The Dime Family Series (Nos. 1 to 5 inclusive) aim to supply a class of text-books and manuals fitted for every person’s use—the old and the young, the learned and the unlearned. They are of conceded value. Each volume 100 pages, 12mo., sent postpaid on receipt of price by the publishers, BEADLE AND ADAMS, 98 William Street, New York.
Or, the Housewife’s Pocket Companion. Embodying what is most Economic, most Practical, most Excellent. Revised and enlarged edition. 100 pp. 12mo. By Mrs.Victor.
BREAD.—Potato, Brown, Bran, Water, Rye and Indian, Wheat and Rye, Milk, Rising, Buttermilk Bread, Bread Biscuit or Rolls, French Rolls, Soda Biscuits, etc., etc.
HOT BREAD AND CAKES.—Short, Corn, Johnny, Apple Johnny, Griddle, Rich Griddle, Buckwheat, Rice Griddle, Corn Griddle, and Tomato Griddle Cakes, Bannock, Waffles, Muffins, Apple Fritters, Rye Fritters, etc., etc.
OTHER BREAKFAST DISHES.—Toast, Dry Toast, Buttered Toast, Milk Toast, Fried Rice, Omelet, Scrambled, Poached and Boiled Eggs, Wheaten Grits, Hominy, Samp, Hasty Pudding.
MEATS.—Roasting, Boiling, Frying; sixteen various methods for preparing same.
VEAL.—Boiled Veal, Fried Chops, Veal Pie, Leg of Veal, Loin of Veal, Shoulder of Veal, Calves’ Feet, Calf’s Head and Liver.
MUTTON.—Mutton Chops, Chops as Beefsteaks, Neck of Mutton, Shoulder of Mutton, Leg of Mutton, Haunch of Mutton, Saddle of Mutton, Mutton Cutlets, Irish Stew, Leg of Lamb, etc.
PORK.—Pork Steaks, To Fry Pork, To Roast Pork, Spare Ribs of Pork, To Boil a Ham, Pig’s Feet, Souse, Head Cheese, Fine Sausages, Pickle for Hams, Salting Pork, To Melt Lard.
POULTRY AND GAME.—Roast and Boiled Turkey, Roast and Baked Goose, Ducks, Roast Fowl, Chickens Boiled, Fowl Broiled, To Fricassee a Fowl, Chicken Pie, To Cook Pigeons, etc.
FISH.—To Fry Fresh Fish or Eels, Baked Shad, To Broil Fresh Fish, Fresh Codfish, Salt Codfish, Codfish Balls, Stewed Oysters, Fried Oysters, Pickled Oysters, Chowder.
NICE BREAKFAST DISHES.—Fresh Meat, Griddles, Clam Griddles, Oyster Pancakes, Fish Balls, Codfish Toast, Rice Balls, Hashed Mutton, Head Cheese, A New Breakfast Dish.
SOUPS.—Beef, Vermicelli, Pea, Bean, Split Peas and Barley, Vegetable and Rice, Tomato.
VEGETABLES.—Twenty different varieties.
SAUCES.—White, Caper for Fish, Egg, Plain Butter, Cranberry, Apple, Sweet.
SALADS.—Radishes, Celery.
PIES.—Twenty-five different varieties.
PUDDINGS.—Christmas Plum Pudding, and eighteen other recipes.
CAKES.—Thirty-four recipes.
TEA, COFFEE, CHOCOLATE.—Eight recipes.
JELLIES, PRESERVES,Etc.—Forty-one recipes.
PICKLES.—To Pickle various kinds of Vegetables and Fish.
ICE CREAM.—How to make it.
OYSTERS AND OTHER SHELL-FISH.
THE CARVER’S MANUAL.—General directions for Carving.
MISCELLANEOUS.—Chicken and Plum Pudding, Potato Muffins, Drop Biscuit, etc., etc.
A Companion to the Dime Cook Book. A Directory for the Parlor, Nursery, Sick Room, Toilet, Kitchen, Larder, etc. Revised and enlarged edition. By Mrs. Victor.
EXTRACTS FROM CONTENTS.
THE PARLOR.—To choose Carpets, Directions for Carpets, To clean Turkey Carpets, Moth in Carpets, To extract Oil or Spermaceti from Carpets, etc., To make Stair Carpets last, Cheap Carpet, To wash Carpets, to sweep Carpets, House Cleaning, to clean Looking-glasses, Oil Paintings, Mahogany, etc., To preserve Gilding and clean it, To take Stains out of Mahogany, to clean Brass Ornaments, Marble, Lamp, Paint, To polish Mahogany, To remove Grease from Books, To prevent Mold in Books, Paste, Ink, and Leather, To clean Silver-plated Candlesticks, To remove Rust, etc.
THE NURSERY AND SICK ROOM.—Clothing of Infants, Waking Suddenly, Restlessness at Night, Ointment for Scurf in the Heads of Infants, Teething, Vaccination, Worms in Children, About Children, Hair of Children, Hooping Cough, Dysentery, Scarlet Fever, Putrid Sore Throat, etc., A Cure for Burns, Scalds, Body in Flames, and seventy more recipes.
FOOD FOR THE SICK.—A Strengthening Jelly for Invalids, Mutton Custard for Bowel Complaints or Consumptive Cases, Chicken, Beef, etc., Toast Water, Rice Jelly, Bread Jelly, Calves’ Foot Broth, Panada, Beef Tea, Wine Whey, Water Gruel, Milk Porridge, Rice Gruel, Medicated Prunes.
THE TOILET; THE HAIR.—To remove Dandruff, A Capital Pomade, Twiggs’ Receipt for the Hair, Bandoline for the Hair, Hair-curling Liquid, Oil of Roses.
THE TEETH.—To clean the Teeth and Gums, Quinine Tooth Powder, Prepared Charcoal, Peruvian Bark Powder, Homeopathic Chalk, Cuttle Fish Powder, Lip Salve.
THE HANDS.—To remove Stains from the Hands, To improve the Hands and Arms, Ointment for the Hands, Chapped Hands.
THE COMPLEXION.—To preserve It, Wash for a Blotched Face, To remove Sunburn, Blotches, Freckles, Pimples, Kalydor for Complexion.
COSMETICS, PERFUMES,Etc.—Face Powder, Pearl Powder, Rowland’s Macassar Oil, and twenty more recipes.
CARE OF CLOTHING.—Furs, Woolen, Silk, Gloves, Ribbons, Lace, Bonnets, etc.
THE KITCHEN.—To can Fruit, Pears, Quinces, Berries, Peas, Beans, Tomatoes, Green Corn, To preserve Fruit Jellies from Mold, To prevent “Graining,” and seventy-five more recipes.
MELANGE.
HOW TO MAKE BUTTER AND CHEESE.
PROCESS OF WINE-MAKING.
MISCELLANEOUS.—To mend China, To get rid of Bedbugs and Cockroaches, To make Ink, To manufacture Candles, To repair Broken Glass, and a hundred other useful recipes.
And Manual for the Sick Room. With Family Diseases and their Treatment, Hints on Nursing and Rearing, Children’s Complaints, Physiological Facts, Rules of Health, Recipes for Preparing well-known Curatives, etc., etc., based upon the authority of Drs.Warren,Donna,Parker, and others. Expressly prepared for the Dime series.
This admirable work is peculiarly fitted forPRACTICALuse in ordinary cases. To mothers and nurses—to those living on farms or in villages where a physician is not always available—to those who wish to save expense in those cases where the illness is not of a complicated or serious character—this book will prove aCompanionandGuide. Its contents are as follows:
SKIN DISEASES.—Barber’s Itch, Discolored Skin, Disorders of the Hair, Disorders of Oil and Sweat Glands, Dry Pimples, Erysipelas, Inflammatory Blush, Itch, Measles, Nettle and Rose Rash, Capulous Scall, Scarlet Fever, Tetter, Warts and Corns.
BRAIN AND NERVE DISEASES.—Apoplexy and Palsy, Cramp, Catalepsy, Dropsy of the Brain, Dizziness and Fainting, Enlargement of the Brain, Epilepsy, Hiccough, hydrophobia, Headache, Inflammation of the Brain, Locked-Jaw, Neuralgia, Nightmare, Sunstroke, etc.
DISEASES OF THE THROAT.—Influenza, Mumps.
DISEASES OF THE CHEST.—Bronchitis, Lung Fever, Pleurisy.
DISEASES OF THE ABDOMINAL CAVITY.—Cramp in the Stomach, Colic, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Gravel, Heartburn, Inflammation of the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach and Bowels, Milk Sickness, Piles, Suppression of Urine, Vomiting.
DISEASES OF THE GENERAL SYSTEM.—Bilious, Remittent Fever, Boils, Burns and Scalds, Bites of Venomous Snakes, Bites of Insects, Chilblains, Cancer, Congestive Fever, Carbuncle, Drowning, Earache, Fever and Ague, Felon, Frost Bites, Malignant Postule, Nose-bleeding, Rupture, Rheumatism, Scurvy, Scrofula, Strains, Tooth-ache, Typhoid Fever, etc.
ACCIDENTS—REMEDIES.—Apparent Death from Noxious Vapors, Apparent Death from Charcoal, Apparent Death from Lightning, Apparent Death by Hanging, Bleeding from a Wound, Belladonna, Hyoscyamus, Stramonium and Conium, Clothing on Fire, Upsetting of a Boat.
ANTIDOTES TO POISON.—Ammonia or Hartshorn, Antimonial Wine, Tartar Emetic, Arsenic, Corrosive Sublimate, Dogwood, Ivy, etc., Nitric, Sulphuric, or Muriatic Acid, Niter or Saltpeter, Oxalic Acid, Opium, Laudanum, Morphine, Prussic Acid, Spanish Flies, Strong Lye, Strychnine, Sugar of Lead, and others.
DISEASES OF CHILDREN.—Croup, Colic, Diarrhea, Fever, Fits, Spasm, Hooping-cough, Nursing Sick Children, Rickets, Scrofula, Signs of Disease.
RULES OF HEALTH.
Or, How to Keep House and Order a Home; How to Dye, Cleanse, and Renovate; How to Cut, Fit, and Make Garments; How to Cultivate Plants and Flowers; How to Care for Birds and Household Pets, etc., etc. A Companion to the Dime “Cook” and “Recipe” Books. By Mrs.M. V. Victor. The contents are as follows:
HOW TO KEEP HOUSE.—System, Household Articles, Copper Vessels, Blankets, House Cleaning, To make a Cheap, Easy and Handsome Chair, A Toilet Table, A Lounge, a Pair of Ottomans, Window Shades, A Washstand, a Wardrobe, An Hour Glass, a Work-Table, Fireboard of Paper Flowers, To make a Rug, Common Mats and Rugs, The Care of Beds, Feathers, Feather Beds, A Few Hints, Selection of paper-hangings, The Nursery, Escaping from Fire, Accidents from Burning, How to Serve Dinner.
HOW TO DYE AND CLEANSE.—General Directions, Scarlet, Crimson, Pink, Madder, Red, Purple, Lilac, Purple Slate, Common Slate, Blue, Sky-Blue, Yellow, Orange, Nankeen, Green, Brown, Cinnamon Color, Black, To Dye Straw Bonnets Black, Straw-Color for Silks, Orange for Silk, To Dye Feathers, to Clean Furs, To Clean a Coat, Crape Shawls, Scarfs, etc., Carpets, White Lace Vails, Kid Gloves, Feathers for Beds, How to Wash and Iron, Starching, Folding, Ironing, etc., To prepare Starch, Flour Starch, Glue Starch, Starching Clothes, Sprinkling Clothes, Folding Clothes, Ironing, Starching, To Clear-Starch Lace, etc., Ironing Laces, Calicoes, Flannels, Black Lace, To Wash White Counterpanes and Calico Quilts, To Restore Luster to Black Silk, Black Reviver for Faded Mourning Dresses, Black Coats, etc., To Restore Dark Blue (or any other Colored) Silk or Ribbon, To Bleach Wool, Silk and Straw.
HOW TO CUT AND MAKE GARMENTS.—A Dress, Summer Jackets, Winter Jackets, Aprons, Cape, Shirts, Children’s Clothing, Infants’ Clothing, Choice of Colors.
HOW TO TAKE CARE OF PLANTS, FLOWERS,Etc.—House Plants, Plants Designed to Stand Over, Plants Designed for Flowering, Potting Plants for Winter Use, Bulbous Flowers in the House, Camelia, Japonicas, Green-house Plants, Mignonette Flowers throughout the Year, To Preserve Dahlia Roots, To Protect Tender Plants Left Out, Compost for Potting Plants, The Flower-garden, Roses, Monthly Roses, Geraniums, Climbers for Walls, The Passion-Flower, Callas or Ethiopian Lily, Dahlias, Lilacs, Nasturtion, Gooseberry, Strawberry, Celery, Asparagus, Quince, To Obtain Different Flowers from the Same Stem, To Remove Mildew and Blight.
HOW TO TAKE CARE OF BIRDS AND HOUSEHOLD PETS.—When and How to Pair Canaries, Situation of the Cage, Food while Pairing, Nests and Nest-Boxes, Food while Bearing their Young, Time of Hatching, How to Feed Them, To Bring the Young Ones up by Hand, Paste for Young Birds, German Paste for Cage Birds, To keep away Insects, To Distinguish the Sex, Mocking Bird, American Yellow Bird, Bullfinches.
DISEASES OF BIRDS AND THEIR TREATMENT.—Molting, Swelling or Inflammation, The Surfeit, The Pip, the Husk, Egg-bound.
Introduction, The Corsage, Waist or Body, The Sleeves, Mourning, Negligee Toilet, Ribbons, Traveling Toilet, Cloak-making, Bonnets, Patterns for Cutting Out Dresses, Work, Materials and Implements, Purchase of Materials, Dictionary of Millinery and Dressmaking, Technical Terms in Dressmaking and Millinery, Laces and Embroideries, Colors, Flowers, etc., Corbeille in Marriage.
☞ These books are for sale by all newsdealers; or will be sent, post-paid to any address, on receipt of price,TEN CENTS EACH, by BEADLE AND ADAMS, Publishers, 98 Wm. St., N. Y.
1—Hawkeye Harry.By Oll Coomes.2—Dead Shot.By Albert W. Aiken.3—The Boy Miners.By Edward S. Ellis.4—Blue Dick.By Capt. Mayne Reid.5—Nat Wolfe.By Mrs. M. V. Victor.6—The White Tracker.By Edward S. Ellis.7—The Outlaw’s Wife.By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens.8—The Tall Trapper.By Albert W. Aiken.9—Lightning Jo.By Capt. Adams.10—The Island Pirate.By Capt. Mayne Reid.11—The Boy Ranger.By Oll Coomes.12—Bess, the Trapper.By E. S. Ellis.13—The French Spy.By W. J. Hamilton.14—Long Shot.By Capt. Comstock.15—The Gunmaker.By James L. Bowen.16—Red Hand.By A. G. Piper.17—Ben, the Trapper.By Lewis W. Carson.18—Wild Raven.By Oll Coomes.19—The Specter Chief.By Seelin Robins.20—The B’ar-Killer.By Capt. Comstock.21—Wild Nat.By Wm. R. Eyster.22—Indian Jo.By Lewis W. Carson.23—Old Kent, the Ranger.By Edward S. Ellis.24—The One-Eyed Trapper.By Capt. Comstock.25—Godbold, the Spy.By N. C. Iron.26—The Black Ship.By John S. Warner.27—Single Eye.By Warren St. John.28—Indian Jim.By Edward S. Ellis.29—The Scout.By Warren St. John.30—Eagle Eye.By W. J. Hamilton.31—The Mystic Canoe.By Edward S. Ellis.32—The Golden Harpoon.By R. Starbuck.33—The Scalp King.By Lieut. Ned Hunter.34—Old Lute.By E. W. Archer.35—Rainbolt, Ranger.By Oll Coomes.36—The Boy Pioneer.By Edward S. Ellis.37—Carson, the Guide.By J. H. Randolph.38—The Heart Eater.By Harry Hazard.39—Wetzel, the Scout.By Boynton Belknap.40—The Huge Hunter.By Ed. S. Ellis.41—Wild Nat, the Trapper.By Paul Prescott.42—Lynx-cap.By Paul Bibbs.43—The White Outlaw.By Harry Hazard.44—The Dog Trailer.By Frederick Dewey.45—The Elk King.By Capt. Chas. Howard.46—Adrian, the Pilot.By Col. P. Ingraham.47—The Man-hunter.By Maro O. Rolfe.48—The Phantom Tracker.By F. Dewey.49—Moccasin Bill.By Paul Bibbs.50—The Wolf Queen.By Charles Howard.51—Tom Hawk, the Trailer.52—The Mad Chief.By Chas. Howard.53—The Black Wolf.By Edwin E. Ewing.54—Arkansas Jack.By Harry Hazard.55—Blackbeard.By Paul Bibbs.56—The River Rifles.By Billex Muller.57—Hunter Ham.By J. Edgar Iliff.58—Cloudwood.By J. M. Merrill.59—The Texas Hawks.By Jos. E. Badger, Jr.60—Merciless Mat.By Capt. Chas. Howard.61—Mad Anthony’s Scouts.By E. Rodman.62—The Luckless Trapper.By Wm. R. Eyster.63—The Florida Scout.By Jos. E. Badger, Jr.64—The Island Trapper.By Chas. Howard.65—Wolf-Cap.By Capt. Chas. Howard.66—Rattling Dick.By Harry Hazard.67—Sharp-Eye.By Major Max Martine.68—Iron-Hand.By Frederick Forest.69—The Yellow Hunter.By Chas. Howard.70—The Phantom Rider.By Maro O. Rolfe.71—Delaware Tom.By Harry Hazard.72—Silver Rifle.By Capt. Chas. Howard.73—The Skeleton Scout.By Maj. L. W. Carson.74—Little Rifle.By Capt. “Bruin” Adams.75—The Wood Witch.By Edwin Emerson.76—Old Ruff, the Trapper.By “Bruin” Adams.77—The Scarlet Shoulders.By Harry Hazard.78—The Border Rifleman.By L. W. Carson.79—Outlaw Jack.By Harry Hazard.80—Tiger-Tail, the Seminole.By R. Ringwood.
1—Hawkeye Harry.By Oll Coomes.
2—Dead Shot.By Albert W. Aiken.
3—The Boy Miners.By Edward S. Ellis.
4—Blue Dick.By Capt. Mayne Reid.
5—Nat Wolfe.By Mrs. M. V. Victor.
6—The White Tracker.By Edward S. Ellis.
7—The Outlaw’s Wife.By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens.
8—The Tall Trapper.By Albert W. Aiken.
9—Lightning Jo.By Capt. Adams.
10—The Island Pirate.By Capt. Mayne Reid.
11—The Boy Ranger.By Oll Coomes.
12—Bess, the Trapper.By E. S. Ellis.
13—The French Spy.By W. J. Hamilton.
14—Long Shot.By Capt. Comstock.
15—The Gunmaker.By James L. Bowen.
16—Red Hand.By A. G. Piper.
17—Ben, the Trapper.By Lewis W. Carson.
18—Wild Raven.By Oll Coomes.
19—The Specter Chief.By Seelin Robins.
20—The B’ar-Killer.By Capt. Comstock.
21—Wild Nat.By Wm. R. Eyster.
22—Indian Jo.By Lewis W. Carson.
23—Old Kent, the Ranger.By Edward S. Ellis.
24—The One-Eyed Trapper.By Capt. Comstock.
25—Godbold, the Spy.By N. C. Iron.
26—The Black Ship.By John S. Warner.
27—Single Eye.By Warren St. John.
28—Indian Jim.By Edward S. Ellis.
29—The Scout.By Warren St. John.
30—Eagle Eye.By W. J. Hamilton.
31—The Mystic Canoe.By Edward S. Ellis.
32—The Golden Harpoon.By R. Starbuck.
33—The Scalp King.By Lieut. Ned Hunter.
34—Old Lute.By E. W. Archer.
35—Rainbolt, Ranger.By Oll Coomes.
36—The Boy Pioneer.By Edward S. Ellis.
37—Carson, the Guide.By J. H. Randolph.
38—The Heart Eater.By Harry Hazard.
39—Wetzel, the Scout.By Boynton Belknap.
40—The Huge Hunter.By Ed. S. Ellis.
41—Wild Nat, the Trapper.By Paul Prescott.
42—Lynx-cap.By Paul Bibbs.
43—The White Outlaw.By Harry Hazard.
44—The Dog Trailer.By Frederick Dewey.
45—The Elk King.By Capt. Chas. Howard.
46—Adrian, the Pilot.By Col. P. Ingraham.
47—The Man-hunter.By Maro O. Rolfe.
48—The Phantom Tracker.By F. Dewey.
49—Moccasin Bill.By Paul Bibbs.
50—The Wolf Queen.By Charles Howard.
51—Tom Hawk, the Trailer.
52—The Mad Chief.By Chas. Howard.
53—The Black Wolf.By Edwin E. Ewing.
54—Arkansas Jack.By Harry Hazard.
55—Blackbeard.By Paul Bibbs.
56—The River Rifles.By Billex Muller.
57—Hunter Ham.By J. Edgar Iliff.
58—Cloudwood.By J. M. Merrill.
59—The Texas Hawks.By Jos. E. Badger, Jr.
60—Merciless Mat.By Capt. Chas. Howard.
61—Mad Anthony’s Scouts.By E. Rodman.
62—The Luckless Trapper.By Wm. R. Eyster.
63—The Florida Scout.By Jos. E. Badger, Jr.
64—The Island Trapper.By Chas. Howard.
65—Wolf-Cap.By Capt. Chas. Howard.
66—Rattling Dick.By Harry Hazard.
67—Sharp-Eye.By Major Max Martine.
68—Iron-Hand.By Frederick Forest.
69—The Yellow Hunter.By Chas. Howard.
70—The Phantom Rider.By Maro O. Rolfe.
71—Delaware Tom.By Harry Hazard.
72—Silver Rifle.By Capt. Chas. Howard.
73—The Skeleton Scout.By Maj. L. W. Carson.
74—Little Rifle.By Capt. “Bruin” Adams.
75—The Wood Witch.By Edwin Emerson.
76—Old Ruff, the Trapper.By “Bruin” Adams.
77—The Scarlet Shoulders.By Harry Hazard.
78—The Border Rifleman.By L. W. Carson.
79—Outlaw Jack.By Harry Hazard.
80—Tiger-Tail, the Seminole.By R. Ringwood.
The following will be issued in the order and on the dates indicated:
81—Death-Dealer, the Shawnee Scourge; or, the Wizard of the Cliffs. By Arthur L. Meserve. Ready82—Kenton, the Ranger; or, the Hunted Fawn. By Capt. Chas. Howard. Ready83—The Specter Horseman; or, Cinnamon Jack’s Last Hunt. By Frank Dewey. Ready84—The Three Trappers, or, the Apache Chief’s Ruse. By Seelin Robins. Ready85—Kaloolah, the Witch Queen, or, the Old Trapper’s Big Trail. By T. Benton Shields, U. S. N. Ready86—The Hunter Hercules, or, the Champion Rider of the Plains. By Harry St. George. Ready87—Phil Hunter, the Boy Slayer, or, the Shawnee Maid’s Sacrifice. By Capt. Chas. Howard. Ready Oct. 23d.88—The Indian Scout, or, Crazy Slack, the Whisky Trader. By Harry Hazard. Ready Nov. 6th.89—The Girl Avenger, or, the Beautiful Terror of the Maumee. By Capt. Chas. Howard. Ready Nov. 20th.
81—Death-Dealer, the Shawnee Scourge; or, the Wizard of the Cliffs. By Arthur L. Meserve. Ready
82—Kenton, the Ranger; or, the Hunted Fawn. By Capt. Chas. Howard. Ready
83—The Specter Horseman; or, Cinnamon Jack’s Last Hunt. By Frank Dewey. Ready
84—The Three Trappers, or, the Apache Chief’s Ruse. By Seelin Robins. Ready
85—Kaloolah, the Witch Queen, or, the Old Trapper’s Big Trail. By T. Benton Shields, U. S. N. Ready
86—The Hunter Hercules, or, the Champion Rider of the Plains. By Harry St. George. Ready
87—Phil Hunter, the Boy Slayer, or, the Shawnee Maid’s Sacrifice. By Capt. Chas. Howard. Ready Oct. 23d.
88—The Indian Scout, or, Crazy Slack, the Whisky Trader. By Harry Hazard. Ready Nov. 6th.
89—The Girl Avenger, or, the Beautiful Terror of the Maumee. By Capt. Chas. Howard. Ready Nov. 20th.
☞Beadle’s Dime Pocket Novelsare always in print and for sale by all newsdealers; or will be sent post-paid, to any address; single numbers, ten cents; six months (13 Nos.) $1.25; one year (26 Nos.) $2.50.
Address, BEADLE AND ADAMS, Publishers, 98 William Street, New York.