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Here. JTr gatd-Vrsww ksir im ripnlin* wavelet* flawed, Ar'own :er saow-shite shoulders; sad the light Of love ■ x octant U her violet e* es With Heaven's fire, as glows yen silver sj ark Pflen the sab'.e bosom of the night I A lander roeo-glow flashed o'er neck and brow An unshed tear-drop quivered on the lah Of her far strained }-<*, to catch the form Of young Leaadar, aupple4imbed and lithe A* poplar-stem, whil-t oVr the cruel straits, Tlie foimy crested sftniu, that Intervene •Twixt him and love, bo takes bia arrowy way. He entice not t And a stifled sobbing sigh Lifts the white drupelets on the maiden's breast, As higher yet she hold- love's besom up, A hslf-cxtitigtiiabod torch, and boding* dire Awaken in her souL The ravenous sea Bo la on, and o*nf net; till the dawning finds A maiden kneeling b a fair y\ ung oorao;, Her tareh extinguished; and with piteous tear-, Hoirt-hn kcn, wsiha *. 1 me and desolate, Moaning the fiat of the ruthless gods 1 Farm, Harden and Household. Hrunotm Rrura.— Never eat when much fatigued ; wait nntil rested. New •at just bfnrs yon expect to engage in any severe mental or physical exercise. ISiVer cat while in a puvu.-.0, or when under a great mental excitement, de lmwsing or elevati ig. Never cat jn-t before taking a b.ith of any kind, or just before re iring at night. Never cat be tween regular meals. FLEAS — Bcil'f Lift says: To destrov "pas or ticks iu d*gs yon must dissolve aalt a pound of saltpetre and half a pouml of soft soap iu one gallon of water, aud let it simmer ou the tire for two hours, and whoa cohl wa-h the animal with it, and the tleas will die immcdiatly the* wr touched. Alter which wash with -ami water, when the dog's coat will become bright and gloy. MAsraK.-H. H. Porter, of Mitfcisaippi, a bites that when oulv a small quantity if highly concentrated manure is avail able the m (at economical way of using it is to steep it a few davs iu just enough water to work it into such a eou*i-teuc\ that the greatest po-silvlo quantity will stick, aud tvdi the seeds iu it aud plain wiuld wet. In the South ail acie ol eotlon thus treated will be improved in the yield soout as much as the sme tr* atisl with commercial fertilisers iu the ordinary way. Fx.vcrxa.—At the Or'ear* County (N. Y.) farmers' mewing Mr. Smith, said the law* of New York did not compel n f .mer to fence Ids farm. He thought the appearance of the country would he mneh improved if tence* w-re ibuliditd Judge Sawyer said if this were done grid grass grown to the edge of the road, and mown the producii >n of weeds woohl be reduced v-ry much, if not mhogeiher pre v.-ated. Mr. Trip;* thought ia sut-h ra-cs the roadsides c>nl-i he planted with fruit profitably, as cattle Wiuhl not then de stroy them. A. Onderdonk taid it would psy a tarmer hetts-r to pas tore a cows for a p<*or vLiager free ti.au have it on the road. WUT ANIMALS NERO SALT— Prof. Jvnie* E. Johnson, of Scotland, says that halt the saline matter of the blood (75 per cent) con-i-ts of common salt, as this is partly dissolved every day through the skin and kidneys, the necessity of con tinued supplies of it to the healthy body is sufficiently obvious. The biio also contains soJa (one of the ingredients of salt) as a special and indispensable constit uent, and - of all the cartilages of the body. Stint the supply of salt and neither will the bile lie able properly to assist digestion, nor the cartilages to be built np again as fast as they naturally wa-te. It is better to place salt were stock can hare free access to it than to giTe it occasionally, in small quantities They will help themselves to what they need, if allowed to do so at pleasure, otherwise, when they become salt hungry they may take more than is wholesome. MILK AND BITTES.— Geo. Guides, J B a n article on the cost of butter, says : I will quote trom " Tiausactions of the N. Y State Agricultmal Society for the year IS6>\ page 160," the Hou. Zadok PrattV statement of the average quantity of milk r< quired to make a pound of butter for four jear.i, ill pound", and in quarts, a* follows : Iu the year 1857 it took 39 20-1K) pounds, mea-uriiig quarts. In 1858 it took 32 33-103 pounds, measuring 16 1C 100 quirts. In 1859 it took 29 pound*, measuring 14 59-100 quarts, and in 186) it b-ok only 23 30 lUO jxiunds. measuring 11 2U-10D quarts,. I think I am now justified in Buying that to begin with, a pound of butter co-ts 14 quart et average milk. It, in answer to tin estimate, some per- OD shall state that by high feed and selection of the cows that give the richest milk a pound of butter has been made from much less milk—even one-half this 14 quarts—l shall n< t dispute the assertion, lut I c hull remain c-f the opinion that the ge eral average is as high as I have stated. ITEMS FROM "AMERICAS AomcrLTr- IST." —I wish something could he done to risk* dwarf apple trees better known. They CO-t but little, and if tliey w*re ] lanted only a- ornamental shrubs, their flowers in spring would be quite as satis lying as those of many things grown for their flowers alone. Then they hear fruit, and it is very pies-ant to pick s dvzen or two apples from a little tree One of my cordons not three feet long ripened 23 fine Duchess of Oldenburg#. Tlie apples were slmsst as close as tbej could stick. Hind, I don't recommend these trees for profit, but as affording pleasure in fruit growing. Young lambs or calves may be pastur ed if necessary, but it is a mon costly economy to turn horses or cows on to newly sown clover or grass, or to newh mown fields. But considering that the fields are in danger of becoming (winched while sodden with rain by even the light est hoofs, it will be found cheapest in the end to keep sll stock off from the fields to ue mown next season. Many of us must turn over a new letf. We must make our land cleaner, dryer, and richer. We must get rid of stsgusut water, kill the weeds, and mellow tbetnil. We must keep better stock and feed it more liberally, and thus make more and otter manure. We must grow more and oetter grass. In England, Rammer fallowing as a uii ana ot enriching land has been pretty well abandoned. Land is high and meat in great demand, and it-pays better to keep a large ainonnt of sbtck, and bu) American oil-cake, cat ton seed cake, anil corn, to feed out, and make a great quan tity of rich tnannfe, thna to adopt the Blow method of enriching the land by fal lowing. They have also another ad van tage over us. They can bay artificial tnannrea at something like what they are worth. The time will come when we can do so here, and then we shall use them in enormous quantities. It I were a dairyman, I should not only feed all the grain and bran I could afford to buy, but I should keep a sharp lookout to see if a few tons of artificial manure could not sometimes l>e obtained at rea sonable rates. Kninlr (sulphate of potash) and nitrate of soda onght to be sold here for about the same price as in Eugland, and Ido not see why mineral super phos phate (from the Charleston phoephaug) cannot be manufactured at such a price that we can afford to use it. SCADLAWAO STOCK.—IT is not at all uncommon to hear a farmer declure t) at there is no profit in k- eping fine cattle ; that it would not pay him to purchase a good sliort-liorn bull at say 8500 where with to improve his herd. Let us se how this thing figures up. He raises ten steers of what the drover denominates the ecallawag sort, and sells them at three or four years old, or possibly he feeds them six years, when they realize four cents per pound on 800 pounds w igbt which is eqi al to 832 per head or 8320. It is safe to say that the cost of these cattle will not bo less than the price received, so that there will be no profit to the Jeed r, if there is no loss, Another farmer raises ten grade short horn steers, whieh at three years old are sold at eight certs a pound, and weigh 1,600 pounds. Tiieir mom y value is 81)280. They may have cost §B4O to feed, which i* double tha coat of the seallawag*, and then there is a profit of ?M'. This will represent a small-part only of the pain nr.sdc by the use of a tlKimiubhnii boll; for at least ho may lx cxfiectod to sire '25 eMlres per annum during six or seven rears, and his aer- j vices will thus l>e found worth ivt any rate nol less than tW,t*t> to Sl.O#* 1 on this basis. Here is nothing counted to his credit but the simple profit on beef alone, and this is Iva-ed on the tangible slid stable fonndation of a market report. There is naught extenuated aud naught set down in hopes wliioh may or tuay not U realised, Some fanners have said j that this result is bopelcta for them, that they can not expect to gain one | cent |*er j*otiud extra irom a drover for a bettor quslitv of stock. It is true th .t thee are inch farmers, and that they ay this, hut it is strange it this is not u prejudice born of a want of energy aud business tact. How cau beef differ in this respect from wind or pork, butter or cheese, or corn or wheat, all of wloeh tiring prices exactly in a ratio with their several qualities Drovers who come across such men will "fool them to the too of their bent," undoubtedly, and will peranade them that good stock has no more value than poor, if possible ; but it is hard to believe that iu this ago of Mtrtptprn such a farmer couh' U> i found, "it is naught, it is naught, i saith the buyer, but when he has gone ' his way, then he bousteth aud drovers ire ( ften such buyers, but it is a farro j er'a own fault if such a buyer ever had a chance to txiast over a bargain of this sort made with liim. Historical Items. The first ctetmsdm* that ever crossed th Atlantic was the Savannah, frvtn Savannah. Ha, to Liverpool, iu 1S15). She sailed Itoia Savannah on M*v il l. but, her fuel having being t>een consumed til ten days, she did not teach Liverpool until June 221. Ou April 23d. 1858, the EualUh sicaui-pjcketa Hieat Western snd Siriu* arrived at New York, commencing a uew and expeditious m<J it intercourse be tween England and America. The I! rest Western tneasuritit 1,340 tuns, made the pas-agc iu 14# day*, agsiast head wind* and a rough sea. Each of the thieo *•*. -els above-naund were piddle or side •vheelers. The iate*t passage from New York to Qatewivvn has tw* u made bv the Cunaid vessel Russia, the t uie a little -hort of eight day*. The U-t time from Qieenstown to New York was by tbe White Star vessel Adriatic, in 7 days 18 hour* and 35 minutes. The vessels ate gem rally tuned to Quecustown, not Liver pool. Tue Jews bsve been long settled in Eng 'and. T h ere is mention of them as early as *. ii. 730. William the Conqueror en couraged tbtin to settle in the land of his Conquest. NuraKws of Jews reside-d at OxioAt, a. d. I*' 76. Tbev e njoyed <yn seleniblc favor under the thst three Not u,an kings, durtne which pero-J they doubtless laid the foundation of their -ub sequent wealth. After the icign of Kmg Jchn. ibey suffci*d much penccaLon, and were eveitiuallT banished tri ui tbe ooun trv tn 1294 They continued in legal exile tor 357 yens; but Cu ma ell, allowed ftiem to return in 165 C and in the same rear erected their first synagogue in Kin* street Duke'*-p!acv. London aud in 1064 founded a school called Tho Tree of Li!e." Thanksgiving day iu this country cauie in with the Puritans, who brought it from England, although it may be said to have originated among the Jew*. It is quite apparent ID the sotig of Moves sud th" dancing of Miriam, recorded in the fifteenth •■haptcr o Exodus. The Pa!ma ar* aug ceMive of thanksgivings. But among the Puritans tlunksgmugs were ordered up on every small success, so that they be came exceedingly common. EHC.RAMMATIC LrrTXEa.—lt has been said that, if heavy postage produced es says, cheap postage makes epigrams. But the latter were nt wanting in the very earliest days. Nothing could be more epigrammatic than the note sent by one Irish chief to another; "Pay me tribute, or else ." To which the equally epi grammatic answer was: " I owe you none, and if Ot this sort were the notes between Foote's mother and Foote. "Dear Sam—l'm in prison. Yours, E. F.xite " The old lady was under arrest for debt. The son's answer was: " Dear mother—So am I. Yours, S. Foots." And again, the letters between old Mr*. Uarrck and young Edmund Kean: "Dear \lr. Kean— You can't play Abel Drngifer. Yours, etc." To which intimation Ed mnnd wrote back: "Dear Madame—l ICDOW it. Yours, E. K." Instances irmr now- and then where a joke has been play ed, the fun of which was to make a man pay heavy postage for very unnecessary information. When Collins, the artist. WHS once with some friends, one of them resisted every attempt to induce him to stay to supper. lie withdrew, and the friends in council over their banquet re solved that the sulky guest should be punished. Accordingly on the following day Collins sent hiin a folded sheet ot foolscap, ia which was written : "After you left we had stout and oysters." The receiver uaderstood what was meant, but he was equally rvanlved to have revenge. Accordingly, biding his time, he trans mitted, iu a feigned hand to Collin*, a letter in which the painter read only, " Had you ?" Therewith the jke seemed at an end ; but Collins would Lave the ln-t word. He waited and waited till the tiling was almost torg<<tteu, and then the writer of the Inst query opened a letter me morning, in which he had the satis faction of finding an answer to it in the words, '"Yes, we had." Wo cann-t dis miss the subject without esprea-ing our regret that we are unable to remember the name of that British admiral who, 'fter achieving a glorious victory at se.-t. d ; spatched a letter to the admiralty, in which there were only these or similar words"Beat the enemy; to<k, sunk, burned or destroyed ships named in the margin." Tersest of admirals! FALL FASHIONS. —The yak lace intro duced two years ago is a feature In the 'rimming of casbmerce and velvets. Thia is wool gnipure mado from the fleece of the llama. It is strong and ser vceublc, and more expensive than silk gnipure. Other guipure lacis have edges like the Spanish blonde lace now so popular; and thread lace patterns are lso mixed with gnipure designs, pro ducing a very pretty effect. Cloth cloaks are trimmed with bear fringe, beaded by soutache Gothic figures In house saeques for morning wear at home there are most jaunty and ■ervieeable jackets of striped flannel. They have black grounds, with double stripes of white, • berry, or blue, and there ere also plain gray flannel saeques. The front is double breasted, tlie back is sailor-jacket shape. A reverse collar, caffs, binding, and Urge buttons of black corded silk complete this pretty garment. Price *lO. Breakfast cap* sof Berlin wool are talma shape. The gronnds are chinchilla wool, beautifully overwrought with silk tloss. More dressy saeques for after uoon wear and for driving are postilion# of white basket-woven cloth, trimmed with a bias baud of white silk piped with a color ; price £l6. The circular and the Dolman are the shapes for opera cloaks. A very rich new fabric for even ing croaks has a soft ottoman repped ground of silk, either rose, blue, or Nile green, with wide white stripes of heavy fiile like velvet, and dotted with a color ike the ground. This is made in large circulars with hoods, and trimmed with crimped tape fringe# of all the color# of the goods. Price 8110. — N. Y. Fashion Journal. BAD FOR HIM.— It is dangerous to live in a country that is too prolific—Santa Barbara, for example. Any place sub ject to a catastrophe like the following should be avoided as a residence. A singular accident recently occurred at Santa Barbara, by which one Mr. Short, nearly lost his life. As he was working ou a side bill on his place an immense watermelon, weighing eighty sixpouuds, broke loose from the vine, and came thundering down the hill iu his direction. He endeavored to escape from its track, but was prevented by becoming entan gled iu the vines. On came the meloD with fearful velocity, and striking Mr. Short, threw him to' the earth, and rolled over Lis prostrate body. By the most singular fort one he escaped with hia life, and with only a severe injury to his legs. More Mormon lleerulta. Tha tte*tnsr Wiaweaoto. brought aw' five hundred steeraga p*ea>ne r< en route for U'ah, under eliai ge of one of Rrigham Young's moat aueoessful agents. Manv nationalities were represented, Kugtish and Welsh predominating. The Danes, however, were in great force and Swiss, Hermans, Scandinavians, and Dnteh were not wanting, hot to the honor of Ireland, he it said, there was not n single representative of the Emerald Isle. If the Mormon sninta are looking to Europe to supply them at once with fresh nlood and rigor, they will undoubt edly l>e disappointed hy the general appearance of this batch of recruits, A more unpromising ]t never landed at thistle Harden. The majority are voting children, the woman having an average of about three each. Tttese nVe for the most pari strong and healthy. From the adults, howevsr, but little can be hoped. Hy far the greater number, both stales and females, are bet wren the age of sixty aud ninety. Helpless de formity is common among both adults and children. Several are lume, two or three hunchbacked, and four blind ; ; but all, young and old, halt maimed, aud blind, were looking forward with I eager expectancy to the uew hfe, full of i hope aud promise, which they have been j led to Iteheve awaits thsui in the far off Mormon territory, | The decrepit group, however was not without its attractions in the shape of | feminine youth and beauty. Some eight ; or ten young girls, between the ages of j lift ecu aud twenty, gave life and vivacity ito the party. They were louliug for j ward with perfect composure to the i martial fate iu store for them. Hue of j them, a remarkably attractive Euglith I girl, about seveuteen years of age, gave | the reporter her reasons for embracing ; the Moruiou faith. •* Many hands," ; she said, "make light labor. In England oue woman is obliged to do all the work ! of a household, whereas iu Utah it is ' divided among six or seven ; the more | the better." Having neither the ability nor inclina tion to refute so ingenious tin argument, the reporter altlnataj a red-haired <>man of abont sixty, who, with aom two or three others was in charge of a blear eyed gentleman. with a short clay pijwi in his mouth. Her hualmnd, she aaul, hail pone out a few week* before her. Another hail left her partner iu England, uml he was to follow her shortly. Ver> few more accompanied by their huslwiuds, though nearly every man had charge of more tliau cue woman—*Y. }'. Paper. UNITED STATES COTTON FACTO RIBS. — The complete statistics of the niniufae tnre of cotton goods in the United States, just seut to tin press front the census office, show- the U tuber of dis tinct eatalilishmerits in the ited States to lie 956, of which Massachusetts ha -191, llhode I-laud, 139 ; Pennsylvania, 138; Connecticut. Ill; New V irk. 81; New Hampshire. 36 ; Georgia, 3t; North Carolina, 83; Teuneasee, "28; New Jer sey, 27 ; Maine, 23 ; Maryland, 22 ; kla batmt, 13 ; South Carolina, 12, and Vir ginia 11. Numlier of steam engiu- * 448 ; aggregate horse power, 47,117. Number of water wheels. 1,230 ; aggre nte horse power. 102,409. Number of heims u*ed, 157.310; frame spindle*. 3.694,477 ; mule spindles, 3,437,939. Hands employed, 47,790 males, atiout sixteen venrs ; 69,637 females, about fit teen ; 22,942 children and youths. The aggn-gate amount of wages pai i during the year was 839.U44.132. Materials used, 5,222,189 jxiuuds of cotton yaru 136,109 pouuds of cotton warp, 6,234,26J pounds of cotton waste. Value of mil! supplies, *10,910,672 : total value of all materials. 8111,737,686. Articles pro dueed, 478,204,181 yards sheetings, shirt ings anil twilled good*; 34,533,462 vards lawns anil tine muslins ; 489,25",053 yards priot cloths; 30,301,087 jxiunds varus; 11,560,241 dozen spools thread ; 73,08,045 yards cotton warp- ; 11.118,127 |MIUIH)S baits, wicking and wadding; 493 892 tablecloths, quilts and counter panes ; 2,767,060 seamless bags ; 5,057.- 454 pounds cordage lir.es and twines ; 9t-6,066 pounds thread ; 8.390,050 y irds cotton flannel ; 30,275.246 yarils ging hums and checks ; 7.921,449 pounds waste : 484,400 pounds tapet wadding ; 4115.685 pounds seamless bags ; 13.94<>.- 896 yards cassiuieres, cottonmh-a and jeans ; 10,811,028 (xiunds miscellaneous products. Aggregate weight of goods | produced, 349.314.592 pound* ; aggre gate value of product, $117,489,739. A CALIFORNIA JRDOE'a DILEMMA.— The I Vallegn (Cut ) Chronic! * relates the fol i lowing : A lawyer of this city, whom. ! not to mention any nainox, we will call ; Judge C.. got into a very amusing pre dicament yesterday. A woman, whose I l.uthand had been sentenced for misde meanor to a term in the Countv Jail, ap peared in one of our Courts with three small children at her heels, and begged his honor to have her better half re lotsed, urging that sho wa destitute and knew not bow to feed her children c.r herself while he was in prison. The Court assured the woman of its inability to help her in the matter, and referred her to Judge C., who was present. A the I tt r |ieron had secured her lms I Kind's conviction, the womaa thought that he conld abo procure Ids pardon, and was therefore pinch confounded when he, too, told her that the tlung couldn't !>e accomplished: "Well," she. ejaculated, half despondinglv, half re signed. "if yon won't do that, you'll have to keep these young ones until hi" time is out for I've got nothiug t feed 'em on." The Judge thought the mat* ter a good joke until he started to leave the office, when the woman told her lit tle blessings to "go along with the gen tlemau, children." The little cherubs were obedient, nnd followed their newly constituted father with as much affec tion as if they had l>een part of his own bone and flesh. The Judge was in a dilemma ; the children stuck like burrs, and no way offered of getting rid of ihem. He finally effected n compromise by off'ring the woman a sack of flour in consideration of her "calling her chil dren off" and again assuming guardian ship. GROWTH op CRA.LS.— An interesting fact his recently leeii observed respect ing the growth of corals. Somewhat Uss than two years ago Captain McGregor, of the steamer Kilauea, moored a buoy in Kealnkckua Bay. Li#t we< k ho was ordered to hoist the anchor and examine the condition of the chain. The latter, which is a heavy two inch cable, was covered with corals and oyster shells, some of which are us large as a man's band. The larger coral# measure four and a hall inches in length, which repre seDts their growth during the period of two years that the anchor and cable had been submerged. The specimen which we have seen show# the nature of its for mation by the little cor il insects more distinctly than any wo have before ex amined. When taken out of the vat r, it hud small crabs on it. A query arisen whether tlieae crabs live on the carul in sects, or whether they simply seek the branches of the coral for protection. The popular supposition is tliut corals sre of extremely slow growth. Hero we have a formation equal to more than seventeen feet in a century.— Honolulu Gavttt. Ax EFFICIENT INSURANCE CLKIUC.-— A good story is told in connection with a rem nt fire in this city. The stock sf goods in the building adjacent to where the fire occurred was insured for 8125,- GOO. The sky-lights of this store were broken, letting in some water, and there were scattered over the floor of the up per story a e quantity of broken glass, cinders, unites, Ac., giving it a de cidedly bail appearance. A clerk of one of the offices insuring the stock in the store comprehended the situation, and, employing a gang of men, gave the place a thorough cleaning up before the arrival of the occupants of the primises, and there was scarcely a vestige of the tire and water remaining. The insured parties put in a claim of 8125, which wasg-heerfuliy paid. Those who saw the place before the cleaning up, say that if the damage had been estimated while it was in that conditi< >n, the insurance com panies would have been called upon to pay 83,000 to 85. ft*) — P.>*tm t Traveller A scientist has bt-eu studying the velocity of light to find why his gs bills ran up so rapidly. Vlass Dimunils, If ws sanht sea the tskrot watlvss tbat |iremi>t ev< a tbs gmxl ackihnns nt ss-n, we shoulil srs mere t* teprova thsu s<i mirs. Diogenes and Scnecs wers two as great philmnpkrrs sv I tie world ha ever piiwluc vd; cue lived iu • tub sud the other iu s palace. Most of the hnppinrvs in this world cuu (it in possessing what utln-rs kant git. Honestv is hke money, you nsvs got to work bard to get it, and lhcJi work harder to keep it. I'l il'wophy i* horn i* tli* head and dies tu the heart. I have imtioed one thing, that ju*t a'tout in propoi-abuii that the pa*bunt aro wesk, men aie seemingly virtswous, lDre is ju*t wiiais the matter—if you ; shut yuresell tip folsa will run sticr >u, t snd \\ vu luu sft. r lolks they w ill shut themselves up. It is a safe kalkiilashun that the more ■ praxe a uiau l# willing to lake, the lew* he deervr. Ttiere t hut phew jieuple in this world underrated, it ones'y it the ouly atisteeraet that 1 acknowledge; an hour-si *u is always a well-hied man and s gentleman. Politeness i not only the most power ful hut the cheap i argument I kno of. The more wrinkle* 1 osu see iu a man's face the twtler I like it, provided a smile lava m each oue of the gutter*. Tbcio is oo.v and thru a p-rson to whom siwiet v owes msuy ohhjfastiuns. but nna Isolde owe all thare ia si tlirtn to sosi. ty. Jl you pull Ihe sting out of a hornet hi* moral power is eone iu a miunit. We are all ol ua willing to divide our sorrow* ainum our uahcr*, hut ouf P ,tM uic* we aie mote stincy w iih. Sage* ami puools *ie the oulv two kind* sf people that the woild kau all'ord to have hv in solitude. If a mau was kompletely virtuoua, I doubt wlieiber he would be hippy here, he would be o lone*uro. It don't require muteh talent to give good a Ivice hut to fo!liv it does. Altbo the uiule I* looked u|ion as s *tn pid kritter, he make* aouie most brilliant bit*. Every man has a weak aide, and sum have two or three. He who demands rvapekt almost alwavs deserve* it. Mi wpinyun of mankind as a brilliant sack cess needs a good deal ot nuo-ing. H.>,ie is a tbouglitle** jad*—ate often ehert* us but she has no mahev. When I was yune I thought all money |ient was well invested, but as i git older I cipher different. God mik.f opportunitiea.hut mau must hunt (or them. !nve:ihun and judgment are teldum found togeiher. Amhi-lmn to sktne in everything is a sure way to pat a man's kan.lel all out. Man's make up is of nature and custom, ai d I don't know which of the two is the uins-t powrrfulleat. A* lone a* we are hicky we attrlhut it o our suurttiw-; our ba 1 luck wu give the cod* credit for. Ttiare i* one p.-rson in this world that evervt-oddy cau tell yu all about aud that ia the next door nabor. 1 know lot* oi people who always think at least three tians belore tltcy speak once, and tbea never say anything worth lUteniiu: to. It tak.w a certain atnou: t of background in a man's character to show his virtue* to iood adr .iitsge. It ia Instter to over*butc the mark than to tail abort; (his *kuws that thciault ain'i in the auiuuishun. TENORS irBorsuioa—A tenor voice U a thing a modern countryman ought to ak Jupiter for, if the g<><! offered to grant any one m|Uct he might prrf.-r, aa he did Ilixlge in the fable. Foi a tenor roice el high 'junlit v and a g>x*l car for musi* conter on their larky possesser the power to convert nil be toueliM into gold. IVr haps a splendid soprano Ueven Im'ter. A prima donna will he fought for by rival managers—will be implored to go to all parts of the compass at once; and. failing this, will spend her year in London. St. Petersburg, Paris, Cairo, and N-w York. One lady has been receiving $750 in gold a night in London all this Season, and is to have 81,000 a night in New York. The true history of the peasant girl who l>ecomes a prima donna ;o grand OJH rs would be a very instructive tale; from the day when a little child, it is fonud out that she sings better tliar any other child in the village, to the day whea she makw her first curtey before the footlights. What a stcrr. The village ge*ips remark the sweetne of her voice—bet parent* tind a patron who pays hr masters—slw i*discovered by a manager, speculated in brought out makes a great success—is followed about from capital to capital by a tribe of pensiom rs, including her re spectable parents, brothers, sister-, uncles, annts, and cousins to the fiitleth remove, every sort ot master she ever had—every body who can how the least claim to help empty her purse. And they all fawn on her, flatter ber, r*j>.!e and deceive her, until ahe marries the man shr loves, who pawns her diamond*, breaks her heart, and dissipates twice the income of a princess of the blood at the gaming table. Though this picture has too often hern realized in the history of the lyric stage, it mni>t in fairness he said that there are many happy exception* in the cases of great public favorites, who have found in their hnsbanda better managers of their property and their nff iirs of bu*ia>-*s than any less interested ngnr possibly could become. WATERING STREETS AM w syteui ol watering street* has been snnjectcd to various and succeaaful experimental test* in London. In one of those trials, one mil a half inch lead pipes were laid •along close to each curbstone, these subordinate pipes being supplied b mains. At intervals 'if about two foot apart the pijxw sro drilled with holes of from a sixteenth to 11 thirty-second of an inch in groups of three, each of which is pierced at a diflerent angle. These apertnrcs from the pipes command the complete road, which in this ease was about nineteen vards. The water was. of course, supplied under pressure, with a head of abont 1(W feet and it was found that a shower of a quarter of a mile in length eonM be commanded with a one and a half inch |>i|>e. In another experiment with this system, a central pipe was u-ed iu the middle of the road which threw jet* toward the curbstones. The pipes are protected by shields, and provision is made for the surface water 'wing sent post the siden of the pi|H* to the bottom, where it find* a pas-age. The pijie is. of course, npor the crown of the road, and is protected by an as phalt covering. ONKI is op PEAT.— Tho origin of peat may bo briefly .taUd in ihe words of Dr. Horn, of Wat or town, N, Y.. as fol low®: "Tho great body of most peat beds results from a variety of moss rilled Sphrtngnm pahttfre : in part. also, from ferns or brak<s, rushes, reel* mid other plants; and even fallen timber occasionally const il ut< * a part. The !M>R moss, of winch there are many varieties, flourishes luxurautly in such poaitious, 'its fibres growing a foot and a half in length. And it has this quite rtnnarlia- Ida peculiarity ; that while ita roola and lower portions die in the wet sail or water, new roots spring ont from the stem nbove ; and thu*. without interrup tion, it continues to grow and accumulate year after year in a deeper and deeper bed for centuries, at last resulting in a vast collection of carbon, frequently al moat a* rich (in carbon) as bitumiuous ooal. The Coal ami Iron Record. PERSONAL.—Mr. James Gordon Ben nett proposes, it is said, to honor the memory of his fither by electing in Greed wood one of the finest monuments, it not the finest, that this country ha* produced. The price is unlimited, bnt will probably l>e somewhere about 83-VJ,- 000. The shaft is to bo of white marble, elaborately sculptured with symlioliciil figures representing the profes.-lon of journalism. The inscription willlie sim ply, "James Gordon Bennett," with age, etc., and " Founder of the New York llmid." Mr. Bennett may well do this. No young mail ever had a more indulge, t parent than be, or one more solicitous for the welfare or good repute of his offspring. A Mrs. Camp, of Lynville, Ind., war frhockcd to death by hearing that her son was sentenced to be hanged. The Joffeisunla* of Berkthlr* Tho story of tho lug abea made I7 tho Jeffsmouttin Democrat* of (ha farm ing town of Cheshire iu Berkshire ( ami ty. nearly threw quarter* of a century ago, has just been retold in an English periodhaf. in connection with the his tory o| heenen, olid may bo worthy of recalling to the present lucid generation. Iu the great contest between the Feder alist* nuil the D tsoenti al the I'reei dint ml election of IKOO, Cheshire, under the lead of the ltv. John I.eUud, its parish minister, took side* almost unan imously with Jefferson. and Jefleraouloa > Democracy tiecaroe not only the jHilities, tint the religion of the people of the town. I.eland preached and prayed it I'rom the pulpit mi Sunday e, and 1 shorted ! it ul' the village hurr-oiu on w-ek day evening#, When the triumph came le-liml and Cheahire troth had Ul* idea ; il'dt they hud contributeil immensely to <d ; ami under I.elsnd's advice, the farmer# of the town agreed to celebrate 1 their success by making, for a present 1 to Jefferson, the biggest cheese that the world ever saw. lie advised that, ou a certain day. all the cuid from one day's 1 milk of all the cows of Cheshire township ! should be brought us a patriotic c>utri i biition to the object in view. The in j hot itsnt* entered joyously iuto the j scheme. All—uieu anil women, Iroy* and girls—who hod the ownership or j keeping of cows, brought their quota of I milk or urd to a particular spot. A I large eider press lmd IMK-U thoroughly ch-anaed out, a new fulae bottom pro vid-tl, and a monster hoop laid down on it, corresponding in dimension* writb the I thiekue.-s and diameter of the iutetided ehocav. M'huu the accumulated gifts of curd Were thrown in, skilled dairy matrons mixed, flavored aud tinted it Then cam* the pressing—immeuse work, 1 seeing that so thick a cheese could not I {kossihly la- of good quulitv throughout unless tho pressure ou the curd were much beyond the uaiunil degree. Sturdy 1 men, with arms bar# and muscles Well > braced, turned tho screw-press until it would not yield another fraction of an | inch. Then, Lclutid, standing in the .-enter, and the people lx-ing grouped j around him, all sang u hymn, and dedi cated the cheese to Thomas Jefferson, he new Frrsideiit of the great lb-public. After a due period for settling and dry liug, nrrsngemeuts were carry ing the mighty eheroe to Washington, the Federal Capital ; and, as the distance j Mat not less than 500 miles, the enter -1 prise was certainly a formidable one. the weight—some say 1,450 pounds, some 1,50 pounds 'twenty' time* that of | 1 fnli-sixtH.l Kngtish Che-lure cliwie)- ! could not safely bo trusted iqioil wheels, with Bueh roads on America then pos siv-sed, A suowv season was wlecU-d, s j sledge wa > provid<-d, the cheese wu -1 iuiu*hol, and Muster Jo'-n Lelaud piloted it all the way to Washington. Ha was three wk* on the journey, and wherever he rested at night, received j quite *u ovation, for the nature of his 1 rrnud had become rumored about, Ar rived ut Washington, he went to the White House, where, ou an appointed lay, UJ Aas received by lVcsideui J. ff< t sott and all tho officials, with a goodly number of siii'etaKador* aid other talk. Lelaud presented the cheese t-> Ji-ffersor ui tlie name of the whole of the luhahi i tunU of Cheshire; wery Isinily and j cow had cuntrilntUd toward it. 'lh I'ri-wi lent,of course,*id wliat wo* projs-r ,-ui an remark able an occasion. llecuusel a great wedge to l>e cut from the ch-eM rtid conveyed Iwck to Cheshire, tbat the townsmen might have the pica.-ure of lasting the re-ult of their labors ; while *ll the guests at the White House, there and then: partook of the gilt. The in terior of the cheese was found af a beau tiful color, richly tiutd with anatto ; it vm a little r riegal*-d in apiwaronc*-, owing to so many dairies having contri buted He milk or curl, hut the flavoi was pronounced to be the best ever tasted at Wasliiugt'-n. HE *l TUT Horses —The following ral ' nalde Suggestions relating to' he Construe •ion of suburban bou*. t are trota a paper read before the Edinburgh Architcc cral Association; they will apply with equal force in this country. To keep suburtmn <1 writing* from contaminating influences. ili<> *nb foil upon which the boo** nhould b thoroughly drained to aoeh a ! depth at will (Kcure a eruat af dry sol! I upon which to erect the structure. The ' walla below the floor level ahouhl !K> aep j r:e-l tmta those above by interposing some etihxtar.ee itnprrvion* to water, in order to prevent tliat capillary attraction which the trilh of the building, when in fluenced by the internal heat ot the room* txert npon anything which wonld supply moisture. Tl c externa) wall* of a hnildtng chottld be of anch a thickness ns will allow I of a lionne bring kept at an even tempera ' ture. The sail# of gable* containing j fireplaces require to he made thick, at* . thin walla. especially at the chimney head, are sure to produce atuoky vent* ILdroonts and kitchens should be of the largest dimensions compatible with thr sire of the house. No drains should lie permitted under ndwelling, whatever the I straight In which the architect, may ' find himself in their arrangctnrnt. As j best constructed they are liable ta leak, , and If und< r the house the emanations from them become sources of annoyance, and probably of riiea*e to the Inma ea. Nor should drains be allowed to pas* further into the house than half the thick ness of the outer wall. Cisterns require to be placed where tbey can be easily reached and where they will he free from contamination of any kiad. The main cistern of a building should he located in a rmm exclusively devoted to that pur | pose, in which there should bs plenty ot i light, and into which the occupant could j go as freely as into any open part of hi* dwelling, and where lie could observe that such an important element as water i wns purs and wholesome There should !>e no limit set to the number of window* in a house, and the position of the rooms in regard to light should guide the turhi j tcct iu their arrangement. A CALIFORNIA SENSATION.—San Fran cisco lis* lately iijiye<f a senaationa littl cutoide the general run. It appear* that recently a l>ook-kctper o! a large null ot tlist city wa* In tb* habit ot giving a ' go <1 day," to at individual who aft< u passed the mill*. One day, after conversa tion the unknown man vqne*tcd the pleasuic of the b.Kk-krpcr's company at dinner. Tbe offer was not tofuved and both enjoyed a sumptuous repast, during which sundry bottles ol champagne were disposed 01. Thia peifoitnance is the last ibe book-keeper recollects until the follow ing morning, when he found himself on hoard an outward hound ship. He was Ot curse confined and worn lie had partially collected hi* scnr*, he demanded an ex planation from the mttc and afterward from the captain,tbe latter officer produced p ttwr* cf SK ns-ment signed by the book kecper to make a voyage tn the ship a* a common tailor. The young man Cuald not deny the signature, though he satisfied him that lie had hem uneonconsdous when it was obtained. As 575 had been paid liy the ship's companv lor that siuna tine the uforitmate voting man wras com pelled to produce and equal amount befor* in- was permitted to de|eirt. This we conceive to have been one of the boldest cases of "shanbaeing" ftom a civilized port that we have record of. Tiic case it being wotked up by detectives, and if the rascal wlio abducted the young man i caught he will find that all is not lovely in villainy. CKTTVLTV.—The Hun Francisco (1011, explaining how "headless rooatora'' are manufactured, says: "Ini.umßn men, after* xperimeot, are able to tell just how much of a r< oxtrt's head eiui te remov ed without injuring tlio brain, and hav ing ascertained this, they cut away nil the front part of the pooranitnnl's bend, having just enough of it to hold the brain—which, our readers know, is iu •fowl* very small. Of course the poor creature suffers dreadfully during the remainder of Its li'e, and when it dies, another rooster is substituted and passul off us the same bird. Tennessee papers make bitter eons plaints against the depredations com mitted by degs. For want of protective Inws the State is losing millions of dollars every v sr. With her mountain ranges and hills admirably adapted to wool-growing, she yet has not sheep enough to snpply her own demand for mutton and wool. Tot Oil Oooo'ion. Th# movement tf the Ass*l*M*ne tf Oil Prmlncera. **• in OH Gil* dispatch, to shut down nil pumping well* and atop Hi* wbohi production of oil in tho ooun try for thirty dnvs, ia foot gaining ground, and it i* likely tliat iu * few day*, few, if any, weX* iu ull the oil region will lo operation. Thoro was * Hireling of the Oil Oily Aotooittiou at Oil city. and a oommiMtt wan appointed I to make an examination and report how in unit of lh total production ran It •topped. Hoiue of tho*e roost ansioua in tho matter pledged theinaelven al oo*, and that down to rouiain ohnt if tin* movement become* general. Several [ hundred wrlla iu oeveroi diatrieU are already stopped under the abova condi tion*. The total production of oil in tbio COOIItry in now above ihiO.liOO Imrrel# in •took. On account of tbie iinmeuoo sur plua the pro lueer* are iu the |iower of the refiners and exjtortera. who ure aide to keep the price of erode oil down to what Hie producers regard an a miooua rale. It io ex|i#ctl by slopping pro i duetiou for tlnrly days the stock ou bn I | will be red need to four or five hundred ' thntoaiul ba ire lo and no me favor a sua ' pension of production for nitty tlavi, which would reduce it to 2Uo,t**t. The ! productiveness of the walla would not be ; over 1,01)0 barn-la |n-r day ro resuming. ■ and Ure price of crude oil, it is calcula ted. would go np to %5 per barrel or nearly double Ihe prevent rale*. The oolv remmn why the sua|K*uion of nro d notion will not certainly lw general iu a few days, is that a few producers may i refuse to uuit# in th> movement, nud tin* will Induce others to kep working. 1 liecanou they any iky will nut shut diiwti (or the benefit 'of thu few. if any, who will couUnue. C*AL IIKI.H, —lf the coal beds of the earth sluHild over become exhausted it ia posbihlo that these sources of supply Uisy ho replaced by new beds risiug from the bott.im of th' aeas. Indesxl something of the kind i* now •etttallv rcourriug. The island of Nowfouudlanu. which contains 57.1 ft) square miles. ud has a jMipnlatiou of lOO.UiiO, is joined by banks r shoals innclj larger than the island i'acdf. It is on these Iwiika tha* the cod fialu-ries arc so extensively pur •nod. The (lrttnd Bi.ukis6t>J mileaJong by 'JOO broad. Now it ban tawn conclu sively aliown that tho whole island i>- rising frui the e*, and in the course of time may bo exjx-cbsl to join ita bank*, which ar* slao rising. ur< at seam* <>t c.al, wlnqL are nronoancod in.xhauiti tilo, haveteen di-eov.re.l in Newfmiud lnd, and there ia no reason to doubt tbut Un*e seaiui ulao extend nndor the bt.nk. S it appear* that iu one cue at least e<d bed* aie now coming to the surf too front tho depth* of the oceun, ..nd it in not improbable tbnt tinilir forces may In- producing similar rosults in other iwrts of the world. MARBUOB I* A*TM*.— Among the A**>rinus. *ll roarriag able young girl* were ametnbled in one place. and 'ha public crier put tbem up to self one after the other. The money which was re ceived f.ir tho*e who wem handsome, and consequently eol.l wtll, Mbi ito*l a* a wedding portion on those who *cie 14* in. When the n.ott bountiful hail been di posed of, the more ordinary I -okin3 were off-red for a certain sum. and allotted to those who were willing h> take them. Hence, all the women were kimllv provided with Imsbmda. The ltabylonUna, like the Aaoyrian*, held a kied of market of theia daughters at certain time* every y ar. They were ***emhleal iu a public place, where they were rapaxscd to general view, and di l*med to lie I wet bidders by the public ciier. The money given for the pur . hove of the handsome one* wan applied to portion oct those who were deficient in personal attrution*. The custom was <id to have nrigitiahd with Atocsa, the daughter of Bflocbua. HTBICT LETTBR OP THE LAW. - A yonng woman rec ntly apptared before the court at Liege*, with a demand lor a separation or divorce from ber Uu-baoJ. ou the ground thai her husband liad hired a auite of spartment* which she could not ocenpv. Hh an* Informed that litis simple disregard of her wishes wu not sufficient ground lor a divorce. The law demanded tint sbe should 10l low her hualud. "What! the law compels me to follow my husband ?'" "CrrUitily." "We ahull see, then. rhe ladv disappeared, and at once at tached hetx-ll to her husband, and fol lowed him every step that he took lor two davs. This was sufficient to attract the whole city, for the |xor husband could no more carape her than he could his shadow. Finally the police inter fere,!, and sbe wa arrested for causing the gathering of a crowd in the streets. THE INNFB Lire.—Une tmitfnl source of discontent, and one great lar of en joy men t in thb world, is the practioe of iMimparing one's life with the live* of others, ntb rlv ignoring the fact that every person hns an inner as well at so outer life ; or, in the •M-f*hione<l words nf the Bible, that "every heart knowetb its own bitteruams." il>w often is the remnrk made by superficial tihtenrers, " How happy" Mich and such person* must l.e !" '"lf I were only they T when ten to one, these very persons, oblivious of their wealth and position, arc weary anal heart-sore with the din aud buttle of life. . A CouPAtttsoji. —While we are over powered with an ordinary summer's heat it might I* worth while to try to realise the disagreeable ''fleets ot the in tolerable beats to which men wording in puddling furnaces and foundries dailv submit themselves for a living. Not onlv have they the oppressive at mow phcrie heat to snffer, but the additional In at of the furnaces and molten metal with which tbev work, which often car ries the temperature of their workshop* up to 135°. The prostration awftored by these laborers may be imagined, but can hardly be realized. English people are beginning to ex ammo the confectionery offered for sole with a suspicious eye. In fact, they be gin to thiuk that Chmtiaua Edmonds need not hum taken the trouble to |ioiaon awfetmtate for a purpose, when miaoued candies are sold q>enly in tbe shops. A Newcastle chemist has been analyzing different kinds ol sweet stuff*, and has shocked the community by the revelations he has made. THE BRAJIP.—Moffat and Livingstone, the explorers and many other tnvrleis say thai at night no wrapper ran equal tbe Ix-uril. A remarkable fact is. too. that the beard, like the hair ot the bead. pn>- tccts against the bent of the sun ; it aets as tlie thatch doe* tthe iee-hou*e ; but more than this it liecome* moist with perspiration, and thou, by evaporation, coo la the skin. TnE roisoiMoxoiß* wlio advertise com pounds of Fluid Fire and pungent iilkuliea aa "biilsntuic niedicines,'' "mifc and harmless tonics," and "genial invig orsnts," are worthy of lieing classed with the old Itarnegnt wreekcre wlio kindled deceptive beacons, in ortler to decoy mariners to inevitable death. Ilut ntimr came when the lures of the ei>ast bandits failed, aud a time A<u ceate when the venders of Bitterod Alohol fail to itn pn the reading pitblie with a lielief in their fictions. It is due to that consci entious and able physician, Dr. Joseph Walker, of California, to say that he has largely contributed to this desirable end, by providing the world with u Tonic Corrective ami Anti-Febrile Vegetable preparation, which accomplishes nil that is mendaciously promised on ln half of the nlnoholic nostrums. His CALI FOBOTA VINEGAR Itrrrsns prepared from botanio productions, now for the first time employed in the pharmacy of civili zation, is tlio leading totiio in every State and Territory of tne Union. The fact that this woudcrful elixir contains no alcohol, no mineral, no dangerous element, is one of the causes of it* im m n*e popnlnrity ; another is that as a stomachic invigorant, blood - purifier, alterative, anti spasmodic and anti bib ions medicine, it is as far ahead of every other preparation as Temperance is ahead of drunkenness,—Com. If yon wioh tr> bnr oraell onyJUHnad flewrfs, writ# tt (!■*" w. Ha**tß*, Ift. T WoU Htrttl, Now York. ■■ ■ ■ "a VIIIT Lonxsovm,— * THp lou*o'*en' , " of aome married UWI wh* ,^r ir , , T** are away, said a RthlfM•lnd*d Indf, while speaking of the nnminer fligiit*. • is awful. There now, m Mr. Jimroimy. fie ia to east down tint lie never cOtn- i home now exwpt with a latch kef. *nd thea he pounds hie |K*ir lone hamU oti tho gate for an boor Imfore he can get In aud hia voice ia so loat in gloom that all hi* words run together, and nobody can under*tend what he aayr* this time o'night ; *ud then, too, he goe* down to the Iske with a lady in tba huggy to console him for tlui aliaenee of his wife, and he don't get back—it takes so long to inoltlify a lone husband, you know— until the sods water shop* *re *ll shut. Then, too, he coine* home sometimes with three or foitr other married men. whose wives are gits' aumuierin, ami he turn* ou the gas in his be use to wi'ike it look cheerful, nu l they all put thei. legs over the front gnlbrv. just to cure 1 heir terrible loaelinwA *' d then th-y •ing—O, *ueh songs—if I dulu't know ibeir wives were gone aud that they rcsllv was a tryiu' to kill melancholy. I should think they hod drunk • .lrop too much ; but I know that can't Ins so, for their wives don't like it, and they wouldn't do anything when their wives ( -r gone that they scorned to do when they were here.* TH* liner and ("hcafar-cl Hail Drcwing is BcKiirj-r'a COOOAXHS.- tVm. STBANCIE Hcttnt. -An c*tra'rdin*ry ocno oenirred in a New York court. Honu' your* ao, it .-<-tns, a Imlv discuv erod a child in an a-h barrel and :Jopted it. Tho mother at lost tamed np and claimed the child. Judge Leeward in ferred tho *m tJ a refwMw and gave the child to her adopted paiuuta }jeudiug deeisiun. The mother thcnipon aoaulusl the fort urate coutewtant wh h< r paraaol, and the father her buabaud with a slung shot. The attacking I**"' ®*d their eseiipo before they could b* arretted, however. IW l'itnples <.n tho fane, Eruption*. Blotchca, Ker.fultu* dieeases, nud all -ure* *rt ing from impure blood, are cnml by Dr- Pierce'# Goldtu Medical Discovery. < The total va'ue of all the known din tnonds in the mo eld has IK en estimated by a leading jewtHJer at one thousand million* of dolhira. Jhe I sited States has ten milium I"IU,V aortb, half of which are in New York. re irern ttsvns. rsea, na*o >*Wa. ptmpuw. fin|--cwin, ssll-rhvmn, sad >th-r cutsn-u* sOretmna, eurct, and ike skin ms.'f <kl muoth, by u.ui: Dm Ji sirt* t*aa soar made by Coowtix, Riucd A Co.. New Verb. Hl* irmre <'wne>.u*ol SJI'! easily any-bod CUso otlivr r< tsnlics, ataidin* Iks i ro-iuio ol iu JWSJ compound# now in use. —Cbr-t. Many valuelde horsas die tr<na the cffccis <* tHc. The kit tliinK I- to iu s • et ibis kt. d is i p<mr a boitle of J>mwws • Asot>vr I.IMIOM into* long-noiskwt Junk lioitv, sdd half |dat of motssws and sster, tu-n war tor wt..|<- down Use biwstathr<at. Iu Ua nunniss the borae will la-gin 10 cat.—Com, Pansoa'a rraoanv* Pnaa wi'l grrstly re 'ievr. If not cnnrt-'V cure, errlhina e lse Ts They hsve bec-ri tri Jin s-uur d<-iH*ate esses. *nd hsve g*vcn una* relief thin any other medicine.—Corn. Kevela'tea in Paper CeUora. ; Ir.ie-d of * y --inf ow.uriusidttilUr*, tm .he E awl CoitoK the f.i dod <<l*v and pt-f>p ration pr-wd nni b prevent the hre*kin? lt sl.st under soy dr. • "jmsts.'crs. 4*k fur the illmwootJ when yon buy coilsru.— Com. Ths Jostle* of tbs Verdict rendvesS > 7 the t>ut.ti<- tooMSIs fan* ot lb- Sue,* Wrora>. U-iIM-T tea* be apnamtu Ui sit orbo *' mad Ut Supoas i-i xu of —a a—U !U tMmlms itOlurso* u irrs*i(n Is The not "UwinsSs t'fTOi •■I Miinl|u or rtraiutlr simm •** easily cared by u sod thll In an mwoortvahly h ft (|r of t:m Mm>4 tsjurias or saroa. wwlberof *S' or t UI. so writ •• *!1 eqatns or hams* maUdl-. tor •Ivt a lialairnttnay I* wM. am apoodily rm W by ll* UM It- iu- mar It la a<* u.< raj a palliative but as anadlraatof dtMWSt-—(Com.I "A WnSrrtl W edlrasl Srlrnn, *• may am!l br • mi to !'■. Mow * amovm -V • ""Jo., It o *oar" iaU a eaoiory it* ihia naiii.iia >• :i • iMr dsnt t* tko imM'w, wd >• U intnwd', o tm Is r-SnUlar abtek H faarst by iu ■. nd*.a' - in* ni .Wturk • eold*. <s*o-oas wys':. r *sl i 'Mit nowpiKS. -> l n Uooth-taJ ooai|j>ial, t, to una d*y fatlr sasuia^.—Oos. Th. BROWHtSsod BLAfCSpr dooMt By tkat ster- I as praionl M. < n lodurr- • TUtor lit,r Ufa •*- • vl Bs r tolled ay N.I arm ; Mo Itau easJlooss export, i n.i:. liin. i so* taeursd pwliMbstt, aadSot) dstscam —Oo>. ftaotiw INSTANT BEI-IKK Worrootod to r Its.o a.l Bhrtiol c ASr .sa, aprtsa*. No tot* Tos boat liwaaraat tod ta* ot lSil iau.nl) brll Br! t vumplaioto lUlitl (-aarwtood r lit, atonal e-faadod.—too Sg<Minl Alicc. ' A, old (ha Portia ar (ho Sratoa. Aataata. althoacs U mo t radiant jmewa o* (ho Amaocaa yaar. LAS Its drawhartu. T:> heavy aasate* do*, and meratay vapors and thsfrott HptriU laun per*tors botoova tho Bipht and day. Sirs n* W ntu patofal dMarbanraa cd tba haonla. each ao eJir, cbcAera aolna. d>arrbaa and dyaaafoty. Tha dipaotiro myua art also aataaural ty afocSod by tha chaaga of aaaana. and dyaprpttca raaaralty tußor mod wrsrply duena tha tal' DmayMatiiU of lha liter ar* l koooo eommon. ant! mi: am at <c loos** prevail In nasi)-est tia>d dwtnoU and LOSMPA( and marshy LM!ltl Thaao nnidraaaot cmiaovataol thao-aooa ora not. hooam. aniwad ah a. By oireapitietitix. toe at a-d repnlauap tha sy tom vrtlh Ho.tottoi . Siomach ItiUsn arm tba ' deliaa'a may aeeapathrm. At tbo liyliilmad ai ia alt tha bod ly p maw am a a aamoshat aahauSod ataia. Thay regn.r* Urn aholoanmo at.msUvaa whiab Ah a reota) vapaiah'a tnvinarant aopphea. fndor iu ranei •- tana irSu.no. IDs narrow enarry hieh tha wili>es heal AT Jalyaad Attpaul had kept la abeyance or partially eitinp* aha", tro.o oat ofrr.h J tha (Med haaar'rf* ra oooar thalr .lonu. ity; tha appatiia takeo a abarpar adpa: tha pr rifmisi a at Sa* on art amimilaUam baeoma mars rap>d pad parfaet : (ha ajetiU Mo. and tlia shots aryia -aatioo acqm via iu maslmom of activity and ra-totaot Jvoamr. Kvoo pvraoaa ot comparai .voly faalda eoaoUttt > loo*, a bra (hso iart...a> asaioat tha porta of ihaaas ■ao wtU have litUa two to {ear a vwitatioa (mm any at tha dlonrdoe, to *blrh at* haaa referred Aiayd-aMi* •Canal miaamatw fraom and all n daaair. rmrandared of malaria HoMatter'a Bittara may ha jnat'y pr wmoaed nt anly oneaalled tmt nnainimarhad. tamb oeO hatha 'aH I and irad. mart, ao thvrs am otaay conotsctnita and Imna'iama In iha motkat TO roxkiwrrivra. Tlm itmliw. lunai be*s pmuarwlr e*nJ al Ike Irvad (II4SM. ('.gunii'Xo Ur • fauwl V. 1* an*-MS la mk. k"n M lu frOo Difwm Of BMKS at ear*. To sll kn daotrt it-1* mU Ot Um> iT"*rnpi M>n uW lira* ( cbsrv* l'b U> diiwiw lr r*vpa*i*(*r.d u*,n* wblrt* <hr Sna •1-u I't'na i.r ramvMWonx. A mux. hascatiK trd C]|l or Ua( Iwm.xitOc f r MCaiu <l>wu*Mm*n wit' *I(M eiMrss* Bo*. ''• om *" 11*4 IVn* Stmrt WiKiaashnrr. N. V The Markets atw ,ona. Baav O*TTL rnnr to E\ir......t ,tt s .It'i first qosUtjr It -'"W (niigil -IVS .11H OntlasT thiu rattle.. .M .10 In 10ner....... •' *Si Wrica Cows. - - Hoos— • - 1 * 2 s : J* SsKSV - -ff • CilTTt* IflAlßnf MM* •** rU'C— Extrs 7 w t J2 Ruts Fxtrm • JW WBBAT— K<*I WOOORN 1W • J <• xi •IV" No t Srrin* M *- VS—Woxiorti • • ,-J* IIOUt-MUt • I AO Onas—ltlvort Woolorti | MiioJ Wovtorn . • -* t* • i.sa "nuw...... •* *'-o il l S3 17—'11's 10 o .SO ra*7-o " M l**To.*rw—Cnid* 1J JT itonnod-MV, BLTTES—XIWO •••• V* -*• Ohio. i* • •* •• It • .1* Wnlcju jr.nuary ......... 9 • tl !'r nutxmnls Bne • . Cii*a-at*te rwtory 11 a .IS* skiamrd a • . a Ohio 1* •'* Bon* -St ■ M Mmu. Bixr J-J® • J **• '?* J L J " "*2 '•? ? ?ii WHUT-NO. T SPTLNG L. • • —• •*? • "* " Bit - -1? '•?? i ..N ,! - -—.—................. .on • ox UJIR. Rva—Wat® • •" -JJ • t-®* Oslo—Bute <s at eaiuiDKLeßiA. Pu>r— tso • S'S Wntxt— Wottora 8a.............. 180 ■ 1.88 Corn— ™ PfTmoLaen—Atrnd* ?1" Timothy 8.0 S.FS BALTIMOBk. OOTTOS— Low Hiddilns .17Si* .17* Fixirii—Exlr*..... • V.M Warn— Arabor LIS Z.S° Con* r- a .71 fUiw -• .... .10 • -II f% im,it7i PKvTsTBKET, Dr. Wntttier, eni.bun. erxx. boncrwl enciuwO. *nd mo" *acut-v,fa< uyai*-i u< ttis ngr Con-alitl bp or y>imT*h H Ir*m, t>H w tirHt. , Erery Good Husband & Father ssmtjzz Cireulir. Enaeai* Mxn'l*c'tnc Co.. 113 fulton S(.,K.Y A KAILROAD WATCH, MA SB IT THE AMERICAN WATCH CO., OF Waltham, Mass. -.if . • a' . •.. Trarrkra by Railroad frequently find tbeir watcboa completely demoralized by tbe fontinamit Jar of tbe train. To om* • rams fbio ditflruliy baa long bora a prob lem witii wratcbwakera, and it >• now sac. ooaefully accompli, bod in tbo now grade made by tbo Amen em Watch Co., of Waltham. Tbfe watcb is made in tbo tat aubntiu t(a! n inner, on tbe moat approred priori j plea, and com biota all tbo rserat improve meota. It baa a New Micrometrical Regulator,! Vy srtiirb the eligbtest ra<ia tioo can bo Aaeity corrected. It i. caratuliy adjattod, ■ nJ may bo easily relied on to Rub Accumtely, War Wall, and Endurti tha Hardsat Uaaga, wiUiotit ny tifiiujfißent Wo I lauttdemtr recoamwnd tki watch to the i uade and ib yol>i'c at the I*KST WATCH FOR THE PRICE IN THIS MARKET. The full trade-mark engraved on the plate of etch watch u " AMERICAN WATCH CO., Crescent Mas." and it ibdiitinct'iTdy known as the CRES CENT ST. Witch. The Superintendent of one ef the Neva da mines writes Ihtf " Your Wattham* Watches are tha only ones that will stand the shock of blasting. We have In this mine both Foreign and different kinds of American Watches, but the WAL THAM WATCH ia tha only one ad apted to our purpose." Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Office of tbc General Superintendent. Gt.NTi.twEN.—The watcbas manufac tured by you hare been in use on this Railroad for several years by our ei<gine men, to <rbota are furnish Hatches as part of our equipment. There are some TTIREE HUNDRED OF THEM CARRIED OS OUR 1-INE, and we consider tbetn GOOD and KEUABLE TIMEKEEPERS. In deed 1 liare great satisfaction in aaying YOUR WATCHES GIVE US LESS TROUBLE and bare worn and do wear touch longer without repairs than any iraicbcs we bare erer bad in BM on this road. As you are aware we formerly trusted to tboso ol English manufacture, of acknowledged good reputation, but aa a claw they ntrer keep time as correctly, nor bare tbey done as good service as soars. y | In tbtec statements I are sustained by my predecessor, Mr. Lewis, whone experi ence extended orcr a scries of years. Respectfully, EDWARD IL WILLIAMS, General Snpcrin!md(nl. American Watch Co., Walt hare. Xew York Central Railroad Locomotive Depot Western Dirjaioti. ftK.VTi.iMta.—l bare no hesitation in *ytug that I beliere the great majority of locorootiro engineers have found ly cx peiience that WALT HAM WATCHES ARE THE MOST SATISFACTORY of any tor tbeir ui-as. Tbey RUN WITH TUE GREATEST ACCURACY AftD STF- A DIN ESS, notwithstanding tbej out b riding ol aa engine; and as I bare NEYfclt KNOWN ONE TO WEAR OUT, tbey must be durable. I hope to se tbe time when railway companies will generally adopt your watcbes. and lurnish them to all engineers and conductors. In my opin ion it would greatly tend to promote reg ularity and safety. Yours rwpcctfWty, CHARLES WILSON, f. Chief Engineer, Brotherhood of Locomotire Engineers. American Wstcb Co., Waltham. for sale by all leading jewelers. No watches retailed by the Company. Robbins & Appleton, GENERAL AGENTS, NO. 1 BOND ST., New Yerk. :|jjg Ko Pinra M Ukt thw.Wll>ri MM* m t Olmeito a, aul rotaaln long bwh. pro*—* ikMrkMMKAKK tmirofod tr srtaoial peine or other -•> am Ttui orgeat mw4 nrr** *• 1 l*>*aaaa, Hour RfßrtSS'ii" ef torn P Wir*. Pad ' T' m in me Mow*. Hukkw Atlaoka, r]pPattiB <tf 1 'a* Heart, tuiUaiiMUoa ut UM UMPk Nia to no n-muo of ttw Kj inctrv, and a fentndt*fctr potntal ■tmnmm*. are Uw otr-apnapa of IWl* OM 5 bouie win prora a twtter goarastce of tla tsertio Mian • lw#ihj Mwttaww Par female •mplnlnta. I* iwiaf or Olg, lumm or xrV, at the dawn of woia thong, or >• Uie Mrs of ma, tfenoo Twue twian OtaMaf OP ifcarfcM as irniitottoo uU iaiprevuiaeet It aaua ■ JwrrrpUbto. Par lalanntlani d Chiaait ItSaw i Dialim anil Gout, ttuama. Reortuost and Mor mliieui Foreix INaesx* at iho BtonO. Uw*. KM* aapa tad Maddar, tfeOM BHton k no npil, imuJi tMaaaaaa are oasard i< VtltoM <• -1. Ther are a (iali lar|i! aa wall M 1 ■ Towir, pnplmiowo the tuxfi i of aoOaf aa a pow. rfu! agent lu reUarln* Oonseemw ar Inflani maa >a of die Utcr and TVcorW Orgmm, mi Is iHJlijui Dtwme**. Par siam ihwm, Erupt***. Tattar, BaM ßSawm. IBuKMM, apt*, Puuml I'uetsnw. Poaia. OadMiscaaa, Kiog-woraM, ncaU-llaoO, Sora Earn lira, Hrerte. Maontaratfcioa Of It. .-45a • IISMfs asd Hiaaaaaa >f tkt Mtts f wkaiaoar sowa or attar*. an UurmH/ dug sp and <*mag am at the a> ui la a abort tLno by tso saa at fSsaa ! IKlfflL (iratefnl TU*mu<U prartalM TMSaaa Bn . . rssa is BOX woadoiM MganM Mai oaor * MUlAittol tll<f WfMUlkff SVSKcdEE. M. FT. URDOLALD A CO. , Druntteu asl Oao. Afi*.. Mas I'Miipia CaL, * ■ ' oar. at WuOangvan and fhaitton Bta, E.T. I SOU) fit AM. NEIGOtm * HEALEE*. u. n.- a AGKNTS SRARFARAGARA liWIITUHOIiI !OU.I!aC.-ti4an ~ l>rlew* Pa. Tew . xt.-.tiee r bv<u araaa ; sty- aftvlaffiraaiF Dr.Whtttier > Jiasjm-jyrj *• ' *(< SSfBJST.VdKtt.S een i^MJMfWsWiawßtw (JyU * li. *. ______ 263 RECEIPTS $135 I tuum MIT * ITS J AM'*, w. inm. ■ • mm: tt* rrr. t.M., Hem Pmm *w>t w> : i'f4%M "Ht a er:\T .% mt l mDW *nnf*ETf •■•• _"*J*"V II E *?"* O. A vi-. e ... • ■''Tl-W. A Bit Tor CK-ClTill CiflAi r i.i voit-rot ■ Sow*-- X- tiibniwi Hal K Hr*. •. ™ r I lKcS.r M. I. '* " -* * * * I ! Par Bwut|f of Pol.rb. Serine Übor, Clee* ItoMA.OwratMltr A CHamw. bnwqttniM. MtU M MMUM WTn. wto ka j mmm. bat w—Mji own in oh.f mA trior f rnyprr ■ ltd* MUAoiin. TBI >(MM 1 MM I* BRA, fur liull^ . (A li *rlva mil |h* mmmt-twrntrAlm JMlfir ; |. U-.4 br A. "Corafuar liu ttf ctMT Soil tMtk Urn ! ' "*** • r " **"■*•■ ft—L—> nrififlM i a jJ l *J nwtiikrjuaßSTcbbh l*■ tCuIA ! Wring, i t t nn. LvU At twr ■!*** oral llw. U.dbH. inkri. tforrr )—l*. Trrlbr MORS* BROA, Prop'nt., Canton, Rtaflh auext* w •<mnwi •nyuf jmst-m. r.a Start NwA% >■ wsr"?sT: lUrUorS. Cat. ____________ ISO , Tn ul TA If I.E KRITEf no* hllll V4BWMMI "Meriden Cutlery Co'" I B.wVUd>itt SR'I (.■• |N !**• OwMr AN 5... • <SiA- > ■gtriiaar.tsv* ** H-* Mw gKitom. SS^teJ. 4 Jr r\ £hbS> A GREAT OFFER M lluran Uuirra. Ml BetaM-af, V. T. <rfli dw pom of On HrxMD Puma *EumeeeA <■ • >ratn<4 Ml Srrt-ritar.aukm. nd . of WtIMX. • I* w wA. ar nis tab* fwaSlteSsu um) wd : tfcr mk tot tan -- l t|r'i it'iiimborrd. I urkted W fUUNOMAN •'■ mm bmv M| i, *wJ pM-fxi mo* w wA, am * OHui ..j 4*l IW.t* frw **.._ _ l^liThea-Nectar ! J •MganVa] ia A nms BI.ICK TBA -• 'TvSBMmWBWiUi lb, tin rw nam. Tk* > ** -t IntpurWd. Ar ( am*. •*-. And farroL 1 nlrrtitcoir .OiSnHA 4 Atk> lir+m* AlUulta i NT jHAM furlfcTnCa. So. Ml IXiiw '>3 . JgggjjßM m tin CbnwMb. Mm TwE WUr rW-A.*rr (VWrr y | I0TBBSI" lOTBEES! I0THEBS!!! Pm'l (Nil lu rrurun M RV WIXtLOW fooTHUB ni'irr n> chilbbj-ji TCCTHIXB. Th. lumMraf n* •* baun aauß wftb NKV'H KAII.IM. BUH 0S IS THOVbANOB OEi'Aßltx. It not oalf rrlurra* tor ooiU (ram naia. bat larißar . ar tba •Vi.hkiii and luiwrla, arnrt* •i-idltf, and ft ran ten# and rartgf to tir wbaia afstrja. It atll aiaa ua •taadjr raftrra Orlttlaar la tba Bawala aad WlaN Call a Wr brltrra it tba 88->T and srHRNT RKM EOT tf THE WORLD, ia ail taara al DYSKNTKRT LM IHAIIRtIKA 18 t IUI-HKK.N, abrtOar an.mf mm U'ftiuns or an) oibareaaa IVprtid upon it moUir.a, it will gira raat to joaianlta •ud lCrllrl aat llraith ta Voar Inlantn. <> a-e and call lot 14 Bra. Wlaalaw'a trrtklai Rnap," Uaainn tba tno-a>ada of "CURTIS A J'KliK IKI' no Uw nolaid* wrmptmr. WaN by Pi Uwßbat tba Wartt nM H ' nTT i farf* W tills "*t. >w>^rvi-a. \v(aaa. • ' InaaaraftaiL am • rB bra pUa> aand a-d taka barb LsBB&JSJLBSfI rarrmnrr). So far , ' " ■ mT Sold ararrwbara. ft a bolt. . AcU lor Ifrm art r ll—* an H. D. fOTf.F ps-ii<M HHL . JbaTl Tba Intaaft af Blnaar la to It wiariy hjr raintoreinr aa'ore~ An a '<aitabl an-oj ara ion fortbiu porpoas ia TaaJtaar*a Ermnaon S K LTZra AI-eiiicvT. It axnala all arrtd atr tmmJM* bowula. rrsnla'ra the lirar. braeaa the aarraa. atraonh. ana tha difratita oraana dA qntaa na M ino'a. oao the blond, and pata tba wbnla at twiner? of Ta tha agrstrra ia a nod warktog ord-r wrfhoot uritafiac aaf of tba dalioaU) internal mrinbran . __ SOLD LV ALL DRUOOISTS.