davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-11-16

The collection for Chicago in the Jew
ish Temple Emmanuel, Fifth avenue,
New York, was larger by several hun
dreds of dollars than that taken in any
of the Christian churches of that city.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-11-16

A scientific lecturer on walking says
his experiments Show that one side of
the body always tends to outwalk the
other side. 1t is not possible when the
eyes are shut to walk in a straight line
for any length of time, and it will be
found where persons lose their way that
they almost invariably wander off to the
right rather than to the left.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-11-16
Conundrums.

What is the difference between chilly man and
a tEed dog7 One wears a great coat and the otheI
pants.
Is it possible for a garret window to suffer room
attic panes
What is the latest thing in dresses Night
dresses.
Why arc criminals like the ancient idol
aters2 Because they bow down to the shrine O
Bail.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-11-16

"Fancy," said Sidney Smith to some
ladies, when he was told that one Of the
giraffes at the Geological Garden had
caught a cold, "a giraffe with two yards
of sore thrOat.'
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-11-16

Answer to Enigma "a the News of November 9Th;
Minnesota.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-11-16

Gen. Frank P. Blair Grated lately
to his brethren at Montgomery, Al
ALBANIA. He began by saying that
the triumph of the Democratic party
was safe, and then proceeded to show
that its safety consisted in nominal
ing some good Republican and work
ing for him with a will. There is
strategy in this. Republicans have
got very much in the habit of being
elected, while it is becoming a lost
art with the Democrats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
WITH SUPPLEMENT
New York. Monday, June 20. 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.

PAGE.
advertisements.
acknowledgements.
3-SmaiipOX in Newark-Flve Years. Search fer a
Racei-Another Floating Palace-DiaD0hcal
Attempt at Nurder-Court Calendars for To-
Woman Iarred and Observation-Disclosures
versemenrs.
4-Edtorials: Leading Article, "Papal Conclaves -
The Chair OF st. Peler-Arrangemcnts Tor The
Election OF a New Popep-Amusement An
nouncements.
5-The Situation in France-News from the Various
Capitals OF -Iachting-Lterature-
News from Washlngton-personai lnte.
geDce- Miscellaneous kilograms Business
Notices.
6-Cnief Justice Chase: His Views on the Demo.
cratic New Departure'-lhe Summer Re-
Sorts-Captain Halls Polar Expedition
Career OF Fast Young Man-Tom Hugnes on
America--All for Love-Ice Cream Made In
Copper Nesse 5.
S-RelgIous: Sermons and Sevices Yesterday in
the Metropolis and Elsewhere; Church Con-
stancy and Calholiciy Carefully Considered;
Dedication OF New catholic Church;
Colored Man on the Condition OF His Race.
0-Regious Conttuued IRON Eighth Page)-
Princeton College: Opening Exercises OF the
One hundred and Iwentv-iourlh Commence
ment; Baccalaureae Sermon by President
James McLosh-MongoIan Intolerance: The
BsBop OF Victoria on Chinese and Japanese
Misslons-Utah: inauguration OF Political
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Among the Gloucester
Fishermen-A Nice Picture-A Curious Bur-
clary.
Hottie Saengerest-The Pope's Encyclical Let
ter-Tombs Police Court-A Newark ROtgut
Riot-Base Pail Notes-Local News-Shlpping
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

retire to their cells, and there alone,
shut out from the world, prepare to
give their vote. The decree of Gregory
the Tenth provided that ii choice were not
made by the Cardinals within three days, for
the next ive days only one dish at noon and
evening should be allowed to each, and after
that time only bread and water. One impor-
tsnt fact requires still to be mentioned From
some cause, not well known, France, Spain and
Austria have the right OF veto. When the
present occupant of the Holy See was elected,
the veto of Aus ria which would have ruined
his chances arrived day too late. Toe vote
is taken by ballot. Usually there is what is
called supplementary vote. II the two
thirds are not obtained at the first ballot, say
in the morninr, then what is called dccedo is
permitted and each voter has the privilege Of
dropping his own candidate and voting for the
candidate of any of his associates. Into the
details of the election of Pope we cannot 60
sufficient to give our readers an idea of the
machine which makes and the manner in which
is made new Pope. As we said before, it is
a good enough od-fashioned agency, although
by no means suited to this age of newspapers,
telegraphs, railroads and steamboats,.
With the downfall of the temporal power
has come new era for the Papacy. 1t is not
necessarily bad era. It's goodness or bad
ness, however, depends very much on the
Papacy itself Has it learned enough to
he reasonable Will IL adont n now danart-
ure? AS we have already indicated, our con
viction is, it will cling to the old paths; and
the presumption is that where it might win a
golden vic DRY it will make disastrous ship
wreck. The Papacy has become by recent
changes purely spiritual power. 1t has been
forced back to apostolic simplicity. It has
found Itself, against its will, in the current of
modern progress. The Pope of Rome is
name which must be abandoned. The Vca r
Of Christ is a name the power Of which will
never die. Rome has lost its magical influence;
Christ has not. The next Pope should b the
choice Of the Catholic world, not the choice of
the College Of Cardinals. In the College Of
Cardinals where is America, where is Great
Britain, where is Germany Nowhere. And
yet these absent ones are the potencies of the
present, the hopes of the future. We have no
hope Of seeing grand popular Papal election;
but it must come sooner or later. If the Pa
pacy is to last it must adopt popular pro-
gramme and take its stand on q popular plat
form. The Vicar Of Christ is yet a mi ghty
name if the Church only knows how to use it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

THE CABINET AGAIN.-It is again reported
that Attorney General Alderman will soon
retire, and that a learned Kentucky lawyer
will probably take his place. The idea is also
still kept afoat that Mr.. Fish will soon go
out in order to rest from his political labors
but after what the President said the other
day at Long Branch to HERALD correspond
ent in reference to his able, faithful and
diligent Secretary Of State, it is probable that
Mr.. Fish will feel it is his duty to remain at his
post, at least till the close Of General Grants
present term. In the event of the Generals
reelection in 1872, which now appears to be
morally certain, he will doubtless submit to
the Senate in 1873 new Cabinet from first to
last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

GENERAL GRANT DoDGINa THE BoRRs.--
The skiltnl way in which the President lodges
the politicians and oficeseekers is amusing.
They go TO Long Branch to catch him, and
when there they find he has quietly slipped
away to enjoy drive in Central Park, New
York. They follow him here, and, 10 he has
gone to Long Branch or somewhere else. His
reticencc proves useful to him on many occa-
sions, but never more so than when nc keeps
secret his movements to get out OF the way OF
political and ofice-seeking bores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

A GRANT AND CAMERON CLUB has been
organized in Baltimore. Tnis shows that
among the Maryland republicans there are
some active leaders who believe that, as in
1872 the Vice Presidency on the Grant ticket
will be an open question, General Cameron
will be among the strong men for the position.
Can IL be that Mr.. Fenton is fiocssing for
compromise on the Vice Presidency Very
likely; but we fear that his 0nessinG will
amount to nothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

NILSSON AT ARTILLERY PRACTICE.
charming 7rima doana, Miss Nilsson, seems
to be ambitious of learning everything and Of
distinguishing herself in other things than on
the stage. 1t is said she performed the role OF
gunner on the day Of the regatta both ON
board the Quarantine steamer, the Fletcher,
when saluting the yachts as they passed, and
aftcrward at Fort Hamilton in firing OF one Of
the immense guns there. Imagine the gentle
Nilsson as another Maid Of Sarag0ssa!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE favors the demo-
cratic ''new departure. Our correspondent had
an interview with him at Cincinnati recently,
and he said that many republicans would join
the democrats if the '.new departure" we're
adopted. III is, said he, 1.-THE nucleus Of o
new party. 1t is a platform upon which hon
est patriotic men Of both parties can come
together"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

HURRAH FOR HOFFMAN THE Daiiy True
Georgian has thrown to the breeze. on the
new democratic flag called the ''ncw depar-
ture," the glorious name Of John L. Hoffman
for the next Presidency, while in the same
town Alexander II. Stephens, in the Atlanta
Sun, has unfnrlcd the standard of the ''old
departure" which means "down with niger
suffrage" How are these two flags to travel
together In 1872 We don't know,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

AT THE Golden BANQUET on Saturday
evening Earl Granville and the new Marquis
of Ripon (better known here as the Earl De
Grey had further remarks TO make about the
Treaty of Washington. They concurred in the
idea that 1t was a neighborly compact of peace
aud amity, great and good work in its rela-
tions to .he past and to the future, and that it
secured peace and good will between the two
countries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

The ITALIAN GOVERNMENT has been informed
by Jules Favre, officially, that the Papal
Guard supposed to be recruiting by Colonel
Charette belongs to the French army, and is
not Papal Guard at all. Italy is treasured
in consequence, it being pretty generally con-
coded by Victor Emmanuel's government that
France has her hands full in guarding herself
without undertaking to guard the Pope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

TIE MANTLE OF VALLAEDIGHAa.-Th Gin
cinnati Times says the mantle Of Vallar digham
will fall upon Samuel S. Cox, the well known
Congressman from this city. The only mate
rial difference between the two, however, is
that while vallandigham opposed the war,
Cox volunteered his services in the Union
armies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

THE ALABAMA CLAIMS will amount to about
thirteen million dollars sum which is little
enough for the adjustment of our flag from
the seas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

THE NEW KING OF SPAIN has evidently
rough journey before him. On Saturday last
the Cortes, by vote of one hundred and sixty
four to ninety-eight, voted an address to the
King equivalent to want of confidence, the
majority being made up by combination
of republicans, Carlists and adherents of
Isabella. The retirement Of the whole Minis
try was then announced; but the King had
at the last accounts refused to accept their
designations. A new Ministry, under Marshal
Serrano, Is probable, however; but what
then9 Only a new combination to displace
this new Ministry. and SO on, till we have
another Spanish revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

THE PETITION FOR BowEN's PARDON is being
signed very generally in Washington by per-
sons Of all parties. 1t is generally conceded
that bigamy is very Insignificant offence for
which to imprison politician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

THE FORMAL UNWILLING OF THE BUST OF
IRVING in Prospect Park, arranged for Satur-
day last, was, on account Of the storm, post
poned to Saturday next, when it is hoped
there will be fine day for the appointed cere-
monies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

President Is to devote several evenings at his
Long Branch cottage this week to hearing Of
the difficulties between the Conklng Murphy
inside republicans Of this city and the Fenton-
Greeley outsiders, the object being compro-
mise, If possible, on the grand peace idea of
the Joint High Commission. The ultimatum
Of Fenton is said TO bs Greeley for Collector,
and the sine qua non Of Conklng is Murphy.
Possession being nine points Of the law, the
probabilities are in favor of Mr.. Murphy, IN
less ''the Boss" can do something to turn the
scale. In any event we say-'Let MS have
PENCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
Christian Missions in China and Japan

Christian Missions in China and Japan.
We publish this morning RESUME of an
interesting address on the subject of Christian
Missions in China and Japan, delivered in San
Francisco by tho Bishop of Victoria. This
prelate, who is now on his way to England,
takes rather gloomy view of the situation.
He charges the Chinese government with an
intention to expel all missionaries from China
and to extirpate Christianity 10 the Celestial
Empire; and it must be admitted that the re-
cent governmental edicts, placing missionaries
under the supervision Of the local mandarins,
and prohibiting females from propagating
the doctrines of Christianity, justify the
fears of the Bishop. In Japan there is no con-
cealment whatever of the real purpose of the
heathens. Proselytism is absolutely forbidden
under heavy penalties, and proselytes are re-
duced to a state of virtual slavery and
sent into the interior to work 10 the mines.
The Bishop looks to the great Powers to
compel the Chinese and Japanese governments
to pursue a more liberal policy. Undoubtedly
these alone possess the power of bringing
China and Japan to proper sense of the de-
mands and spirit of modern civilization. Moral
suasion has thus far failed to enlighten the
minds of their rulers, and perhaps the power
full argument of modern breech-loading can
mons and rifles may succeed Still it will be
best, perhaps, to exhaust all peaceful meas
ures before resorting to shells and bullets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

MARSHAL SERRANo is forming a new Spanish
Ministry for Amadeus sake-that is, literally
translated, for the love of God-which is q
very impressive Spanish invocation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

RowDY PHILADELpHTA.-The conduct of
the Philadelphians in their Academy of Music,
on the occasion of an amateur performer max
ing bis debut last Thursday, shows that under
the meek Quaker exterior of the city there is
q great deal of gross rowdyism. The foolishly
ambitious gentleman who wanted to display
dramatic talents he did not possess might have
been an object Of good-natured ridicule, but
throwing torpedoes, cabbages, dead cat in q
state Of decomposition and other things on
the stage, accompanied by frightful yclls,
showed the low instincts of the audience.
And all this was in the most fashionable and
elegant place of amusement in Philadelphia.
Our Bowery boys would hardly have been
guilty of such conduct. We recommend the
religious societies Of New York, instead of
sending missionaries to Christianize the South
Sea islanders, to send them to Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

vICE-PEEsIDENT CoLFAx is revelling in in
dolence and convalescence in his South Bend
home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNE TT.
PROPRIETOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-THg DRAMA OF
KATHLEEN MAvoURNErN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-12
DACIlIO MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY't
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers of the above line leave Pier .sF6AE
no. az, North River. foot OF Canal S1tE2&
.trcet, New York, at 12 O'Clock noon, OF the l5tl
md s9Lh OF every month except when the.'
dates fall On Sunday, then the Saturday preced
All departures connect at Panama wit! steam
ers for South Pacific and Central American ports
Departure Of 18th touches at Kingston. Jamaica
For Japan and China, steamers leave san iran
cisco first OF every month, except when It 1ails OF
sunday; then on the day preceding.
No California steamers touch 81 Havana, Du'
90 direct from New York to Aslinwall
One hundred pounds baggage free to eacl auuit
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other information appl.
at the COdpANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf foot OF Canal street. North River, New
iork. +, ~ bAb1, AssA''
ulylG-iyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-12
" x @ E Il 8 I o r
AIR oNI g.

No DYE
Insures Healthy and Vigorous Growth. War
ranted not b contain LEAD, Sulphur, or any
other injurious Drug.
The Exceklor Hair Tonic will keep tile head
clear of Danirutr, prevent the falling out OF the
Hair, and gre It O soft and beautiful gloss
1t is not Injurious to the health OF the user, nor
is 1t greasy and filthy like many OF the prepara.
tions at present. offered as Hair REVIEWERS:
Manufactured by DR.. u. BAEE,
Wholesale and ketatl Druggist.
No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston.
Price per bottle SO CENTS.
DR. II. BAIR Hre in accordance with formulas
given by distinguished Physicians. and have been
subjected toloIg and careful Trial. They are no
secret remedies, and he is at all times prepared to
submit thes, formulas to members OF the proles'
sion, or othes desiring such information.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-12
markets by Telegraph.
!. MONEY MARKETS.

LONDON, July l1--Soon. .--consols aah. Bonds
Evenine.-eonsols s3Jl. Bonds OK. ssss
FRANKFORT, July 1l-hoon. Bonds 961s as6H.
PARIS, July Noon.-Rentes 56f lSc
Evening -RenttS 55f 90c.
NKwg YORK July. .9l1-Noon.--freghts hrm.
sSSss uf and heavy State
Ri Evening Aspecie export: over hall million.
Gold closed atl2H. Governments dull. Snty-twos
MXs State bonds dllland steady. ,,u, o,,<
rNKw ORLEANS, July ll.-Bank sterllng A1s'
Signt II premium. Gold ic%.
~. COTTON MARKETS.
LiyRRpooL. July 1l-Noon. Cotton opened
s.eady; lnplahds 9Ha9Hd, Orleans 9Hd.
4 Observation-Disclosures nrm; Orleans 9Iash; sales,
.I5. 600 bales; export and speculation 5000.
sss, @ sales 5000 bales specu
.lation and export 6eOo.f Yarns ana laofics
% SsS YORK. July 1l-Soon Cotton opened dull; II
mtddllng uplands 2fcts, Orleans 2l7s cehss' saies
SyepiSg. Cotton dun at 2lc.
s.sAuGUsfAs July l1.-Cotton. market closed dali
and nominal AT ,lsXcs for Liverpool middlings;
sales 8s bales; receipts go; sales yesterday 21S
X -. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS:
STL1yERpooL, July li-Nooa.- Flour 24s Cd. Corn
aErw sts; Yorx.Jul, active; 10 cts
lower Wheat l cent lower. Corn a;shade nrmer:
ansE Turpent;ne quiet and firm at 4sc.- Rosin
frmlY held; AZ S3a3 III for strained.
8. Evening Southern hour lower. Spirits tur-
pentnr frm at 49, koan, ssa3 50 for strained.
new steady. wheat quiet and frm. Corn quiet.
Provisions unchanged. WhisEey 94H..
WILMINGTON, .July 1L-Spirlts lprpentine ac.
tive A Rosn sSys pm dGp 81 s.
for yellow dip: $3.50 for pale; 81 20 lor virgin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-12
!, Na,iyt;. YI,n,rkIHay,l. .NIarket.

From the Daily Bulletin. Aionday. July TO-. Re-
csipts TO-DAY 22ao bales EerFs Is quiet ana prices
areregulated, by the qualify and condition. Ship.
ping grades r, with sales ut to5 OF SO bales Tor
Eernandina r25 : for Georgetown. s. C., 20 for
Cd1riea1on, Is0 for Norfok. Retail 6rm at 81 2oa
Ia4S; extra Sf So Straw irregular and selling as
t0 quacty at G6oa170 for old, and 81 goal 40 for
new. Oats quiet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-12
.s.H.xx Ynr,. Rio,e :nInrket.

From 'the: Daily Bulletin. Monday, July 10: The
demand is fair from the trade, but go is the supply
available both OF domestic and foreign. and
prices. though not actually lower on the general
ranre' rather tend In buyers, favor. Sales ot30
tierces Carolina at s1fa9cs 400 oaGR India at "a
7Xcf1r Rangoon, and J<s775o forPatna.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-12
Tn. 0n.rle.ton. Cotton, Rice and Naval

yhs Oharleston. Cotton, Rico and Naval
stores Market.
OrrIcB OHARLnsTON hEws.
TUESDAY EVENING. July H. io'A.
Corros.-There was limited demand LOT strlcS
middne and some inquiry for stained qnahtles; !;
INIT the market was quiet and showed rather
,eas atrenoth. Sales about 24o 'b1les, say 81 at
Isk At 20 at 1s1l, 4s at 10, ei az 2l1f, SO on
priya,e terms. We quote somewhat nominaiy:
LIvBRPooL cLAsslrIGArIoS.
Ordinary to good ordinary......1s @lsh
Low middllng.. .:.....ssheg. ?.
Strict middling. ..21K@- -.
RIcE.rThis grain was quiet. Sales Is terces
OF clean Carolina at SIC q ID. We quote com.
mon to fair astx@sc, good S1s@SAc.
NAVAL sroREs.-rne sa'es have been 535 bbls
rosin and slS casks spirits, as follows: II ools
pale at Sc IS; 81 bbls low palc at S. 25@5 90; 80
bbls No. and extra No. Q at Sc 5s@a 70; s2s Dds
No and low Ne. 2 at So So@2 IS; Is hbls low No.
Latss2 rs. l1s casks spirits at 43s4shc; 200 CASKS
on private terms.
Fen1eHrs.-To Liverpool. By steam direct,
nominal on uplands; via New forK, -ho
on uplanca, Id on sea islands; oy Hai:,
on uplands a-d sea lslands, nominal. TO
Ha7re nominal. Oosstwiss--so New fotk
BIZ steam, Xc-on uplands ind Xc on sea a
Islands; 81 25 tierce on rice; by sal, &c p b on
cotton; tlerce on rice; 400 barrel on rosie,
S1@s p II on lumber; 5000 q N on timber. T
Boston. by sail, Xc - tS on upland cottor'
To Providence. by sail Sc esH on boards. sc
RSs On cotton; by ateam 81 ? bale on New
FORK rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, nc 10
on uplanda; by sail, 81 p NJ on boards; So on
timber; Ss p ton on clay, ,aSd, ,$a9s 90 on phos
pnatss. To Baltimore. by steaH, &c = b by
sail, ,ss sos7R p n ON boards; $3Ss25 p ton IN
phosphate rock. vessels are in demand oS
our merchants to take lumber freights from
Gaorgetown, s. g., Darlen and satilla River, Ca,
and Jacksonville. Fla, to Northern ports, and ST.
@i2R:M are the rates on lumber and bosrdH.
E1oIINas.-Sterling 90 day bills caI@23A.
DeMKsrIo EXCHANGE. The kanks. are pur'
chasing sight checks. on New York at par; days
x,on; 10 days X on; rs days -oir; 90 days on;
30 days - on. They are selling sight checks at x
premium.
sGoLp-l1X8laK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-12

TERm6.
For nny one II the Reviews......s4 90 per annum'
For any twoof the Reviews. " 90
For any tllre. OF the Reviews. 10 90
For all four q the Reviews. ....12 90
For BackwoQ's Magazlne....... q 90
For Blackwom and one Review. 90
For BlacSwo,d aud any TWO OF
the ReyieV3.. .lO w
For BlacSwo1 and three OF tile
ReVlews..... ....... ..lo w
For Blackwo,d and the four Re.
Views.... .....:.......;..:..io w
Single numbers OF Review, ST.; single mum.
hers or BlacSwood, thirty-fve cents number.
Postage Two cents a number.
Circulars with further particulars may be had
on application.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co.
:, No. 140 Fulton Street, New York.
Postmasters and others disposed to canvass
literally deaE with.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.
ALSO PUBLISH
THE FARMERS GUIDE
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
BY HENRY STEPHENS, F. R. S.. Edinburgh, and
the late J. P. NORTON, Professor OF Scientific Ag.
rculture in Yale College, New Haven.
Two vols. Royal octave. 1000 pages and numer
ous engravigs. Price, s7;by mail, postpaid, S..
JAM