDCOV nOIyNTV
ANDERSON COUNTY.

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
John D " Dobbins, Administrator vs W Cooper
and wife, Lou A Cooper, James Pagett, and
others -Petsfion for ReiicE &c.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that j Cooper
and wife, Lou Cooper, James Pagelt and Flor.
cnce pagctt Defendants in The above stated case
reside without the limits of this State. On motion
of Reed & Brown, sol. pet, it is
Ordered, That the said Defendants do severaly
appear in this Court within forty days from the
publication of this notice, and plead. answer or
demur to the petition filed against them, or the
same will be taken pro confcsso.
JOHN W DANIELS, ccp.
Clerks Office, anderson County,
December lG 1868 26-6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-01-28

DEMoREST'S YOUNG AMERICA, ENLAR
~ gcd 1t is the best Juvenile Magazine. Ev
cry boy and girl that it says so; all the Press
say so; and parents and teachers confirm ii. Do
no, fail 10 secure copy. good Microscope
with Glass Cylinder to conlne living ohlecls, Or
a good two-bladed, pearl Pocket knife, and large
number of other desirable articles, given as pre-
miun,s 10 each subscriber. Yearly, Sl.5O. Pub
lication Office, s38 Broadway, New York
Try it, Boys and Girls. Specimen copies, ten
cents, mailed free.
Jan 81, 1869 30