June 23-The floor of the Central Baptist church, in Syracuse, N. Y., gave way, and 14 persons were killed, and 100 wounded.

June 24.-Postmaster-General Creswell resigned. The President appointed Eugene Hale, of Maine, who accepted," but subsequently declined.

June 25.-Theodore Tilton's reply to Rev. Dr. Bacon was published.

June 25.-The President and the Emperor of Brazil exchanged congratulations on the completion of the Brazilian submarine cable.

June 27.-Police Commissioners Charlick and Gardener, of New-York, having been convicted of misdemeanor, resigned, but the Mayor did not accept their resignations.

June 27.-Governor Talbot, of Massachusetts, vetoed the liquor license bill.

June 27.-Mr. Beecher requested Plymouth Church to appoint an investigating committee.

June 28.-Important battle at Estella, in Spain; General Concha was killed, and the Republican army defeated.

July 1.-Charles Ross, a child, was abducted, in Philadelphia. The Mayor offered $20,000 reward for the capture of the kidnappers.

July 1.-Governor Dix notified Mayor Havemeyer that Police Commissioners Charlick and Gardener were out of office in consequence of conviction for misdemeanor.

July 2.Mayor Havemeyer reappointed Charlick and Gardener to the New-York Police Commissionership.

July 2.-General Custer's military expedition to the Black Hills country, started from Fort Lincoln, Dakota.

July 3.-The President appointed Marshall Jewell Postmaster-General.

July 6.-Railroad accident at Stony Creek, Ct. 100 people injured.

July 8-Mayor Havemeyer, of New-York, appointed Matsell and Voorhis Police Commissioners, in place of Charlick and Gardener, resigned.

July 13-The Beecher investigating committee of Plymouth Church began its sessions in Brooklyn.

July 13.-Attempted assassination of Prince Bismarck, by Kullmann, at Kissingen.

July 14.-Great fire in Chicago; property worth $5,000,000 destroyed.

July 14.-Hugh J. Jewett elected President of the Eric Railroad.

July 18.-The Columbia College crew won the boat-race at Saratoga ; Wesleyan being second, and Harvard third. Distance, 3 miles. Time, 16m. 4248.

July 21.-The acting Governor of Mississippi applied to the President for troops to protect Vicksburg. The application was refused.

July 21.-Theodore Tilton's statement, repecting Henry Ward Beecher, was made public. July 24.-Mrs. Tilton's statement was published.

July 26.-Pittsburg, Pa., was flooded, and 200 people were drowned.

July 27.-International Congress to devise a code for the mitigation of suffering during war, convened at Brussels.

Aug. 1.-General Custer's expedition reached the Black Hills.

Aug. 3.-"Lord" Gordon committed suicide at Headingly, Manitoba.

Aug. 5.-Steamboat Pat Rogers burned on the Ohio River; 50 lives lost.

Aug. 5.-Père Hyacinthe resigned his charge in Geneva.

Aug. 6.-Iceland's millennial celebrated. Aug. 7.-The British Parliament prorogued. Aug. 10.-Marshal Bazaine escaped from his place of imprisonment, the Isle of Ste. Marguerite.

Aug. 12.-American Association for the Advancement of Science met at Hartford, Ct.

Aug. 14.-Mr. Beecher's statement was published.

Aug. 14.-The Spanish Republic was recognized by the great powers of Europe, excepting Russia.

Aug. 20.-Bombardment of Puigcerda by the Carlists.

Aug. 21.-Prof. Tyndall addressed the British Association for the Advancement of Science, at Belfast, Ireland, on matter and life.

Aug. 22.-Mr. Moulton's statement was published.

Aug, 23.-The King of Denmark returned to Copenhagen from his visit to Iceland.

Aug. 25.-Disguised men in Gibson County, Tenn., lynched four negro prisoners.

Aug. 27.-An attempt was made to assassinate the President of Peru.

Aug. 28.-The Plymouth Church investigating committee reported, completely exonerating Mr. Beecher.

Sept. 1.-An insurrection against the government broke out in the Argentine Confederation; General Mitre heading the insurgents.

Sept. 3.-Earthquake in Guatemala destroyed several towns.

Sept. 4.-The Austrian Polar Expedition returned.

Sept. 6.-The Old Catholic Congress met at Freiburg.

Sept. 7-Great fire in Meiningen, Germany; 700 families homeless.

Sept. 14. The citizens of New-Orleans, under Lieut.-Governor Penn, rose and deposed the Kellogg dynasty; 8 citizens and 30 policemen were killed and wounded. Kellogg fled to the Custom-House.

Sept. 14.-Governor Dix decided to censure Mayor Havemeyer, of New-York, for his action in relation to the Police Commissionership.

Sept. 15.-The Louisiana revolution spread throughout the State; the McEnery officials taking possession of the offices.

Sept. 15.-The President issued a proclamatlon, commanding the Louisiana revolutionists to disperse within five days.

Sept. 16.-Lieut.-Governor Penn and his party surrendered Louisiana to General Emory of the United States army.

Sept. 18.-Mr. Tilton's second statement was published.

Sept. 19.-Granite Mills, at Fall River, Mass., burned; 20 of the operatives killed and 37 wounded.

Sept. 23-30. Great typhoon in China, destroying 30,000 lives, and $50,000,000 of property.

Sept. 27.-Contest between the Irish and American Rifle Teams at Creedmoor, N. Y. The Americans won by three points.

Sept. 28. The Lord-Mayor of Dublin was a guest of the city authorities of New-York. Sept. 29.--A tornado at Charleston, S. C., destroyed property valued at $250,000.

Sept. 30.-Formal cession of the Fiji Islands to Great Britain.

Oct. 1.-Grand Hotel, at Saratoga, destroyed by fire.

Oct. 1.-The Companies belonging to the National Board of Fire Underwriters withdrew their agencies from Chicago.

Oct. 2.-Great explosion of gunpowder, in Regent's Canal, London, with destruction of surrounding property.

Oct. 5.--Count von Arnim, late German Ambassador to France, was arrested at the instigation of Prince Bismarck, and imprisoned. The charge was, the embezzlement of documents belonging to the records of the Paris Embassy.

Oct. 7.--General Assembly of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States assembled in New-York.

Oct. 12.-Spain sent a protest to France against the harboring of Carlists on the frontier.

Oct. 14.--Headquarters of the United States army removed from Washington to St. Louis. Oct. 15.--Lincoln monument, at Springfield, Ill., unveiled.

Oct. 28.--Count von Arnim was released on 100,000 thalers bail.

Oct. 30.-Kullmann was sentenced to 14 years' imprisonment for his attempt to assassinate Prínce Bismarck.

Nov. 3.-A street fight between political factions in New-York resulted in the killing of John McKenna. Coroner Croker was arrested for firing the fatal shot.

Nov. 7.-Charlotte Cushman received an ovation on the occasion of her last appearance on the stage in New-York.

Nov. 8.-Italian parliamentary elections resulted in a large majority for the ministry.

Nov. 8.-Amicable settlement of the difficulty between China and Japan respecting Formosa. Nov. 10.-The Carlists were defeated before Irun.

Nov. 14.-Count von Arnim was arrested a second time.

Nov. 14.-Ex-Lieut.-Governor Smith, of Arkansas issued a proclamation, declaring himself to be the rightful Governor of the State, and then concealed himself.

Nov. 15.-Mr. Gladstone's pamphlet on the Vatican decrees published.

Nov. 30.-Kalakaua, King of the Hawaiian Islands, landed at San Francisco.

Nov. 30.-Mayor Havemeyer, of New-York, died suddenly in his office in the City Hall. Dec. 2.--Rev. John S. Glendenning was acquitted by the Jersey City Presbytery.

Dec. 3.-The island of Formosa evacuated by the Japanese troops.

Dec. 7.-The Second Session of the FortyThird Congress began.

Dec. 7.-Riotous negroes attacked the courthouse at Vicksburg, Miss. They were repulsed,

and a number were killed.

Dec. 8.-Transit of Venus over the sun's disk. Successful observations were taken by scientific parties sent out by several governments.

Dec. 9.-The trial of Count Von Arnim began in Berlín. It resulted in his conviction.

Dec. 13.-The trial of Coroner Croker, in NewYork, for the killing of John McKenna, resulted in the disagreement of the jury.

Dec. 15.-The King of the Hawaiian Islands mɛde a state call on the President of the United States, at the Executive Mansion,

Jan. 13.-Allen G. Thurman was re-elected United States Senator from Ohio; the vote in the Legislature being, Thurman, 79; Ex-Governor Noyes (Rep.), 58.

Jan. 13.-Robert E. Withers was elected United States Senator from Virginia; the vote in the Legislature being, Withers, 123; Evans, 16; Lewis, 8; Wickham, 6; Caleb Cushing, 1.

Jan. 27.-Samuel B. Maxey was elected United States Senator from Texas; the vote in the Legislature being, Maxey, 59; Throckmorton, 40; Randall, 13; Reagan, 1; McGary, 1.

Feb. 1.-Branch K. Bruce (negro), Sheriff of Bolivar County, was elected United States Senator for the long term, and H. R. Pease for the short term, by the Mississippi Legislature.

Feb. 2.-James M. Harvey was elected United States Senator from Kansas, to succeed Senator Caldwell; the vote in the Legislature being, Harvey, 75; Plumb, 20; Simons, 18; Stover, 8; Robinson, 4; scattering, 9.

Feb. 4.-James B. Groome, of Cecil County, was chosen Governor of Maryland, to fill the unexpired term of Governor Whyte, resigned.

Feb. 15.-General Butler's man Simmons was appointed Collector of the Port of Boston by the President; many Republicans protesting.

Feb. 17-Philadelphia municipal election carried by the Republiean "ring" by fraud and violence.

March 10.-New-Hampshire election. The Democratic candidate for Governor had a plurality of the votes cast, and there was a Democratic majority in the Legislature.

March 18.-In consequence of the death of Governor Hart, of Florida, Lieutenant-Governor M. L. Stearns became Governor.

April 2.-Rhode Island election. Republican State ticket and Legislature elected. The Democrats made no nominations.

April 7.-Connecticut election. The Democratic State ticket and a Democratic majority in the Legislature were clected.

April 17.-William B. Washburn was elected United States Senator from Massachusetts, to fill the late Senator Sumner's unexpired term; the vote in the Legislature being, on the 33d and final ballot, Washburn, 151; Curtis, 64; Dawes, 26; Loring, 4; Banks, 4; Wendell Phillips, 1; John G. Whittier, 1; Gifford, 1.

May 7.-Reunion of prominent Democrats from all parts of the Union at the Manhattan Club, New-York.

May 19.-William W. Eaton was elected United States Senator from Connecticut; the vote in the Legislature being, Eaton, 148; Buckingham, 80; Ingersoll, 4; Harrison, 3; David A. Wells, 1.

June 1.-Oregon election. The Democratic State ticket and candidate for Representative in Congress were elected. An opposition majority was chosen to the Legislature.

June 30.-Arkansas constitutional election. There was a majority of 71,551 in favor of calling a convention to revise the constitution. All of the counties except two elected Democratic delegates.

July 11-In consequence of the death of Governor Caldwell, of North-Carolina, LieutenantGovernor C. H. Brogden became Governor.

Aug. 3.-Kentucky election. Democratic candidate for Clerk of the Court of Appeals elected. Aug. 3.-Utah election. George Q. Cannon, Mormon, was elected to Congress.

Aug. 3-Tennessee county elections resulted in large Democratic majorities.

Aug. 6.-North-Carolina election. Democratic State ticket elected. Of the 8 Congressmen elected, all but one were Democrats.

Aug. 18.-Ohio constitutional election. The new constitution was voted down by a majority of 147,284.

Aug. 19-The Pennsylvania Republican State Convention pronounced in favor of Governor Hartranft for the next Presidency.

Sept. 1.-Vermont election. Republican State ticket, Legislature, and two Congressmen elected. In the second Congressional district, there was no choice, Luke P. Poland being defeated.

Sept. 8.-South-Carolina Republican State Convention pronounced in favor of a third term for President Grant..

Sept. 14.-Maine election. Republican Gov. ernor, Legislature, and five Representatives in Congress elected.

Sept. 17.-New-York Democratic State Convention nominated Samuel J. Tilden for Governor. The vote stood, Tilden, 252; Parker, 126; Robinson, 6; McQuade, 3. The nomination was then made unanimous. Hard money, FreeTrade, and Home Rule platform unanimously adopted.

Oct. 13.-Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, Ohio, and West Virginia elections. The Democrats carried Indiana and Ohio, electing their State tickets and a majority of the Congressmen. The Republicans carried Iowa and Nebraska, electing their State tickets and a majority of the Congressmen. In West-Virginia, three Democratic Congressmen were elected.

Oct. 13.-Arkansas State election. The new constitution was adopted by 53,890 majority, and the Democratic State ticket was elected without opposition.

Oct. 13.-Convention of Southern carpet-bag. gers at Chattanooga. A permanent "Outrage" Committee was appointed.

Oct. 20.-George F. Edmunds re-elected United States Senator from Vermont.

Nov. 2.-Election in Louisiana. Democratic State ticket and majority of Congressmen clected.

Nov. 3.-Elections in twenty-three States and three territories. Democratic State tickets were elected in Alabama, Delaware, Missouri, New-Jersey, New-York, Pennsylvania, and Tennessee; and a Democratic majority of Congressmen in Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware. Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Missouri, New-Jersey, New-York, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia. In Massachusetts, the Democrats elected the Governor, and the Republicans the remainder of the State ticket. In Illinois, the opposition elected the Superintendent of Schools, and the Republicans the State Treasurer. Republican State tickets were elected in Kansas, Michigan, and SouthCarolina, and a Republican majority of Congressmen in Florida, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, Rhode Island, South-Carolina, and Wisconsin. In Vermont, a Republican Congressman was chosen, Mr. Poland again being beaten.

Nov. 5.-Prominent Democrats of the Union met at the Manhattan Club, New-York, to celcbrate the Democratic victories. Speeches made by Messrs. Tilden, Thurman, Bayard, Stockton, Eaton, and others.

Nov. 25.-National Convention of inflationists at Indianapolis, Ind., to organize a "new party."

Dec. 26.-The Radical Returning Board in Louisiana" counted in" the Radical candidate for State Treasurer and a Radical legislature.

Alexander, William C. (68), President of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, New-York, Aug. 23.

Anderson, Professor John H. (64), "The Wizard of the North," in England, Feb. 3.. Babcock, James F. (64), Jurist, New-Haven, Ct., June 18.

Beke. Charles F. (73), African explorer, in England, Aug. 1.

Bellew, John C. M. (51), elocutionist, London, June 19.

Betty, William Henry (82), actor, known as the "Infant Roscius" in 1804, London, Sept. 6. Benle, Charles Ernest (48), archeologist, in France, April 5.

Binney, Thomas, D.D. (75), theologian, in England, Feb. 24.

Black, Adam (90), publisher, Edinburgh, Jan. 25. Blot, Pierre, instructor in cookery, Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 25.

Bristed, Charles Astor (53), author, Washington, D. C., Jan. 15.

Brooks, Charles Shirley (59), novelist, London, Feb. 23.

Brown, Harvey_(79), Brigadier-General U.S.A., Long Island, March 31.

Butts, Isaac (58), journalist, Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 20.

Caldwell, Tod R., Governor of North-Carolina, Hillsboro, N. C., July 11.

Campbell, Sherwood C. (35), singer, Chicago,
Nov. 27.

Cespedes, Carlos Manuel de (50), ex-President
of the Cuban Republic, in Cuba, Feb. 27.
Chang and Eng (62), the Siamese Twins, Mount
Airy, Surry County, N. C., Jan. 18.
Clanricarde, the Marquis of (72), statesman, in
England, April 10.

Concha, Manuel, Marquis del Duero (80), Span-
ish Marshal, at Estella, Spain, June 28.
Conway, Frederick B. (58), actor, Manchester,
N. H., Sept. 6.

Cornell, Ezra (67), founder of Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 9.

Crosby, Alpheus (64), author, Salem, Mass., April 17.

Cruveilhier, Jean (83), anatomist, Paris, March 11.

Curtis, Benjamin R. (65), jurist, Newport, R. I., Sept. 15.

Cushing, William B. (30), Lieutenant-Commander, U.S.A., near Washington, Dec. 17.

Dalhousie, Fox, Maule, Earl of (73), Brechin Castle, Eng., July 6.

Dennett, John R. (36), journalist, Westborough, Mass., Dec. 3.

Dent, Louis (50), lawyer, and brother-in-law of the President, Washington, D. C., March 22. De Witt, Madame Cornelis, author, and daughter of Guizot, Cannes, France, Feb. 28.

De Witt, Thomas, D.D. (83), New-York, May 18. Dobell, Sidney (50), poet, London, Aug. 25. Dyer, Alexander B., Major-General, and Chief of the Ordnance Department, Washington, D. C., May 20.

Dunkin, Benjamin F. (82), ex-Chief-Justice,
South-Carolina, in Charleston, Dec. 6.

Eddy, Thomas M., D.D. (52), Methodist Episco-
pal clergyman, New-York, Oct. 7.
Edmonds, John W. (75), lawyer, New-York,
April 6.

Fairbairn, Sir William, civil engineer, in England, Aug. 18.

Fillmore, Millard (73), ex-President of the
United States, Buffalo, N. Y., March 8.
Foley,John Henry, sculptor, in England, Aug. 27.
Forcade-Laroquette, Jean Louis (54), statesman,
Paris, Aug. 16.

Foster, John G. (50), Major-General U.S.A:,
Nashua, N. H., Sept. 2.

Fox, Sir Charles (54), civil engineer, in England, June 16.

Gablentz, Baron von (60), Austrian Field-Marshal, Zurich, Switzerland, Jan. 29.

Galignani, John Anthony (78), journalist, Paris, Dec. 31, 1873

Ganson, John (57), lawyer, Buffalo, N.Y., Sept. 28. Gerard, James W. (80), lawyer, New-York, Feb. 7.

Gregory, Dudley S. (75), capitalist, Jersey City, Dec. 8.

Grinnell, Henry (75), merchant, New-York, June 30.

Guizot, François P. G. (87), statesman and historian, in France, Sept. 18.

Hall, General William (78), music publisher, New-York, May 3.

Hansen, Peter Andrew (79), astronomer, in Germany, April 1.

Harper, John (70), turfman, Midway, Ky.,Aug. 19. Hart, Ossian B., Governor of Florida, Jacksonville, Fla., March 18.

Hartsuff, George L., Major-General U.S.A., New-York, May 16.

Havemeyer, William F. (70), Mayor of NewYork, in New-York, Nov. 30.

Haven, Joseph, D.D. (58), theologian, Chicago, May 23.

Hecker, John (62), manufacturer, New-York, May 7.

Hoffman von Fallersleben, Augustus Heinrich (75), in Germany, Jan. 21.

Hood, Tom (39,) author, London, Nov. 20.
Hows, John A. (43), painter, New-York, Sept. 29.
Hugo, François Victor (45), journalist, Paris,
Dec. 26, 1873.

Janin, Jules (70), critic, Paris, June 19.
Kaulbach, Wilhelm von (69), painter, Munich,
April 8.

Knapp, Elder Jacob (74), religious revivalist, Rockford, Ill., March 2.

Laird, James, M.P. (69), the builder of the Alabama, Birkenhead. Eng., Oct. 29. Lankester, Edward, M.D., LL.D. (61), scientific and medical writer, Margate, Eng., Oct. 30. Lanman, Joseph (63), Rear-Admiral U.S.N., Norwich, Ct., March 13.

Lamar, Gazaway B. (76), financier, New-York, Oct. 5.

Landriot, Jean François (58), Archbishop of Rheims, in France, June 9.

Lee, Henry W., D.D. (60), Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Iowa, Davenport, Iowa, Sept. 26. Leinster, Duke of (83), London, Oct. 1o. Livingstone, David (59), in the interior of Africa, Aug. 15, 1873; intelligence received in England,. Jan. 26, 1874.

Luders, Alexander von (84), Russian General, in Russia, Feb. 16.

Lunalilo William (39), King of the Hawaiian Islands, at Honolulu, Feb. 3.

Maedler, Johann Heinrich (80), astronomer, in Germany, March 18.

McFarland, Francis P., D.D. (56), Roman Catholic Bishop of Hartford, Hartford, Oct. 12. Melliss, David M. (56), journalist, New-York, March 10.

Michelet, Jules (76), historian, Paris, Feb. 1o. Miller, Andrew G. (73), jurist, Milwaukee, Oct. 1.

Montebello, Napoleon Lannes, Duke of (73), Paris, July 20.

Morris, Mowbray (55), late manager of the London Times, London, May 17.

Morris, Thomas H. (80), Senior Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Springfield, O., Sept. 2.

Palmer, Courtlandt (74), lawyer, New-York, May 11.

Parepa-Rosa, Euphrosyne (35), singer, London, Jan. 22.

Procter, Bryan Waller, "Barry Cornwall" (84), poet, London, Oct. 5.

Reed, John Meredith (78), ex-Chief-Justice of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Nov. 29.

Rennie, Sir John, civil engineer, builder of London Bridge, in England, Sept. 4.

Rhinehart, William H. (47), sculptor, Rome, Oct. 28.

Rothschild, Baron Mayer Amschel de (56), capitalist, London, Feb. 6.

Shubrick, William B. (84), Rear-Admiral U.S.N., the senior officer of the Navy, Washington, May 27.

Smith, Gerrit (77), political agitator, New-York, Dec. 28.

Smith, Henry (53), Police Commissioner, NewYork, Feb. 23.

Smith, Mark (45), comedian, Paris, Aug. 11. States, Agatha, singer, New-York, Sept. 2. Staunton, Howard (64), chess-player, in England June 26.

Stevens, John Austin (80), banker, New-York, Oct. 19.

Strauss, David Friedrich (66), theologian, in Germany, Feb. 9.

Strickland, Agnes (68), author, in England, July

15.

Sturges, Jonathan (73), merchant, New-York, Nov. 28.

Sumner, Charles (63), United States Senator from Massachusetts, Washington, March 11. Swain, Charles (71), poet, in England, Sept. 21. Thompson, James (68), ex-Chief-Justice of Penn. sylvania, Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 28.

Thompson, J. Edgar (66), President of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Philadelphia, May 28. Throop, Enos T. (90), ex-Governor of NewYork, Auburn, N. Y., Oct. 31.

Tommaseo, Nicolo (71), author, Rome, May 1. Triqueti, Baron Henri de (72), sculptor, in France, May 15.

Tyler, Robert O. (42), Major-General U.S.A., Boston, Dec. 2.

Walker, James, D.D., ex-President of Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 24. Wheelan, Richard V. (65), Roman Catholic Bishop of Wheeling, W. Va., July 7.

Whitehouse, Henry John, D.D. (72), Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Illinois, Chicago, Aug. 10. Wigfall, Louis T. (50), ex-United States Senator, Galveston, Texas, Feb. 18.

Winslow, Forbes (64), physician and medical writer, in England, March 4.

Winslow, John, banker, New-York, July 18.

8. Free men: a uniform excise law; no sumptuary laws.

9. Official accountability enforced by better civil and criminal remedies: no private use of public funds by public officers.

10. Corporations chartered by the State always supervisable by the State in the interest of the people.

11. The party in power responsible for all legislation while in power.

12. The Presidency a public trust, not a pri vate perquisite: no third term.

13. Economy in the public expense, that la bor may be lightly burdened.

The Democrats of New-York, in convention assembled, recognizing the independence and the patriotism of the Liberal Republicans, who, preferring principles to party, shall unite with them in opposing the present State and national administrations, commend to their support and to the approval of all honest and independent citizens the foregoing platform and the nominces of this convention.

FRANK AND OUTSPOKEN.

Merrimac (N. H.) Journal.

The New-York WORLD is the great Democratic organ. The editorials of this paper, written mainly by Mr. Manton Marble, are models of elegance and force. We recollect especially a denunciation by him of Mr. Theodore Tilton, which, for biting sarcasm and withering scorn, would compare with any of the famous letters of Junius. The WORLD is very frank and outspoken, and does not hesitate to castigate its party soundly if they leave the line of rectitude.

THE WORLD AND THE PATRONS.
Patrons' Helper.

The New-York WORLD, the leading Democra tic newspaper of the United States, is edited with unsurpassed ability, thorough devotion to the principles it advocates, and a liberality and spirit which justly entitle it to the wide circulation and great influence it possesses. It is looking carefully to the interest of the farmers, and worthy of their support. The WEEKLY WORLD has an untiring and very discreet gatherer of grange news, and its Patrons' column is alike Instructive and interesting.

FIRST CLASS.

Vincennes (Ind.) Sun.

While differing from the WORLD as to the policy of the Democratic party, we can récommend it to our Indiana friends as an able paper, and in the general sense of the term a first-class newspaper.

THE BEST PAPER IN AMERICA.

Bainbridge (I.) Chief.

Those of our Democratic friends who want a paper that advocates and teaches Simon pure Democracy, should lose no time in subscribing for the New-York WORLD. Able, powerful, and consistent, it is the paper that can be relied upon every time, and those who follow its teachings will not be apt to get far out of the way politically.

AT THE HEAD.

Warsaw (N.Y.) Democrat.

It is needless to speak for that able Democratic journal, the New-York WORLD. It has rapidly risen to the foremost rank, and now stands at the head of the great dailies. No Democrat should fail to read its offers for the coming year, so pregnant with events.