Newspaper Page Text
* {Continuedfront First I'age.)
inonth after month it lias shown the
same tendency downward, until its
ultimate extinguishment becomes ab
solutely certain, if the same Aviso poli
cy continued. The following state
ment furnishes a clear idea of the
steady reduction of the public debt,
which has been going on since the
4th of March 1869.
July 1, lftfj'j, pub. debt red’d § 36,460,779,43
Jan. J, 1870, “ “ 70,716,306,70
July 1,1870, “ “ 139.104 660.27
Jan. 1,1871, “ “ 193.895,466,26
July 1, 1871, “ “ 233.432,425,11
Jan. 1, 1872, “ “ 281,624,848,87
June 1,1872, “ “ 331,945,881,07
Coming down to the present date,
the reduction of the National debt,
will amount to not less than £340,
000,000, the most extraordinary tinan
cial achievement of any age or coun
try, and still it has caused no trouble
in the money markets, no derangement
of values, and has not interfered with
the industrial interest of the Nation-
But on the contrary, it has increased
the value of our bonds, by decreasing
the expenses of the Government aud
lias lightened the burdens of labor, by
removing from the necessities of life,
the high rate of taxation which had
been formerly imposed to carry on
the Government. Notwithstanding
this immense reduction, taxes have
been reduced to the extent of one
hundred and forty millions of dollars.
In the item of interest alone, there
lias been an genual saving of more
than twenty millions of dollars, for
the interest on the National
debt existing on -the first day of June
1872, was less by twenty two mil
lions, two thousand five hundred and
nineteen dollars than that on the debt
existing on the first of March, 18*09.
The National debt has, actually, been
reduced by nearly one-seventh of its
entire amount. The last Congress re.
moved the duty from Coffee and Tea
which amounted to eighteen millions
per annum, thu3 placing these articles
of general use upon the free list. The
same Congress reduced the duty on
salt, iron and coal to a point lower
than has been known within the pres
ent century. In a word, every im
portant industry has been relieved
from burdensome duties. All Inter
nal Taxes, save those on liquor, to
bacco, barks and proprietory medi
cines, have been abolished. After the
first of October next, the National
tax-gatherer will not again be seen
among the people.
It has cost President Grant less to
administer the Government, per head
than it cost George Washington.—
The'first year of his Administration wsa
cheaper by a hundred millions of dol
lars than the last year of President
Johnsons. Considering the increase
of population, the enlarged area of the
country, the organization of new terri
tones, the interest on Pacific Pail
roads Bonds &c., &c., and the expen
ses of President Grant’s Administra
tion are as loav and economical as
those of any Administration which
has governed the country.
In every branch of the public ser
vice, President Grant lias enforced
the most rigid economy and exacted
Pie most perfect fidelity. His appoint
ments have all been made Avilh refer
ence to fidelity, capacity, and efficien
cy. When a mistake has been made
he has seized the earliest opportunity
to correct it, and under no circumstan
cies, does he retain an appointee, after
his delinquences are made knoAvn to
him. The present Administration
has lost a smaller per cent of the pub
lie funds, though the dishonesty of of
facials appointed since March 4th,- 18.
69, than any previous Administration.
It lias collected a larger per cent of
the public revenue at a smaller per
cent of cost than any Administration
since the days of Jackson. It has
brought to punishment a larger per
cent, of dishonest officials, than any
previous Administration.
It is the first Administration that
has shown a desire to still farther
improve the civil service, and has
given practical proof of its intention
to introduce reform whenever needed,
by adopting a system, which, in time
ivill bring into the service, the very
best men of the nation.
What more is needed ? The Ad
ministration is honest, capable, econo
mical. The most searching investiga
tions have failed to fix a single act of
corruption on the President or his
chief officials. From the heads of
Departments to the humblest clerk,
the rule is official integrity, while dis
honesty is the rare exception.
If the testimony cf Horace Greeley
is worth any thing, it proves beyond
dispute that General Grant has made
an excellent Preside nt. I will bring
him to the witness stand and let him
-testify for hsmsclf. Not a great
while ago said he : “Grant’s Adminis
tration is collecting the revenue, eeon
oiuizing the expenditures and paying
the debt.”
“Grant s Administrasion has kept
.the peace on the frontier. It lias sav
cd us from a threatened Indian war,
that under former management would
have swallowed up hundreds of mil
.lions. We reckon the ecomomy of
Grant’s Quaker policy not less than
the economy wrought by an honest
collection of our revenue.”
‘'Ur.tt.it, Administration recognizes
ino w iioie people. It is no rule of
tne anny.ux r its conquered foe.-
jr-rery effort ; made to obliterate the
bitterness oi war; to win back our late
foes to that hearty support of the Gov
ernment essential to our Nationals afe
ty and prosperity, to make this again
in reality one people.”
‘ Grant and his policy deserve the
highest credit.”
‘•While asserting the right of everv
Republican to his untrammeled choice
of a candidate for next President un -
til a nomination is made, I venture to
suggest that General Grant will be
far better qualified for that momen
tous trust in 1872, than he was m 18-
08.”
“lie has never yet been defeated,
and never will be lie av ill be as suc
cessful on the field of poliitics as on
that of arms.” His financial success
will appear the more marvelous when
it i3 borne in mind that Andrew
Johnson during his whole term redue
ed the public debt only $1
and the people paid taxes under An
dreAV Johnson twice as great as they
have paid under Pr< s'dent Grant. In
1860, when the tariff was simple it
cost James Buchanan $6,25 to; col.
lect every one hundred dollars of cus
toms duty. In 1871, when the tariff
i:*s relatively complicated, President
Giant only spent $3,11 in collecting
every one hundred dollars of the same
duty. These facts furnish arguments
in support of his Administration that
can not be overcome by the bold,
wicked aspersions of those who
lack argument to sustain their cause.
President Grant has not been less
successful in his foreign than his fi
nancial policy. Upon his entrance
into office, lie found this country in
volved in difficult and vexatious com
plications. He has amicably adjusted
them all, upon terms not less honor
able to the United States than satis
factory to foreign countries. The
country is to day at peace with all the
nations of the earth. In securing a
friendly adjustment of the threatening
troubles witli Great Brittain, under
the Treaty of Washington, he achiev
ed a result, which marks anew era in
the diplomacy of nations ; and if he
had done nothing else, this Treaty
Avould give to his administration the
stamp of immortality.
His Indian policy deserves like
commendation. We have had noth
ing to equal it since the days of Wil
liam Penn. It has preserved peace
on the border, given the frontier set
tier assurance of safety in his pioneer
home, and saved the nation hundreds
of millions of dollars. Even his bit
terest enemies concede to his Indian
policy the full measure of their praise.
Well may his friends point to these
successes witli an honest pride. Such
substantial results commend themsel
ves to all the lovers of good govern
ment. Therefore, to your pertinent
inquiry, “Is there any probability of
our bettering ourselves by beating
Grant Avith Greeley,” I answer, no,
emphatically no! The best thing
the American people can do Avill be
to continue his Administration. The
adoption of the Cincinnati platform
by the Baltimore Convention destroys
the distinction heretofore existing be
tween trio two great parties. It
bridges the chasm that separated them.
The Cincinnati platform does not
make a single tangible issue with the
present Administration, unless it be
by inference, upon the Ku Ivlux act
and election bill, and Horace Greeley
championed both of these. When the
Ku Klux bill Avas pending in Congress,
Mr. Greeley came to its aid with the
Tribune, and among other things said:
“ We publish elsewhere the report of
the Senate Committee, which has been
inquiring into the Ku Klux outrages
in North Carolina. The question has
become one of the gravest importance,
affecting social, business, and political
interest in the South, and threatening
even the stability of the Government
there The report establishes that the
organization is unquestionably a strong
and nearly perfect one. Its members
are, without exception, disloyal and
none but the adherents of the Demo
cratic party, and it docs not hesitate
to employ violence against the oppo
nents of that party to accomplish its
ends. Its purpose is not merely to
augment the ranks of the Democratic
party, but to destroy, by the intimi
dation, persecution, aud even murder
of its members, white and black, the
opposing party. Outrages have been
committed only by Democrats ; loyal
men and Republicans have been the
only sufferers. The nature of these
outrages has already been indicated }
the report re-describes them in pain
ful language. The facts elicited cull
loudly for action for the relief of loy
al citizens ; and warrant us in again
urging upon Congress not to adjourn
without passing some provision of re
lief and protection.”
Alterwards, in a very carefully pre
pared speech, delivered on the 12th of
June 1871, at the reception given him
upon his return home from his South
cm tour, at the Lincoln Club Rooms
in Union Square, N. Y., lie indorsed
the measure in the following very em
phatic language ! Rut I have been
asked, “Are there any Ku Klux down
South ? ” Yes, gentlemen there are.
They didn’t come up to me and tell me
they were Ku Klux very often. They
didu t undertake to perform their del
ieute operations upon me. I should
have had very much more respect for
them if they had.
I am moved with profound disgust
when I think of these men covering
themselves op with second-rate calico,
masking their faces, arming them
selves to the teeth and riding around
to the cabins of poor, harmless nc
groes, dragging them from their beds,
and whipping and maiming them
until they are compelled to swear they
will never again vote the Republican
ticket. I bold that to be a very eoui
ardly procedure as well as a very base
one ; and I hold it to be the diity of
the Government of the Union to op
pose Avith all its power and all its force
every such execrable outrage as this.
Do you tell me that those men are
liable to State luavs for the assaults
and batteries they have committed ? I
don’t doubt it; but I say they are also
in substance and purpose traitors to
the Government, rebels against its au
thority, and the most cowardly, skulk
ing rebels ever known to this or any
other country.
I hold our government bound, by
its duty of protecting our citizens in
their fundamental rights, to pass and
enforce laws for the extirpation of the
execrable Ku Klux conspiracy ; and,
if it has not power to do it, then I
say our government is no govern
ment, but a sham.# I, therefore, on
every proper occasion, advocated and
justified the Ku Klux act. I hold it
especially desirable for the South ;
and, if it does not pfTwe strong enough
to effect its purpose, 1 hope it will be
made stronger and stronger.” * * *
“ They skulk around wretched cab
ins, and drag out in-offensive negroes
to lash and torture them, merely, for
standing up for their rights as men.
For tliis I do execrate the Ku Klux
I say they are a disgrace to Southern
Chivalry, and they would be drummed
out of the South if there were any
true Chivalry there.” These opinions
he has not in any manner changed or
modified. I presume no one who in
tends to vote tor Greeley Avill have
the hardihood, the unblushing efront
ery, to find fault with President Grant
for performing his sworn duty, in en
forcing*! law, which so fully met the
approbation of Ills own Presidential
candidate.
Before passing from this qqggtion
I will further fortify the action of the
President by an extract from Mr.
Reverdy Johnson’s argument to the
jury upon a Ku Klux trial in Colum
bia, S. C. He and Mr. Henry Stand
berry were employed as counsel and
brought to Columbia to defend them.
Mr. Johnson said: “But Mr. Attor
ney-General lias remarked, and would
have you suppose, that my friend and
myself are here to defend, to justify,
or to palliate the outrages that may
have been perpetrated in your State
by this association of the Ku Klux.
lie makes a great mistake as to both of
us. I have listened Avitli unmixed
horror to some of the testimony
Avliich has been brought before you.
The outrages proved are shocking to
humanity ; they admit of neither ex
cuse or justification i they violate
obligations which law and nature im
pose upon man ; they slioav that the
parties engaged were brutes insensi
ble to the obligations of humanity and
religion.”
It will be remembered that Mr.
Johnson and Mr. St an berry are both
distinguished Democrats, aud two of
the ablest lawyers in the American
Bar.
Upon the election bill Mr. Greeley,
to express his approval, employed the
following forcible language : “It is
urged by the Democratic organs that
the law is to be enforced in State and
municipal elections. Tins is done to
make it more obnoxious, if that be
possible, to their party. But unfor
tunately this is an error. The law ap
plies only to Presidential and Con
gressional elections though vie heartily
wish it could be made to apply to all
others."
What advantage therefore, has Mr.
Greeley over President Grant, even
upon these questions ? The support
ers of Greeley, Avho urge them as ob
jections t o Grant, ought to bide their
faces in shame. Their want of can
dor and fairness, to say the least of it,
is pitiable.
President Grant feels very kindly to-
Avard the South, and lie is pleased at
every indication of her returning
prosperity. There cannot be found
in his official actions, or messages
the slightest proof of a resentful feel
ing toward the South. His messages
from first to last are model State pa
pers. None of his predecessors have
furnished better, lie pressed long
and earnestly, publicly and privately
a generous amnesty. He has been,
emphatically, a President of the peo
ple. He has, industriously, sought to
learn the Country’s wants, and has
spared no effort on his part to meet
them. Under his Administration, ev
ery branch of industry has flourished
and general prosperity lias blessed the
Nation. Let us re-elect him, and our
future is safe.
Thanking the Editor of the Times
for his courtesy in extending its col
umns to me for the publication of my
views, and with assurances of high
regard and personal esteem for your
selfi I am very truly,
Your friend,
John S. Big by.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
BUSHELS. I.BS.
Wheat 60
Shelled Corn.... 56
Corn in ear 70
Peas 60
Rye 09
Oats 32
Barley 48
Irish Potatoes 60
Sweet Potatoes 60
White Beans 60
Castor Beans 45
Clover Seed.... 60
Timothy Seed 46
Flax Seed .... 56
Hemp Seed 44
Blue Grass Seed 14
Buck Wheat 52
Dried Peaches 40
The Campaign Opened!
Sharp Times •Ahead!
jNi id ip i 1 |ht f I
The Presidential campaign for
1873, will, no doubt, be, one of
the most exciting, ever held in this
country, and in order to place our
paper in the hands of every *
in Carroll County, we have de.
termined to offer the
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES,
from now till the close oi’ the
»
election in
November Next 5
at the following reduced rates :
V
Single Copy - * ©© cts.
Clubs of five or more *S© cts.
Always in Advance.
* THE
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES
is the official organ of Carroll
county, and in Politics is
DEMOCRATIC,
and will therefore in the comma:
campaign, advocate the principles
and interests cf that party. We
shall endeavor to make the TIMES
an acceptable paper in the Home
circle by publishing weekly, inter
esting miscellany dkc,
TO THE FARMER
we would say, that we expect to
devote a special department to his
interests, w hich will he filled with
valuable clippings from our agri
cultural exchanges.
To the Business Man
The TIMES offers an excellent
medium for advertising, as its
eulation is rapidly increasing, until
now it ranks as one of the most
popular weeklies in the State.
To Out • Wkdemds
Every where we would commend
our enterprise, and ask for their
aid in extending our circulation.
SHAHPE db MEIGS,
Publishers.
I’ROSFECTUS FOR 1872.
I'iFTH TEAK.
A Representative and Champion of American Art
Tlic Aldine =
An Ilhatrated Monthly Journal clamed to be
(he hansomest Papier in the World.
“Give my love to the nrtist workmen of
xiik aluink who are striving 1 to make their
profesiou worthy of admiration for beauty,as
it has always been lor usefulness.”— Henry
Hard Bucher •
Titk Ai.pink, while issued with all the reg
ularity, has none of the temporary or timely
interest characteristic of ordinary periodic
als- It is an elegant miscellany of pure,
light, and graceful literature, and a collection
of pictures, the rarest specimens t)l artistic
skiil, in black and white. Although each
succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to
its friends, the real value and beauty of '1 ne
Aldiue will be most appreciated after it has
been bound up at the close of the year.-
While other public publications may claim
superior cheapness as compared with rivalsof
a similar class, The Aldine is a unique and
original conception —alone and unapproach
ed—absolutely without competition in price
or character. The possessor of the volume
just completed cannot duplicate the quantity
of fine paper and engravings in any other
shape or number of volumes for ten (lines its
cost.
The labor of getting The Aldine ready on
the press is so gieat that reprinting is out ol
the question* With the exception of a small
number specially reserved for binding, the o
dition of 1371, is already exhausted, and it is
now a scarce as well as valuable book.
NEW FEATURES FOR 1572.
ART DEPARTMENT.
The enthusiastic support so readily accord
ed to their enterprise, wherever it has been
introduced, has convinced the publishers of
The Aldine of the.soundness of their theory
that the American public would recognize
and heartily support any sincere effort to ele
vate the tone and standard of illustrated pub
lications. That so many weakly wicked sheets
c.vist and thrive is not evidence that there is
no market lor anything better-indeed thesuc
cess of The Aldine from the start is direct
proof of the contrary. With a population to
vast, and of such varied taste, a publisher
can choose his patrons, and his paper is rath
er indicative of his own than of the taste of
the country. Asa guarantee of the excel
lence of this department, the publishers would
beg to announce during the coming year
specimens front the following artists:
W T Richards, Granville Perkins, James Smiley,
Wm Mar,, F O C Darley, R E Pienet,
Wm Heard, Victor Nehlig, Frank Beard,
George Smiley,Wm II Wilcox, Paul Dixon,
Aug. Will, * James II Beard, J Howe,
I
These pictures are being reproduced with
out regard to expense by the very best eu
gravers in the country, and will bear the se
verest critical comparison with the best for
eign work, it being the determination of the
publishers that The Aldine shall be a success
ful vindication of American taste in compe
tition with any existing publication in the
wot Id.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Wjiere so much is paid to illustration and
get up of the work, too much dependence on
appearances may very naturally be feared
To anticipate such misgivings, it L+only nec
essarv lo state that the editorial management
Os The Aldine has been intrusted to
Ml*. RICHARD lIENIiY STODDARD,
who lias received assurances of assistance
from a host of the most popular writers and
poets of the country.
THE VOLUME FOR 1872
will contain nearly 300 pages and about 230
fine engravings. Commencing with the num
ber for January, every third number will con
tain a beautiful tinted picture on plate pa
per, inserted as a frontispice.
The Christmas number for 1872 will be a
gplended volume in itself, containing fifty en
gravings. (four in tint) and. although retails
at 1, will be sent without extra charge
to all yearly subscribers.
ACTIROMO TO EVERYSUBSCRI
ber was very -popular feature last year, and
will be repeated with the present volume.
The publishers have purchased and reprodu’
ced, at great expense the beautiful oil paint,
ing by SKIS, entitled “Daffie Nature’s school.'
The chromo i> 11x13 inches, and is an exact
facsimile, in size and appearance, of the orig
inal picture. No American chtomo, which
will at all compare with it, has yet been of
fered at retail for less than the price aked for
The Aldine and it together It will be deliv
ered free, with the January number, to evtry
Subscriber who pays for one year in advance
TERMS FOR 1872.
One copy, one year, with Oil Chrorao S5 00
Five Copies “ *• ■“ 20 00
Any person sending 10 names and S4O will
receive an extra copy gratis, making 11 cop
ies lor the money.
Any person wishing to work for a premium,
can have our premium circular on applica
tion. We give many beautiful and desirable
article offered by no other paper.
Any person wishing to act 1 permanently as,
our agent, will apply, with reference, enclos
ing sl, for outfit. James Button &Cos,
PUBLISHERS,
23 Liberty street,now York.
TlioSitvaiiiialillepiililkrti).
ESTABLISHED IN 1802.
PUBLISHED BY
IIARDEE & SC UDDER.
CIIAS. S. IiARDEE. HENRY W. SCUDDE3-
Terms—lnvariably in Advance:
One year ... # 10,00
Six months ... 5,00
Monthly - - - 1,00
The Weekly Republican is published every
Saturday Morning.
One year - - $2 00
Six months - - - 1 “0
Three months - - 50
Rates of Advertising:
One square, first insertion - $1 00
Each subsequent insertion - - 75
A square is ten measured lines of Nonpa
reil type.
All advertisements ordered to be in
serted weekly in daily paper, or in weekly
edition, will be charged one dollar per square
for each insertion, except when varied by
special contract.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Is the oldest newspaper in the South, and is
earnestly devoted to her interests. It com
tains all the latest news, by telegraph and
by letter, on all subjects of general interest-
Mommercial, Agricultural, Scientific and
Ciscellaneous—thereby adapting it to every
class of the reading public. iVo pains or
expense shall be spared to maintain its repu
tation as a first class paper in every respect.
EfjL, Send for sample copy.
forty SECOND YEAR
Cady’s Lady's Book, for ftp
The cheapest of Ladies' Mage? lVlit »
is the best.
For the past forty two years the p *
been considered the goi,i 0 of
every thing that is calculated to ( .j. V T‘ * !
sex. %
The Oi.d Famh.uk Writ,,..
Whose stories have largely eontrji •. .
this end, have all been retain’d \! ir r’ U
laud, Jno Churchill, ” * *
Louisa S. Dorr, Melta Victoria \* ,
S. Annie Frost, Mrs. C. ,\. f] '*
son. Sue Chcstnutwood JK * 4
nison, etfc*, ' '
Rave a reputation for excellence in t|,
ting lar above any others iu the Ula , *'
line.
Our Colored Fashion Pr A7(
the most correct of any published
Country. ln Ue
Beautiful Steel Plates Os,
the Lady’s Book gives 14 tack year 1
Original Music.—Body’s is f j, c .
magazine in which music prepared c
for it appears. *
Model Cottages.—Tim on] Vr „
azine in this country that gives th
is the Lady’s Hook.
Drawing Lessons. —ln this we s«r>
alone. ' ' 5-3
We have also a Children’s a Ilortieu
and a health department.
Body’s Invaluable Recipes uj, 0n CY
subject, for the Boudoir, Nursery, K • . •
Rouse & Laundry.
Tinted Engravings.- -This is a s , -. ,
engravings that u» cue has
ourselves. 1
Ladies fancy Work depart ment.-Sor, <
the designs in this department are nri;;
colors, iu a style unequalled.
In adition to all Uie above attract
there will be published, monthly, a
page engraving, the general till-' of »
will be Mrs. Loiipops’ Party. We «i r
these sketches (outline in their charaiv *
be superior to unv of the kind her.: .
published.
TERMS.
One copy, one year
Two copies, one year
Three copies, one year
Four copies, one year ].)„
Five copies, one year, ami an extra o - v
the person getting up the club, mV >
copies.
Fight copies, one year, and an extra
to the person getting up the dub.
nine copies.
Eleven copies, one yea.r, ami an ext..,
to the person getting up the clul i . ;
twelve copies.
To accommodate oar subscribe
club with Author’s Hew Magazb; >
cren’s Hour at I lie folkoaing price- :
The receipt of 8L 00 w ill pay £ov Cn„,
Lady’s Book and Author* Row* ,
for one year.
Five dollars will pay for 0. dy’s i-
Book, Author’* Home Magazii
dren’s Hour tor one year.
CPI. 'I he money iruvt iff he at n
time Fur any of the clubs uml uudiliv-i r.j
be made to dubs at club rat- s,
JBST* Canada subscribers must ::i
cents additional lor every subscription :
Lady’s Book 2nd 12 cents fur either of *
other magazines, lo pay the A merit a i .
age. Row to Remit. In remittingi v
a Post office Order on IMiihuL Iphia.cr a !
on Philadelphia, or New York, po
tho order of L. A. Godv, is pref'md:!e' 1
notes. If a Draft or a’Pogt-OffieeOuitr
not he procured, send United Stab,
tional Bank notes.
Address L. A*GOIB,
n. k, coirer Sixth and chestnut
Philadelphia.
Scicntic- American for?!
TVVENTY-SEVENT!I YEAII.
This splendid weekly, greatly enhir.ei s? -I >
proved, is one of the most useful ami it.* -1 l
journals ever published. Every nuiiih,
fully printed on line paper, and elf*r:»ii ;;
ted with original engravings, reprc^cutm,'
Nkw Inventions, ?sovkl*pbs in Mu use V
UFACTCBES, UEMiSTHY. Pm JTOOn.i PH i A
CIUTECTUUK, AomCVLTrSE, K.NOI.NM.i:
me, Science & A nr.
ar mere. Mechanics, Inventors. Enpim ■ y
ufacturers, -Chemists, and People el .I
siona, or Trade, or Trades, will duel the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Os Great Value and lutcn-
Its practical suggestions will save L •
dollars to every Household, Workshe;-,
tory in the land besides atlerding a
source of Valuable Instruction. '1 h» H.’ • *
assisted by many of the ablest Amen •••an si
ropean writers, and having access t > an t:.
ing Scientific and .Mechanical journal- h
tlie columns of the Scientific Amcri ..a a*
stantly enriched with the choicest inb.r:
Au Official List of all the Patents lem- i
. lished Weekly.
Thftjr! arly nnmbert* of the Brb-nt : fie
make two splendid volumes of Nearly Or
sand pages, equivalent in size to F"itr ">
ordinary Sook pttgfui. Specimen opi ■ :
TeiumV*—43 a Year; $1 aO Half Year:
ten copies for a year, #2 50 each, S-A 1 ' 1 _
With a splendid premium t/> the per- '
the Club, connieting of a copy < 1 the < *•> *
steel-plate engraving, “ jsen ot Pr<-
In connection witU the pui) ; ::<ti -i
Scientific American, the tinder.-;. 1 i 'oin
most extensive agency in the v ~i a, i«r , ’
PATENTS.
The best wav to obt lin an answ*-r to to
tien—Can 1 obtain a Patent ? is >o wri* •'
& Cos., 37 Park Row, New York. wlni I-'
over twenty five years experience in Pip
No charge is made for opinion and snhi
and ink sketch or full written tle-cripiion ■
invention, should be sent.
For instruct ions concerning Ann rh'.r.
ropean Patents—G ive its—lt -i— •■h: ’
Rejected Gases, Hints on Seliin-' Fatec'- r _
and Proceeding!* of the Patent ofil y
Patent Laws, Examinations. Extensions.
meuts, etc., etc., send for Iti-trr.ctiou bo. ■
will b e mailed free, on application. Au
strictly confidential. Address
muxn & ' "
Publishers of the Scientific A®‘
37 Park Rot Non 1 ‘
A PREOSITORY OFPASIIION, I’LE-D 1
INS'PRU CTION.”
Harper’s lia^nr.
NOTICES OF THE PRE-'-
It is really the only illustrated ( ,
fashion in the country. Its Mippn’U
are worth the subscription pricp « ■ .
While fully maintaining ds r o *’“''
ror of fashion, it also contacts
ems, brilliant % essays, besides - ■
jrersonal gossip. —Lust on Saturday
Gazette. 0
There never was auy paper pat-- - ,
so delighted the heart of •'. .. . ri
mind if it does cost you a 1‘C 1 ’ . ‘
will save you ten times the -' !i A Aj -
hold economy it teaches. -I^'^
Hid. .
The young lady who buys a t
of Harper's Bazar is made a
life. —New York Evening .. -f
The Bazitf is excellent. l !“ •. ,•
odicals which the Harpers *... ;
most ideally well edited, a , fA? :
readers for whom it is intended 1 a
er and daughters in average 1
not but profit by its good ■ set,f f A
taste, which we have no don
making very many liornes happi e —,>
may have been before the A
ing lessons in personal and
social management from this sA
mento.—The Nation N. 5.
I«7i ~dl
SUBSCRIPTIONS. t*-‘ c, 1
Harper’s Bazar, one year, y I
An Extra opy ol either 1 ■ art s 1
Weeklv or Bazar will he supP lie ' ?i I
every clvh cl Five übsert r ■
in one remittance ; or, six cop* L - |
without extra copy. ir 9 <nzi
Subscriptions to Harpers-—-;; (i ,. '
ly, and Bazar, to one address £ I
#lO 00;.or two of Harpers i
- address for one year, v*. • , aI1 y > ■
Back Numoers can be supply j» a A 1
The four volumes of Ha !‘ l „ ‘ t i v
tire years 1868, ’69, ’70,71, p?® yi k'
green morocco cloth, * nn ea cb a
press, freight prepaid, for is 20 ■
The postage on Harper a |
a year, which must be paid a.-- I
Post office. Address >■
Haepek a lev*