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......... : The Thought or Her. At thoaht of her the tender tear Ardtruutt.ed from their spring, stir as rei the April rain tlr rinlct thi: brlat tVilh heA'tlimilhotlin latteirw. ! .t o'tter. beV eathiinr. At tli .or1 1 "f h v '"lO fl Ar n ; n - j i vr j j i til jeaer. V" . rw nu, t.aia'ftil nl If1 ri llr n. untied lifd-t'ai rew tleaieQiherinzall her wji atd n n. Ajfalihfal (overs do. How T.rM.ytbeyeitcjita li'bt. Like em hers fanned ajl.m Thi- qafnloe8 or that arcanes ahoae biime flay we only kiwwi An attitude a lm.l, a gem Wain fAfn.a i.bbon to? A vlnNise a.r. a gentle tone, A kiodlioetiDfhv did. All rrgant with the ee&pe of her That cm Id o more be ird Thin subtle Urrndtr or roMi Lvd aominm thio amid. At tn-anht of her the a.f er.ms pute Ani tremnt'tfif ih1 wet . It wi Tiding jwrfeeted. A lovely life tu meet. r.riTe Wiitnm, wife, ami mother cow art And aojrrl now fen-sMit, 1 iie world in richer thUt-fce lirwt And llcarvD that wd'w) Can ahe who here lured Urlhl. Now ooly oat of sight, Be wider, ra -re f.irietm! irown Taere is i si fall lere-lijtht t'h' no, w will nut count her out, Te.lfng the rert giKl-mfat. Then g-. we thanlcr.O Lord ' torlw t m Thy firth sod fear, F r 'o i stie wruuxh. ttjr leed she tow'. Ar.il left o ripec here, mi. the honor, lore and pears T.it keeps her name ao Owr. Hat mest for th.s a iegaej sueli none other were. " t jt.t to ur oar heart to atiew, L jj ft 04 let we err, .t heekooed, teonHke to lara -The hUaaed thcnjht of her- 32elti Jauitfcr. f!p me shr i,u. e'erjr i!y ' i tM newnd to mw drr Tr S1 f nail y..uti hjthv drie t uy , rjn little ta' ' , ! do fee dera lidle ioj, i -it unn 1 tile 1'tt of ooae, l 1 ltprn the way dat rouater zhrtwt, I atu le like I was raxaay l : In en I bears tho real nie f ay It u () !" t mv w fe dev nay M ' 1 r li's 'ader efery day i 'u )r. u 1 hlazea ' s ii, .i . ' -i' ;1 -men a hdle miuil' t-ii t -ii -it-r ipd r nd do 'intwl It ;l : st, il ftomaeli ?hmall i it! 'or dcr bjiny I'll (ill ! - at n; 'ht t ihwtet. I i ' rr ' trr 'i uuitht rat. i n.i 1 . , - irj upoa inioefao r , . : ehaf. 'h n i - : '-e und kicki mine hn r I .) . iwfc-i,i n'rr eferynhere. i i ' " " i.!" ut what I care li'w ii" i'nn ill y.'un; lal ' i 1 i n t ih tl dat 1 d. arm. , F i 'ii a? i ' l re and varm i " iim ,lere (.ever c m pome barn. . . tear ! !! 1 hr ! 1 ltf. J1 lr i I n; I iif tref, I- liu k ; ! ii-1 k . t!ire Wt( r up. .jr.-,- ; ii j an ik. tti ltutjdre.1 ears. '!' : ii t 1 a: ; i-t ilrv t aid jud ar. A ' ly . i i .la I fain ' ' ir. n lji A Ith u.Ij I tai. .uiil I t'lil ii z' It w i- It ii ii I .mil H ireful 1 'i(t l-l-llli iri i i,- wt jBtt licaut HO. . Aivt i -lii r: in. u-uif i ft nui.v per'ect i. The Hi.un cnt tint irk. !IM1 .;in I METHODIST Ki:UJ N ill K1 tMI SOiU. r n a (.'"rn Tl'it i.f th Nw Yta Hd... ji.iiicn:. I 'i ti.e au: uiri i! Is'JO I atten i 1 a Mt-th-!.-r i-ttnir-nit in in the j uteri r if ' iisirnt, an l iril ,i ut iieei a!, e t ! 1 lie speaker h:n! u. - In lirt -f-iii -ii ill. bull. t-l'(.l !t. 1 r:, hi d ! 1 -mi eril : , lii! It iii Li- lilV t ' t.n ,fX -.I'"-, -j . , r-.tiuiirii 1 , ill. tc : in !t!.e-i Tr.iin ol ' i li'iiili. "As it uiiu I in i -i ruion w liii'li I 1 ao t or d-on'tp i.st lii-en luTii-ed. ami it In p r- n hf wai ' .i f'.ur. -.in lv c-iin- li N'oi. be (S - e i inC he l ii- ,:-r- there wa- wa .l.ijih Anl j-t a TllKs: m I i.iS a- a 1 tri-f-a1!. 1 1 .f the ire n 1 t f ah. r.' d f 1 tl . v tin rr Yt An I'll! . Ti' lu, a -T.ii "'S. ,-, tin ark-a oat nt - at into ti. ' -1 mdows was 1 g-r-e-a-t deep here wa Shem iere wa Japheti irk-ah. ie t.ipp tpiptamuc ah of which Gtldsm ant! Nater-ah, wl im-ah a-sticken r' s fnreward-ah six 1, depending some 1. o-!-I a -g wine int egirtffe-ah, my br- r . reptile of which "Animated Nat -eaty-five feet I idingomejrhat a neck - lonjr n luun-ah, fe f of tlie barn-fi . ih. And the 1 Tened-h and t - '1 red the waters n ' there w She , a-1-1 a-pwine , tf igt .; b: 1 the f the ; here w. wa .irk -ih. "Ani i ih. (hut 1 ild-mitli ih, w ! ut 1' 'liiht -tnig 'cs-, dej -nd. tripe ah, ai 1-1 :-gwin. And therr g-r-e-a-t -arj it 1 f v i in his Auiicate 1 N : itin -ix t cn- at a nc icbra , my b' -1 animal KAnimat , Ired -tripe- - s hod-r. - r ' on the 'i . r r strip K tt-ah. nacor Ti, n i: i loloV .: r r'-a'i, vvlmt - .in -rt ti-i!-'ib, pro ided hi- ap- jetitc don t cail ! r U - th, a-.-i a-gwme in to the iirk-iib. And the heaven- of the w .n- 1 iw-wiL-reneiI-1i. ni 1 tlie fl hfl- i f the rciit deep kivered the w tteTS-ah. and there u.i- y.eni, and there wh- Ham, an-i there .lapbf ih-nh, a !-i a-rwine int the ir -a'. " nd there wa- the hon, brethrin-ah, . -it is the king of bea-N. accord in tocrij.-Tt'-aM. and v. ho, a-St Foul savs-ah, prowl--roi nd o a night like a roarin' devil-ab, t-.' -kia it he c.n'i catch - teh rdy-ah . .-' I a-gv.ine into the ark -ah "And then- wa- the antelope-ab, m bre ' r n, t! nt fn-ky little critter-ah, of wliich . 1- m:li de-eribe-in( LU 'Animated Nater a . vlat can jump s( entv -five fixd stnight ijpt1. and twice that di-tance down-ah, pr - il 1 Ins legs will take him that fur-ab, m ' 1 i gw.ne into the ark -ah. And the hea-ii- 4 e wind iws was iqencd-nh, nnd the 1 f the great deep kivered the water il , und there wa-Shetn, nnd therewn-Ham. .iTfi there w,i- Japbetl -ah. a-'-l a-gwine into .he ark -ah ' It.it tune w.t.ild fail me, n. brtt'nrrn, to ;ln,ic all the animal- that went into the irk-ah. Your laticnce and my strength w .uld give mt brfori I g it I alf through-ah. U e talk, mv bretherin. about the faith of brahatn and the patience of Job-ah . but it trikes nie they didn't go much ahead of old Vier-ah. Ittuika right Miiart chance o l-.th to gether up all that p.pher-wo4 and in li and other tr.ick for to build that craft ih 1 urn .. -ort of rarpenter myself, and haicmie idea of the j ''-ah. But to ham mer, and saw. and maul, and plit away on iliat one thing a hundrei and twenty ycar ah, and 1 Miking for hi-pay in another wnrld Jih I tell ye. u hret.hcnn, if the Ird had n-s.t Job at thnt, if- iry i pinion he would i-t-ck hi-wife'-advice m-ide of fifty year ?h lte-ide, no doubt, hi- righteous soul wa,- vexed, every day. 1 and runnin. w ith the filtfiv roma..inimti"i ' f t!ie bla-phemi-os set 'that was a!w:tvs r-loaferm' and n-sauntcriii around ah, a-pickin' up his tool and a-oii-i lacin m,ard n-caliin' him nn old f-HiI or somethin wi rsr-ah . and, to t lap the climax, he was a prcn-her, nnd had that ongodly gineration on his hands, every Sunday-ah.' Bat the Lord sto d by him nnd eed htm through the job-ah . and when everything wa. rady he didn't -end N er oat to ecniumage an cour and hunt all ov er the wild worid for to git up the critters and varxnonto that he wanted saved-ah Titer all come to bis hand of their own accord, and Noer only 1 J to Lead "em in nnd fix 'em around in t- r plaecs-ah. Then he gctber ed up his own family, and the IxwJ shut him m, and the henve-i. (if the window- was open-ah . "Iljt,my hrcthcrin, Noer-h had ue for ratiewe after thi ah. Think what a time ne mut a-had a ftedin" end a-waterin and a-eleanin ojt after sich a erowd-ab. Some f 'em. aecording to Godmith's 'Animated N-.tcr'-ah, was carnivorioas nnd wanted frevh ui at-ah . and some was herbiroriou. ma wanted vegetable food-ab ; and wme was w -m.voriou, and swallowed live things Wiiole-ah . aud he bad to feed everything accordin to his nater. Hence, wo view, my bretheren-ah. as the nater of tho animals wan't nltcied hy gnin into the ark-ah, some of Vm wo'ald' roar, and bowl, and bark, and pray, and Fqueal, and Mat the whole indurinnight-ah,a-drivin sleep from his eyes and slumber from his evclets-ah . and at the first streak o daylight the last hoofcf 'fa wouli ret up a noi aceordia WMm II I I I II I II .MaaatfBkl- I r nT VI I WT u' VOL. NEW to hi carcr-ah, and the bulls of Bashan ircr'n't no whar-ah. I've orten wondered how tlicir women stood it. Scriptnr is silent on ihi pint-ah . but I think I know of some that would a-leen Tapory and nerriuus un- uerpicn circunntan-e-an, and in an uii j;nardei moment miiht a-said fomethin' bideM their prajers-ah. "My lircthren. on? more word for old Xoer-ah and I will draw to a cloe-ah. Aftei the outbeatin" time he had first and la-t, foi so aianv hundred vear-ah, if he did, hy acci dent or otherwise" take a levtle toi" much wino ua one occasion-ah. I think los ort ti. a-lien raid aluat it-ah. !eidc, 1 think lie wa entitled to one prce-ah, a he made the wine bianelf. and, acoordin' to Scripter, ii makeH gld the heart o' man-h. My lirethreu, a itwa.inthe dap of Xoer-nh. m sliall tho coming of the Son ol man he-ah. The world will never be drown iled agin-ah. It will lie sot a-fire, and burni up, root and branch, with a fenicnt hcat-ah Oh ' what will wretched, ondonc dinners d oo that orful daj-ah ? They won't feel fit for to lire, nor for to die-ah "They ill be put to their wit's end, and knock "and straddle around in every direetion-ah. For all at onct. my brctherin-ab. they will behold the heatea a-darkenin'-nh, the seas a-roirin'-ah. the tombi a-bastin'-ah, the mountain a-meltin'-ah ; and crerythinj, 1 think, wil! be in i confused aod onsettledstate-ah." Jolin n likes Boctc. CKOBCE ALFRFD T0WF.NH. It alwavfisafe. to expound a lunian mys tery by reference to the key of the leading characteristics of the leadinf; actor, lljotli lived for tflects stagey ctTects, and bis father, mad fur notoriety, had named him for the most excitable and rampant dema gogue of n certain period. Old liwth him self was named for an almost iaiiossiMc Jlo man character a larbarian who slaughtered hi-, sons for the State. Cnuincss, witn a cer tain, method came down through three gen erations to .1. V. Booth. THFsomt STOKV or TOE MrRllF.RtK lit I'RES 1IIENT I1MOLN i- s.u J !,y those familiar with it, to lie scarce ly less fascinating and dark than the episode of the trasedv. IS toth was entirely an adieuturer. lie had demonstrated to himself the capacity to make money easily, but not by talent so nrji h as acquaintance . (tnc of his agents, who took him to the Niuth before the Civil War, told me tiiat lie was invariably liesieged h m, n and women to wliom hi aHable and ricjiantii i 'larr.cter ha i recommended him. Cons.iarnt lie wn-dejoured by hospitality, and could not preene those characteristics ol a si'lmlnvtic and sentient order, which mu-t in the end make up for mere appear ance, magnetism and robustness, lie com mitted his great irime perhaps as a resort, a rclM-Iiion from a nature satiated with success in tilings voluptuous and beautiful. He was !nlued, so to speftk. by a dozen interesting wii:n"n. He could play to such bouses a tempted ecn Harry lord, the brother of the manager, whom llooth utilized for his crime by intimating that he would play for KordV lieiudit I do not mean to n.akc the inference I k u i'i ; z t i i 1 1 iriii r . i.i.ui w - i t I i: I . t -- .r p. I 1 t li. t;- 1 - " AT- J . 1 I n nun ' c ! 1 t t". ..:. 1 : v. 1 1- lull z ' - t J T Tf .ir- : 1 .:,"- : n-r- ',-- 1 H r i.i ! f z ' J! .1 T t 1 " J '-" ' . l.r i'i - I. 1, 1 1 .l 1 w men w hi- tr i an -ImI 'hi .rmt-! .a p:r n wjs i'. ir i-i- r wb r wa- 'f . In . i ! ti k-l t mere' .and tr hi-iiieiudraio,ii.i nature appcar d t Lavejoined the long-headed resource- of a man of bjsincs-. Taken nt his own valua tion, which after all i- the average valuation in tin.- life, he vya- rMi, gifted, -vmp-iihetic and lull . A certain kind of human career U un aware of its own shallowness. (Jreat Na ture in her abounding versatility, has given some men the incapacity to see anything de rogatory to themselves, although every day doing deceit, carrying treachery and spite, and meditating murder. Generally this sublimity of egoti-m is conferred by female admiration. Booth never knew human life as it ought to le and i-. in the proper course of obligation and straight-forward action. How could he, bred to the stage, suckled on -crar of sentimental poetry, nnd before he had attained any distinction, worthy of a strung ambition, prai-ed, Iwlovcd and petted by women, who in themselves were gxtdand pure ? At the National Hotel. Wilkes Booth made several conquests. There was one which he made and hon )red. and to this lady are inscribed the verse- of Lovelare. given above not If There was another, not less devoted, Tmr mPtitnllT- which hp dishonored, A lady familiar with the hotel at that time, told me thnt an ageil matron camr to her 1 one day and said : "Hit my daughter '-cen vi-itipg you for the t thrt weeks rvcrj- night "No A look of pain came over the matron's face and upon being requetA-d to explain her grief she -aid "My daughter ud me that she was vi-it-ing at your room every night. I am afraid that 1 Lave been deceived "I can show yon, I thiak." said my in f irmant, "where your daughter spends her evenings. The two ladies went togciher to a room on another floor, where they found Wilkes Booth reading "Beautiful Snow," and jo forth. Filteen, twenty, or thirty ladies, and one or two men were in the apartmeut. Hidden behind a sofa wa the daughter. fin onntlicr iWDkmn n l.Tiv KAWfllA llouitl black cvesof Wilkes B Kith turned uponncer-" tain young ladv in thehoue. dream v. su- rh Hrinl-in- inr autl she droml hej-fan etween them, saying, ; "I must break that spell." Booth continued to prosecute hi legiti mate and illegitimate court-hips side by side, until bis death. The diary which he left contains the picture of half a dozen ladies of all social castes, the best, and tho worst. And jet, such is the variety of life that there lives to-day a good woman who believed in Booth after he murdered n blameless Frcfi dent, nnd i said to have v ritten these words to his brother . "Ifvour brothev wer. living, I would marry "him at tho foot of the scatioM' The Danbcry .Vcitj man fay "Mr. Henderson, of Danbury, was appointed con sta Ie the other afternoon. Iu the rvening be officially interfered in a fight in the saddle-factory tenement, and within the space of three minutes was knocked down, dragged over a rough floor on the lack of. his head, kicked down two flights of stair, bitten on tho back of the neck, lot two teeth, and was shoved through a fence in bis bhirt secve. He resignod the next morning. He Mid he was aliakl he wastoot.pob t re ma jn hii aatur? fc the offce' SERIES, VOL. XX. A4mternl. It has already been said that the water used in diluting or adulterating liquors reaches annually in New York a tremendous total in gallons, while there is paid for it at the rate of 17 cents per quart money enough annually to clean the city's streets lor at least three years. To make up for tho loss of strength, pungency, color, con sistence, brilliancy, and flavor which the wholesale introduction of a sabstanco held to 1 in itself liarmless entails, substances not to harmless, both mineral and vegetable, arc introduced, and these with anorganic hange produced by a cheaply careless method of distillation give to liquors their -xtraneous injurious qualities. It is held by -oine modern chemists that the evil effects produced by such inter-mixtures or such ehemical changes arc nracticallv of slight importance because they must always bo eomjiared with the more pronounced anil ap Qr?nt noxious efl'ect of alcohol itself in the I'xeess in which it is so commonly used, lint the weight of modern cient.llii opinion ems to fx otherwise; attrihiite-i to "fusel il,M an nlcobol produced too often in the liLstillation from nil starch pugu, not onlj l)iv.nous narcotic rroi-ertic and an in variably hrutahzin cifect upon the drinker, but a proence in .sufficient naantitr in the cheaper grades of spiritom liquor to account ior inc wiki ueast plienomcn that haunt low ero2-.faor!. As brandies sold at lnw arem one-half the ca imitations, jiro dueed hy doetorinp; with ''brandv1 ewnce" et al. frotn corn spirit, they too frequently eoritain this fun;I oil, vhch a genuine Hrandy can neter pox-es.- a trace of. A farflesnevj, which will be presumed to be wiilul because it is cheap, furbid-the com plete rectification of the spirit and hence thU harmful inter-mixture. As to the ex tent to which fuel oil it present in liquor drunk in New York there w jme evidence. Sixty-nine samples of liqnors taken at ran dom from all sort of places in the city, were examined for the World some jearao. Kightofthem contained no fu--1 oil. Of the- eiht, one wa.- pin, .'IS er cent Itolow pnMf; one was a genuine brandy, diluted with water, and Urushtnt a first-i-lav hotel. The other- were wlii-keys and of theut foar wcrogood and two were hardly diluted. The remaining Mxty-one, or $9 per cent of the entire lot, contained the dreaded fu-el nit. That means for the brandies that they were all imitations, and as thce brandies were taken irom llrst class places in nine ca, ana (mt one wa- found genuine, the extent of iiuitatioas Ls apparent. Vhen a iiul! quantity of spirits produces heudaehe, or giadinfsv, those effects are due as a rule tu fjsel oil. The nau-eou- smell which ap peiiT'. when certain spirits are largely dilu ted with hot water is often due to the same iigcnt, in itself mot fetid and nau-eou. A few m w interoting data may be obtained frum the analyst referred to. Thirty-six sample- of liquor were taken half of them were taken from high places and half from low places in New York Of this number eight-ninth contained fuel oil and one fourth contained a large amount. Of the-e l:t-t nine -simples four were taken from fiit--. r . -1 an(j five fro jilnces of the cor i - :11m It it it dies not need a - tutT t T-duce its had ii tli- in r j r 1 . I J n 'i. tm m- i .tu 1 lin t.tli' headache 1 1 1 and V w V-rk :n infill ' le L. an 1 th-- 1- n ti ie t' r 'a- iwtrg j ' run. r t'.e - 'in 1 . f f.-.. .1 -1 . f ' nl- I :ni.' i-r lr flit , 1. 1 1 ii-.; t juii-'i. '.-it -re .- ' 1 Oi tin- r. .1 1 il pi Z i;r rt'i. 1: .1 t'l whi . I. 1 1 T '.i'i !u-k.v h- It r 13 iv 1 1 ' g-w k! 1- emj I 1. 1 t '11- i::tr ! a-n:it T ig n nt tl 1 f i -1 . 1' hn f w l'!g cocM-d aTO f r.i iti 4' h n a- I l-- V,e mixture of 1 ighear in the first of the quality of hi- Ir.nk r in ik g , lv ,ih iou sip. 11 it he found i : 1 n i i gh. or of a suspicious flavor, i . o may arie letwcan vender and i i utl., be they wlMilenleorotberwie, which I i- to lte tarefully guardeil against. Cayenne j-epper i- the great prophylatic. It tickles i the throat well and cat-out the coats of the stomach letter than anything known to the i trade eecpt grains of paradUe -eed, a pun I gent spice whose only use of any import i unce in commerce is to famish the required j tire and strength to watered rum. Sugar is used to give n strong ta-te to watered liquors of various sorts. To flavor gin when it has J lhn reduced to a profitable weakness, ( ma-hed juniper berries, coriander seed, prus.-ie acid (in the shape of extract of al j mond cake), angelica root, and liquorice are added. Fort wine lias orris root, sweet briar, and cherry laurel water for flavor, and ! oak siwdu-t for"atringency, while to keep I it from souring lead is used. I "To make brandy," says the Indqxndent jjyuftnst, "take one pint essence ot cognac, fifteen gallons of pure (corn) spirits 20 per cent, above proof, half n pint of plain white syrup; color with caramel This needs a little explanation. The "es sence of cognac' is made by cutting the oil of tho ame name (which is an artificial chemical preparation, green as to color) in to alcohol, and adding ammonia in small (quantity, black tea in large quantity, and mashed prune-in larger Quantity. "A lute yrup burnt sugar and water, ami caramel i- ugar. Most brandies sold at bars in America lie- ing imitation, this selected recipe will give aud idea of how they are made. Fern b iinindy, raspberry hrandy, black berry brandy, and the like, nre pretty much of a or:. Feach brandy is thus manufac tured . "Twenty drop- oil of bitter al monds, larec and three-quarter gallons al cohol (j. per cent.), five and a half gallons water, half a gallon syrup (sugar and water), one pint peach jell v, half gill extract of ginger, one lemon in slices, thirty drop1 nutmeg - il, one drachm allpice powdered, five pints water. The liif-prrtdmt Jjqvortst, after instruct ing tn the French mode of preparing cham pagne from Svuterne wine, gives a r-jece- iul New York mode "Take of any white wine 43 gallons, of white syrup (sugar and water) -1 gallon, high flavored brandy 1 gal- Ion, high proof spirit 2 gallons, and half a pint ol .Marseille wine to give the red champagne color, galatine 4 ounces, the whites of 3 eggs, and an ounce of powdered mustard Charge with a soca-water ap paratus." This was New York champagne in 15CG. Goo-eberry wino and cider will readily suggest themselves as uliftitutes for the "any white wine" to New York in 1574. Gin is made of oil of juniper and whis key. T make "English gin" oil of tur pentine is Hibstituted for one part in three of the juniper, nnd oil of angelica root for "London" gin. Finally, to restore the lost strength of di luted light wine-, brandy, and that general ly imitnti. n brandv, i the univer-al agent. iV. V. World. " It was once said of a miserly money ender tlmt be kept a trunk containing sc-curitie- near the bead of his bed, and lay la wake to hear them accumulate interest. Fat. mid n traveler, why did you make the stone-wall around your shanty so thick? Why. tleae yer honor, I hear they have ex trornorv high winds in Amcriky,so I thought if I built it about a thick as it was high, if it should blow over it would I just n high as it wa afore, jer honor. nUULHSTG-TOlSr, Mullrtfi Uthe firalx Milwaaico Journal of Cimacrca. Mullett has a method of impressing the rural memler. He conducts him the whole length of his long office on the first floor ol the treasury department, where n dozen employes are at work. In passing he casually blow up each draughtsman for pretended error or ai-aoeu.cnec ot orders, thus showing bis buincs capacity anJ minute attention to details. At the lower end of the office hang perspective sketcht ol the ew iork potoluee. llie plan, which are flat-iron ship"d, arc produced. ' There, Senator," -lysMullett, "you wouldn't think anybod :oald do much with that kind of alotwould vou'.V 'Xo," says the Senator, who believe or pretends to that an exactly wjuare ground plan is the natural jTerenmtto to ciiecui architecture. "I shall put a little more acroleria on and change the proposition ol the entablature, esjjccially the stylobate," sjys Mullett The entatis of thoe columns, also, 1 think I shall vary a little." "Yes. 1 "would says the Senator. IJundleof drawings of complicated roof trusses and circular staircases, with whicl Mullett is alout as familiar as he is with the horizontal parallax of the nun. are dis played. "It took me a day and a half' says Mullett, "to calculate the trains on that lluwe truss.' Keturning, he pluses at the sjJeofa draught-man, who i-. making designs fur a dormer window. "That won't do." -n M'lllett "I u.mt more cr " lie flourishes a pen- il in a ircc-flowing manner in the air. and elo-es one eye criti cally. Well, you see me again 11-.re vol do anything farther. Do o.i heir?" This displays his professional skill and hi- inti mate acquaintance with artl-tic effects. 4,It is a remarkable fact. Senator," he say-, "that the drawings and finished work nl this building (the New York p,Ktofliee) cor respond exactlv He doe not state the equally remarkable .act that this exact eor- re-jiomlence results Irom the nreum-tanrc that a considerable part of the draw ins- arc made after the work i- actually built. In person Mullett is something mcr '"ur feet high. His manner is of a -t.ittlv order. characteri-tic to a pea on a gri Idle. Hi' di-prKitijn is a compound of in-den'-e t ub ordinates and toadi-m to supi'riors. lie delights to jmc his i-itors tlicir efh ni title- in full. Judge, colonel ami r tmrahlr roll from his tonirue with undi n. O ca-i n- ally he receives a set latk. Tlii- wa-the case in an encounter in J "71 with tin- ite Chief Justice Chae. He wa- endeavoring to impress Mr. Clw-e wit!, the nwenitude of his genius in connection witii tl,e inten r finish of the I nited state-court room in tkc New York jwKtofficc building. JIulIert (rising on tiptoe) H' h high 1 you thing that room i-, chief-ju-ti i Mr. Chase I c mldn't say. Im -u'-e Mullett That ro m, chh f-j wii'-c, i- ! ri , feet high. Mr. Cha.-e (grulPO -Alt-'gc1 t . l-ig sir. Muliett aiding) l'n i-c'y ny i-!e chief-justice. I t!1 niyht ! iiiikmg .t- -eighteen iiirm. v i;oi S) nr.'!-. Tiiere w a tu- i lr n i n Who went to the war m 1 f , -"iclif-i and lit prajf t -I - ' W ... MIC pr -t, Mil 'li .1 hn l i I 1 .1 !.-. v ..pp. - I... t t II- r ii.i - -' -r, 1 1" ; i f I . ; "J B -M i at ail, nre in a f i ntest i -t i will T -p eer e- oo.khl-.ltll-t the r -n of g i .i new 1 eid- Dr. Je Bllke, -.!:. ge Thi re i- r in irincipal of ( h.Ucnham C no rea.-on to d u.bt th it the-. Vt ii .n i- g . -il. and. a.- Dr Jex-B.ake he", mg t n t.nni'y which is noted fur it- EiUra.i-m, Lt run-, ro 1 risk of coming into ooliisi-m wit.i the -tardy politkal and theological - reed vvhiihwa-j jibnted bv Pr. Arnold and n ir:nvd bv Pr. ' Temple. M- Guiut, n iv. m hi- eightv-ctg.it i veir. i said recently "Ea-t veir I hm-hed to;, i History of Frame, and tin-, plea-c i d, will see me e nnaienee mv ( inicr-a. II:-- j tory. I come of a hard) ract . 1 e.m hctr j well, see well, nnd work wt.l Fio-1 I can do the same . we arc the hardi: oi 1 men in Europe, and will ootlueunnv w!io are yet young, it G h! plea-e.' A Canadian youth ha.- proved to bl- c -m- j plete sati-faction that Milton'-, th finition of ' jealonsy, as "the injured lover- hell." nny j 1 accepted, so far as Lei- conccnc-l, at least, in the mot liberal sen.c. He be Mine poses-ed of the idea that hi- inamorata re- j ceived the vi-it-. of other admirer-thin him- j self, and to satisfy his jealous suspicioi-he concludetl to tak advantage ot a dars night and station him-elf in the branches of a tree , which overlooked the window of the Irtdy's sitting-room. He had hardly accompli-hed ! thi-somevrbat difficult feat lnf.ire the cur- I tains of "the golden window of hi-silent watch" were cruelly and closely drawn, and bis vigil was rendered fruitle-s. As he pre pared to return to earth he became aware, from the deep-mouthed liaving which greeted his ears, that a large dog was an x-lou-ly awaiting his descent, and for two long hours he desperately, hut nce nri'v somewhat quietly, endeavored to indu -e tlie animal to retire. But the dog was as f.iiih- j ful as Byron's Bntswain, and the unlucky 1 lover's smothered entreaties and impreca- i tions were alike unavailing. He was there- ' upon com rolled to select the mo-t comfort- 1 able crotch the branches of the tree aft" rded. and resign himself to a night of di-inal tin ret. When the first streaks of dawn en abled the half-frozen fellow to get a glimps of his tircle-s watcher, be found, equally to his di-guet and relief, that the dog was his own ! The suddenness with which the baffled lover finally reached the ground is said to have been remarkable, nnd the solil oquy in which he indulged shockingly prv fune. In reference t n di-tinguihed surgeon's ! opinion that Chnng and Eng might nave j been safely separated in life, the New York ' Commercial Adcrtisw thinks tnat Of all "a 1 words to a Slampe twin The eaddest ate tbet-e : It an;hl hare becu. There is a family quarrel in prospect al- j et l'TJ drunk indeed if hi enforced aTiti readv in tho lovnl bou-e of England. The uence i much prolonged. But if neither rock'on which the split will be is the ques- the habitual drinkcis of liquor nor the sel tbn whether the Duke of Edinburgh's bride le" of liquor are converted by the prayers or Louisa of Lorao shall have precedence on of" women, there is no rcr--ot why some state occasions. Mamma Victoria thinks j Pll0,i nay not oome of the movement. Asa Louisa shou.d have it, while Papa Alexan- j Jost emphatic expression of tbo opinion of der would have it given to his daughter. ; cx whose opinion has weiglrz in all o- r ri tu.v , . . cial matters it can hardly fail tomakosome Acewformofdue hbeea .nven tei in f integrate . tl,e temrer- whieh each man has l.w breast covered w, h f , h ; l.x Y. WarU. a two-inch plank, and at a given signal both j 1 start to bore with two-inch augers throigh . board and opponent. Tho Chateau D'If. familiar lo all readers The recent semi-anneal examination of the ot Dumas Jlonto Cri-to, has again been cadets at West Point indicates an unuual ' degree of sttidiousness, the past year. Of the 14S cadets that comprise the first, second and third classes but one (a third-class man) failed to pass the required examination, and only ten failed in the fourth chw, which numbers 110. The annual wine production of the coun try is estimated at 20,000,000 gallon. Of this amount, ,1,040,000 gallons would como from the Pacific, 14,000,000 from the At lantic coast. The market value of this pro duct is estimated nt nearly fourteen million dollar, to which must lie added as the total value of the vintage, about eight millions for grape cutuumcd, grape-vine, etc. FKIDAY The Boston Transcript i in a di-turbed state of mind that nobody has said just the ...... rf'-t... ngt't thing on tho marriage oi a .uw ueii o a Mr. Iubv. VTc once knew a m in who fould have do'ne it, but he is too old now When Jaroh Hogg married Ann Bicon in Cincinnati, he asked "Nnw, Jacob, did yr n piu to thin When Ann you raa-lo tnton, Tint Ifiou chansel hernaae to II?, YuaM earely ("jioil her Eacoa V Agassizis small Imndwriting, "whichfecm ed unnatural in so broad and impulsive a character," was the result of early necessity. On ' e backs of old letters, and on odd scraps f per, he copied, as closely as possible. nany voiumc-s whicn no neeaco ims wmcn he coulJ not luy. Dickens dictol him-e!f while in America, and altogether lived in the mo-t alKtemious -tyle, as he himself states in a letter to hU friend Forstcr : "At seven in the morning, iu lx-d, a tumbler of new ere.im and two ta- hlesioonfuls of rum. At twelve, a sherry cobbler and a biscuit. At three (dinner time), a pint of champagne. At five minutes to eight, an egg beaten up in a glass of "ber ry, lletween the parts the strongest beef tea that can be made, drunk hot. At quar ter it ten, oup and any little thing to drink t'rat 1 can lancv. A well-known yonng gentleman of flies attended a nartv" tho other evening. Being quite popular with tho young ladies, he was not in the ball room long Wfore he filled his programme, with the exception of Itut one engagement. This being -et tibiae as the lime for obtaining a little spiritual refresh ment, I.e filled the blank with the suggestive mem trandum. "Drink A voune lady, xamining his list during the evening, inno entlv remarked, as her wondering gaze was turned upon the memorandum. "La me, w hat a peculiar name for a lady ; she must e a strnncer here ; I know all the ladies of quality in town, but never heard of Mk Prinks del ore. hvidentiv the Udv s ac- iiuaintnhce wa not so extensive as that of the gentleman. I rider the sermons of a wcll-kiuwn revi- vali-t, the moral feeling of the editorial force f tle Missouri ItrpuMtran has so improved that the editors go quieJv round to the lack !"r after their hitter--. Ainonc the causes of death la.t vc-ir in M.i m 'i..-eti-, we And that one man oetween f)M and 70 was killed bv the bite of n horse. Con-.iTnptinn carried off 2. oil male and Oli! femnle-, of aH ages from under o to over s0. IMirium tremens was the death of 42 tn.de- and ? females. (If deaths by drowning, ucre were s mate and lemaies. mx- n id .ile- and two females were victim- of niciie Nine persons were -truck by 'lining. Of males seven , and of females five, died "suddenly," whatever that may i-c. Kightv-seven men and thirty women committed -tucide. By accident or negli gence 7.i2 per- ma ljt their live-. Tm- !ttes; -!ecping Iteautv" is Mary Y.in ff Kingston, Wi. Fell in a dizri r.c , i- kept in a church, joint- supple, skin 1 b it purple, pink and scarlet sjit- an i t very lew hoars and di-appear. P iring t'.e fi-cal year ending June 30 1 17-. Illinoi- manufactured one-f urth of a!! t'ic spirit- in the country, and C'sicago .Hid New York each al-orled abou; the ame pni rt!- n -ftl.? whole pnlaet. '1 !,c ti:nt-f il m .'iitij i. aire idv tl ipj i ig hi- midnight wing- in Ilit-'an md, Va A h:tl-1 rn oung men went fn.m ireepTt. I.i. , when the late w.ir began, e al. 111 one ines . they a'.I went , t'c war withuuta scratch, and re-j half fay. tnmg to - u . it was after a few their hutnev. They were lively j year-of j ri.fe-.-i. ual in utility that th Mtb-lur-Mom, and all carried ri-t'i!e j je-t of thi- noti -e to ari-e above the - a 1 other they killed and were ' horizon of daily life. Not a-a performer in n 1 -o ' me n-i on- w:i nia in f ioil -aurian of Fort 'hm-mea-'in-mid prViablv !e viuth -keltt jn " 1 rfec w . 'IH1 with paJdle odilian head ard romense eye-htde s aod reptile-. .' preacher u luicraalure " hit . 1 Het. 11 I.IDo . oine 1 jaTJiit their tin until the : 1 i-nke read. Imc Iu r.i in.mMl I had to bov a wii. f 1: 1 . t' .Tin whip .1 pan- i- Kawunaz hi College at- j .111 ft ..ow-ti;dent fnm the 1 .ar.gage and ot splitting . - r., . n S, ... 1,1T- .r l.,.,nlr 1, i - ort time v.' ter the pump, ' their nuni'ier plied the Iwndle. father wa- a proles-iurnl gamMer in U ash riment wa- univ partially suevess- , ingtun ; his uncle wfn: to Maryland reniten- 1 . M. th rci rming -tudtn:-, upon heme arraigned l. re a JU' j wt re 'ad t settle by 1 d-T- oi the peace j i jmetit of a I ! A li ow L;.l in the nn-vivanu Legi-;- ! , t ore rep. ii-the local option and other laws, I and pn.vile- that li'en-e- shall be issued to j , i .tiz-r:- f ti c Fnited State of good moral , (hnrartcr, the rates varying from 4,50 to L'tO for retail, and oO.to $100 for whole--a!c Thetenallies fur v iolation of theaet arc a fine of 300 and imprisonment for not I i-- than three months. Ti e que-ti m of sentencing habitual drunkards to nr.pri-onnient for long terms is being dir listed in Montreal. The records ol the jail there -how that the same jiersons nre inn n-oned over and over ..gain for short term Tlii- is the exjrerieniv everywhere, and the long-term system has heeitried at Uat in one Mate, ithode I-land, where a per-on comic ted of having leen drunk three se,Mr.uc u.. .wwat. may " times within six weeks may I -cnt to the Mate t -urn Ior six months. , alter being d.ebnrgcd, the offence i repeat- -entenee of one ycy- may be imttosed on up t.i three rears. Whether any l.er-.in bee,, reformed I.v the State Hirm di-cipline is doubtful. No instance of re loruiat son ha leen recorded , ie New - drunk- I Dr. Cmgdon, Superintendent of the i ork State Inebriate Avlum. treats dr rnness as a dieae. He tav that in the t incipieney of intemperanco men are free J moral agent, morally accountable; bat a t stage i- reached in which the conscience I and will power are rendered inactive the tissues of the brain o thoroughly di-ea-ed that it ceases to perform iu function. After the phy-ician has brought the patient out of the first paroxysm of the disease, physical reconstruction goes on, and, as the bodily strength increases, tle faculties np proach their normal e nditicn, and cin seience and will liegin to assume control. The majority of the patients are professional men, including lawyer-, physicians and lergymen. The Chrtsttaii Union says "The ranks of habitual drunkards are filled, for the most part, by poor men." If it had said simply that "'habitual drttnk:.rds are mostly poor men' it would have been much nearer the truth. The Christian Union mi-take-cau-e and effect. It is not so much poverty that makes men drunkards, a drunkenness that makes men poor. No peripteral truth was ever more apparent th-tn the proverb that thedrunkard shall coiao to poverty. The irreverent and now thirsty tippler of Ohio is already consoling hill-elf with the thought that ' "When Ih! wVfkcr wurlJOTar Yin bet well all get drunk again." I And it is reasonabte to pre-amo that he will brought into notice- It is situated on the L-hind of Saint Marguerite, ia the Mediter ranean, -nd was chosen as the place of con finement ot Marshal lizaine, ana moro re cently as that of the Spanisi insurgent, who. In the iron-ciad Xumancia. took refuge in a French Algerian Dort. Is Mmorian X returned coldier r.t Northampton, Mas., swears that ho saw the following inscription on a brown Jab nWe the grave f a deceased vvifo in the White Hirer regim of Arkansis during; bin cam- ! imgns She waaWI the chiliren, fet the fowl', Aad made her heme rcanand with how!. MORNING. MARCH 27. fhflch oTWohclfj. Crimea when tho breakdown of tho com missary and supplv FCrviees entailed hard ship and privation of the mot grievous nature on the British forces, that Major ol-e!ey was invited to breakfa! with Lord Cardigan. The following odd story U related of the breakfa-t Seated in tho light cavalry commander's quarters, Major Wolseley, with four other guests, was gratified by"tho sight of two plump sheep's kidneys steaming fragrantly on a silver di-h. Ho received one and Ma jor Yorke of the Tenth Hu--ar the other, and mslordhip said "The kidneys, Mafime.' "Kidneys, my lord?" responded the o! scquious servant. Yes, bring the other kidneys." "If tou plea-e, my lord, there ar no m re kiJneys." (ho-itatingly). "No more kidneys'" The Earl shot a haughtily reproachful look at tho servant. "Whv, sir. did I not buv a whnfo sheep at Balaklava?" Yes, my lord." "Well, where arc the kidneys?" "If you please, my lord, a sheep l.ai bat two kidneys." "Two kidneys!" marled hit lordship, scornfully. "Why, sir, a "beep ts.fullof kidnevs!" l).iring the dopcratw fighting to relpuise theKu-ian ortie on the 'J th of December, 1355, .Major Wol-eley, who was field officer of the trenches, observed the left wing of the Third BjITs, which was acting as cover ing force to the advanced working partie-t, suffering severely from th enemy's artillery fire,and, moving up t. the officer in com mand, suggested that 1 e -hould command bis men to lie down. "Excuse me, I command thi wing," was the r-'pellant answer. TIip next instant tho utterer fell mortally wounded. "Come, lads, yur officer has set you the example lie down." said AVo!eIeyT drylr, and the men complied. Shortly afterward a half troop of Buwn horse artillery was pa-bed forward to enfi lade the advancing column- of the French reinforcement-, led by (.cnernl Au relies de I'aladino. "There i- a time f.-r t'ling-, boys-" said WoleIey, quietly, "a time to take ren and a time to take g::n--. U e I have those two follow me." And have thrm he did. They uiov be seen to tin- d.iv in C'.fton Down, m Eng land, with '.".d Ilufl"-." scratched at the time of capture (n the cha-e of each piece hy darnet ol-eley - sword piwnt inc interval tietween the hr-r and -econd Ixtmbardment of Sehastopol afforded Jlajor ot-iey opportunities n dL-tinguish him- self, which he was not the man to neglect. Tne audacity with whi-h he threw him-1 self with a portion of hi- regiment into re- doaht Kaieh, whi-h ttie lurk- had aban doned, and from whi--h he held the whole Butjsim Mta.k in check, until Colin Camp-belF- '. igade b: 1 -tanged front, earned him mention : Lord Ha elan's de-patches, and the .! (f the w:ir found bi:n a lieu tenant colonel, a Knight Commander of the French I.-gi n of Honor, holder of the Yic toria t . -nJ of the Tirki-h Order of the Mejidieot t,c li.-t clis-. H ub-equent -crvices in Indi.i, during the quaking times ot tfe 5ep.y matmy, cahan ci hi- reputa- lion a adti-tiing. nguti'tg t-:r. -r, on. head eil. yet imr-et tou t 1 i 'ip t jo js, sfime of l:i- cbief -aid With liUicame the piping das ,jf peace for Encbnd. an 1 t ol.mt 1 Wo'-elev went mtlitary science, nor a- a practical -soldier, hut a a military the -rist and tactician, t Var: ms articles from : i- Ten upon the ub- ject of coa-t and nrban I .rtif. niti n, r ruit ing, defensive nr J off n-ivc -trn '.f war, and m.Ji rn ta'ii- and drill made tho name of Garnet W I-e!ey n re of a hou.-ehold word than any of hi- dtcl-in tie field The attention hi-pen won f r him brought him a major-central's. co:rmii n when his age wa far below that at which that rank is i generally attained to in the British services j and the action of Mr. Card well in nomina i ting him to the cn u'liand of the Atantee expedition was .uch a dejarture fnun Hore J Guards traditions that 1; startled public opinion into u r j m-; . ning appr-dntiun. ! The days of-cnonty irre-jeciive of merit, t -eemed over yoth n 1 mger -ef-me! a har rier to capacity Tn-i tr.e secretary ol wir ro I'S 'n iL t - f-timoti.'n. Qnaairrll, the Frtehaotrr The ljiwrer.ee, (Kan) Journal eives an interesting account of the antei rdent-s and end ol the Kansas rohoer and guerrilla ri..nrr.:: f , .r.. l.n ,.n-. !... UoJ -mal a.qnaint.ime with him. Hi grard- ! tiarv ior twenty ears i,t j-leaiing , his v ther. however, was an honest man, a copper smith by trade in Hager-town. Md., where ; William Charles Quantrell, who made the name infamou. wa- home. The latnUy mv, ( ed to D iver, (hio., wiiere the s?nior CJuan , trell aband "ei h."- trade and u-ed Lis good Jueatinn in teach;rg. Wig at his death, in 18o4, si'penntn, h nt of ho-.ls there. He P'bh-hc ! n ln-.k on toe mechanic arts Bn,i purrha-cd the first p-itent right for the rrac",v UI Im 'gucrrrnn art. t in yuan trell left home at his father's death, for Kan-sa-S and spcedUy fell into a reckless and dis honest life. Bobbing and pillaging, in tle true Imrder ruffian style, made the youth no torious during the long Kansas troubles, and when the war cam he entered into it with zcr. After running a gang of banditti on hi- own account, it wasexsy to get the -light countenance of a reU'l eomtiiw-ion, and he became known as "Col." (tjantrrll. The Journal' informant r-ays hi fii: ex ploit wa getting t gether a Imnd of five to rob a farmer of Kan-as City, Mo., going ahead to "reeonnoiter," and revealing the tjeheme to the fanner, who under OunntreHV dirCtW anUMaille 1 them, and every one . 0uBntn?,t . lM r' treachery, and while staying at the farmer's ,,, , anil nirinie,! him on must of his raids, tuan trell used to explain her ltraval of h;.- comrades by say- ing that thev belonged to Jenni-on's jiv- hawkers, and had killed two of his brothers a I,ure lird simple. Ouantrell's deed- during the war are familiarlyknown, and no historian will omit to record hi, daring and merciless raids and slaughters. Ht-Mckin of Ijiwretii e was one if the mot terrible events of the rebellion's third vear; three hundred armed and mounted men attacked a defenceless and un-u-piiious town, broke op en and rohled lank-, stores end private dwelling-, burned one hundred and eighty fie buildings, and killed one hundred and forty men, and placet! in bi-tory the Quantrell nias-arre. After this the guerilla and his band fled Rcro- Mi-sottri into Kentucky without mole-Lation, and near Columbus hail a skirmish with Cnion troops, in vvhieh yuan trell wa- wounded in the knee. He was taken to the hospital of the Si-ter of Charity in Lexington, where he died, at the age of thirty ; and of the .1,600 on hi per son, he gave half to the prie-t who confessed him, and half to hi faithful mistress, who used her share to start a bagnio, which she still keeps, in St. I.oui-. Tnr. Editor with tup. PatcvT Inside. The editor of a newspaper which wears a patent inside should he very careful about writing scarcasm for his outside. At Nash ville there is an establishment which prints the nidc of a great number of weekly journal of Tennes-ee. and tho editor of the sprightly Lebanon Ihrald Dr. R. L. C. White, receive hi inside from the Nashville concern. Dr. White having seen in the daily Union and Amrriran, of Nashville, the poem called ''All Quiet Along the Potomac," sat down and wrote for Lis outside a very sarca-tie paragraph upon tho folly of the Nashville daily in publi-hing such verse. Mr. Boll, of tho Union end American, read Dr. White's -arearu. Instead of snatching tip a pen and writing down Dr. White a howling idiot and midnight nsvsiii,Mr. Bell quietly picked up a pair of sct-or and cut 'All Quiet Along tho Potomac" from the Union end American containing it, then lei surely walked down to the establishment where Dr. White's inside is printed and gave the poem to the editor of the patent insides, requesting it publication. The vcre were accepted, and when Dr. White got hi next inside from Nashville it bad "All Quiet Along the Potomac' in as conpicuou a position us his wurt enemy could have wish ed to see it after reading his sarcasm. If newscunie. from Tennessee that Dr. White Has resumed the control of his own iwddr. his friends in other jmrts of the country will understand the change. When a Chieagi giri quarrels with her j lover she communicates the important fact to ' Ler friends in the remark that she isn't on ' rquttfing terms with the fraud any more. 1874. f The Troy of Hoaer. For four years or thereabout. Dr. Schlie- mann, a German archa;jlogist,has been ex- ploring tho site of ancient Troy. The Tri- bunt of March 2d contains tho firM trust- worthy account that has coma to hand of his wonderful di-covrics. in a naner dated Ootha, February 10, and prepared by Mr. Bayard Taylor from Dr. Schliemann's vol ume, which has jast appeared in Eeiprig. Wo learn from it that in June of li-t 3 car, U usoMr. TayIors words, ' the rubbish. fifty feet deep, of three or fuiir thousand years was slowly cleared away, and the foandatisns at least of Homer sSeajn Gate looked onco more across tho plain of Troy toTeneuosand Imbro", ani the Saoiothra cian Ida." In tho cour-e of the explorations which preceded and followed the discovery of this gate, before which of old Hector stood ; awaiting the onslaught 01 Achilles, many rolic of the greatc-t iateret were uccarth c I Dr. Schliemann fir.-t went to tho Troad ia 1S70, ani n short examination of tho country convinced him that the height-of Bounarlashi, heretofore supposed to lhark the site of ancient Troy, had never been oc cupied by a considerable, city. He went, therefore, to IH-sarlik, the recognized site of Ilium Novum, or New Troy, and began his excavations, after a survey which con vinced him that he was uuen tuore likely to find here w hat he was looking for. On the platenu of Hisarlik was a mound which rose .0 feet higher than the rest of the plateau. Before it was the plain of Troy, and the battle-field bounded by ancient beds of the Scarnander and Siroois. described by Homer. 'Ibis the Doctor decided was the rubbish of ages, covering tho citadel of I'riain. Hardly bad ho penetrated tho side of this mound, when ho began to di-cover ruins of very ancient architecture. Forth with began tho troubles which always hamp er explorers in the Orient These were at length adjusted, Mr. J. I. Brown, the United States Secretary of Legation at Constantinople, taking great pains to se cure the nece-ory action on tho part of the Turkish Government. When work was fairly begun with an adequate force uf men. mas-ive foundations were uncovered near the surface. The-e belonged eidentlv t. an early century of the Chri-tianera Then ' is being cuntinually changetl. Their inier ca me several feet of debri- of all s-irts, in- f c-ts are -peehtlly rcprc-entctl Whv .should i Jjtite of the atone Ace I'er-cvcrin. however, in-ntte of tin- af- ver-o evidence:, the doctor was rewardeil by reaching a uitlercnt class 01 relics at adeptii 1 of twentv-three to thirty-three feet below the surface. Elegant va-es and capjnsof copper began to appear, with pottery of great antiquity and heavy xnafonry. in short, it wa evident that the traces of a civiliz-uiun older than that of Ilium Novum bad been reached. Mureovpr, the image of the " oM-headed Minerva" Iweiime so fre quent, that she hiding leen the patron eodde-s of Troy it was evident that the site of the old city bad been reached. Im- mene numbeis of relics were discovered and the supposed foundations of the Temple o: .llinerva were quite thoroughly explored. This was in IttTg. Early in April, 1S73, a h.u-e of eight room was uncovered at a, depth of twenty-seven feet Near it the foundation of a large tuwer had previously been found. This bouse was manifestly th abode uf some di-tlnirui-hed pern. Its walls were mas-ive and bore tracestif -tucci on the inner surface, while in front of its door wri a stone altar I jr offering, and all around were human hone". Two evpitr tel- met were found with skulls in-iJe, and number of Ianco-hcad and other wep-ns Trace of Cre were everywhere visible. Who shall accu-e Dr. Schheiu'inn 01 undue en thusta-m wnen he concluded thit he .-Pxcl larmer to join It ifct. an opportumtv on the scene of the final struggle, which , for slMia! intereour-e, tor t-.w exchange .f may welt have taken place betore the old , ideas in reference ii farn.ing interest-, ftir king's door, and amid thocalcined h mes of j the nr. re tidily ndjutmg dtffereuee. br those who tfHik part tn the fight, and tbas I twten titightir, and cuItitHting 11 mi;h-thi-was" IrUms House ' horly reird t..r each other Th infloenc A few days later a paved street was dis- J going forto Irura vho-e Tuerting-. find their covered near the"To.ver of Ilium" and ! value in the emulation excited, and the Friam tloa-e This Dr. Sch'ieman, j knowledge acquired aad reduced prac instantly wild most lend to the Seean Gates, j tice. A largo force of w'orkruen was accordingly In thi- connect u-r, also, it tray be ail set to follow this heavily pavel street. It j the stmt phh-e of the order, by saie ch led tbem fir-t to another UrgeTroj in hocso I jected to, is dopttd to rcure ti e r mpany evidently thi was tho aristocratic quarter ; of approved indiwduni-, with whom we are of Troy ami then to the foundations of a I williogour v ires and daughters hali h-m large pair of gates, about twenty ftet apart j cwte ; and nt the simo time furni-hes to and each a di zen feet wido. Here was un- 1 our meuibcrs, when vi-iting other portions doubled ly the Seean Gate, ubout which ' of the country, the pass toother H.cie:ies cluster so many meiaories dettr to the stu- dent of Homer. Beside the bouse uf Friim a curious cop per article was discovercl by theductor and his rife one morning, and, as he thought ho caught the gleam f guld behind it, hn ent away the workaenand worked at it. hira-elf. his wite standing by and carrving ' I th tr mi sure- &wav in her shawl as fa-t as thfy "cre tnkcn out thrvr were taken out. in tee d-ictor owu i words The first thing found was a laree oval shield ot copper, w-ith a rai-ed rim. and a boss in the icntre. Then came a copper pot. Dearly eizhtccn incite in diamettr, with two handle; a copper tray, fifteen inches long, withn smK -ilvcr vae welded to it by the action of fro ; a golden flagon, weighing nearly a pound ; two golden gob lets, one of which weighed nearly a pound and a quarter, (COO grammes.) and had two mouths lor drinking a small one for the bo-1 and a large one for the gue-t. Th latter had been cat, but the former, as well as tho thgon. were tf hammertd work. There were, further, piece of -ilver which were probably " talents" the talaita of Homer three silver va-c- wiib to -mailer one-; a -ilver bowl, fourteen copper lance hends, tho same number of copper battle axes, to large two-edged copper daggers, part of a .vord, and -ome smaller articlts All the-e object lay in a heap together " in a quadrangular s(.Mce 3Ir Tavlor !s3. surntunde-l by wood a -be, and clo-e by their tde was a copper key. The infer ence i-, that the article were packed in a wooden che-t which wa- burned at the de struction of the city. Within the hoii-e were found many articles ol-i.-.tr and gdd snch a va-es, buttons, ring-and the like j In order to secure the fruits ot hi ixplors tinn against possible interference on the j part of the Turki-h Government, the D ' tor ceased work on tho 17th of June j The hi-torical conclusions reached are tl at no le-s than three citie have sshk! on thi cla-sic ground. First, beneath the Troy of J Homer, there is a stratum depth which contains th 1 l".TlL' c,ti w?lch V Homer, there is a tratum ui a c.re oi icei ic ruin- ot a pre- know absolutely ....rt..n,. jn fa tl.nt (V.ini fh cliriffwP lit fl-n ' relic they mu-t have been Aryan, one if j whose religious symbol was, -ingiiUrly enough, the cross, specimens of which, in one or two different shape, were found by Dr. Schleimnnn. Next came the Trojan stratum. Then the po-t Trojan stratum, show ing an evident decadence of platic and architectural att. The copper weepon p-i plenty in tho Trojan stratum disappear and aro replaced by weapons characteristic of the Stone Age. The upper stratum is di ( tiuctively Grecian, and irlds ibenutiful specimens of sculpture and other workman hip. ;jrMi'AL ,vvi ii:.i.tt iti Josph Erl, a famous German tenor -Ing-cr, died recently, near Vienna, where he won his greatest triumph He was made a finger in the rojal chapel, which i the highest honor a singer can receive in Aus tria. Joe Jeffer-on i now on his plantation in Ioui-iana, where he intends staying during the cold weather. It is uncertain when he will make hi appearance on the stage again, a be talks ol retiring from it altogether. A French theatrical company i playing at the Saal Theatre, Berlin, for thw first time since the Franco-Gerumn war. Anew tenor named Devilliers ha ap peared in the Italian opera-house in Paris, a Alfredo in ' Traviatt and is admitted on all hand to have a fine voice, but one which will require careful cultivation. As an actor, tifo, ho ha everything to learn ; hut w La: Murpri-e can be felt at bin dcrects? Two years since he was working as a cooper nt BoulojiLe-sur-Mer. and was picked up by a profe-s.tr of sinking. Signer Bubini, w ho ha instructed him in hi scnles and in the Italian language. Tna Xlgxd's Local Orrio. There U an old darkey in Maryland who lately voted for local option, es he understood it, but not as the public generally understands it. Tho story ( true one) run thus: at a re cent election a friend aked the old man how he was going to vote. , "Oh," he replied, "the Itepabliena ticxet I always vote that ticket." it But how are you goin to vote on local option?" The darkey, looking up, asked: "What's dat? " Why, local option I patting down li quor." was the reply. Lor a tnafsey !" sail the darkey, 44 of course I vote for local option ; I Totes to put down Hquor to the old price, fib-penny-bit a pint!" Richard Wnrr.er, the composer of the "Mu-ic of tl Future," is described as a 11 f.. r u iti, l.'u.L- Sat a ..!... . plexion, and remarkably ehisvltd features. NUMBER For tae Free Preri .nd Tim ' Tae Craaee. ( cr A CRiSCK- i Tte Qoe-tion likely to suggest iuelf t. a I fr31cr il u for me to become :i , aDScr? To any uch it may Uremarkel thev aro alrcady grangers, the word Granje bcms the Scotch name for a farmer. The question, howerer, includes the idea wheth er they will he pocially, intellectually and financially benefitted bf co-operating with others of their calling. Men of other pro fesHlons find it for their interu-t l( du and why should not the farming communi ty, who, notwithstanding they cunipri-ma majority of tho population of a Stat;, and contribute, probably, the lare-t of any class to its wealth, are realty used " pack horses fur tho inure intelligent ela f the community, who eoasi Jcr f irmsrs, s 4 clasd, Tery much their infrivr-. Cau it n.t be shown by co-operrtt'nti that ur calling isas noble asany? in answer to these inquiries l would i-ay, there h little risk to run 10 jointnga grange. Those who think of jyiniog a grange that they may find a way tjbe elected to some political office, will find. Much to their chagrin, no doubt, that the) aroonb .ard the wrong train ; for the grange is hj ur ganued as to preterit its beirg used politi cally. However, for one, I am in hooes that when farmers become fraternally uni ted, they will do their duty t their cuun try more intelligently, and see that they a ra better represented in the ball- of Eegi-la-ture, which, I think, wmild tend to puril the pfent corrupt p(diticnl combir.atioot There is much mi-uuder-tandini! in tbi- State in relation to this order and Vermont farmers should investigate the matter thoroughly, for it will he ot vital intere-t to them in the future. Farmers .should Mke h )Id uf it them-elve- and thu pre fit wire-pulling ring-leaders, railroad kmg and those who hope to use the farmer's votes as stepping stuns.- to political prefer ment, place and peruui-ites, to a-sume the position of puardwn-f tr.e w el Tare of the imbecile agriculturist But we see, also, other interests con-ider-ed and Teprc-ented with an earnesmes which deserves credit, and we -hould follow this example. Our interests are equnl ours, as the railroad interest isthit.f the moneyed corporation, or the iron or c tl t any other interest for whose favor the rnrirT nut ours. And whence come tho objections to the order? In nine c-es out of ten it would probably be fuund tpriog from the fcirs of some railroad mtere-t that find- neee-ity to own a new-paper to mauuUcture public opinion, and utheri-e serve tho inten-ts ot the njrporatiun. It will not do to li-t railroads or railroad property in Vermont. Other States hiy taxes on railroad property. Why not in Vermont? Are the farmers so much served by the railroads that they can afford to have their real and per-oim! pro perty taxed f.r al. nurpo-es, and exempt j the property of railroad-, that, if tcy do I nut pay uivideid-to r-tock-boluin towns, pay many munificent -amrie- : and who could tell you alM where dividends arep.tid out of the earnings of the road? It would not !e very difficult it this connection to ask many other que-tion such fmter would nit lik to have put; but it the grange think of the-c tontters, ar.d tliey are. as 1 tb.y i-htMild In;, made t! e subject t cti ; certeii action. 1: i- not diCicult tosethat many other interest- will h- drawn into the ' di-?uion. and lor the r-t time, perhaps, ' farmers wtH ienrn the grentness iif their ' power, through co-opt ration, and the treat 1 need of its u-e. , Ade, how ever, from the-e consideration inrre are others that -NobI'I induce every 01 the oru-r. T C. NaK V0K2, Willi-ton. Vt. f r tie Free Prt, etd T m. Ibe rastae In Indta. SHALL WUVTI!K fRfU IT X LI'S0? Weare told that dr-prtche received at the India office in Lor.dou frum the l.ie tenant GovetDoritf Berfa!, givealarming account of she condition of the people there. He sajs that fully I.OCO.OTO persons art in dan ger ol starving iu the famine districts, and all tho poorer clas- are leginning to feel the want uf fnd. With a nrtpof Indi before u-, we may c.aprehend the IsMn more reKdily. The J Bengal Preddeney. in which th (arnica i , ) chbflv centred, eu brace- nearly the entire j v alley ut th Ganges bi.1 s.u othr r terri tif The B tutbay Fre-ideiiej , from which mo-t ol the supplies mu-iojtut, t-rabiace the ve-te'ii side ot the penin-ul, including the kind waters of the Indus A railroad of 1.017 miles, with it western terminus at Umrit-ir (Amnt-ir on ome amps), in the Punjab. f.nd the eastern ono at Baugul jM.re, on the tide-water ol th Brahmaputra offers the imans of transport. A re-i lf-nt of Uu.lklln iu the Delhi, writ ing n n Iond in pajwr, -ays one portion of the air laden with nocture moves up t he Bay uf Bengal, weeps along the Coast ol" Burntnh r.d Slam, brgir.. to pnrt with its utoi-turc nHut the middle of May. continu ally adiancio along the valley oi the Ganges, till about thi middle of June it reaches iimla , w iiieh is n th ridge which separates the drainage- of the Ganges from that of the Indu. Bat it I another current of air which jws-cs up the valley of the Indus that cliim-our spcsial attention. This, starting from the Indian ocean, pses up the valley of the Indus, but withovt tcaiertny that lanje extent lying between Scind nnd the Punjtb ; iti nof till tcithm a short distance of th fimW ed lands and hills that this body ofmrU&ns to part Kith its moisture In addition to the rainfall, the land, for 0(1 mile in that .section, receite the bentfit of cxUnsirc im- $atwn the price ot wheat at umntsir Ma,( November Lst, one rupee per maud (about -13 cent per ousneij,aru ai uenarts j orwnereir.e lamme was most jres--iu bl that time, the price wa three rupee per I maud, requiring the cost nriceof two to 1 carry one to market, and allow 50 per cent proht to the mercnani. The points to which I would direct atten tion are. the coincidence of tho fertility of the soil with the supply of water, hy rain or irrigation, that the rainfall did not beqin on the tretltss desert. The soil, unpro tected by herbage, rtflected so much of otar heat that the moisture upended in the air passed over if, and floated till it reached the cooler region of hill, skirted by timber-lands; also to the fact that living trets are not considered an incumbrance two avenues of these being, in fact, preser ved of 300 nnd 500 mile each, a "5.We trets ' for the cunveniencejol travel lers.and not triuimtjd up liko brooms with their handles planted in the ground We occasionally har complaints of the diminution of water in wins ot our stream that atone time furni-hed power for driving machinery, and sometimes accompanied with the admis-ion that, years ngo, and be fore our fure-ts had suffered great curtail m nt. tho water power was greater. Tho writer can point to onestream,on the banks of which or.ee stood a grist mill, and, two miles lower down, a saw-mill ; at this time this stream i a mere brook, now ucd for mechanical purpose. Two paper that have bearing on the sub ject were presented at the meeting of the Board of Agriculture, etc , at Charlotte, on January 6 and 7, cne by Prof. Secley, on "Leavesand one on "The Preservation of our Forest by J. Kennedy. These will, when publishcd.be read with mueh interest by every $ne who desires to see science and industry working together for the good of the people. h. m. Monkton, March 13th. P. S Although later account from India estimate that, the Indian government has now ampfe aupplies of grain to meet every demand from the distressed districts, the whole subject in none the Iea worthy our serious attention. The "fire-fiend" got into the block in Woodstock where the Post isprlnUd, la-t mcr IVrVin. mi tliat ba did nut I charge any ut lii-. brother editors vithljine. ! thett. briServ. corruiitiuu urburglarj in hi. ktf hrlWv. IM.rrUtlt laU Lu. 'St. JoAsubuy Farmtrt 36. Xfmacme Rlijruie "Std tJe Ihtek tu tK. r i lb' Km a tm.l t'n t t .e sati. wtial.i n (ilia ji.::i nl mly tntki I he whole 01 the lenilt trnurS' ! And Wfc'd o Ut the Pcv -nl th JJ.y ffc.l,. Over the Uad aod oir therei. leae UVe n.e to rWe. h. di'" haM th Duck to the Kaniroo. a tithe Ivja.-aoti t tJw TjeV, 4Toi rfiaire s me 1 ttle rtflectln. Per ha 1 irn the wh de It uiUht hrinaio .'n. An) there eems hut cn o jiy;tl n, Wh'ch !, If jou'll lot merpettk d hIJ. Your feet ar nop.eaunt. we aadcofc. And woa J proNa' ly It m th? Hk Jlat.i'" fa d tho hanrtw. "Siid tn PjcV, A I tun t'twroofca I har thoutt jrcr that rooipMrlv. Ad I twaht hur pii o woirted fock. Which Ut uiy et-'tHt nently And to kipout the cl-t Iv hnaM a cliak. And ertry dy acjtr I1Uut.ti. All t- fallinr my uwq dvi tiu- Ireof a Kaniarow' "Si'd the Kinar o. tu rraj All in tho munnl'tn jml-, Un to b Nnce mo el. dir jjei, .l .t Ani qu.te at U eni .it m at:" lawar they nt w ta a h-u an.' t-cad. Ani thx hrr4 hvu w.rl Uir Uw n.und , Ant who nappy, o who I A the I)aek ind the Knroir The Utile Maid iuet dr...; Whea Ilwe t with my lather, Iltt'eand jouog nh, I; He tent ma t draw water Uui of the fuaataln n'h. The CrantaTn. It wu deep, an intottidrpthi !e I . Wben.qu'eiiiy, thrteharen Chacord to cone iltlin; cy. " IVhat would you yra ni nu.den. To dare von ere d'ef Y rit Tju.1 me out, he nnwerw!. He'll flx that by and by. 8 rn m tbtTma'd wis recced. St! ti the hooM did hie, Eat fictn upn tne doorstep. And S40j a cn fit blj . "We m not coin like that, 'r", in parment,' did they err. Kot ti your heart la plwle, glr! ttditgirait! ayorayr " 3Iy little heart !a pledged, a!'. Id for nob iron htjh, Jlv mother, fcrr ray aweetVart, heej It rijjht UithfuHy. Prom the Isdependwit, Mzreh 19 Insurance. THE GROWTH OF A GREAT IDEA. It would be ungrateful to ignore the ser v ice rendered by men, who. by concentrat ing their energies upon a single point, have succeeded in forcing some important idna upon 'he indifference of mankind. The power of working all conceivable topic of speculation int their single idea shows a degreo of energy, as well as of patience, which is truly admirable. Nobody, a his disciple say, ha produced a greater effect tTpon Icgi-lation since the Ivginmng ot the century than Jeremy Benthuai. But he carried in hi mind only a single idea His volume aro only ince ant Applications and reapplications of the dutrtrme that the cri teria of morality is the production ofth greatest happiness of the greate-t number The engro-smcnt uf ono single iJtra, unt J it becomes the ruling pas-ion, is sure to wm for its jjses,-ors a triumphunt -ucces in the object of their pursuit. What would all the effort to illumine the dark places uf the earth with the light of tho Go-pel hve amounted to had nut our Christian mi wn aries been filled with a -ingle pi--ion to preach tho Gjspel, and nothing but Go-pel. to heathen nations? And ni wo may ask : has anvthiug ever been accom plished for the general weifire of society except by the per-i-tent, earnest, untU gingpur-uit of one great id-A? Look 'at th growth of our life insurance -y stem a sys tem which stands abrea-t ot all thj-e-of any name vvho-e operations tend to advanco private prosperity and national nappine-.- ; a system whje natural chare.eri-tia i to cunect improvidence m the couriiutnty. t teach stlf-re-tratnt and foreihought to indi viduals, and thut ward off thostj sJinj; and arrows of outragsi fjrtnw wnii , s.rehe-e: all men. It we mall thi con dition of lite insurance a-it was only ten ears ago and eompir? i; i'lt it tun Int n to-ilay, we find ueh an illustration of the steady grow th ol a ing,' idea .is is fur-ni-Led by n. o;er deortuient of human thought or action. Ten years ago not u..tny mgre thin fty thous.tnd people in this uountry Lsd practi cally approved of lite insuranTo hy pos-e- ing pvlicie on their own hie-. Now the long muster-roll of the in-ured contain more than eight hundred th.us.ind name. To the heir-nt those who-, names death ha era-ed from the rull within that peri4d our life insurance companies havo paid more than one hundred million dollar; and the-uru which they are still under ohiiga titttt to laytoj th insured is j-rester than wa- the amount of oar national debt ten year Mgo By the service ot men who have concentrated their energies upon on single object, this great ide-.i of lite insur ance has been forced sjeces-foiiy upon lua indiffeieniM f iwankind ; snd, a- wo look through the hitory -f the-o eventful ten year, it woull bj ungrateful to ignore those whihv been instru'Uer.ul in pro ducing the good result The glory of the vict ry may divided among msny. Bt tou ijspjrution of tr movement, the tnergetic impulse which lead the charge, and the magnetic spirit which maititaiotd the advance until the vic tory was won f-elong unque-tionbIy to t Equitable Life Aurance Society, who- single animating idtr tr rai it beginning, fourteen xr ago, has been that life In fumnce is a civil and religions ceccity to all VHiu'ibie members ot the ommjiiity Jean Ptul Uichter says mn of hU volutn expanded iut uf tn- -inIo phraAx ia Sbake-prare, " Our lifie Ufo i-rounded with a s!ep " The ro;Jir t hi bok meet that seniiment riT'--;d w ith infinite vivacity oti innumcrabte pages. S- every great work ot art has ouly nan dominaot iden. S thd np-tstles ot Ctiristianitv rao tinunlly tuiterated one exhorun-m repeat and believe So the jcet-s!ul orator r- peats me -ame th-ugn:overaudt,Ter again. , y u yo varicu ioris,iu orucr m impress ii cee-- pon an ajsitoetic aud'emr ."ith the Eoaiuhle l.ilo As-tirnnce ciety the su nhnt-, thud ii.inaiit id,a. the relteltttrd exhortation, thw rete.tted tb.iught.ttietnis-s-antwHleh wonl heshrru ' lusuro your litf !" Aud thus wa- u trivitl adiiioiiilijn. It wa a serious appeal to men who-e eugro mtut in eoinmercttii pur-uitsor whose hahuual improvidence in alloA ing the i'iorrow t-j take care d 1041. lelt 110 provision for the t-omfurt aud su. pnt t.f tneir Uuiilies in th tuttire; nont tor the education ol th-ir chLdrmt; lri'ih.x lo be relied opon to piviUct tltLi from waui iu time of adversity, or t Keep them tr.eu becoaiir.g a burden upon tus cotuiiiumt in which tht.y are living. "In-ute yourliir It rang at our fire-idV likethe bugle-caU is a -I taring enmp. Gradually the public was arou-el. Io-ei.sibility un the subject gave way to the conviction that Hie lusu rarice i- not utily a prenutiori kuJ a pe.e -ity, bat t:.u. it a p.ireutal duty. Dur ing the to M.trs trooi the first dty of January, IbOI, to fw first dy of Jinuan. I&71, tne annjil i.itMuif t the Equit ttdo Lite A-suraiice Society, a- e learn irom its published reports,! nemtse! Irom two hun ditdnnd eighty-hmr thou-and eight hun dred dollars (Sdl.eOM) to nine million eight hundred and thirty -nine thou-and dol lars. (0,S3'J,000). During tho -anie period lt a ets havo incres-ei Iro.n five hundred and ninety-one thousand uur hundred dol lars(59l".400) to tweoty-two million eight hundred and seventy-eignt ttiou-and dollars ($g2,6 8.0P0), and it insurances frota nine million itolUt to one hundred and eighty four millluu dolUr. 'Thus this vast inti;utiu rise before us as the development of one reat idea. Like the volumes of Jeremy Bentham, which are only the incessant application and rtappii cation of one great thought, tfee -uuis uf increasiug incjme, capital, and bu-mes rep resent the incesv-ant application ani r ea im plication of the dominant iie;i that the es sence of life insurance U the greatest hap-pine-s 01 the greatest number. An En glish writer divides all elas-es of men into those of one idea and tho-e of no idea. To possess the one idea and to be capable of impressing it upon the world.asthU society has done, is work of genia worthy of universal admiration. Twn little s.tlf, couin, not far from Providence, went to bed the other nigh: in hili t;'e over Kimo wcret. Aftej were aleen. the mother of the jouDger goia into their room, had her attention drawn to twii idip. of paper pinned to tho wall, one off r each little head. They proved to be rude attcnpM at illuminations in colored crayon, ami r.n thm : "O dear Jesu dliri-t, end nmaiina a b..by ; may it.nol be twins. Amen." A Wi-coni-in man hired hU son with a eounterleit to taie a do-o of castor oil. " Little All Ritht," the wonderful Jap anese acrobat, who n4 to delight American audience when but six or seven years old, i now a very bright and industrious uta dent in one ot tho grammar pchool ol Ksw York city. A Chicago parson, who is also a school teacher, handed a problem to his class in mathematics, the other day. Tho first boy took it. looked at it awhile, and raid, " pass " Second boy took it. and said : ' t turn it down." The third boy stared at It awhile, and drawled : " I can't make it." " Very good, boys," said the parson, " wa will proceed to cut for a new deal ;" and, with thin remark, the leather strap danced like lightning over the shoulders ot tho-o depraved young mathematicians. A Yankee schoolmaster who undertook to make compulsory poets of hiechoIars, was obliged to listen to thh effusion of ono of them : OhhcpenilJov,! UnJiu tiln,li To belp aa wr.ti'hcd aehwl.ra t W.'v, hum m ti) to tneb tila loawl, As4 pajr aun Uty doUars. mrt to Tnda rce. anl 111 the tl.o at.