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-u- w“. .wyvuus WBIIIUII. As his'fellow-eommitteâ€"men were examining the young ladies in astronomy, algrebra, geo- : metry, couchology, rchthyolog , etomology,‘ pneumatology, geology, physiology, and other like ologies of fashionable femiiie education, . the “Professor” suddenly broke silence for.i the first time, by propounding to the pupils! generally the startling inquiry, “What is’ gravy?" The entire institution faculty and elkâ€"were aghast. Of course the question was too deep for the intelligence of the pupils and their indignation too deep for utterance. Gravy was a branch of scrence and a product of art which they had never mastered. Gravy smacked oi the kitchen, and suggested use- ful knowled e and industry. To think that they shouldie suspected of such a thing 1â€"â€" 1 Some burst into tears, and the Lady Principal . naked, grave about gravy. _But the ‘ Pro- 4 --A- â€"â€"-â€" assor’ was no! to bevdnumed, and repeated he question, “ What is gravy ?” No res- 0 use being given, he himself gave a scienti- 0 answer to the question, followed by some n ctical suggestions, and wound up with -V “cu .IODIII" “Ill! J ' L“ an opposition boat. or chasing her, and the other passengers are cheering the captain, who is sitting on the safety-valve to keep it down with his weight, go as far as you can from the engine, and lose no time, es ' ' - hear the captain exclaim, ‘ Fire up boys“ put on the resin !’ Should a servant call out. ‘ Those gentleman who have not paid their 3 delay, for then an eXplosion may be apprehended:â€" ‘ Why to the ladies’ cabin ?’ said I. ‘ Because. it is the safe end of the boat, and they are getting anxious for the personal security of those who have not yet paid their dollars, be- ; ing of course indifferent about the rest. There- fore never pay in advance; for should you fall overboard during a race, and the watch cries out to the captain, ‘A passenger over-i board,’ he will ask, ‘Has he paid his pas-l sage ?’ and if he receives an answer in thei Bfl‘iirmative, he will call out ‘ Go-ahcad !’ ” GRAVY-OLOGY, A ansrxn Saracensâ€"Our friend, “ The Professor,” who was recently a member of acomrnittee to examine the {onng ladies of a female seminary as to their so ship}, got into rather an embarrassing position. As . . . _ A HARD HEAD.-â€"-Iti Cincinnati an Irishman became angry at a darkey, and broke seven or eight bricks upon his head, without doing him the least injury. The negro, who was perfectly cool during the operation,exclaimed, ~“ Struck away, white man. Dis chile don’t mind dem pebbles no how I Yah! yah 1” GG-AHEAD.-Sir Charles Lyell when in the 1 United States received the following advice from a friend :â€"-“ then you are racing with an opposition boat. or chasing her, and the n’ka. “fl-nn.._.‘__ _ , The following order verbatim et literatim is said to have been received by an undertak- er, one morning lately, from an afflicted wid- . ower:-â€"-“ Sueâ€"my W'aif is ded, and W'onts ' to be berried to morro At wonnnr klok. ' “ There’s where the boys fit for college.” said the Professor to Mrs. Partinoton, pointing to a school in the High Street. “ Did they 2’” said the old lady with animation; “and if they fit for college before they went to it, they don’t fight afterward ?”-â€"-â€"“ Yes said he, smiling and favoring! the deceit, “ yes, the fight was with the head, and not with the 'hands."-â€"-°‘ Ah, batted lâ€"did they ’2” said the A sheaf from !he shook must be a. rare curiosity. It is a pleasant thing to see roses and lilies glowiqg upon a young lady’s cheek, but a bad ugn to see a man’s face break out in blossoms. The man who released, and is through life. Thin Vaynus jumped nately On Erin so shtately ; But faynted, ’kase lately so bother‘d an‘ press’d ; Which her much did bewilder; But ere it had kill'd her, Her father dishtill‘d her a dhrop iv the bisht ! An’ that glass sh victories, It made her feel glorious, A little nproarious I fear it might. prove, Hence how can ycz blame us That Erin‘s so famous For beauty an’ murther, an’ whiskcu nn’ Imw 7 Why is T like an amphxbions animal ?â€" Because it is found both in earth and water. An’ dhat sbtar was dhryland, Both lowland un’ highland, An’ form’d a swate island, the land 1' Thus plain is my shtory, ’Kase sint down from glory, That Erin so hoary 13 a heaven upon â€" an“ll\v| , An shure ’twaé no wonder for tazing his child So a shfar that was flyin’ Arcund him espyn’, He sated widhout sighin’, and hurled it below, Where it tumbled loike winkin‘, While Neptune was sinkin’, And’ g3 ve him I’m thinkin’. the brat]: in 0 Mn... ‘ So Niptune, who knew her, Began to purshue her, In' order to woo her, the wicked owld Jew! An’ he very nigh caught her Atop iv the wather, Great Jupither’s daughter, who cried ‘pool-c But Jove, the great janyous, Look‘d down an’ saw Vaynus, An’ Niptune so haynius purshuin her woild, So he roared out in tundher He’d tare him asundher; Wid all condescinshin, I’d turn your attinshin, To what I would minshin w Erin so green. And widhont hisitaayshin, I’d show now dhat nayshin, Became iv crmyshin the grim an’ the Queen} I t happened wan mornin’, Widhqut any wamin’, That Vaynus was born in the beautiful say, An’ be that same tokin, (An’ sure ’twas provokin') Her pinions wur soakin’, an’ wudn’t give plat I’Vit and glamour meai- was txed to time has been ‘now pursmng hxs )0111'118)’ ', an’ whiskcy, an’ lore 7 3 ”19 brat/z iv a blow .’ of an earthquake bl. xuuu’ the land xv me birth ' Wudn’t give play. From the Jmerican Jig icultu isl. Bread can be made light, wholesome, and ~ palatable to the unpreverted taste, without i rotting by fermentation, or poisoning with l Saleratus, Cream of Tartar, etc., in the 1'01» 1 lowing manner: Take cold water, the colder lthe betterâ€"ice water is the bestâ€"stir in unsifted wheat meal, enough to make abat- ter no“. very stiff; etir quickly while addinu sible. Put it in small patty pans (cake tins) 1 -â€"-these are better than large dishesâ€"~and bake in a hot oven, hotter than for any other1 bread. Bake it half an hour or more. ‘ A ilittle experience in making and baking will ’ convince any one that bread can be made light without yeast or “lighting ” of any kind except air and water ' and those who regard good bread as the stad‘ of lite, will ask no bet- ter. If any should not succeed the first time try again, for it can be done. The baking is the most important part of the operation ; the oven must be hot; _- . . Bread Without Yeast Drugs. “HEALTHY Canesâ€"Take; pound of butterl 2: pound of sugar, the same offlour, 4 eggs, 2; lbs, of seeded raisins, 1 pound of curt-ans, }; pound of eitron, l gill of brandy. Spice we“ 3 with nutmeg and ground cloves. Bake SlOW-\ ly three hours. This cake will keep six months. Icing for the cake. Beat the white of two eggs to a froth, then stir in halfa pound of powdered sugar. Flavor With a essence of lemon, and Spread on with a knife when the cake is cold. 3 Smcn CAKES.-â€"1 cup of sugar, 1 cup of mollasses, écup butter, :1 teaspoonful of spice and one of soda dissolved in a little milk, add flour till it is quite stiff; then roll thin and cut in cakes. Bake quick. N EW YEAR’S Cuntâ€"1 cup of ebufler, I‘Bf sugar, 1 teaspoonful of cream tartar, é teas- poonful of soda, and camway seeds to the taste. Flour must be added till the dough is fit to roll-“these require a quick oven. From the American JJgr-z‘culturt’st. . ‘VELCOME CAKE.--Stir a cup and a half of isugar and half a cup of bnfler tOgether with three well - beaten eggs. Sift a teaspoonful of cream of tartar, and half a tea- spoonful of soda with three small cups of flour ; this, with haif a cup of milk must be mixed with the above, and baked in a mod- ‘ erately quick oven. By adding raisins and cut-rams, 2”, pound of each, a very good fruit cake may be made. ._ v â€" vv-UUJ \" "\‘l V'Lâ€"Clhl . . . will be given FREE to the getter up of the elul It 13 “ed known that freezing Cflbbages but where each paper is addressed from the offic does not injure them mater-tall y, provuled the of publication no free papers will be given. frost be drawn out gradually. and it is a com- . . THE CASH SYSTEM I mon practice to bury them in pits or trenches out of doors, for keeping through \Yinter.â€"â€" In announcmg to the public the adoption of th lT" is answers a very good ur 'se evce t Cash System as applied to subscriptions, the pl‘t n . . °' - * P p“ .’ ‘ p prietors of the Spectator may remark, that It ha that It is a rather troublesome operation to get already been approved by all, and adopted h 3‘ them when the shouyd {3 frozen NFC]? or many Canadian neWSpapers, with mutual profit t covered “uh snow: 1‘9?ng them In the the publishers and the public. The CreditSysteir cellar 0f ”19 dwelling, IS objectionable, as however advantageous in other departments e partial decay is induced by the warmth and business, has nothing to recommend its applicatioi dampness, and there is a most unsavory and to Newspapers, for while the individual Suhserip unwholesome odor ascending to the rooms tions are so trifling that neither hardship or dilii above; or if the cellar be very dry, the heads , culty can result from payment. in «drama, tln do not retain their freshness. L. Bartlett in gaggregate amount 13 a matter or 30"10‘33 con-"9 the Boston Cultivator, describes a method qOuence to the pnbhsher,and the .expensenf collec which he has used hhhhh which 2;: 2:32.taste.“trains;3:231:13: . . v. y t. .3 . . ihese Objimuons are Obi rated. [We havenf- takeg the benefit of the credit; hence the pnblit ten WWW?" ”30 same .method satisfactorily, t can understand whv newspapers cost 20 or 25 per and described ‘t long Since, we believe] He . cent. more at the end than at the beginning of thc cuts Off the stems, removes the loose outer t year. The abolition of such a svstem will no leaves, and PaCkS lhe heads m honâ€"‘3 0" bar doubt meet with the approval of lllC public, and rels with damp moss, such as is used by nnr- ' . , while we. will give every subscriber now in our serymen in packing trees. roots, shrubbery. - l books reasonable time to pay up arreamges, we etc. These he has kept in the house cellar any subscribers but ,shall not in future receive ‘ until March and in an out-door cellar. until late , those who pay in advance. Complete arrange- in Spring. Last winter, boxes 50 filled, were 1 meats Will be made for notifying subscribers before l placed 3;; the barn, and when frozen slinhtl)‘, the exliiratiun of their terms ofsubscriptinn. . 8') . Y ‘ , ' . . c u ) ed partially frozen. until April. without rotting" addressed and registered, “ll“ be at m” ml" or shriveling. When wanted for use, a head GILLE§PY 5‘ ROBEFTSQN; was placed in water an hour or two before 1,"M‘3h"s and 1’”R’"‘¢’”"°~ boiling, and it then appeared as fresh as when We also beg to direct public attention to the taken from the field in November. He also other branches of business carried on by us at the suggests that clean straw cut fine and thor- “ 3' on” tor” istablz's/mzmt oughly wetted might be successfully LP a E ’ used instead of moss. I; would be Well worth Which is one of the largest and most. complete While for market gardeners and others who of the kind in Qanada; comprising the following wish to preserve cabbages, to make the ex- Departments, W" . . . , P o . o I d. 10 pertinent With straw upon a small scale; if Book and Job rmting, me 11 mg ti successful it would be quite a saving of dis- agreeable labor. publica tion of the National Series of School Books, as wel 1 as the execution of every variety ot'plain and fa nm' Keeping Cabb age inWintezi Dining at a friend’s house where you must either drink wine until you become Intoxicat- ed, or refrain until you become disagreeable. Coming to four cross-roads, one of which you must take at random, or just walk back a mile or two and inquire your way. Finding yourself in a damp bed on a cold night, and oogitating whether you will lie still 5nd catch your death, or get up and dress and pass the night on the two cane-bottomed chairs. Paying your addresses to a penniless fair one, under the impression that she is an heir- ess; and, on discovering your error, having the option of marrying the young lady, or be- ing shot by the young lady’s brother. Crossing the road until you see a gig comâ€" ing one way and a cab another ; so that if you more on you are sure to be knocked down by one, and if you stand still you may possibily be crushed by both. Knocking at the wrong door, and hesitating whether you shall run away and say nothing about it, or stay and apologise. scremmcany answer the question, " What is gravy?” should have the degree of F. W. (“ fit for a wife ”) conferred upon her. " a few happy remarks appropriate to the oc casion,” in which he advocated the never idea that it is more important for a woman to know how to cook a plain dish, gravy includ- 3 ed, than to calculate an eclipse. No girl (says , the Professor) who cannot practically and; scientifically answer the question, " “That is . __O‘\ fiscfitl Receipts. Agriculture, 3m materially, provided The L . gradually._ and i: is a com- nry them in pits or trenches keeping through “mienâ€"â€" Hollidays. pits titâ€"trenevhgs THE CASH SYSTEM ’0!)th “intenâ€" In announcing to the public the adoption of the puipcse etcept Cash System as applied to subscrzptz'ons, the pro- 0 variation to et prretors of the Spectator may remark, that it has {1. . 1 (lg already been approved by all, and adopted by 0:03:11} u." ,thor many Canadian newslmpers, with mutual profit to m e n the publishers and the public. The Credit. System, L' ‘ - ejectionable, as however advantageous lll other departments of he warmth and business, has nothing to recommend its application t unsavory and to Newspapers, for while the individual Sui.)serip~ ' to the rooms tions are so trifling that neither hardship or dim- r dry, the heads , culty can result from payment. in advance, the L. Bartlett in aggregate amount is a matter of serious conse- ibes a method quence to the publisher, and the expense of collee- spast,by Which tron and losses form a heavy rten. whieh he is, [W'e have of_ compelled to levy on the honest subscriber wha. ‘ l satisfactorily takes the benefit of the credit; hence the public .8 believe J He; 3 can understand Why IlGWSpflpt'l‘S cost.20.or 2:) per , ' cent. more at the end than at the beginning of the l he loose outer, year. The abolition of such a system will no I} boxilsé’r bar- " doubt meet with the approval of the publit', and 1 l3 use v nur- , while we will give every subscriber now in our 3‘5, shrubbery. books reasonable time to pay up arreamges, we he house Dollar, shall not in future receive an; subscribers but :ellar. until late; those who pay in advance. Coiliplete arrange- 50 filled, were : ments will be made for notifying subscribe ' . frozen slightly , tbe'eXpiratiun of their terms of subscription. ’ '9. they r . mail», 1\. B.-â€"Letters containing remittances, properly * Without rotting: addressed and registered, will he at our risk. 1 “mm 01‘ THE LITERfl TURE . is of that kind that can be rgad aloud in the: fam- a}! GOOD NEWS FOR g’gADVERTIS ERS! TH E s TflNDflRD for THIR TY- ONE YE-IZRS' Pronounced by the Press of the United States, Lady’s Magazine in the World, and the Gheapcst. TERMS-.SUBSCRIPTION. I The Dazly Leader only Six advance, or 12; Cents a Week. “ Semi- Weekly Leader, Three Dollars a year in advance. “ W’ee/rly Leader. . Dollars a year in . . One Dollar :1 year in ad vance. “ Weekly Patriot. . . .One Dollar 1:. year in ad- vance. â€" “News of the H’eelc.. . .One Dollar 9. year in advance. ‘ ~ C ne Dollar 3 year is above edition, if not paid in advance. Advertisements of Servants W3. and Servants Wanted, are insc- five Cents each insertion. nting Situations, rted at Twenty- Edition will recexve one insertiun free. Which, since the purchase of Newspaper, has the largest. circu Province, and is consequently 11H}; BEST PAPER To Merchants and Others __--v â€" Spncmmn or map, Hamilton, 0. .July, 1858 I Which is one of the largest and most. complete of the kind in Canada ' , comprising the following Departments, viz: Book and Job Printing, including the puliliea ; tion of the National Series of School Books, as wel ’ as the execution ofevcry variety of plain and fancy letter press printing ; Boole Bimling, (this depart ment carried off the. first prize. at the Provincial Fair in 1857,) including Blank Book Manufactur- ing, and ruling and paging by the most improved machinery; Lit/zograpliing, and C'ozqmrplate Em, gravingand Printing, embracing Invoices, Ca dg Maps, Plans, Autographs, c., c., with every variety cf Mercantile and Blank Forms; Stationery, embracing a select and varied Stock of British, American and Canadian made papers, c. GILLESPY ROBERTSON. fl CLUBS. The success of the clubbing system as a means of supplying the public with CHEAP NEWS has already been tested by the Spectator. The plan, which was at first only applied to the U'ee/cly has now been extended to the Senzi-Ii'ce/cly edition, and the rates payable in advance are, Semi- lVeeIcly,5 or more copies,$2 a year 'eekly, 10 or more copies, $1 a year per copy I?" When Clubs are sent to ONE ADDRESS one copy for every five Semi-chekly or ten IV will be given FREE to the getter up of the club but where each paper is addressed from the offic: of publication no free papers will be given. per copy THE DURHAM STANDARDW I??? The rates of isnngcgiption, payable in aid- vance,are:- Daily, per annum . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 per copy. Semi-Weekly, “ .......... 3.00 “ ' Weekly, “ 1.50 “ Postmasters and others acting as Agents will beallowed a. handsome commission from the above mentioned rates, and parties sending the namofc four new subscribers, with the cash, will be enti- tled to one copy free. The Best is always the Cheapest. The Sfieclaior (Daily,Semi-chkly and Weekly) is therefore an excellent medium for advertising. The rates charged are the same as the published the usual rate is charged, on account of its large circulation being confined almost exclusively to the farming community, thereby admitting only the profitable publication, in its columns, of ad- vertisemenw suited to this particular class. “’2... m‘ , uuy or namuton, with its superior Railway con nection, affords great facility for the speedy trans mission of the Daily Spectator to the numerous thriving towns and villages between the Nia and Detroit Rivers,â€"â€"an advantage of which the I “ i- AMILTON SPECTATOR. POLITICAL, Commercial, and Genera Newspaper, is published at Hamilton, C. W., i by. the proprietors, Wanna GILLESPY and ALEX- ANDRE ROBERTSON. It isissued dail ', semi~weekly, and weekly, and has the largest circulation of any Canadiin paper west of Toronto. ‘ From the particular attention paid to-Commer cial intelligence, the Spectator has acquired a rep utation for reliability, which has secured for it the Patronage of the Mercantile Community of W ¢ tern Canada. The geographical position of the ‘ City of Hamilton, with its superior Railway con ! nection, afi'ords great facility for the Speedy trans ‘ mission Of the Dailu Supt-Infnr +n n”. .--..__-A Q BRLIIARTS AND OTHERS Now is .the time to advertise in er, has the largest. circulation in the and is consequently nadmn newspapers, with muth profit to shers and the public. The Credit m stem advantageous in other departments of has nothing to reconnnem} its application I IllA‘AM“ ---“ -‘ {3“ ‘ tu inserted in the Morning one insertiun in the Evening .......... 1.50 “ others acti-ng {ts Agents will and the expense of collec- heuvy item. which he is the honest subscriber who. : credit; hence the. public the Colonist 101 {5’ Applications for Instrancé received, and all n'ccgssary information given 1?: -V‘.‘rm- E’The Funds of‘fihe Company to no lent Members only, in sums from $20 upwards, :1 terms of from One to Six Months, (renewableJ on subh Personal or other Security as may to ap proved by1he;Directots,at such! rate of .Interest [not exceeding one per cent. per' monthjand mode of repayment as may bo‘agme‘d upon. 7 ' fivmvidends' qf‘lnteresf; ahgi hams will , be made annually Or'.’30mieg9§uall}'; as may be expe- A;nn‘ dient. ’ THIS Company conduct their business on the . Preprietary and fifutual plan for terms ac- cording to character and situation of property, of from one month to three years. ‘ PROPRIETORY-AND LOAN FfUN D. Shares in the Gxiarantee Capital can be taken in any number from one to fifty, and Inatalments of $2 per Share can be paid to authorized Agents ‘ of the Company in Weekly, Monthly,- or Quarterly Instalments. Interest allowed from' date of re- spective payments. ' ‘ ' h ' President Secretary Treasurer Authorized Capital $500,000 in 12,000 Shares. of $49 each. Insure); , partici- pate in the‘prqfils without an lia- bility beyond the amount qft beir premium. The anada. Fire Insurance Company of Kingston. Students. enteringany one of these Colleges, by the payment of $40, become entitled to the privi- leges of the entire “chain,” comprising seven' of the most, thorough, extensive, pramica] and pOpu- lar Business Scl:oo!s in the world. For Cata- logues and Circulars call atthe Cofiege Rooms, or address as above. - ' The Principals and Teachers of this Chain of Colleges have an extensive acquaintance in seven large cities, and always consider it a pleasure: to further the best interests of their graduates. Our standard of Penmanship is the f (mcus “Spencerian. ” Students can commence at any time, as there are no meations. BUFFALO. Corner Senora mid flfain Struts N. Y. (.‘I ',1‘Y “Cooper Inst: lute,” flstor Place. PHIL ADELI‘HIA, Corner 72/2 and Chestnut Streeh CHICAGO. Corner Clark and IVashi-ngton S s. BRYAX‘I‘ 8: STRATTON.’ Buffalo, Sept. 12, 1860. 9 SPECIAL CLITBBIXG WITH OTHER MM: 2mm. GOCIL-y’s Lady's Book and Arilnm's Home. Maga- zine both one year for $3 50 Godey's Lady’s Brok and Marl-.31“ Isiagazino both one year for $4 50 Godoy, Harper, and Arthur will all three be sent one your, on receipt 0f$23 00 Notes ofull solvent banks taken at par Suhszcribers in the British Provinces, who send‘ for clubs, must remit 3:; cents vxtra an every sub- scriber, to pay the American postago m the lines. Be careful and pay the. postage on your letter. Address L. A. GQDFZW. 323 Chestnut Sires}, Philadelphia, Pa. u ‘ '_- One copy one year, $3. Two cepies one year, $5. Three copies one year, 86. Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, $10. Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, $15 Eleven copies one year, and an eXtm' cepy to the person sedding the club, $30 And the only magazine that can he introduced into the above clubs in place cfthe Lady‘s Book is Arthur's Home Ma gazine. _ ____v vcsaA ‘AJIIJJIJ. This department comprises engravings and de- scriptions of every article that a lady wears. IIIODEL CO TTAGES. COLORED E'NGRA VING'S' of Knitting, Netting, or some other useful branch of Eadi‘s’ work is given in every u‘mxber. are such as can be found nowhere else. Cooking in all its valricty-â€"-Confeolionery-~the Nursery-a the Toiluâ€"tlxe Laundry-â€"the Kitchen. Receipts upon all subjects are to bo found in the pages of the Lady's Book. We originaliylstartfed this dc- partment, and have peculiar facilities for making it most perfect. This department alone is Worth the] price of the Book. ___._- “luv. w. No other magazine giv cs them, and \ given enough to fiil several large volumes 0 UR RECEIP TS Beware of them. Remexnoe; {hat the Lad y’s Book is the original p‘zblicatlon and the cheapest. I. If you take Godey, you want no other magazine. Everything tlmtis useful or ornamental in a house can he found in Godey. nsunnzshw 'nr ACTS OF mnmxmr' GENERAL INFORMATION. SIXTY FULL FIGURE usmows, which 13 thirty-32x more than any otlu gives and they are really the fashions OUR STEEL ENGRJ? VINGS All efforts to ‘rival us in this have ceased, and we now stand alone in this department, giving, as we do, many more and infinitcty better engra v- ings than are published in any other work. OUR 1148 HI ON PLJ TE S. Outlong experience gives us greater advanta- ges than are possessed by others. We give in the course of one year at least â€"vâ€"-‘v ‘5’“! is all original, and would cost 25 cents (the price of the Book) in t} e music stores ; but most of it is copyrighted. and cannot be obtained except in u Godey." â€"-â€" â€"â€"_-. in America contribute to its pages, an some't‘hat write for no other magazine. THE I” U SI C TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE N0 othermagazine has this do} artment. LA DIES’ WORK 7:41;}, E ".up," THE BE§ T L41) Y WRITERS Honnxo YATES, Esq, M. D. Jonx A. WILSON, Esq. WM.ANG:1N,Esq., Cit) Cham- DRAWING LESSONS. LOCATED V berlain. J AME“ BURLEIGH, Inspector ,_ DECEMBER 21 '860 ’.‘ IMITA TIONS. DETROIT, N0. 70 H’oorlward fire nue. _ . ST. LOUIS. Cor. 7th é Vine Streets. gives them, and we have ALBA‘O, 4.48 - Bro. 'onzrr Seneca rad St, perior Sis. to its pages, and we have AT CLEVELAND, any other magazine B with] wa y. 94 To THE MAN-0F~LEISURE AND THE MAN-L 1r- -- seieNCE! Individuals of both these classes cannot fail to be interested in theiScienti/ic flmerican, which contains the-latest intelligence on all subjects ’ appertaining to (he arts and science, both practi- ; cal and theoretical ; all the latest discoveries and phenomena Which Come to our knowledge being earlj' recorded therein, ' ’ . fro. ALL wHo can READ! Everyone Who can read the English language, 1 (we believe,'wil’l be' benefited 'by’Subscribing for1 t.he:ScienflfiC?;£mev-icdn and receiving its weekly visits ; and while we depend upon all’our old patrons rcncwiiig their own subscriptions, we, M‘hllld 38k or each-1° send us ’Onfi finmnm run-v l - __-... u. vuv mowing/(C .dmerican; mostiof the improvements in agricul- tural implements bemg ilhistmted in its columns. To THE MAN-0F~LEISURE as!) THE MAN-L r- 30 THE MILLWRICIIT AND MILL-owxnn' :seful and practical information apperminin to the interests of mi’lwights and mill~owncz§ will be found published in the Scientific .flmericmzb which information they cannot possiblv obtain, {rem any other source. To this class the paper 18 specmliy recommended. .TO THE PLANTER AND FARMER ! Subjects in which planters and farmers are in- tevestcd will be found Idiscii‘gsear in we Scientific a “Ila-AAA... - “‘Afl‘ ‘c L‘- A . â€"--- - ‘VI‘J O The Scientific ofmcu'can is indispensable to ev- ery inventor, 8.5 it 'not ' only contains illustrated . descriptions of ‘nearlyttll the best inventions as P they come out, ibuteach. number conta us an of- t ficittl list of the claims of all the patents issued » from the United States Patent Office duringr the week previous; thus giving the correct history 01" the progress of inventions in this country. We are also receiving, everv week, the best scientific and Germa nyE; gl . journals of Great. Britain, France thus placing in our possession all that is transpir- ing in mechanical science and art in those old countries. We shall continue to transfer to our? columns, copies'extracts from these journals .. of ‘ I whatever we may deem of interest to our readers. To run MECHANIC AND tucmmsr! t No person engaged in any of the mechanicalé pursuits should think of “ doing Without ” the ‘ Scientific .flmerican. It costs but four cents per ‘Wéek ; every number contains from six to ten en- gravings of new machines and inventions, which i cannot be found in any other publication. It is! an established rule of the publishers to ins rt none but original engravings, and those of the first class in the art, drawn :1 nd engraved by ex- ! perienced persons under their om} supervision. ' TO THE cnmns‘r AND ARCHITECT! Chemists and architects will find the Scientific flnt'c-rica’n a. useful journal to them. All the new discoveries in the science of c emistry are elimin- ated in its columns, and the interests of the archi- . tect and carpenter are not. overlooked; but alli the. new inventions and discoveries appertaining! 1 to these pursuits are puhiished from Week to! week. l 30,000 COPIES PER WEEK .' Some editions have reached as hiin 213230,!)00; none less than 3:5,000. The. extent of the circu- lation evinees the popularity of the paper; and while our retders seem satisfied with the quantity and quality of matter they get in one year’s num- ber (minimising 832 pages and costing only, $3), the publishers are determined to still improve. the. paper during the. coming year. The orient-{fie anrimm has the reputation, at home and abroad, of being the best. weekly publi- cation devoted to mechanical and industrial pur- suits now‘ published, and the publishers are deter- mined (if labor and enterprise will do it) to keep up the reputation they have earned during the FIPTEEx runs they have been connected with its publicatlon. Subscribers in the Brisish Provinces quite to remit 26 cents extra to pay the to (h: hues. THE POST AND OUR PREMIUM PLATE. F or one copy of the POST yearly, and 0% of the Magnificent Engraving, “A Merry Making in the Olden Time,” 253. Fora club of thirty copies of THE POST.:1::I} T/zz'z'h; Dollars, we will send as a PREMIUM a copy of the Engm ving, gratis, For a. club offoriy, and I‘brty Dollars, we win send the Engraving, and an extra. copy of TUL‘ 1)an " Single C opy ...... 2 Copies ....... 1 00133' of Post 5: 4 Copies ........ 8 Cories ........ 13 COpies.. . . . . . . 20 Capies ........ To ‘A Merry Making in Olden Tinzex.’ OUR ENGRAVINGâ€" PREMIUM.â€"~â€"A MAG- NIFICENT PICTURE-.-â€"~Dur Engraving Pre- mium this year s the celebrated Steel Plate Eu- gra ving 0t Beacon 3*. Petersen, : '0. 339 fullnul Slreef, Philadelphia Philadeiphia,Nov.?1860. ' will always be found in THE POST. Our Ste-g ries for the last year have been generally ac.- knowledged to be of the most interesting Chara c- lter; and we design not to allow any falling ofl‘ in this respectâ€"iliough any improvement is hardly possible. But THE POST also aims to instruct; it contains Weekly AN AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, CHOICE RECEIPTS, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS, THE MARKETS AND BANK-NOTE LIST, LETTER FROM PARIS, MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION, c. But to see exactly what. THE POST is, write for , A SARI PLE NEDIBER, which u ill be 5 sent gratis to any one desirous of subscribing for l a. weekly paper. By the following list of termsl you will see that THE POST is not only the; BEST,but. the C H E .1? P E S T O 'F TH E, H' E E K L I If S .' and that we ofi'er l i Splemiid Premiums to Snbserziiers ! i ' E .. .1; N laying their Prospectus again before the public, the Proprietors 0f the “ OLDEST AN D BEST OF THE WEEKLIES” need enter upon no‘long array of promises. They. may simply state that they design making THE POST for the future, what it has been for the past, a repos~ itory alike of- delightful amusement and equally entertaining instruction, interesting Stories and choice Sketches by THE POST. Splendid Stories, Solid Informa- tion, Instructive Sketches. TWO LARGE AND VALUABLE WORKS PREMIUMS! Another More Splendid Engraving. ) the getter-up of a club. of 8. or eithef of the larger clubs, we send a com' GIL/j? T18. ADDRESS SIX FE ENTH YEER. ' f. ~24 Mount Forest, May 24, 1860. ll be' benefited 'by'Eubscl-ibigg Fog-i UST received an assortment of BIBLES AND fmericdn and receiving its! Weeklv TESTAMENTS at the Depositary. rhile‘ we depend i upon all our 018 A limitpd.8_upply in elegapt Binding. ing tlggig own subscriptions, we , W’W? A“ the Pontfiffice. “911;- ;to .E’CPd 118 011g. omen: new; Duibmr ;,,..-J».§§1_890,.*‘<w _ _ 97-8 THE BEST WRITERS TO THE varzm‘cms ! ms of all the patents issued tes Patent (mice during" the giving flu; correct h istory 01‘ Cned as high as 2'30 000: The extent of the circu- arity of the paper; and ti {fed with the qua? tity x act in one y’oars num- zs the reputation, at 18 best. weekly publi- ! and industrial purâ€" publishers are deter- H. H.-STOVEL, will rc- p05 ' ‘1 (T “100 l , Posmee â€"--The Postage on the “Farmer " sent {to any place in the State of New York, paid Iquarterly in advance, is three cents a year - to Hwy other place in rhe United States, six cents fa year. We pay the America 11 postageon all pa. pets sent to the Canadas, or any other of the British Provinces. In all eases we pay the pos- tage on the “ Rural Annual.” Our Agents and’Cgmpetitox-s for the above Premiums, will remember our terms are always IN ADVANCE. it? Subscription Money may be sent by mail at. my risk, and you need m t “ register ” the letters. Address JOSE”! HARRIS, ' Publisher and Proprietor, Rochester. N. Y. H u (l -uvvv JI-J‘, «nu I‘llUI‘G. 21. One Dollar to the person who shall send us the twenty-first highest list, as above. ‘ -..- ;-|63I\.oh Ital, flfi dUUVB. 18. Iv'om fidilars to the person who shall send Us the eighteenth highest list as above. _ 19. Three Dollars to the person who shell send us the nineteenth highest list, as above. 20. Two Dollars to the person who shall send us the twentieth highest list, as above. l 11. Elcvcn‘ Dollars to the lierson who shall send ‘1 us the eleventh lighest: list, as above. 12. Ten Dollars to the person who shall send I us the twelfth highest. list, as above. t 13. Nine Dollars to the person who shall send‘ ' us the thirteenth highest list, as above. 14. Eight Dollars to the person who shall send us the fourteenth highest list, as above. 15. Seven. Dollars to the person who shall send us the fifteenth highest list, as above. 16. Six Dollars «to the person who shall send us the-sixteenth highest lisgas above.‘ , ~ 17. Fir; Dollarsm the person who shall send us the seventeenth highest list, as above. l 1. Twenty-Five Dollars, in Cash, to the person l who shall sond the largest number of subscribers (at. the lowest club price of 37% cents each» I before the 15th day of January, 1860. (The mo- ; ney must be received, not mailed, on or before the l 15th of January. 5 2. Twenty Dollars to the person who shall send " us the second highest number, as above. l 3. Nineteen, Dollars to the person who shall E send us the third highest umnher. as above. 4. Eighteen Dollars to the person who shall send us the fourth highest list, as above. 5. Screnlecn'Dollars to the person who shall send us'the fifth highest list, as above. ‘ G. Sixteen Dollars to the person who shalleend us the shah highest list, as above. 7' Fifteen. Dollars to the person who shall send us the seventh highest list, as above. 8. Fourteen. Dollars to the person who shall send us the eight highest list, as above. 9. 77:2'7'focn Dollars to the person who shall send us the ninth highest list, as above. ,10. Twelve Dollars to the person whoa hall send us the tenth highest list, as above. 7". A BIBLES AND‘TESTAMENVTS: 1f 1. To every person who sends us Emu? Sub- : scribers; (at our lowest irrms Qf’ thirty-sever; am! a ’i half cmzs «(0%) we xvi“ send, postage paid, a ;- ':npy “four beautiful twenty-five cont book, the 3 Rural ugrmual for 1860. ' ‘2. To everv person who sends us Sxxn‘as Sub. Scrihcrs, (at. our lowest. club terms of thirty-seven and a flat," C(‘llfs cue-5,) we win send one extra copy of the (fauna Farmer and one copy of the Ram! Annual, premaid, by mail. j 3. To-evcry person sending us Twaxrr-Povu 4511bscribers, as above, we will send ‘two extra f copies of the Farmer, or two copies of the Rural Janna! :1 m1 one extra copy nf the I'hrmcr. : i g 5 ! JANUA RY CA S” PREMIU MS For the Greatest Number (3f Subscribers. Thousands of our readers delay sending in their subscriptions till several numbers of the vu- lume are out. In order to correct this practice as much as possible, we offer a'liheral and very nu- merous list of Cash Premiums for the matest g number of suhcribers sent in by the fifteenth day ochmunry. The names of successful commtilors, together with the number of subscribers, Will be announced in the February, and the premiums innnediutcly paid. ' In addition to this reduction of offer the 1}')}Eou'i22g List of Spec-iii an extra induc meat fc-nmr friends , -7 _-.- .J quxc a. .l mu, Ill aUVKUCC: [lye Cu nos for Two Dollars: Eiaht C-o ies for Three . O Duilazrs; and any larger number at‘ the same rate. All subscriptions to commence with the Year. The terms of the G .315st FARMER are: Single Subscribers, Bitty Cents a year, in advance : Five {‘l|71;nn r-xâ€" 'n-- I. .- -‘- - BelOw will he found our Premium List'for 1860. Our Specific Premiums are the same as last year, except that we. do not offer specific premiums for larger lists than twenty-four, for the reason that any larger list than this will probably is e a Cash premium. The January Cash Premiums are larger'and more numerous than ever before. Few persons Compete for them, and very small lists will secure them. A few hours Spent in can- vas ing is all that is necessary. If there is no agent for the town, will not you, ind reade us in your neighborhood? The Genesee Farmer is so cheap that everyone interested in the cul- tivation of the soil will subscribe, if asked ; and few do so unless they are as ed. Show them a copy of the. paper, and tell them its price, and they can not help but {also 1t. \Vill not all 0hr friendsâ€"will not. you, sirw-make an effort to in- crease our list of subscribers for 1860? \\'e will gladly send you show-hills, specimen copies, c., if you will act as agent. Farmer in your r, act as agent for __vâ€"- I‘HIEQO Five Copies for Six Months ..... . . . . . . . . 34 Ten Copies, for Six Months .......... i Ten Copies, fog- Twelve Months ....... . . 15 ‘ Fifteen Copies, for Twelve Months. . . . . . 22 Twenty Copies, for Twelve Months " For all of Twentv and over, the yearly sub- scription is only $1 3.0. Names can be Sent in at different times and from different Post-Effie“.â€" Speeimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the country. Southern, Western and Canadian money or Postâ€"office stamps taken at. Candian subscribers will please to remit twenty- six cents extra on each years subscription to pre- hI‘I'. I To mail subscrioers: Ttgo Dollarsa Y ear, or One Dollar for Six Months. One Dollar pays for one complete volume of 416 pages, two volume. tcomprise one year. The volumes commences on the lust of JANUARY and J ULY. as many as 160 mail subscribers, from one place m a single year! The publishers do not. every one will do so much; but if the £50053“). scribers. who so subscriptions expire with the out volume, will send ea ch 3 single name with their own, they will confer a lasting obligation upon us, they will be rewarded for it in the im- provement we shall be enable to make in the pa- per‘by thus increasing our receipts. The follow- ing are the- GBNESEB PARMER SPECIFIC PREMIUMS. (I) 0 F PBEMIUES. MUNN 6: Co. Publishers, No. 37 Park-row, New You FOR 1860. $9 gen TERMS. reduction of one-fourth, we st of Specific Premiums as ;-r(mr friends to form Chine. mding us 'vasxrr-Foxrn re will send ‘two extra two copies of the Rural py uf the Farmer.