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A PRACTICAL Joxz.-â€"On o ‘ 9r three friends came down {greaofigygoghmg mg, and, as they often did, in the evenin they {owed out mlo the middle of thorlittlg lake-I'm an old punt. They were full of gums, and {ad played 06' one or two practical pke on the"- host. til! on getting out of the hug, 'ncfinn K3“... L4 -.._ _ eye detected something wrong in the working ofthe precepts, “ why you careless old man, you have left a part of one of the command- ments enttrely out; you see?” “No; no such thing,” said the old man, putting on his 8 spectacles; “ no; nothing left outâ€"wtere ?” “ Why, there,” perSts'ed the person, “ look at it in the Bible; you have left some of that commandment out.” a We", what it‘ I u Mog’w YOU’LL KEEP.”-â€"â€"Some years ago an old sign-painter. who was very cross, Very gruff. and a litthe deaf. was engaged to paint the Ten Commandments on some tablets in a church not five miies from Buffalo. He worked two days at it, and at the end of the second-day. the pastor of the church came to see how the work progressed. The old man % stood by, smoking a short pipe, as the rev-w1 emnd gentleman ran his eyes over the tablets. I n pl‘ '3’ _â€"â€"'A' ‘. IVI $ nave imam, and‘some dinner.” The good woman pocketed the money, rang the bell, and a sumpmous repast was brought m. Tm: SQUIRE AND ms “firesâ€"The had had a friend to visit him on business. and was very much annoyed when his wife came to ask him what he wanted for dinner. “ Go away! let us alone!” impatientiy said the squire. Business detained his friend xiii din- net-time. and the squire urged him to re. main. To the surprise of both. they saw nothing but a huge howl of.saiad, which the good wife began quietly to serve up. “ My dear.” said the suite, “where are the meats ?”-â€" “You didn’t order any,” coollv answered the housewife, “I asked what yoil would have. am! you said, ‘Lettuce alone !’ Here it is.” The friend burst into a laugh, and the squire, after looking lurid for a nio- ment, joined him. “Wife,I give it up.-â€"- Here is the money you wanted for that car~ pef: which I denied you. squire ‘ mace. and some Jump, 9) Ti... ....- -1 _ â€" beet 2'” “ Yes, sir.” “ Bless me,” resum- ed the hungry mt, “ how you have grown 1” During a recent fire an old woman was very anxious to go through a street which at the time was considered dangerous, but all her efforts were unavailiug. At length she push- ed one of the policemen aside, when that worthy preserver of the public peace said-â€" “ Now, marm, you can’t pass ; if you do you’ll be killed, and then you’ll blame us after- u'arrlc ” wards. _ v .u, Iaus‘k’ulvllUKI a lad amongst them for a cut of beef. After a lonzz time the lad returned, and, placing it ‘a before the hungry gentleman, was asked: Â¥ “ Amyou the lad who took my plate for this beet 2", “ },eS| Sir-3, “ RPRQQ m0 9’ PL15‘\m Two old friends met not long since after a separation of thirty-five years. “Well, Tom,’ says one, “ how has the world gone with you oldfboy? Married yet ?”-â€"-“ Yes, and I’ve a family you can’t matchâ€"seven boys and a gulfâ€"“l can match it exactly,” was the reply, “ for] have seven gills and a boy.” A gentleman dining at an hotel where ser- vants were few and far between, despatehed n ‘-l‘ ‘MA-nfl‘A ‘L - p “Coachman,” said an outside passenger to one who was driving at a furious rate over one of the most mountainous roads in the north of England, “hava you no considera- tion for our lives and limbs ?”--“ What are your lives and limbs to me 3’” was the reply. “ I am behind my time!” A greenhorn standing behind a sewing- maehine at which a young [adv was at work, looking alternateiy at the machine and its fair operative, at length gave vent to his admira- tion with a “ By goily, it’s putty, ’specially the part covered with caliker.” - vv .I-U patient, “I am truly/gratified to see you in life. At my last Visit, you know, I said that you had but six hours to hve.”â€"-â€"“ Yes, doc- tor, you did; but I did not take the dose you left me.” _, - -â€"â€"v 1-..”. :, v.\\.al'..l|lllll;_; “ By Jove! that must be the tamer of all rab- bxts.” A C(‘rckney, who went out rabbit-shnoking, observmg a donkev peepmg over a hedge, immednmeiy levelled his piere, exclgiminn “ n" Ilnt'l), 9‘20, mn‘ht LA Al. - I', A‘_ 1‘ 9) .3 A Yankee \vis’ninb r {'1 dumplings, ’orgn the dumplmgs, ‘0'th the name it, and said: “ Here, wmter, retch me some of that gravy that you wallow your dumplings in.” li'an empty purse could speak, what love- hke speech woum it make '?â€"-“ You’ll find no change m me 2” Say less than you think, rather than think only half what you say. A man should be vitinous {or his own sake though nobody were to know it ; as he wouki be clean for his own sake, though nobody were to see lum. Yet noâ€"my lips that wish recall: From the,e from t‘ eeâ€" If ruin oer this heart must fall, ’Tuili welcome be. Here to the blade I bare This hithful heart; Wound deepâ€"thou’lt find that tht re In ev ery pulse thou art Yes, from thee Ill bear it a11: If ruin be The doom that 0 or this heart must fill, ’Tw ere sweet from thee Not from thee the wound should come, No, not from thee. I core not what, or whenre, my doom, So not from thee r Cold triumph! first to make This heart thy own ; And then the mirror break Where fix’d thou shin’st alone. Not from thee the wound should come, Oh, not from thee. 1 care not what, or Mr nce my doom, 3'? it and IImnour. dear madam,” said a doctor to his Not from Thee. 90£§£?. is’ning for some sauce for his - . b _P To clean nbbons, or sxlks, take equuam‘l Pronounced y the r: tities of brandy, soap, and (301933395; beate THE well toge'her; lay the ribbongj‘ma“¢lean Lady’s M13811!“ Ill board or table, and rub thqg 3'5“ with this Cheap upon both sides (till you tlninkâ€"they‘ar‘e spoil- __ ed ;) rinse m clean rain water-«HI :thjé-liquid THE LI T1 is all outâ€"then dip..- fhem in. 29M (sweet) ; is of that kind‘that can t skimmed milk or glue water, nod spread them ‘ ily circlv, and the (lergy upon a table to, dry. , When nearly dry; i mu ; subscribers for the Book them upon theszrong side with a. moderately} THE BEST L4 warm ironyand they will look nearly-as Wall in America contribute a ”Dan‘- “ “ Hard Soap is made by slacking five pounds of lime with twglve quarts of bailing water, :lmflrmlxmg it With another twelve quarts of )0 u ' . ‘ 1 mg, “I'm 1' m \x lych fivqpounds of 3:11-50- .1. L- For some reason not yet known, cream skimmed from milk in cold weather, does not come to butter when churned, so quic kly m that from the same cow In warm weather. Perhaps the peliicles, which forms the little sacks of butter in cream, are thicker and tougher. There are two methndc nf Armin [ Elihu Burritt gives an account in the ? Homestead ofa Visit to the farm of Wm. Bir- nie, of Springfield, Mass., at ‘small man’ with only forty acres of land, who keeps + more stock, and raises more grain and grass lthan many one hundred acre farmers. Mr. l Burritt says he has 32 head of cattle, 3 horses and several huge, all fed from the produce. The rast year he raised f..ur thousand bush- els of roots-ruta bagas, mangle wurtzel, and yellow turnips. Besides or m, oats, rye, and potatoes, he also grew $4000: of tobacco.-â€"- There is. adds Mr. - urritt' no good reason to‘ doubt ifthe number of farms in Connecticut were doubled, by making two of each and concentrating the labor and manure now spread over one-hundred acres upon fifty acres the production of the half would ex- ceed that of the whole on the old system of agriculture. Mr. Burritt cuts and steams all the fodder for his stock and thinks he thus ef- fects a saving of 33 per cent, in the cost of wintering his stock. A Small Farm Well Tilled In the J ely Agriculturist, last year, page 206, was published a statement from a Texas subscriber, to the effect that com planted by him on ground plowed 15m 20 inches deep, was looking badly, while that on land mere- ly scratched over, appeared thrifty, and an opinion was asked as to whether the surlace work were not better for that section. We replied, that though the plow might have been put in deep at one time, yet should a drouth occur, the benefit of thorough work- ing would be seen; and reqtested to hear the testimony of the corn crib in the Fall.â€" We have just received a letter from the same gentleman, stating that he is a thorough conâ€" 4 vert to deep plowing. A severe drouth came on, shriveling and destroying his corn and that of his neighbors, on land which had on- ly shallow culture, while that on the deeply plowed field stood no bravely, came to ma- turity, and gave a fine yield. It is well here to repeat the caution that the soil should gen- erally be deepened gradual]: , say an inch or so at each plowing, particularly where the subsoil is unfit for growing plants; in time it; will be ameliorated by the atmosphere. ‘ \‘ Vsqful Receipts. Agriculture, 3.x; THE BEST LJD Y IVRITERS in America. contribute to its pages, and we have me thatwrite for no othoe magazine; . , THE LI TERfl TURE 18 of that kind'that can be mad aloud in the fam- 11); circlr‘, and the (lergy in immense num'r ers are :azhanrihnm Pm. a". 0--.- Lady’s Magazine in the World, and the Cheapest. 6’63 “v4 \d SPECTATO OFFICE, Hamilton, C. ... July, 1 _ . . '0' "1"“! "W", “'9'. “'HU_~’BVBI'J va riety ( f Mercanule and Blank Forms; Stationery embracing a select and varied stock of British American and Canadian made papers, kc: GILLESPY‘ a; ROBERTSON. Q“-‘_lâ€"A- â€"‘4' "3 'Which is one of the largest and most complete of the kind in Canada 3 comprising the fo‘ swing Departments, viz: Book and Job Printing, including the publica- tion of the National Series of School Books, as we] as the execution of every variety of plain and fancy letter press printing ; Boo/c Bindma' (this depart graringaiid Printing, embracing Invoices, 0 do Maps, Plans, Autographs, c., c.. with: variety ( f Mercantile and Blank Forms; Stationery, embracing a salon. and "mam: ““1- -0 .L. . _ _ . ........ o (til-'L I IUpI'lGlOTS. We also beg to direct pnbhc attention to the other branches of business carried on by us at the The success of the clubbing system as a means of supplying the public with (IIIEA 1’ NEWS has already been tested by the Spectator. which was at lirst only applied to the li'eei’rly has now been extended to the Semi~li7ceirly edition, and the rates payable in advance are, Semiâ€" lithe/elm!) or more copies§2 a year per c0py Il'cclrly, 10 or more. copies, Si :1 year per copy '33" When Clubs are sent to ONE ADDRESS 0110 copy for every five Scm iâ€" V’ee/rly or ten lV’clclg will be given FREE to the getter up of the club hut‘where each paper is addressed from the other of publication no free papers will be given. THE CASH SYSTEM In announcing to the public the adoption of the Cash System as applied to subscrq.>tions, the pro- prietors of the Spertafor may remark, that it has already been approved by all, and adopted by many Canadian newspapers, with mutual profit to the publishers and the public. The Credit System, however advantageous in other departments of business, has nothing to recommend its application to Newspapers, for while the individual Subscrip- tions are so trifling that neither hardship or diffi- culty can result from payment in advance, the aggregate amount is a matter of serious conse- ; quencc to the publisher, and the expense of collec- tion and losses form a heavy firm. which he is compelled to levy on the honest subscriber wht takes the benefit of the credit; hence the public can understand why newspapers cost 20 or 25 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 books reasonable time to pay up arrcarages, we shall not in future receive any subscribers but those who pay in advance. Complete arrange- ments will be made for netit'z‘in: ‘ ‘ ' - s s .,.z. L Sibelilffitt'. fr. ""'t"P \ the expiration of their terms ot’subseription. N. B.-â€"-Letters containing remittances, properly addressed and registered, will be at our risk- The plan, â€" l 4 J '-' '_â€"' vance, are :â€" Daily, per annum . . . . . .. . . . $5.00 per copy. Semi-Weekly, “ . . . . . . . . . . 3.00 “ Weekly, “ .. . . . . . . 1.50 “ Postmasters and others acting as Agents will be allowed a handsome commission from the above mentioned rates, and parties sending the numuft. four new subscribers. with the cash, will be eng- tled to one copy free. THE DURHAM STANDARD, DURHAM, MARCH 8, 1861 The Spectator (Daily,Setni-chklyand Weekly) is therefore an excellent medium for advertising. The rates charged are the same as the published rate, generally adopted by the Canadian press, except for the weekly edition, for which double 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- vertisements suited to this particular class. K?" The rates of subscription, payable in aid-- “rd-RAA A‘s-A - 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 Wes- tern Canada. Tne geographical position of the C'ty of Hamilton. with its superior Railway con nection, affords great facility for the speedy ”trans mission uf the Daily Spectator to the numerous thriving towns and villages between the Niagara and Detroit Rivers,â€"-an advantage of which the proprietors have not failed to avail themselves The ScIIzi-I‘Veelcly and I‘l'ccklu editions (made up from the reading matter in the uuily) containing a great amount of news, at an extremely low price, enjoy a large and extended circulation among the agricultural classes, and those not immediately engrossed with the cares of politics or commerce, to whom the stimulus of a daily paper is not a necessity. ,‘XPOLITICAL, Commercial, and Genera I Nwespa per, is published at Hamilton, C. W.', by the proprietors, WILLIAM GILLESPY and ALEX- ANDER ROBERTSON. It is issued daily, semi-weekly, and weekly, and has the largest circulation of any Canadian paper west of Toronto. Township of Glene‘g. A Application, with reference to any of the above PrOperties, (if by letter, post-paid.) 90 the Sub- scriber, will receive prnmpt attention. POLITICAL, Commercial, qnd Gen Nwesmncr. is numighod m nnmmm, n 200 AC] 1E“: UL LES; PARK LOT No. S, (Hunter’s Survey,) Containing 3 Acres, with a never failing AND Four ether Building Lots, Spring For eith 2r SPLENDID OPENING FOR A Brewery, Distillery 02° - J Park LotflNo. 8 (Hunter’s Survey.) ontaz’ning Three Acres. Durham, Feb. 3, 1859‘ - tr- â€"-o.¢.o- M~m¢~~ The Best is always the Cheapest. IE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR the following Property, viz; amz'ng Three Acres, with a SPLEN DID SPRING. regzsterea', W H! be at our iisk. - GILLESPY 3:, ROBERTSON, Publishers and Prop: ietors I. lâ€" 3-. '3' July 2 1858.252”. I all at winch there cannot be Opening. Quarter Acre ALSO “v Q M‘ In the 1161293! ’subscriber win the credit: hpnce the public newgm mars cost. 20 01‘ -512er ‘1‘-.. AL - ’ell suited for CLUBS. lnce are, 33,362 a year Per 0003' S1 :1 year per copy £0 QNE ADDRESS JOHN MILLER. 10 a better SALE E’Dividends of lnteresi and ‘Prufits will be and? annually or seml-anuually, as x.- ay be expe- .en . fiAppl‘ications for Insurance received, 31111 all necessary mformanon given 5 r E’ The Funds of the Company to Members only, in sums from $20 1 terms of from One to Six Months, (ren such Personal or other Secuxity as ; moved by the Directors, 'at such rate [not exceeding one per cent. per mom} of repayment as may be agreed upon. L‘_ “A A- THIS Company conduct their busmess on the ‘ Propretary and Mutual plan for terms ac- cording to character and situation of property, nf from one month to three years. it any number from one to fifty, and Inamimenr of $2 per Share can be paid to authorized Agents of the Coinpagly 'in Weekly, Monthly, or Quarterly Instalments. Interest allowed from date of re- spective payments. President Secretary Treasitra Authorized Capital $500,000 in 12,000 Shares of $40 each. Insurers partici- pate in the prqfits mil/tout (my lia- bility beyond the amount oft/lair premz u m . 11. H. STOVEL, J Mont Forest; Maj 24,186é, ”me anada Firemszzmme Compazz Ofk £u§13gh ‘ , “-3.-. v.....,-..u.. u u' punctuu LU further the best interests. of their graduates. Students entering any one of these Colleges, by the payment of $40, become entitled to the prin- Seges of the entire “chain,” comprising: seven of the most thorough, extensive, practical and popu- lar Business Schools in the world. For (3am- legues and Circulars call at the College Rooms, or address as above. Our standard of Pen-mum’aip is the famous “Spencerian.” Students can commence at any time, as there are‘rzo vacations. 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 interest? of their graduates. Students entering any one of these Colleges, by I'll) 1|n1vmnn+ “1’ L51.“ “Cooper Institute, " fistor Place PHILADELPHIA Comer 7th and Chestnut Sireeta. CHICAGO. Corner Clark and IVas/zington Sls. SPECIAL CLCBBIXG “1TH OTHER M U; AZINES, God13’s 11111133131101: and A1 1111.13 Home Maga- zine both one 330111 f1): :33 5') Godey’ st1d3 s 111 OR aml IIaxper‘ Magazine both one year for $4 50 Godcy, Harper, and Arthur will all three be sent 01103131113, on 10001171013313 330 Notes of all solvent b11131 stuken at [11113 S11l;1scrib1’rsin 111C 1.1111141 P minces 31 110 3 n1] for clubs, must. 1011113. 333 cents 0.3111311 on 13 13131 1:11- Scriber, to 13.13 the lmerican 1105mm? to the li 11135 Be careful and 11113' the 310511 33 31: 1. 11 3'11: 1' lettca. AdLireSS Lo .40 €£€}g}§£§3 323 Chesinut Sfrccf, Pbilzoflu’p/cia, Pa. BRYANT STRATTON. Buffalo Sept. 12, 1860. ‘ One. copy one year, $3. Two copies one yen ', Three copies one year, _'=’3. Five, copies one year, and an extra. copy to the person Sending the club, $10. Eight cepies 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, 32*.) And the only magazine that can be introduced into the above clubs in place of the Lady’s Book is Arthur’s Home Magazine. $5. This department comprises engravings and de- scriptions of every article that a lady wears. COLORED ENGRl-l VINGS of Knitting, Netting, or some other useful branch of ladi 3’ work is given in every number. are such as can be found nowhere 0130.. Cooking in all its variety~Confectiouoryâ€"~tlae Kursel'y- the Toiluâ€"tbe Laundryâ€"the Kitchm lim'cipts upon all subjects are to be found in the pages of the Lady’s Book. We originally started this do- partment, and have peculiar fixclities for making it most. perfect. This department, alone is worth the] price of the Book. â€" -â€" 'vvh‘ ' Q..‘. EverV thing thsit'i's us eful or ornamental in a house can 16 found 111 (rode): No other magazine. gives um and we have gm en enough ton fiil SBVH‘81 1m r 0 volumes. we state. that the fashions of other ma gazints have never been seen in the streets of Philadelphia or New York, or in the d.awing~rot ms of either place. Godey’s are the only reliable fashions. OUR WOOD ENGRJI VING S, of which we give twice or three times as many as any other magazine. are often mistaken for steel. They are. so far superior to any others. Beware of them. Remember that. the Lady’s Book is the original publication and the cheapest. If you take Godey, you want no other magazine. SIXTY FULL FIGURE “$1110: :,5 \1 Inch 13 11113:: ty-szx male than any other magazine gives ;and they are really the fashions. which oth- ers are notf We challenge contradiction when OUR STEEL ENGRfl VING S All efforts to rival us in this have ceased, and we now stand alone in this department, giving, as we do, many more and infinitely better engrav- ings than are published in any other work. OUR 113817104." PLJJ TE S. Our long experience gives us greater advanta- ges than are possessed by others. We give in the course of one year at least Corner Seneca and fifain Streets. N. Y. _CI'I‘Y, I! THE MUSIC is all original, and would cost 25 cents (the price of the Book) in the music stores ;but most of it is copyrighted. and cannot be obtained except in “Godey.” GENERAL INFORMATION. N o othermagazihc has this department ESTABLISHLD BY TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE. BUFFALO. @fl/fl/fii /: (2 LADIES’ I FORK TA BLE. DRA WING L E38035". 1W ODE L 00 '1‘71â€"1(.r‘19.$‘. Homvno YATES, Esq, M. D. JOHN A. \X’lLsox, Es . W31. Axum, Esq, City Cham- berlairu JAMES BUBLBIGH, Inspector OUR BL C I. 11""5‘ LOCATED AT 1111] TA TIONS. ACTS OF PARLIAMFNT DETROIT, o. 70 Woodward five nue. ST. LOUIS. Cor. 72h £5- Vz'ne Streets. ALBANY, I“). 448 ‘ Bl‘01 CLEVELAND, Cormr \eneca and SL‘ pain) 813. =, (renéwablej on as may _.le ap- lent BroaJw-uy 94 {ro ALL WHO can READ! Everyone who can read the English language, we believe, will be benefitea by subscribing for the Scientific uflviim'z'can and receiving its weekly visits; and while we depend upon all our old patrons ren Wing their own subscriptions, we would ask of each to send us one or more new names with his own. A single person has sent us as many as 160 mail subscribers, from one place,” in %ingle year! The publishers do not'expect everggpne will do ‘so much; but if the 7,500 5111?}, Pecribers, Whose aubsc‘riptions expire with the pres? ‘ SCIENCE! Individuals of both these Classes cannot fail to be interested in the iScienizfic flmerican, which contains the latest intelligence on all subjects appertaining to the arts and science, both practi- cal and theoretical; all the latest discoveries and phenomena. which c::ne to our knowledge being early recorded therezng _ week. TO THE news-TOR; ! send us the third highest iznniher. .‘tS above. The Scientific .filmrrirun is inuisg‘ensable to ev- 4' Lighten: DOM!” t" it“ ”"3““ Who 5113] er)? inventory as it not, ionlv ‘COBMEnS illustrate“) Sen'i US the fUUflh lilgil‘fSl ilb'i, €13 above. I. descriptions of nearlyail the best inventions asi 5- Seventeen. DOLE”? i" “"3 “”5"" “'1‘" 5b“ they Come. out, but ouch number conta us an of- i send ”3 the fifth i‘lg-‘i‘i‘Si 55": “5 31““?- fieinl list of the claims of all the patents issued 6- Sixteen DO‘I’WS (0 the P330“ Whit shall 88!" from the United States Patent Office during the us the Sifiih highest “3‘, as at’0‘“?- week previous; thus giving the correct historv ot'i 7' I’ 7f 19‘3” Daft"? ‘0 }he i" "3-13 “350 331311 sene the progress of inventions in this eimntry. ‘We 3 “S the. seventh highest 113‘: as above. are also receiving, every week, the best scientific l, 8. Fourtecntl)ollars.to the person who shall sent journals of Gaze-at Britain, France and Germany's; ‘ 113 the sight Inf-E11951 313‘: ‘13 above. thus placing in our possession all that is trunspir- 9- 15’1'1‘39”, D‘fl’f” t" the person Who 8h“: ing in mechanical science and art in those old “Dd “3 ‘he’ "mill 1115:3119“ 113*: as above. countries. We shall continue to transfer to our; 10" Twelve DON?” to .the Person “1105 hall columns, copies extracts from these journals, of send "3 the. tenth high-it “5‘,“ above. whatever we may deem of interest to our readers. 11- Eleven Dollars to th" person who shall send TO THE MECHANIC AND Mscmmss’ ! us the eleventh lighcst list, as above. No person engaged in any of the mechanical 12. Ten Dollars to the person who shall send pursuits should think of “doing without" the " us the twelfth highest list, as above. Scientific Jimcrican. It costs but four cents pe'z 3. ’z’ne Dollars to the person who shall send week ; every number contains from six to ten en- : us the thirteenth highest. list, as above. , gravings of new machines and inventions, which 14. Eight Dollars to the person who shall lend : cannot be found in any other publication. It is ,. us the fourteenth highest list, as above. an es.ablished rule of the publishers to ins-rt. 1 15. Seven Dollars to the pet‘SUn who shall send none but original engravings, and those of the 5 us the fifteenth highest list, as above. first class in the art, drawn and engraved by 93-: 16. Sir Dollars to the person who shall send perieneed persons under their own supervision. US the sixteenth highest fish as above. TO THE CHEMIST AND ARCHITECT! l 17. Five DOIIGI'S IO the person W110 shall send Chemists and architects will find the Scientific ' us the seventeenth highest list, as above. flmerican a useful journal to them; All the new, 3-8- FW' 0011““ t0 the Person “7110 shall send discoveries in the science of c emistry are elimin- ; ‘23 the eighteenth highest “St “3 above. ated in its columns, and the interests of the. archi- g 19- Three Dollars to the person W116 313‘“ ”3d feet and carpenter are not, overlooked ; but all , us the nineteenth higheSt liSt’ as above. the new inventions and discoveries appertainingl 20- Two Dollars ‘0 the person “1105113“ bend to these pursuits are published from week to i “3 the twentieth highest “St" as above. The biricntglic.b’nm'iwin has the reputation, at home and abroad. of being (he best. weekly pubii- ca.ion devoted to mechanical and industrial pur- suits now published, and the pl’gblishcrs are deter- mined (if labor and enterprise will do it) to keep up the reputati-an they have earned during the I’IFTEEN runs they have been connected with its publication. 39.0132» (:0 ‘uss Pm \z'mtxf Some editions have reached as high as G 50:34; ; none less Lian 34,006. The extent of the draw huiml evinces the poyularity of the paper; and whiie our re. {£1913 seem satzsiied with the quantity and quality 03‘ nutter they get in one year’s numâ€" ber (cumgrisiug: $3: gages a mi costing oniy, $2), the pubiishers are determined to still improve. the paper during the coming year. I"! THE POST AND OUR PREMIUM PL kTE. F01 one copy1 ('11 the P05 T 1841113211111 (we 11ftl1e \fagnificent Ii11£rr111111g,“.-\. Mew) Making in the Olden Ti111e,”). For .1 club of 11.11111 (21.11110 3 of THE POST. £1111. '1'1’11'11'y Duih11‘7, 111: 1111} send as a. PREMILM a copy 0ft} 11: Engraving, .g':.r1’1'1. For :1 clu‘ 3 0f f211z‘y,1111d 1.11111 0011:“: rs we will V send the 1.11g1111'111g, and 1111 (1x1111 copy of '1‘1-111 1’15>31‘. S11b'cz'i‘)1>1‘~i 1111.10 B11. 15.1: 1’1‘111’2110-33 11111 ”0- I quire (11 11-11111 2.3 13111115 ex 111 '10 11:11 1111; 1213:1111; to 1113 13111.13 Single Copy. . ...... . . . . . . . Q2 00 a 3 ear. 2 Copies ................... . . 3.0 “ 1 Cony of Post 3: A"11hms Magzine 3. 00 “ 4 Copies ...... . . ........... . . . 5.00 “ 80013ies............ ....... ....10.00 “ 13CUpiCS.......................15.00 “ 20 0033193 . . . . . ..... . ........ .2110!) “ "31 3 t3;- 0 getter-3113M 23 313313 3f 8 333 either of the larger clubs, “c 53311;] .3 033333 (£13 1T1. ' OUR ENGPAYING PRE\IIU;\I.-~â€"A MAC- NIFICENT PICTUREâ€"Our Engrming Preâ€" mi um this year s the celcbzated Stet 1 Plate En- grav ing of U -â€" â€"- v-vvun-vnuc CUL a weekly paper. By the follciawing list of terms you W111 sec_ IhgtTHE POST is not 011‘); the hr‘lnn‘ - THE BEST WRITERS, will always be found in THE POST. 0111' Sto- ries for the last 30:11 hme been g1 nemlh a:- knms lodged to be of the most inte1es1ing chame- ter; and:3 we design not to allow :111y falling off in this respec tâ€"though anv in1p101'»:ment is hardly possible. But THE POST also aims to instinct; it contains weekly AN AGRICIILTURAL DEPARTMENT, CHOICE RECEIPTS DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS, THE MARKETS AND BANKâ€"~NOTE LIST, LETTER FROM PARIS, MISCELLANEOUS INFORHATION, c. But to see exactly what THE POST is, write for A SAWIPLE NEDIBLR, which 1 ill be ‘ sent gratis to any one desirous of subscribino' for O n ufinn‘.‘.- _..._L, 'I‘ .1 A .. . __ T 89191113552 Premiums to Subscribers! 2 BES T, but the C H E .19 PP ”S 3' "(3P7 ":1" 1i 1: H' E E K L I E S! and that we oiTer N laying their PrtiSpc-ctus again before the public,tl1e Proprietors of the “ OLDEST AND BEST OF THE WEEKLIES” need enter upon no long array of promises. They may simply state that they design melting 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 Spiendid Stories, Solid Informa- tion, Ins’iruciive Sketches. Another Mare Spiendid Engraving. TWO LARGE AND VALUABLE WORKS AS PREMIUMS! Saturday Evening Post. QM VJ .................... EZUJ ...................... 3. 10 f Post. 8: Arthur's )Iag‘zine 3.00 ...... . 5.00 ............... 10.00 ......... 15.00 . . . ................... 20.00 tier-up of a club of 8, 01‘ either Ekracms £1; Potm'amz, 3" . 4- “I an) 3 . ‘ ' Ila/nu! ‘51, del. / hu’uacfin/mz, Pa hm, Nov. 1-“: 1350. ‘ min. I . v” .\._= ;:.‘ ‘3}... J a:' 17"... .~ . ‘J â€"§" ‘ v- v. it ‘4‘ V-“ v ' R \v r! 3\ .. ~M“_”‘”H~W' p... p‘ ~ ... g‘_ B m ’0 u._a 1" FEW YOUNG SOWS OF THE ABOVE y Superior Breed, (with wich Pedigree 1 wiU be gchn) and also some Thorough-bred 3 Cowhierhina Fowl of this year ( bred from V stat-k imported direct from Cochin-China) 511- 3, so 'Fhorqughsbfed Game Fowl now for Sale at E Mr. CQLLES’S i‘arm, Durhgm, Co. Grey. Address as above. 8811111301: P. O. " ’:‘ Novembei' 2‘2, 18602 H , ‘ ' 112243 7: i Our Agents and Competitors for the above ? Premiums wi'l remembei our terms are always éIN ADVAVDE. £3” Subscrixstion Monex mw be sent bv mail at I my risk, and mu need m t “ register” the letters Address JOSE‘PEI fl tRRIS, Publisher and Proprietor, ROChQStero N. Y. -v .â€"v â€"vu, wt“ “5““ a year. We pay the American postageon all pa- pers sent to the Canadas, ‘or any other of the British Provinces. In all cases we pry the‘pos~ tage on the “ Rural Annual.” Posuee â€"-The Postage on the “Farmer” 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 VVVVV .- ‘1..- m..-- A'__ I wvvvv. 19. Time Dollar5to tileâ€"“xiei'vson whe shall send us the nineteenth highest list, as above. 20. Two Dollars to the person who Shani send us the twentieth highest list7 as above. 21. One Dollar to the person who shall send us the twenty~flrst highest list, as above. uv nouns; ouuu us the sixteenth highest list, as above. 17'. Five Dollars IO the person who shall send us the seventeenth highest list, as above. 18. Pow Dollars to the person who shail send us the eighteenth highest. list as above. h -- a. g) II o. u'mty Dollars to the person who shall send us the second highest number, as above. 3. fs’hwleen Dollars to the person who shall send us the third highest tznmher. as above. 4, Eighteen Dollars to the g-orson who shall send us the fourth highest list, as above. 5. Sevenfeen. Dollars to the person who shall send us the fifth highest list, as above. 6. Sixteen D‘Olt'ui‘s to the person who shall send us the SlXih highest list, as above. ! 7' Fifteen. Dollars to the person who shall send i i . us the seventh highest list, as above. 8. Fourteen Dollars to the person who shall send 1 us the eight highest list, as above. 9. Thirlecn Dollars to the person who shall send us the ninth highest. list, as above. 10. Twelve Dollars to the person whos hall send us the tenth highest lisnas above. 11. Eleven Dollars to the person who shall send us the eleventh lighest list, as above. 12. Ten Dollars to the person who shall send us the twelfth highest list, as above. I, a. 75:13 Dollars to the person who shall send us the jliisteenth highest. list, as above. --- u-r v”. ADD.‘ uu u' scribexs, (at our [on est dub te m} s of (dirty-sever. ‘ an! :1 ha! f cmz’. ear."z,} re. u ill send one extra I I i 1 CO! V 0f the (7mm: [Ezrmer and one COpy of the f 12211011, 1“-.. _ , , ‘ | ‘ . Thousands of our readers delay sending in their sunscripzions till several numhm's of the vo- lume are out. In order to correct. this practice as much as possible, we 0501' a. liberal} and very nu- merous list of Cash Premiums for the greatest nmnbcr a!” subcritwrs sent in by the fiftcmt/z day omezuary. 'ihe names nf successful competitors, together with the number of subscribers, ml! be announced in the February, and the premiums immediately paid. 1, Twentyâ€"Five Dollars, in Cash, to the person who shall send the largest number of subscribers \at the lowest club price of 37.3 cents each ) hefurc the 15th day of Jammy, 1860. (The nu:- I\.\-- MK--_L ,u- -- uh u; Luc .Ldlu uu) 01 dd! Hildl‘" t ncv must be receive], not mailed 15th of Jan 3'31). __ I _ -..._ u.“ W," "fungi 3223224173, 1.-r¢:~paid, by 211311. 3. T6 every pcrsun sending us Twssn subscribers, as above: we wiil send two copies of the fisrmer, or two copies of he Jamaal and one extra copy of the farmer. 14. Eight Dollars‘io the pérsoâ€"nfiého shall send J A \ LTA RY {C % SH PRE‘IIUMS For (he Gwales‘t Aumbe r of Subscribers '10 emu pcrs m who sends us EIGHT Sub- ~cz“hera (a: 0m {owes ferrms of tian ty-sevcn an”! a I’m/7 (eat: each.) we will send, postale paid, a «to; I} uf our beatnik-:1 menu am cm: buuk, :22 1a.: 1. . i’nn ual fur 1860 To excry person V In; sends u: SIXTEEN Sub. In :Mdition to this reduction of one-fourth, we 0601' the following List of Specific Premiums as a :1 extra inducement. for our friends to form Clubs. - \ I ' Guides for Tm: Dui :tl‘S: I 2;; is: ( Duilms; and am' {aria numb rate. All sub (wiptions to com; year. 'lhe terms of the G‘LEXESbB mezn are . Singh: Subscrflflv°s 11u1\(:cu.1‘1\fiar 1n.u1va ance: Five Cm ms 11.: r '1‘tm 1) :1 .11‘311'22 ._. gist Um pt 3. Mr 'Hu'ce l)\):l:tis . . and am 1:11‘48‘1‘im'ml‘3r1 at the same rate. All 5:115: ('11? iiuns to com mac» with the Below will be found our Premium List {or 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 ta e a. Cash premium. The January Cash Premiums are larger and more numerous than ever before. Few persuns compete for them, and very small lists “in secure them. A few hours spent in can- vas ing is all that is necessarx'. - . â€"-v~“- If there is no agent for the Farmer in your town, wiii not you, ind reader, act as agent for us in your neighborhood? The Genesce 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 take 2!. Will not all our friendsâ€"will not you, sirâ€"make an effort to in- crease our list of subscribers for 1860 ? We will giadfy send you show-bills, Specimen eoyies, c., if’you will act as agent. Candian sulscril‘ six cents extra on ( pay postage. vâ€"QVU “r":°. Five, Copies for Six Months ....... . . . . . . $ Ten Copies, for Six Months. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ten Copies, for Twelve Months. . . . . . . . . If. Fifteen Copies, for "Evolve Months. . . . . . 22 Twenty Copies, for Twelve Months. . . . . '. 28 For all of T“ euty and over, the yearly sub- scriptio't is only $1 '10. Names can be bent in at dim-rent times and from déii‘oront I‘w:-0iilcos.~â€" Specimen copies will be son: of the country. 4 8 gratis 10 any part gcnthern, Western and FOR-om} 5e stamps taken at eut volume, will send each a single their own, they will confer a lasting upon us, they will be rewarded for it provement We shall be enable to make per by thus increasing our receipts. ing are theâ€"- . “I‘I'IVI To mail subscribers: Two Dollarsa Year, 0 One Doliarfor Six Months. One Dollar pays for one complete volume of 416 pa ges, two volumes tcomprise one year. The volumes commences on the first of J AXL'ARY and J cur. GE N C357 II E ESEE FARM E The terms of the . THOROUGH-BRED E S S E X 80W S. SPECIFIC PREMIUMS. LIST 0 F Publishers, No. 37 Park-row, 'estcm and Canadian money or ms taken at par for subscriptions. :cribers will please to remit tn cntyo on each years subscriptzon to pre MUNN 5: Co. FOR 1860. sending us TWENTYâ€"Form ‘ewarded for it in tie in; enable to make in the pa‘ our receipts. The follow- P B E M I U E S. wiii send two extra , on or befor e the. lasting pfiigggggn Single name with New Yor'