davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. POI Bowery.-
Tax Ere Sou spY-STARs AND STIIPEs. Matinee nj Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. rwenty-sOursh street.
m No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-TuEopoRE THOMAS
SUMNER NIGHTS CONCERTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

TERRACE GARDEN, 5sth street. between Lexington and
Sd axA-Auernoon and kvenng-JULIEN's CoSCERTs.
SCIENCE AND ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

BRYANT'S NEW OPERA HOUSE, 23i st., betwscn 9Th
ana 9TH ays-L.TcuES AND FRrroHEN, &c Matinee at g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway. corner Goth ST. Perform
ees afternoon and evenlng-raRouGH ny DAYLIGHT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery.-THE BOSTON TEA
PAEry-TuE FLYIsG DUrCHMAN, &C. Matinee at ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

Massachusetts grandfather Of the present
John Quincy, was fought and denounced by
the old Jacksonian democracy as the living
embodiment of tie old federal party, its alien
and sedition laws and all its despotic abomina-
tions.; but in 1871, the John Quincy Adams,
of Massachusetts, "a chip of the old block,
appears as the foremost and ablest champion
of the democracy against. the party in power,
although on the slavery and the negro ques-
tons the achievements of this party cover the
whole programme Of the first John Quincy
Adams. He died in Congress fighting for the
abolition of savery-a forlorn hope against
what appeared at that day, under the absolute
power of the Southern cotton kings, fixed
institution for generations to come.
In the present party attitude, then, OF the
living John Quincy Adams we have striking
illustration Of the stupendous political revolu-
ton wrough. in the United States within the
last thirty-yea the last ten, years-and Of it's
remarkable effects upon our party platforms and
leading politicians. But what is the prospect
from this good advice Of Mr.. Adams to the
Southern democracy We hope they will fol-
low il but the signs Of the times down South
are discouraging. JEFF Davis has done vast
amount of mischief in reminding the shoulder
ing embsrs Of his exploded confederacy; the
| Southern Marat Of the rebellion, the fierce and
| fiery Toombs, has been secondng the efforts
of Davis to some purpose against what they
call the frauds and outrages Of the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments; and the late Vice
President of the ''so-called Confederate
States" Mr.. Stephens, has BECOME the editor
of Georgia newspaper for the express pur-
pose of holding the democratic party to its
Tammauy declaration Of 1868, that all the re-
construction doings Of Congress- constitutions
amendments included, are unconstitutional
revolutionary, null and void"
Against such opposing forces from the old
are-eaters what Oap NJ Adams do for bio new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

boarding houses during tne same periou, VI w
nothing but walk about and amuse themselves
in anticipation of the fine harvest they shall
have in summer Not unfrequently the same
party known as plain Mrs. Sausage in the city
turns up in the country as Tom Smith Co.,
proprietors, &c. 1t is almost needless to say
that the s'resort" in charge of this firm has
long catalogue of attractions, and yet Smith
is no fonder of calling his brass gold, his mole
hills mountains, or his carrion veal prime beef,
than almost any Of his numerous rivals.
Generally the first illustration the guest
receives of the live and let live policy is in the
shape of q bill for q whole week two or three
days after his arrival. Not understanding
this, he is informed that he was to have arrived
earlier and it was his own fault II he failed to
do So The rooms were there q week ago as
well as now, and 1t was not fair that they
should be kept idle for nothing In most
instances the pleasure seeker submits rather
than listen to too much loud, virtuous talk,
although he scarcely fares better afterwards,
even in the matter of talk, than the one who
refuses to be imposed upon, or says that If
forced to pay what he does not owe 1t will be
his last payment there. What cares "mine
host" for this? At least, so he says, and in no
very polite language, and his countenance is
still more offensive than his tongue But he
is generous after all. All of a sudden he
becomes as polite and friendly as possible.
He says It was all q mistake and everything
will be right and pleasant in future.
The next difficulty is about extra dinners
already paid for twice, or, perhaps, three
times. One il reminded that no gentleman
would object, even If there was slight mis-
take; and similar argument is ready for the
| contentious individual who thinks 1t enough to
pay the cxpressman's fee twice, but will pay i
| the third time rather than get up "muss.
At some 'resorts" the highest price paid for
rooms aud board IL but q bsQatelle to the nro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
HOUSES AND errors DESTROYED IN OHIO.
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN BOSTON.

Boston, July 17.-This afternoon fire broke
out In the tenement house Of Firstst and Dor
chester-aye., South Boston, owned by John Hennessy
and occupied by IL families entirely consuming it.
Loss estimated at ooOOO no insurance. The fire ex'
tended on Frstst DE- royng several wooden buildings
and crossing the street partially consumed the black
smith and wheelwright shop OF Patrick Laly and
Thomas Lehman, whose loss ia 5000 insured IN New
York Offices on Athens-st six houses, and on Green's
site side OF the alley two blocks were damaged 10 the
extent OF 81 900 also four houses occupied by l6 families
were damaged TO the extent OF $500 Other buildings
were also damaged. Total loss estimated at $4,000
man named Mc(ann has been arrested on suspicion Of
causing the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
THE CITIES OF NEW-ESGLAND.
From The Boston Adrertiser Wash. Cor.

The census office reports will show that
lion each of 10000 or over Massachusetts, has eleven Of
these cities Boston stands fifth in rank for the whole
country, Worcester thireth, and Lowell thirty nrst
Maine has four Portland being fOry-rst. Connecticut
mas five, New.Hayen holding the twentyhfth place.
New Hampshire has three Manchester being hfty.hft
Rhode Island has but city Of 10000 inhabita1s
and that Providence which Is twenyrst on the list
and the second city ia New England Vermont has only
warrington and that stands well toward the bottom OF
the list and is numbered the nneiy-f0urth. The New
England States together have rs OF the 14 cities,
almost one.sXth New York alone has 49, and with New
England 49, or almost One-thrd Washington Is the
twelfth city in the Union. There only rs cities num-
beriffV over 90 600 inhabitants each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
GENERAL PRESS pIsPATCH.l
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

II IL understood that certain questions In regard 10 the
application of McGarrahan for the restoration OF his re-
cord In the Interior Department VIII De referred 10 the
Attorney General for his decision
The KuKlux Investigating Committee to-day exan-
ined Col W. II. Torney, lawyer OF Alabama, mainly
with reference the Patona disturbances last year.
when several coored prisoners were taken from jail and
1vncbed The witness admitted the existence of bands
Of armed and disguised men, and the preparation of
casonal outrages In that county, but considered the
purpose OF their organization to be 70 keep the peace
and prevent negroes from stealing Sheriff C4isolm DE
K iSa Misstdi' m9 had Smfed humber Of aTe.5
acts in his county but S n te 1l be
parties had aided him In putting them down and prevent
ing their h ssg been told by leading
tives that the Democrats were getting up an orgaiHza
ton which would control the coOred vote ana enable
The latest revised tables at the Census Office show the
following agegas q R %Ste 81 s ' cosred @
s2st Indian 2S'7s'i Japqpe'e' SSi Chinese 0''ls-
Col Josiah Given of Ohio is prominently mentioned in
connection with the Commssionershp Of Internal Rev
in Of vacancy IN that once ns
charge Of special d by s2Bn2 q nS s Revenue
The president shas appointed Moses Kelly, William
Cntoh. and Walter g. Cox OF this District visitors te the
overnineni hospital for the nsape for period Of six
', Me- n AS Ss AfSesy HRRTy
IL.
tenniaI exhibition at Philadelphia
Supervising Architect Mulet returned from Richmond
dav where he has been examining the granite quar-
e 81 persons furnishing bidsto supply granite for the
new state Department building. There are no indica-
ons s vel a. 10 who will receive the award, though IL
a. exnected 10 be made Ia few days.
subscriptions TO the new loan TO date amount to
seT osl ,ni The subscriptions to-day reached s2500
The bonds already issued on the abovS subscriptions
amount to t5l, 605.eoo ,,,
The NAVY DE- partment has received intelligence
concerning events at corea and may not until the mid
die OF August. - -, n
sion Bureau who was removed by ex Commissioner of
Pensions Van Aernain because he was homeopathic
has been Amounted by the present Commissioner
her 81 the hoard Of Examining Surgeons at Milwaukee.
A rumor prevailed Ia oil the Department quarters
This afternoon that Secretary Boutwell, had resigned
hmt there was no foundation for the report.
The statement that Secretary Boutwell, paid for
true Gold fell on Thursday, the day OF the purchase
threeeghths below the price IT brought on Tuesday,
INT did NOT affect the price for the bonds, which that
day were purchased at quite u margin below their gold
slue several months tho Bocseterv wrote tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

49,. The Regents of the University Will hold their
eighth annual eonvoeaion, at Albany on Aug l.
Valuable gold mines have been discovered IN
County rnu Gen Vaughan calls for 100 miners to WORK the
mines
900 The North German Gazette sharply reproves
Catholic Bishops Of Germany for their enerohmenS on We
civil power.
SUNDAY was the hottest day Of the season at
from 1909 10 1902 During ths Afternoon
three fatal of suustFoke occurred.
THE weather In Denver, Colorado, for the past
week has extremely hot Yesteny o'clock n The TIER
mometer Indicated lOo 10 the shsie and at 5 ? u 1857
The turning Of the channel OF the Chicago
toward the Mississippi already regarded as success 10 Nh'ao
that city, heretofore bck quo" os AS
pleasant the sight the vile stencil too fast gons sNr
Seven hundred dollars in United states bonus
residence Of Chsuneey Wilton OF
On sanday sAe family At chaeh sit hand
stolen 'fm hs
VIVA. s,s:h in uspo,, Coss "a ysaasy uisss ssss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
Five houses were burned in Ottawa Canada,

CRIMES AND CASUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH
Five houses were burned in Ottawa, Canada,
SUNDAY.
John Durgan. age 81, was run over and killed
by a railrosd train In Providence yesterday.
George Will, private secretary of Gov. Archi-
baId Of Manitoba ha. committed suicide by shooting
The dist illery of J. l.. Smith, at Pekin, Ill. was
bufned Yesterday. Loss SO5oo; Insurance, S2soOo
Samuel Moody well-known hoTse-dealer had
SKULL Boos YESTERDAY By the hieh 81 horse
Two bovs named Frederick Martin aud Will
lam Roberts. were st. Louis Sunday while bathing
-. Cornelius Ryan, John Calvin, and samuel
Glass drowned yeseay while bathing Ia bhiu ron H'
Philadelphia
Rlieben ]. Dolph of Buffalo has been sentenced
years imprisonment 10 the State Prison at Auburn Tor oa
mailing physician.
49, Eight prisoners in the Cincinnati jail passed
through door a. had been open repairs ssiurts night
the upper part OF The bsng but sJ we've "
covered by the TAILOR In time 10 prevent their night
.On Saturday evening. three employees OF me
American Watch CopGny Herbert Dustin Miss Ada hetfo' OF
Loxe and Ma. Aq Cumming. Of PJmouh were boating Oh
Charles the boat ssDss ADa e teeps "os'
tyevssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
GREAT BRITAIN.

,frFrIyG DISPERSED BY THE POLlCE-r', M,
CHIEF OF POLICE OF DUBLIN MUhD~NND
fhNlAN' 1oypoS, Monday July H. ISL
The police Of London have 81, dispersed isl. IEs nro
n o,an 81 emigration from the United Kingdom. inns
ro,dered necessary by the noise and confu-
.,o incident 10 the proceedings. The Prince lmIef'"
raderick william OF Germany Is expected al osOoiN'
On Saturday next AZ.
- raccived a few days since at the hands Of sup
,oso1 Feuiau. The murderer is under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
RUSSIA.

pp1Ncr GoRTscHAKoFF's ANSWER TO TIE
AMERICAN DEPUTATION.
LONDON, Monday, July II, 1871.
Prince GortschakOG has expressed to the
s.ont,ton Of the American Evangelical Alliance the
,ntby Of his august master, the Gar with the object
o. their prayers viz the advancement Of the cause Of
religious liberty Ia Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
CORRECTION OF AN INJURIOUS REPORT.

To me EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: morning paper reports that the
Rev. Father McCready celebrated mass at st. Stephens
Church on Sunday and at the conclusion OF high mass
stated that it was duty Of those present to offer
their pravers on behalf Of those who during the past
week had fallen victims 10 the cowardly and dastardly
conduct OF the troops who called upon TO protect
the citizens of this city," authorized by Father
10 pronounce this statement utterly untrue and
10 saw that his only auson 10 the riot was contained IN
rennest for PRAYERS for the repOse Of the souls OF
those unfortunate persons, who misled by fatal
curiosity attended the parade of last Wednesday and
were killed" MRS. L. " u.
Netc- York, July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
TWO WHITE MEN SHOT BY NEGROES IN NORTH
CAROLINA.

WuMINGToN, n. c., July FIN Robson
County this morning, Lowry and his band Of negro out
laws waylaid and killed Daniel Murdoch Mclean
prominent citizen, and Hugh Mclean his brother
youth only IS years old. They also wounded Archibald
McCollum. These persons were riding along the puoo
road in buggy, and were fred from thick piece OF
woods state OF terror exists among the women and
children in Robson County The Sheriff has posse OF
$50 men in the field but their efforts thus far TO capture
the outlaws have been utterly frutless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
VOL. XXXk....No' 9,44o'
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.


IN PETROLEUM FIRE AT Rilti"o ppp
sRbn I've Killed AND woUNDED-sIl-A, e1,rp
Soys KILLED BY TIE yINcENNhS T, Si % Is1I
a., moe occasioned at Rheims TO-
"A gre'' ro,,on Of a quantity of petroleum Fity
day Oy were Ecd and wounded by the explosion "c
persons 5pes in the business portion OF tie cry WIZ
burned ..o. ,ro+ the explosion in the
Tue W 9, ,faur. M Vincennes, was accideh'l' anu
SoiIs ecrson: were killed and 50 wounded.
Tho announcement that tho Arehmshop ,,,',,o .,
II tlo late Monseigneur DaTboy as Ar'AolsHop VI
Paris is confirmed ,-,,, .,o c,4bodral
soomp requiem service viii he held in the Cotne.,
=, Notre Dame on Tuesday. in honor OF the
,rchbisbop Of Paris. Monseigneur Darboy 1Ae n'i'"
ef Paris Is now good. ... r,ros,-
The Satut. new weekly journal when supp
sont Thers utters cry Of warning against lh'i
,or tho restoration Of the Bonapartcs.
w ~. 80 dela, capsed by certain technicaiues' inc
,oI,rcr Of the first half miard Of the indemnify u
M Germans has not yet been eonsumma'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
FUNERAL OF TAD LINCOLN.

CHICAGO, July 17-The remains of Thomas
Todd Lincoln son of the late President Lincoln, were
taken last evening in special car 10 Springfield for
interment In Oak Ridge, beside the remains OF his
father This morning the funeral took place. and was
attended by an immense of citizens Of SPRING
AAId and NJ Illinois generally,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
RESIGNATION OF GEN. PARKER.


WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following IS the
correspondence consequent the resignation OF Gen.
Parker Commissioner OF Indian Affairs;
WASHINGTON. June 90
To he President: Tho effect Of Congress leglsIa..
ton since have had the honor 10 hold the position or
Commissioner of Indian Affairs has been almost WhOhy
10 dvest the Indian Bureau OF all its gna importance,
duties, ana proper responsibilities. The Commissioners
OF indian Affairs, under the present arrangements ~
merely SUPPLEMENTARY officer OF the Government, ms
principal duties being simply those Of clerk 70 Board
OF Indian Commissioners, operating wholly outside OF
and almost Independent OF the Indian Bureau. wOuld
gladly aud willingly do anything In my power to aid In
forwarding and promoting to successful issue the Pres
dens wise and benehcent Indian policyi but cannot
IN Justice to myself, longer continue to hold the ambigu
position of Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. there
respectfully but firmly tender resignation
OF Office take effect the LIST day Of August 1871
Sincerely thanking you, Mr.. President for the kind
ness and consideration you have always shown me, I
have the honor to be, and shall ever remain your obed
ent servant, ELY ). PARKER.
REPLY OF THE PRESIDENT.
Long BRANCH, N. j., July II, 1871.
SIR: Your letter OF the Goth June, rendering your reg
nation as Commissioner OF Indian Affairs to take effect
on the LIST day OF August 1871 duly received Accept
ing sewers official relations which have existed between
us for eight consecutive years. without cause OF COM
tant places which you have had during that time Your
management OF the Indian Bureau has been IN ehuIe
harmony with my policy which hope Will tend 10 inc
civilization OF the Indian race IL has also been able
and discreet. In leaving the public service 10 pursue
a more independent course OF hie you take with you
my sincere wishes for your prosperity ana my heary
commentator to all with whom the accidents OF ire
may bring you in business relations for integrity ana
ability Very truly yours, u o. rtANI'
10 Gen. e. & PARKER Commissioner indian AgaTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
POLAND.

APPEARANCE OF TIE AsIATIC CHOLERA
LONDON, Monday July IT, 1871.
II is officially announced that the Asiatic
,boera has made It's appearance in several places in
Poland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
THIETY LIVES LOST AT SEA.

LONDON. Monday, July II, 1911.
The shin Nalmon, from Bombay, bound to
Penang has lounderod in the Indian ocean. Thirty
lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
THOMAS I. JONES.

The death Of Thomas l.. Jones of the firm
Of Mellor jones' merchants in Waist was announced
Yesterday at the meeting OF the Petroleum Board Al
though scarcely 80 years OF age, he was wen known
as pbilanthropist. His chief work was free night
school for the education Of youths who desired to DO
trained for commercial business. To this undertaking
he devoted three Of his evenings every week. and the
greater part OF Its cost was borne by him alone his
sunday-schOols. In all his business dealings he was
manly and truthful. resolution OF respect 10 the
memory Of Mr.. Jones was adopted by the Petroleum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
OBITUARY..


Cornelius V. S. Roosevelt, who died in this
city yesterday morning 49, was one OF the Oldest
business men on Maiden-lane His father was hard
ware merchant, living over his store, and the son was
born on the very he has been doing business
during his life He was literally educated, aud on the
death OF his father the establishment carried on in
the sons name In 1850 the business changed from
hardware to plate glass; and Mr. Roosevelt admitted his
sons TO the firm, retiring himself from active duties
After the death Of his wife, about u years later he with
drew entirely from the business having amassed a
princely fortune although the firm name OF Roosevelt &
Sons remained unchanged. Mr. Rooseveit was univer-
sally known and respected in the city as man OF nteg
ry and sagacity and his counsel was much valued and
sought after. III his domestic relations he was Singh
larry happy and his disposition always cheerful and
pleasant. In politics he a Arm Democrat up to the
time Of the Rebellion, during which he was War Dem
Ocrat At its close he among the first TO accept the
results and 1as since been a thorough Republican. lie
had ave sons OF whom are still living, VIZ; James
A and Theodore members Of the old frm and kohert -
Roosevelt Member OF Congress, and Cornelius V. ~ Jr
His eldest ). W. Roosevelt, lawyer died year
40 ST. l,riug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
NETWORK, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1871

day; and II the election the 9th passes on quietly
Mexico wiz certainly have made large advance In tho
legal exercise OF fFve institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

Treasurer No NewYor TO decline an bids for
bonds above the price OF gold This regulation OF the
Department has been and will be rigdly adhered TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
PRICE -FOUR CENTS
TIE AMERICAN REGATTA
GALA DAYS AT INGLEsIDR.

A QUIET SUMNER REs0RT-THE NEW RAc,
COURSE CkITICiSED-HARyARD At DIS
COUET-THE OTHER RACES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

HOW IT WAS REGARDED BY THE FRENCH PEO-
PLE-CONDTION OF THE 1ROOPS-CORDlAL
FEELING or THE PEOPLE TOWARD THEIRS
NACNAHON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following is the
correspondence consequent on the resignation OF reh
Parker Commissioner Of Indian Affairs:
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12

D%New Orleans does not propose
to be behind in efforts to relieve the
urgent necessities of the unfortu-
mates of Chicago In response to the
call of Mayor flanders on Monday
last, there was large and exceed
ingly sympathetic meeting in Lyce-
UNI Hall at IL o'clock Tuesday.
A committee of fifty-two active
and prominent gentlemen have been
selected to solicit subscriptions, and
we understand are meeting with
considerable success. Too much
promptitude cannot be exhibited on
an occasion like this, where the
houseless, the hungry, and the
naked, are stretc hing out their hands
for immediate relief to rescue them
from suffering and from death.
We understand that Gov. War
moth has contributed $1,000, and
we observe that the Howard Asso'
citation has also given $1,000.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
SUBscRIPTIoNs...Ie7l.
Ternns:

HAnpER's MAGAZINE, one year 81 %
An Extra Copy Of either the MAGAZINE
WEEKLY, or BAZAAR ,ciu be supplied qras,
for every Club Of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at 500
each, IN one rsn.ittaacs; or Sir Copies for go
90. ,c;thout extra copy
Subscriptions to HARpERs MAGAzyg
WEEKLY, ard BAZAAR, to one address tlr
one year, $40, 90; or t,oo Of Huper's Per.
odicals, to one address for one year, 500
Back Numbers can be supplied at any
time.
AComplete Set Of HARrER's MAGAZINE,
now comprising Al Volumes, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by express, freight
at expense of purchaser. for 50 % per vol
ume. Single Volumes, by mail, POSTPAID,
50 w. Cloth cases for binding, will be
SO cents, by mail, postpaid.
The Postage on HARprR's MAGAZINE is
"a cents year, which must be paid at
the Subscribers post-oflice.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
New York.