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Agricultural Department. Preserving Cider. ?n tlie Bmal New-Yorker, .July 2ff. n subscriber desires to know tire best mode of preserving cider; also tlve quickest method of converting cider into vinegar. Having obtained “ontc valuable information from five ex peri once of others, published in the Bund, I attempt to contribute what little I know about cider and vinegar. The great difficulty in getting a good article of either of the above, -every one is aware ; and the reason win it is so, is because both are doctored so ex tensively that we are obliged to swal low a great deal of toreign matter to get a little cider, or vinegar, as the «-.nse may be— in short, we get a fixed up mess of stuff intended to represent one or the other of these two ar tides. I get my cider pure, right from the press, and I desire it made the last of ihe season, in cold, frosty weather.— To a barrel of cider add seven pounds of brown sugar ; let it ferment until you think it is safe to drive in the bung perfectly' tight. I tack off into a clean cask in Mareh(ifyou wish good cider, the cask that holds it trust be as clean as your milk pitcher), and lake about two quarts ot the cider and put in one-quarter pound of gel atine, and let it soak two or three hours ; then warm and stir it till the gelatine is all dissolved (I used Coop- j cr's). Set away until perfectly cold, and mix with cider, and stir it, well with a stick, through the bung hole, ! long enough to reach the bottom of ' the hair el ; agitate it tlmroughlv, and bung up tight; bottle in April or m ay. If it presses the corks too much stand it up The corks must be* tied. Jf it lias not life enough, lay it down. Vinegar.—Sometimes eider is too strong t> make vinegar, aiid will re main in a state too sour to driuk mid not sour enough for vinegar. In such a case, add about one third warm wa ter, i:i which stir in two quarts ot mo lasses to a bare], and in two or three months you will have sharp vinegar— as sharp as you want ! 1 cannot say this is the quickest nay, but I know it makes good vinegar. K> ZD y. s. Imimkt.'Nt ro Farmers.—The fol lowing bill has been passed for the first time by both Houses of the Leg i sintt ire : To prohibit the buying, gelling, de livering or receiving of farm products specified, between the hours ot sun set and sunrise in the counties of Lincoln, 1»rooks, Greene, Terrell, Henry. Baker, Pulaski, Marion, Clay, Sumter, Burke, Newton. Lee, Dooly. Dougherty, Screven, Crawford, Wil cox, Columbia, Jones, Taliaferro, Wilkes, McDuffie, Dodge, Lowgdes. Houston, Calhoun, Jasper. Pike, < )glethrope, •without permission of the owner or employer of the land on which the products are raised, and to prescribe the punishment therefor The question provoked considerable debate.and much opposition among the colored members, but the bill was passed. Its constitutionality was at tacked. —«• <B> e»~ Thumps in Phis. —ln fall and win ter, the pigs in this country are very apt to be troubled with v a cough. It only scorns to attack the younger stock anti they wheeze and pant for weeks, and frequently die, and much loss is occasioned by this asthiqaamong the swine ; yet it is easily cured. If a post mortem examination be made of a pig dead from this disease, in the j air tubes of the lungs will be found ; great numbers of worms, about an r i inch long, looking like bits qf white j thread, except for sluggish wrig ! glitig capacity, leaving no room for doubt as lo the cause of death.* For a remedy, flavor the feed with spirits of turpentine ; this I believe.to be an infallible cure. A choice Berkshire which was so far gone that it could not eat before the nature of the trou ble was discovered, was saved by pouring a teaspoonful (Town his throat- This was upward of five years ago: before that we lost nearly all of our .stock : since then, none. The turpen tine has proved itself to be a good and reliable specifi c. (Yi.k for Foixiuki.—l noticed L your paper a few weeks ago, a sure cure for foundered horses. I send you mine, which 1 have tried on many .different horses, and in cases of long standing: Take gome old-woolen "blankets or lags—if vcoojen rags— are not bandy, tfike straw —and wrap the legs tight, up as high as you can conveniently, then take hot water, hot enough to scald the hair off a well horse, pouring it around the horse's legs until thev are well soaked: then in ;in hour serve in the same way ex cept not quite sohqt, and in two hours he will be as well as ever. This 1 know to be a sure cure, and tbcrc is \r of injuring the animal as the case with turpentine * analyzed ; the limbs arc iot water will start tlie mg and start the perspi iiave taken boiling hot water . -vied and never injured a hair. respondent of J Yert f, rn Rural. H W v Tin. Fsk of Lemons.— When per sons are feverish and thirsty beyond ; what is natural, indicated in some 1 eases by a metulic taste in the mouth, i especially after drinking water, or bv : a whitish appearance of the greater j part of the sußfaoc of the tongue, one of the best “coolers is to take a Icm on, cut off the top, sprinkle over it some loaf sugar, work it down into the lemon with a spoon, and suck it slow lv squeezing tlve lemon, and adding more sugar, as the acidity increases from being brought up from a lower point. Invalids with feverishness may take two or three lemons a- day pi this manner, with most marked benefit, manifiested by a sense of cool ness, comfort and invigoration. A lemon or two thus taken at “tea-time’ is an entire substitute for the ordina ry supper ot summer, and would give many a man a comfortable night’s sleep and an appetite for breakfast, to which they are strangers, who will luive their cup of tea, or supper of “relish” and “cake and berries and cream. * Nose Bi.kf.oino.— To {stop exces sive nose bleeding press firmly upon the little artery which supplies blood to the side of the face affected.’ A small artery branches from the main on each side of the neck and phsses over the outside of each jaw bone.— If the linger be passed along the edge of the jaw bone until the beating of the artery is felt, and the latter pres luird for five minutes, until the rup. tiffed vessel in the nose can contract and the blood coagulate, the work, is done. There is no country where there is so much dyspepsia as in America, because our people pay so little attention to food, and cat too much meat for the exercise they take. It one has mental labor, fish every se corn! day at least is requisite. Soup sets all the glands at work, and pre pares the stomach for the more impor tant functions of digestion and, there fore should be taken at- dinner every day. Beef broth is to the old what milk is to the young. Cookery prop erly attended, keeps a man in health. If the stomach is out of order, the brain is affected. We should eat more fruit, vegetables, soup and fish. Good an 'i well-prepared food beauti fies the physique, the same as good and well directed education beautifies the mind. Wrinkles are produced by want of the variety of food. The mamwho does not use his brain to select and prepare bis food is not above the brutes, which take it in a raw stale —Home and Health. An Excellent Varnish eokllar ness. —Procure half pound or a pound of gum shellac, according to the (plan tity desired; break the scales line, and put them in a jug or bottle : add good alcohol sufficient to cover the gum -. cork tightly, and place where it will be kept warm. In about two | days, if shaken frequently, the gum will he dissolved and ready for use. If the liquid appears as thick as thin molasses, add more alcohol. To one j quart of varnish add one ounce of ! good lampblack and an ounce of gum I camphor. Such varnish will not ren ! der leather hard ; but will keep the harness from becoming soaked with water, and the surface clean and neat for a long time. A coat of it will ef fectually frequent the oil in the leather from soiling one's hands. Nothing is better to render a farmers.boots water proof than an occasional coat of this leather varnish.— Horne Journal. - Tea.—The precise effect of tea on the human system is still undecided; blit the best physiologist agree that in some way it lessens waste and helps “ to repair and renovate the ' exahaust ed brain.” Ft y Destii >ye.k.—Beat up tire yelk of an egg with a teaspoonful each of molasses and finely ground black pep per, set about in shallow plates everv iwo or three days in a week, and the flies will be rapidly destroyed. When does a man have to keep his word ? When no one will take it. When a woman begins to say what a dreadful set of creatures men are, and that sift: wouldn't be bothered with one for the world—that's a setup tom. tdf The most striking difference between a fool and a looking-glass is. that the fool speaks without reflecting, and the lookjng-glass reflects without speaking. WKIGIiTs AND MKASIKKS BUSHELS. lbs Wheat . . 60 Shelled Corn.... „,5G Corn in ear 70 Peas.... 60 Bye At) Oats 30 Barley 43 Irish Potatoes gq Sweet Potatoes (pj White Beaus qq Castor Beans 4,5 Clover Seed. . qq Timothy Seed 46 Flax Seed .56 Hemp Seed 44 Blue Grass Seed 14 Buck Wheat A 2 Dried Peaches . 40 Dried Apples 24 ()nions 50 Salt ,50 Stone Coal 80 Malt ng Bran. 20 Turnips .58 1 Mastering flair 8 1 ’nshteked Lime 80 Dr, ( rooks Wine ot Tar. lb Y E, A lbs —OF A- P r B LIC T E ST lias ]moved DP. CROOK* R afl ft gsa TAR To have more merit i than any -iinilur preparation ever offered the public. It is rich in medicinal qualities cf Tar, 1 and mu quailed tor diseases of the Throat and Lungs, perfoimir.g the most remarkable cure. Coughs, Colds, Clfronic Coughs It ctiACUial'y cures them all. Asthma and Bronchi is. Has eared so many cases it ha- Keen pronounced a specific for these complaints. Fe*r psffus in Breast, C-iijc or Back. Hravel or -Kidney Disease, Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Jaundice, or any Liver Complaint. It ha, no equal. Jt is also a superior Tonic, Restores the Appetite. Strengthens the System. Restores the Weak and Debilitated auses the Food to Digest, Removes Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Prevents .Malarious Fevers. (lives tone to your System. Tin* Dr. CROOK’S WINE or TAP. FT!iUH \OHI BLOOD. For Scrofula. Scrofulous Diseases ok the Eves, or .Scrofula in any form. Any disease or eruption of the .Skin, disease of the Liver. Rheumatismm, Pimples, Old Eons,Ulcers, Broken-down Con stitutions. Syphilis, or any dis. case pending on a derpraved condition of the blood, try XJz s *. Crool^s SYRUP OF •Poke Moot. Tt has the medicinal property of Poke combined with a prep aration of Iron which goes at 1 «v 4% ! mi ■ ■eerfeu : m once into the Idocd, performing the most ‘ rapid un i wonderful cores Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook s Compound Syrup of Poke Boot— take it and be healed*. [lnnylO ’72 ly« GEN. LEE AT '• Soiiewitlls, :! Grays. A 14 X 15 inch Engraving of the grave of* 1 Stonewall’’ Jackson in tiie Lexington, | Va.. cemetery. The noble (Jen. la*c stands beside the flower-strewn grave over which hangs a weep ng willow. In The .distance is i to be seen a beautiful landscape, bibs deck ed in verdure, clouds as natural as real ones, and many other things which make this picture a gem of art : one which should hang in tlie parlor of every Southern, home. It is without a rival the sweetest end most touchingly beautiful eugraving before the public. Sent Uy mail, mounted on a roller and post-paid on receipt of 20 cents or H for .>() ccnti. Address J. ('. k. W. M. Burrow. No. 200 Main st.. Bristol, Turn. tkg* Agents warned everywhere to sell out populur Pictures, Books, Charts, Potographs, k. Catalogues tree. GEORGIA: (_ \rroi.l County. To ell whom if mat/ concern. Mary A. Illaloek and B. Al. Pong having a;>- pliocl to me for permanent letters »f ait minis-' istration. on the estate of J. M. Blalock, late cf said county, this is to cite all and singu lar. tie* creditor: an t next of kin. of J. M. Blalock, to be ami appear at my office with in the time allowed by law, and show cause if any they can, wig permanent administra tion should not be granted io Mary A. Bla lock arid 13. M. Long on .1. Jl. Blalock s es tate. Wilne-s my hand and official signature, this J une 20th. 1872 I>. 15. .TUIL /X, Ord’y £- 5“ Land duesl for sale at this of fice. SimNER’S MONTHLY, An Illustrated Magazine, Edited by j. not.land, duthor of “ Bitter Swoop” “ Kalltrina,” *• Timothy bit comb's Letters,” kc., I'liis magazine, which has risen so rapidly in popular favor, has now been G nE. ITL I E X LA R GED, jU and will he still further improved duiing the coming year. Arrangements have been perfected to se cure the best Illustrations, and the most emi nent contributions on butii sides of tiie Al huitic. Scribner for 1872 will be insnrpa-s --od m literary as well as ai tjslic excellence by any peri dieal ul its class in the world. The January Number v i! 1 lie especially at tractive, and will be worthy of preservation as an excellence of American art. A series of Papers by Mr. Gladstone, Ur ine .Minis ter cf England, will shortly appear ; also an able discussion of the National Banking System of this country : anew Strry by Mrs. Glimphont is promised, «£e., whpst every number will be rich in shorter Stories, Illustrated * Articles of popular Science, Poems. Esays Editorials and reviews, &e. The subscription price is per year payable in advance. “ To enable all parties to commence Midi the series, which we are sine wili be worthy of careful preservation, we will send to any dealer or new subscriber, the 12 numbers of Volumes i. and 2 for §I.OO, or the 14 num bers prior to Jan. 1872, for one dollar and a half. The whole will contain more than Three Thousand Pages, more than Five Hun dred I>;i!!*antiy WV.tUn articles, and Nearly One Hundred completed Stories. 'Bales ol ridventure, Wit and Humor, Poems &e., combining with these the ablest editorials and the most beautiful illustrat’ous, some of them said by the critics to be,fully equal to the work of Gustave Dore. * 'iffie cheapest, choicest and most changing gift books for the family. A Whole Library in Itself for Only Ssffi We quote, as fairly representing the general sentiment of the newspaper press in regard to the Monthly, the follow' ing from the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser: ♦Scribner’s Monthly is a splendid success ft has taken its place in the smut rank of Ike periodicals of tlie world. In the bounty ot its typographical appearance, the perfec tion of its illustrations, the variety of its reading matter, and the vigor of its editorials, and in general good and moral influence, it is a publication of which /iinerica should fiel proud.” Remit in Glucks or l’. O. money orders. For sale by all dealers SriniiNKK A Cos., 654 J3 road way N.Y All kinds of 4<»b woik neatly exeeut -d at this offiee. Tiie Uampaisii Opened! Shut'it Timm ® shmtd ! The Presidential campaign for 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 C ounty, we have de. * termined to offer the from now till the close of the election in M © veiiilter Mex 1 9 at the following reduced rates : Single Copy - - @0 cts. Chibs of five or more s*# cts. Aiwa vs in Advance. * CARMOLL COUNTY TIMES is tiie official organ of Carroll county, <lll cl 111 Politics is C/ ' and will tljerefoFe in the coming campaigts, advocate the principles and interests of that party. We shall endeavor to make the TIMES an acceptable paper in the Home circle by publishing weekly, inter esting miscellany & c we would say, that we expect to devote a special department to his interests, which will be filled with valuable clippings from our agri cultural exchanges. T® ihe il«ssiEs«ss Man medium for advertising, as its cir* dilation is rapidly increasing, until now it ranks as one of the most popular weeklies in the State. Tm #tit* Wjpiends Every where we would commend our enterprise, and ask for their aid in extending our circulation. SHARPE Al MEIGS, Publishers, prospectusfor is: >. j irrit ikau. ♦ A -Ittprcx-tiTaHK «r»/ r/nwyiioiiQf A*ntrk*i» Art Tlie Aldine = An lllwimletf Jkmtldy Journal dk toted to be the hnntomc'i Pa pea in the U'orhl. “Give my kwe to the nrtist workmen of Tiifc auihxk who art* striving to make their profusion worthy of ivlmiiain i: for beauty,a> it has always been for tfscfulnt Henry JUi.rit Bather- The At.nrxE. while issued with all the re" uliHity. lias none of the temporary or timely in ten.-1 characteristic ol oniinary periodic als- It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light. and graceful literatim.*, and a collection ; of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic i skill, in black him! white. Although each succeeding number affords h fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of !ht Aldine will l>c most appreciated alter it has • been bound up at the Hose ol the year.— While other public publications may claim superior cheapness as compared with rivalsol i a similar class. The Al i ne is a unique and orginal e<'inception—ulone and unapproach- I ed—absolutely without competition in price or character. The possessor o! the-volume ju-t completed cannot duplicate the quantity of line paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volume? fo> • ten tuna its , cost. The labor of getting The Aldine ready on the ] tress is <o gu-at that repri ting is out ol the question- With th»* i xe. ption of a small number specially’reserved for binding, ihe e dition-of 1871 , is already exhausted, and it i? now a scarce as well as valuable book. NEW FEATURES FOR 1872. AET DEI*AKTMEXT. The enthusiastic support ?o readily .accord |ed to their enterprise, wl»ereu*r it has been : introduced, has convinced the publishers o! The Aldine of the soundness t*f their theory that the American public would rocogniz and heartily support any sincere tilort loelt vate ihe to.re ai-.d standard of illustrated pub heat ions. That so many weakly wicked sheets exist and thrive is not evidence that there is no market for anything better-indeed thesue cess of'lhe Aldine from the start is direct proof of the contrary. With a population to . vast, and of such varied taste, a publis.ici can choose his patrons, and his paper is rath cr indicative of his own than of the taste ol ihe country. Asa guarantee of the excel ience of this department.the publishers would beg to announce during the earning year specimens fiom the following artists: • W T Hie! ards, Granville Perkins, .Tames Smiley. ! Wm liar.. FOO Dart y. H K Pignet. ! Wm Heard, Victor Neill ig, Frank Heard, George Siniler.XVni H Wilc-nx, Paul Dixon, 1 AU-. \X'il 1. .T unes II Heard, .T ltowe, t hese pictures ar? being reproduced with out regard to expense by ihe very best en gravers in the country, end will bear the se verest critical comparison with the best for eign work, it being the determination ol th* | pub'ishers that The Aldine shall be a success ful vindication of American taste in compe tit ion with any existing publication in tiu wo: Id. LITERARY DEPARTMENT. Where so much is paid to illustration and get up of the work, too much dependence on appearance* may very naturally tie feared I’o anticep ite such misgivings, it is only nee essarv to si ite that the editorial management of The Aiding has been intrusted te m:\ lacnAim henry st-iduaed, who has received assurance? of assistance | from a hrfst of ihe tn >st popular writers and I poets of the country. THE VOLUME FOR 1872 will contain nearly 300 pages and about 230 fine, engravings Commencing with the mini ber for January, every third number will coil tu‘n a beautiful tinted picture on plate pa per. inserted as a fionbspice. The Christmas number for 1872 will be a splcndeu volume in itself, coiiiaiidn'g fifiy eu graving--, (four in tint) and alil.-iugli retails at SI. will be sent without extra charge to all yearly subscribers. : ACIIROMO TO EVERYSUBSCRI b r was very popular feature’last year, and will b 1 repeated with the present volume I he publ shers have purchased and reprodu' ; ced, at great expense the beautiful oil paint 1 ing by S K IS, entitled “Dame Nature's school.’ The cliromo i 11x13 inches, and is an exact facsimile,, in size and appearance, of the orig ! inal preturo. No American chi onto, winch : will at all compare with it. yet been of I fared at retail for hss than the price aked fm j The Aldine and it together It will be deliv- I ered free, with the January number, to ev< ry Subscriber who pays for one year in advance TERMS FOR 1872. j One copy, one year, wjth Oil Chromo S3 00 i Five Copies “ *• ’ “ 20 00 Any p< rson sending 10 names and S!0 will I receive an extra copy gratis, making 11 cop- I ies far the money. Any person wishing lo work for a premium, ; can have our premium circular on apnlica ! tinn. We give many beautiful and desirable | art : cle o fie red by no,other paper. Any person wishing to act- permanently as. our agent, will apply, tcith reference, enclos ing §l, for outfit. James M’tton &Cos , publishers, 23 Liberty street,now vork. iTlicSavaiiiialißcpiililiean. ESTABLISHED IX 1802. Pl'lil.lSHKl) BY ' HARDEE tfc SC UDDER. ('HAS. S. HARDEE. HEXRY W. KCIUDKR. Terms—lnvariably ii Advance: One year ... SIO.OO Six months - - r>.<)o Monthly - 1.00 The Weekly Republican is published every Saturday Morning. One year - - - $2 00 Six months - - - 1 00 Three months - - o 0 Rates of Advertising: One square, first insertion - 81 M Kadi subsequent insertion - - <’•> ./ square is ten measured lines of Nonpa reil type. Bty~ advertisements ordered to be in sorted wet k!y in daily paper, or in weekly edition. will be charged one dollar per square for each insertion, except when varied by spccial contract. TItF. EEPUBI.ICAX, [s the oldest newspaper in the South, and is earnestly devoted to her interests. It con tains all tig? latest news, by telegraph and by letter, on all subjects of general interest- Momtncrciui, Agricultural, Scientifilc and Ci-ccllaseons —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. ECU Send for sample copy. Jsgg F'or Sale. Tlie undersigned offers to sell in the town | of Carrollton, one business Lot near the square, also a residence, lot in the Northern part of the town. For further particulars. ; apply to O. W II UiPKR July 26 --1 m F< >UTY-SKCONI» yj.;^ body's Lady's Book, for is;- The cheap**! of Jjh/ie* MapniHen re the best. For the past forty two years the Rook l heen considered the guide ot "** every thing that is -calculated to ck v a -!' ! . ' sex. c '«t Tnt; Old Fa.vrtt.iAlt Writv,.. Whose stories have largely co: Til- 0 . this end. have nil b-en retain'd Mari-,' o' land. no Churchill, l ‘ r - I.imisa S. Dorr, MeUn Vicfarin V: . S. Annie Frost, Mrs. (\ \ j| , son. Sue Chcstnutwood, M.. \ nison, etc-, Have a reputation for excellence in the *• ting tar above any otlmrs in the ma line. Ob*u Colored Fa#iuo\* n \ rFs , the most correct of any published j n V country. Beat tiffr. Steel Plates.—-opp the Lady’s Book gives 14 tacit year. Original Mrsae.—(Jodi’s is ft , fnagusino in wbicb umsic-prepared i.\j for it appears. Modet. Cottage* — The on1 Vln ,, aziue in this country that gives tliesek*,. is the Lady’s Bunk. Draw ing Lessons.—ln this wc n r , alone Wc have also a Children’s a Ilortig; ■ and a health department. Cody’s Invaluable Recipes upon ovo subject, for the Iloudoif, Nutsery, Kj;*- House Lmnidry. Tinted Kn«ravings.- This is a series ,> engravings that no one has attempted l • ourselus. Lidies fancy Work department.— Pop- * t ie designs in this department are printed i colots, in a style unequalled In adition to all the above attraefio* I there will be published, monthly, ad ui , page engraving, the general till -of i will be Mis. Ldipops’ I’aity. Wo inm these sketches (outline in their charm.- • ■ be superior to any of the kind l:mt. i( , published. TEKAIS. One copy, one year eg, Two copies, one year ;,‘in Three copies, one\ear 7 Four copk's, one year m, Five copies, one year, and an extra n,j y i„ the person getting up the Huh, making' v; X copies. ] 4*l4> Eight copies, one year, and an ex; - , , to the person gutting .up the ilub. i,,: k, _ nine copies. gj ( k, Eleven .copies, one vena, and an extra nipv to the jierson getting up tie .eluli. makinl. twelve copies. ;,u To accommodate o;ir subscribers u<> v ; Hub with AiithorV Home Magazine and ('hi, ere 11 s Hour at the following prices: The receipt of Bf. 00 will pay far H 1.-- fflidy’s Rook and Author’s Home M.vazdh for one year. dollars will .pay for ("imp's I.- i . Rook, Author' Home Magazine, a;..1 i dren’s Hour lor one year. 3 he mom y mn>t all he sei-t at nno time for any of the chdis and additions m.iv be made to clubs at club mbs. Canada subsetibers must fend 2f eeti's additional for every subsc-r : p»ion to th Lidy s Book and 12 cents for cida-r if ila other giag.iz.ties, to pay tlie America po-|. ige. J low to Remit, In remitting Iw mail, a Post office .Order on Piiiladt Ipliia, or a limit -»n Philadelphia, or fc'ew Vork, piiynble ihe order ol L A. Gody.isprefarnbfe lohmk notes. If a Draft or a .P-ist-Olfice Orth t enu not be ]irQCurcd, stmd United rftatars or ,\u tionul nank notes. Address TANARUS,. A-(J(HtV. x. e. cort’cr Sixth and chc.-tna! 8m • Phi'adilnhia. Semitic Ailin'!!"!!! for "ri TIVHNTT SEVENTH VH \K. This-plea ti.l v vi-tcly. <-n ! _■ 1 ,i, pruvi-fl. IS Olrool't!»l“ llld-t list ;'tl! Illl(i inl.r- -! journals ,vi r puLsi-fa ri i \ < r\ uand»«-/-.;- !»ti:i fully ;>riiitod on fun- pajK-r. :n and «•!,•:;.m i*v i, i ti led wall original iT.giy,\ <: ;mil,. Xk'v In\ kntioxs. Xov t.•:•'!•: i\ Xi nn- : - M.w CKAt ri nbs. iimmistki . Fm.» r(<ii;ai-in Ai; iin rxc n iik, Ac,Kin i renr:. Ks«inki*« INO. SfIENCU »fc Anr. i.- rner.a. M -rlia’-'cs. Inventor-. Eiipiac :: nfacturor.-. CIH-niist-. amt I’ropU- of ad ln-i.r -ions, or 'trade, or Trades, will had Hie SCIENTIFIC I AMERICAN Os (treat Vaf-.m and Interest Tts praetie il suggestions wilt save fur or* -»f dollar' u> every I [oosehnid. Wortcsli<)|>. and 1 lory iii lli« Hod beside:- afioming a emi sonrceof Valuable In-trueiioii* 'i 1 - - K>::i.»rs m assisted hy lii.inv of lheablest Ameri* an a;ul id; rop« aii wroers. and having -n-C'S t .> all lin ing Sc-iejitilie and >•:<■* iianicai journals ol tin- ai riii. the coin.iin' of t m S.deatitia Ani'-ri aa arc nm stantty enriched with the choicest inf« r ll -;sii*-i•. An OHi via i L ; >t of all the Fatents issued is ‘Tib lislmd Weekly. T!ie y a.-'y numbers of the SeieisHfie Am-ric" make two spiendid volumes of Nearly f»m* Tli*>o sand pages, equiialem in size to Foiir 'J ' on.- u.-i ordinary book pages. Speeiim-n opies Free. Ti'ii.vs—(■:; a \eai : si .V» llnil \ ear; Cr - -f tell copies for a year. i\-> 5u raelu With a splendid premium t o ihe person who fors • the Club, consist.ng of a .opv ot the c: m steel-plate engraving. xen oi Progress." In conneetion with the publication < f i!v. Scientific American, tin- undersigned citmiiu t tb most extensive agency in the world for proc.a ii „ Patents. The best wav to obi tin an auaiVer so the u: lion —(’an I obtain n Parent? i- to-riicto M: sn & Cos.. oT Park ltou*i New York. »;i.> li.-«v*• Hi over twenty five years ex;- rlenc<- m ihe bustm— No charge is made for opinion and advic- Ajy and ink sketch or fail written Ue-cripiiiai nt ri in vention, should be .sent. For instruct ions concern ing Anu-ri'-an and h:i rope in Patents —C iveats—lte-jss-; ■. in -Herr • 1 - Rejected Cases, Hints on Sailing Halve-. B ■ and Proceedings of the Pat nt Office. TANARUS! - N '• Patent l.aw. 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