davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-30
MERlNo GOODS Anp hoslEl
MERlNo GOODS AND HOSIERY.
1O6 Our New Price List. 1OS
n. A. FLEgSHER g. CO.,
No. 105 N. EIGHTH Street, East Side.

MbhlNO GOODS.
Ladies' Mcrino Vests high neck long sleeves az sOc
a1'1O, Sl'15, and 81 20, splendid quality.
Ladies' Merino Vests, high neck long sleeves, regular
made, 81 80 and upwards, superb English fabric.
lent quality.
Misses Merino Vests 30 81 3j 49, and 4oc very cheap.
Misses MeIino Vests, fu regular made all Sizes 5)c.,
bargain.
Misses Merino Drawers, all prices.
Merno Suits for Boys and Misses
Boys Merno Vests 76 g. and 9Oc., good quality.
Boys Morno Vests regular made, 81, SlU5, SllO,
ceedingly low, vory fine English fabric
Mems Merno Shirts, 95c, 81, and upwards also, tho
celebrated Enfield make all sizes 8l125, together with
CARTWRIGHT q WARMERS NORFOLK and NEW
BRUNSWICK, and other celebrated makes in Ladies' and
Gent tlemens
HOSIERY! HOSIERY! HOSIERY!
Ladies' Hose, splendid quality, 25c.
Ladies' Hose, full regular made 3D. 10 and 5Oc very fine
and heavy - -.
for 46c
MINIS EXTRA ENGLISH SUPER STOUT HALE
HOSE. 3c., SELLING EVERYWHERE FOR 3752c. ;
STILL BETTER, 3711 and 4Oo.
Ladies' Gents and Misses extra length also splendid
assortment of ladies' ElEEOED, WOOLLEN, MERINO,
and FANCY STOCKINGS.
large and handsome assortment of Gloves Linen
Handkerchiefs 8, TO- r. 10, Is, 20, and DC
IE. A. FLEESHEEs 81 CO.'S,
No 1O5 N EIGHTH Street
O2l thsst5p Three doors above Arch, east side.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-30
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Netco see First Page.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-30
MARRIED..

RCKFELDT-- --LATOH.-On the 9sth instant, by the
Rev, David Spencer, JACOB B. ECK KFELDf, OF
Haverford, Delaware county, Pa, to JANETrE r.,
daughter of Francis H. Latch Esq., of RoxDoro Philade
phia, No cards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-30

Per steamship Wyoming, Teal for Savannah. Stod
deTGras two daughters, and son, j. H. Anderson, s. W
Miller, Jr o. w. Whitaker X. j. Moses and wife, A.
Ericsson, A. Harper W. A. Leech, Peter Wise, j. Win
penny Jane Tobersham Robert Reynolds, John Gilbert
II III, Dunn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-30

LEwEs, Del, Oct 29.-The steamship Ann Kenn
Capt J. y. Parker, left Norfolk the 27th inst at
p. M, bound to Boston. Her beam broke down. and a
several hours spent in repairs the chief engineer jud
ii safe TO proceed with about five pounds of steam,
made the Delaware Breakwater at p. NJ. on the
without assistance and everything safe. Much cred
due her officers for the skill displayed in bringing the
sci safely in.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-29
Items Of Agricultural Experience.

1. ALL soils arc benefited by being
underdrained, but the,benetit Is more ap-
parent and lasting in those of clayey
nature, or having subsoil retentive of
moisture. 'f'
2. After drainage, -subsoiling and good
cultivation are necessary to ensure good
crops on heavy soils.
3. Lime is the best manure to supply
strong clay soils. 1t renders them more
pervious to light and heat, and also cor
rects their acidity, by combining with some
of the chemical salts in the soil, making
plant food of poison.
A. Summer following is the most efficient
and profitable means of preparing strong
soils for wheat, and of beginning q rota-
ton, after grass has been grown for a
length of time.
3. Green crops plowed under, when in
the most succulent state, are powerful
auxiliaries in rendering a light soil fertile
but If this is done too often, successfully,
the soil becomes overcharged with car
bonaccous matter.
6. Leached ashes applied in large quanti-
ties to sandy soils, or those containing too
much vegetable humus, will greatly
ameliorate their condition, and render
them more compact.
Z. There is no soil so poor or sterile but
some mode may be found of ameliorating
and enriching it. .....
8. Blowing sands may be gradually
made productive by spreading six inches
thick of straw over them, to remain till
retted. Then seed thickly with clover on
the surface, without plowing, and when
the clover has taken hold and becomts es-
tablished, pasture sheep upon the land for
two or three years preparatory to omanuring
and cultivating 1t.
0. Two successive grain crops on the
same land leave it very foul.
10. Summer following ameliorates a soil,
and, if properly done, gets rid of most of
the weeds and noxious plants infesting it..
-OInadd Fdfneg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-29
The Fall and It's dangers.

Animal well az vegetable life IL powerfully
affected by the great atmospheric change that
takes pIoce in the Fall. But for the flowers, the
foiAge and the herbs Of the field there is no help.
Their time has come and die they must 1t 10
otherwise with man. For him the means cf re-
invgoration have been provided by skill and
science. To recruit his exhausted energies and
fortiy himself against the disorders generated by
the sudden depression of temperature and the
unwholesome exhalatioDs OF Autumn, let him tone
his nervous system, invigorate his digestion and
give edge TO his appetite with HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS. He may then face the
morbid influences Of the season fearlessly. The
chilling night dews and heavy morning mists will
have no power TO mike him shiver and burn, TO
affect his liver, 10 disorder his stomach OF his
bowels, to rack his joints with rheumatism, or to
render any latent element OF disease in his system
active and dangerous. To the Sufferer from gen.
oral debility, whether constitutional or arising
from other csuses-this potent vegetable specific
is earnestly recommended And let it be remem.
bered that physical iSsdkness opens ne door 10 al
nldlddtes. Vigor is the chief defence Of the human
structure against all causes OF disease, and Hos.
LETTERS BITTERs may be truly pronounced the
safest and surest Of all nvigorants II is the most
genial of all vegetable tonics, and is admirably
adapted TO the wants snd weaknesses Of the more
delicate sex, as we'll as to the ailments Of men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-29
Feeding Potatoes to Hogs.

AN Iowa correspondent of the Westera
Rural writos that paper as follows:
didn't like the idea of hauling my po-
tatoes fifteen miles TO market and selling
them for 25 cents per bushel, so COM
menced feeding them to my fatteniag hogs
raw, The hogs appeared to be very fond
of them at first, but they soon commenced
TO "mmce over them (made their teeth
sore l suppose). Ithen boiled and mashed
them while hot, and put bran with them,
one bucket of bran TO three of potatoes,
adding water enough to make thick sloR
| give them this mixture three times a
day, and little corn in the ear, at the
same time. The hogs have tattened much
faster with this feed than they did when
| fed them all the raw corn they would
eat with bran slop TO drink. don't think
they would do better on any other kind of
feed. The pig pen is my potato market
this year. OF course it is not necessary to
mash the potatoes TO get the hogs TO eat
them, but / think 10 mash them with bran
they win do better on it-especially in
warm or mild weather--than they would If
given alone.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-29
The Canada Thistle.

WE often allude to this, the vilest pest
the farmer has to contend against when it
is allowed to get foothold. We say al
lowed because it cannot get foothold
where q farm is free of it except it has
permission to do so from the occupier OF
the land. 1t usually visits him in pur-
chased seeds, or it may steal over his lines
from the lands of careless neighbor but
in either event il is easy to dispatch it II
taken in time, and the farmer who neglects
to take it in time and destroy root and
branch, is disqualified to be the tiller of
the soil, and besides commits an offence
against the law, and the community which
the law Is intended to protect.
Where only a few thistles make their
appearance, rs they commonly do in
patches, they should be totally removed,
not piece Of root the size of fingeT-nail
should be left or il will produce shoot.
Where they suddenly appear in large
numbers they should be. cut off close to
the ground, and just before a rain the hol-
lows in the stocks should be filled with
common salt. One dose this way is
enough. But should they exist in still
larger numbers, cutting down with a
scythe as fast as they appear, and frequent
cultivation of the ground win exterminate
them GermaatoioR Telegraph,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-29
Computing Interest.

AN exchange gives the following rule
for computing interest which, IL says, is
80 simple and SO true that every banker.
broker, merchant or clerk should post il
up for reference There being no such a
thing as a fraction in il, there Is scarcely
amy liability 10 error or mistake. BY no
other arithmeical process can the de.
SIRED information be obtained by so few
figures;
Six per Cent--Multiply any given mum
ber OF dollars by number OF days OF in.
tereSt desired, separate the right hand
figures and divide by sixty; the result 10
the true interest on such sum for such
number az days At q per cent
Eight per Cvnt-Multiply any given
amount by the number Of days upon
which Il is desired tO ascertain the inter.
est, and divide by %, and the result will
be the interest of such tor the time re.
quired at 3 per cent
Ten per Cent Multiply the same az
above and divide by SO, and the result will
show the rate OF 10 per cent,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-29
Comparative Value of Hay, Corn and
~ Roots

AN acre Of ground retained expressly
for hay yields on an average not more
than one and a one-half tons of vegetable
food an equal space planted with carrots
or ruta-bagas, will yield from ten to
twenty tons, say fifteen tons, which is by
no means high average, and has often
been attained without any extraordinary
cultivation. lt has been ascertained by
careful experiment. that three working
horses, flleen and one-half hands high,
consumed hay at the rate OF two hundred
pounds per week, or five tons aud one
thousand and forty eight pounds per an.
mum, beside one and one,half bushels of
oats per week, or seventy eight perannum.
BY repetition of the same experiment il
was found that an unworked horse con
sumed hay at the rate of four and one.
quarter tons per annum. The produce,
therefore, of nearly six acres of land is
necessary to support working horse for
one yearj but halfAn acre of carrots at
six hundred bushels per acre, with the adj.
dition of chopped straw, while the season
for feeding them lasts, will do as well, II
not better, These things do not admit of
doubt, Ior they have been the subject of
exact trials, rs some OF your agricultural
friends can testify
IL has also been proved that the value
of one hushel of corn, together with the
fodder upon which il grew will keep a
horse in good working order for a week.
An acre planted witheorn, and yielding
sixty bushels, wul be ample 10 keen a
good sized horse in working Orler for one
year.
Let the farmer, then, consider whether
Il Is better to maiRtainA u horse ON the nro.
duce ofhalfanacre of ruta- -bagas or carrots
or upon the produce OF an acre of corn ;
or, ON the other hand, upon the hay and
grain from six acres Of land-for Il will
require six acres OF good land to produce
the necessary hay and grain as above.
The same reasoning might be made use of
in the feeding Of cattle aud sheep-Sock
J0UFRdl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-29

Our YOUNG Folks FOR NOVEMBER
In Chapter Xxx. of ~T'he Story Of Had Boy" the
hero proves hialself 10 be the " grandson OF his
grandfather" by attempting 10 run away; he is
however outgeneraled and captured by " Sailor
Ben" The story win be completed In the Decem-
her number The other contents Of the Novem-
Der number are The First New England ThAnks-
giving, by ]. II. A. Bone Sissy's Ride in the
MoOn--nall page inustration-by Annette Bishop
Little Barbara-wi.h illustration-by GeSrgana NJ.
CsaIk The Terrible Cape Bojador-wlth ilfustra,
tlon-by James Parton; chassd by hraie-with
ilnstration--by David A. MAssOni Mud Pies-full
page nlustratiOn-by George Cooper; Fourteenth
Facket OF the william Henry Letters three illus-
trations-by Mrs. A. NJ Diaz; Taken at His Word
How ships are Bailt--ssyea Illustrations by J. T.
Trowbridge; etc. FIELDs, OseooD \ Co, Boston,
Mass. $ao0 per anrun; an extra copy gratis for
every Ave subscriptions The Aiidatie 4oatalg aud
Our Young F6lks $500 per year
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-29

had the same treatment, receiving the same
kind and quantity Of manure, and being
pruned at the same season. The first sea-
son the row planted in the fall was ahead,
the young wood was stronger, and the
general appearance better, but the second
year, the spring row caught mp, and there
Is no perceptible difference to-day in
the state OF the two rows; they are as
nearly alike as pear trees can possibly be.
This experiment in connection with
some others, Of which have kept strict
record, convinced me that more depends
on the condition of the tree and the thor
ough preparation of the soil, than on the
time Of planting. There is one fact which
have noticed In many cases. When trees
are planted In the fall, the work Is per.
formed better, all the rules laid down by
practical men, who have written dircc-
tons on the subject, are more fully car
ried out. This Is probably because people
are not SO much hurried with other work
in the fall as In the spring when every
thing has 10 be attended to in short space
Of time. For this reason I have frequent
ly. recommended fall planting in prefer
ence TO spring. know how important IL
Is that a pear tree should be planted with
the greatest care TO insure future sue
cess.
Trees may be set out in spring as soon
as. the ground is in o. condition TO be
worked, and until the leaf buds are par
TALLY unfolded. have frequently trans
planted pear trees when in full leaf with
out the loss Of single tree. This can
only be done by very careful handling,
severe pruning, and mulching the ground
soon after the trees are put into place.
Trnoa ahoilld nQvar he nlantad aithqr in
for IL the earth Ia thrown around the roots
in this condition, it win form into Jumps,
and win remain so for years, which will
interfere with the growth Of the young
roots. This Is more especially true of
clay soils, or sandy soils with clay sub
Ill
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-29
The President and the Gold Excite.
ment.
The New York Iedger publishes the
following correspondence between Robert
Bonner and General Grant

The New, York K,cdger publishes the
following correspondence between Robert
Bonner and, General Grant
NEW YoRIS, Oct II, 1860
My DEAR GENERAL. AS l stated to
you immediately after your election that
there was no Office which desired, either
for myself or any friend, have had no oc.
casion to write to You in regard to such
matters There is matter now, however,
that concerns you personally, and in
which | feel that / discern your interest
so plainly that take the liberty TO write
to you with reference to Il. do this with
less hesitation because you did me the
honor, afler your election, to contlde to
me pretty fully your views Ets5.
In the present disturbed state of the
public mind concerning the recent gold
combination, is il not the quickest and surest
way to set at rest the great excitement
and uneasmess which prevail for you Ia
make brief denial, over your own sigma
ture, of all toreknowledge of that combi,
nation, in order To relieve yourself entire.
ly from all responsibility for the acts oi
others! OF cnnrse those who know you
personally do not requireslch disclaimer
but the great public, whose minds are lia.
BILE TO be warped by the determined and
persistent efforts to injure you, will be, il
seems TO me, at once satisfied and quieted
by such statement Sincerely yours,
"RoB'T BONNER.
president Grant"
"WAsHuNGToN, ID. c., Oct. 10, 1869.
Robert BoRRer, Esq, rrE an raa
"DRAR Sms Your favor of the nth
inst, is received. / have never thought
of contradicting statements or insinua,
tions made against me by irresponsible
parties, as those alluded 20 in your letter,
but as you have written to ME ON the sub.
iect in so kind spirit will say that |
have no more to do with the late gold cx-
citement in New York city than yourself
or any other Innocent party, except that /
ordered the sale of gold, TO break the ring
engaged, as Thought, in a most disreputa.
BILE transaction. II the spectators had
been successful, you would never hay,
heard of any one connected with the ad
ministration as being connected with th,
transaction. Yours truly,
"U. S. Grant.
"P. s. / have written this in greaI
haste, and without exercising Judgment a,
to the propriety Of writing Il but sub
init it to your judgment u. s. g."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-29

-ass,i,,,o
h ..,,,,a, s.r,ss N
70 Keep - ceptaxs WI 80. n,.V',,s, ,n.,ins n,s
Siec.ioas NJ e','''e ~ s''.. ,..,,,, a. Sosch
Dem2crees hlgn sll'' w Spo l,,,s,, mc IV,,.l,5
gu ulsaste, as usual nnu ~ In b,,s. s,n,,,na 2
d'es ahu lesser uk,as' ~, ~ a,
.nae e ls.u.ss. s''i :, =,
.ne nsAs s.svsssn =. ~, ~,
rs IeiY lu'ss ~. w sIv snN
.. us,eas ~ ,,'., Wv, sns '.s'so nS ~ az
@ s,a ~. ~ s'., ~
I1,up.S sI,,, vee ee ,h
v,,s S ~, -, ss,,,s homo
a'Sar,, ,,r -, - hajS "a, a. ,o,,tbiul
"a,,,;roe,,,, o,S a,,,,,',,,, III .s !, crar,y,le
ail9 sss,s;s
,aoa ,,s,, an. ns,,,,,,s,, Tbe reyol
~. y s..a ~, Sr.,,e. s y, rennsvlvnnia
s e., o,'ssy NY ny -, s,,ccessrni Ills fail
oliu .1, on,o, ..aI ,j.,,.a t,,,r i,roat states
i,.ssc VII ~ ,h,,,,s ~ ssal,sas nom I{onnblicon mis
rvIo 49, 3 '"S $500
This has boon so,d M of,en tlnt lie nrcs.
ant renetition is simnIv ridicnloue rsne.
ciallv In tle caco ~ t,s eoilo,vinS conIps.
sion, aMr pendleton was lpeaten because
no WINS a De,snr,st CertainIvS, There
1ras NO otbor rsa son nossihlo IN every.
,hins orcor,, ,,ni,,ics y q tlcntlemanIv
GaoSsa u a song ellison highly a.
fanr,,nH hv an ttfkn tnnKv him Had lD
boo, a Rsnnhl;csn abe~ conld bave bern
Cnvarra. ~ thc stste long ogo The re-.
S,saI ~ bis EeIiovv citizcns ,o trnsi him 10
solely due ta his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he Ia n
Dan,ocrst n tbs t,nrtv IN ySl'iSh he he.
longs find tho honey of consalotinn In this
fact thew are entirely weiSomc To n
comb and ali To our Renuhl;can mind
II seems Very clenr that asse,fip,, that
a candfdate owes his defeat to Ills Marty is
EQUIVALENT 10 saving thai paid marty is nj
snoh n low ebh that even with n man nor.
sonalIv oonuIer it cannot Win VIVA,
STRONGER nreef could he given of tho inter Ter
damoTsii1 1st;cn ~ no S,,,o ,,ra,d ar,,, "a
Damccyacvy sod ~ ~ ~ ~ s'"'"
STLa NJ -.,. a.. .,...- n =.
surditv vyber n decInrcs' ans for tho Do.
,nocroc, oc obin a,d To,,ps,,I,a,,ia no,
have In S,,sS dSad And trntb fongbi IA =
good and glnriows ,igbt anil have more
Than achieSed s,,ccess bacarsc thov have
desorved n ~ IJoty can,oe i, b,aa s,ccas.
hos snJdaslv hecor,e nndos;r"i,ieS M
the rra,,es ham, tp16 hish tn Io s,yoe,
This sfSbr. sbongB, oiyos Tlao ~ oue",ion.
like these one Thing is ~ ccr,ain' ' tbe
acbievament Of defeat is NOT nj ali Iifl,cuIt
and IN .ias.,s,,,i ~ success ~ H., Shs an;n;nn M
nartv fr;onds "a ooually oosv Irho No
mocTacy Of those states have tberefnrc ON
The Times nlan rIorions fnture Tbey
are certain 10 moro than nchieye surces,
at eyery election ! II In an evil bonr IN,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-29
Ben Wade's Endorsement Of President
Grant.


In speech at Akron, Ohio, the other
night, Ex-senator Wade said:
Mr.. Pendleton says you are ground
down with the debt, and oppressed SO
that you can hardly breathe But every
dollar OF the debt must he paid, though
you are 10 be relieved from taxation
How, brother Pendleton, can you relieve
the people from taxation, and yet pay of
the debt? IL you can tell us that God
knows / will be with you. | don't
see how II can be done; but do say, 10
dishonor the debt. and thus wrong those
who lent their credit to the Government
in the time Of ITS greatest necessity, would
be one OF the most shameful acts men
could do, Why, sirs, fifleen years will
wipe out every dollar Of this great debt,
If other Administrations do as well as the
Administration of General Grant has done
so far IbelieYe that under God, the Ad.
ministation Is performing its duties with
an honesty OF purpose, and determination
TO DO the right, to save every dollar that
can be saved, and apply it TO the liquida.
tien OF the debt, and that is my idea OF
tinancioring. II is kind of hOmely way,
but know Of none better, and General
Grants Administration has entered upon
il with triumphant success and ought 10
be sustained. i admit that would like
TO have voted for tried statesman
when voted for him. / did not know
how firmly he held the great principles of
the Republican party; and would part
with my life quicker than would part
with those principles to-day. / have
never yet swerved one single inch from
them, and never will. feared General
Grant might not hold 10 those principles
as firmly and safely as I did. because he
had occupied no position which had called
upon him 10 bring them out. Iiwould have
chosen man, IL ] could have had my own
way, who had been tried by fire, and Ia
whom we knew there was no shrinkage.
But, sirs, General Grant has been tried.
You see his dealings'with the South you
see his appointmenl9'h the agents Of tho
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-29
Cause and Effect.

THE Republicans carried Philadelphm
on Tuesday by about 1000 majority. Al
the October election last year the vote
stood as follows
Republican. 60 6Si
Democratic. =. ~ nos
II was charged by the Republicans that
from six To eight thousand fraudulent
votes were polled by the Democrats, and,
TO put sop 60 such practice, a stringent
by means of which only legal votes can
get into the ballot and we NOW see the
eiiect--tho Republicans carry the city by
four thousand majority without putting
forth anything like their full effort, l,-ES-
eAaRgc. 'n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-29
Time Of Planting Pear Trees.

In his work, " Pear Culture for PROFIT"
Mr., Quinn says;
In one pear orchard of several thousand
trees, about one-half was set out In the
tall, and the other In the spring, and ex.
cept in q few cases, the-e Is little notice.
able difference. My sale Is 10 begin 10
work just as soon AS the ground Is In r,adi.
ness. Five years ago I selected sixty Trees
and planted one row lthirtyl, i'm The Eli,
the balance in another rnW Ia the snring'
ior. the purpose sd experimenting and
convincing myself IL there would be any
difference in the growth ofthe trees. pr0.
vided the condition of soil and trees WAS
alike, Since then bOth,of those rows have
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-29

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR NovEM-
RRR contains TIE Small sins of Congress, by
James Parton The Foe in the HonsehOld-IX.-by
Caroline Chesebro; From the Orient Direct by Al,
bert \. Evans; Earthquakes OF the Western United
States, by N = Shsler; oar Phil, by Mrs. Olive A.
wAdswOrths A Dredging RxcunsiOn in the Gull
SirSam- by Mnl b. q, Agassi3; In Memoriam
The Increase ~ Human llfe-n--by Edward Jar
vis. N. II; A Pedestrian Tour by w. ID. Howells
The Brick Moon--It--by Edward Everett Hale
Mohammed, and His Place In Universal History, by
Janes Freeman Clarke The Old Bankers Of Flor
once, by II. r. Tackerman, BonAFArte, Aug Is,
fToa- Humboldt, Sept. Il, l76e, BY Oliver wenden
Holmes Reviews and Literary Notices. Pub
hsAed by FIHLDs, osoooD q Co., Ia Tremon.
street. BO~ton, Mass ttOo per year; two copies
sTOO; ave, $500 ten. $500; single Runiben, y
oants.