davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
MARRIED..

In this city, Nov 4, by Rev. DR.. Carruthers, James
Hetburn and Miss Mary Publicover, both of Port
land.
In this city, Nov. 25 by Rev. Dr. CarrutheIs, Flea
ger A. Crowe and Miss Alice l.. Guptll, both Of
Portland.
In this city, Nov 25 at the residence of the broth
er of the BRIDE Capt Knight Miss LENA E. Luf kin
and Avaro M. Tyler, of Dr. B. o. Tyler, OF Mont
pelier. VT, both Of Portland.
In Yarmouth, Nov. %. by Rev. Geo. B. Isley, Da-
vid M. Lawrence and Sarah l.. Cutter, both of Var
mouth.
In Alfred. Nov. 20. by j. r. Trip, ESQ.,. James
Ferguson and Mrs. Sarah Written, all of Alfred.
In Eliot. Nov. %, by Rev. S. F. Strout, Edward E.
Neal and Miss Elma M. Parker. Same time, Frank
9. Harris of Washington, d. c. and Miss Emma M.
Neal OF Eliot
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27

CHICAGO, November 26.-catte- of 500
head; the market is dull and strong with DOWN
ward tendency; choice natives at 90 q % prime
and good at rs 0 75 half fattened steers at 90
q so; shipments 5000 head.
HOgs-receipts 900 head; the market opened ac-
tive and stronger but not higher packers so "a 10;
few sales at 25 shippers at 90 a 1O choice ba-
ments $500 head.
Sheep-receipts 1000 head; market is dull; sales
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
DIED.

In this city, Nov %. John w. Rand, aged ca years
mOnUnS.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock,
at his late residence, No. 10 Salem street. Friends
are invited to attend
In this city. Nov. %, franklin, son of Franklin
Humphrey, aged % years month.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon at p o'clock,
at the residence of Mrs. Duran, Congress street.
In this city, Nov. rs, Mrs. Eben M G. Ross, aged
"a years months.
In Cape Elizabeth, Nov. "a. Mr.. Alfred Dyer, aged
CT years months.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon at II o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27

european NHHfKCIss
LONDON, November 26-12.30 P. M.-Consols at
"a 1916 for money and account.
LONDON. November 26-12.3O P. M.-Amercan Sc
curities-Unted States 5-20s, 1865, old, - United
State 520s, 1861 1O9i do 10 40s at 105l 5s, at
1044 Erie
LIVERPOOL November 26-12.30 P.M.-Cotton is
quiet and unchanged; middling uplands at sgd; do
Orleans Sled; sales 10000 bales including 1000
bales for speculation and export,
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
N ew York stock and Money Ruarkc,

easy at,3i per cent most of the day, but loaned
up to per cent. this afternoon and closed at a. For
eign Exchange was dull at 1881 a 4S4 for bankers
long and 4S7 % 4S74 for demand sterling.
Gold quiet at 114a 114s. All business of the day
at those figures. The rates paid for carrying were
"a per cent. Loans also made fat. The
clearances of the Gold Exchange Bank were $780,
1913, 600. The Custom House and Sub Treasury are
closed in honor Of Vice-President Wilson. State
bonds dull
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregate
ed 10000 shares, including New York Central 314
shares, Erie 1900 shares Lake Shore 23sOO shares,
Rock Island 24SO shares, Pacific Mail 61OO shares,
st Paul 34O0 shares do preferred 1920 shares Ohios
$500 shares, Western Union 200 shares Union Pa
cific 1900 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Rumored Effort of the Grand Trunk 10
Control the Eastern K0ad,
BOSTON, Nov. 26.-The Boston Herald will
publish tomorrow a rumored movement on the
part of the Grand Trunk Railroad to get con-
troll of the Eastern road and make Boston the
virtual terminus of the former.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
MARINE NEWS,


Thursday, Nov. 25.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chase. Bennett, Halifax, NS-passen-
gers and mdse to John Portions.
Steamer City of Portland, Pike, Boston for East
Brig Belle Prescott Warehouse, Boston, to load
Sch Bushrod W Hill, Higgins. Alexandria-c to
Sch E G Willard, Forbes, Philadelphia-coal TO P
Prince & Son.
Sch Addie Walton, Hamilton, Philadelphia-co
Sch Orrie V Drsko, Drisko, Boston, to load for
Cuba.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, st John,
Sch Oliver Jameson. Campbell, New York-coal to
Sch A Hammond, Godthwaite, New York-ooal to
Sch Cumberland, webber, Boston. to load for Cuba
Sch Geo Calhoun. (Br) Price, Boston, to load for
st John NIB.
Sch j Roker, Sawyer Boston.
Sch Emma, Sparrow, Boston.
Sch Congress, Hamilton, Windsor Ms, for Phila-
deIphia.
Sch j Warren, Lowe, Gloucester.
Sch Taglioni, Carnage, Bristol.
Sch Swallow, Carlow. Calais for Boston.
Sch Nellie Eaton, Townsend Calais for Fail River
Sch Fairfield, Galley Calais for Lynn.
Sch Union, Reed, Calais for Gloucester.
Sch Leesburg, Herrick. Bangor for Boston.
Sch Orion, Patterson, Bangor for Gloucester.
Sch Snbad, Arey, Thomaston for Boston.
Sch Equal. Shaw, Rockland for Boston.
Sch Hume. Calderwood Rockland for Salem.
Steamtug Tiger, Willard, Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch Bonnie Boat, Kelley, Richmond, Val Nick
erson.
Sch Geo Ferguson. Ferguson, New York-Albert
Cole.
Brig Kaluna, for Havana, did not sail cath, as re-
ported.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Portland Wholesale pTarkcts.

FRIDAY, Nov. 2G.-The Sugar market is very ac-
tive to-day, with good sales at the current prices.
Lard is slightly higher, and there is prospect that
it will reach its old price. Flour is quite active and
sells at the cnrrent prices readily Moasses in fair
demand.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
For New England
waite not n Presidential
Candidate

TOLEDO, Nov 26-The Commarcial Of IN.
Nrrow morning will contain an article on
Justice Waite and the Presidency EN-
abstract from private letter from
-, in answer to one from friend
t TO movement in his behalf
The Judge positively re-
'asons therefor.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
METEOROLOGICAL
PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FOU

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
November q, Il A. ND
For New England,
and Middle states, rising barometer, northwest
70 northeast winds, and colder, clearer and
tt;ea , weather, possibly followed in first sec
p Oautionary signals continue at Woodsi Hole,
Dos'on' Ihatcher's Island, Portland and East,
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
Boston stock Market.

HALIFAX, Ms. Steamer. Chase-12 pkgs skins,
% bds fish, $40 boxes canned Holsters, bds Goldfish,
pkg mdse. to F Liscomb.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
Foreign EDlmOrf

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1000 bush cornmeal to G W
True Sc Co.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
Providence Print CIotbs uarkct
Chicago Cattle Market.

PRoyIDENoE. November 26.-The Printing cloth!
standard and extra GA x 64s
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Please tell the people that you saw their
advertisement in the PRESS, the circula-
ton of which, per month, exceeds 100, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
A CARD.
To Whom il May Concern.

To Whom il May Concern.
would respectfully announce that owing to having
my entire time occupied in perfecting and keeping
in order my extensive arrangements for supplying
Salt water for Street Sprinkling purposes, L have
been unable to obtain any subscrtion whatever, and
if the work is satisfactorily done, shall depend
wholly upon the generosity Of those who are bene-
fitted thereby to pay the same as they did last season.
Those who are dissatisfied with the work or who do
not intend to contribute the usual price, will please
notify at once that the services may be discon-
tinued. wonld further announce that it has been
customary to make two collections. This long and
tedious job, shall endeavor to avoid, and shall ask
all who pay $40 or less, to pay it when called upon
after the middle of the season. 1t must be born in
mind that the work is CARED on at an expense of
$40 day for three months, without the income of
dollar Those who pay can rest assured that the
work will be faithfully performed to the end. If
would further ask little indulgence, should any
accident happen to the machinery causing a delay
hence little dust. W. H. HALL,
iu7Stfsn g. Pearl Street.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
Havana Markel
European Markets.

HAVANA. November 26.-Sugar quiet; No 70 D
at IA q 14a reals per arrobe.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27

Miniature Almanac ,....November 81.
Sun Rises. ..........7.05 High water. II 90 AM
Sun Sets .......... 4.3O Moon rises. go. 6.55 AM
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27

- IFROM MERCHANTS EACHANGE.T
Sid fm Key West 26tb, barque Andes, Standish, for
New Orleans.
Ar at Havana 23d, sch john Proctor, Doane, from
Portland; 25th, brig GAMBIA, Upper, st John. NB
Sid 25th, brig Martha Berry, Berry, New York
sch Canton, Henley. Pensacola,
Sid I'm Matanzas 25th, sch Maggie Dalling, Dalling
South of Hatteras.
Ar at Cardenas 25th. brig Geo W Chase, Patterson
Portland; 2ath sch Gerrish, Armstrong, from
Pensacola
Ar at Philadelphia 26th, sch Addie Murchie, Gibbs,
Calais.
Cid Goth, barque Josie Mildred for Havana.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
MEMORANDA.

Barque Lizzie jackson, from New York for Val
paraso before reported missing, has arrived at port
OF destination all right.
abandoned. The sails, rigging, &c, were taken to
New York and sold at auction oath.
Sch Lizzie Gregg, Anderson, from Cape de Verbs
for Portland put into Norfolk oath inst, Distress
Brig Wenpuah. Simpson, from Darien for Philadel-
phia, put INTO Nassau, Mp 18th inst eaky and with
loss of deck load.
Sch Maguum- Bonum, Capt Turner, with cargo of
onions. lost both anchors and chains off the Camp
Ground, Isesboro during the gale last week. The
vessel was got under way and ashore in Gilkey's
harbor, but aerward came off and was taken to Bel
fust. y ~77"-r----'-
Sch Janet S. Solnerville, at st John NIB from
Portland, reports, 24th inst struck Musse Ledge,
and knocked Oft shoe and fore foot and sprung leak
OF l000 strokes per hour. She has discharged and
only seven bbls flour were found damaged.
Sen Nellie Shaw. Gates, at New York from Denia,
report oct 10, lat 81, Ion 40, took heavy gale from
WSW to WNW, and carried away gaff and jbstay,
split sails, strained vessel, sc.
Sch w G MOwrey, of Calais, from TampcO ar
rived at New York 25th with loss OF deckload fstc
in gale Goth, off Hatteras.
Sen Annie !ibbetts, OF Harrington. from Calais for
New YORK. with lumber, sprung aleak on Nantucket
Shoals which required $500 strokes per hour to keep
the vessel free. She will go the railway at Vine
yard-Haven to repair
Sch Marcus Hunter, Henley, from Navassa for
WOODS Hole, put into Hampton Roads 23d, leaky.
Sch Achorn, from Bangor before reported ashore
at Fire Island, has come off full OF water.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar oath inst, ship r Fuller,
Scott Liverpool DULY 81
NEW ORLEANS-Ar goth, sch M0nadnock, Bak-
er, Cardenas.
Ar oath, ship Isaac Reed, Colby. Waldoboro.
Ar at SW Pass 25th, ship John Patten, Wyman,
Liverpool; barque P G Merriman, Merriman, from
Boston.
. MOBILEIAr 22d. sch Benz Church, Kelley,
Bangor via New Bedford.
CID oath. barque Dirigo, Blair Barcelona.
KEY WEST-Ar oath, barque Minnie M Watts
Watts, Liverpool.
BRUNSWICK, GA-Ar 18th, sch Brave Ball
Charleston.
sAV:ANNAH-Cld oath, barque Neversink, Bar
stow, Antwerp.
CHARLESToN-Cld oath, sch Annie Leland, Ho-
mer, st Augustine.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27

Oct "a. lat N. lon 40 40, barQue Estea, Poole, FIN
Rio Janeiro for Baltimore.
Nov %, Oft San Francisco ship Southern Cross
Hom New Y0rK san Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-27

structure within which he served and where he
surrendered his spirit back to the God who
gave it.
Turning to Mr.. Wilson's Christian character,
DIR. Rankin said; ut was natural that Henry
Wilson should become Christian the very mo-
ment he gave his careful attention to the claims
of the Lord Jesus as teacher and Saviour.
1t was like him when he became Christian to
confess it before men. He never suppressed
his convictions of duty; he had never been
wanting in the outward morality of life. A
pure minded husband a tender father, duti-
full son, firm and untiring advocate of the
ward and upright in all his dealings with men,
but he saw thatlnether upon the basis of pub
lie service or private worth could he stand be-
fore Him with whom we have to do hereafter. =
In 1868 he therefore made public confession
of his repentance for sin, and faith in the Lord
Jesus and united with the Congregational
church in Natick."
The speaker then dwelt upon Mr.. Wilson's
Christianity, and described his illness and last
hours, and closed as follows: SIT remains only
reverently to bear this sacred dust back to the
keeping of the old commonwealth of Massa
chusetts, the soil which has already during the
first century of our national life gathered to
itself the dust of a Webster, an Everett,
Sumner names that will never die. Into such
company, and worthy of it, Henry Wilson
shall enter unchalenged. 1t was his to See
broken that which the great statesman of Mans
hOlu uIcducu 81 uuCu " lOOh Ou Will LIS ny
ing cyclone portion of this Union in arms
against another, but it was also his to partici-
pate in the determination of that evil which
had SO taxed and defeated the ingenuity and
craftsmanship of most minds before him. 1t
was also his to assist in bringing order out of
toe chaos OF civil war, in securing their birth
right to nation new born, and though passing
through such troublesome time, it was his
alsos to die in peace with not one feeling of
resentment towards the living or the dead.
Others may be left to deter mine whether such
man was great man, and how great he was
1t is enough for us to thank the God of our
fathers that he still raises up such men, and to
believe that so long as they continue the Re-
public will be safe"
At the conclusion of DR.. Rankin's address,
DIR Sunderland offered an appropriate prayer
and pronounced the benediction. The casket
was then closed, the funeral procession formed
and marched to the depot Of the Baltimore &
Potomac Railroad Company. The streets along
the route of procession were tLronged, with
spectators who stood patiently in the cold, driz-
cling rain to see it pass. During its progress
guns were fired and the bells Of the churches
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-17

The County Court Of Lincoln county
me, last Monday, after the regular business
was through, for the purpose Of passing
upon the question u purchasing property
Nr Pour lIou-c. Af,cr quite spirited
contest, by the various advocates who rep
resented the Fast and West Ends Of the
county, md those who were in favor "
Stanford, NJ the hest point for IT, location,
the vote was taken, and the Court conclu.
dcd, by very decided majority, to ra,ify
the purchase of the home place belonging
TO the heirs II the late Dr. John Craig, At
$1,000. This was a wise determination, for
several reasons. First, the place. IL within
a stones throw " the Court House, almost.
The buildings are commodio,is, the land q.
good as any, and there is a fine vineyard
aud orchard, in full bearing, on the prcmi-
.es. There are % acres of land attached.
Second, the price paid, is quite reasonable,
as the buildings cost as much as the price
agreed to be paid, rnd the county has a
real bargain in this purchase Many hun
drejs Of dollnrare expended annually, to
care for our poor, and, rs many % them
IRE able to do light work, such as garden.
ing, aud gathering aud marketing fruit.
those who are not wholly disabled, can
worn In this way. and, a. some extent, rem.
der the Poor IIou-e means Of revenue.
The fruit alone, which Is grown on this
small farm, in IN average season, such NJ
pears and grapes, and small fruits, will
yield enough profit to the county, to pay
for the keeping Of several Of our unfortu-
nate poor Therefore, instead Of paying
from SO to 500 each, for the care Of those
who might he able to earn something to-
wards their maintenance, we will be ena-
BLEED TO reap a small revenue. II occurs 10
Us, that other counties might profit Ivy our
example. The plan heretofore adopted by
ne, rly all the counties in our State, Of
buying the poorest land in their reach, and
erecting thereon the most mi-crably poor
shsnty for home for their paupcrs, was a
great wrong to their INDECENT people, aud
doubtful economy on the part Of County
Courts. Some people contend that IL COM
Portable quarters are provided for our poor,
there will be persons who will seek admit
iance therein, for the sake n home. This
can hardly he tue. Surely, there is Wis
dom enough in our Magistrates to discrin,.
mate between those who deserve home
there, and those who do not. W, opine
that the new departure will work benefit,
and not loss to the county Of Lincoln,
and time will show the wisdom Of our
J Judge and Justices.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-17
E0finssA Dat.

E.i.ior f'isr,o' Journal.
The following story, which is literally
true, as can he substaniiated..by Mr.. u.
Matiingly, proprietor 81 the Stanford
woolen sMills, Mr.. 5. V. Kennedy, engi-
neer, W. Hogan, assistant miller, W. Nc
Cready, teamster, W. Lackey, fireman, J..
Ro-al, produce dealer, and other reputable
men. The following il the remarkable in
stance Of a ravenous aud beaslly aud most
dcpravcd appetite. In fact, what no starv-
ed dog or hog, would touch. A man nam
ed Co.grovc, Mailing from Michigan. came
To the furnace Of the Stanford Wooden
Mills last Wednesday. with a dead, sore
eyed cat, swinging on the end Of forked
pole, and asked the fireman, Lackey, to
p rmit him to havea Michigan roast The
request was not granted at first, but he
finally prevailed upon the fireman to let
him put the cat in the furnace, which he
did. and after it lad been in there about
five minutes, and before il got morc than
half roasted. the creature took il out and
commenced eating at the tail first, and so
on, up TO, aud including the head, not
even taking out tie cntr ills, or taking of
the singcd hide. Tail, eyes, skin and all,
were dcvourcd with a ravenous appetite,
and h followed this terrible meal by eating
twelve large pieces Of bread. and four
pounds Of beef ON top Of il. The cat was
once the property of James His, Of Stan
ford, and Mr. Bliss said the cat had been
dead three days or more, as it was poisoned
by some one. While eating, the bloody
fluid Of the animal ran down the mans
fingers, and every few minutes he would
put il On the Goals (stnne coal aud warm
It little, and then begin again and cat I'M
Ill the last bit was devoured, entails and
all within. The fellow then got up aud
walked of as carelessly a. one would from
dainty breakfast on yenison. The story
seems incredible, but every word we have
written, is literally tue. We have learned
since, that the man has been around town
for n week or more, eating out Of filthy
slop barrels in the rear of kitchen door
lie talks as nationally as any one, and is
undoubtedly not a lunatic, His depraved
appetite must he disease over which he
has no control, and he is really to be more
pltied than blamed. lie boasts Of having
eaten many eats AID other non -palatable
carcasses. lie was supplied with a free
pass on the railroad, and left the next day
for other points. where he could find dead
or live cats to satisfy his inordinate taste.
W. II.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-17
The HOLIDAYS.

As a sort of directory to searchers after
suitable Christmas presents to gladden. the
hearts Of relations or friends, We would call
the attention Of such persons to the variety
aud completeness Of the s,ocksnow on exhi-
bition in Stanford. In the line of household
novelties and articles Of utility as we'll as
ornament, Campbell a Miller have eleg mt
toilet sets, coal vaces,ti tin, wooden and wick
er articles in great variety, and in thorough
completeness and infinite variety. We have
never seen their stock Of fancy candies, con
fectiols, sugar toys and hone, moonatic
proyender eclipsed in all Of our ramidca
tions upon this mundane sphere. They
are undou' teddy better prepared to serve
your wants in the confectionery line than
any house in Central Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-17

JrDGE TAR, Of Ohio, has been chosen a
Trustee Of the G. s. r. X. in place Of Mr.
Scarborough, resigned.
The Trustee Of the G.. :. X. r., say that
the road will he in full operation from
Cincinnati to the Southern end, within ff.
teen months FROM January LIST, 1876.
Mr.. II. BArGHNAS, the contractor for
the hauling Of the bridge material from our
Depot to Green Rivei on the e. $. X. r.,
has begun to deliver bridge material at the
stream beyond Lexington. lie will not
finish the same before February.
IT is said that the switch made at Shell
by City for the G. $. r. X. to receive the
rails shipped to that poin, for the purpose
oi:laying the track from that point towards
Kings Mountain Tunrel, is not sufficient
for the purpose; and that an extension of
the same will be necessary to receive the
many additional loads which will be brought
up soon
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-17
LOCtG NOTIONS.

Go to Bohon 4 siagg'. Tor cheap IIoll
day Goods.
.CnrArnsr aud best groceries q, =. d
Msthcny's.
100 Cad lies Virginia Twist Tobacco a,
y u. Ms,hrnys
10000 choice brand cigar. ut Wholesale
ats. h. Mathcnys.
wni-Kirs, Brandic-, Wines, Gins, To-
bacon, igars, aud Groceries 1T wholesale
bys u. Math~ny, Depot street, stanford,
kentucky.
~ you would desire to buy the nicc.,
holiday gins fct your friends, call at the
''prc 81 f. r. Chenauli, and examine what
ho pficrs Tor sale low.
N,IurSry n MAnscu,LL have Just re-.
,eircd a large stock of Suiti g, Pant. and
oscrcoat Goods, aud are prepared To make
them up in the bee, Of styles.
" you want handsome holiday presents
such a. Jewelry ~ all kinds--gold ring.
cstors, water sets, watches, silver spoone
etc. Call nj the store Of T.. X. Chcnault.
OK Wednesday, Dccemher 22d, T.. r.
thenanlt will open a general assortment ~
Holiday goods, and he invites the public
q inspect them before purchasing el-c.
where.
" YOU want good fitting suit ~ clothes
- made in the latest style, and out II the
hot material, walk right up H. Matthew a
Mar-chail's Tailoring tablishment. north
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-17
LAND, STOt X, AND CROP ITEMS.

Mn. ROM McALsrrn s,vs h, sold b;s
cattle a, Louisville. for A small profit. las,
week
nor u" 'o'S OF '''''e are 'e'' IN 'h''
Se''''" ,o' ''''' anu W. ,"e 'e''o" Is Jar
'a''"'.u We presume ou' '" more VI
III, ''"'e ''"'ee' II, ,'e SCUM mas I'M
proven very ''"',''''o'' '"''"s 'ne PaS'
w" "'sN'' VIC 's''" ,o"' ""'s' VINO
n"' ~" RETURNED 'ro" Tue ""iNe'S " '"'
'ou'"' 'n'' VIII oe so'' news 10 our lar
"'e'' VINO nave '""'s' '" S''
~ there were more hogs shipped from
,''''' n'"'"'N' '"' pass ,'"''' '"'" "'''
snpIS" 'as' year, rs "egea .! SOME %
ou' '"As's, WY !" '""' ''o" p"
ea'. s now wa" " ". 'A"e "'", -, 'A''
49, '''' Wv r'''
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-17
TERMS.

Iiarpers Weekly, one 90
81 90 includes prepay ment Of 4. :. pos,ase by
the publishers.
subscriptions To lIarpers Magazine, Weekly and
BakaaI. 10 address for one yearlO 90; or two of
Harrsr's periodicals. 10 one address for one year,
O. co. postage .ree.
An extra copy of either tbs Weekly, Magazine or
Bakar will he supplied gratis for every cluh Of hye
Subscribers al 81 90 each, In one remittance six
copies for so w ~ithoa, extra cops Postage free
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
Tue annual yolumes Of IIarper's Weekly, In aeat
cloth binding, will be sent by express, fee VI
penss, for seven dollars each, complete set, com
arising nineteen volumes ssnt on re- eip oi cash At
the reis Of iye dollaTs and twenty Ave eents POT
volume, freight at tho eKpenss Of the purchaser,
Prominent attention will he given in iiaIpers
Weekly 10 the nlusiratien VI the Cen tenial Later
Iaiidnal Exposition.
Newspapers are not To copy this adyegtisSClsnt
without the express order Of Harper and hrothers.
Address HARpER& BROS, Neg YORK
We will club the IaieTioT JoarAai With either
the Magazine, weolly or BAZAAR for ave dollars.
ssDi ,onr sutseripilau' ton