UKUTO KTOf* is the beat 
^ »'vir placed In any 
; r It i* produced by 
a l/itnl set qf reeds pecu- 
■: ■ voiced, (Ae 
- -Y••.fcffeaQ *';*• 1 >-fT of which i* 
>fty, —■- • rU MOW ClliJUdN« 
■ ;, 7i „ ,. sour, smt- 
BjlOJ. white its Ijf- 
’•'nsftiffiSnlj ITATIOIV ../ the lie- 
1 I M ajv Void: 
—— * M If * I'-K35. Tervis liberal. 
J-l XJ T» U UUi1 J-'XJXI rJXJXVi 
— Georgia State University now lias 330 stu¬ 
dents. 
— Central New York promises a fine crop of 
grapes. 
— Utah has 7,000 tons of wheat left over from 
last year. 
— Tlie salmon catch in Oregon, this season, is 
very large. 
— The new Trinity Church in Boston is to 
cost $-100,000. 
— The spire of the Cologne Cathedral is to lie 
000 feet high. 
- Danby, Vt., ships 99,000 bushels of char¬ 
coal per week. 
London has 1,937 people who give their oc¬ 
cupation as poets. 
Tlie Intcr-Ooeiin of Chicago is giving chil¬ 
dren’s excursions. 
- San Francisco gave its firemen a dinner on 
the Fourth of July. 
-A comply of South Carolina Militia has 
been visiting Boston. 
— r rhe Liberals are in the majority in tlie 
Austrian Parliament. 
-Potato vines have been killed by frost in 
some parts of Vermont. 
I here has been another new Democratic 
departure In Allen Co., Ohio. 
— The London churches on the 13th of June 
subscribed $150,00(1 lor hospitals. 
I lie Good Templars of England have in¬ 
creased 150,000 in twelve months. 
— Miami University, Ohio, has been closed 
for the present. It is $8,000 in debt. 
— Tlio last of the Confederate dead, 3,400, 
have been removed from Gettysburg. 
— The exploring expedition in Colorado ex¬ 
perienced severe snow storms in Juno. 
The earnings of the Central Pacific Hail- 
road for the last month were $1,350,000. 
— Senator Carpenter has made a speech in 
favor of back pay, and upholding Credit Mobil- 
ier. , 
— The Rush Library building in Philadel¬ 
phia is to cost $700,000. It will be tlie finest in 
America. 
r l lie Harvard crew met with an accident at 
Springfield, Mass., on the (itii. Their shell was 
broken and they came near being drowned. 
Itoicut $n.sitvumcnt.o’. 
$100 One Hundred Dollars, $100 
For now r>-octav«, doiiWe reed, ti stops, beautifully 
PI'TOI*. for Church, Chapel 
The best Organs in the world for the price, and we 
guarantee them equal to any instrument retailing at 
double the umount. \ViM. A. ro.Ni> & CO., 
No. 517 Cro.nlway, New York. 
Waters’ < o.\ r;: mo Par i . oroiwans 
M% t, Z r ,"' e U V ,st beautiful i„ 
* l > ! ‘ and perfect in tone 
^yijvuv,.* vv (muu* 
FREE to BOOR AGENTS. 
AN ELEQANTLY BOUND CANVASSING BOOK 
for the bent and cheapest Family Bible ever pub¬ 
lished, will lie "cut ..f charge to auy hook agent. 
It contains. nearly till) line Scripture lllustrnthins, 
ana agents are meetiog with unprecedented success. 
Address, stating experience, etc., and we will show 
you whet our agents are doing. -NATIONAL I’UB- 
LltiHl.NG t'O., Philadelphia, I’n. 
“ify f,,r ALT, -Male or Female. 
oAf M B r$ Bu IJght, respectable bud ness. 
V V V*/«aAlJUL Oonrt Profit, Write for full 
particulars, circulars, Ac., to 
GKO. K FERINE, Publisher. 60 IteadoSt.. New York. 
AND 
SIXTY YOUNG MEN AND I, A OIKS To place In 
positions where they will acquire a thorough and 
practical knowledge of Telegraphy, and receive a 
commission while practicing. Address, with stamp, 
C. A. HI I FA H A1 AN, Sup’t Unlun Telegraph Com¬ 
pany, Oberliu. Ohio. 
“ Josiah Allen’s Wife” 
HAS WROTH A BOOK, 
in spite of Josiah'n determination not to spend a cent 
to lure any one to vend It. 
$500 a month can be made sol line; this hook, 
ASSNTS! TA3CH NOTICE 13 
In our former books no have given yon harvests; 
Wi» now promise you another, and wise agents will 
seen re territory, winch we. will now arrange for. Ad¬ 
dress A.YIKIilOA.N PUBLISHING CO.,Hartford,Ct„ 
for Circulars aud full information. 
Ann I’HK WKKK ami expenses paid. We want 
\ • 4)1 a reliable Agent m every County In thn (J. H. 
llil I Address Hudson River Wire Go,, 130 
Vj/UU Malden Lane, N. Y.. or Chicago, ill. 
MftMCM Made rapidly with Stencil A Key Cheek 
ctfS \P IV It I outfits Catalogues, samples uiid par¬ 
ticulars jn-\ S. M.SPW.Viu:ii, 117 Hanover St., Boston. 
72 OO 13 A,CH W 80 BO K 
Agents warned everywhere. Business strictly legiti¬ 
mate. Particulars five. .J. WotiTH&Oo., St. Louis,Mo. 
V ) j 1 ||,1V I Agents wanted. Business entirely 
V'* ' u l 1 ’ now. G. <L HI f AVv, Blddcford, .Mo. 
A fi jC UT<1 WANT 131) for the now work of llirill- 
nUCH 1 CP Ingiutcrestuml historical viluo- 'l’ho 
Grew l if ints of New York, from the Slave Riots 
, . f onlotiinl * i n i <>u t.. li\r. nrr, . . . r> I .In II IT .. r 
(T* i "T -"C ^ MONTH te Agents.- Articles new, and 
uy-fc t <•} staple us flour. P. M. I/iNlNimjV, Chicago. 
SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STOCK 
WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES IN NEW YORK CITY: 
UNION TRUST CO. . Broadway. 
HOWES & IlIACY.. kVaII St. 
PII 1 I’ll NATIONAL BANK.Third Av. anil Twenty-si xih St, 
BU 1,1,’SHEAD BANK.Third Av. mid Twenty-fifth St. 
!IA If Llvll BANK..Third Av. and One Hundred nud Twenty-lift h St. 
A. S. 1)1 VEN...Erie Railroad Office. 
SAJI DEL SLOAN.l*re»’t Del. & Lack. R. R., cor. William & Exchange Place. 
RICHARD SCHELL.. Bt ond St. 
ERASTIJS BROOKS..Publisher New York Express. 
H. B, CROSBY.1 (> Nassau St. 
EDWARD ROBERTS...Eighty-fill h St. and Avenue A 
PAUL N. SPOFFORD...‘ 3 D Broadway; and at the temporary office of the Co., 1)‘J5 Broadway. 
All payments must be made by check payable to the order of the UNION TRUST COMPANY, 73 
Broadway. The moneys arising from the sale of the stock hereby sold are paid iuto the Union Trust 
Company, and cannot be paid out by said Company except upon vouchers showing that the monoy lias 
been actually aud honestly expended in the erection of the Indifttrial Exhibition Building or in acquir¬ 
ing title to land. 
The land of the Company is exempt from taxes, and bounded us follows :-9Srli to JOiid Streets 
and Jd to 4th Avenuos; comprising 355 24-25 city lota, or about 28 acres. 
Agent** Wanted for tills fearless bock. Itcoin- 
prbes the Adventure* and Kxpurlencfl of a Woman— 
■wnllni hu hr ml,I for years the wife of a Mormon 
Prophet .disclosing all that Is mysterious, wicked 
and startling. Pull of Uirilliiig adventure, humor¬ 
ous nml pathetic scenes,—I pe most fasepiaLlng hook 
extant. Portrait of the Authoress,'and of leading 
Mormons, — mm anil winmn, — Life aud Scones iu 
Utah, etc. For Circulars, add rest) 
HARTFORD PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford, Ct. 
Ill 
M rt l l.KS & SOX, 481 
- --1 BroaiDray. N. Y., will 
dispose of SOO PXAIVOS and ORGANS of tlrxt- 
f; lass makers, including VV.tTlS 1!S', at cx— 
vemely low prices for rush, or put t cash, and 
•jilanct in small monthly pagmenls. New 7 - 
tlrsl-cinKt PIANOS* nil modern ttn-. 
/‘>r$ti7n cash. Organs $7W,. $75. 
I)OrieLK. T{Kr<1> ORGANS, $100 5 4 -STOP, 
5 «1‘JIS, upwards. 1LLUST 11A TED 
^ ALOG UkS Ma /jor tin* stamp, .1 large dig- 
count to Ministers, Churches, ,Sunday-Schools, Temper- 
ance Societies, Lodges , etc, AGKN'TS WANT ED. 
DUNHAM & SONS, 
(Established in 1834,) 
MANUFACTURERS OF 
PIANO-FORTES. 
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC: 
Parties desiring to purehftso would find It. to 
their atlvantage, before deciding, to examine, 
at unr Elegant Warermnux, or at the dealers 
throughout t he country, the Piano-Fortes man- 
ufacturet* by us, with our Patent Hudra-Car- 
honated Sounding Board, which, for durability 
and superiority ol tone, renders them unsur¬ 
passed. Every Instrument, fully warranted. II- 
rated circulars and prices sent on applica- 
Warerooms, 18 East 14 th St., 
NEW YORK. 
M Vni) ask WITY we can sell 
First. Class 1 Ociave Pianos lor 
S20O? Vi'e an&ww— It costa 
U'sa Ilian 8300 to make any 
$600 Piano sold through 
Agents, all of who in make iqo 
por ct. profit. We have no 
Agents, but ship direct to fami¬ 
nes at. I actory price, aud warrant 
circular, In wr.icli we refer 
*»«*««. Alnrijiauis, Ac. (some of whom 
‘ pl 1, , ht: ol , lr Pintos, in 44 -Slates und 
xemtorluGS. lle^w! .• where von saw tbu R0tk«. 
U. s. Plano Co.* 8 10 Broadway* N. Y. 
MAMMOTH DOUBLE MAP 
PER of United Stales and World. New 
Stale Maps and Charts. Salable 
HirrUTmTT nverywhero. Live mon, with small 
ll I 'I U or large caidtul, write for P tiub ■/.' :: 
lulll 11. 
A GKNT.H WANTED for the clearest, fullest and 
ruost uifectivo family medical book ever uublish- 
„ od, IIkaltu AT IfoiB. Written by the celebrated Dr. 
Hai.i.oJ Journal of Health. Deals with nil eulceetH 
* delicately ami exhaustively. Circulars sent. Aduress 
f S. M. BETTS .t CO.. Hartford. Ct., or Chicago, 111. 
» - -- 
47 Tfl tlfi yer day t Ag,-nti wiknl«d'l All tduiiiFa nf working 
- p HI 0 * u p«o»le, nf i.ith«r»ivc,youngornlil, uiul.« imirsmooey 
- Hi work for uj in klintr ajijirH momonU nr nil lb#' tim* than nl uny thing 
. «lhU. I'nrlicnUiA Iruii. Adilriow Q, StiiiNon A COi, I'orilnDil. &l>uuo 
i TX7M*LAR»»S Pit ACTIO A L DAIRY 
’ V ID OSH A N DRY: A Coin plcie Treat- 
I I*e on Dairy Parma and Farming, 
l Dairy Stock aud Stock Feeding, 
» Milk, it« management and Ulan- 
; aikctnre into Batter and Gkoe»e, 
■IlMtory aud Mode of Organiza¬ 
tion of Uulicr aud Cheese P'acto- 
rles. Dairy Utencdle, lite., I3ic. 
BY S. A. WILLARD, A. BI., 
Dairy II vxbandru Editor 0 / Moore's Sural New- 
xorktr. Lecturer in Cornell University, Mains 
Agricultural College, Etc.. Etc. 
This lx the most full, practical and reliable work 
on Dairy Husbandry extant: indeed the only one 
w.uuli describes the recent great improvements in 
the Dairy Business. Jr. is highly commended by lead¬ 
ing Agricultural and other inllnentlal Journals, and 
must speedily become (in vaot Is already) th 8 Stand¬ 
ard and Only Authority, H will pay every one en¬ 
gaged In uny branch ol dairy bustness, or who keeps 
a single cow, to obtain and study this work. 
practical dairy nCSDANDKY embraces 546 
Large Oeinvo l*n^c»l, 4 handsomely and HUly 
Illustrated, printed on supi lor pi pm , and eh-gHntiT 
bound. It 1 s a Subfioriptiou Book, and a liberal eom- 
rnisslpn is given Agents who canvas* Counties. Ac. 
1 he Agents ot the tautxi. Nkw-Yuhkku (espoeklly 
those in Dairy regie, 7 ,s) will do well to try the i.ale of 
this Work. To any demon residing when* there i» no 
Agent,or who cuurui wait for one, lltti Pabllsher will 
send u copy of the work, post-paid, on reoelol of t.he 
prtce. 13—(or tor 45 the book and ltfUAL NKW-YoiiK- 
Eit one year.) Address 
D. D. T. MOORE, Publisher, 
_5 Beckman St., New York. 
DANOAU'S PRACTICAL SHEP- 
HERD : A Complete Treatise on 
the Rreeding, Management and 
Diseases of NUcep. 
This Work, by the Hon. ITknry B. IUndall, 
LL- D., (author of Stump Husbandry In the South, 1 ’ 
F |n « Wool Sheep Husbandry," Ac.,) t* the Stand- 
ard Authority oa the Subject. It is the moat com. 
plate and reliable rreutlsnon American Bheop llng- 
buiidry ever published, and (as ;the New England 
fiarmer sayB) should be In the bund and head of 
every person owning sheep." 
The PRACTICAL SrntniERD contains 462 pages, and 
Is illustrated, printed and bound in superior stylo. 
Twenty-seventh Edition now ready. Sent by mail 
post-paid, on receipt of price—12. Address 1 
D. D. T. OIOORK, Publisher, 
. — . 3 Beckman 8t„ New York. 
Payments to be made a* follows: 
Hvn per cent, at time of subscribing, and the bulunoo I 11 Installments, not exceeding ton per cent 
at auy one installment. 
There can bo no safer investment than this. It is n home investment. It Is the ownership of land 
on New York Island and the erection of :i permanent building oir the same. 
In accordance with tlie charter and by a resolution of the Board of Directors of the Industrial 
Exhibition Company, passed July 24th, 1372, the following iiirmbcrcihipH have been eroated and are 
ottered for sale: 
At the above-named places and by authorized Agents throughout the United States. 
the proper holder of any of these is entitled to free aduiisalun to the Industrial Exhibition, the 
Art GulJery of Statuary and Paintings, and the Garden of Plants during the time it is open, and limited 
only by the duration of the membership. 
1 hese memberships do not entitle the holder to admission to special places of amusement, except 
as conducted by the Exhibition Company. 
Claws 1st. l*ricc $10. JSO Admissions. 
Entitling tlio purchaser to thirty admissions to the Exhibition. Not transferable. 
Price, $10. 
Class 2d. S*ricc $20. DO Admissions. 
Entitling the purchaser to ninety admissions to the Exhibition. Not transferable. 
Price, $30. 
Class 3d. l*rice $-10. 360 Admissions. 
Entitling the purchaser to three hundred and sixty admissions. Not transferable. 
Price, $40. 
Class -fill. l*rice $100. Life. 
Entitling the purchaser to admission at any time during life; the bulling being open to 
the public. Not transferable. Price $100. 
Class SHi. Family Tor Life. Price $300. 
Entitling the purchaser and his immediate family (in sse at the time of such purchase) or 
any of them, during the lifetime of auy of them, to admission to the Exhibition, when open 
to the public. Not transferable. Price, $300. 
Class 6th. HEREDITARY & TRANSFERABLE. Price $1,000. 
Entitling the holder and owner to admission to the Exhibition, at any time when the 
building Is open to the public, transferable by sale, gift, or devise, but only to bo used by the 
actual owner. The holders of these memberships are to be regarded as honorary members of 
the Institution, with such additional privileges as may from time to time be granted them 
by the Board of Directors, 
Payment to be made whenever called ou by check payable to the order of the Union Trust 
Company. 
A suitable Badge will be adopted for Life, Family and Hereditary’ members. 
Memberships will not be sold after he Building is open to the public. 
Each purchaser of a membership will ue given an engraving of the Building. 
Banks, Bankers aud Individuals are wanted to act as Agents throughout the United Stated. 
For further information, please address 
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY^ 
No. 925 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. 
