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\^ BT FREDRICK 8. COZZENS. ^TPwas little eithet had to say, Stq^was so strange anj I so sjiy. But yet we loved indifferent things? The sprouting buds, the birds in tone; ) A n/1 Tim a elnrwl still anil arntitliAil liia winrra Willi rosy links from June to Juno. v7 For her, what task to dare or do ? What peril tempt ? what hardship bear! Bnt with it all, she never knew My heart, and what wasludden there! ^ And she with me, so cold and boy, 1 Seemed like a maid bereft of sense; But in a crowd all life and joy, And full of blushing impudence. She Married 1 well, a woman needs A mate, hec life and love to share? And little cares sprung up like weeds, * jttfcti ? And played around her elbow chair. And years rolled by; but I, content, Trimmed my own lamp and kept it bright, Till age's touch my hair besprent With rays and gleams of silver light. And then it chanced, I took the book Which she had read in days gone by, And aa I read, such passion shook My frame, I nolds must frown or cry. For here and there her love was writ k ' In old, half-faded pencil signs, As if she yielded, bit by bit, Uer heart, in dots and underlines. N Ah, silvered fool! too lath you look! I know it: let me here record This maxim : lend no maid a book, U'nless you read it aflerioard. [Home Journal. From the Americau Messenger. qjfrhe ?qlUp t) outh T * ^ I wentva few weeks since, into a jail wuiv ui ioofi is isr ucaarraiea. Wcsides containing a large amount of sugar, mucilage, and other nutritious matter, apples contain regetableascids, aromatic qualities, which act powerful I j in the capacity of refrinfranU, ionics and antiseptics ; and when freey ose<] at the time of mellow ripeness, they prevent debility, indigestion, aud avert, without doubt, many of the "ills which fleeh is heir to." The operators of Cornwall Eng1 land, consider ripe apples nearly nourishing as bread, and far more.eo than potatoes. Iif the year 1801?which was a year of much scarcity?apples instead o'being cqn; jrerted into cider, were sold to Use poor; and the laborers asserted that they could 'stand t heir work" on baked apples without meat, whereas * potato? diet required meat or some other substantial ' nutriment. The French and Uernmnx use apples extensively, as do the inhabitants of all European nations. The laborers depend upon them as an article of food, and frequently make a dinner of sliced apples and bread. There is no fruit cooked in as many different ways, "in our country, as apples; nor is (hero any fruit whose value na an article of nutriment, is as great and so little appreciated. . -fr ? "" * * to see ayoiyig -rnitu who was once a Sabbath school scholar. The keeper took a large bunch of keys, and led us through the long gloomy halls, unlocking one door after another, until at length he opened the door of the room where sat the young man we had come to see. The walls of the room were of coarse stone, the floor of thick plank, and before the windows were strong iron bars. Withont,all was beautiful; the green fields, the sweet flowers, and the singing birds were as lovely as ever, but this young man could enjoy none of these, no, never again could he go out, for he was condemned to death! Yea, he had killed a man, and now ho himself must die. Think of it; only twenty years old, and yet a murderer! I sat down beside him, and talked "with him "Oh," said he, as the tears rolled'down his cheek, "I did not mean to do it, but I was drunk ; then I got angry, and before I knew what I w;is about, I killed him. Oh, if I had minded what my Sabbath-school teacher said, if I had minded my mother, I should never have come to this?1 should never have been here. It would have made your hearts ache, as it did mine, to see and talk with him. Once he was a happy, playful child like yon ; now he is a poor condemned wicked young man. lie did not mind his motherrdid not govern his temper, and as he grew older, he went with bad boys who taught him bad habits, and he became worse. and worse, until^ as he said, when drunk, in a moment of passion, lie killed a man and now, fcfter a few weeks, he must suffer the dreadful penalty. As I left-him, he said," Will you not pray for me ?" and he added, "Oh, tell bovs everywhere to mind there mothers, and keep away from bad compani ins." Bpples as 30 Brtkle of. food. With us the value of,the apple as an ar*:_i ? y * A ? P' * 1 % vl * ;# i ^elrfApfioit of tbe^ipd. MeotflflMrfectaon. should be the great To this end should all our labors, straggles, and praters tofcL I" youth, in mdnhood, in age, wFwould seek flb render more perfect wnr own powers of mihd. We are '2 4._ ll J J 1 x _ M 1, x upver too oiu, unci out u iew wee its too young for mental improvement. To perfect our minds wo must contemplate perfect objects, both in the material and spiritual universe. "We must appropriate their perfections to our own mental use; cherish, admire, loVe them. We must look*for beautiful things, that images of beauty may throng our | minds. We must> cultivate amiable feelings, that haniimiy of soul may enrich the inward temple with the music of its numbers. We must strive for I perfection of action, that in our daily I walk the halo of angel-life may surround ns. Deformity will not make us more perfect. Vice will not help us in our work. The artist never studies deformity to augment his treasure of beauty. The musicians never makes discord and harkens to them thereby to cultivate the sense of harmony and beauty in his soul. So in life, we should surround ourselves with the l?naf /\V\ 1 n/?fj AITa oliAlil/1 nln?n t*o oaaL MVOV Vl/J WWOi ? T Vy OAIVU1U rtl U OJ O OCVIV the company of sweet thoughts, lovely objects, aunablo feelings, plesant worn, good offices. These help to perfect our minds. ^Our thoughts are the chisels which carve the statuary of our souls. They do it well or ill as they are right or wrong. Bad thoughts are enemies worse than all outward ones. Dr. Channing says, "Tiio perfection of mind is, to liavo a propensity to seek agreeable and interesting objects, to have attention turn spontaneously to beauties of nature, fcxcellenceaiiof human character?God's perfections.? A mind thus filled is always improving, always happy. A mind which turns to disagreeable things, party agitations, future uncertainties, etc., must be depraved. All objects may be viewed as expressions of goodness." _ ? i i "The Dawk Bkykkaoe of IIell."? The llev. Dr. Tyng, referring to this epithet of the poet applied to rum, is said to have spoken as follows: Did Heaven ever mix such a cup fur mnn 1 Amiit nil dou'ii flint ili?an?rwl from Heaven's snows upon Zion's hapPy top, does one drop of alcohol couic clown I Amid all the Hoods that pour from Alpine lieigths, that fertilize and beautify Europo :s vales, doesoncsingle drop oi' alcohol come down ? Amid all the rippling fountains that cause the bloom of many a glen and sylvan bank in our western hills and woods does one single drop of alcohol ever f.o .v ? Did Heaven ever mix a crp like tlits for man { Could earth do it ( No! I verily believe this child of sorrow has actually tonchcd the actual fact of its origin?"'the dark beverage of hell," and the great 4>oii?g, the agent of evil, men may question his oxistenco while they are pulling the traces of his lal?or ?the great being, the instrument of evil, alone can tell the full purpose of its origin, or the full product of its effects. Tuv Will be Done.?The late Mr. Kilpiu, of Exeter, writes, 11 knew a ea>e in which the minister, praying over a child apparently dying, said, 'If it be thy wijl, spare .' Tho mother's soul yearning for her beloved, exclaimed, 'It must be his will! ] cannot bear its loss.' The minister stopped. To the surprise of many the child recovered; and the mother, after almost suffering martyrdom by him while a stripling, lived to see liim hanged before he was two arid twenty ! O ! it is good to say, 'Not my will, but thine be done." m mm A Touchino Stony.?Tho Hon. A. II. Stephens, of Georgia, in a recent address at a meeting in Alexandria fo? the benefit of the Orphan Asylum and Free School oftl^at city related tho following anecdote : A poor llitle bojr, in a cold night, with no home or roof to shelter his head, no paternal or maternal guardian or guide to protect or direct him on his way, reached at nightfall tho house of a rich planter, who took him in, fed, lodged, and sent him on his way with a blessing. Those kind attentions cheered his heart, and inspired him with fresh ' courage to battle with the obstacles of j life. Years rolled round ; Providence led him on, and he had reached the legal profession ; his host had died; the cormorants that prey on die substance of a man had formed a conspiracy to get frojpi the widow her estate. She eent for the*nearest counsel to commit her cause to him, and that counsel proved to be the orphan boy, years before welcomed and entertained by her deceased husband. The stimulous of% warm and tenacions gratitude was now adaco to the ordinary motive c.onaected with the profession. lie nndertook her case with a will not car sily to he resisted : he gaiued it; the window's estates were secured to her in perpetuity; and Mr. Stephens addedwith an emphasis of emotion that sent an electric thrill throughout the house, Hhat orphan boyntaneU before you r uPd judt like to see you at ft," as foe blind roan said to the policeman wmn he fold him he would take him to the station-bouse if he did not mov one. 0 . J OATH-BOtnfD OBGANIZATIOHB.~-Afew| days ago the Anti-American party egg Philadelphia county held a convention in Philadelphia. JN early tvro handred delegate* were present. In' the coarse of tho proceedings, the following oath was introduced by Alderman Palmer: We do hereby solemnly and sincerely swear, or affirm, without mental re* sorvation, that we are not now, never have been, and do not intend to be wiuv) uivuiuuiD ui miuucrei or oiner political organization which proscribes our fellow citizens on account of their birth-place or religion. One hundred and seventy-nine dele-1 gates took the oath and subscribed their names to it. The different candidates 1 for sheriff appeared before the convention, took the oath required of the delegates, and subscribed to it. . Each of the candidates wore also sworn to support the nominee*, rr.. ? - - xuu t? (Will 11?^?4PB* tljc proceedings ana pays "there is something singularly manly and impressive in them.'" Now 'when we remember how incessant and fierco are the AntiAmerican denunciations of what they call the sworn obligations of the KnowNothings, ajl this ip certainly most amazingly cool. It is cool or than a Lapland winter. It is cool enough to freeze mercury* It is forty degrees below zero. Examination of Attornkys.?A correspondent sends us the following racy examination of a candidate for admission to the bar in Iowa : Examiner?1)?> you smoke, sir ? Candidate?1 do, sir. Ex.?Have you a sparo segar ? Can.?Yes, sir; (extending a short six.) Ex.?Now sir, what is the first duty of a lawyer? Can.?To collect fees, E&-?Kight I What is the second ? Can.?To increase the numb r of his clients. F.X AVlion v/vnr nnaltinn wards your client change? Can.?When making a billot costs. Ex.?Explain. Can.?W e then occupy the antagonists^ position ; I assume tho character of plaintiff, and he becomes defendant. Ex.?A suit decided, how do yon stand with the lawyer conducting the other bill? Can.?Cheek by jowl! Ex.?-"Enough: sir, you promise to he an ornament to your profession, and I wish yon. snccess. Now, are you aware of the duty yi u owe me'( Can.?Perfect ly. Ex.?Describe the duty. Can.?It is to invite you to drink. Ex.?13ut suppose I decline. Can.?(Scratching his head.) Thero is no instance of the kind on record in ' the books; I cannot answer that question. Ex.?You are right, and the confidence with which you make the assertion shows that you have read the law attentively ; let's take the drinks^ and I'll sign your certificate. Tho Harpers used to print the almanacs of v?ne Ilutchins, who mode them for the southern market,to tho order of a dealer in those parts, who, in giving the order, directed him to put in the predictions of ruiu and shine to suit them whether they ever came to pass or not. Hutchius made a great hit, and a groat deal of money out of a blunder that turned out better than could have been expected. lie had an assistant, who was at work on the month of July and called on Mr. Hutchius for the weather, at a moment when ho was particularly engaged and was much annoyed* with the demand T'ut in what you please he cried out: rain, hull jJiundor, j snow, and douo with it 1 Sure enough, by one of the strange freaks of nature, July was visited with a cold snap, and all these winter perform- i ances catno off according to the pro-1 gramme, ami the reputation of the al- j manac man was maae. An urchin of ten summers was gent to sclfool for the first time. The teach-1 to test his acquirements, asked him? "Who made you?" The boy couldn't answer. The teacher told him the prepropor answer, and desired the boy to remember it. Some boure after, the teacher repeated the qnestion. The boy rubbed his head for a moment in a kind of brown study,"I swow I've forgot the gentleman's name." Blunt.?Dr. Bailie, (who was not more famed for medical skill than for his strong common-sense mode of displaying it,) being calted in to attend F. IleynoTds, the dramatist, during a nervonis complaut, that, fertile playwright said to him,? "Dqctor, do you not think that I write too much fbr my flttRatitution ?" >No," replied the Doctor, "but you do for your reputation." Sotfte men are very entertaining for & first interview, but after thai tfioy are exhausted and ran oat; on ftseeend meeting we shall find them, flat and monotonous, they arolltt3e bander gans?wc have heard all them tunes. JS ' s . ' * % *?v < t . ? . V " * /- ' ~* * - A ' <? - h^Tl 'j.1 , i j# i 1 '' ' itf iMjftBl '"il '"! IVr.-i W*W **e Tinel Btbccribe for 1806! BjgTERSCtf's Magazine, Periodical of Literature, Art ? W FueAion, pHTHRSOR*! LADTV NATIO!*AL MAOAZINE # i a# A ?ill - ? i < ? ?. a iiv OvKrt Twenty (jopies, thb ba\?e hates a8 tub last. JC3T Meinb?rs of old Clubs (not in arrears) are perfectly eligible to the offers to new ones, where they renewed in Clubs, and pay ! in full directly to the offiee, either personally or by tnail, and uot to an agent or third person. Postmasters or others sending for Clubs, would confer a favor by having them sent to one address when they cab do so convenieut]y | clubbing with magazines. The Courier, and either Graham, Go dey, or Harper's Magazine*, one vear, for Four Dollart. The Courier and Peterson's Ladies' National Magaziuv, Aithur's Home Magazine, or Scientific American, for Three j Dollars. Letters containing remittances may bo J registered in any Post OfHce in the United j Suites;in which case only money forwamod to us at our risk. ANDREW MM AKIN. No 141 Cmbhtnot* St. Ppiladelpiiia Hh 8. Arthur's Home ItlasaL zine for 1805. Four copies ayear for ! tn. AUTHOR'S HOME MAGAZINE during the year 1655, will contain between 800 and 1000 double column octavo pa^es of carefully edited reading matter. It will, in addition, be largely illustrated in the beat style of art, with elegant steel and colored Engravings, and by several hundred fine wood Engravings of cities, scenery, remarkaI Pie places, and objects in Science, Art, Natural History, Needlework, the Latest Fashions, Articles of Drees, Ac. All for $1,25 a year, in clubs of four subscribers. TERMS:?ONE COPY, for one year, $2,00; TWO COPIES, for one year, $8,00; THREE COPIES, for one year, $4,00; FOUR COPIES, for one year, $5,00. fW All additional subscribers beyond four at the same rate ; that is, $1,25 per annum. OOr Where Twelve Subscriber* and $151 arc rent, the getter up of the club will bo entitled to an additional copy of the magazine. Lady'a Book and Home Magazine, one year for $3,50. AarSpecimeu numbers sent to all who wish to subscribe or make up clubs, i T. S. ARTHUR A Co., . 107 WALNUT ST., Philadelphia, Pa. Mattress Making-, 6c. ^T>HE subscriber informs the public that he X hoe opened his Shop one door above P. N Powaaa A Go's dry j?ood Store, where he intends carrying on the bueiaet of MATTR8SJ MAKER and 0OU8TKRER. Mattresses eonstant% oh hand and Made to ftder/ a*d repairing dtote at the shortest notice. lie step engage* to ley ChrpeU, hang Window HhadeC. 2c. He reepoctfulh- solicits a share of public netrocago. JOHN K nuiKE. > K- ? tf * jl ivr i oaf, wm ounutm mw itusarea pages of original doubte-colume Heading Matter, about thiitv Steei Plates, and nearly tliroe hundred 'illustrations engraved on wood. It* Thrilling Original Storie* Are from tho boat authors, and written expressly for it. Every volume contains one Or more of Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens' copyright Novels, the celebrated author of "Fashion n^d Famine." The Prow and the Public pronounces it the most readible of the Magazines. It ia strictly moral, and eminently American, as its name implies. lit Superb Mezzotints and other Steel. JSn-e graving* Are the best published anywhere ; are executed for it by the fiist artists; and, at the end of each year, are alone worth the subscription. * lie Colored Fashion Plate* Arc tho only reliable ones published in America, and are magnificently colored plate*. The Paris, London, Philadelphia and New York Fashions, are described at length, each month. Its departments for ! New Receipts, Crotchet Work, Embroidery, Netting, Horticulture, and Female Eques trianisin, aro always well filled, profusely illustrated, and rich with tho latest novelties. iC-37" It is the host Ladies' Magazine in tho world ! Try it for one year! ? TERMS?Always in advance. One copy, one year, $2,00 Three copies, for one year, 5,00 Five copies, for one year, 7,00 Eight copies, for one year, 10,00 Sixteen copies, for one year, 20,00 PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS. To every person getting up a club, our "Gift-Book of Art for 1655," with 50 Steel engravings will be given, or a volume of the magazine for 1354. For a club of sixteen, an axtra oopy of the magazine for 1855 will be sent in addition. Address, post paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 102 Chestnut Street, Phil. JtSTSpecimens set gratis, au 8. 12 tf THE jHODEL AMSMCiil C0TOH1EI. hp ret ******** m/ir io i im MiJtl* iU OUJfaUMjtSJi. OF THE COURIER. THE Terms of tbe COURIER for a single year are two dollars per annum ; but, in order to continue its immense circulation, the Publishers still propose to Clubs or C<>mnanies the following terms, TI1E 7*EST EVER OFFERED:? PaYABLK I > VA lilAfiLV in ADVA NCR. Two (Jop;<- one ) oar, or 1 Copy 2 years, $ 3* Kora " " - - 6 Eight 4 44 (nnd one tint h<f> Agent!) 10 Thirteen 44 14 44 M 15 Tivvvtv ?> l< It u ri~"" ''' ' ' -rr' OTBOTTOMSIS Book and Job Printing g*?TABUIHMEHT/cf ] HAYING A FINK SfcLBGTIO^F l nmmmvwi ; WS ARB BMEBAHED TO SO WCAK ass basis?3ms esss?a. ! CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, HANt-IILlS, WAV BILLS, BALL TICKETS. PROGRAMMES, &C. PRINTED WITH DESPATCH. China. Satin Enamel. Satin 8tn*fttce sad Plain sad Colored Cards, Upon % Wpst Tsbolpqbla Je1rft)3. ?fr^Tstoss jSS. OAaa* rOTJRTH TOLlimE OF YA SUSHIS WMWMU. Great Improvements! ' ff"MlE present Nnniber commences the JL Fourth Volume of this Popular Periodical. It*.success has been beyond precedent, and its circulation, already larger than that of any similar publication IN TffE WORLD, * is constnntlv increaring. Arrangements will be made which wilr enable tho Publishers to make the NOTIONS far superior to any comic paper ever published in tho United States. The best Artistic Talent in the country has been engngen on THE ILLUSTRATIONS. And each number will contain from sixty to SEVENTY-FIVE ENGRAVINGS, v in the highest style of COMIC ART. Its Literary Contents, by n La hue Corps t " sabnnx.V WnilimiiTUlU*, Will CUflllCngO compaiison with those of any Comic Pictorial eithcir in Europe, or America, awl will consist of a choice repertory of Humor, Fan, Satire, Wit, Comic Tales, Sketches, <fec., aiming to "slioot folly as it flies," hut never overstepping the lines of strict propriety, it being the object of the Publisher to make the Yankks Notion's ah ever welcome visitor to every Hume Circle. Subscription price $1 25 per annum ; or 12 1-2 cents per number. For sale by nil the News Agents And Periodical Dealers in every city, town and village in the United States tnd Canada. T. \y. STRONG, Publisher, 08 Nassau-sU, & Y. Bl\Rl OB, gBB PBBAM. BY A GEORGIAN. THIS is the title of n Romance now in porcess of completion, which will be issued in two numbers on the 1st and 15th of July, 1855. The scenes are laid mainly iu the United States, England nnd Spain. The work will ho printed on puro white paper with new typo nnd will equal in qiianti ty of matter nu ordiunrv sized Duodecimo volume of 300 pnge*. It will be prom ply, | issued and fowarded to ull?who will sendT their ordcre accompanied by the cash. terms : Single Copy (Two Numbers.) . . $0,T5 To Clubs of 3 or More (]>rr C'ojjy) . . 50 &W Remittances must be made in bills or change, and not in Post Office Stamp#*. Address JAMES H. SMYTIIK, * Augusta, Ga. aug 3. 12 tf Pro*pectn* of the seventh volutin of tub VtiDiRVK 1BKEF R' ALL Post Masters are authorized to act oh Agents; commission gunrinntend to be more liberal than given by other publications, and specimen copies sent free to any parlies. Agents wanted in all sections of the country. PRICK OB TUB DUTCHMAN t 1 copv $2 per year 3 copies 5 ,** 5 44 7 44 10 M 12 44 15 44 lo 44 Subscriptions received for 3, C or 0 mouths, at the same rate. Under the new postage law, the postage on the Dutchman is only thirteen cents a year to any part of the State of New York; out of the Stato, ami to any part of the Union, only twenty six cents a year:?-in both cases to be paid quarterly or annually in advance. These prices will show thai tho Dutchman is the cheapest puncr in the world. All ordors must be addressed to EDWIN WESTON, ?fc Co., No. 21 Ann-street, New York. DOCTOR TOUIiSELF. The Pocket M sou lap i ua; OR, KVERY ONK niB OWN PHYSICIAN. go rp-?|? vjftIETII EDITION, with One f^p| X Hundred Fr ^;ar?ngt, showing Dis? !??.? and M*'for..-<.(iti.it. of the Human I Svstf. i it .Ispe and form. To N?V w fitch is a '-'ed a Treatise on the Diseases a m of Komaloa, b'd.ig of tlie highest Innior Lance to married people, or those contemplating imrriftgc. By Wiuliam VoCM, M, D. Let no father l>? ashamed to present n copy of the J&8CDLAPIVB to hi* child. It may save him from an early grave. Let no young man or women enter into the secret obligation of mar riagc without reeding the POCKA7* jKSOUJaAPUIS. Let no one suffering from a hacknied cough, Pain in the side, restless nights, nervone feeling*, and the whole train of Dyspeptic sens*. ' tiona, and given op their physician, l>e another , moment without consulting the jKHCULA PIUS Have thoee married, or thoee about to be married any impediment, read thie truly wsefal book, , ae it has deen the means of saving thousand* of unfortunate creatures from the very jaws'of death, ' er Any person sending Tnenty-FUe Cent? en ' closed In a letter, wiH receive one oopy of this < vfork by mail, or five eopioa sent far one Dollar, | (pcat-pwd) Da. WM. YOUNG, Jtel Bprt'-e-stn^f-. P^hlla<d?1j^io? % * J* The publisher? t^jfer their grateful acknowledgment* fortbe liberally with which llief'havo been sustained, and arc encourage! to renowed efforts. In a few months the publication of Fulh-ltTngih Portrait* of some of the Most Celeb rated Musical Personages will be commenced. *Tbc followjng nre now in the bauds of an eminent artist, to be eugraved, via.,"Jenny Lind, AnnaThillon, II. Sontng, Catharine I laves, A(boni, and Mrs. p n hru,i^;?ii tr n10.? v # A/vnvnivnt Al IIIV/CV ^UVUIU U1CCV HIlU favor, although very expensive, they will le followed by. others of a similar character?as the publishers are determined that the 'Wreath and Annual shall continue to be thi. Ilest of the Dollar Magazines. The Literary Matter will l>o entirely ori?inal;from the ablest and purest writers in je country.; Every thing of an irnmor.nl .or irreligious character will be carefully exi&Sded. We intend to pruujpt the public with a work which shall blenu entertainment with instruction, and-not only captivato the taste, but also elevate the thoughts and improve the heart?in short, to make the "Wreath and Annual "a welcome visitor in every family." The Literary Department will bo abh; sustained. All who are interested in a pule Family Literature, and aro willing to assist in fostering the best native talent, aro invited to become subscribers and aid in its circulation. Each number will contain a fine steel Engraving. and a Thirty-two Large Octavo l'nges, printed on . 6ne paper. Tho May number will have an attractive Title-page, making in all Twenty fivo Embellishments, and a volrtmc of Four Hundred ami Tbirtvfour pages ! Notwithstanding the increased cost of the work by tbo advance in the price of paper and printing, we shall continue to furnish the work at the following exceeding low price I One Dollar a Year, in Advance; Four Copies, one year, $3,00;'Seven Copies, $5,00 ; Ten Copies $7,00 ; Fifteen Copies, $10,00. Money may l>e sent by mail, at the risk of the publishers, if inclosed in the presence of a postmaster, whose certificate will be taken as evidence. Postage-stamps may bo sent in place of change. All communications in any way connected with the Wreath and Aunual must be directed, post-paid, to BlTRPtCK k SCOVII,. No 8, Spruce Street, New Yoik. British Periodicals. EARLY COTIKS 8 ECU RED. " " LOEN'ARD SCOTT <fc CO., New-York, coutinae to rc-pnblishthe follow .British Periodicals, vi*; J. Thr London QAtniTEHLV (Conservative) 2. TnsEuiNuinc.il Review (Whig,) 3. The N. British Review (Free Church) 4. The Westminister Review (Liberal) 5. Umckwoou's Ed. Magazine (Tory.) f~|MlE present critical stute of European ufX fairs will render these publications unusually intcrestfng during the forthcoming year. They will occupy a middle ground between the hastily written news-iuinn, Irude speculations and flying rumors of the daily Journal, and the ponderons Tome of the future historian, written after jib6 flying interest and excitement of the great political events of the lime shall have passed away. It is to these Periodicals that readers must took for the only really intelligible and reliable history of current events, and as such, in ndilitiiin to tht*ic wull-Mlnblli.lii.Jt I? ?.? ..v., .xwvwi-iiiu iiivrarj', H'll'ntific, nnd, theological character, we Erg* them upon the consideration of the reading public. Arrangements are uow peirnanentlv made for the receipt of Eauly trnngia from the British Publisher* by which we arc enabled to place Ali. ova Reprints in the hands of subscribers, about na soon as they cau be fur iiishetl with the foieign copies. Although litis involves a very large outlay on our pat;, we shall continue to furnish die Periodicals at the same low rates ua heretofoie, viz .r Per ano. For any one of the four Reviews $3 oo For any t\v6 of the four Reviews 6 00 For any three of the four Reviews 7 00 For all four of the Reviews. 8 00 For Blackwood's Magazine 3 00 For Blackwood aud 3 Reviews 0 00 For Blackwood the 4 Reviews 10 00 ' Poynuntt to be made in all eattt in advance. Money current in the State where it sued xcxll be rccitved at par. CLUBBING. A discount of twenty-five per cent from the above prices will be allowed to Clpbs ordering four or more copiea of any one or more of tho above works. Thus: Four cop- > k* vf BUc-k*vOu, or of oue Review, will beacnt to ono address for #0; fourVopies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for (30; and so on. POSTAGE. j. A Tn all the principal Cities and Towns, these works will be delivered through Agents, FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the United States will be but T\etnty-fivt unit a year for Blackwood, and but Fourteen emit a year for each of the Reviews. Remittances and communications should always be addressed, post-paid, to the Publishers, LEONARD SCOTT & CO., 64 OOJ.D Brain*, New Pork, N. B.?L. S. A Co. have reqptly publish Ml, and bara now for a^tfia "FARMERS GUIDE," by HenryBtephona, of Edinburgh, n and, the l*t? of Yal? Col leg? . Kew Haven, compj||i ht fl roU., royal octa- * TO, containing 1600 pag?% 14 at?ol and 600 wuod ?ngraviugs. Prioe, in roualio binding, |fl. jlarTbia work U not the old ''Boo* of the Farm," lately r?nM?iiaio4^K>4bfow n upon tho market. ^ ? ? .. j*: vzs&v. - T ";