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*- n- mm In: TH" Bmon 2”--A certain king had a son barn to him. The astrologers predicted that he wouid lose his sight if he were pal-mixed to see ei:her the sun or a wo- man before he had to chad the age of ten years; on whic} acoonnt the king had him wgtchedandbmught up in dark caverns:â€" i‘Afler tan Yearswere eiapeed be caused him to be brought out, and showed him the woz'id, and placed“before him many fine jewels and fail: iignlsei_s~telii112 him the names of ever-y iiiifi'g: and that'tbe 4851156115 were (Emails:â€" Bfiiflg askgd what heiiked the btfsl. he re- piiéd, “TEé demoizs pie-age me more than all the rest.” . The king then marveiied greatly. saying, “ What: a: powerful .thing is femaié Wt};3”:=.:.. .. .. i i “ A man 398 lend a contradickshan, irrer 1mm 21 at hq’m rang. ' ‘ A Twzm'z 11021:}; 11011111: -â€"â€"“ 05,1113,” said Miss McStiuger. rushing in to her ma, “ ma, what a very twehe-dozen creature our washenrmnan 151â€"“ Indeed, 15 she? 4111! what’s that, m) dear '?” quoth the 1111111514119: mamma. “ Why, 11011 t )rm know that twetye dozen 15 a frross "1’ ’ -â€"“ 1:25, of course. \Vhat a 1011 111g thing 01111011110111 my child!” 81.11111.1c1n'.-- A 111110 ,9er of 111111 310313 011) was recent!) caited as a witness in the Dur- ham pf1l1ce-con: t, and in answer tot.1 (111121- 21011 :13 to “1111: became 0! 111118 girls who told 1195,5119 innocently rephed that 1.11:}; were 5.9111 to bed. Paarssson BLACKBE’S Tm? or Tarnâ€"1.â€" In'deiivering a lecture the other evening at a mechanics institution in Dum‘oarzmxshire, Professor Biackxe enunicated an Opinion which drew down upon him the kisses of par: of the auditory. “flies on,” said the professor; "- I observe that I am always hiss- ed when Iannounce any particular} 1; important truth.” A FAT Swain-«OI ail the stories toid of surgeons who have grown fat at the expense of the public, the best is the fol’owing one, for which Mr. Ainxander Keiiut, who died at his lodgings in Bath, in the year 1'79R db, our authority. A certnin Frenrii surgeon re- aiding in Georgia was taken prisoner by some Indians, who. having acquired from the French the art of birding their provisions. determined to iard this partivuiar Frenchman, and then roast him alive. During the culin- ary process, when the man was half larded.‘ the operators were surprise by the enemy,‘ and their victim, making his escape, lived: many days in the. woods on the bacon he had; iii his-skin.-â€"â€"Jqlfi;rson’s Book abmt Doctors. : Mmrm's Czumnz-An illiterate person who always volunteered to “go round with the hat,” but was suspected of sparing his own pocket, over-bearing once a hint to that effect. repiied, “ Other gentlemen puts down what they think proper, and so do I. Chariâ€" ty’s a private roncern, 3rd what I give is nothing to nobody. ; A Goon WORD FOR THE PIPE.-â€"A young. quiet, sensible, good-iooking con try lass Was asked what she thought of “snuifing and smoking.” “ W 11,” she replied, “ snuffing is abominable; but i would like ma man to be a smoker.”â€"â€"-“ Why 2’” was immediateiy 33k6drâ€"“ 011, because I see when ma father comes home over sae cross, as sane as he gets the pipe lightit, and begins 3 Meat, he’s a’ pleased again.”â€"â€"Border Advertiser. l Sumo Rmsoxrxa.~ln a recent case for assauh, the defendant pIended guilty. “I thunk ! must be guilty,” said he, "‘ because the plaintiff and vare the only ones there were in thn room; and the first thing I knew was that I was skamling up, and he was doubled over the table You’d better call it guilty.” “ W'hy is the hatter D like a ring?” said a young Eady In her accepted. The gentleman like the generality of his sex in sucha situa- tion. was as dull as a hammer. “Because,” added the lady, with a Very modest look at the picture at the other end of the room, “be- cause ‘ we ’ can’t be ‘ wed ’ without it.” ”A woman goin up‘ Kain tn put hm- bonniu “I declare, mother,” said a pretty little girl, in a pretty little way, “tis too bad 3â€"â€" You always send me to bed when I am not sleepy,and you alwaysmalre me get up when I am sleepy l” A little boy fell into the river a few days since, barely escaping drowning. When asked by his mother what he wins: thinking about while in the water, he said he thought to " furnish an item for the newspapers.” “ There is: no truth in men,” said a lady in company. “ They are like musical instru- ments. which sourd a variety of tunes.”â€"- “In other words. madam,” said another lady, “ you bclicve that all men are tyres.” A bachelor geologist is acquainted with all rocks except “ rock the cradle.” “ Matchless miserv ” has been defined to be having a cigar and nothing to light it with. . 1 1 l 4; I feel,” said an old lady, “ that I’ve got ! about through with this world. I sha’n’t en- ‘ joy much more trouble, nor suffer much more c0n‘:.ort.” (5' If Tmpg fi -\ sabflities. The man who imagined himself wise be cause he detected some typngraphical errors in a newspapeszas gone 0310 get a. perpendicu- lar new of the rambow. ’ell, “ Maxriage 23 a latter; ” A stake for u cal 0r woe, ' I qui'e ex; cc: the 1313:, but yet. 1d give the worll to know! I do not doubt him : none than he More eaxne-st love could Show ; Nor can be change, I trustâ€"but still I’d give the world to know! He has my heart entire, and this Is a}! I can bcétow; Oh, will he care for alight beside '.’ I’d give the world to know! I could not wed him, did I think He would indifferent grow. 1‘ RUSS n: 'm" BLOOD 3’3 He says be 1‘: 9er comd for me All earthzy gaud foreg 0; But will he always feel the 3:. me " I‘d give the world to know’ . He loves me now! this much I knew Beth-e he told me so; But after many yearsâ€"what then ? I’d give the World to know! 'en when we journey Ham life's hi1!- I’d give the world to know I The 313- stic Fume. $02113?- “v «1.5%... D evaporated; then peel and set them on the table in an open dish. Potatoes of agood kind thus rocked, will always be sweet, dry and mealy A covered dish is bad for pota- toes, as it keeps the steam in, and makes the!) soft and watery. ‘ ‘ To GET RU) 0: RED ANTS 13' (31.05st.â€" Thxow some twigs of tomato vines on the shelves ; or let the shakes be made of_ black walnut. Either will drive them awayâ€"so at least say writers in the Country Gentleman. To REMOVE lax ST.a1xs.â€"-St:etcfi the part affected over a bowl of boiiing water, and rub lemon jnim‘npcin it. W 4 - uyl CCLUI 5. RA'l3--POTATO BUG -â€"In reniv to D. N. D. “'e also beg to direct public attention to the in the October number of the Genesee Far- other branches 0f business carried ontby 133 at the mer for l860â€"in relation to driving and keep- 3 “Spa-””09” Ebtfgblgslungnt, imr Rats from corn-cribs and nrnnmies.â€"â€"‘ ‘2 . . " , {Which is one of the harvest and most. complete Race some gas tar m tttem and (lauo some l rfthe kind in (“mm com iri in" the f .‘ ‘ . a u o o . . g L 9 : ’ a I h , m theirholes, and they “‘21 leave the prem-t Dap‘trtments vi?“ ‘ I a O 0 Mm” \fl l ’ A. is 3:2 § t I ‘ o 1 g h i . ' o o o c . lt 1 if“: "The Mr C1? bet M tmed at .3", Boole and Job Printing, including the pnohca l‘ “C9 “ ‘0“ 9““ ’3 nmnneetnred for burning” tion ofthe National Series of School Books, as we] at. “b““f 5" “3““? per gallon, end a ganml t as the execution ofevery variety ofplein and fancy W’“ drive them from tne {Helm-“97- AS lolletter press printing; Boo/c Binding. (this depart the Potato Bug I hate hml them on my po- 4 meat carried off the first prize at the Provincial tatoes in dry seasons several times, and Ianir in 1857,) including Blank Book Manufactur- thought to the detriment of the crop. I sow~ ' ing, and ruling and paging by the most improved ed slateketl lime on my potatoes and they left ‘ machinery: Litlzograplting, and Copperplate E713 to 2-1 hours; trv it, it will not cost much. gravingand Printing, embracing IDVO'CC‘S: Ca dg ' .Maps, Plans, Autographs, :c., c.. with every Boxuxe Pom Tons.â€"â€"Clean wash the pota- l varietytf Mercantile and Blank Forms; Stationery, toes and leave the skin on; then bring the i embracing a select and varied stock of British, water to a boil and throw them in. As soon, American and Canadian made papers, the. as boiled soft enough for a fork to be easilyl GILLESPY ROBERTSON' thrust through them, dash some cold Wateri SPECTATOR OFFICE" 2 . . . l . 7 into thé p02, let the potatoes remain two with! Hummus 0° “ °: JulY118530 utes. and then pour off the water. This done half remove the pot-lid. and let the potatoes remain over‘a slow _fire till the steam is l - _ 0-... a..-.â€"â€"~’;â€".~.- “m--â€"~o The Best is always the Cheapest. is notorioua that coal-dealers, where pigs have acre»: tn the c als. we generally suc- cvssful pig-{veiling Those who find that their pigs, whs-n shut up. do not progress fa- vmably. Will (lo “‘0” to try this plan: a neiglxt‘fir 0f mine found that a score nl‘ {at pigs consumed quite a basket of burned clay asahes daily. We know that there is abun- dance of alkali in ashes. ' Ctt'nsns FOR Pt(:s.-â€"J. J. Mechi, cf Tip- trrc Hall, England. has been publishing his: experience for fattening swine, and, among other things, he has learned the fact “that pigs are fond of coal ashes or cinders. and that you can hardly fatten pigs properly on boarded floors, without giving them a moder- ate supplytluily. or occasionally.” He says: -â€"-“ln the absence of coal ashpsz. burned clay or brick (lUst is a good substitute. If you do nut supply ashes they will knaw or cat the brick walls of their sh ’tlS. I leave to l Now is the time to give attention to the im- lportant matter of fattening swine, that is, lcritical attention.â€"-so as to learn the compar~ :ative value between cooked and uncooked Wood, and between food that is fermented and food in which that process has, in some (le- qreemot taken place. The following we find in the Rural Aew- Yorker: Among the many of your contributors, I would ask for informa- tion conceming latteningr hogs. I have farm- ed it {or thirty years, and when I commenced I adopted the plan of keeping su'tll barrels and saving all the surplus waterof the kit- chen, with the milk and whey, and mixing some kind of meal or middlings. with it, then let it «.20 throz‘gh the process of fermentation, alter which I feed it to the hogs. I supposed I was doing things about right, until last week, when traveiingr on the cars I got into converention with an intelligent appe ring gent Eemnnnvho said this process was all wrong --: hat the fermentation destzoyed most of the fattening prOpertios ofthe grain. He also said that making me tl into pudding would not fat- ton as fast as dry meal. Now, I would’inâ€" quire of your readers whether these things are so. Fattening Hogsâ€"â€"Permen- tation of Food. A paper was recently read before the London rihett'tical Society it)’ Dr. Gilbert, on the com- position of the animal portion of human tootl. and on its relations to ltreatl. The general conclusion were, that only a small proportion {of the increase of a fattening animal was {rompt 58d of nitrogenous matter; that from 'tive to ten per cent,only ot the n trogenous l matter of the food was stored in the body of l the animal; but that the amount of {at stored top was treqnently greater than the amount vsupplietl in the food, despite. the loss incurred in the maintenance of the respiratory func- tions. Hence, the c: mparative value of fat- l . . vetting food: was proportional rather to the garnonnts of respiratory than of assumed flesh- ? tormtng constituents. It was calculated that I. .â€" no ._.~ l ,m those portions of the carcasses of oxen actually Consumed as human fooththe amount of tlr‘y {at was from two to threetirnes as great l as the amount of dry nitrogenous matter; and l in the eaten ttOt-tions of the carcasses of sheep land pigs. more than {our times as great-â€" ;By substituting lor the above proportions of 't’at, their resipiratory equivalents in s‘arch. so as to allow of a comparison between meat and bread, the ratios become six or seven to one, and eleven to one respectively. From va‘ ions (lete minations made by a number of; experimenters,“ ap: earetl that in wheat bread ‘ the ratio of starchy to nitroge: one matter six or seven to one ; so that in bread the propor- tion of antmal flesh-forming constituents to respiratory constituents was greater than the eaten portions of sheep and pigs, and quite equal to .hat of the eaten portions of oxen-ma t’OtttfittSiOl’t altoeother opposed tothe prevalent ttotiot I on the I teats-Genesec Farmer. ('Rocxcm’ AT’s HARD 1'4 Beninâ€"Fami jars. Pogmmr Olmcnark. mice to explain the cause of this want. It Animal 11‘ and and shawl on, an sat-tin at 511001 be dahn agcan i ten minnits. A man or wumman tellin yo at {bay sell ther milk mlhom pumng a map a Water in It. A owd maid passmg mm a 031. day withaut a sigh. A iad goin 3 earrand an saym at he ran all t’a W3} there an back. A womman gain past a draper’s shop with- aut To Am] in at winda. P l j Agriczzlfm'c, greater than the amount , despize. the lass incurred 2 of the respilatory func- c: mparative value of fat- proportional rather to the My than of assumed flesh- :. It was calculated that Of _the carcasses of oxen gmzun, mm a gaiion the premises. As to had them on my p0- several times. and I and Bread. ‘ THE BEST gL (13’s Magazine in 1% is World, and the § Cheapest. THE BEST LYDY WRITERS ‘ in America contribute jto its pages, and we have some that write for no other mgg’q‘ziqe} . subscribers for the 13051:. THE LITE RflTE’RI‘ - is of that kind that can be mad aiuudin the fam- ily circle and the clergy m immense hamlets are @99122533 2,4133% 893$; Boole and 306 Printing, including the pnolica tion of the National Series of School Books, as we] as the execution ofcvery variety of plain and fancy letter press printing ; Boo/c Binding. (this depart ment carried off the. first prize at the Provincial Fair in l857,) including Blank Book Manufactur- ing, and ruling and paging by lhc most improved _“ _’_o r THE S TflNDJIRD for THIR TY;- 0 NE YEJRS Pronounced by the Press of the United States Publishers and Proprietors. “'9 also beg to direct pubhc attention to the other bmnches of business carried on by us at the “ Spm'talm'” Ewell)! 2.312 ment, Which is one of the Eargest and most (rumplete of the kind in Canada ; comprlsing the fo.‘ -nving epartmon ts,__v_iz : _ - ---J~.“- I .i'quu. N. B'..-â€"Lettor30 containing remittances propelh addressed and registcrcfl, n 111 be at our 115k. _ 7 ..... ‘51» ti!l"£l\ can understand Why newspapers cost 2!) or 25 per cent. more at the end than at the beginning,r of the year. The abolition of such a system will no doubt it eet with the approval of the pulfilic, and while “C will give. every subscriber now in our books reasonable time to pay up arreamges. we shall not in future receive any subscribers but tiiose who pay in advance. Complete arrange- ments will be made for notifying: subscribers before the expiration of their terms of subscription. X? l) t ALA-..... _ _ _ . ¢ 0 - THE CASH S 'S'l'iifei In announcing t0 the nubile. the a doption of the Cash System as applied to 8235).?(7'2341'023, the pro- prietors 0f the Spectator may remark that it has already been approved b" all, and adapted by many Canadian newspapers, with mutual profit to the publishers and the public. The Credit. System, however :ulvanmgenus in other departments 1:! business, has nothing to recommend its zimslienthm to Neceprqzrrs, for while the individual Subscrip- tinns are so trifling that neither hardship or dih‘i- cnlty can result from payment in airmen, the aggregate amount is a matter of seriaus conse- quence to the publisher, and the exyiense of (01180- tien and lesses form a heavy item which he. is compelled to levy on the lamest subscriber wh( takes. the benefit of the credit; hence the nnhlin CLI’Br-t. The success of the'cl'uhlfing cystmn as :1 means of summing tivc public with CHEA P NEWS has already been tested by the C'pmrlab'm The pian, which was at first. only applied to the 112111;!!! has now been extended to the S'cmz'Jficfsiy cditiun, and the rates payahic in advance are, Semi- Iflw'clyp ormorc copies Q" a year per mm "~’ " Q‘ Ifiefl'ly, 10 or mum copies, :91 a. year per my)" 53’ When Clubs are sent to ONE AUDI" 385‘ one copy for every five Semi-inldg; or tun l-i'cciccf; will be given FREE to the getter up of the tin!) but where each par-er is addressed fmm the ofiic‘, of publication no free. papers will be given. cial intelligence, the Spectator has aequireda rep utation for reliability, which has secured for it the Patronage of the Mercantile Community of Wes- tern Canada. The geographical position of the City of Hamilton. with its superior Railway con neetion, affords great faciity for the speed 5* trans DIYSSlOD of the Daily Spcclm‘or to the numerous thriving towns and villages between the Niagara and Detroit Rivers,-â€"-an advantafre of which the proprietors have not failed to avail themselves The Sem-i-IVcclrly and H’cclclv editions (made up from the reading matter in the Uu'z’ly‘) containing a great amount of news, at an extremely low price, enjoy a large and extended circulation among the lagricultnral classes, and those not immediately engrossed with the cares of politics or commerce. to whom the SZJIYlLLlUS of a daily paper is not a necessity. The Spectator (Daily,Scmi~ch-T~:ly and Weekly) is therefore an excellert medium for advertising. 1 The rates charged a re the same as the published I rate, generally ad-.»;Mri hr the Canadian press; except for the ire-«tidy (aiiziezzgfiir which double the usual rate is 92.9 . on amount of its large I? From the liarticnlar attention paid to Conimer Circulation heinhr <.?.~3::§:;:f« ;;2:,':<;.'-:: :‘:.=rln::i\'eiy to i the farming 00ml‘zl'.:3‘.:i:.'5 t.‘:7-r=::~::; a knitting only the prolitalille pulslication, in its columns) oi'arl- vertisemcnts suited to this particular class. 53‘The rates of subscription, ‘wyable in 4H» vancc, are :â€" Daily, per annam . . . . . . . . . . $3.05) per copy. Semi-Weekly, “ . . . . . . . . . . 3.00 “ “’eekly, “ .. . . . . . . . . 1.50 “ Postmaster“ and others acting as Agents will beallowcd a handsome «:mnnzission from the above mentioned rates, and parties sending the nanmt‘t four new snhscrihers. with the cash, trill he enti- tled to one copy free. -‘I'v THE DURHAM STANDARD, DURHAM, FEBRUARY 15, 1861 “f AMILTON SPECTATOR.” , POLITICAL, Commercial, and Genera 1 NW5 mper, is published at Hamilton, C. W., by the proprietors, WILLIAM GILLESPY and ALEX- ANDRE ROBERTSON. It is issued daily, semi-weekly, and week; , 3. ad has the largest circala Lion of an 3; Canadi .1) paper west of Toronto. 'l‘o‘fi‘liisifip cf Glezlelg. Application, with reference to any of the above Properties, (if by letter, postâ€"paid._“ to the Sub- scriber, will receive pmmpt attention. SPLENDID OPENING FOR A Containing 3 Acres, with a nexér failing Spring AND Fear (33314? Ext-aiming Lots. Quarter A ere Bach. ALSO, ' HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR the following Property, viz; Brcu'gry, Qistillcry 0r BRBWBRY, Distillery or Tannery Durham, Feb. 3, 1859. SPLEN DID SPRIN .L Park Lot' 'No. PAEEEE LQT N0 (Hunter's Survey) Well suited f0: J OIIN MILLER. 10 hchfj the public 101171, a. SALE E’Applications flor- Insurance received, and all necessary informauon given 17:. {'39Dividends 'of-‘Interest and Profits will be made annually or. semi-annually, as may be expe- dient- ‘ - -» ‘ » 53" TheFunds of the Company to m: lent Members only, in sums from -520 upwards, a terms of from One to Six Months,’ (renew-able] on such Personal‘or other Security as may be ap- proved bythe Directors, at such rate of IntereSt [not exceeding one per cent. per month] and mode of repayment as may fie ageeed upon. ‘ HIS Company conduct their. business on the Proprietary and Infutual plan for terms ac- cording to diameter and situation of property, of from one month. to three years. PROPRIETORY AND LOAN ‘F‘UND. Shares in the Guarantee Capital can be taken it; any number from one to fifty, and Instalments of $2 per Share can be paid to authorized Agents of the Company in Weekly, Monthly, or Quarterly Instai’ments. Interest allowed from date of re- spective phymen ts. ‘ President Secretary Treasurer Authorized Capfial $500,000 in 12.000 Shares of $40 e085. Insurers partici- paie in the pwy’fz’s without any (ia- bilily beyond {he (mmunt qfilwir premt :: m. 'ilae anaéia Fiic Inszzi'a: see {‘ompazg of Kingamn. GENERAL1Ns-QRR.AT10N. 0222‘ 322221412111 of 1722222221222. 122 132120. flmzous "R;1’)-’.’II2T(’I'£({7£.“ Students can counncnce at 2222;; time, as there are. ‘ o vacuums '1‘1.22 1’12121111313311’1T811111? 2‘s (1121218 31min of CoIlegvs 122m can exten ix 2 12222224212022 seven large ci 2122:, 22m. {2122 :2275 (:1 22-32122 1: a pic-2321222. 2.0 f22r21202‘21212c b-‘BL 222292238 1 f 21:01 and 1122.22“ 82221192228 (22126222212. 222‘ one of the: c ( (211(1g0‘es.h3; 2.29 22:2},2220122 of .340,11122‘0222e 022212.: .21 to 212221” 22221: - 1230123 (21' {1200221129 “(21222222, amp ms ‘22 seven of the 1121392 212022222 2312, 922222222319, 212220 i022] and 2212122 - 1222‘ Business Tc: 22‘15 in the \212:211.F122‘ {1le 10122203 and (722122212213 C211 at they “‘ o!!ege P20222223, 02‘ address 532222212 319th Great, Hafiz-4, 1860. “CU"M‘I' ..._. JESIO)‘ Flare. PIHL.-\D]§L?‘HL\. Corner 751’; am’ (.ificstmd b’c‘i‘mta. CHICAGO. Notes of :11! $1131'911H).111:s t:1.1c1:1t11:1r Subsczibmsin 1110 British Provinces who send for clubs must 11-.6111.‘ 31; cents extra on e1 0w sub- scribc-r, ’10 1,1111; 1}: e ‘1: 1 “111.21 11 post age to the lines 3. Be (1.1-1 12.11! 1.111. 3.11.1.- 1511.1 1111311011, 01130111 10119 . r ‘ AU‘JIQ‘S 5.5; .’.-o (3:253:33, SPECIAL CLL'BBIXG WITH 01:13:12 MAGAZINES. Godey’s La (ifs Bwk and AMma's Home Maga- zine both one year for $3 5!} Godey’s Lady’s B( 03; and Harper’ Magazine both one your for $4 50 (30:19.33 Harper, and Arthur viii alithrcc be sent one year, on receipt ot‘St; 00 Notes ufnll :«flvent bi mks tak in :it par Subscribers in the British Provinces. who send One copy one year, $3. Two copies one year, $53. Three copies one year, So‘. _ Five cones one year, and an extra copy to the. person sending the club, 1310. Eight. copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, 315 Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sedding the club ‘1‘”) 9 v“ ; And the only nmgazine that can he introduced into the abme clubs in place of the Lady’s Book is Arthur's Home Magazine. This depm imcnt. commises eng: wings and dc- scriptions of every zuwtitle that a lid)’ woa; s. of Knitting, Netting, or some other useful branch of Iadi 5" work is given in every n‘unlmr. BRYANT STRATTUN. Buffalo, 338p! 12, 880. are such as can be found nowhere else. Cooking inall its varietyâ€"Confectionery~-the Nursery-- the Toiklâ€"the Laundryâ€"the Kitchen. Receipts 113.011 all subjects are to be found in the pa ges of the Lady’s Book. Ye originally started this de- partment, and have peculiar faclitics for making it. most perfect. This department alone is worth the! price of the-Back. of 1x hich “9. give twice or three time; as mnnv as am' othermagazine. are often mistaken for steel. They are so far superior to anyo others. u §0u {axe uoooy, you want no other magazi. Evcrything thatis useful or ornamental in house can he found in (50110): No other magazine gives them and me have given enough to fiil SB"£'1‘81 largo wiumcs. Beware of them. Remember that the hid‘v’s 0 Book is the original p-iblicanon awi the cheapest. If‘s on take Godoy, you want no other nugazEne. THE flIUSl C is a lorigina], and would cost :15 cents (the price of the Book) in t!.e music stores ; but most of it is COpyrigbted. and cannot be obtained except in “ Godey.” 0 UR S TE EL EZVGRJ? VINGS All efforts to ri '31 us in this have ceased, and me now stand alone in this department. gix ing, as we do, many more and infinite y better engrav- ings t1 an are. publisi ed at a my other work. OLR FQSIIION PLQTE 8 Our lc-ng expeiience gives u s gleater adxanta- gas than are possessed by others. \i e gve in the course of one year at lsf-ast SIXTY FULL FIGURE msmoxs, which IS 1125 ty-sw: more than am' at} or ma gazine gix es , and the) are really the fashions, which oth ers are not. We challenge contradiction when we state that the fashions of other magazims have a: ver been seen in the s-treeis of Philadrlphia or New York, or inthe clawing-w ms of either place. Godey’s are the only reliable. fashions. ‘0 UR PVU Op E N GRfl F1; "GS, Comer Seneca and Jilin Sz'recls. N. ‘1'. CITY, ’(jrner (’lmv’: (mi I-i"as.’1ing!(m Sis. No ot‘hernnagazihc has this department. TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE. 28 IA BLISHLD B Y -‘x {7'1 :3 OF I‘AR..IA MF‘JT /( n I".l~nl)77tfl I / (. J4 // / 4/1.: '3‘ ,(11’3. . l A} COLORED IJNGR.-='1 V [NOS F I“J\.Il {. o LADIES’ H '0 BK TA BLE. - 0 Y! . 342‘) .‘u‘ ‘ I BRA WLVG L ESSONS. ZUODEL. COTTAGES. Homrm Y ATE.-, Esq, M. D. Jonx A. “mam: Eéf q. WM. Amux, Esq, C'ity Cham- Emi‘ain. J AMES BUBLEIGH, Inspector OUR RECEI P T " L (f) (I A T’ E D A T 1311714 TI 0N8 . 3i. H H. STOYEL, D}: T R O I 1‘, No. 70 Imodward .fi’re 722w. LS' Vine Sheds. ‘O A .0. W CLEVELAND, i‘. I. 8A NY. I , ' ['1"‘(v,’?» 0" 1 J $.A ((1:1J‘ 94 V _ To ALL WHO GAR READ! . E‘vexfydn’e who can read the English Ia ngua e, we believe, will bé benefited by subscribing or the Scientific .flmeotz‘can' and receiving its weekly visits; and' while; we depend upon all 0m- 01d patrons; ren‘wving their own subscriptions, we. would” ask of each t9 send us one or more new names with his own. .. A single. person has sent us as many as 160 mafl'snbscribe‘rs, from one place, in a‘single year't The'pnblishfirs d’pnot oxpgct everyone Will-d0. somnch; but if the. 7,500 subj- séribers, whesqsubs criptions expire with the pres- to THE MILmeouT AND nun-02mm! i fseiul and practical information apg‘eert-aining to the interests of milwights and mill-owners _ v. ill be found published in the Scientificflmerican, 'Which ' information they cannot possibly- obtain from any other source. To this class the paper~ is specially recommendeé’. TO THE PLANTER AND FARMER ! . Subjects in which planters and farmers are in- terested will be found discussed in the Scientific finwn’mn; most of the improvements in agricul- tural implements being illustrated in its columns. TO THE MAN-OF-LEISURE AND THE MAN-( I:- SCIENCE! Individuals of both these classes cannot fail to be interested in the ;Scicnt{fic flmerican, which- contmne the latest intelligence on am subjects appertaimhgto the sits and science, both practi.: cal and theoretical; ‘all the latest discoverieshnd} phenomena which C‘Ime’toour knowledge being; early recorded therea. - ' ' ‘ J l l l yuuu anon. Tm: l‘Si'EINTUll?! _ ._.v‘i'.:m'1‘ican is liliilSE ensuble cry inventor, :23 it not only Contains illr: descriptions of nearlyali he iicst inventions as they (35:21)!) out, 13th each number contzi us an ofâ€" iicial list. on" the claims of all the ,mcuts issued mm the United States Patent (lilice during the l0 CV" sll‘u teti W l l l I l l ‘v the pzogress of inventions in this connnv. H} are also iving‘, every week. the best St'li‘hlliic . ionrnzils of Great Britain, France and Germamvf’; l‘CCC‘ i thus placing in our possession all that is transiiir- , mug in lltCi‘ii;llleii science and art in those old {countries We shall “mimic to transfer to our Ecolnmns, copies extracts from these journals, of ' Whatever We may deem of intcres: to our readers. ' To "run MECHANIC AM) Lucms‘tsr! ; Nopcrsen engaged in any of the mechanical? pursuits should think (if “ doing without” the ’ Srienlggic mattn It costs but four cents per ; nee}; ; every nsnnbcr contains from six to ten cn- -ra rings of new machines and inventions, which cannot be found in any other publication. It is an est-.1 hiished rule of the publishers to ill-Sil‘t’ none but original engravings, and those. of the: first class in the art, drawn and engraved l'iy ox- week previous: thus. g‘i 'ing the. correct history of‘ .v I Elmira; lichens to firm}: who Shall .' scram us the third highest nzzmhcr. ’15 share. 3 4. Eighteen Dolly‘s in t I son 5 its the fig-rm?! highest iist.: s aimvc. l ‘l 5 .S'c-rcnlettn Dollars to he p'isim who shall send us the fifth highest list, as above. 6. Sixteen IJ'Jt't'i-frs to the l‘Cl‘éUll who shall send us the Sisal! Lit-ghost. list, :13 above. 7' Iii/lean quivtrs to the person who shall send us he seventh highest list, as above. Eburr‘crn Dollars to the person who shall semi as the eight highest list, as above. 9. Ii'urlccrz Dollars to the person who shall send us the. ninth highest list, as above. 10. Tzr-rz’re Dollars to the person whos ha 11 send its the tenth highest lisz,as above. 11. Eleven Delhi-rs to the person who snail send us the eleventh l‘ ighest list, as above. 12. Ten Dollars to the person who shall send us the twelfth highest list, as above. 13. Nincflullurs 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. tfcren Dollars to the person who slull send us the fifteenth highest list, as above. 16. Six Dollars to the person who shall send ll. pericnced persons under their own super'.'ision. ; ‘13 the sixteenth highest list, as above. TO THE 0353113? AND ARCHITECT! 3 17. Five Dollars to the person who shall send Chemists and architects will find the Scientific “5 the seventeenth highest “3*: '33 above. .Hfilerican a useful journal to them. A“ the UCWi 18. 1’0”? Dollars to the person Who Shun Bend discoveries in the, science of c cmistry are eliminâ€" ‘ “5 the eightecnth highest, “3t as above. :tted in its c;_)iumns, and the interests or the archi- i 19- Three Dollars to the P9503 who 8131“ Bend mot and carpenter are not. overlooked ; but all 5' us the nineteenth highest list, as above. the new inventions and discoveries appertaining? 20- TIL‘O.]?Ollurs to the person who shall send to these pursuits are published from week to i “S the two-““9“! high?“ “5t, as “50"?- WEEK. 5 21. One Dollar to the mmnn mlm at...“ mm: -- 3.0.311 (1911511115 have reached :15 h' g}: :15 1311000; 110110 105 5 [1:111 312.‘.1L1..!H T310 (-3.19111th 1118 C 1"" lk‘ 12.111111 11-1'11: (105 13:9 11011131111113 1.11 1.1.11 paprr; 1111.1 11113130 (1111' 11: 16.11.15 5311111 satuiiul “'11.: the 1111:111'113' 1111:: 1311.121: ' 11:1 111:111111‘ they “(11 121 1:111 1. 0111's 11 1111-- ' 55111;: 83 31113115 :11111 (31151111.. (111‘: 3. :~:1 . :11'1: 1‘ 1:911113111111 1c: stii 1 11113111116 11: (.1 3121110111111111'1g 1111: (011i: 11.13; 3111111: The “1.1.1.111 .L..1e‘11‘m ..11 11:15 t‘: C 11111191. 11111 at 11:11:10 and :1br01‘1d.01 Ewing the bust weekly p1: bliâ€" 0:1; 11:11 doc-1.01111 111 mechanicala 1112 11. (11151111. 1 31'115 1101161.:1131113111511: :111-11 1110. {11.3-11151101'3 :11‘13 date:â€" 111.1101] (if 13311111111111 (1.11101 1; ‘isc 11111110 it) to ke' 1 O 1111': 111:? 1'11311111111111 t11111111=11u (1111111511 (11:11:11: the 11‘1" 11:11:: Ymnst 11.1.03" .::1.10 .Jeen connecied 111111113 1111.1.i 1111011. Single C‘opv....................$2.00 a year. "(‘<111ies......‘ ...... 3.310 “ 1 ( on) of Post 51 ~\rthurs Tsiagzine 3. {‘10 “ 4(‘opies.... 5.00 “ 8 C()1)i03 . O o o a o I o u s o o c D c o c O o o o 0 0 1").()O “ iBCi-‘chs. o o o u o o I ~ 0 o o g o o o . o o o I O I 15.(}0 “ 20 ((0}.'ies c c I o o 20 00 “ To the getter-1111(f 21. 011111 of 3 or either of the larger clubs we send a coyy (:‘RJ TI - 1 THE POST 12(1) 0131: 111113311311 [1L ”1: ; For one copy of the P05 '1‘ vea11v, and one of the. Magnificent Ii11g111vinn,“A Mary Making in the Olden 'iin‘se,” .23 1-. F014 (:11: b of Mi)!" (‘Opies of THE P08 i‘,11 11111 '1311'11‘1/ 130111113 ,'\111 11 iii sends as a. PRIIMI' a copy of the Ii‘ 11 ”1.111110“, gmtis. ior a club of [11/1, and 1"‘01111 DoiLms, we will send. tLe Imgraving, and an exam copy of THE I’OS'I‘. Sizbselibers in the B1'i1.i-'=‘11 Provinces will re- quire. to remit 20' cents extra to p11; 1 the pmhw' to the 111113 1- 00.000.000.000... mium this 3': graving of sent 0‘! His to any one desixous of subscribing fol ° 3. \xeckly 131191.133; the fu‘xh. v. ing list of 1911118 you will see that THE POSI‘ is not on y the. 31:“8"1,but1he C'HEflPE S T 0 I" T H 13 I! EEK L IE S! and thatweofi'cr “fiiezaé‘éé E‘Iemimgis to Subscribers'! 027R: ENGRA x INGr NIFICEN'I‘ PIt'J'WjRE mium this war 4: fizz: m tcr , and ue design not to ailmx am' falling off in this 1‘3c‘smctâ€"t hough any impzm men t is lszudiy possihle But THE POST also aims t.” instruct; it contains wee klv will always be found in THE POST. Our Sto- ries for the last Year have been general’xy ac- knowledged to be of the most interesting charac- Spiendid Stories. §olid Informa- tion, Hash-active Sketches. N laying their Prosnectns again before the pubiie, the l’ronriemrs of 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 equa {y entertaining instruction, interesting Stories and choice Sketches by Another Mere Spiendid Engravm'g. TWO LARGE AND VALUABLE WORKS AS PREMIUMSI AN AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, CIIUIC‘IZ RECEIPTS D" I‘.I III" AND FOIIEIC\ PIZWS. 'IIIII BURKE-IS AND BA\I\â€"â€"\OTL LIST, LEI‘TER I ROM P ARIS, MISI ELLANEUUS \FC‘RMATION, 82c. But to see on ctly what TIIE POST is, Write for A 9% 39} PL 3 REE}? ESE fig. which ill be: T H E Saturfiay Evening Post. on COPIES PER \VEE' l!!J’.ooc.0ooooooo..ooo.oo®J-‘JUa3'9ar. 9" it 3f1’ost5z Arthur’sliag‘zine 3.00 “ 5.00 “ 1000 “ 1500 “ ‘ .2000 “ g: f Bttcrâ€"up of a. club of 8 or either of the ‘ ou'O’a‘ \ ‘1 ”.a..--...... '45 BE- T \NRITERS, 'ear '8 have reacl'sed :23 high as 655000 “459:1. The cyan, of the Ciro: the popularity 0f {hp paprr; urn VING PREMIUM.â€"-A MA ,- I‘URE.â€"â€"-Our Engraving Pro- thee elebmtc d :Stccl Plate 1‘ n- 5;. K’eéersaaa, "Pf-i, Philadel 1:212 5a, [’61 1399. 100 i [L merim‘ Breed, (with which Pei ' ~ F'will be givenyand also some Thorough-gmd’ Cochin-China Fowl’bf this year ( bred from- 5 stock imported djrectfrom thin-China) a1» é so Thorough-bred. Game Fowl now for sale at 5 Mr. COLLES’S farm, Durham, Co; Grey. 5 Address as above. Bentinck P. O. ; Posmae -â€"â€"Ti:e Postage on the “ F anner.”sent {to any place in‘ the State of New York, paid quarterly in advance, is three cents a year: to. =.' any other place in. rhe United States, six cents t a year. We pay the America 11 postageon a)! pa- ‘pers sent to the Canadas, or any other (xii-the British Provinces. In all cases we pry the peso ; tage on the “ Rum} Annual.” E’ Our Agents and Comgmtimns for the above ' Premiums, will remember our terms are always Q 1' IN ADVANCE. i 3’ Subscription Menej; may be sent. 6y mile; Â¥ my rink, and you need! m1? “ register” the letters ' Address JOSEPH HARRIS, i ' Publisher and Proprielefi 5 Rochester. N. Y. ....â€"v n. ulb! (DD 1131., an uuuvt'. 121.0219- Dollar to the person who shall send as the twenty-fl st highest list, as above. ‘ 17. Five Dollars to the person who shall send us the seventeenth highest list, as above. )8. Fan: Dollars to the person who shall send us the eighteenth highest. list as above. 19. Three Dollars to the person who shall send us the nineteenth highest list, as above. 20. Two Dollars to the pemon who shall send us the tmmtieth highest list, as above. 9" ‘- 12. Ten Dollar; to the berson wbo shall send us 1the twelfth highest list, as above. 13. Ni nc Dollars to the 11013011 who shall send us the. thineont 1 higlm t 119L113 above. 14. Big! ({qu Dollars to the person who shall send us the fourteenth highest list, as above. 15.1mm D0! {07's tot he person Who shdll send us the fifiocntl: highest list, as above. 16. Six Dollars to the person who shall sand us the s3xteeml1_ l1lghcst_ list, as above. NMem ber 22, 1860.- JANE}: RY (‘ \ SH I’RLMIU US For {he Grew: 32’. 2.u22zbcr of Q'ubscrzbcrt. 11222222532215 .sf . 22' zc'ndms C26: lav sending 322 132.2? s .2521 :2-2122222225022223212 e2: 21 numbers (:f232c 2222-- !22222222 are 22222. In 02 «192' 22) correct 2123: i-mctmc 9.52 mm}: :2: 2222553112, v20 ~21}? 2' :2. .21292'. '21 and WM 2122- 222-32022: 12:1 of Cash 2’2'0222322222: 1222' the greatest 21222212432 (21' 5221:(.'2'E1e:'2‘2'.: 31:22 t 322 122‘1328 ’22‘1‘2'9222‘l26’3' qf'Jsl'szudry. 2‘26 219222205: fs-21"'t:.-~f22i «32222212013203, tug: {1292' W211} 2.220 2222: 22 292' of 5221230233202: W23! be 22222222222212'232! 3212.122: I‘e‘m'zz. :2222', 2222 21 22:22 12202213222125 32‘22222923'22‘222'332 22:221.}. 1 ’37. 12. 11- 1'\ '1 o r. u l. iii-9121:!” ire: uoilm‘s 7 ‘5; shall send {in} bug's-H. I (c‘t the 1'? \”‘o(. t vâ€"w I‘r‘ Lâ€"U. Five Copies for’Stx Months ..... . . . . . . . . $4 Ten. Copies, for Six Months, . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Ten Copies, for Twelve Months“. . . . . . . 15 Fifteen Copies, for Twelve Months. . . . . . 22 Twenty Copies, for Twelve Months. . . . . . 28 For all of Twenty and over, the yearly subv scriptio‘ is only $1 a0. Names can be sent in at " diffrrent times and from difi’ercut Post-Offices:â€" Speeimen copies will be sent gratis to any part ‘ of the country. southern, Western and Canadian money or Post-office stamps ta ken at. par for subscriptions. Candian sulscribers will please to remit m emy~ six cents extra on each years subscriptzou to pre- u. ' )ostzwc. 1 § 1 ° MUNN 5; Co. Publishers, No. 37 Park-row, New You. ; Posuac â€"â€"TI:e Pos l'l‘- .._-31 _ 2 TERMS- scribers, (at our lowest I: ah terms. of [flirtyâ€"531w» and a 12122;” cent: eac.‘n,} we will send one extra copy of the Gazcsec Fury-252' and one copy of the Rumi Annua", pro-paid, by mail. 3. To every person sending us TWESTYâ€"FOCR subscribers, as: above: we mu send 1m extra copies (if the i'lzrmrr, or two Cupics of '119 Ram. .Jmmrz! and we extra, («my of the I'hrmer. 1. To awry pr r3021 xx ho sends us EIGHT Sub- sczibcrs (at our iowe Harms of (Italy-seem an I a half cents each» we Swill send, postaoe paid, I. «:npyuf ourhea uiitu} twcnthfive cont book, the Ru: a! “annual for 1860. "he $9211}; of the Gan-13:43 FARMER are: Single Suhsvribi-rzs, Em]; Cents a year, En advance: Five Copies fur Tm) Dalia r?- 3 Eight (impiss for Three Dailar‘; and any larger number at the same rate. All subscriptions to commence with the year. In addition to this reduction of one-fourth, we offer the thiimving List of Specific Premiums as an extra inducement furour friends to form Clubs. If there is no agent for the Farmer in your town, xvii! not ynu, ind reader, act as agnxt fer us in your neighborhood? The Genesce Farmer is so cheap that everywe interested in the cu]- tivatien of the sail will subscribe, if asked ; and few do so unless they are as ed. Show them a. eepy 0f {he payer, and tell them its price, and they am not help but take 2t. Will not all our fricueismwiil not you, sirâ€"quake an efl'ort 10in- crease our list of subscrihers for 1860 ? We will .gjiatily send you shz)w-i.~il!s, specimen copies, kc, ifyeu will act as agent. (j; Inl\“luu To mail subscril'aers: Two Dollarsa Yam-o One Dollar for Six Months One Dollar pays for one complete. volume of 416 pages, two valumeg tcomprisc one yea r. The volumes commences on" the first of J ANUABY- and J um. ng YOUNG sows OF THE ABOVE. GBNESEE PARMER. I‘HOROUGH-BRED E S S E I S 0 W S. SPECIFIC PRED’IIUM S. ‘0 every person who 3; person who send? . us Sunny 8 ub~ ”v.1. luwestc 2's.) terms. of (flirty-s S-L’z' I \ QLUB__RA I.- ! ES. FOR 1860. d each a sing-lb name With“- :ont‘er a lasting obligition rewarded for it in the im-“ >t mi: 210:3 :zzmhcr. '15. above. he pc-rswn who shall 3 St, ..5 above. he pvrsm: who shall n0 pâ€"QM 9mm} Mm s?‘ :3}! send r, as abate. he ; ~: mm wiw shall h, m the person 1' of subscrihz‘rs cents 0:210 2,) ME“. { lne mt:- un or bL-fhz‘? the ,, No- 10.2- ' e in the p..- Tlo follow: