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Show J Union Pacific' .""' PabUt kd iwj The following is condensed from a valuable article in the Boston Daily Journal; The securities of the company have re cently, and we may add suddenly, attracted much public attention. More people, probably, have studied the sub ject of this road and its operations with in the last 60 days than for the whole previous period. As regards the future, plain facts justify us in the belief that the concern will richly recompense those who have gone through fire and water, as it were, at the risk of their private fortunes, to secure its early completion. One "plain fact" is that in the very first year of its existence the road has earned $8,000,000 gross.. From all we can learn, it may be ac cepted as a plain fact also, that with no new work to do with a finished road up to the severe government standard as it now is it can be run at an expenditure of 60 per cent, at most. The road will begin its second year practically free of all floating debt, according to official figures: Wednesday and Saturday. Press On. Tm$ on I surmount the rack; steeps, Climb boldly o'er the torrent's arch ; , lie fails alone who feebly creep! ; ' lie wlni who dares the bero't march. Be tho ft hero I let thy might . Tramp'oa eternal mows its way, And through the ebon walli of night '' Ilew down a passage "unto day. , Pre on 1 if once and twice thy feet Slip back and stumble, harder try; Tron him who never dreads to meet Danger and death, they're mre to fly. to coward'i rank) the bullet speeds, While on their breasts who never quail, Sleama, guardian of chivalric deeds, Bright courage, like coat of mall. Treat on If Fortune play thee blue shell be true j 1 y, Whom now she link, she now exalts, Taking old gifts and granting new. The wisdom of the present hour ' Makes up fcr lollies past and gone ; To weakneaa, strength succeeds, and power from frailty springs 1 Press on press on t Therefore, press on, and reach the goal, And gain the prize, and wear the crown : Taint not, for to the steadfast soul Come wealth, and honor, and renews. To thine own self be true, and keep Thy mind from sloth, thy heart from soil, Press on I and thou shalt surely reap A heavenly harvest for thy toil. Annual Interest on 138,000,000 of first . . mortgage bonds, gold 120 On $10,KXi.(ino of land grant bonds . On 110,000,000 of income bonds . I . ' Total Miscellaneous. What Is the greatett want of the age? Want of fundi. Sheboygan, Wisconsin, hai had 118 of continuous sleighing. dayw , No less than 300 diamonds have been found on one farm on the Cape of Good Hope. Why is a man who spoils his children like another who builds castle in the aii? Because he indulges too much. If you would find a great many faults, be on the look-ou- t. If you would find them in still greater abundance, be on the look-i- n. - Speaking of the holidays, a Nevada with a little paper says: meat attached, cost a dollar." He alludes to chickens. , "Pin-feather- s, A young lady at Cavendish, Vt., killed skunk with a butcher knife. Her lover came to see her that night, and told her he eouldn't marry her unless she quit using such hair oil. "Doctor, how came you and 'Squire Lucas to be such friends?" "I don't know unless it was because I attended his wife when she was sick with the and was unable to cure her." dip-ther- ia, ... ' - , An old lady bought a shroud for her husband the other day, remarking that he was not dead yet or particularly ailing, but she "didn't think she should ever be able to buy it so cheap again" A man walked over the the Kenncbeo river, and bridge upon being - miraculously saved was 'darnatlon glad he didn't lose his cane and specs." near-sight- ed into Ah!" said a conceited young parson, "I have this afternoon been preaching to a congregation of asses." "Then that was the reason you always called them Moved brethren," replied a strong-minde- d lady. 41 Troy has developed the latest thing in weddings. Man and woman stand up alone before a looking-glas- s, join hands, and "in the present of these witnesses" agree to take each other for man and wife. Decrease of Beef Cattle. (2,01)1,000 700,noo 1,000,000 $3,716,000 The estimate of gross earnings for the second year (ending May 1, 1867), ranges from $12,000,000 to $16,000,000. Some of the leading men arc are confident that the larger amount will be attained. But gross earnings of $14,000,000 will yield $7,000,000 net $3,284,000 more than the interest, or sufficient to pay 6 per cent, upon the stock of $35,000,000, in addition the allowance of $1,000,000 for new equipment. It is manifest that no very long period will elapse ere the stock becomes a regular dividend paying aecurity, and a 10 per cent, at that. Our own idea is that the gross earnings will rapidly run up to $20,000,000 before its business becomes subject to the ordinary ups and downs of railway receipts. Upheavals of the Earth. During the fearful earthquakes that took place in Chili in 1822, Mrs. Graham, an English lady of high scientific attainments, declared on the ground of actual observation, her belief that similar upheavals uiunt have occurred at former , periods. " . Subsequently, Darwin brought conclusive proofs to light that the entire coast of South America, since a, the appearance of the now living must have been driven upward four to five hundred feet, and the interior probably still more. He discovered at the coast of Coquimbo from five to seven terraces of denudation, one above the other, and all containing the shells ofmollusks identical with now existing speoies. Between these terraces Darwin found not only debris of but also pieces of cotton-yar- n and twisted bast, which proves that these upheavals took place during the oxistence of man. Patagonia according to Darwin, has risen three hundred to four hundred feet; and proofs of a former upward movement exist for the whole portion extending southward from La Plata to Terra del Fuego. D'Orbigny, who confirms the facts ascertained by the English naturalist, furthermore discovered an immense deposit of sand between the Rio Colorado and Rio Negro. This deposit is situated six thousand feet from the coast, lies one and a half feet above the highest' spring tide.f and includes crystals of gypsum and the species of testacos still inhabiting the bav. D observes that these animals are exactly in the same position as during life, and concludes that the upheaval was a sudden and not a slow one. mol-lusk- SEMI-WEEKL- ir tbs past year hare been sold by them. Natioital Watcb ConriKT, Cricaoo: Gsktsi Tba watches of your make, sold by ns PREPARATIONS FOE WAR. during the past year, have, with scarcely an ex We are informed bv carties lust in ception, given more than ordinary satisfaction, and are proving to oe ail trial you Claim for them as from Cope that there is a very fair accurate and durable chance for a little "blood letting" over a Taking into consideration the improvements valuable mine in the Bruno country. yon bare introduced in their construction, and the fineness of finish of even the lowest grade, Our Informant says, that a mine was general we regard them as being well worth their price, and located last summer, some eight miles take great satisfaction in selling them to such oi A Mine Jumped. circulation. in a north-easterdirection from the our customers as desirs good PAXMIB, BACHELDEES ft CO.. Bruno mines, by a company from Idaho. lea Washington St., Boston. under the laws and regulations of Idaho, WAHBIN Sc 8FADOI7E, ITS COLBMN8 CONTAIN 4. Maiden Lane, Hew York. to be in that Territory. supposing it WHEEL! R, PARSONS CO.. Assessment work was done upon the S Maiden Lane, Now Tork. SCOTT ft HENNZQEB, property and, as they believed, the title was made secure. Some three weeks Pittsburgh, Pa. RELIABLE LOCAL ITEMS, JXNKINS HATCH. ago a company of prospectors came Cincinnati, Ohio. across the location and concluded that MIDDUTOlf BROS.. HOME CORRESPONDENCE, 10 Maiden Lane, X. T. it was as good as they wanted, and settled down upon the ledge and commenced Ladles' Watches, of elegant design and finish. work. The discovery of a rich and and a Gentleman's Watch, of equal merit for unFOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE, qualities with the "B. W. continuous vein was rumored in Moun- surpassed Haysaond," but of smaller size, superior to anytain City, causing a ruffle to float over thing yet manufactured In this country, will EDUCATIONAL, that quiet cainp, and created a stampede shortly bs placed ia market. to the new discovery. The old locators Jo Xorement Retailed by the Company. went out and found that their pet claim AGRICULTURAL, OX TOTTH JEWELLER AND ASK TO CALL had been gobbled up, and as a natural 8X1 TH ELGIN WATCHES. consequence were "riled" at the idea of RAILWAY AND Business Offlra and SnUrroomt National losing their property. The naicn vompauy, went to work and fortified their position 159 U 161 LAKE ST., CHICAGO. and the old owners are now putting their DOMESTIC NEWS. heads together to regain their mine. The question of whether the mine is in Idaho or Nevada appears to cut a figure NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY. in the case, the claiming that if it is in Nevada, the title of the old claimants is of no force. If the Idaho men located the mine in good faith, supposing it to be in that Territory, and have done the proper amount of work to secure a title, they will be apt to make it lively for the trespassers. The law THE win take cognizance of the intent exhibited on the part of the discoverers. We trust the matter will be amicably arOGDEN JUNCTION ranged without a broil or legal entanglement Elko Indrvendent. ly g ELGIN WATCHES! ELGIN WATCHES! Ace says the musquito was bora of SIX STYLES NOW poor but honest parents, who had in their veins some of the best blood in the B. "W. Raymond, H. Z. Culver, country. H. H. Taylor, DEPOT FOR MAIN STEEET OCD ELM. A general , . assortment and full supply always on band. ' -- 3m PHIL. CRAMSHAW, Agent. ' II. Wheeler, Mat. Lnflin, 3. T. Eyeraoa. O. Bat recently placed before the public, the SUPERIORITY OF TIIESB WATCIIK3 IN DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION has already secured for them a National Heputation, and the Rapidly Increased that the bate been compelled to make large additions to their force of Employee and Maebin. to meet therequirementa of the Trade. order in ery, Kailroad men, and others desiring an accurate and reliable Watch, are Invited to examine the B. One of our leading W. Raymond HoTrmenU. Kailroad Companies, thoroughly convinced of their superiority, nas furnished Ibeni to their Engineers, and they are pronounced by thorn to be the closest running American Hallway Vtatrhes yet manufao-tnreand fully equal tosome of the finest Imported s. Wstehes as correct No Movements retailed by the Company. and ask to see Ueaa. Call en your Jeweler CITY LICENSES. To all whom it may concern. IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT engaged in Business in Ogden City, (fcr which the City Ordinances provide that a license must be obtained,) without first procuring a license are liable to be taken before any Alderman cf said City, and be subjected to a Fine. By order of (he City Council, NOTICE ' FARE, Mayor. THOS. Ge. ODELL, City Recorder, a The Offioe of the City Recorder is at Offioe of the "Ogden Junction." Seventies' Hall, near the U. C. R. R. Station. Office Hour from 10 a. m. till 8 p. m. the Is supplied with the latest improved facilities for turning out every deeeription of JOB PRINTING ! the) finet style. Business Office and Salesrooms, . 159 & 161 LAKE THE BEST ST- IN THE - CHICAGO. WORLD!! The Scientific American 1870. $1,600 Cash. LORIN IN MARKET. Company Schuf tier Wagons, Or-big- ried OGDEN JUNCTION g sea-wee- d, An Atlanta paper observes that "quite The Slave Trade Still Car a crowd of people are seen following On. the the of colored heels members upon the of Legislature." It is remarked by It is stated that the traffic in human another that "if the . said crowd had still exists on the coast of Zami-ba- r, beings only reached the heels of the honorable and is largely carried on under the members, they are still quite a good way American flag and in American bottoms, behind." in spite of all that has been done to "Yes," said Mr. Quill in a discourse break it up. Senator Wilson has introupon the millennium, "we may all live duced a resolution looking to a more to see the lion lie down with the lamb; rigorous enforcement of the laws for suppression. The United but it is likely they will be inside of slave-trad- e each other, and the lamb won't be on States Government, in order to put down this illegal trade, appointed judges the outside, either." some years ago. It is stated as a sinA sailor being asked how he liked his gular fact that the judges so appointed, bride, is reported to have remarked: instead of attending to their business, "Why, d'ye see, I took her to be only are very busily engaged in staying at half of me, as the parson says; but dash home, drawing their pay, allowing the me if,he isn't twice as much as I. I am Africans to take care of themselves. It it also understood that several consuls only a tar she's a tartar." on that coast execute their offioial duty ' " An orator, holding forth in favor of in the same convenient manner. divine "woman, dear, woman, concludes thus: "Oh, my hearers, depend upon it, nothing beats a good wife." "I beg your The Income Tax Law lie-- j pardon," replied one of' his auditors "a ponied. bad husband does." There is a serious misapprehension in A sheriff was once asked to execute a the public mind in relation to the income writ against a Quaker. Ca arriving at tax. Petitions are being sent to Wash his house he saw the Quaker's wife, who, ington for the repeal of the law. It in reply to the inquiry whether her hus- should be distinctly understood that the band was at home, said he was, at the Income Tax law was repealed by limitasame time requested him to be seated, tion on the 31st day of December, 1869. and her husband would speedily see The tax now being assessed is for the him. year 1869. i After it is paid no other in The officer waited patiently some time, come tax can bo collected or assessed when, the fair Quakeress coming into without the enaotmentof an entirely new the room, he reminded her of her pro- law, which is not likely to be brought mise that he might see her husband. about. The repeal of the old law is final "Nay, friend, " said she; "I promised and unconditional.1 It takes effect as that he would see thee. He did not like soon as the tax for 1869 is paid. A bill thy looks; therefore he avoided thee, and passed the House under the previous hath departed from the house by another question g&g rule a few days ago, providing for the assessment and Collection path." of an income tax for one year only "Ticket, sir?" said a railroad conduc- (1870), but it met with disastrous defeat tor, passing through one of the trains in the Senate. It ia not at all likely the other day, to a passenger. "My face that Congress will put such a needless is my ticket," replied the other, little burden upon the people again in face of vexed. "Indeed:" said the conductor, the unanimous protest of the entire press rolling back his wrist ha d and display- or tne country. 1 no occasion that call ing a most powerful bunch of fives. ed for it has passed away forever. Let "well, my orders are to punch all tickets us have no more income tax laws. Xev York Herald. ' passing over this road." 1870! ELGIN WATCHES The decrease in the ratio of beef cattle to population in this country during the last ten years ia said to be 20 per cent., the increase in population being 83 per cent. In I860, with a population of 81,417,831, we had 25,040,337 neat iHnipnnn tnnimr cattle in the country, while now, with a population of more than 40,000,000, THB according to the report of the Department of Agriculture, we have nnW 91. 633,069, showing a net decrease since KATOmi, WATCH COMPAKTj Having carefully examined sod tested your iouu oi more than 4,uuu,(XX) animals. watches, ws find them perfect in all their parte, of In Texas alone since 1866 the Wrea Una finish, and wall adapted to ths wants of ths in cattle has been 417.137. the number pnblis. We consider them the best made watches In America for the price, and equal In the State at this time being only 2,- - to the finest European Watches, for accurate time, ou,B38 to 8,111,475 In 1866. The cause that coat double or three times the money. We of this is said to be the great increase cheerfully recommend them to all parties wishing IS PUBLISHED of dairy farming, the milch cows in good w. . e. tnuiaVoo, I860 being 84 per cent, of the whole, irowuii a M'lLWAur, o. a co, j. s. uhlimak, while now they are 43 per cent; but eats w. h. a s. auTO, a. orrssHimaa a co, even the ratio of milch cows to nonula,- - WCNDSLLj. a HTataK, (. I. BAfNl t C, D. CNTSKMETIE EVERY WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY tion has rreatlv decreased in ten Tears: HOUI, BODDIK a BilfTLTOI, CO., n. xioxbibo a co. and the number of sheep is said to be a. r. Moans co., The names above will be recognized as ths leadless Dy one-hatnan ten years ago. ing Jewellers of Chicago. They have no pernui-ar- y Interest In the Company, but freely teatify as to the genuine merits of the watohes, which for And already enjoy an extensive $1,500 Cash. J-'o-r A VALUABLE This splendidly PREMIUM Illustrated rOI'l ORDERS FOR ALL. weekly Journal of l, K fVlEM'K, MKCIIAMtH, E.NTIO.N, ENUKEK1NO, CHEMISTRY. ARCHECTIRK. AORKTLTl KEancl the kindred arte, enters its TWENTY-FIFTYEAR on the nrst day of Janu ary next, having a circulation far exceeding tnnt oi any simiuar jmirnal now puivnm.M. THE EDITORIAL PKl'ARTMEXT ofthe scien. title American is vory ably conducted, and some ofthe most popular writers In this Country and Europe are contributors. K.vrjy number has 16 imperial pages, enilellihed with fine engrnTfngs of MAC1I1XERY, NEW I.WKNTIONS, TOOLS FOR THE WORKSHOP, FARM ASD HOI'S K- EMMKKKISM 11(11.11, WORKS, DYVELLINU HOUSES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS A journal of so much Intrinsic value, at the low price of $3 a year, ought to hare, in this thriving country, A million kkadkkm. Wh'woerer rraiis the Scientific American is en tertained and instructed, without being bothered with hard worts or dry details. ro Poter$f Letter Heads, Bill Heads, OF PROGRESS-AMERI- CAN INVENTORS.,r Subscriber's Attention! yyi WILL TAX ON STBSCKIWIOX, CLEAN COTTON RAGS Tor which we wpl allow Five Cents per lb. We will alto allow THBKI CENTS per !b. for GatW taniumce. Up ywr Rag, wad bring flrew a)og te fe plate consisting nearly $4,000 to engarre and contains nineteen likenesses oi illustrious Anierl ran Inventors. It Is a superb work of art. Bingls picture, printed on heavy paper, will be sold at $10, but any one snhscriding for the Scientific American the paper will be sent for one year, together with a copy of the engraving, en reciept of $10. The picture is also offered as a premium for clubs of scriliers. Blanks, Order Books, Invitations, Tarty Tickets, Cards, etc., etc. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CASH PRIZES. Promptly attended to and FIRST-CLAS- S WORKMANSHIP GIAUAXTIXD. Tn addition to the above premium, the publihsrs will pay (1,6(10 in CASH PRI.KH for lists of subscribers sent in by February 10, 1370, Persons who want to compete for thine prises, should send at once for imnDe tiu nnd blanks for names. Terms of Scientific American, one veer $3.00. six months !tl,60; fonr months, $!.(. To cluhs of Iu and upwanls, terms iz.W per annniu. spert men copies sent free, address the Publishers; New York. 87 Park Ro MTNMiCO, How to get Patents. A pamphlet of Patent Laws and Instruction to inventors sent free. BUSINESS CARDS. TjlTBRY MERCHANT AND PROFESSIONAL Vj man should have a supply. We will do them Sib baxt'ttyN of tlie art. FARMERS' PAPO? The Paper of tins l'eopU t .. i. S ii . Oas . Great Family Newspaper BOOKBINDING IN ALL 1T3 BRANCHES. tor' tie than that of any other fi mutr m (he time to form Cli. AToi The New York Wwkly Trlbmu cuuuuus an ine imporam r.mturmls Duhli.i, . . the DAILY TKIBUNK. except those of nlew cal interest; nlra Literary aud Scientific E!" genre; Reviews of the most intorestint utj, Now Hooks letters ; from portant our larn "i. of Correspondents; latest news received bv graph from all parts ofthe world; a sumnuu-- , all important intelligence in this city and i where; a Hynopsis ofthe l'roeediugs of Con and State Legislature when in session' tuM News received by every steamer; tUciunlnL? ports of the Proceedings of the Farmers' Clnh the Amurican Institute; Talks about Fruit KtL? Financial, Cattle, Dry floods, and General Wrkii i, r i 3 f i&cporis. The Full Reports of the American Initltm. mers' Club, and the vurious Agricultural Hetwri.' in each uumber, are richly worth a year's m? scription. 110KT1CULTUKAL DEPARTMENT. To keep pace with the growing interest In tical Horticulture, and to comply- - with frsuout appeals from all isirt of the country for iniornn, tion of a practical character on the subject have engaged the services of a person who Uj periencedin rural anuirs to write in a lucid a series of articles on the Management of inJJ Farms, Fruit and Vegetable Culture, and howt, make tnem pay, giving general aud specific direcL ions from pluming to the ultimate disposal of th. crops. Of late years there has been a lucrative builneit carried ou by unprincipled men. in sollinir .,... Bi less ami old itltttit nmtnr tiaw nurtiua in .1,. i perienced. THE TRIBL'NK will be always rwd. -- w.u r- uujjuiiuun that comes within our knowledge. VETERINARY DEPARTMENT To make THE TRIBUNE still more valmi.i.. to its agricultural readers, we have engaged f rot JAMES LAW, Veterinary Surgeon iu Corned University, to answer questions concernine ses of Cattie, Horses, Sheep, and other dummy animals, and to prescribe remedies. Answers nx prescriptions win ue givvu ouiy mrouga Utseol. umns of THE TRIBUNE. We are sure tlut this new feature in THE TKIBL'NK will add Uriel. te its readers, as all owners sf animals are liable t need the information proffered. Inquiries ihuuld lie made as brief as possible, that ths auMiium answers, and prescriptions may be puMinhed to-getner. in snort, we intend taut Tills TKIiU'M shall keep in the advance in all that concerns ths Agricultural, Manufacturing, Mining, and other interests of the country, and that tur variety and completeness, it shall remain altogether the most and instructive NEWvaluable, interesting, SPAPER published in the world. it nas ueen wen ooservea uiai a careiui readme ond study of the farmers' Club Report ia THE 1R1BLNK alone will save a farmer hundreds of dollars in his crop. In addition to these reports, we shall continue to phut the best things written on the subject of agriculture by American sos foreign writers, and shall increase these testsres from year to year. As it is, no prudent tarmsr ran do without it. As a lesson to his workmen alone, every farmer should place THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE upon his table every Saturday evening. inn uum. fc is the best ana cheapest paper 11 the country. This is not said in a spirit of bowl- fulness. It has fallen to New-Yor- k to create the greatest newspapers of the country. Here concei-tra- te the commorce.the manufactures, the mineral resources, the agricultural wealth of the Republic. Here all the news gathers, and the patronage is large that journalists can afford to print it. This is the strength of THE TRIBUNE. We priut the cheapost , and best edited weekly newspaper in the country, r) e nave all tne advantages around oi. We have great Daily nd editions. All the elaliorute aud intricate machinery of oar establishment perhaps the most complete in A mi'rira is devoted to the purpose of niakint THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE the best and cheapest newapaper in the world. The result is that we have so svstematifted aud expanded our resources that every copy of THE WEEKLY TR1HUN E con. tains as much matter as a duodecimo volume. Think of it ! For two dollars, the subscriber to THE TKIBUNK for one year bnys as mock reading matter as though he filled a shelf of bis library with fifty volumes, containing the greatest The force of cheapness works in the language. can no further go. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the paper sf the Here the eager student may learn the IMople. of science. Here the scholar may read reviews ofthe best books. Here may be found from ail wrts of ths world, the observations of sincere and gifted men, who serve Till TRIBUNE in almost everv country. THE TRIBUNE is strong by reason of its enormous circulation and great cheapness. It has lone been conceded that THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the' country. For years we have printed twice as many papers, perhaps, as all of the othor weekly editions of the city dailies combined. This is why ws to do our work so thoroughly and cheaply-T- he larger our circulation, the better paper ws can make. What are the practical suggestions? Many. 1st s every subscriber renew his sulwcription, and orgs-hineighbors to do the same. If a man cannot afford to pay two dollars, lot him raise a club, his neighbors to subscribe, and ws shall ssnd him a copy gratis for his trouble. No newspaper so large aud complete as THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE was aver before offered at so lows, price. Even when our currency was at par with' gold, no such paper but THE TKIBUNK was offered at that price; and TUE TR1BUN K then cost ns far less than it now does. We have solved of making the test and cheapest newspaper in America. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. To Mail Subscribers: $2.00 One copy, one year, 6 issues 10 copies, to one addross, $1.50 each s copies, f. names 10 to one extra (and copyi; copies, $1.60 each (andl subscribers, at one Post-Offi$1.25" one extra copy); 20 copies, to one address, each (and one extra copy); 20 copies, to names' of subscribers, at one (1.85 each (and: one extra copy; 50 copies, to one address, $1 each (and one extra copy); 60 copies, to names of subscribers, at one (1.10 each (and one extra copy.) w York ... Soml-Weok- ly 1 ? Tribune every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and being printed twice a week, we can, of course, print all that appears in our weekly edition, including everything on the subject of Agriculture, and can which add much interesting and valuable mntt-r.fo- r there is not sufficient room In THE W EEKLY TRIBUNE also TRIBUNE. The gives, in the course of a year. Three or Four of the BEST AND LATEST POPULAR NOVELS, by living authors. The cost of these alone, if bought in book form, would be from six to eight dollsra. Nowhere else can so much current intelligence snd permanent literary matter be had at so cheap a. EEKLY TRIBUNE. rate as in THE SEMI-Is published r "MEN THE GREAT The Deeds, has held the first place iu Scientific and Mechani cal Literature, the Publishers will issue on January first, the large and splendid Steel Engraving py John certain of hlladclpbia, entitled : YORK TRIBIJ1 t; Hand Bills, TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS this journal is of special vnlue, as it contains a weekly report of all l'sts nti iwtned at Wahirgton, with copious notices ofthe loading AMERICAN AMI KUHOI'KAN iMJS.MlONS. ihe I'Ubllsn ers of the Scientiflic American are the moot exten sire Pstent Solicitors in ths World, and hare nn-- q nailed facilities for gathering a complete knowl edge of the progress or inreution and Discovery throughout the world : and with a view to mark ths quarter of arectury, during which this journal 1W Y TKBMS OK THE TBIBFJt.. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year 104 numbers, (4 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year 1(4 aembers, (7. Mail subscribers, 6 copies, or over, for each copy $3- Persons remitting for 10 copies (30 will receive-aextra copy one year. For (lno we will sond thjrty-fon- r copies and The DAILY TRIBUNE. THE NEW-YORDAILY TRIBUNE ia published every morning (Sundays excepted) at $10 per for six months. , (5 year; 1870. Prica SO fts. TIIR TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1838 to 1868. TRIRl'NB ALMANAC REPRINT. Svuls. Harf bonnd, $10. RECULLECTION8 OF A BUSY LIFE. By Herscs-timelVarious styles of binding. Cloth, (2 SO. Lihrarr. (3 50. Half Morocco, H-liaCalf, (5. "Morocco Antique, (T. New Edition. MARUARET FULLER'S WORKS, 6 wis. Cloth, $10. 1. PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT. QfJINW. WARQ'Q. ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE. New Edition. Cloth, $1. DRA1MNU FOR HEALTH AND PROFIT. WiR- 1S. Cloth, (1 Ml. SARTH CLOSETS. How to make them. TARING. 25 cents. Bent free on receipt of price. In making remittances for subscriptions or books, Post-Offialways procure a draft on New York, or a ot Money Order, if possible. Where neither these can he pmenred. send the money, but always in a REGISTERED letter. The regietratioa lee has been reduced to fifteen cents, and the present registration svstara has been found by the postal authorities to" be virtually an alisnlute protection against losses by mil. All Postmasters aredoobliged so. to register letters whenever requested to Terms, cash in advanrw. wTofk. TRIBTOE Addrrss, THE i |