davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
rom reap,ng rign,funy the full fruits of their

~
November victory.
Speaker MCGUIRE, OF the Assembly, was among
the callers upon the Mayor yesterday. Mr.. NC
CURE had long talk with Mr.. Wickham ana as
he was going away the Mayor remarked :-"fou
were rather hard In your speech the other day on
that constituency near the Adirondack Mountains
In the opinion OF some of nv rural friends" Mr..
Mcclure laughingy answered :-"Well, 4 did not
believe that constituency knew so much about the
local wants OF this city as the representatives OF
the city In the Legislature. That was the ground
for that Adirondack allusiOn oil NINE" The Mayor
laughed heartily at this aud while he was trying
to compose his features Mr.. Mcclure stepped
down and out OF the Mayors private room into
the main hallway or the City Hall.
The sensation OF the day az the Mayors once
Yesterday was the marriage OF q German couple.
The bride, despite the rain, put in an appearance.
with no bonnet. The beauty OF ner luxuriant mead
OF dark brown hair was exquisitey set of with
orange blossoms and plump, tat, fair and not
within twenty years OF forty az she was, ana ut.
tired neatly in black dress, fitting closely to the
form, 1t is no wonder that the Mayor was little
nervous during the ceremony.
The two Campbells OF the Assembly, 4. Cooper
and Timothy; Assemblymen Daily and Dessar and
Alderman Blessing paid their respects 10 the
Mayor yesterday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
A PERILOUS VOYAGE.

THE ADVENTURES OF THE FISHING SCHOONER
CHARLES A. ROPER AND HER FRosrpITTEN
CREW.
Yesterday morning the fishing schooner Charles
A. Roper. Of Gloucester, Mass, OF seventy tons
burden, which vessel has had wonderful escapes
from being sank by the ice, commenced discharg-
ing her cargo OF frozen herring, caught OF cape
Ann shoals, alongside the Washington Wholesale
Fish Market. The vessel when she came into pOre
was covered rom STEM TO stern with tee which
hac also covered the rigging to considerable
height. The following statement OF this pertlOuS
voyage was made Yesterday by her captain, Mr..
w. II. Kirby to a HERALD reporter
1--WE lett Cape Ann two weeks ago. and on &C.
count OF tempestuous weather had to pnt into
Newport, where the Ice carried away two Of nv
anchors and 1lteen fathons OF chain. Alter this {
started for New York, fighting my way through
the ice till Off Fire Island, wnere we had fearful
struggle to get along. The wind cut through you
ike knile and my mate, the crew and myself
were all frostbtten. but are now recovering; the
cook escaped however, added the captain, with
q smile, sowing to the galley fire. 1t Is the most
terrible voyage ever remember. subsequently
fell in with steamtug, which brought me into
port for s100-and all's wen that ends WE'LL"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
THE BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS.

The New York Board OF Fire Underwriters,
which for several days has been adjusting DIS
pute between certain companies belonging to the
Board have brought the matter to an amloable
conclusion Dy the adoption OF series Of resolu-
tons. Afser setting forth that there has been .
sad want OF good faith on the part OF some men,
bers OF the Board toward their associates res0lu-
lions were adopted recommending the Board to
reanirm Its declaration IN favor Of the main
tenance OF the system OF schedule rating, but to
allow Attachments from tne standard ratio IN GER
tain specified cases. Other resolutions abrOgate
the compact with the Board OF Fire Insurance
Brokers' and repeal all rules prohibiting the ex.
change OF business with companies not members
OF the Board OF Fire Under writer's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayor Wickham will. in few days. send a COM
munication to Governor Tnden relative to his (sne
Governor's request that the testimony IN the
cases OF the Corporation Counsel ana the Fire
Commissioners should be submitted to him. 1t 10
believed That In this communication the Mayor
Will reiterate the sentiments he expressed N his
now famous reply to the Governors letter for the
evidence, but Will, at the same time, give the ev
demo under protest, on the ground that he does
NOS rs the Chief Magistrate of the CITY, feel willing
to bring ABOUT a deadlock In the city government
Tor mere difference Of opinion 40 to tcchnlcaiity
OF the LAWN other words, that he Is oppose
~ ARI pQucy winch WIN prevent up democrats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
ON LONG ISLAND.

The stratford Shoal lightboat mas been driven
from her moorngs by the ice, and Is now at the
east end o! the Sound. There are urge number
OF vessels fast III the Ice and drifting about with
the tide.
The people OF Babylon and other places on tho
Great South Bay are Just now having great sport
with iceboats. There Is to be grand lcebOat re-
gatta In Babylon harbor some day this week.
large seal OF the Arctic species, weighing lS7
pounds, was shot on The ice In Jamaica Bay, Op.
posite the Oceanus Club HOuse by AlonzO Smith,
day or two ago. This i the tlird seal known to
have been Killed in the bay.
In consequence of the cold weather the oyster
shipments from points along the Great Soutn Bay
nave very perceptioy declined. Several planters
have lost heaviy, owing to the fact that the ice,
freezing to the bottom, has carried the oysters OF
the grounds with the tlae. Probably thousands of
bushels nave been lost in this way. All the oysters
sent to market now are taken through holes cut
in the ice-a tedious and expensive process.
THE ICE AT wHITEsTONE.
despatch from the HERALD telegraph Statl0nv
WnitestOne, l.. L., states that the ice on that
point begins to exhibit signs of breaking up, and
there a fair channel open through from He'll
Gate to the Sound. Steamers do not expe-
rience very much difficulty getting through. Alto
getner the prospect appears to be In iAvor OF y
general thaw setting in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
WHAT COLLECTOR ARTHUR SAYS.

General Arthur, the Collector Of the Custom
House. in a conversation with HERALD repre-.
sentative yesterday, said that 1t seemed to him
that 1t made no difference TO the republican party
whether the Costigan bill passed into law or not
The foregone conclusion was that some such bill
would ultimately become law, and mat the pat.
rOnage OF all the city Offices would belong 10 the
democrats. AS the bill was evidently aimed to
remove Mr.. Green, 1t would, no doubt, be a suo-
cess In some shape or another. He had not con-
sldered 1t particularly, as he was busy with his
oflcia duties. Other officials Of the Custom House
generally cOncurred In this view, and thought an
improper application OF the law II II should be-
come one, would rebound to the advantage OF the
republl can party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
THE sTONECUTTERs.

A meeting OF the Journeymen stonecutters was
held at their hall, corner Of Twenty third street.
and Second avenue, on Friday evening. ~ whicn
n vote OF thanks was passed TO the. Presidents d
the Board OF Aldermen and to those members who
voted IN the Affirmative ON the resolution when
was passed At their last session, directing the
commissioners Of Docks and OF Parks to have the,
stone used IN the construction OF docks and piers,
In the public parks, cut In ihis city and by resl-
dent WechAnloS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
THE COSTIGAN BILL.

WHAT PUBLIC MEN THINK OF THE MEASURE
STRONG ARGUMENTS IN rTs Favor
II II doubtful whether public interest mas ever
been more concentrated In any particular legisIs-
tive movement than it IL now In the fate OF the
Costiean bill It Is also matter of grave doubt
whether, between the adjournment Of ITO Asgle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

Con triDutiOns are earnestly solicited, and may
be sent TO the HERALD O1ice, or to the Rev. Avah
Wlswall, No. 90 Varlck street.
Archibald Montgomery and few frends sent
from the Produce Exchange yesterday a hog,
weighing over 1,1OO pounds, to be distributed
among the poor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
AN rCE-BoUNp PRopELLER.

The propeller city OF Norwalk has for number
OF days been fast in the ice and n0ating about
within sight OF the village OF Stony Brook. day
or two ago her captain and a part Of her crew
succeeded IN reaching Crane Neck Point and went
to Stony Brook after provisions having had moth.
ing to eat for a number OF days excepting frozen
raw oysters. The Captain stated that he had only
coal enough to run ABOUT an hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
ST. JOHNS GUILD RELIEF FUND.

The following additional contributions have been
received by the Rev. Alvah Wiswa!l, Master OF st.
Johns Guild, and paid over to Andrew W. Leg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
THE PUBLIC MONEYS.

SHARP CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN COMPTROL-
LER GREEN AND Ex-oHAMBERLAIN PALMER.
The following correspondence has been brought
out by Comptroller GREEN'S lately published report
to the Board OF Aldermen
NATIONAL BROADWAY BANK,l
ANDREW II. GREEN, Esq, Comptroller -
q rsSrSary is being your SslSass sheet Of Ds:
have the to
convenience what that Indebtedness is for as not
OF Gsps aa Saf ofa Sr
CITY NEW YORK,
DEPARTMENT FINANCE, ,
CoMrrRoLLER's OFFICE Feb. ~, 1873
sYour iettsr OF the 10th inst. stating that in the
balance sheet Of this department Of December 81 1874
among other debit items the following -"Franeis A.
Palmer date County Treasurer, slssS" and request
ce1ved.
charged against You the BOOKS OF the Finance pe
parment is for moneys drawn by you from the county
December 81 1872. $4,000 o.
May H. lS73.......... ...........-....... 1888 81
The matter referred to is fully explained in my com
municaton to you Of February Ia 1873, copy ofwhich
ne'e"' en''0SS HkDsa% T. akzRN Comptroller
CITY New YORK,
DEPARTMENT FINANCE, ;
rAL.ns ESQ., ehei oosr Of III the :? Bureau ses in
ne Depastment of Finance, TOR the RECEPTION OF al
Payment OF Money on Warrants Drawn by the Comp
troer and Countersigned by the MayOr"-
sIn-on an examination OF the vouchers for payments
accompanying your account current to December 81
AFFIDAVIT the are emitted
$4,000 compensation County Treasurer This
turned as q voucher by you.
The drawing money from the bank by you In this
manner is forbidden as unauthorized by law and as
preceden: full Of danger That is money drawn by
public official to pay to himself without any audit
authority renders the transaction rather more than
objectionable. You are notified that this amount will
not be credited to the books of this department
and IT the same has been drawn from the bank you
required forthwith to replace 1t in the bank from which
1t has been unlawtuy taK and you will not charge
OH the books OF your bureau, as his department. viii
not in bureau In OF its bureaus recognize
the authority, regularity proprety it Respectfully
ANDREW II. GREEN, Comptroller.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-25
il. II. GillDLEY,
" VI. RANCk,
j. NIcNIII.E\.

We propose to take 5000 currency, IN
full payment al our claim for services III
the matter of the Townsiic Of vancouver
W.. tie st. james Catholic Mission ct Al. g.,
the same to be paid in reasonable time,
say not to exceed ak months frsm this
date
We will furnish to the town authorities
free of charge, information as to the pres
cnt status of the Short Donation Claim,
now pending before the General Laad Of
fec or the Depa, tmcnt of the Interior,
but don't undertake to represent the par
Ties intcres ted in said claim any further
han 10 furnish such information.
We will also do what we can without
hindrance to our business, to defeat lg.is-
alton in Congress to coniirm the claim Of
the Catholic Mission Of st. James to the
land included in the townsitc OF itacou-
Yer, but d. not undertake to act further Is
attorneys in said matter, but merely to do
what we can in a friendly way to prevent
such legislation.
BRITTON, GRAY & DIUMNOND.
The report was adopted.
The following claims against the city
were ordered paid
James Davidson, interest on note, go
Geo. W. Brant, City Marshal, $3.50
Ordinance No. 90, to amend section s
of Ordinance No So, to organize the Fire
Department Of the City # Vancouver.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-25

ROAD TO PoRTLNAD.-Ihe question
Of the improvement of the road between
Switzlcr's Ferry Landing and East Port
land is not being permitted to 90 to rest.
1t is in contemplation to build bridge
across the Columbia bottom between the
land Of Lewis Love and S~itzlcr's; to be
covered with 4 inch plank, spiked down /;
be IS feet wide and of sufficient height
10 be above high-water mark. We are
informed that the Commis, toner's of Multi
nomah County propose to furnish all the
lumber and spikes necessary, and that a
call will be made upon the people Of
Clarke County to do the resi- TO this
end subscription papers have been pre-
Dared for circulation, but are awaiting a
decision Of the question whether the
move had better be by subscription OF by
request to the County Commissioners for
ajax. The cost Of such 4 bridge is osti
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-25

mated at $4,000, of which amount this
county will be expected to furnish aLoat
one half. The matter will doubtless he
presented 10 the people in some shape ere
louw
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-25

lNqwnMEprAf: TERM.-Judge r. s,
c5scr N;il beng 'Vencopver on " ednes-
,la,. ,,..e 2lrh lust to mold ap intermediate
.,,rm o. Cour...
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-25

CHANGE OF BOATS.--The Emma
sIayward was substituted for the cneonta
~ Monday last
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-25
o he 1'apranrrr gnAeprnAGnt
LOCAL.

Mr.. pinkstcnc, Special Agent for the
5n, francisco Chronicl.. was in town du-
ING tie week
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-25

COMPLEMENTARY }. Toolcy,
Fsq.. # the Executive Committee, has
our thanks for complimentary tickets to
the County Fair to be held at this place
.he first week in next i1onth
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-25
Council Proceedings.
CITY HALL, VANCOUVER, w. L,
Sentemher %. 1875.

:. ,.;,,a , ro,,l.,r meot
;n,
present-Couucillnen Wall, Hidden,
NcMnllen. Jaggy, Ranck, Gridley and
u,xon
Councilman Wall was elected President
pro TEN, who upon taking the chair, an
nounccd 10 the Council the decease OF Ills
Honor, A. G. Trip, Mayor of the City
of Vancouver, aud suggested the appoint
ricnt of committee to report, resolutions
expressive OF the sense OF the Oouhcii
upon the death OF It's presiding oticer' "n
motion, NessrS. W ALL trlnley ana 'a%Sy
were appointed SUCH committee
The Council 'r'k recess 10 ''H''' me
committee 10 prepare '"r'' ''i''
The COUNCIL having oVc" ''''''' ~
''i' INC s'''' '0'''''''N0
loving report
We our oo'''e'''', ''' c
Ut '''''''''' ''''
''''''- ''i .'.'''' ''-' ff'
tort me '''''''"s T '''i'i' 4'' ''''''''
l''hf
" IiAHAA9. '''n' III ii'1 '''''''e v ~
dom las zee" III 20 '''i'''' '''''' '''' '''''S'
cur presldln5 office ana reno" c''z, ~
Abel &. Trip, Therefore be 1t resolved
lst. That while We deeply deplore h'S
loss we find consolation in the thought
.,, .au.1o,, l., ii, ,,.iu ,, ,,I ,h,t God
m. .: .,loo,t, ali ,i;ncs
weuo
Cd. That in the death Of Mayor Trip
III. connc;l has lost an honorable and dig.
niGed nresidine officer. the city A faithful
catalan, aud .i;c;.rt Mayor tie commu-
ni,y an unrigbt, energetic citizen, and his
r,,,ily am aH.ctionate husband and indul
..nt father
"a rba, we extend to mia aorrowinc
.;fo ,na o,ildron onr heartfelt svmnathies
!, ,b.;r suddnu bereavement.
4,h That the Clerk Of the Council
f,.,;b , conv of the torecoiug rcsolu
,;.. unJ.r ,ho s.ol # the citv. to the
to,oil, -. tlo deceased and that the news.
amor. &c ~. citv br ,..,ue.ted 10 uubIish
ANIL ,h,t tl,.,. Il, .rr..d nno,f
;.n....r H.. co,ncu
,,,uueN p. WALL.
H. II. GRiDltf,
JOHN JAO''
committees
The report was, on motion, unanimously
adopted.
The petition OF Robert VOL, to move
4 house through Nam street wa. granted.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-25

1Iop.-Thc festive 5ruta~ held so
cial hop at their club rooms on Main ST.
"Wednesday evening. 1t is scarcely nee $
sary to say that the trippere Of the 'ligh'
fan,astic' had good time. Tie Spar
tans know how to make merry with THEN
friends
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-25
COOPER SHOP.-The enterpri-in gfrm

NUOFEK GIIOI = ITO '7111Vt ut III 2 ~ ~
Of Sohns & Schuclc are utilizing the big
barn at tho Public Square as cooper
shop. They have many thousand barrel
slaves on hand and are making prcpara-
tons for carrying on an extensive bust
ness. A large beating apparatus is being
constructed and the barn being fixed up
in comfortable and convenient shape for
the workmcn. Ten or twelve men will
be employed during the winter, and it is
expected they will turn out 100 barrels
per week
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-25

QUAKER HAT.--Mcssrs. Whitney n
Co. are cngngeA demonstrating out OF the
best American iron an immense Quaker
Hat" asfeet in diameter for the use OF
Sobns & Schuclc in their cooper shop. 1t
is funnel shaped and to be placed over the
fire in the cooper shop for the purpose OF
drawing the smoke into the smoke-stack.
We know Of ne reason why it is called
Quaker Hat unless it be on account OF Its
size and stiffness. Whitney & Co. are
doing good job. If any one doubts it
let them go and see the Hat.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-25

ASSURANCE. We received a call on
Thursday from Mr.. .Iames Kip. Special
AGENT for the London Assn ancc Corpo
ration. This company was first cstab-
l-hcd in London in l72o, and is therefore
I55 years old supposed to be the oldest
and one of the wealtlicst in existence. 1t
has cash assets to the amount Of fourteen
millions of dollars. Mr.. Kip designs es-
tablishing an agency for The company at
this place.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-25

ELK KILLED.-A monster elk was
killed last week somewhere between the
forks Of Lewis Iirc., weighing 500 lbs.
Messrs. Green & Mcclellan we're the
brave slaycrs. His cli,ship wore a large
and beautiful pair Of horls, conridcrcd
quite "A prize by his capturcrs. At TIM
season Of The year the ELK are fat and the!
often come down from the mountains to
the vicinity of the = 'lcncnts.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-25

Report of School Tor the week end
,ng Sept. 18th, 1875
Grammar Department, number en-
oiled, 81, Average daily attendance, 5"
j,tcrmcdiatc, number enrolled, -, AZ
cragc attendance IL; Primry, number
enrolled, S, average attendance, ~.
GoMMrNICATIoN.- We have received
a communication in regard to roads and
road taxes addressed ITO on, Representa-
,ivcs." signed "A Farmer" VIII the
writer please send rs his nam" AZ it is con
trary to all newspaper rules to publish
,,nony mouA communications.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-25

HOUSE MOViNG.-A house on rellers
a common sight in cities of greater preton-
sion than Vancouver, may be soon to-day
ON Main At. Mr.. Wolf, the energetic man
of the 'la4t," is moving a small housr
from down town up to his vacant lot
where he proposes to rr'rranSe ANA liz II
az Tor renting.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-25
PERSONAL

!. +. MsDo,.a,d, Clerk,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
The British Quarterly Reviews

ETDINTT7 NV MN III W : w HT-s
LONDON QUARTERLY RENIEW--Con'
servattye. -
WESTMINSTER KEVIEW-Tibcrrl.
BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
JAIL bird.

lrhc Chicago Time. M it, peculiar
Pie. sometime ago called Hon. y. j..
tGrath an rx-Jail Bird Alderman. For
tng tins language, Mr.. Storey, editor of
J. Times, was indicted, and has been
AOn trial for the oficn.e during the past
u days. The lawyer, have wraugled
Sout the meaning OF the tcrm-NcGraths
myers claiming that IL gcneralmeaning
|: 4 person confined in Jail for crime,
vi Storey's lawyer that it means: \
erson in jail in fact or consiruotively, or
r. who ought to be in Jail. They
20 assert tha; the expression Jail Bird
Ildermcn" had local significance and
(caning. and was understood in Chicago
kmean Aldermen who had been indicted
kl arrested for bribery. and that Nc
Iraili. while ia the Council had, whether
tith or without clu-c, been tins indicted
bud arrested.
Anon. the witnc,,c7 in Ills trial were
Storey, Wilkic and Mattc,on, OF the Times
Dir. Storey, the defendant, is one Of tn
fbest abused" men row living. He Ia
published newspaper in which. with
bat fear. he ha, dashed his enemies an
hill DECISIONS he has deemed I'M
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
Ghr 8ntletia.
PARAGRAPHS.

"A negro who lately died of hydropho-
bia in Nashville believed TO the last that
he had been bcwiichcd by fortunc-tell-
ing aunt.
a burglar in North Carolina was
found. upon being shot by farmer into
whose house he had broken. to he wo.
! man in mans dress.
Wiuneshick county, Iowa, la, never
known such smell as that caused by the
recent burning Of It's only I.imhurgei
cheese factory.
The locomotive Andrew Johnson
on the Chattanooga railroad. has painted
on II n huge pair OF shears. with an ac.
complaining inscription, 'From tailor tc
President
"A sharp talking lady was rcprovcd
by her husband. who requested her tc
keep her tongue in her mouth. "My
DEAR, she said, "it's agains, the law &c
carry concealed weapons"
The Rev. Washington GLADDEN. say.
that the religion Of the Southern ncgroe,
has not the rcmotcst relation to their con
duct. and that ''ihe notion of any incon
gruity betweenpiety and theft or adulter,
| gcarcelv enters their heads"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

Nc ~ - Df lHf IEfsS.
Tie Weekly ! the able.t and most DOW.
oriul illustrated periodical published 10
this country. H. editorials are scholarly
and convincing, aud carry much weight.
Its illustrations OF current events are full
and fresh, and are prepared by our best de-
signers. with circulation Oh 10000, the
Weekly Is read a, least by half million
persons, ana II, Influence as an organ Of
opinion Il simply tremendous. The Week
ly maintains a positive position, and ex-
presses decided views on political and so.
cial problems. -Louisviile gouTier-Journal.
Its articles are models Of heightened dis
Gus sion, and ITS pictorial illustrations are
often corrobor1tiNe argument, Of no small
force.-S. Y. Examiner aud Chronicle.
IL, paper. upon existent que stions and lis
inimitablc cartoons help TO mould the san
tlments Of the country -Pittsburg Com.
mcrcial.
Postage free 10 subscriber, in the United
States.
Harper's Wsckly, one year. a 90
Four dollars includes prepayment Of q,
:. postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions TO Harper Magazine,
Weekly, and Bazaar, 70 one address tor one
year, clio 90; or, TWO o. Harper's Period
Gals, to one address for one year, o. 90;
postage free.
An extra copy OF The Magazine, Weekly,
or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every
club Of i've subscribers at 81 90 each, in
one remlt'ance; or, Fix copies FOR $50 90,
without extra copy; postage nee,
Back numbers can be supplied a. any time.
The annual volumes Of Harper Weekly,
10 neat cloth binding, will be seat 10y eX,
press, frte of expense. for 81 % each. a
complete ret, comprising eighteen volumes,
sent Oh receipt Of cash at the rStc OF 80 rs
per volume, freight at the cxpeh OF the
purchaser.
TIT Newspapers are not TO cop! this al
yertisoment without the express orders of
Harper a Brothers.
AID Iress HARPER a BROTHERS. y. Y.