n /I r i‘<". 1, ■ {.» ■ i», v—f *.-V ; I r .Ue iPublished L SIIXIS’ BViijJbtStGS, ;: i PaV’ ; ■-jg-UKert. W i wntnTnitioii.. «£ «*Hi prompt.M|»?- | ..: -j; ’ D VV. SCOff, Jr., tditof. r ip6Ei?IOAL- Ilia i CHANGELESS LOVE- b)t ACGDJTISP DffOAJtja , j,jf h«i4s my gontle one— / •■ | Her ha««i js «>»»> I / }h".s wcj watch the parting 83 n ■t n golden haSlodcclintT. .} ] tbo #eMe the cbndowjpwepi -■ *• .op-Thj# nii«ty hill, .A ■ f 1 ■ Ar a Tigil jV’ r et' trocklet mnrmnrs com*,' .. hell notes through the leave*; A:i r/!i v insect's maty hum ■ nia»-* wear**.. K j ’■ ■ ' xhe note,’.in rippling^beaU, : ’ ppon (be :air departs; |_ ; pie v.i-P-ub it a' l our B ard^r * wee U ' I, crfcet''.ni| to our hearts.. : ji . ■ ~ O ■ I ' ' Woodbine round our porah Pv _V- clawing ringlets twines; , h ••/••Tb«-l.on»y?itiM«>'«?* m ?? B J y - ;-rf}'.enns through tbe du«ty yines; : i ; :." t Ue,*«9«rt toys ere trembling nowi-'- Anwltbe trcllis-bars— ,j _ | ; ' xTbey point nemmy Jarlinj'abro* J y \-x -iv-rr ise-the «t»M. • O • 1 • ■ ■ T^ r Is neftW on my,breast; crefirc bfiyiit wlth-|ears; I- - ' A pfuTor. !i»if-brcathcd,«4«l baU-represt, ■ listening spirit hears. | bj iba changeless lor* - , . ’' mj life,! ’ , _ ;V ~ All.iivibU ail! fear, all guilo above—'" j- true-hearted'.wife 1 ■ ' {r' I ■ 7THE RUINED. lip morn, is (lark, the lights grow pels; An I struck with deadly.ail! i| , Mwipy—honor—yoa, I know— | There they go I - by -HjuUvavism; no with Morse, ■'i ,..-t the -ElwtVi'-Telegraplp.toVbrk; ! i with-orfe sowing nj.ti.dii,tiC J . i-Each i tmorefreeiv borrows irprft each oth oH‘ Even now.' England is about fash 'blyy her. railway cars - after , the; Xm an hvifiol has adopted oiir'*ys.| 1 vi-.i nf ,frert npmefic-hiture. (calling a i f nf -trrots by one name, instead of | ij'>isi.iiTi*‘'o every biook’a* a separate j •nr. •’•!.'> ami tins confmenced number" j htiiHesi with odd nu,mt)ers''on ■ ’Vj> vi.h./jjnil ey»n on the other., instead | Af hav’.rV 'K;f;f:hej! 1 on the 'light fa- 1 ■ icffijj Xionlo r '5OO on the left, '’[-“(rivej ■aid is a model motto for society | in tlnsc-ai (i-siiailor eases. 'j | •••VFlmt -i< leallodHhd Penny ijoslage , ■ v-iiv.i! whieii wont into.operation in I, ,i early-, in- IS4OJ was ajdppted |r il.o Umtfd Slates iii Maychj,. 1845. -.j* r ivj went into practice?"in the following ,iby' It .would bo-simply waste of 1 j wor-li lo declare liow salisfiietpry the | Jj;,, (men., Vfe - are on ere n 'a c f the Christian names of both ■pofr. ‘ r ' ni j mitßi'he inserted. *) iand on paying ■ n >'ic>um,:6f $9 35, J,(j w ilt receive a •nift ni, n,o post office of Reading for tii ~ 3 '.'b e balance of ten cents being ; l'n commission which the c-U- H ' f ate ‘' Office Department twVio 0 ' , r ending any amdnnt under » . the (if T il ! rR ‘ Tbe money paid into com V • ” !s postmfflca* must he In. i Iho n ; t( ' (^ta,os Trensnryj hotea* or, ; the * es ’ of ! l **e National banka, and '■ mone y pahl °„t will be in, the . ®dd cent? will not be tai ‘’ T e believe, in the small no*. wh j c b, in present I found metal, ic cents, ia likeiy to ' n I* n,ent ' The ‘ brder to ..jy Wraith. Reading, will not con- ■■?) frt> Wii'-fa-r;- >:t '-I:-* •VJ i I~ 01. 40=-N0.48, tain the numo of ,the sender, bat, . on: the day iliisnsaued, .what is called a jfrom.tho^oft office! nSt. Louis to that of Reading, will state the name of the peiaon wh? remits and thoper; son who,if to receive the money. John , Smith sends the 'Money Order to Read ing, and .Mary Smith will take it io thg,post office there, where, after she states. ,y?Jhp sent it to per, I which must correspond with tho'r.ume in the Let* ter of Advice Irom St. Louis, and the Order is ascertained to he ,authentic: and correct in form,, date, signatnio, &c , the full amount qf $9. 25 if banded to the saidMrs.Mary Smith,' and her part, of )the transaction! .is ended. What subsequentlyis dorie with, or 6n account of the money order thospaid, is matter ;of post office detail; which can have rip interest for the public. If 'a moneybMer bo IqsV or djestfoyodrbe fore payment. a auplicatemay b.> is sued, -«n complying..with'-certain con ditions; if it bo not paid within £hree months, itjbecomeg invalid 1 , pul recov ers vitality on payment of fee; or, if the person who rcypils desires to draw oiit the money before sending off the order, lie can do it; also, if the re cipient of the order cannovperspnally attend at the post offieje tp it, he may delegate another person to. do 'Bo tor him. Thercare several minor regulation? with which a little eitjmri cnce in i|ie working; of; the system will soon make the public familiar. The ratgs of commission payable bn obtaining pibuey-'nrderii are: ' i ( On orders not exceeding $10.........10 cents. Over $lO and not exceeding $2O .15 cents. Orsr $2O and op.to $3O J .20 cents. : • J ■ ■ | :■ The ratjes ip England' are six- cents for sums ojijior $B, and twelve centsTpr sums under $25, .• There isnoconyieri sation. however, . to J postmasters an England for transacting! the; moneys order business; it goes into their gen eral worlft. whereas. with us, except .where thq postmaster’s annual salary ex'-eods $4,000,, ho is to be allowed one-third of the fees received for the issue of money orders, add ons eighth of one per cofit. upon thegross amount of orders paid. . This allowance can jnht be regarded as niggardly; indeed, |it« fanlt is! on the other side. ' ; ; in important question ! is,' Will, the Money Order sj’stem pay ? Wo believe that .it will, after a limb. |Tho issuing of Money Orders has been part of tjuo post-office routine for nearly eighty years. Until K4O. however, it was a private nnderukiog in the hands of a fawgcntlemen respective ■ Dublin. Before they .entered upojwit, certain of jtho’Gefinan,iSlales had used, jl in their postahdepartmejnt. In -1840\ ceasing td be a.pri'vate speculation. 1 it was- made a distinct branch of the; Post Office in London. In 1848. oiler 4.000.00 J Q.rdors Wore issued for $40,- UOO.OOO. In 1859., the amount remit ted exceeded 875,250.000,j and in 18«2,1 (the latest,period of.any official state" I ment,accessible to us;) there whre 7,» 580,455. money orders! issued in Great Britain and Ireland ifor 893,080,740. After deducting all expenses, the prof it on that ...year exceeded $150,000. From" 1852 to 1862, the whole amount ! of money orders lost was only 81,335. Such a tHing as tljo forget y of a pn ‘ey order is of rare occurrence in Eng land, wtjoro it is held as felony, and severely,! as well as sjirely punishable, to forgo the, signa’dre. as a recipient, lb any order: In England a single money order,can bo obtained for ahy ' ‘ ' - S"' Eairlyt! in mim not exceeding ©6O .aiily.* • ■ (ice and rehsan. -Pc 1 ; refuses 1802, the system 1 being then not only' contradi.ctior, puzzles the profound self-supporting, but'profitable, !t V lll j willtont-piptoundily, and without wit extendedtto Australia, and. bag since ;Outwits_.tlijo wise. Sot on a race* of; been expended to Queensland, 'Sj’ow ■ populafitj', pen'in hand, and |sct will •Zealand, | and tho Cape of Good Hdpi. ] distance tiiletitby half the course,' Tu:l - nave n'o.doubty It will be sac- j out brings. to market tha t which is cesuful from the beginning, and speed- j wished for. Talent instructs, tactcu- 1 ily remunerative. It will be a subject j .lightens. Talent .where no one , to competition, of course, from the Ex- 1 follows, tdqtj follows where the humor press Crimpariies, butasits application ] leads. TtilVpt is plealsed that it ought; will almost.exclusively, be. for small! to have sdeepeded; thet is'.deligbtqd , rums, the rivalry bjlwoon the public j that; it hast succeeded, . Talent toils j institution and the) - private cameirs ; for a prosperity which will never re- j will Iprnbabty not. be very great —! pay it; tael away no pains, but j \Phil Press. . ' ' • j 'catches the.- passion) of the passing) ! ■- -- • ■ ■ ! hour., . Talent buiTda for eternity’ ; A' WATfm WITH os* Wheell a ;tact, on shoijt leaio.ajnd gets good iyj watVh maker in San Francisco, named ; torcst. Talent is Certainly- a very Otto Weiderow, has succeeding in . good thing to be.prpnd of, a very glp- j producing a most ingenious pioco of. rious.cmine ico to look down frnm; but mechanism. He has i ' tact is uaefi 1, portable, applicable, ai -1 manufactured a [watch that has ;only ways alive, always.alert, always mar-1 i on* .wheel, a* mainspring'and a very ; kotuhle; it i i the talent of talent*, the j little other machinery, is so arranged ' availablenei sof resources,the applica that thb watch, when set going, winds j bility of the ny cf of discrimina itself np f and it will run two years.-r; tion, the right hand of intellect.—, It'wonld inn forever, if- thcmaterial! Scar gill. .. ~ ! would hold pnt.bnt the ingenious ihyon-1 , TirEpUAVEi: —A Presbyterian-eler- i 'tor says itis necessary to take it Apart j g Vman p, northern] 'New Y prk. had | once in about two years for tbci par- ; lwo Rm; l r ( hoys, just old enough to j I'jrose of. cleaning and repairing the; hnveinquirinp mintls, but nol-to or in legal rivalry; talent se.es.tthway clearly.bat la ;t is first pt its-journey’s 1 eild. Talent hasi-many-compliments from tho bene h, but-tact touches fees from attorpe.-s and client:" Talent speaks learue lly and [logically,—tact triumphantly. Talent makes.tbo world wonder that i; gets on I .no faster, tnet excites aaitonhibment that it gefsoh so fall: ftnd the'secret ia, that it has no ! weight to' [carry; it ‘ makes Inq fal-o it hi|si_jtha right bail on the head—it Jopsfs' no time—it takes all hints—andjhy keeping its eyes tort the \ fane, it is ready to’ take advantage of ! every wind; tpat blows. Take them fntoqhiirch| Talant al ways hassomo thing worth bearing tact is’always, sure of an bbdndaneetof headers. 1 ' Tal en{ may ootair.a living. tact. wyijmake one. Talent gets a good name, tr.ct a . great one. | Tafent convince*.| ’tael converts. Talent is an horior't'o-the ‘ prnie-sion. j Take them to the: halls - of . logishti.ai:, T.Ve jt feels 1 ' its weight, t.-ipli, ;inds its why.. Talent command*. |jU:cf is obeyod, i Talent is honored, tactprtoirnot ?d;.Place; them - in - .«lie senate. Talent bn< the ear of ' itiQti'i, but Uie. is filled for it. It,has aktrick of Uli jtping' In Ip place With a sweet silence and. gl'npos, of [move ment! ;■ [, . r ; 1 ■ .„ .j -i ■ It sop ms lb know everyl’ungwiUi ou» learning .anything. [lt has served an invisifolej a id jkxtemptorary appren r lioeihip. St wants pp drilling; it nev er ranks* inju c awkwt.rd sptlad.iTt has no loft hand, no-deaf oar.no .blind si a In puts. on|lo oka of wondrous, wisdom it ha« no air .of profnndjtyj hut; plays with the details of placoas dextrptfsly as a welf-taughti hind flourishing over the f kpys [of a piano-forte, lit has the air of [ccmmon.plsee, and all the force ofpoworot geni os- Itcanehargc sides with! luy, presto movement; arid be at all polin'Ls of the compass while talent is po idermislj and learnedly siftirig a single point. Tact calculates, clearly, reasc ris logically,[makes"tont,> case as cleat as daylight, and, 1 utlets, its oracle*|w th all,the, wejght' ofjus •id ' 'as Tact ’fusr ’ without -.•! r • avexo er .. lk B i. '< '/• • T* 'JJ, Tb«j lit? ac;v«i fiPpnt In the very itq of the ipaapek late I ’reducing, tlie ey- cent not 1 .will sUn ttweretaken ,front tjjja \ondom.in£ny. 9ft|?em; sd; stunted,' ecrpfulpuB., a. .g'irom ring; worm arid op'. It camjbtbe too widely sp .pad, that t&j he cret;6fjthis ' . wart philanthropi pal NtiperinU consisted inlhe practical of ex traordinary The; height, or nine under his «MW[. were wtnaked ' all over In i worm, water twiee,|!?W9«k. asyre'llas dowh t;o their. a.dayfahd the yciiiager af ter yvory m?all.. > a garment was soihd, it was Changed, although, •perh'gpja, itLa'd Ph’jkhbbf* word*, fyw rainiilesj and; iQthp»regnlar way, ev ery eldhp boy Was;'*npwhd lbv£e elehii .shirks pyeekly, of every bod, j too,, were ,obliged 11 vycekjy, ami frequently nfl(|nor^|th 0 4 required.:— ’profqßion pi linen causes |ps fittecp tbofgand' pieces iq;bo washed weekly, ,Work ed wonder*. ; burtdred iit tle in 'the graveyard yearly ;|U)e was not called upon tflf dig rmmy more than: a doaen. Farther chitlrbd jin country work jhouf ' furbish .-a death >ar cf at. i -Bu t thin un jution|.iwiih litis .niiifi od a‘4mal)er denth-ruio ;jaUt oomniuniiiosiTi tile ’ ■’ • f:' ;■: be Rcifn .that’ the secret of Miikh .lies in o'ue : ess* iiinj' eld njlrl to . jjiidritiess. ■d i n wid m t ! ood tvipcan cleu-l n >,* ■, or Sireotss ’ and I jmr asitv.onr Ido.l. Hi,on Air,«»n!i, girl water L» - ' ’ L’ rate of-twelve' proiiiising sole ugeniept, yield thaC x th« woaltl land.'; . Xlias- jt-will ofpreservatior word—tleanlir .and Wo thily I jmut't’bf applie {and tie indcrst sin our houses towd's ns. weli and i persons;; must be kept. ever, 'or r tires fliieiiibe upon h substun ics th odors. Sitpila Solves Itself it* l The patriarch. jt .wtieu fTe con ‘ bo clean and < and Closes 'on borfiihaad who pncsrsnoutn'T it id bo the ar.dj s attain )! take etar. ai so city he mit houlJ signs piosent liieip£'<;ivf.S.' if n do»n-B ones, limb r id theta miutiKLis cast upon an ijnfcltan phioe; nte direct ions bo issued sated ablutions. 1 , It.w'ill ih use to .tell the story. » Syrian do, they know Jjt alrea is second .nature, anil it. them to .change ,thoi r to whom sanitary ro s preached,, school ty should be .ta.ughl, if ,’0 shall.become diseased; all suffer |as pertain lyas twice four are h the mind oF• little elil sow this - seed cleaned limMs should and lino nut r •irotiing’ aoconaplishen] with one third less coal than is generally thought necessary | tofosej.! r So far as sifting ashes dor the | cinders they contain is concerned, it j is hopeless to expect much chapgr.— Hundreds of poaiy families in cities live oCT tbe waste fif ibeir improvident neighbors, |and in this way there, is something used which would other wise bo Tosb4butTl seems : to us that charity should be practiced in a differ- Crit ihd' mrfre positive 'manner Ji ®i»® proverb ho juue that ‘ciiari ty begins at nornej’. then we navn a still stronger argument akaipst,the wasteful prac tice* j Cindhra Will burn admirably in smaUlcylmder Stoves, and Ivcqt a nnr sery or a Ipundrylmhot its it should be. Every ithovel full saved !* a shovel fullof co'al put in ?he cellar,'.andMihit:! to the-wisej is enough oh this point-.” or 'i^T' ■ -p" f Xekroio, saw a cel® ter Raid to : anffioientc asrninea s .“IVa ill (I tlicj'iji'iora —Tho. first limb Jcrrokf )ratc«l;son(f?,writor. ilio ltil bim: MT.our.jjßtrrjlin'wiyoa ofifidescfl io me to lend me '•j “Oh. ubl Jerrold, ■a sopfideDCe, bnt I haven't agj'_i:QeMb,'. r '■.t-.Vrj’tf f v}..:'--±^-M , s Health. o^oalßeoond. J- Jj j Tbe.foltowing is « R Bt srLi. w’^fi a* ; those tvlio ,^?iVi^ e T or , canh.offioe.einoethi |r« ganiaation of the Governmenttf'*-} . j 1789;—George Washington aiid - wo P e T m V°o opposition. Adame; opposed by .Thomas Jefferson, who havings the (O'est highest , electoral voteJ/beealto YieoPresident.- , v,| -|; '! *■ .j lSOl.—Thomaß jefferspn arid Aaron Bnrrjbealing John Adams and Charles ;C. Pfnck'riey.v k ,l • {•.•];• 1 m.-, ■ 1805.— Thomas J efferson AndG io qUntdnj beating CharlesO.Pihekney and; Rnfus Kingi -j rj- i. r *, ; i 1809.—-James Madison and George Clinton; beuting Churle.i G. PiifickneV. . 1818.—James Mudinoij and Bfbridge Gerrj-; beating De WiltClihiodi i Ij 1 ! 1817.— James Monroe and Daniel •' m, . . s . . -jse more than three Inomkrtis; beating John Quincy! Ad-1 fourths of llie ini mates were intemner *m*. j -V: -mJ ?:! Uto. , ■ ••" ' V.-' ; • -Barnes Monroe anrt IJanleliD j | In i 850, one out 6i every fifteen -Tompkins, beating John Quincy arnnkards in the; State nif New York f i.* •• i-’J I' I: |^ tts convieiejl of crirajo while oim-ijnc r lb-d—John Quincy Adam'snahdnfubofeveryiCGl sober men W!|? o u j| t J Johrt .Ci Ci.llionh; beutihg. jAndrthv a breach; pi the law. The 61,009 Jackson, Henry Clay and Mr iCraSv. .ip temperate persons ip the State oAtri-j Hrti—there be>rtg,f..np candidates %r milted more crime-*, by. aW* aj.) JVmde.it, and 'Albert JJ-utlalim V than the 2,510,U0U temperate iier4n*\ .i- M ,tj , | lb. the -ten 1 counties; of New.Ylirki • J 829.— Jackson arid ■ John tvhere crime njosl abounds, there Catkoaii; heating Joho Quincy iAtlalhs <> l, 4K r ‘?K «hhp tor.every -240 infiahi-' 1 an.rii.cnard y- ", -/ ,| J., t , |! liin.ts, whereas; in the ton counlies _ tboJ.-Andrevv Jack-*on r and Mfirtin tvhere theieWeSt crimes are. eommit- Van Karen; bent mg Henry Clay, John ted. there is on| for evi-rv 39<1 i Floyd, and .Willism Wirt, for! Preli- l[ [Tiro Washing jlpiihink movement !fo'p dt-hi; Sind Wm. Wilkins, ;Scr- the reform ot 1 drunkards began in' grant and Henry Lee, for Yice Pi-esi- For several years befoie that '■%£*- » V•' j, . ... .■! ili ' Y al * tllß aye cage number of tonvjets lo3t.—sMnrtm Van , JBnjppnir;n!fitl tn- the State Prison in Maine-wasISO - Ifrcbard M, Johnson; bcatiiiffj William j |>r several years after it was'6o The 11. Harrison, Hugh L AVlijibitrFDi|nvj bumbnr of iconyicts . diminish nW 'ln* President, lkb{]j'j[ohn < 'j >^' , urth, \yhila the. population of that Tyler for VkoPresidcr-l. -|, i; ; 4 | | i '.Spate increased one ItAirib, V" In Tier -IS4I-:-Wm. II Harrison fandj jrhn |!mpnt tliu reduction was greater still, Tyler healing;Martin Van 'lf 11 *J'® E.asi'ejrii Penitentiary ot Penn - | J-iiitijeiori Irapiu t h*5V. hn ! *nlier of o. - ! one 1 liis m:uigupat|hn',| apdjivic.rs,for six 'year's previous; was 387: John TiyWMiecan'io ,itl-e; [ot three years subsequent,- 328. while renminserof the term. . ■(; j ij| ft he pbpuhtiion; increased, ncariy ’hues lo<6.—JanwM, K.'iPoUc wru! j I ■ Hein-yj Clay| u.iiil [ Similar .rCMilts |have .been lo’osei ted in-ren ( ' I £ |/. _ jin. orlier cfjaiitrihs Tile t-losingl oi ay hir.-And public hon<-s on the Sablbath-in Eh<»s . was followed by ft Ire. ,ai)d Charlufl p\- Ad-‘ Bnktol, Fronv4T)S3,for tka 'thcai» v'ri«m« > alent.-Taylor iiUed^rccedlYfe, ;^3t)(jo^j^t^reA^rjS. ichaniijti ■ oii.cl Jol»ti aiinij jjohrt|»o.ipre- [j 'ilintorfc (Vi?‘.Pije>i-;|i deni, and Vpilliam L., l)aylnu:,| and: A. 4 J l . D 'lielion' for -Vice President. ‘i I j;- i , 18GI t—Abialiiim. J/mc'iiii ; P|id|Hjan.-: nilnil Hamlin; beating. liellj Ste- 1 pbe.n A. Louglas.. and Jojhn, ,Ci BifeekJ } i>ii idgo. foj Provident; arid 'EM-warfJJjEvr,; breit, Ileishail 7ji Johnson Mid Joseph . Lane fo!p'Y,ic6 j.| '}! ISGi-^AibraliaTri.’Lincoln dndfAns : drove .L»hn son; heaiint Gjeneriil Goofg'o B. JlcUlellan 1 -.and George 111 Ptiilie lon lor Yice President. : 1 ■ j The Shadows of Cm r.nnooD God h 10.83 t lie little children I We lilc,e their bright, dyes t heif happy faces, tnei r rosy dreams'!. | Noltii ig - td weigh down their bupya nt;Bpint9'fpng. Misfortune may,fall Wtheir]lot, j ! jh(il the shadows it cast upon their file pal h arc fleeting as the'clouds ihatfcbme and go id an April skyJ Thdr fiUhre mav perchance appear Jarjc t|> others, but to 1 their (earless garp it lpomS up beautiful as the walls o: ajaicylptbbe. There is no tear which a .jinpther's gentle 4 'hand dpnftpi vvipn a>vap| no wound that a mothers kisY .eahndt heat, ho anguish ■vyhich th«j s-vyeet ituir muring of hbr soft. 16 V voice cannot soothe? The'warni, gonerops iinpul s6« .ot thclrfUature hajroyiptjheefj'l fet teredl and cramped by the ci)l|l,.formal ities of the world; . they haHm ndt yet learned to veil r hollo*vv heart with faisO smHes, or bide the basest pnrposos. be neath honeyed wOrdt .■ Neithyiy are they constantly on tVie alert to search out our,faults and foibles with Argus eyes; drt the contrary- they l.ejcajrei-fe the 'blessed '1 thin csiio evil. ' 'j 1'! Snonpv „ hare seen Mi,thin aiW dii«>or»|o; spepitnons. a fabric which, are prbsuitte is ivp h‘ov elty to our frieiids Jii the simtetrado, hut which wds enlirijdy n°w id.USjjT Tinsdaiiric ia a inanopicMiro 1 iinm h • luse scraps of leather] whi,ch| hre redu ced to a pulp by grinding aa l piticei 1 • atio 11; and ycconvertejl into of leallior by pressure. The prlicl thus produced is u-od mainly, w;p up dchaland. for inner ennls. but to 10 unproteßsioniiloyc it seems as suitabl tor all purposes'of leather,fas ti e rH-h whetr lic married-her, iiorai ; ollni time.. Seeonty Xyt'fJ.-HOj*? 1 ; 'xdfe wi»* not.a Mexican ; Honker's vyite . is not dead.- fourth Geri.ltookej m-ver'Had AAfite.i] fcittb; Gen.’Hooker is not a Crcwns, tibvoi was; aiid never vill ;/}- ; • EMI ' Mr An JrUH fainter declared u> *dverlisoraent, that,) among P 'be bto, » wprftHentaJjmi (“Death, a|> IIW M.wUut .-fj|■; - - . '4 : J: '•* M;,- Ell * Hiat jlntemperance and Crime. ’■ (i 0f 1707 person s' ' arrested'by tho[ jtO l * Ijice inAlbaoy during three tnonvbsj' 1300, orruore than thrde-fouriKs, were ofintamperate habits. Of 1125 con-I yicty.in thei penitentiary of the same e7tj>lol3 dr.96 per cent, were rioter.. joCwly intemperate. -.Of 158 convicts in the Connecticut State PriHoo.lSior per cer t. -yeioin. the habit. pfjus* ihg arden t [spirits. Aa official vjsita- Uon ; of the county jail, ia tjfe.w York. 1856 ebdw.cd that in forty seveh of mi three-fourlHs Of , the prisoners rdby their own admission intern «,two-thirds of thCremaindor were •|ly. so, making, eiayenxtVeiftbsi of i The convliiHion. fhbnt an of the providence juillthe fastern- Penitentiary of Perinsylyalnia the Aubuih Prison inlsew Ynrkj was that in each car »I ' ! j OSU-A ; J*nun£ stnSent jfincercontended’ with Johnson, whom. jbe wet hi Boswell’s,: ihatprosaie po [elryaiid poetical, prose mast bo equal lily giioa. i" No. sir,’’ said' tbu doctor:- ilwm niay, like brajjidy in Ids tea,, tboqgh not lea in bis brandy.-” Flu* auid'ent Was asked afterwards what !be ibougbtof Dr. ! jobr.«on. ‘“1 think/’ jaaidjhe, ••that be is the great bear of conversation—his diction is alTcon tra dition.” • s- ‘! ! '■'# * • { Bs3UTiie minds of| scholars: jare_lf brari.es; those, of aotiqnarians; II umber rooms; those ; of sportsmen, kennels; those of epicih;es. lalniiers and cellars; and 1 those of young-damsels the play-. grounds of bfe whiskered cavalier,^. i brethren,” said Swift, in a : perrnbn, ‘Uhere are three kinds of [pride*; namely*: of biiith, of riches, of intellect. .1 shall, not speak oftbej latr bone 'of 'you being liable to that ‘abominable v!ieoi” | eSrTi..-re was an Indian .Chief at Newport tlie past summer, who,'see I' insr Auguste -Behnont ride in a eari [riago with four jhdrsos, asked'“if ho , had=4aten so much (tinner that.iit ro ■quired four horses to carry hiia,?" I- ; h —--u—J '-N ) ; ' • : ■ • ■ ' . -j !• A SripK ‘is a| Stick —‘ : Dr> you pee thisstitsk, sir,"said very stupid ao quhinirynce to 'Sydney Smith:' ‘This , slick: ,hftp. ; been all around thd'-M orld. iPtr.'’ • ‘ Indeed said the renifmeins« ‘ and yet it is p'dy a stick.” ,',!?> ■’ ’■ i 8®* h Jclin« Cro°»r tlahoLbal,” giv inir iin account of-his vbyas'tvsays : W AI,I do was, ‘hcnyinl arid if that wasn’t cnnff. do captain: trayo' orders for de’ship Co heave to, and ahe hovd.” , • ' i ■ jigSuAn Irishman! who'had been hsfe , yd to, furnish* proof of his maijiiaol. ;i took|of his 1 hat and exbildted |a sear «» ion his head. ‘‘Here;” said lie' “is ■-■I me marriage oerlilioalo. 1 lull's Judy’s ''.mark.” ,| i] k•• ' ■ V \ 1 ’ "' ns we learn from Gen esis, is a' bnnoj" and that may.' ba the reason why so , many dogs are al ways fightirig forher. - . y\ . a v- . K • tS-W+int pl(i!ohophors hive advised 1 1'nbojl ojicinni; our ir.ouilis .uri-, >' j li't-s Avoihuve Muuotb.iug to-«Ry, ia'iiii "*! pracl'cabio nonit^iiso. '• 1 ■ t-; I; S®-When a rhnnUayp, “1 would r not be enoiiwticn!,” hn uiight as well .have added, “If I eon.ld h'elp it ” , »r- ) -tSTIz yori thir.k that. opy\at if j tnniliw aVo note good *noagb .you K'l . J l.feoMvr' improve tb>rn.. ' [ vi:- ''*v- >**'wv.****s • •'-*= - WidEJra-'ibJftTaßs. raUjf ijwtrtlois eeitc “i liTjtrfl d^^ant'tn&ds toywi^ : ■ •dT«rtisfc^.*al r ßibngr*4«kta«kent». i.; ■ :ffiwwS«rM - : -"■ ■;. . alAi^l«.- fc .j|' T., ~ ;’■ ''.r„i ; ’• .-. ' Bnsiness''cartf, jtfi year. Ee^^q^J?olliso»t, : andother Kotloe*” of a futlie > ~•■-.>l - ■ O . . .■;. ;a *■*■■;'!>.:: i FromJihe: O«rm»ntoWtt T«l«fr*pk.' -f ; f ■ , Ellir.g hoCT ia a btiainesS ifni which the whole cbmmnhltWiUlnteTa^ted,and . - perhaps A small witbi-'ft i«;t«rlnbd'-‘ , Std , barren on in butcheringstyle; whiW.it is.ahuainesjk Worthy,©! ,;.epndaptj ~. ted in a debent and scientifrb wayv r I . db not piibpbpe going into a. long ' *. ■granuhe of.tel ling bow t'p catch n nog, V " and Bow ta. bold him,&c,&c.,but to throw but a tew hiutSi: vis ;'". ■ Doi.osnffer the hog tojje ran apd 1 Worried by men, boys and ting tils, blood and flesh ueatbd juw 6e» fore be K tilled; I bcliejve it’ causb of meat spoilt SbmctlnTea * we d ■! vo a bog or two to a' itoighobr's' \ so Us to,.‘‘kill together?' {a* tldU - ed, nlakingbise of tho same forco samb. ' . fire and ■we hare ( , known thchamsaiid shoutdorsof lings , ' f thiistdriven. to-pome. o«(-avUtite iAdrf ■ before the.next summer was oyfip. j; . i Let the hog ho killed with as noise, andworrirngut, and excitement as possible, A 'Jsrseyman hns one m'in; v . tn got into the pen, select the fiintyio- , r teiri, and shoots him, or w th'a btimdl fatted' hainnier (like a lihoetTlakir’S habimer,) knpuks,down iji s .when o'lheb men oome immeiiiately. and siickiothers dralr go ibscutdi ‘ ‘ ? ingi and so on, with a latge(,nuiab<|rbF, hogs,'- „ j '■ - ■- ■■ ‘‘Soajdlng machines nave become, very common - , and are a good in stilus ; ■ lion; has noi|-got one, 5 , 1 uud still. us&-tubs; I like the'tub; and ■. , ■ want nothing hotter for .ordinary, fimesjbut I want, a rope add tsck!e,tiud * ntiem two hands, to help Work' (Hb , hog. I would not alloy a'.hog put imii Hot wider while ti er.e -is a sign -jg, of lifdji.r. hiiTi; hut when -betid, make an opening to tiio guniiirail .strings- end. ti' , o'k|.in, stud hoisl the ~ h^Dg-and, dip' -T . hipi head.apd - shoulders i -to rHe ■■' do, not, let liim reeium, fioro than ‘t, • soeifijii bo two. lest’,his inir -■‘setsf lioist[hjm and uh’jh'.rn,' : and it’needfiil dip' him in again ordi ago n .t.drthiiie tilon j h.o-'k ii llto the. iotff’r nni!, 3; iUj; And row, while, speaking of the head. I- want. to say how I rut '•? »•• , hbml. rilaydten ifs sidb mid^ake. o, v . the jowl /or! lower 1 <•’<*? down across 1 the'-fate, jnsl. nhova MW , ej thews is no further, trouble witlrgoujfs.. ing, the eyes cut. of the fabo ; p.eec; then without further fieptnauug ot. ’he “parts,, fitarting-hotweeb xh? oar-u sajw. up and downwiso.npt cr. -ing. to os’teipt. furlher .down towards, the F *p ut .- to tlio sasy-mark rrrfoss the clean tKfoagh; at the oilier end. : baviilc dpno with the cars lot ; f cm; thoib off,thpn ! take out for rfickiing-skinW ou^*'llf ioiUf e flesh‘ for scrapple,;- “and A>?.’ft* ■the - lar.alorgan away. if he faces are. P |bo corned.! 1 useji saw an Laxe U c.uttir.-g up‘a,- !>'>£. f r c. first, yei.iv. they, will prvd.scV wpaC Itiijrt - ol d hbrsa hp willi make. - 'r:, . Just sp s ton as a colt isweatron, ho nhonhi hav 3 a few of;.gt»o,4 cats; bruised, per day, a few pounds of ; and il fow, pounds ,of hay enL All efls’o that tfijn'oeures in; the pasture will fill up he gap in l>i3: stomach (which efccni‘4 between and lie wifi not -over-distend that ’or* £t : .n nor h 9 intestines, simply. hecauso the wants ;of nature bdvc; to a.grejtfi extent been satisfied, or rhts«r jiioyt-;- tied for.by feedin g thoaitfcle just allu ded to. Sithe. .persona may ooject tft feeding colts in a generous manner, on accouni.of thb expense; bii»iif gdd.d Codder .ipakes strong yigorOgtel. and 1 uable I think . [nTetit .mie t pay.well. Finally,; yM* pr'meipal • tfcCt j reduced oil lhp grotj iiliranimal by at 1 jnsnflicien.t iiHfcrhiop, to . hinder 1 1> hekt dctelppraenfai Therefore t sayiWt itiiU the co fa. , 1 • ■ .(Jl : i-i •.. v . WnVJlptockiho’Tn', 'of Fl-anh -1?0 township,' JSueqjjeTjannA county, ;■ has this full killed a h'cgy two yeara i,M last rnay. tIU .dressed weight W which w ■■ ‘x- ip ‘=V • ■ • / * • 1 . I - ' • " • ■ ?■> ■ ■ \ I -r^m :~