davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-21

From the Scientific American
Interesting relics of the early dis
covery of America occasionally turn
up. At late meeting of the Mexican
Geographical Society, Mr., Bliss stated
that some brass tablets had been lately
discovered in the northern part of Bra
iii, and not far from the coast, which
careful examination had shown were
covered with PhWnician Inscriptions,
telling Of the discovery of America five
centuries before Christ. The tablets
had been acquired by the museum at
RIO ,janclro, with whose director he
was personally acquainted, and the
connection Of this gentleman with the
discovery OF the tablets was In iiscli II
guarantee of the correctness of the re-
port. The inscriptions, so far as yet
Cleciphefed relate that, from q port on
the Red Sea. SidOnian fleet sailed,
and, following the east coast of
Africa doubled Inc Cape, thence tOl-
lowed the African west coast, probably
with the southeast tradcwnds of the
southern latitudes, until the'noriheast
trades, preventing further progress
nurthward, forced the proWs OF the YES
sol across the broad atlantic, ~ any
rate, according TO Mr., Bliss, the tablets
record the fact of the Phoenician fleet
having reached the Americas five cen
turtles before Christ, at some point now
known as Northern Brazil; that the
tablets give the number OF vessels, the
number of thp cpeSys, the name of ; I.
don as their home, and, indeed, vari-
Gus very interesting particulars. Mr.
I Bliss has promised, when he acquire
further particulars, to hand them to
1 the society.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-21
NEW YORK.

New York, September 2O.--Allud-
ing to the suspension of operations TO-
day, 10y the members of the Stock EX-
change, the Evening Express says;
Too much praise cannot be awarded to
the men who conceived and carried
out thls master stroke of policy Bed
lain was running loose and the Grassy
feeling was rapidly cQnlmunlcatinlg
ittclf to the ontside multitude. Moth
ing remained but to sit and bring back
the Bulls and Bears to their senses.
The National Union Trust Company
have lost half million of dollars.
Tho Bank of North America has not
suspended a. reported yesterday. :,
The WeSterH Union Telegraph STOCK
has fallen TO 5Ic.
The inability of the Clearing Houses
to make general clearing, accounts
for the inability Of the dealers to
properly certify checks.
The bank presidents at their meeting
this afternoon, passed a resolution to
issue Immediately II large amount IN
loan certificates.
II. j. Morse Il Co., bankers, Toronto,
Canada, have suspended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-21

al p
We take this occasion 10 thank our
friends for past fnvor-, and respcct-
fully cali their attention 10 our i,n-
mcnsc stock. which we ARE Just rccciv.
las direct from The principal manu-
mciurers of tho North aud West. pur-
chnShing direct from nrst hands for
cash on the spot. and awaiting our
ncIycs OF every advantage BY shipping
Ia ear loads under special contract,
and BY eur own labor almost freeing
ourselves from store expenses. We feel
conildcni IN our ability 10 oilcr 10 our
iricnds and Ia the public generally our
Immense stock ~ better rates aad
mere uniformly low ngures thnu Inns
ever before been offered Ia the Interior
of TcNas.
Az u hnsis mud foundation OF, our
business, we guarantee every article 10
be NV represented on money refunded
NJ our expense OF transportation.
our sucrcss In business depends en-
tireIy upon establishing n wholesale
,radc In Northcrn Texas, aud We only
ask inir and impartial trial, and n
close comparison Of uniform prices
Win those ~ Shreveport, Galveston.
nnd New Orleans with rrclghss nddcd,
and We chccrMiiy abide by the dcci-
sian Of ;hc Same.
DARLINGTON. MARSALIs 4 60.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-21
Suggestion.
DALLAS, September 20,

DALLAS, September 20,
To the Elllor of The Dallas Herald;
| am very anxious to assist in organ
ling Howard Association in this
city, and will contribute as literally 10
the formation Of such an Associations,
us my limited means will allow,
Would like 70 hear your views upon
this very important enterprise,
While oprcscnt occasion require, The
formation Of such an association, no
one knows what the future may
develop. NAT. NJ. BURFORD,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-21

of ihat paper We picked u a piece of
copper ono. The ult ul green rock
recalled to miuduu amusing Incident
In the he Of the late Mr. Greeley, II
occurred many years ago, long before
the lutc war Waa begun, aud before
even the philosopher Of spruce street
had dreamed of hpiug the Democratic
candidate for President
The interior lhira-story editorial
room, ON NusaHu street, 80 long occu-
pied hy Mr. Greeley, has hcromc cN-
cCodinglY dngy. It's furniture was IN
the lUt stages of dllRpidation, Nari-
ous propositions 70 improve Il had been
vetoed by the occupant who feared
that any attempt change would de-
range the oldcr0' his papers and books
OF reference. But one Salurdaywhilc
the sage was chopping wood NJ Chap
paqua, the purly engineer, Patrick
VRoWko, came up With n host of
helpers, and pretty soon had every
thing tOpsey-UNcy. The carpet was
torn up Us the roots, and the subsoil
shOyclpd out from under H. Tho fun
niWre was hustled aside, the walls
scapod and papered, the woodwork
painted a new. carpet lald' ana ~
nightlull Patrick, a9 he surveyed the
Wondrous change, couGlR'ulo'cd hlIl'-
self on the WondruuS achievements
Next day Mr.. Greeley coming in
fresh from tie serene influences OF Dr.
Chupin's Sermon WAS struck with
dumb Wondcrmcntat themetamorph0-
sis. Without a WORD heHIuhlpGJG doWh
INTO ms easy chHir ana 'Iiru'' ms ltV'
undtG lhe uesh' apparently y! hne
MOOD TO 90 justice To nieeulhs ha,ls"s
or casstigate the raScail{ nee traders
Hardly had ne loucheu ms a'al' nov =
ever, when he sprang up as though
stmg, and pointing, under his aeslN
smi94ked IN ms s4Heallc1t tones
"Whal-thief has stolen my speci-
mems; Wh-e-r-e-,s M speemens|
The people nom the outer Once
rushed in nj the row, ana PreIly soon
Mr. Greeley Was apprl4cd that I"lritE
O'Rourke was the leader OF inc van
uais VINO had despoliVd il'5 s'ilg,uiN'
"Send him un here y Iei'td Horace
"send hm up"
SO Patrick was summoned nom 'ilo
vaults OF the establishments where ne
was engaged like the good Deacon
Smiths partners, in getting up steam
ON Sunday for Monday paper
O'Rourie came IN cNpeciihglo be COM
plimented for hls thorongh WORK
slowly Wiping me perSpef"lsoh rom
his forehead ON ms bare hraWuy ARM
he drew up to the editor ms l;tre
wrealhed In smiling anticipation Iu'
the sight OF liorace's "hsry c9uli'o-
nance WorliVu p'ot i"t''N '""' r."
slorn! was immlheM'' u, I'm.
"What lslt MI GreeI'N' ne hllidiy
Werled, ,,
rat where's my specimens,
screamed Horace pointing 10 lhr
vacant spot under ms desk;
specimens! MI. creepy HP'cl-
mens!' meekly responded l,alFlcN
"lcs; the specimens J kept Uhder
there" said Horace.
"Nell, Mr., Greeley" blUrted out
Patrick, II don know anything ABOUT
yer specimens but IL Ne name lllAt o''i''
type box luil OF rocks We KEEP 'n'rH
WhNthey only llttcred up inc place,
and throw en- INTO the street;
"lou damned iooi' screamed Horace
'Dluil't you KNOW llta' o"E % NloVi,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-21
BY TELEGRAM
NEWS SUMMARY.

NEW York, September 20,-'Hhe
Presidents Of the National Banks, held
an informal meeting to-dny and re-
solved 10 support each other and 70
disregard reserve instructions in their
dealings to-day.
Wall street was crowded ut an early
hour; there Is less s3licitudo, however
than Yesterday. The resolution Of the
hanks to sustain each other, and the
sale of ten millions Of bonds by the
Treasurer, nerves matters.
Two members Of the firm Of JAY
Cooke Il Co., are coming from Europe,
In the Russia, which Is expected ON
Monday, when reliable statement Of
the affairs Of the house will be pre-
scntcd to the public.
Additional suspenslons-SnNe n
Rogers, National Bank Of Commerce,
OuosSig u Fisher p. NJ. Meyers Miller
d Walshc.
II il rumored that the Union Bank
ING House, Of Philadelphia and Squircs
d Sons, of Albany, have suspended.
The Stock E%change is closed, sub
icct to the call Of the President, to
enable members TO settle dcfalcutiOns
IN the Union Trust Company. 1t is
reported that Vanderbilt is closetcd
with the Directors
Quotations Of stocks impossible.
FTeSluph' Sn1tl,,''i"m, ~ Wv a,to -',,N,
ENcHahSe, IoIui9s "u's'Te olG'".i l'''i
ny mehoerS u"uer Pei'"''S vi eAp"'-
Sion u ,.., ,.
Inc ialIN VI No''i Aiio'lV" mus
suspehuou. o-..,o o r. A.,
HAEiFoup, Septemloerc I'll wa tne
mouI'li Wv at''oI IVY Ir, ,i'J pooifo
llams said lhat the tilioil l 'l,Is
Mllroau were ''o' o.liy ,l'e agents VI
the government, Wi,icl I'au ''oNiu'''
the money iof pupllc s9ou, ouI tnelt !
road was u HIGHWAY, any as as tlle ' .'i'
assumed ny Vlie Holni"'lS l'aa oeoN W.
lated he Iookcd ior II decision thaV
would do more good ID rNllroau nat
ters than all legislative eliacthiell!S'
lie was followed by Judge carter Tor OF
the defendants, VINO holIs ' Hattie liic p ~
was too mullliafiohs 10 ne brought nm III
HEADING, fa:' september NiLi iin
State Grange OF the falrons OF lhuuS-
try, organized mere to-day twenty
two delegates were present, represent
ing twenty-five Oranges
WAsHiNGToN, ID. e., Sfptemoer ~, 49,
Failures; Union bamElhg COMPANY
philadelphia,- Union ion Irust company pa
New lork--A. B White ~ 20 H. u
Broadheadi ketclillhi ~ ~ be'S S.ltI5 ,ao+o
a, H' Sat'ei, nScii. "a ',.e ,,u'V'',o
at London, telegraphs TO oecieI" ,E,
Richardson that their accounts arc al
in perfect ordrr. - u,i,
Dr. Miller holeo physician VI ''''H
city, is dead % M.
SiiREVEPoiET,. NeplelioVr - i : ',e
epidemic EXHIBITS no an"Ieinel't. c',.
cases are not so numerous rs w llrS',
but the ratio Is luiiy Us great. "ool'
nursing has done much iof 'he OUT
skirts ofthe city. ,.,, ,.o,.o.l,,,
Among 'l,,,Sc luNSil Wv" y S u",oi,'" ~
were IL. a. licil'S, L,IS' D. i'"''lc'ii W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-21

THE first of Il series of entertainments
by the Misses Jessie and Cecilia CrIsp
and Captain W. II. Crisp, with u tai
ented and distinguished company,
took place at Odd Fellows hall last
night. The entertainment was well
attended, aud the audience gave eS-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-21

Preston To their satisfaction hy re-,
Pealed applause, The entertainment
Is well deserving Of patronage, and ns
The company VIII again favor the pub
he with an appearance on Monday
night we hope to see the hall hllcd 10y
q numerous and appreciatiyc audience.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-21
THE MARKETS.
Cotton.

NEW York, September 20.-Cotton
dull: sales 23S bales; net receipts 2lI
bales; gross 24l bales; Orleans 1896,
Futures closed firm, with sales of d.
900 bales; September Isle, October l1sc'
November l7s@lT I-l6c, December
17sc. ,o
GALVESTON, September 90 Cotton
dull; good ordinary l4ic, low middling
16ic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-21
Trustees Sale Of the Furniture of the
Soptharn fatal,

Under and by virtue OF a cyriAtn Deed of
Trust eSecutcd 10 me by 4. y. EMS ANA WIG
ON the S3th day OF August, lS'3 10 secure the
paymcnt % The following claims to-WiL -
+ johnson. Sij7,l Simmons 4 Lake, Si2O, II.
{. uoslSius ~ CO., sO Randall Bros, 900, j,
Ice Able SlU, Dawson .l3i, | VIII oiirr i9r
sale, Tor cash, 1T public auction, ui The south
rln Hotel in the city of DalinS, at 10 o'clock
mont All the household, table aud Kitchen
furniture, beds and hrddiug, and tuinlShlng
good, of the southern Hotel unlcsS the same
shall hc sold IN lhp mean tmc, at private
sale. ,,,,,.,.y,
lpDinW Trustee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-21
FOREIGN,

LONDON, September 2O.-Donald
Dalrymplc, member Of Parliament
from Bath, is dead.
1t is stated that there are fifty thou,
sand members Of the international
Society in Spain.
LoNpoN, september IA Calcutta
dispatch announces the loss Of the
steamer Indus with lis Coolies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-21

til'lh Ah' ~ N ~ '''-'''l
Tothcr day, while scrambling ont of
the great hole IN the ground near the
Sun Office which the Tribune people
are filling up with costly brick and
granite, rs u monument tothe founder
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-21
MOrTNE.

All persons 9csirin, 10 rent stands for The
purposc of selling fruit. lemonade, beer, etc.
DURING the fair, VIII call uu the undersigned
on Monday ami Tuesday, lnr "a and -
days OF : ptcinber, at the Clerks Office In
,hG ritr ri 'nlllas. whore They can y, ncpUm-
mOIntcd. HENRY uNliA
iulilt Treasurer y. Il. A.. VI. a u. >. y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-21
Tohes preity wife - a short story

At the early dawn Of the late rebellion
John would so. lie could not he induced ia
abandon his lighting propensities. wife,
Though Young, was IN ic,hlc Health. pale,
emacated and hagsnr. \ parting kiSs,
first twelve months Of the war news came
that .lobuS wife had passed away. The war
clnscd, and John, with honors, sears and
fears, pturncd to his once happy home. ~
that sweet flower, 80 beautiful In iading, IL
no more,r said he" but will stroll the walks
where once we were 80 happy. lie knocked
ut the door, was invited into the parlor; q
| fine, healthy, rosy lady made her appear
ance; a short silence; y loud scream, ana she
| fell into his arms. That lady was Johns
wife. uMy dear Julia, what produced such 9
wonderful change In ynu?" "Dr. Dromgople's
English fcmnlo Illtters," was ,he modest
reply
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANT d.

\ Young man of experience desires n sltua-
tiru. GUod references given. Addf, - sit
uItiun, b" this Ollie. iH2i2i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-21
MARRIEEN.

ANDERSON -sTif.WELL -On the lTth
inst. near Dallas, Texas, by R'y. w. II.
SriIas, SIR. l.. Z. Anderson 10 Miss Maggie ~.
Stilwell.
GALBREA TH- MILLER On the i7ll IN,
slant, near pallns, Texas, by Rev. w II.
Scales, Mr. John ", ualbrealh 10 Miss Martha
\, Miner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-21
POLITICAL.
a CARD.
To the Voters of lsaiias County:

TELI.ow-rITlaENS TIE rapi.iiiy Of
growth and development pf our county
amidst the exciteneniS OF which nave
strongly marked Individuality ~ the npst
earnest and loyal of"neW vonirss, lastliieS'
IL IL docs 10, Idase necessary Oh ihi> ucra,
sion, Il publicintIo faction. lamaanonnced
clerk of Dallas eoauty, aud beg 20 say TINT
in soliciting yous suffrage ] rely upon my
personal and political record Us made With
IN yonr observation, II not within yourlincs,
during twenty years. In politics, an, U
D,mucrat, none the less devoted gal arm
hacatis, courteous and cliar,lgbie. Having
east my first vote or Mi. Buchanan for Pres
ident haze never scratched u DemOcrauc
/ ticket nor shlrked vote. II elected Circuit
/ Clerk by your suffrage, will be as just, ~
RESPECTFUL, "a dlligent and as fnilhful IN duty
| rs am, and have been, consistent aud con
/ slant In politics, Very respectfully,
lIhtl RICHARD GAINES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-21
MOTTOE.

MAYORS OFFICE, september ~ ls,i'
Kids COR Tho erection of Il rr'nihins wan uil
the south Side of Main street. uulls tnn ulH4'
i'm mont of the Malkcthnuse, from lls begin
Ming In the east Ia the point OF ils detection
Ia the west, win he received AT TINS once IN,
I'll the anh day OF Scp'cnlhcr 1873. ShW wan
In be built OF Bnis d'\rc posts and tWn-inrh
nine lumber, with anchors running INTO me
Street. An Of this Wort; to be done NccurdlnR
10 Ciiy Engtneors specifications, on file IN
thlS otnvc, and To Doe pni3 for la currency or
dcrs on the city TREASURY, or Interest boNllng
lnformotiol, given nj this office. Work COM
Igil5l BEN LONG, Mayor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-21
cnnh romnI.rr. rahs Motion.

molud4cWll meet NJ odd Fellows Hall
north side uf square Mondny rvtnlnG at :
o'rloct. ILlI MCCONNELL W. en-
ana. y. rrlros. Socy. lOldtd,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-12
THE NEW CANADIAN PREMIER.

Hon. Alexander Mackenzie, to whom has
been delegated by Earl Dufferin the duty OF
forming new ministry, has filled scarcely
less remarkable place in Canadian politics for
the last twenty years, than his great, and now
overthrown adversary. In early life he fol-
MIA, and earned fair competence. BuNal-
ways an excellent speaker, his friends sought
his election, and he speedily took scat as an
opposition member in the old Canadian legis-
iature. lie there came face to face with his
opponent. Sir John Macdonald, and from
that time until the present has continued the
contest TOR the supremacy. He has been I'M
iformly unfortunate. A master of invective,
he was altogether without that persona! mag
netism which has constituted the Chief secret
of MacDonalds power. With Scottish ac-
cent, purltanical creed, and Il rigid manner,
he was unable to gain the support OF the easy
going French members, without which 1t was
hard to achieve and impossible to retain pow
er. For some years, Mr.. Mackenzie acted as
lieutenant to the Hon. George Brown, but at
the time Of the latters retirement from active
political life he was unanimously chosen the
leader of the ''Grit" or liberal party.
Thanks to a concurrence of favorable cir
cumstances"-the shooting of Scott in Mani
toba, the niggardly parsimony of the Govern
ment leader, the failure of the immigration
polcy-Mr. Mackenzie, with his friends, was
| able, in 1871, to GUST the provincial govern
ment of Ontario. The majority gained by
the Grit party in the Ontario Legislature was
as two to one, and was generally held to pre-
sage a victory at the succeeding election for
the Dominion parliament. Mr.. Mackenzie
the new local government, headed ny Hon.
Edwa Blake but, Immediately on the con-
test for the Dominon Legislature taking
place, resigned his position, and devoted him
self to the task of defeating his great oppo-
nent. Sir John Macdonald, however, WAS
successful. The new Parliament gave the
ministerial party a good working majority;
and Mr.. Mackenzie was again consigned to a
seat on the left hand of "Mr. Speaker" The
developments of the Canada Pacific railroad
scandal are fresh in the public mind. Mr..
Mackenzie has, at last, succeeded in forcing
his opponent to resign, Internationally.
Throughout the debate which has just closed
with such disastrous results to the ministry
Mr.. Mackenzie 1.-THE honorable member from
West Middlesex," has displayed consummate
tact, and the torrent of public opinion before
which Sir John A. Macdonald and his col
leagues have retired has been adroitly direct
ed by the erstwhile stone mason.
| MIR. Mackenzie is gentleman of about 0
years of age, light, wiry build, with hair and
whiskers tinged with gray, and ofindomlable
perseverance. He has the reputation of be-
ing the hardest worker in the Canadian par
| Lament, and has on more than one occasion
narrowly escaped fatal illness. A man of
rather studious habits, he is guilty of no petty
vices, using neither the weed nor partaking
| of the wne-cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-12

To he Honorable Justices Of tie Supreme Judiciaj
Court aert to be holden az dttred cithin and for
the county Of York, on the third 1Uesdoy Of Sep
temlber, Il. d. 1873.
TOHN HOOD of Dayton, in said county, husband
of Abbie Hood of parts unknown, libels and
gives this Honorable Court to b informed that he
was Law fully married to said Abbic Hood at Ports.
mouth, in the Stat OF New Hampshire, on he
fourth day of June IA. ID. 1864, and u GREATER CO.
habed with her in this state until the tenth day OF
ward the said Abbie Hood rs kind and attentive
husband; but that said Able, regardless of her
marriage VOWS and duty, on said tenth day of JAN
uary, wiliully and without reasonable cause, de-
sertg him and has continued such desertion to the
present time. Wherefore he prays that the bonds
of matrimonY between hun and the said Abbie
Hood may be dissolved, and as in duty bound will
ever pray. JOHN HOOD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-12
THE CUSTOMS SER VICE.

The commission appointed by the Treasury
Department to investigate the customs collec.
ton districts of the Atlantic coast have sub
mitted to the Secretary of Treasury report,
which is in substance as follows The com
mission recommend that the Atlantic coast be
redistricted for customs use. They find that
numerous small ports now in existence were
established under the collection act of 1899.
at time when the chief commercial business
of the country was done by sailing vessels.
The changes in the commercial marine and in
commerce generally incident to Introduction
of steam vessels have caused these ports &c
outgrow their usefulness, and they have now
become to the Government great expense
without yielding a corresponding revenue.
X is considered that the efficiency of the
Customs service would be greatly promoted i,
these smaller districts were in many instances
consolidated, and in the majority of cases a5ol-
ished.
1t is stated that three or four clerks are now
employed at these ports to maintain the dig.
nifty fthe Customs service, where one compe-
tent man would be quite capable Of doing the
entire duty of the Collector with even more
efficiency than at present.
The special recommendation is made with
regard to the State of Maine that the present
fourteen customs collection districts be con-
solidated into three grand collection districts
The first of these districts, it is suggested,
might embrace the country east OF the Penob-
scot, with headquarters at Passport; the Sec
ond one to include the on of the Penobscot
and Kennebec rivers, with headquarters at
Bangor; the third to comprise the remainder
of the State, with headquarters at Portland
The rest OF the Atlantic coast might be SINH
larly divided into large districts to the advan-
tage of the customs service. 1t is represented
that under the present system the office of
collector is generally a sinecure place, the
work of which is performed al
most exclusively by clerks, and in many
instances the collectors are engaged in other
business and resident at different places. The
collector thus receives fees and salary for SER
vices which are performed by others.
The report concludes that if these officers
were men of the highes. capacity, which they
are not, there is not enough business at anv
of these smaller ports to make them familiar
W it'll the duties OF their positions. A bill is
being prepared designed to carry into effect
the suggestions of this report
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-12
The Weekly Times.

TIE WEEKLY TINES is undoubtedly the best pa
per tur the farmer for the mechanic and for all
" no live in localities which are served only by
weekly mails. 1t contains. i'll addition to editorial
comments on current topics, an excellent conden
satIon OF the news of the week; the most important
events both h me and foreign, are reviewed al
length, and large guam ity of matter is given es
pcciali y interesting 10 tn. farmer and mechanic
Its market reports are the fullest and most accurate
IN the country. Terms 81 per annum.
Club rates of The Weekly-all to one Post ON &C
address-Five copies, per annum, -. 80; Ten copies
per annum, $780, Twenty copies, per annum, 81
Thirty copies, per annum, $50 and one extra copy
to each club. For every club of fifty one copy OF
The Semi-W Weekly Times to the setter-up OF the
club.
When the names of subscribers required to
be written upon each paper OF the club at one Post
Office address, ten cents for each copy additional
to the above rates
The Semi-Weesly and Weekly mailed one year to
clergymen at the lowest rates.
The prices are invariablc Remit in drafts on
New ork Post Office Money Orders if possible
and where neither OF these can be procured send
the money in n registered letter.
Terms, cash in advance.
THE NEW YORK TIMES,
New York City,