The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

More potatoes are spoiled through sweating than freezing. I never loose any, but save them thus: I raise the place six inch- es where I want the pit or hole, heating it hard with the spade. I throw the potatoes on, shaping likea pyramid, and cover thick- l'y with straight clean straw. I then commence at the bottom, throwing on the earth and tram- pling it hard with my feet ; one foot thick is plenty. When with- in a foot of the top, I make a hole in the straw with my hand A gentleman residing in a village not many miles from Ex- eter, finding that the diminution of his wood-pile continued after his fires were out, lay awake one night in order to obtain, if pos- sible. some clue to the mystery, At an hour when ‘ all honest] folks should be in bed,’ hearing an Operator: at work in the yard, he cautiously raised his chamber window, and saw a lazy neigh-l bor endeavoring to get a large' log into his wheelbarrow. ‘You’rei a pretty fellow,’ said the owner, ‘ to come here and steal my wood while I sleep.’-â€"â€"â€"‘ Yes,’ re- plied the thief, ‘and I suppose ‘ you would stay up there and see 4 me break my neck with litting, . before you’d offer to come and ‘ help me!’ 1 A Chicago paper says that a man out that way offers his ser- vices to the public as a letter- writer, and warrants his epistles “ to start a parent’s tear, stir the expiring em bers of' waning affec- tion, and awaken the full ecstaw cy ofa lover’s heart.’ The fellow who kissed the face ofNature said it didn’t taste half so well as the lips ofhis la- dy friend. ‘ Can you tell,’ asked a bloom- ing lass of a suitor once, ‘ what ship carries more passengers than the Great Eastern ?’-â€"â€"-‘Well madam, really I don’t think I can.’â€"â€"‘ Why, it is courtship,’ re- plied the maiden, with a con- scious blush. From the ther, to keep the butter from spoiling!’ l 1 What perfume is most iniuri-I YORK AGAIN.-â€"An apparently unsophisticated youth went into a tavern a few days ago and ask- ed for something to appease his hunger. The pmprietor gave him a very good dinner, after which the youth said, ‘If you ever come up our way, call,’-â€"â€" ‘ That won’t do-your dinner is two shillings.’â€"â€"‘ Oh, I hain’t got ' no money,’ said the youth, ‘ but if you ever come, I’ll give you a 1-4A 1 Agriculture, Although we often got the ball Upon the thumb or finger, This manly game has charms for all Upon the field to linger. Though bruised and sore we often get, And hobble homo quite lame, N 0 other sport can charm us yet Liko this old English game. We like the noble, mnnly game, When busy cares are o’er; We love to pace the cricket field, And see the sport in store ; The human form is there displayed In every varied phase, Whilst merry groups we often find 0n bright and sunny days. We love to take our bat in hand Upon the cricket ground, Before the wicket take our stand And drive the ball around. And when our wicket tumble o’er Out on the field we hie, To lessen the opposing score, Take catches as they fly. American Agricultzm'st. keep Potatoes. Pfigfifli. CRICKET. anlll‘l- PLOWING stiff clay soils in the. Fall, leaving the field in ridges, secures the beneficial action of ‘ frost in pulverizing the lamps and destroying Insects. ' 1D lto hold the present burden of fruit. Fruit growers, especially! the inexperienced, are so much *in a hurry to get large quanti- ties of fruit, that they spare too much wood upon the young tree. When bearing begins, too much fruit is left upon the limbs, and they become permanently droop- ing. This superinduces exces- of'imperfirct shortening in. A few ofthe Bartletts were loaded with fruit, and the branches were bent to the ground. The wood was quite too slender to hold up the fruit. We could see that some ofthe annual growths had been left two feet or more in length, and no pains had been taken to bring the limbs out at an obtuse angle to the trunk of the tree. Had only a foot of wood been left at each annual pruning, in the earlier stages of growth, the limbs would have been suflieientlylarge and strong . ycnranee: An. amount Whiéh would bring fifty cents it sold at the price of wheat, will reduce the market value of twenty-five bushsls from four to five cents per bushel, thus entailing actual loss, instead of gain, as some, by their practice, seem to sup- pose. Grain merchants some- times take advantage of the fact, that foreign matter in grain de- [teriorates the market value be- ,low the actual damage caused by its presence. They put large 'quantities of poorly cleaned lgrain through the fanning mill, take out one or two cents per bushel in the WeightOffOUl seeds etc., and are able to sell the im- proved grain at four or five cents advance per bushel, all ofwbich. might have been realized bythe producer, in return for a few hours extra labor.â€"-â€"-A.m€7°z°can A gr-zcult urzst. I It will pay to clean grain tho- [roughly before offering it for sale. A careless or dishonest man has little reason to congratulate him- self upon having sold a quantity of chaff, cockle seed, and other foul stuff, for the price of wheat. Dealers in grain have sharp eyes! for anything that affects the 'market price, and they readily detect willful or careless neglect to properly clean the cmp, and a reduction of from two to four or more cents per bushel in the con- sequence. It requires but'a few pounds weight of refuse among grain to greatly damage its ap~ Use the Panning Mill Tho- roughly, and put in a small funnel, one foot long and three inches square Close the straw tight around the funnel, and cover closely with earth, clapping the whole solid with the spade. Let the funnel 3 place a green sod on the top, set four small forked stakes in the ground around the heap, cover; with boards to keep off rain, and I ’wi ll insure your potatoes. Allan 00., Ind. \V. W- \V. W. swansgaa @fiima, HE UNDERSIGDED WILL RECEIVE AP- . PLICATION, until the first of next November for a competent teacher for School Section No. 5, sixth concession, Bentinck, North of Durham Road. SALARY LIBERAL. JAMES HOPK_INS, Bran Shorts, at a low price for Cash. W'Einters of newspapers, publishing this ad~ vertisement [including this note] three times be~ fore the first of J uiy, 1860, and sending me one of the papers, will be paid for it in Printing Types when they purchaee four times the amount of their bill. Second-hand Presses and Materials, and. a complete Stereotype Eoundry, with _two Shaving Machines, for sale cheap. Old Type taken in exchange for new, at 10 cents per pound. . T0 PRINTERS. CGRTELYGE’S New York Type Foundry AND PRINTERS’ WAREHOUSE, (Established in 1823) No. 29 SPRUCE STREET. The subscriber would be happy-"to furnish pur- chasers of PRINTING MATERIALS with 1 PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL TYPES. RULES, BORDERS, c., made from UN RIVALED HARD METAL. Also, GERMAN, GREEK, HEBREW, and a I new and elegant Font of AGATE MUSIC TYPE, from which the “Musical Review” and “ Friend” are now printed; with Presses, and every article required for Printing, at the very lowest price, for cash or approved paper. Berifinck, 15th Sept., 1860. SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED. '0.132:Sou1h 7711111 31.. Plulad’a. fijPSamplc Copacs (3f the Post sen! gr-azzs when requested. Rocky Saugeen Mills, June 8, 1860 A few tons of Address Deacon ' Peterson, Ezecmed in tlce_mo_£t (33121-01231 style, at the 2 Copies of the Post, 53,00 9. year; 4 cepies, and one engraving to getter up of Club.) $5,00; 8 copies, (and one copy extra, or both engravings to getter up of Club.) 3510,00; 13 copies, (and one copy extra, or both Engxaviugs to getter up of Club.) $15,00; 20 copies, (and one copy extra, or both Engravings to getter up of Club.) 820,00; 30 copies, (and one copy extra, and both Engra- vings to getter up of Club,) $30,00. P. S.-â€"-The Postage will be pre-paid on Engravings. grayings of Niagara Falls One Copy of The Post and one of Ar- thur’s Home Magazine, 3,30 One Copy of The Post and one of Go- dey’s Lady’s Book, 3_50 3,00 - ____â€"_.....~.â€" One Copy of The Post, 5 One Copy of Me Post and BOTH En- TER DISâ€"EN GR AVIN GS. I1.r?MILTOIV"S T ”’0 VIE IVS of NIflG..1R./1 FJILLSâ€"a couple of handsome and large-sized Steel Engravingsâ€"-the retail price of which is FIVE DOLLARSâ€"~We are enabled to Club with THE POST on the folloning remarkably liberal terms. We also Club with those well-known Monthly Magazines, Arthur’s Home Magazine, and Godey’s Lady’s Book. Read the following and take your choice of THE POST does not confine itself, however, to works of the imagination, as so many Weeklies new (1e. It generally devotes a fair portion of its ample space to the News of the lVeck, Ibrez’gn and Domestic, to Letters From. P'...:"'c. to an .3ng- cultural Department, to Bank .“a: “0. Stock Lists, and tea Weekly and flecurate Prices Cur- rent of the Produce market, c., c. mas, POSTERS, c.. ifi,____w-â€"” The writings of the a'bove and other distin- guished authors make up, in a great degree, the yearly contents of THE POSTâ€"many of the a- bove list writing expressly for our columns, and the choicest contributions of the others beinrr ob- tained as soon as possible from the English and Q other Periodicals in which they appear. In this wav we are enabled to make up a. sheet unsur- passed, as we think, for the zunmrr and BRILLI- Axcg of its contents. LIEUT. IIABERS’HAM. SCOUT,”c. ALEXANbERDUMAS JOHN G. w HITTIER. OWEN MEREDITH. P. J. BAILEY,( Author G. P. R JAMES. CHARLII S DICI\E\ \S. ALFRED TE NV YSUN. CHARLES READE. H. W. LONGFELLOW CHARLES MACKAY. WILKIE COLLINS. DR. 0. \V. HOLMES. T. S. ARTHUR. AUTHOR OF “ THE ‘ a .5 L .I. xJJIak). By the AUTHOR of 571‘th RED COURT FARM, "“ THE ROCK,” the “HESTER HALLIWELL ”Stories, "THE SIX GRAY POWDERS," “THE DIAMOND BRACE- LET," tee, c. In this story, written expressly for- THE POST, this powerful writer’s genius has had full sc0pe afforded it; and we are able to state~having {read it in manuscript, for it is already in handâ€"- that it, will make a sensation, unless we are great- ly mistaken, as one of the most powerful and in- teresting stories ever published. To enable those nnacquainted with THE POST, to ju e of the richness and variety of its general con 3, we may state that during the past year we hare published novelets, stories, poems, essays, c., from the pens of the following gifted writers :â€" The Proprietors of the SATURDAY EVE- NING. POSTâ€"“the oldest and best of the \\ eeklies ”â€"have the pleasure to announce to the reading public, that they have made an nxcw‘ and they will open the year 1860 with a novelet, white. expressly for THE POST, called TH}; Eggs DAUGHTERS. J“ a. ne Saturday EveningPost ‘ Still Greater 1111:) me A CHANCE TO OBTAIN Two Handsome Steel Engra- wings HAMILTON’S VEEWS ‘3 EIQ<€AJEEQ SEAEES " 4-“va - 0f “ Festu's. FOR SALE, CLUBS. J. 81. R. DICKSON P. C. CORTELYOU. EBONY CASKET.” MRS. M. A. DENISON. FANN Y MBAYMON D. NORA PERRY. ISA CRAIG. MISS MARTINEAU. OF FOUR AGRES.’ MISS. PARDOE. FLORENCE PERCY. AMELIA B. EDWARDS GRACE GREEwaOD EM’A ALICE BROWN. AUTHOR OF “THE M A RY HOWITT. AUTHOR OF “TH RED COURT FARM.” AUTHOR OF “FARM Trusfee. 94-tf 79â€"4 1: 352,00 a yet U ll the Our Agents and Comfietitors for the Premiums, will remember our term IN ADVANCE; above 8 are always PosrAe-e..-â€"-The Postage . on the “Farmer 29 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 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 pay the P08- tage on the “ Rural Annual.” . We send the club to one name of each subscriber ( quested. .7 __ av" 11 UHU' ‘11!on Any persén sénding us Ehuree Dollars for a club of eight of the “ Genesee Farmer,” shall re- ceive one capy of the “ Rural Annual” for his trouble. Type Warranted to be . - ‘ INDUCE" IN THE WORLD. MENT TO FORM CLUB8. } W 3 th “G F f d OLDTYPE TAKENIN EXCHANGE , e 0 er e enesee armor” or one car an . {our beautiful twentyfim cent book, my ‘. Jim} FOR NEW AT 10 CENTS PER Annnual and Horticultural Directory ” for 1860, , POUND, IF DELIVERED TO .US in clubs of eight or upwards, at, fifty Cents theé FREE OF CHARGE. stwo. In other words, for Four‘Dollars we will send eight co ies of the “Farmer” for one rear , . , and eight €011,295 of the “Rural Annual,” togéther-V ECGLLINS (25'3” angmn ohave Just completod with a “ Rural Annual ” for the person who rrots thexr SPECIMEN BOOK? whxch they thznk W1,“ up the Club. For Eight Dollara. we win sind; 09me ““11““? ‘33“? by the m‘de- AS the" sixteen copies of the “ Farmer” and sixteen comes ' style 0f Type, bOth Plain and F 3110.? : are much , , ~ ' f the S :ecimcn of the “ Rural Annual ” and one extra co of . the same as can be found 1n mosot o I ‘ each for the person who ,gents up the, club. p y éBooks, they are prepafed to furn_lsh anythmg that 1 A.____ __ n I Rural flnnual and Gcncsce Farmer in Clubs. We offer the “ Genesee Farmer” for one year, and our beautiful twenty-five cent book, the ‘ Rural Annnual and Horticultural Directory” for 1860, :h A'- -Ln Ac “ .‘“‘ A TWENTY-FIVE CENT PREMIUM TO EACH SUBSCRIBER! ' Rural flnnual and Gcncsce Farmer in Clubs. A STILL GREATER INDUCE- MENT TO FORM CLUBS. 2. Twenty Dhllars to the person who shall send us the second highest number, as above. 3. Nineteen Dollars to the person who shall 5 send us the third highest unmber. as above. 4. Eighteen Dollars to the person who shall send us the fourth highest list, as above. 5. Seventeen Dollars to the person who shall send us the fifth highest list, as .above. 6. Sixteen Dollars to the person who shall send l , us the sixth highest list, as above. l ; 7' Fifteen Dollars to the person who shall send l ; us the seventh highest list, as above. ! 8. Fourteen Dollars to the person who shall send ‘ us the eight highest list, as above. 9. Thirteen 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 list, as above. 11. Eleven Dollars to the. person who shall send us the eleventh highest list, as above. 12. Ten Dollars to the person who shall send us the twelfth highest list, as above. 13. Nine Dollars to the person who shall send ms the thirteenth highest list, as above. 14. Eight Dollars to the person who shall - us the fourteenth highest list, as above. ' 15. Seven Dollars to the person who shall send us the fifteenth highest list, as above. , 16. Six Dollars to the. person Who shall send '. us the sixteenth highest list, as above. . _ 1 17. Five Dollars to the person who shall Send us the seventeenth highest. list, as above. a 18. Four Dollars to the person who shall send 9 us the eighteenth highest list. as above. 19. Three Dollars to the person who shall send 1‘: us the nineteenth highest list, as above. 20. Two Dollars to the person who shall send 31 us the twentieth highest list, as above. 3 ___. _...,-V... unabllLDU 110», an uUUVC. 21. One Dollar to the person who shall send us the twenty-first, highest list, as above. ' ADVEWSE IN THE STANDARD! Address JOSEPH HARRIS, Publisher and Proprietor, Rochester, N“; Y. ]. Twenty-Five Dollars, in Cash, t( who shall send thg- largest number of (at the lowest club price of 37; c before the 15th day of January, 1860. my must be received, not mailed, on 0 15th of January: Thousands of our readers delay sending in their subscriptions till several numbers of the vo- lume are out. In order to correct. this practice as much as possible, we offer a. liberal and very nu- merous list of Cash Premiums for -the greatest number of suberibers sent in by the flgfteanth def; oj‘January. The names of successful competitors, together with the number of subscribers, wxll be announced in the February, and the premiums: immediately paid. ‘ JANUARY CASH] For the Grcalcst Number 5 reduction of one-fourth, we List of Specific Premiums as t for our friends to form Clubs. The terms of the GENESEB FARMER are: Single Subscribers, Eifty Cents a year, in advance : Five Copies for Two Dollars; Eight Copies for Three Dollars; and any larger number at the same rate. All subscriptions to commence with the VD“ I‘ Below will be found our Premium List for 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 take a Cash premium. The January Cash Premiums are larger and more numerous than ever before. 'Few persons compete for them, and very small lists will secure them. A few hours spent in can- vassing is all that is necessary. ' If there is no agent for ”I9 Info-“mar in wnnn 11 thereis no agent for the Farnwr in your town, will not you, kind reader, act as a grnt for us in your neighborhood? The Genesec 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 asked. 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, snrâ€"-â€"-makc an effort to in- Also a lot of BEDSTEADS AND MATCHES. CHEAP F011 CASH. GEORGE A. PRIVAT; A QUANTITY 0F FLOEJR SMOKED RAMS and mum ; LIST OF PBEMIUES. S AL b . ’ person sending us TWENTY-FOUR above, we will send two extra rmer, or two copies of the Rural extra c0py of the 1"armer. FOR 1860. : address, or write the on his paper, as re- r, in Cash, to the person ~‘.--v\', WW ,(‘I “u are asked. Show them a tell them its price, and take 1!.VVill not all 0111 sir-â€"make an efl‘or t to in- mber of subscribers f37§ cents 921011,) ‘5', 1860. (The m0- cd, on or before. the All orders will be promptly attended to when addressed to COLLINS a: M’LEESTER. - Philadelphia: Printers of N eWSpapers, who will do us the fav- or to publish, before J uly 1, 1860, the above ad- vertisement three times, including this notice, and send on to us the paper containing the advertise. ment, will be paid for it, should they-purchase type from us equal to five times the cost of' said advertisement ' - ' e EVEEY .412 TICLE NECESMRY T0 .4 Printing Omce constantly ON HAND. AGEN TS FOR Hon’s, ADAMS’, TAYLon’s, PRINCETON, Gon- Don’s, DAY’S MEDAL JOBBER, AND DAV- Is’ OSCILLATING P1125523. ‘ E’CCLLINS 8: M’Lnnsrnn have just completed their SPECIMEN BOOK, which they think will compare with any issued by the trade. As their style of Type, both Plain and Fancy, are much the same as can be found in most of the Specimen Books, they are prepared to furnish anything that may be selected. o-ooooto.oooooooocooOOOO....:858’ “ “ St Lou IS Agricultural and Mecaanical Associa tion,1859, “ “ They would call the attention of Prin‘crs to the fact that they have taken the following PREM- IUMS over all competition :â€"â€" Metropolitan Mechanics’ Institute, Washing ton,‘. . . . . . . , .......... 1857, First Premium. Eonklin Insixtmc, P11iladelphia,. . 1858, “ " State Agricultural Society, Pennsylvania, Their fifoulcls for the manufacture (2)“ Lewis, Metal F urnz'fure, etc, are new, and are carefutly and accurately adjusted to every size which is re- quired. PLAIN AND .5933 LETTER, AND 'L HE MOST RPPROVED AND B AU- THEIR ASSORTMENT 0F PRINTING TYPE CLUDES ALL THE STANDARD KINDS O [An Experience of More than ; Twenty Years in the Various ' ,Bepartments of Type Founding ‘ HAS GIVEN THE SUBSCRIBERS SUCH FACILITIES OF SUPPLYING THE W'ANTS OF THE TRADE, THAT THEY PEEL JUSTI~ FIED IN CALLING THE SPEC- IAL ATTENTION CF PRACTICAL PRBE‘ITERS TO THEIR FOUNDRY. The Type which they manufacture is of very superior quality, as they use none but the best of HARD METALS in its manufacture. Their arrangements, moreover, are such, that they are able to sum: CHEAPFR FOR CASH THAN my mum: ESI‘ARLISHMENT IN THE UNITED STATES; while for duml.~i1i1y and use, for finish and artistic quali- ties, their Tyye is unsurpassed. -â€"AND-â€"- PRINTERS? FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, No. 705, Jayne St, Back of New Masonic Temple: The Capital of the Company is devoted entirely _ to FIRE LIABILITIES, having no reserve for a Life Branch. All losses in Canada are submitted to the gentle men composing the Board who examine the partic- , ulars, and if found satisfactory, at once order the l payment of the claim. This system has called I forlh numerous cards of thanks. CQLLENS 8: M’EESTER’ S NORTH AMERICAN Type, Stereotype, and Electroiype If differences should arise between claimants and the Company, the Manager is fully empow- ered to accept of any process in law. ALEXANDER STEWART, Manager for B. N. .flmcrica D. MCDONALD, .dgeut, Durham. Durham, Dec. 9, 1859. 53â€"tf. The Report further says, that “the Directors congratulate the Shareholders on this satisfactory increase in the business of the Company, and they have every reason to believe that from the con- nection now formed it Will continue to increase in the same ratio. n Trustees and Board of Directors in Canada. \. Honorable. J OHN Boss. W.P. HOWLAND, M.P.P. 2.1mm CRAWFORD, Esq. WILLIAM Ross, Esq. WM. MCMASTER, Esq. WM. HENDERSON, Esq. Bankersâ€"BA NK OF MONTREAL. Solicitorsâ€"Ross, CRAWFORD, AND 0303113112. This Branch was only opened last January and now has an income of “ It will thus be seen that the total amount of business done during the. last nine month of the Company’s operations has been TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND ONE NEW POLICIES, producing an additional an- nual income of ‘33; ’9' 5,0 0 o I W'hich is retained in this country. 4 The increase of business in England is unprece- dented, as shown by the parliamentary returns, and the following taken from the last September Report: NOTICE. A. copy of the Stock Book can be daily on the counter at the HEAD OFFICE; CANADA BRANCH, TORONTO. Established in 1856, under Charter Imperial Parliament. Representing CAPITAL, $2,5000,000 _â€"â€" â€"â€", IPH,W VV’UW wzth upwards qf 1000 ska: elwlders. The Right HONORABLE Lona KEANE, Chairman. PETER MORRISON, Esq. ., Mamging Director. WILLIAM C1NTWELL,ESq., Secretary. TIFUL VARIETIES OF $i509oooz FOUNDRY g Property Insured to the éxtent of ,5 in its manufacture. Their cover, are such, that they are FR you CASH THAN my ovum THE UNITED STATES; while 101- LONDON. M {H} «$9 be daily seen most re3pectal 19 references - â€" Address, given. ' JOHN WHY'I3;: The Proprietor begs to inform the Publie tbs he will be most happy to attend to orders for all descriptions of Printing, such as Pamphlets,‘ Invitation Cards, Circulars. . By-Laws, Programmes, Shoerills, Hand-bills, Business Cards, Labels, Fancy Cards, Blank Deeds, Promisory tea Memorials, Ministem’ Plans, laden ° TO mosr FORMING cums: Five copies sent to one address for.. . . . . . . S 7.00 Eight do do .. . . . . . .$ll.00 Twelve do do ...... . $16.00 For any larger number at the rate of $1,25 each. paid . PUBLISHER AND Paopnmmn. TERMS :-â€"â€"$] .50 per annum, strictly in adv‘ance; $2.00 at the end of the year; and $2.50 if not so no {A Beatinck, Aug. 30, 1860.; 5 EVERY FRIDAY MORNING 131 S. L. M. LUKE, â€"v- U ~v. Five Copies for Six Months. . . . . . . Ten Copies, for Six Months. . . . . . . Ten Copies, for Twelve. Months. . . . Fifteen Copies, for Twelve Months. Twenty Copies, for Twelve Months. For all of Twenty and over, the * seriptio: is only $1 3.0. Names can i dim-rent times and from different Po: Specimen copies will be sent gratis I of the country. if? Jill communications must be proâ€"paid;- Book and Fancy Job Printing Establishment; D U R H A M . To mail subscribers: One Dollar for Six Months. One Dollar one complete 1' [comprise one year. The v the first of J AXUARY and J Two Dollars a Year; or ULY. ing are theâ€"- Everyonc who can read the English language, l we believe, will he benefited by subscribing for the Scientific .3mcrican, and receiving its weekly " VlSllS; anti wline we depend upon all our-101d as many as 160 mail subscrilmrs, from one place, in a single year! The publishers do not expect ever) one will do so much; butif the 7,500 sub- scribers. thse subscriptions expire with the pres- cut volume, will send each a single name with their own, they will confer a lasting obligation upon us, they will be rewarded for it in the im~ provcment we shall be enable to make. in the pa- per by thus increasing our receipts. The follow- ‘nmnhn 51*â€" DURIIADI STANDARD SITUATION WANTEDâ€"j __,_ I .â€" phenomena. wan-{fiel‘ (:01: early recorded therein '10 THE MILLWRIGHT AND MILL-owxml Useful and practical information apperta‘ ' to the interests of mi‘lwights and mill-o will be found published in the Sm’entific .flmerican, which information they cannot possibly obtain frem any other sourc . To this class the paper is specially recommended. TO THE PLANTER AND FARMER! ‘ Subjects in which planters and farmers are in- iterested Willhe found discussed in the Scientific flincrican; most of the improvements in agricul. tuml implements being illustrated in its columns. TO THE MAN-OF-LEISURE AND THE MAR-1F- SCIENCE! Individuals of both these classes cannot fail to be interested in the éScienttfic fl-mtrican,‘ which contains the latest. intelligence on all subjects appertaining to the arts and science, both practi- cal and theoretical ; all the latest discoveries and I’l‘fihomonn. “91““1- - H _ __ . _ l week. ..... Jvumla. VI our readers. TO THE MECHANIC AND MACHINIST! No person engaged in any of the mechanical Scientific .flmcrican. It. costs but four cents per week ; every number contains from six to ten en- gravings of new machines and inventions, WhICh' {cannot be found in any other publication. It is an established rule' of the publishers to ins rt none but original engravings, and those of the first class in the art, drawn and engraved by ex- perienced persons under their own supervision. TO THE cnmnsr AND ARCHITECT! Chemists and architects will find the Scientific .flmcrican a useful journal to them. All the new discoveries in the science of c.~emistry are elimin- ated in its columns, and the interests of the. archi- feet and carpenter are not overlooked; but all the new inventions and discoveries appertaining ery inventor, as it not only contains illustrated descriptions of nearlyall the best inventions as they come out, but each number conta us an of- ficial list of the claims of all the patents issuefi from the United States Patent Office during the week previous; thus giving the correct history of the progress of inventions in this country. We are also receiving, every week, the best scientific journals of Great Britain, France and German thus placing in our possession a ing in mechanical science and art in those old countries. We shall continue to transfer to our columns, copies extracts from these journals, of whatever we mav deem nf infproat {n m... .n- -.--- y publi- and industrial pur- suits now published, and the publishers are t â€"T .uv n UL“, "I W!!!“ OI emu- tion. The average circulation of the Scmx'rmc Amemcm during the past year has been- 30,000 corms PER WEEK! Some editions have reached as high as 60,000; none less than 36,000. The extent of the cinn- iatiou evinces the popuiarity of the paper; and while our readers seem satisfied with the ‘ paper during the. coming year. rm“. tun . ‘I’ ‘ ‘ _ - â€"__â€"_.vuv\v\lo In announcing the above embrace the opportunity tc On the lst of July next, of the “ NEW SERIES ” 0: CAN will be commenced. IS PUBLISHED IN DURHAH To ALL WHO CAN READ! QLUB RATES. TERMS. heir own subscriptions, we to send us one or more new A single person has sent us 1 I :1 V0 months. . . . ..... 15 Twelve Months. . . . . . 22 Twelve Months. . . . . . 28 Allan Park P; (1 uauw U‘UID SIX $0 ten en- es and inventions winch- other publication. It is the publishers to ins'rt ext, the THIRD VOLUIIE »” of the SCIENTIFIC Ann- I gotboxfe fa _ct., the publisher! ‘cnt Post-Offices“; gratis to any part Uut 11310 \" 1‘;ng mg