NEWS OONBENSER, 
$tcui guirUcaticmsi 
For sale at. the Ritual New-Yorker Office, tro.78 
Duane St., New York, or eent by mall, postpaid, 
on receipt of price 
Willard’* Practical Dairy (lusbnntlry 
(Just Issued).g.'J 00 
Allen’s (L. F.) Amerlcurt Outtlo... 3 (X' 
no. New American Farm Book.,,.. * 50 
Do. Diseases of Domestic Animals. 1 00 
Do. Rural Architecture .... i 6 o 
American Bird Fancier..go 
American Pomology (290 Illustrations) Warder.. 3 00 
American Practical Cookery. 175 
American Rose Culturlst. wi 
American Wheat Guitarist (Todd). ■>. 00 
Architecture. National (Geo. K. Woodward). 13 ’OG 
Atwood's Country and Suburban Houses,. 1 60 
Rarry'a Fruit Garden (new edition).2 60 
Beo Knepers' Text Book, Cloth. T6 
Beiuont’s Rabbit Fanoinr. 80 
Rlcknell's Village Builder (06 Plates, showing 
Now and Practical (resigns).10 00 
Bummer's Method of Making Manures. ,.., 36 
Brack’s Book of Flowers (new). I 76 
Brldgeman’s Gardener’s Assistant... 3 60 
Bulst's I'anill « Kitchen Gardener.. I no 
Do. Flower Garden.... 160 
Carpentry Made Many (new)..,.' 5 00 
Chemistry of tbo Farm (Nichols)... I 36 
Chorlton s Grape Grower's Guide. 76 
Cider Maker's Manual.. I 60 
Clater'n New 111. Cattle Doctor.colored plates... t) 00 
Cole's American Fruit Book. ,6 
Cole’s American Veterinarian. 76 
Cotton Culture (Lyman M.V...i 50 
(.rack Shot (Burbar). , 7& 
Cranberry Culture (.1. J. White). 1 35 
l>add s American Caltle Doctor. 1 60 
Do Modern Horse Doctor.. 1 60 
Dana's Muck Manual .. . ’* , 05 
Darwin's Variations of Animals nnd Plant's."...'.’.’ 15 00 
Dead ohol-. or. Bportniao’s Complete Guide.... j 76 
Dnwntrur’s Fruits and Fruit Tv ses of Amerloa. 
illtm pp.). no 
Do. Unrui «»*ays. ' 3 60 
Drainage for Profit and Health.( 60 
Dyer and Color Maker's Cu (21 pun Ion. . 1 * 1 /. 
Kastwond’s Cranberry Culture... 
K1 Hot's Dawn and Hbade Trees. ”,". 1 60 
Every Woman Her Own Flower Gardener (ne'wj! 
paper, MIc.; cloth. 1 n. 
Farm Drainage (H. F. French).. . . t 60 
,ln(1 Machinery (J. J. Thi mas) 1 60 
Fishing In American Waters (Baotl )3 60 
Do, Milch Cows and Dairy Fanning. a 60 
Forest Trees (Brrant).. , ' 
frank Forrester’s Field Bporta (2 vols.L.B 
Do, Fish and Fishing (100 engravings). ~ 6 00 
Do. Manual for Young Mpertsnien. 3 00 
tuner's Illustrated StrawberTy Culturlst. 20 
Do. 4 orest Tree Cuiiuri.it. . 1 sn 
Do, Branll Fruits (Illustrated). . I M 
Fulton’s Peaeb CuUure. A Hand-Buok' and 
Guide to Every prKxnr,...,. 1 ny 
Gardening for Pro* ( Henderson).. 13 
Garden ng for the booth (White’s). 3 00 
Grapo Culturlst (A. 8. Fuller). 1 60 
Gray s Manual of Botany and Lessons.3 00 
Do. School and Field Book of Botany _ 2 50 
Do. How Plants Grow (60(1 Illustrations). 126 
Do. introduction to Htruotural and riystematlo 
Botltav and Vegetable Physiology (1,500 Ulus.). 8 50 
T. W. Parks has sued the Tribune for $100, 
HAVE YOU A DOLLAR? 
— The Troy Board of Trade has ceased to 
exist. 
— Harry Meigs is dying with softening of the 
brain. 
— Dr. Fulton has been “ sailed " to San Fran¬ 
cisco. 
— The Elmira police made 104 arrests last 
month. 
— $10,000,000 worth of hay Id Massachusetts, 
this year, 
— The public debt was reduced $10,405,935 48 
last year. 
— Small-pox has appeared In the lower part 
of Buffalo. 
— Washington Territory has an indebtedness 
of $20,599. 
— Georgia is the only State where dogs are 
nottaxed. 
— The Rome, Oneida county, rolling mill has 
resumed work. 
— Charlevoix county raised 80,000 bushels of 
wheat this season. 
— Three distinct, shocks of earthquake were 
felt at Saratoga Friday. 
- Montana Is collecting a One assortment of 
tin ores for the Centennial. 
— Samuel H. Hurd Is the new receiver of the 
Third Avenue Savings Bank. 
— The village of Lyons made $4,000 out of her 
peppermint crop thisseasoD. 
— The employes In the Eagle Cotton Mill, 
Taunton, Mass., are out on a strike. 
— One hundred and thirty persons were killed 
by the Yorkshire colliery explosion. 
— Fourteen publlo schools were opened In 
ChihuahuH, Mexico, In September last. 
— The Central Pacific Railroad Company has 
absorbed all the Oregon railroads in operation, 
— Premier Stelnberger ts negotiating with a 
Chicago journalist to start a newspaper at 
Samoa. 
— A patent Is asked for a ooutrivance to 
belay a cow’r tail to her hind leg while she is 
milked. 
— The Supreme Court, of New York, has ac¬ 
cepted the invitation to visit the Centennial 
grounds. 
Snow has fallen in such quantities as to 
Interrupt communication between Italy and 
Hungary. 
— It is estimated that there will bo 500,000 
bushels of wheat marketed at Willmarr, Minn,, 
this season. 
— The resignation of U. S. District Attorney 
Ward at Chloago has been demanded by the 
government. 
— The Leavenworth, Kansas, Sohool Board 
has voted to admit colored pupils into the 
public schools. 
— The overissue of county notes by County 
Treasurer Mann, of Saratoga county, N. Y.. 
amounts to $118,281. 
— There are about 65.25G professional beggars 
In Paris, of whom 25,480 are women, 14,600 rnen, 
18,060 girls, and 12.310 boys. 
— In 1872 the City of New York had In Its 
schools over 280,000 pupils, and expended for 
public education, $3,300,000. 
Freight business via. the Hnosao tunnel is 
good. Freights by the “fast line" ar®,com¬ 
pelled to re-shlp at Green Island. 
— The receipts at the White Mountain hotels 
last summer were At the Crawford and Twin 
Mountain, $108,800; at the Fabyan, $80,000. 
— At Lebanon, Penn., a number of persona 
have been arrested for passing $0 and $10 
counterfeit bills on the First National Bank of 
Peru, Ill. 
— The orohard3 of Ontario county are es¬ 
timated to occupy 500,000 acres, and contain 
nearly 20,000,000 trees, in various stages of 
growth. 
— The State census of South Carolina, which 
has juBt been completed, shows a total popu¬ 
lation of 923,447, an increase of 30 per cent, In 
five years. 
— New Orleaus merchants talk of starting a 
steamship line between that city and South 
American ports, and will ask Congress for a 
postal subsidy. 
— The Cathedral of the Holy Cross, one of 
the largest Catholic churohes In this country, 
dedicated In Boston, recently, with the 
FOR ONE DOLLAR 
We will send. Postage paid 
ONE YEAR 
1 It contains ALL THE NEWS of the past seven days, collected by the ncrents nnd correspond¬ 
ents of ihe New York Dally World, nnd In fulness, accuracy and enterprise In this respect Is unequaled, 
3. Its AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT contains the latest news of farm experiments at, 
homo and abroad, contributions by home nnd foreign writers, full reports of the Farmers’ flub of the 
American Institute, and quotations of valuable nnd Interesting articles appearing In the agricultural 
weeklies and magazines. 
3, lts GRANGE NEWS, to which attention Is specially called. Is a feature which can be found 
In no other paper. All tbo resources at the command of a gn nt metropolitan dally newspaper nro 
employed In Its collection, and the result Is a page each week where the me.mbers may flDd a complete 
record of the work of the order iu every State In the Union for tho past seven days. In addition to 
this weekly recork. The World gives tho cream of all the local Grange papers in every state. This 
department Is and will continue to be under the charge of one of tho aotire members of tno order. 
t. For the KI If ESI I) li IIEI’AIMMI ENT, in addition to Its other attractions, such as poetry, 
rnlsoollany, hmuoron« extracts, Ac., during the coming year, there will be cot less than one hundred 
short taleB by the best writers of fiction In England and America. 
6 . The MARKET REPORTS, brought, down to the hour of publication, are the beat that can 
he made. Each market is reported by one whose special knowledge and training muke him the best 
authority upnu that subject in t he Untted States. Fur accuracy nnd completeness the market reports 
Of The IForW are unrivaled. 
‘ The World Is not only the best but the cheapest newspaper ever offered the farmer.” 
SEMI-WEEKLY, (104 Non.). n year. DAILY (313 Noe.), 810 per yenr. 
Specimen copies sent upon application. 
Address “THI1 WORLD,” SS Park Row, .>ew York 
RURAL CLUB LIST. 
THE RURAL AND OTHER PAPERS AT LOW RATES 
FOR THE 
The periodicals In this list are offered at a large 
reduction from their rates, with a view to accomo¬ 
dating our friends who wish to subscribe for 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
in conjunction with any other paper herein named 
TO OBTAIN ANY JOURNAL 
In this list, and the Rural, It Is only Decessary to 
send yonr address In full, and tho money with the 
order, when they will bo sent, postage prepaid. 
Subscriptions may begin at auy time. 
SAMPLE COPIES* 
of the RimAL only will be sent on application. B’or 
copies of other publications address the publisher of 
the paper wanted. 
You can remit by Draft. P. O. Money Order, or 
Registered Letter, at our risk; otherwise at your 
own. If there Is no Agent for the Rural in your 
locality, please become one by forming a clcb It 
will pay. 
Now p:eaee note that we will furnish the Rural 
Nbw-York kp. one year and other of the periodicals 
named below, postage prepaid, on receipt of the 
price speotfled: 
THE 
lies* (Story anil (Sketch Paper 
Published, 
Term® to Subscriber® » 
One month (pontage free) 36 cts. I One Year—J copy..*8 
Two months.60 rt*. | “ *> Peoples. 5 
Three months. v> cts. I “ •• 4 " 10 
Four months . *1 00 I " •* 8 ■* 20 
Those .sending *20 fora Club of Eight, all sent at 
one lime, will bo entitled to a Ninth Copy free. 
Getters up t»f Clubs can afterward udd single copies 
at $2,80 each. 
tw~ Specimen copies can be seen at every post- 
office, drug store and nows agenoy throughout the 
Union. 
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY POSTAGE FREE. 
During the year 1875 we will prepay the pontage on 
the New York Weekly. Now is the time to seud 
in subscriptions, as all mall subscribers wll hereafter 
reoelve the New York Weekly pottage free. 
All Letters should be addressed to 
STREET dfc SMITH, Proprietors, 
543,547, *J9 nnd 31 Rose St., N. Y. P. O. Box 4898. 
Monthly Magazines, 
Arthur’s Home Magazine...$5 15 *4 
•Demorest’s Fashion Magazine. 6 05 1 
Harper's Monthly . .. fi fig 5 
Peterson s La tea' Magazine..... 4 «6 4 
Hcrtbner ’8 Month y .« <55 s 
Science of Health . . . 4 «s 4 
St. Nicholas.. , . & fi 5 
Weeklies [LITERARY]. 
Appleton's Journal. . fifi,’. 5 
Danbury News. . . 4 75 1 
Fireside Companion. 5 85 4 
Frank Leslie's Roys and Girls. 5 16 
’* " Lady’s Journal. 6 «5 6 
Harper's Weekly,.... 6155 5 
Bazar .... fi as 6 
•Hearth and Home. 5 15 4 
Waverly Magazine. 7 455 g 
[Religious.] 
Independent. 6 85 5 
niastratod Christian Weekly . 5 15 4 
Methodist......... . 5 fi*, 
Presbyterian... 5 30 
Presbyterian (John Knox Engraving).. 5 90 5 
The Advance. 5 85 4 
Watchman and Reflector. 5 85 
f Miscellaneous.] 
New York Witness... 4 16 3 
“ Bun. 3 86 3 
“ ** Evening Post....,. 4 15 3 
'* " Tribune. 4 65 4 
“ “ Nation. 7 85 fi 
Chicago Times. . 4 6,5 3 
** Inter-Ocean. 4 no 3 
Cincinnati Commercial.. 4 80 3 
Knqutner. 4 65 .3 
Gazette . 4 65 3 
Times and Hand-Book. 4 7 & 3 
Detroit Free Press. I as 
“ Tribune .. . 4 1:5 3 
♦Louisville Courier-Journal. 4 05 « 
Springfield Republican. 4 65 3 
St. Louis Times .. 4 is 
Scientific American. 6 35 r, ■ 
Toledo Blade— .. 4 85 1 
Toronto Globe .. . 4 85 41 
The papers marked with a * give to each subscribe 
follows Demur rcST'S, u Choice of two Chrorao 
'•The Captive. Child” or ” Tho Old Oaken Bucket: 
Rkartu and Home offers 12 Etchings; the Coin 
1 er-Jouhnal gives a coupon for ihefr Distribute 
of presents. 
Address 
RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
78 Online St., New York CItv. 
is the best 8-page pauer in the world. Tells how to 
gain and retain health and wealth. Samples free. 
Address "The Benefactor,” Newark. N.-J. 
All About Kansas 
Its soil, its climate, Its products. Its people. The 
KANSAS FARMER, an 8-page weekly, In its 14th 
year,gives reliable information. Price: l;r.,$2sS 
mo., $1. Copies or the Farmer and American 
Young Folks, a Boys’ aud Girls’ paper, both, tor 10 
tents. J K. HUDSON, Topeka, Kansas. 
t®" ONE CENTJ9 
Pays lor a Postal Card, and, on receipt of vour ad¬ 
dress written thereon, we will scud you a sample 
copy of our great Illustrated Literary anil Family 
Journal, The Cricket on the Hearth,” a mam¬ 
moth lfi-page paper (size " Harper's VV eekly”L con¬ 
taining splendid continued and : hort stories, poems, 
sketches, etc., etc. Only $1 a year, with elegant pre¬ 
mium portfolio, ’Gemsof American Art,”executed 
by Aidine Co., or 7a cents without premium. On trial 
three months ior only 15 cents. Write at once to 
F. M. LUPTON & CO., 37 Paik Row. New York. 
was 
usual importing ceremonies. 
The Dumber of Idiots in the United States, 
accord lug to the census of 1870, was 24,527, of 
whom 14,485 were males, and 10,045 females; 
3.180 colored, and 1,645 foreign born. 
— The Rochester Crispins lu a card state 
they can not submit to a reduction of wages as 
t hey can not now earn $12 a week, and female 
operatives are earning but $3 to $5 per week. 
— The manufacturers of hemlock lumber at 
Glean have combined and resolved hereafter 
not to sell lumber except to dealers, yard men 
and large contractors who purchase 500,000 feet 
or over. 
— In the State of New York we have 1,500,000 
school children, 28,000 teachers, 12,000 school 
houses, 1,000,000 volumes of books in school 
district libraries. Tue school property of the 
State is worth $24,000,000. 
»UY WILLARD’S 
PRACTICAL BUTTER BOOK 
A Work on the Breeding, Rear 
ing, Care and Ceneral Man¬ 
agement of Poultry. 
Now Ready. Price #1. 
Address MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER 
_78 Duane at., New York 
IN making up lims of newspapers tor 1*75, we hope 
our fanuer-fnendg will not overlook that "old .stand¬ 
by,” The Rural New-Yorker, founded and still 
conducted by D. D. T. Moore, New York. No better 
journal of Its class Is published anywhere, join the 
Club now being made up at the Post-Office at only 
$1-15 a year .—Lyons Republican. 
This Is one of the ffneet eotten-uD works on the 
subject on wbteh It Keats, for its size and price, of 
any publication of the kind In this country. H 1* 
finely and profusely Illustrated, and printed and 
bound In extra style. Contains 224 large ootayo 
page*. Bent, by mall, post-paid, for $1.60. Address 
D. D. T. MOORE, Publisher, 
78 Duune 8t„ New York. 
