The world is his cpunttsyv-L-he basics in the sunshine of every climate. The bones of his comrades whiten alike the plains of Mexico, the hillsides of the Crimea, and the barren wastesof .the Arabian deserts. ' This is hardly a fancy sketch. Next comes “ Ye Local.†He is indis- pennablg adjunct {0 every wall-conducted (q KIWI] 8 - At anothe) 'poiin, ï¬nding game to be plucked, he plays enemaâ€"whatever that is -â€"for a ~“ little loose change.†. l He :5 always “ snapped,†more or lessâ€" : generally more. Still, he declares the‘m'orld owes him a living,†as surely as he owes h; '9 ’ ‘asherwoman an indeï¬nite sum which she» never “'1“ get ! ' muauy DOOIS, or shoes, upon the velvet cu- ahtons. He is always “ Strapped,†more or less... Commxc Br.Acx.--Dissnivc {our ounces of blue vxtnoi m water enough to cover two . :pounds of gomis. Boi}, skim, put the goals general_iy more: Still, he declares the‘m'orld ! in, ahd keep them at a scalding heat for two owes him a hung,†as surely as he owes hi . .5ghours, (airing them oecasionaily). Then ‘ashervroman an indefinite sum which she § take them out and rinse in cold water until never ml] get i . ithe water is clear. Hare two ounces of the He Is never out of spirits-animal spirits, extract 05 1033' 3" diSSOIVC‘J in the same Imeanâ€"for he is sometimes crazy for wantzqnflntil)’ 0f water,â€"~which should also be of the variety eiept “ardent.†In some cases: 3 scalding i:0t.- ~put in your goods and let them 111.8 idea of Paradise is a huge barrel ot’old i rernainilhrf‘e hours, then d"? them and SCOUT Bpnrbon, pierced for a huge sized straw, with suds. This recipe will color a paramatta or hlï¬ mouth at the 111112218. ism: (hazeâ€"hut inr thin hnrnn_-n at.“ J--- 01 lie is in every desirable place.“ all times. He is always “ at the tire â€â€"-sometimee boonless, and hatless, and shirtless; still he is there ! He is in California, at Pike’s Peak, or in Utah. and has a practical belief in a plurali- ty of wives ! lie rejects the current proverb that there can too much of a good thingâ€"in this respect. . Of course he has joined the Sons of Malta vâ€"long ago. He is one of the pioneers. His admission was irregular. Very much to the sorrow and discomï¬tnre of the Order, he owindled the goat out of his accustomed per- quisite in the balling lineâ€"seizing the ani- mal by the tail and “ reversing the engine l†And, after he had seen the elephant, or, rather, the goat, he published his experience in the newspapers, illustrated with cuts. “ animal." -l’ve been there misc-3f. THE “ ern †PRINTER Ailuw me to Introduce the “Jour Printer?†0f jacks-at-aH-tmdes he 13' the chief. He; $ never finds an emergency to whrch he is not ’ cqual._ _ % i V-_--vâ€" u‘yn" I. V. .‘.~‘u. Inevefheard or a Primer’u Devi; who hm! “ risen in life,†but I do the class the justicv :0 say that, to my knowiedge, none of them have fallen vary low. Some of these “ Duv- ils †have descended to be Mayors of cities. Some of them have even Ivt llmmsc’vvs‘ down into Congressmen But I never knew one :0 degrade himself so low as :0 L-ccumc a Presiâ€" dent of the hiked States. . So- much far the “ Devii.†I know tho: “ animal." -l’\'e been lhpm mvu.†tnuu 88 not alone. He is too much ofh gal lam for that. â€:3 “ woman †is with him and he and his “woman†enjoy the entertain- ment, Which, whatever it may be, is take: down m doses alternated wim magnum rm. NEvertheless. the: “ Devil †is an imy-mt' m personage in soviety. lie attends let-tures, 5 He frequents conceits, shows, and the opera ;i butâ€"I say it more in sorrcw than in anger~ : he seldom attends chum-h ! He presents i himself at the ticket otiiee of the “ simw,â€~ i with his " linen†reversed by way of a 3 i) change (for he seldom possesses more than a ; xii tingle shirt, as a member of the press,†and 3 6' so presses) his claims that he is admitted . '1 without the accustomed ( uarter. Indeed, he .- :1! gives the ticket agent no quarter until he is d} admitted without the quarter. But our young 3' E ‘ . . . , .‘( {run} is not alone. He is too much nf a an}- . The ‘* Devil†is an inatitution by and of himself. He inks the type, or turns the crank, or "’ lay on the sheets.†(Other peo- ple sometimes to the latter.) If it were not for him-the paper would not “ come out.â€â€" He sweeps out the ofï¬ce. He builtlsthe ï¬res â€"-â€"â€"an appropriate work for a ï¬end-and swears because some one has “ hooked the kimllings!†He does the “chores at the house.†He “quiets the baby.†Yet his most important duty is to keep watch on the street corner so as to be able to Inform the editor when the she-rifl' '18 after him. \Vith all this, the " Devil†shoulders all the bad or smutty jokes of the etlztor. When the mighty man of the pen is mlzametl of an expreesion. and still desires to uttter it. he says, “our Devil says thus and so,†amt the poor devil has to stand it. Newspaper Sketches Ho linger’d at the gate, dear; I saw he could nut part ; Alas! I know he plainly heard The heating of my heart. “ Oh, dearest one, but promise me,†He whisper’d Wâ€) a. sigh :- And then he saidâ€"but. w: at he said I’ll tr]! you brand-by. The garden: gate was npeu, The door wss open tr 0 I ask’ d him m, of course, dear For what else could I do " Ho hegg,d a favor of me, A tear was in his en" ,-â€"- But what it was he ask d (‘02 I’ll tell )om bv-andâ€"hv. He“: chatted on beside me, And said I was divine ,- Tho very stars above we Cuuld nevcx blighter shine! Isaid I wish to hasten, The moon was rising high ; He heeded not; but what he Bait. I'll ten you by-and-by. You ask me, Lottie, what. he said On Wednesday when he eame ; You know we both together went To isit Sopby Frame. And as we stroll’d so gently home: He whisper‘d with a. sigh;â€" Bm. what. he said, sweet cousin m I'll tell you brand-by. Ill Tell You By-and-by. BY CLIFTON M. NICHOIS 99255:?3 r. some 0! these “ Dev- l to be Mayors of cities. ,3 men Ivt llwmw’vvs dmm ; But I never knew one :0; )w as :0 L-ccume a Presiâ€" .7 51!! min; ? A BROWN DYE ma Wom..-â€"Steep the {goods in a decoction of walnut 1»;er :3†they ihave obtained the wished-for color. The {dep‘h of the shade is proportioned to the 2 zie‘cuct‘ion. Ffï¬hu ch _th be ï¬rst {asset} through . -.; " ""‘Z'D" la mnrdant at ‘zlnm. the color 25 bnghtenu.â€"â€" {The root uf the walnut tree-contains the same icoloring matter, but m a less degree. Birch ; bark may also be used, To (701.03 GRPZEXrâ€"Olle pound of fuslic will color two pounds of woolen or cotton goods. Boil the fustic one hour, then put in one-fourth of a pound of alum. Putin your gods and let them remain one hour, airing occasionally. Now take: out your goods and put them in the compouml of imlig \ until you get the wished-for color. To color cotton, put in a handful of logwnml Chips to make it more permwwnt. _v‘" ....... ‘- v - ‘ ' silk dress-â€"but 10! {has purpose. the dye should be made cf cxder, or Vinegar, Instead of water. ' ï¬aqnaro. thirty years mg), and on examining: . them the (t-thor day he found them all sound. A fter setting, he bored into cacl. post, about lthree inches above the ground, with a two 1 inch angxr, at an angle of 453 . and ï¬lled the hole with salt and plugged it up. It took {about hallo pint of ml! to each post. The i plugs are yet in, and the posts look as sound as when set. He tried none without salt. “ha. ï¬ turniugthem every «1:13.13: 1| in sweet picksc hw \weks, the: out smokethem a week or more fancy. ~â€" T.mntou Ann 1' imn. Rucmpr ma Cause; SWEET IIAMS.--FUI‘ {fli- hams, take two ounces of salt-pone, two quarts of molasses, quarter of a pound of pop-- per, half an ounce of cochineal, and about three pints? of fine salt. If the hams have been in a salt pickle thevsalt wit! not I}? needed; pound the salt-petro and cochinnal. then )ut all these ingredients together; and rub t ~h'ams thorouglzly\__'witb the pickle, “I- ALA“; An---“ I SALT rm: F251! 8 I’oszs.â€"--A cones ponder. of tho \ II. Journal of :lgrimlt-ure so. some while oak pxms, about waive inches "'0 _- turns, it will rot-down, and assist to‘ nourish lhc young plant when it most needs it. This applimliun of buckwheat, is not an untried Oxpt‘l‘ilnf‘ni. it was fuiimved, and strongly i'f‘;'()m!1}eil£it’(i, nearly .20 years ago, by Jan. Unskins, who pubiisiacd a valuable little work in def-rim? of miss practice.†:nble †nleas ; a “ graceful donsezwe †out of a: large-limbed damsel who would disgrace :1 “ Pete \Vrllinms hoe-down ;†and a “melo- dious, bird-mice songstrcss,†out of a creak- ing, braving“, old “ campaigner.†He puts the bad English of the public speaker into proper shape, and secures for him fame and renown which he would never crjny through his own merits. ‘ 'mble †ideas ; of a: large-Hume When these weeds get a strong hold of land, as is the case with thousands of acres in this Province, their complete eradication is a difficult and often protracted operation.â€" lu pasture land, thistle may in a few years be entirely got rid of by cutting them ott' with {newspapen Everybody knows him. T If my rural friend comes to town he “ sees him.†He is standing on the street corner He meets him on the pavement,possibly with I a bill for collection ! ,~ “ Ye Local †is ubiquitous. ' If a Dutchman drinks forty glass of lager at a sitting. “ ye local †sees it tlone, and helps to do it. If a plug muss occur at mid.- night, he is certain to be present, and ten to one, he has a black eye for the next week.â€" If a man has had the bad luck to be murder- ed, the “local†is the principal witness; at“ ifthere is an elopemeut in high life, you may he sure that he is at the bottom of it, for the sake of getting a good item. He attends the tint and last ball of the season. He never goes home till morning, and then he takes the girls with him. He is the chronreler of the occasion, and of every other common. 1h: repdurs extraordinary service to those \Eho gt?! â€qu his. goodgmccs~how they get t ere IS xzubody's lmsuwss. Ht: makes an “31%: and entertaining†{cc-lure out of an .. ,‘ ‘ . , ' i’ nregumr (roakmg 01 " stale, Hut, and unpro- L’lnALI- '9 3 I Usaful Iï¬cvipfs. y 0! doing this is to 50 v bx.-‘-L-kw}u.at 2 when! in the Inâ€. Me 5:1)5 the eat “\xiil when grow Mo fm't 1mg}: so frest ki’ls if R wi’l c: :tch ï¬u- t. Ii- mm, and pxcvent Ibo Winds ham g the earth a'vav from the tender 1 \vi’! p revont 11m frosts from throwâ€" 1);.» gap: and when the Spring rc- “i 'l rot do MI, and assist to nourish g plant “hen it most needs it. This griculturc, Thistles. More 11 runs to seed. (1113(‘359131‘03*" 111111 1111121111011, thistics and Daily, 1101' 11111111111 . . . . . . . . . .3536») 01 [,9 completely arregted ‘ Sttllli-“'L‘L‘I\'}}°, u . . . . . . . . . . 3.00 [11111111 [I] 1:!1’1112.1\'hic!1 111‘ “90“}? , 11 um um 1; 1-59 the tht’upt’o! “M of 01'1- i P1‘12!111:18101'3 111111 uthvzw 11111111; .13 1. ‘ f 111111111111] :1 111111191.- 111911111111115511311 f1; 1m 11111111111! rates 1111-! 11311103 51. 1111111: 1:1T.â€"~Dr. C. Harlin, ufttuux 111111'.=11i)scribt11‘:=. 1111!! the 21:11., 11dv01~z1Â¥9~1 11111. ’chiwr 1111.113! 111311 11.1 0111‘ c11p_1'f1'11‘. V, , da). Let them remain , weeks, then 33140 them ', to suit the the the - _"-w‘v in America contribute to its pages, and we have some that write fa:- no other magazine. TH E LITER/I TURE is of that kind that can be rt ad aloud in the ï¬tm- ily circle, and the clergy in immense numbers are subscribers for the Book. Lady’ 8 Magazine in the W arm, and the Cheapest. THE S IZQNDJIRD for TH [R TY- ONE YEJRS' Pronounced by the Press of the United Sta tes, ' Which is one of the largest and most enmpiete of the kind in Canada ; comprising the fa? .Iwing Departments, viz: Book and Job Printing, including the publica tion of the National Series of School Books, as we) as the execution of every va riety of plain and {n ncy letter press printing ; Boo/c Binding, (this depart ment carried oï¬â€˜thc ï¬rst prize at the Provincial Fair in 1857,) including Blank Buck Manufactur- ing, and ruling and paging by the most improved nehinery: Lz't/loernplu‘ng, n m! Copperplale Em, eraringnnd Printing, embracing Invoices, Ca (lg Maps, Plans, Autographs, c., Ike“ with every variety (f Mercantile and Blank Forms; Stationery, embracing a. select and varied stock of British, American and Canadian made lmpers, .izc. GILLESI’Y a; ROBERTSON. . an“ ,_ E993? _â€"2â€"- Spamwnn mm; Hamilton,..‘.t W" July; 18"»8 _V_‘_ ..v ~- .\‘. B.~â€"-Lcttér3 containing renï¬tï¬iixccs, properly-z addressed and registered, will be at our risk. 3 GILLESPY ROBERTSON, . Publishers and Proprietors. ‘ “'63 also bog to direct public agteatian (04119! other branches of business carried on by us at the i - I A 3 ___â€"‘- v- \I. eulty can result from payment in advance, the aggregate amount is it matter of serious Conse- quence t0 the publisher, and the expense of collec- tion and losses form a heavy item which he. is compelled to levy on the honest subscriber \rlu takes the beneï¬t of the credit; hence the public can understand why newspapers cost 20 or 2;") per cent. more at the end than at the beginning of the year. The abolition of such a system will no doubt meet with the approval of the public, and while we will give every subscriber now in our hooks reasonable time to pay up arreamges, we shall not in future receive any subscribers but those who pay in advance. Complete arrange- mcuts will he made for notifying subscribers before the expiration. of their terms of subscription. \‘ l\ (MRS. The names: of flu; rimming gym-m as a means !uf$1:ppi}'ing 1320 public with CHEAP .‘V PHYS- has Eah-endy been mated by the Sperlm'ur. The Man, ; which was at ï¬rst’miiy applied m tho H’vch‘lg/ has Snow bcvn mtomh-d to the Sam'- U’szriu’y' edition, and the rates payable in arimucc are, I Semi- "Eric/mi nr mure mph-3.92 :1 year per cum I r . ' ‘5! g I! eddy, 10 m' mun- mpins‘ #3: a year per mâ€- ! 5 .3†“110!) Clubs urt- S‘Otlt in UNH A ['HHU‘ISS ’ one cor-y fur every fiw ("mai- (ï¬elds; or (“u â€hams. . will be given Him-I :0 {he germ up of the vizzh i but where each paper is :qum.-Ml tin-m: the otiic I of pul‘)1i<raiic.m no free papers wilt be. given. Ti 1 1') CASH SYSTEM In announcing to the pnbiic die adoption of tin- (‘abh 8} atom as applied to subscriptions, the run- pricturn uf the Spm'fuiur may remark, that it has already been approved by aâ€, and adapted by many Canadian newspapers, with mutual profit to the publishers and the public. Tim Credit Sysu-m, however advantageous in other dcpurtnwnts of business, has nothing to recoxmncnd it's applicatiun to ; 'cwspupcrs, for while the individual Subscrip- tions are so trifling that neither hardship or difli- AL‘L‘- _ The Spectator (Daiiv, Semi-W CCU} 111111 “'cekly) is therefore an excellent 1111-4111111 fur :111v01113111g. The rates clmrfled are 1111: 51111113 .15 the. published rate, generally 0211111111911 111' the 1 11111111511111 111133. exce'at for 1111: 1101:1111 cdilicm {111' which (10111111. the 11811111 rate? 15' 0111111101. 11:1 :1111111121 of its 1:111:1- ci1‘1‘111.11i1m 1101111: 00111311911 111111151 11111111511111 111 1111) 13111111111: communitv, t111111°~111 11111111113115: 111111 the 12111111111111: 111111‘11'11ti1111 in 1141 {11111111113 1111111 vertismnelns 31111911 111 1.1i3 11:1 1rticu111r 1 1:153. 1".â€3'1‘1111 111196 of 8111,151‘111111011.[1"1101'1: in (1’12- From the particular attention paid to Cemmer eial intelligence, the .S’prrtalm‘ has acquired a rep utation for reliability, which has secured for it the Patronage of the Mercantile t‘mzanunity of Wes- tern Panada. The geographical position of the City ofliamilton. with its superior Railway eon net-tint], allhrds great faeTlit)‘ for the Speedy trans mission of the 1)::in Spet'lalur to the numerous thriving towns and villages between the Niagara and Detroit Rit'c-rs,â€":tn ml 'antage of which thp proprietors have not failed to avail thenmelves The Semi-H'wln’y and Hie/{iv editions (made up from the reading matter in the unity) containing a great. amount of news, at an extremely low price, enjoy a large and extended circulation among the agricultural classes, and those not it‘mnetlia'ely engrossed with the cares of politics or commerce. to whom the stimulus of a daily paper is not a necessity. Townshi p of Glenelg. .-\pplication, with reference to any of the above l’rqperties? (if by letter, post-mi?) to the Sub- SCI‘IL‘BI', wzll FCCCH’C prnmpt attentum. “ } AMILTON SPECTATOR.†POLITICAL, Commercial, and Gem-m chsmpcr, is published at Hamilton, C. \\'., by the proprietors, \VIIJJAM 011.â€:er and ALEX- ANDER ROBERTSON. It. isissued daily, semi-weekly, and wcckfy,:1nd has the largest circ. 1:; lion ut‘ any Canadim paper west of Toronto. “ZOO ACRES OF LAND Containing 3 Acres, with a never failing Spring ‘ AND Four Other Building Lots. Quarter Ach Each. ALSO, For eith sr m; SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR the following Property, viz; SPLENDID OPENING FOR A Brewery, Disiillcrg/ 0r BREWBRY Digtillm'y or '1 V (m nary. THE DURHAM STANDARD, DURHAM, IEBRUARY 1, 1861 Durha m, Feb.3 u, l “Spectator†Establishment, (Hunter‘s SurVCY,) 'om‘aznmg Three Acres uwka The Best is alum/3.1112 Cheapest SPLENDID SPRI\T A Park Lot' 'No. 57 1.3.3293" ‘ BOOK or all of which there calufot be 3 better Opening. PARK LOT No. S, (Iquter's Survcy,) INNER? llof \\ hich then: C mm Well suited for O 0 o o o o o :;.n‘) “ 0...... lost) ‘. *z's‘ acting :13 Agents xvi}? mannissiqn ï¬mu the abun- JOHN MILLER. 10 Lht- num..:ft xvii! bu enti~ PC I' (‘0 {6}" u SA LE l s â€HIDEHUUL'D m 1m: “HUM! rrnvluccsi WHO Si'ntl () ’ i . ' O \ o h % fur clubs, must mum so, ('(‘1115 com-u ma cwry sub- ' scrib‘er, to pay the American postage tn the lines. I Be careful and pay the pmtngu on yourgjetter. ’ . ‘..‘ ' {3“ (\littlb’hb HI. .‘0 €3§4§Bg3§ Q i '3- 's 1 .32.: ï¬-eattestnt’t Stffl’f, l’hill‘IIICIIJCid, Pa, poa - C D President f Secretary '1' rcasurcr {G’Applicationa for Insurance received, and all necessary information-given by mp Dividends of Interest and imam will be guide annually or semi-annuallv, as nay be: exne- ient. ‘ - * . ‘ E†The Funds cf the Company (0 De lent Members only, in sums from $20 upwards, :1 terms of from One to Six Montls, (rem-wabk] on such Personal or other Security 3.3 may to ap- proved by the Directors, at such rate 0f Interest [not exceeding one per cent per month] and mode of repaymett as may be agreed upon. HIS Company condu t their business on the Proprietary and Mutual plan for termt ac- cording to character and situation of property, at" from one month ‘ to three years. .PROI’RIETORY AND LOAN FUND. Shares in the Guarantee Capital pan be takes. it.- any number trom'one to ï¬fty, and Imtatlmenta' of $2 per Share can be paid to authorized Agents; of the Company in Weekly, Monthly, or Quarterly 1 hzstalments. Interest allowed from date of re- I spective payments. - ., ' ' ‘ Aulhorizod Capitu! $500,000 in 12.000 Shares 0 f 2511†web. Insurers partici- pate in the proï¬ts u'itleoul any lia- bility beyond the amount oft/wir ' prennum. ’ mumm, new. 12‘, 1860. > 94 The anada Fire Insurance Comma of Kingston. ---. u. Students entering any one of those Colleges, by the payment. of $40, hemme entitled to the prin- icgcs of the (-mire “ chain,†comprising seven ut the mos: thorough, extensive, pmcicnl and paw:- lar Business ï¬ends in the world. For (Tatu- logucs and Circulars call at the (IL-IECgC Rooms, or address as above. Our stamiaï¬ of Penvmnsfzip is the famous “Spé'llcu'isuz.†Students can commence at any time, as there are no vacations. The Principals and Teachers of this Chain of Coilcgcs have an extensive acmmint’ance in scx'cn large cities, and always cmsider it a pleasure to further the'best interest: of their gmduatcs. SPm‘I \L (‘L'lBBlXG wmt 0m 31w anus Gudcy \‘s huh†s Buok and Ar: hqu Home Magn- zinz‘ both mxc \(u .u' tm- $3 530 : (unit-3' s T rld\ s â€101(8)“! Harlan" Magazine bath , mw'tear Mr. ‘34 50‘ !' (Iodcy, Harper . and“ Arï¬â€˜. u? will a}! three ht: sent (3110 your. Ml Yer?! Hut {'- “30‘ . Nulm (£th S<.v!‘.'u:t 31:0le taken at par :' Subscribz‘s‘x iu the British Provinces, who sa-nd Mount Forest; May ‘34, men, BFFFALU. ('omrs Smwru (mi Main Nh'i'elx. N. l' . "'ï¬ 13'. “(. JOPO‘I' ;ii.~lll/¢!I!‘,“ ‘ -s *Ior Flare. PHILADELPHIA. C'urm‘r 7M (mi (Masha: .S‘Ircots. CHICAGO. Corner Clark (1211 Iffwlzhuglun 8'13. OUR RECF 11"" are such as (2:111 be found 11(1111191'1'c-c‘se. C coking in all its 1'111'ict1â€"('011fectiu 111111-4119 Rummy-- thc Toih tâ€"tlie I.:1u111lr1’-â€"-thc Kitchen. Receipts 111011 1111 subjects are 10 be found in the p: 13115 of 111.11.:1d1's111m. \\ e originaih’ started this dcâ€" Imminent. and 1111111 pecuh 11' fun. litic' for making it must pmt‘w 1.1‘11i5 departmwt 310110 is 11 urtl: thc' ‘ 1» ice of the Book. ut‘ Knitting, Netting, or some. other useful branch of Tadi 3' work is given in every twmbcr. This department comprises cngraxings sand dc suiptiuns of even mticle that a lady won: 3. "r “no copy one yen r, $3. Two copies one year, :zm. Three Copies one year, 86. Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the persmi sending the club, SW. Eight copies one year, and an extra com; to the person sending the club, .515 _ Eleren copies one year,andz-1n extra copy to the person sediiing the club, $130 And the. only magazine that can be introduced into the above clubs in place of the Lady‘s Book is Arthur's “time Magazine. (1 CR â€â€™0 ()1) ENGRJ VINGS, of which we give twice or three tï¬nes‘as many as any other magaziné. are often mistaken for steel. They are so far superior to any others. .\'0 other magazine gives them, and we lune «rivcn enough to ï¬ll sew- ml luxgv vblumcs. Beware of them. Remember that the qufy’s Book is the original pkiblication and the cheapest. If) on take (Judey, you want no other magazine. Everythingthat is useful or ornamental in a house can )0 found in Gosle)‘. SIXTY FULL FIGURE FASHIONS, 11 inch 15 tinny-31.1: more than any Other magazine gix e3;a11d ti 1ev are really the fashions, which 0th e13 are not. We challenge contradiction when we 5.111111 that the fashions of other 1111 gazmcs have 11' 1'01 been seen in the streets of Philarh lphia or New York, 111 in th( d.awing-1‘o1 ms of eitheg' place. Godeys me the only reiiahle 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 inï¬nitey better engrav- ings than are published in any other work. OUR FASHION PM TBS. ‘ Ourlong QXpericncc gives us greater advanta- ges than are possessed by others. We g‘ve in the course of one year at Last THE MUSIC . is an origins}, and would cost 25 cents (the price uf the Book) in the music stores ; but most of it is copyrighted. and cannot be obtained except in “ GOdei.†-‘ . BRY ANT STR- \TI‘UN. Buffalo, Sem. 12, 1860. ,-"; J." I ‘ '7’ " '/// ///// OM/fl No othermagazinc has this department. TERMS, CASH .lN “ADVANCE. GENERAL INFORMAT20N. ESTABLTSHLD BY ACTS OF PARLIAXFNT' COLORED ENGRJ I"I;\'GS LADIES" WORK TABLE. I) Rx! "'1 .VG L 13518033. AWUEL COTTAGES. Hmu'nn YATES, Esq, M. D. JOHN A. “ELSHN, Esq. WM. Axum, Est}, City Cham- bcrlaim JAMES BURLEIGH, Inspector 1.1117?! TIONS. LUf‘ATED AT H.111. STOVEL,‘ I )1‘3'1‘ HO 1 '1‘, .VO. '4' 0 I 3 'owl 2w I’d . .‘1 1'8 ““3. ST. IA')L'IS. Car. 72!: 6‘ Fine Streets. .‘(L 415‘ h.‘¢))'n."r New?" I'm! SI. pcrior 813. (,‘IJ‘IVELANU, -\'5' ANY. Bram! m: y‘ TO ALL WHO can nun! . ! Everyone who can read the English language,] we belicvc,will be beneï¬ted by subscribing for} the .b’cimliï¬c .lmcrica-n' nudrecéiving its weekly} visits; and while we depend- upon all our old; patrons remwing their own- subscriptions, we: would ask of each to send us one armors new; nzmes with his own. A single person has sent as j an many as 160 mil subscribers, from'one place, in a single year! The publishers ,do not ,cx’peét 3 every one will 0680 much; but if the 7,500, sub-e} scrithfs, whcee suhecriptiom expire with the m éa rly recorded there i. i 10 ms: MILLWRIGHT AND MILL-owns!!! i" Useful and practical informatiqm appertaining Ito the interests of mi'lwights and mill-owners , n ill be found published in the Scientiï¬m-imerican, which information they cannot possibly obtain from any other source. To this class the paper - is Specially recommended. ' fro THE PLANTS]! AND runes ! Subjects in which planters and farmers are in- terested will be found discussed in the Scientiï¬c .clmerican; most of the improvements in agricul- tural implements being illustrate in its columns. T0 1le MAK-OF-LEIGURE um Tm: aux-t r: SCIENCE! ‘ 9 Individuals of both these classes cannot fail to be interested in the {Scientiï¬c .dmen‘cau, Which? contains the latest intelligence on '3‘11 subjecï¬gl appermining to the arts and science, both practi- 5 Cal and theoretical ; all the latest discoveries and ! phenomena which mine to ourfknowlcdge being} non-1" Marne-Int: “\nnn _. u- ‘0. cravings of new machines and inventions, which cannot be found in any other pulpiiezttion. It. is an established rule of the publishers to ins- rt none but original engravings, and those of; ab, ï¬rst class in the art, drawn and engraved by ex- perienced persons under their own stiperyisicu, "ro‘THn cnmnsr Asn ARCHITECT! Chemists and architects will find the Scientéï¬c .rlmcrimn 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 all the new inventions and discoveries appertaining' to these pursuits are published from week to week. suits mm' published, and tin; Publislwrs nrv détcr- mined (if laburaml enterprise will flu it) to keep up the rcpututi =21 they haw earned during the ! FIFTEEN Yams they have been connected with US i pulsikatlml. fl-.. . T0 'rm: rxvssrous! The Sri'r-nlglir .'Imrrimrz is imiis; Ell§ubi€ to (-v- cry inventor, us it not only contains illustrated oescrxptiom of neuriyull the best inrenzinns as they come out, but. each number comm m an of- ï¬cial list (if the claims (if all the patients issued from the United States l’uicn! ("Mice during the week previous; thus giving tlze correct history of the progress of inveniions in iilis c..,=:.:ntr3'. We. are also receiving, every we:~i~._. the Desi scicmilie journals of Great Britain, France and Gennunyz; thus placing in our possession all that is tmnsnir- ing in mechanical science and art. in those old countries. We shall continue 29 tmnsfer to our colunms, copies CX-ii'katIiis from tin-30 journals, of whatever we may dean: of i!1i‘i(‘3‘. in our readout»; ‘10 Tm: MECHANIC AK.†.tlpuizasmsrrf No person eugagcc‘i in any of 1.32;.- mechanical pursuits should think if “owing without" the Scimdiï¬l’ Limerican. It emits lien four cents pm- ~- n'eek; every number crmtuiure' {rum sir: to 10!! en? Smue cdiï¬uus have reached as high as 60,000; none 1953 1121:: 36,001.). The extent of the circu- lation (‘VillCCS the popularity of the paper; and while our re ulcrs scum satisï¬ed with the qmmt‘ity and quality 9" nmuor‘ï¬xey get ih one year's mm:- hcr (cumin-Esi‘ug 832 pages and trusting «miy, $2), the publishers are determim-d m stiil hapmvc the I-ugam' during llu‘ mming year. The .\'."£:':z[~.{.'i.".‘Imvrrimn has tim rcgruiazion, at home and alumni. uf [Icing the host weekly publi- (‘zxziun devoted to mechanical 21214! industrial purv- sztits mm' published, and (3:: 95111333101? hr“ deter- Subscribers quire to remit to the lines. a weekly paper: By the ï¬wlluwing list of terms, you will see that THE POST is not 011‘] the BEST, but the C [I E .rI P E '1' 0 F T11 15 15' E E If L I E S .' and that we offer Splendid Premiums to Subscribers! ! For one copyc of the POST 50:111.», and owe at the Magnificent Engraving, “A Merr} Making in the Olden 'lime.’ $3. Fora club of that}; ccpies of TH]. POST. and 'l'lcirly Dollars “c will send as a PREMILM a Cup) of the Engravintr, gratis rm .1 club at" fwly, and Fort: lmllars no “ill send the. Engraving, ami an extra cup; nf TIII‘ POST. - ru: one I vvru I tï¬ag southern, Western and Cumdian- money or will always be found in THE POST. Our Sto- Post-ofï¬ce stampsmken at par forwhcriptiom ties for the. last yea: have lmn generally 30â€" _' Chadian sulscrihe'rs Will P188“ to remit t“ enzy- knowlcdgcd to be of the most interesting chamc‘ six cents ,extm on each year; subscription to pm ter; and we design not tn allow any falling of WW postage. in this rcs1wct+~tlmugh any impruvement is. ' MUSE Co. hardly possible. iut THE I’l‘L‘ST also aims to ' Publisher's,‘ NO. 37 l’arbi'ot‘; Sci Y0! instruct ; it. contains weekly *‘mm~“ '~'°*°~r---~~--~~- -- ~~ -~ AN MEEOUIE‘IIEAL DEPARTMENT, ( Tm I ‘ CHOICE RECEIPTS - . Am DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS, GENESBB P . R‘ TIIE MARKETS AND BANKâ€"NOTE LIST, F01! 1960. LETTER FROM Imus, - MISCELLANEOUS INFUIIMATH) N, 5; c, Below will be found our Premium Lin for 1860, ~ ’ ) - k1 . ‘ ’ 3 . ' . . lut to see exactly wlmt THE POST is, write fur ; 2.3.1:;tyfafic“lcnal:l:3;s:flzrllm â€5;"... as mi“ "7" A SAD! PLE NITJIBE {, which \-~.ill he: ' i ’ Specâ€; PM W "T . . . , zlarzer lists than tweut -fuur (or lb mam" flu; sent. grants to any One IicsxgoAIIs of subscribing for i an; hm“, ne, n..." .ym. .1“. .___i..... ._ A i OUR EN(1RA\ l.\'(‘ I’RE \1Il7.\[â€"~;\ \IAGâ€" VINCENT l’lC'l‘URlI.-â€"-(_)u1: lelgmyin" Pre- mium this wear 3 the celebrated 52?) Pligtc Pin- grm ing of Single Copy.........._ ...... . â€$2. 00:: 53333 2 Copies ....................... 3. 33) “ 1 3 up} of Post inimrj Mag zine 3.00 “ 4 Cupivs ....................... 5.3757 “‘ 8 Cupiié's ....................... 10.310 “ 13 Copies, .................... . . 15.00 “ 23) Copies ...................... 3 20.00 “ To the getter-up 03 a club ufS Q. or either of 3' larger clubs, “0 send a cnpv GRJTIS TIIE PUST AND OUR PREMILM PLATE ‘A Merry Making in Olden Times.’ no long army 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 Splendid Stories, Solid Informa- tion, Inst: active Sketches. IN laying their Prospectus again before the public, the I’mpriemrs of the “ OLDEST AND BEST OF THE YVEEKLIES’Lpeed enter upon T H E Saturday Evening Post. Another 82 More Splendid Engraving. TWO LARGE AND VALUABLE WORKS AS PREMIUMSI Deacon Peterson, No. 319 H'dlqmt Street, I’lu'ludelplu'a, [’41. Philadelphia, Nov. 3, 1860. 1-00 ADDRESS SI XT E ENT H ‘1’ EC THE BEST WRITERS, 30,000 corms rm “'8th! in the British Provinces will re- !6 cents extra to pay the postage. r €01“sz tram 51:1 '0 1011 (n- chincs and inn; ï¬lms. “hid! mv other pubiiczttimx. ' It. is [c ASH? .11.:2: . MST 3. in un'.‘ utf i2- mechanical If “ wing uiilmut the h “87-5 3"- ‘li four cents I)": ,. . . . . . . $2.00 a ymr. O O . O C . . 3.;3‘) “ Mag‘zine 3.00 “ . . . . . 10.00 “ . . . . . 15.00 “ n o c c I. 2‘).‘)0 “ 8, or either of the '0 3... ‘3' shock imported direct fmm Cochyx-Chm};ln 5 go. Tliorouglg-bgeé Ggo‘Fonlfgot‘Of ï¬lls a 1 f '! THOROUGH-BRED ‘ I 'E s s E I so was. . new i" .. NG ‘sowsormz 4 .‘ L . Superior ~Brood,~(w°ith whi'eh l‘ iwill be-givcn)t’ndgalao'_ some notion] .f Cochinycmna‘FG'wl of this‘ you ( bu w‘v ,to any place in the Slate of. Xewvâ€"valfi, pai'd' 'q'uarterly in advance, is three cents a yea-rota any other place in the United Mjï¬lmu ; a year. We pay the American M all p- pers sent to the Canada, or an: exhale! tho i British Provincas. ‘In‘ all cues. ye pry ti; peso tage on the “ Rural Annual." ‘ ' ' ' l Our; Agents and Competitors for the shah {Epiphunsgpjil} remember our team mam Mr: gouis’a Premiuims;‘wfill repenhefour WV .RIWWV L' muse-s. . ~ "‘3' . I? Subscription Honeymy be sent built: my risk, and you need In t ‘_‘ regime " the gum Adda“; 198mm HARRIS; v ' Publisher qudemi ' 110(2th N.. Y; 19. Three Dollars to .the person who shall send us the nineteenth highest list, as above. 20. Two Doilurs to the person who shall and us the twentieth highest list, as abate. 21. One Dollar to the penal: who shall land as: the twenty-ï¬rst highest ii“, at above. - -i ----..-- "'bu‘u‘ 111:1, no “'N‘ro ‘ 18. Four Dalian} m the person who shall and us the eightecluh highest list as above. _._-.-- Vvâ€"‘-- â€1130;333:10th highest: [$51, 39-3190“: 17. Fire Dollars‘to the person who aha]! send us the seventeenth highest ï¬rst; as above‘. 1n fi'JA NUA RY CAâ€"su‘ anï¬t’ms T For the Greatest Numbcr of S'ubérribcn. .‘-...- 1 Thousands of our readers delay sending in ; ilneir subscriptions till shroud nnmi'mts of the '0. ; lumc are out. In order to Curt-cot this practice as 3 much :5 possible, we offer a liberal nun! very nu- ‘memuslist uf Cash Premiums for the greatest number uf suhrrilvers svut in by the flflcaulh day 7 Qmemm'y. 'l he n:unesofsn:cccssflxl vumgmtitors, together with the numhcr of subscribe-n, will he announced in the February, and the premiums inunedinwly paid. 1. 'l'u-mly-I"¢’re Dm’Iurs, in Cash, m (In 3.4-9.1: ' wlm shall and the largest mun’wx' v." Mghscrilv-rc (at the luwost club price of 37} 0‘93?! moi.†bvf'uroi: the: 1:7!!! day «:t' January, 186". (The mt;- ncy must be: naive-f, not mailed, on or bell)» the 15m L-f Jau'earv. 3;. {553-1} 36.)": rs ' .9 $1: iv nut-d shaiiz-ond us Iiie I'm-11¢ mu }.:g}: or: (in. 9.33313“... 13:3. Safe 9:: .‘M’ifzrs- "104132;.â€th “15 «hat! saw us the ï¬'téemï¬ rights: list, as Hun": 16. Six Dollar-91 z. the. pom-m: "ri; sized] 32:11? 2'. To every person who sends us Straits Sub- ; scï¬bors, (at our lowest club terms of thirty/«(m .; and a half cont: cac/a,) we will send one extra COpy of the Genes“ Farmer am! one copy of (In Rural Jimmal, [we-paid, by mail. r. Com’ 3 ft DBEHM'P cg Address u .133. , g , __ :6 Nomkt‘z‘) _ ‘ . . one complete Volume of 416 pgâ€; Midland ' toompï¬gme your. The volm emu! c. the ï¬rst of lunar and Imm- * ‘ CLUB RATES... Five Copies for Six loath. . . . .... n'.°.'. . ‘0' ‘ Ten Copies, for Six Ida“! ..... '. . .‘.'. . . . I! Ten Copies, for Twain- lonthl'. . . . . . .' 155‘ 3 Fifteen Copies, for Tweke loath: ...... 292 ' Twenty Copies, for Twelve Months. .‘ . . . . 23 For“ all of 'TWen‘tj‘ and over, “I. may sub-‘ scription in only $1 «.0. Nathan can be'R'lï¬t in ut ‘ ditfvrent times and from difl'vrcnt PoabUtï¬'cés.â€"â€"< Specimen copies will be sent gnu! to any par? of the country. i if there is no agent for a). Farmer in your , town, will But you, ind render, act as :gent {or :us in your neighborhood? The Gavan l'iu'mcr ii.‘ so cheap that everyone interested in the en!- E tivation of the soil will subscribe, if asked ; 0nd " few do so unless they on ï¬led. Show then: 3 copy of the paper, and tell them its price, tnd they can not help Eat take 3!. Will not 11! our 2 friendsâ€"will not you, sirâ€"make n chi-t to in- : crease our list of subscriimrs for lat“)? We will ;; glgdly send you showâ€"lama, mecimvn capiu, kc, ; if you wiblzact as agent.- i cupy 01 me uenesce runner and one copy Cofï¬n Rural Klmmal, [arc-paid, by mail. 3. To every person sending us Twux‘n-Fou subscribem, as aha", we will send!!!» emu capivs of the l-Ezrmcr, or two mph); of tho Rum Janna! and one extra copy «of the Farmâ€. Our Speciï¬c Premiums are the same as last you; except that we. do not offer ‘swcitic premiums far larger lists than twenty-four, tor the mm that any larger list than this will pzmhgtbly u 0 It Cash premium. The January Cuh l’nmiutns are larger and more numerous that ever before. Few persuns compete for them, and very ml! lists will secure them. A few hours cpentin cui- ms.- ing is all that is necessary. I. To awry person who send: us Emir! Sub- scribers, (at our lowest term: of thirty-urn: and a half rent: car/1,) we will send, postage paid, a copy of our beautiful twenty-tin cent ’bmk, the Rural Junual for 1860. I’osrmpâ€"Tpeilfoque on the “ 13mm †cent year. In addition to this reduction nf one-(cumin, we offer the following List of Speciï¬c Prrmiums so an extra inducement funmr friends to form Chiba. . . . ~ *‘ "-;""";""."““"‘.“" (Topics fur T wo Dollars; Eight (.«npu‘l for 1h!" Dollars; and any larger number at the 8am rate. All subscriptions to commence with the ‘ The forms of tho‘ GINISII Fan‘s: m: Singlo Subscribers. Eltty (Tents 3 your, in advance : Fit. . . l“--_2_. no r\ .. __- M "- ~ ‘ -'~ .-. Q -. , , ' .g .' :3; ~22. 5-inâ€"- 35511 1355 3:- w r- u... I!‘ SPECIFIC PREMIUMS. LIST OF PBEMICI-ZS. din-V6. In 56!») 61.135! #391! â€:3 3! 3'";- £