A Name In fhe Sand. Alone I walked the ocean strand, A pearly shell was ia my hand; I stopi>cd, and wrote upon the sand My name—the year—the day. Ae onward (Tom the spot I passed, One lingering look behind I cast; A wave came rolling high and fast, And washed my lines away. And so, mctliought, 'twill shortly be With every mark on earth from me; A wave of ohlivion'a tea ' Will sweep across tho place Whore I have trod the sandy shore Of Time, and bcea, te be ao more; To leave no track nor trace. And yet with Him who ononis the aa nde, And holds the waters in Hia hands, I know a lasting record atanda Inscribed against my name, Of all this mortal part has wrought, Of all this thinking soul has thought. And from these fleeting moments caught, For glory or for shame! Farm, Harden and Household. MF.IT IUIAA. —Chop tho meat fine, as for sausages ; then mix a small quantity of crumbs of bread and a seasoning of msec, pepper, cloves and salt, all well pounded; mix those with an egg, and make tho moos iuto balls the size of a goose egg. Roll them iu bread crumbs and egg, and fry them a light brown ; dish them np with a gravy flavored with waluut catsup. How TO MACE GOOD Ysjurr.—For a small family, take one ounce of dried hops and two quarts of water. Boil them fifteen minutes ; add one quart of water, and let it boil for a fsw minutes; strain, and add half a pound of flour— putting the latter into a basin and pour ing on tho water SIOWIT to prevent it getting lumpy one-fourth pound of brown sugar, and a handful of flue salt. Let it stand three davs, stirring, it occa sionally. Little bubbles will soon rise in it. When it ferments well, add six pota toes which have been boiled, mashed and run through a colander, making Ahem as smooth as possible. This yeast will keep a long while, and has the ad vantage of not taking any yeast to start it with. It rises eo quickly that a less quantity of it must be put in thou of ordinary use. FscrsDrnr or Dress ASH HKSS.—The English people are noted for raising ducks, ana they often make interesting experiments. One WAS lately made to test the relative fecundity between docks and hens and to determine which of the two would produce the largest number of eggs in a given time. For the pur pose three hens and three ducks were se lected, nil hatched in February, and nourished with suitable food. In the following Autumn the ducks had laid 225 eggs, while the hens in this case had laid none. In the following Febiuary the aying began again with the ducks, and continued uninterruptedly till August They showed no inclination te set, and became very thin bnt subsequently fat tened up somewhat In the meantime ttie hens had not been idle. The total number laid by .he hens amounted to 257, or B*l egg? each; and the docks pro duced 392, or 131 each. Although the eggs of the ducks were rather smaller than those of the hens, yet they proved to be decidedly superior in nutritive ma terial. How A FARMER MAT Loss MOSKT.— By not taking a gsod home paper. Keep ing no account of home operations. Pay ing no attention to the good maxim— "a stitch in time saves nine"*—in regard to sowing of grain and planting of grain at the proper time. Leaving reapers, plows, cultivators, ete., uncovered from the rain and sun- More money is lost in this way than most people are willing to believe. Pcrmiting broken imple ments to be scattered over the farm until they are irreparable. By repairing broken instruments at the proper time, many dollars may be saved—a proof of the assertion "time is money.*' At tending the auction sales and purchas ing all kinds of trumpery, because, in the words of the vendor, the articles are sold "cheap." Allowing the fences to remain unrepaired until strange cattle are either grazing in the meadow or grain fields, or bruising the fruit trees. Disbelieving the principle of rotation of crops before making the experiment. Planting fruit trees with the expectation of having fruit withont giving the trees more than half the attention required to make them profitable. Practical econ omy by depriving stock of proper shelter daring the winter, and giving them ansoand food, such as rotten and mouldy hay or fodder. Kaeping in numerable tribes of rats on the premises, and two or three lazy dogs, that eat more in a ujpnth than they are worth in a life time. The Horse Disease In Sew York. The Herald lays: Seven thousand horses in New York city prostrated by the new epidemic that has been raging in the Can arias and Western New York may appear . rather a sensational statement; but, after Tisiting all the principal stables in the city, I hare not the slightest hesitation in sta ting I hare underrated rather than exag gerated the appalling spread of the con tagion. It is not confined to any particu lar clasa of horses, but all stables hare been visited bv the disease, from the squalid shed that shelters the coster monger's nag to the magnificent palace where the millionnure's thoroughbreds re cline at their ease, surrounded by all the luxury that wealth can purchase. It is curious to trace the track of the pestilence from its first advent in Buffalo, Rochester and Niagara down to Albany and Troy, where it has been raging during the past week. Swiftly and surely it has followed the course ol the Hudson, leaving its traces in the towns and hamlets that stud the banks of that noble river, and finally, with a fiendish diligence, cast loose in the closely confined limits of this city a seed of disease that has within the past thirty-six hours brought forth abun dant fruit. There has been no time to take any necessary precautions, as the con tagious qualities of the disease are so vio lent that within twenty-four hours from the time the first symptoms of sickness were noticed in one large stable in this city one thousand horses under the same roof were similarly affected. The veterinary surgeons have had more work than they could attend to, and so rapid was the spread of the disease that in many instances, when they arrived at pri vate stables to attend one sick horse they found the entire stable, including some eight or nine others, ready for treatment for the same affection. Although there are some differences of opinion as to the exact nature of the disease, it is conceded by all to be a species of influenza, and the majority pronounce it to be catarrhal fever. The foreman of one large horse railroad stable stated that he had seen nothing like it among horses of late ; but in 1854 or 1855 they had a disease called typhoid pneumonia, which brought out a kind of greenish discharge from the nos trils of the diseased animal, and he be lieved that this was a mild form of the same malady. A veterinary surgeon says he means to strictly avoid the heroic treatment. Bleed ing and nauseaus physic balls are not alone unnecessary hut dangerous. It is also foolish to give a horse a drench in such a case, as his head has to be thrown back in an nnnatural position, and it would probably cause a violent fit of coughing. I should confine my remedies to mild, saline remedies, such as chlorate of potash or muriate of ammonia. Tar dissolved with fluid extract'of belladonna would also have a soothing effect to the throat, and a strong liniment well rubbed into the throat would also be of material benefit. Correspondent—Would you make any alteration in their feed ? Y r eteriaary Surgeon—Any horse in an advanced stage of the disease will not want much feed, but in any case I would care fully avoid all dry diet. Let all his feed be wetted and of rather a laxative nature. The U. b. Treasury Department receiv ed by express the Cuban Hag taken from the privateer Pioneer, and forwarded by the Captain of the Moccasin, which cap tured the Cuban vessel. The flag is com ■tged of five tdbernate bars of White and bon ing, with a white star in a ■Hjfftpgular-Bhaped ground like mate- The Butch at Homo. A writer, describing scenes in Holland says: Dogs are bitched underneath milk wagons containing brass cans of b(mush ed brightness; also attached to llsh wagons in the sums manner. Here Ihere seems to he an abuse of confidence, as they are frequently incited to pull by word and gesture to make them believe that it is {day iustesd of wink; and thus deluded, woggiug their tails and joyously barking, they pull with renewed rigor. Here slid there a group of she noses stoppiug to be milked for the sick; their unpalatable milk being a popular pres cription of Dutch doctor* for many bodily ills- Horses pulling primitive sledge* loaded with merehsndiae to sud from the ships, the si edge I waring a keg of running water, so perforated as to let the water fall under the runners and cause them to slip more easily ovor the atone*. Au old render under the trees selliug from her stand art idea of gen end ronsumptiou among the lower class oa, sm-h as great cucumber pickka, dried herrings, hard-boiled eggs, gingerbread without sweetening, "bladk bread"— of a deep blackish brown and of a not un pleasant taste—snd slabs of native cheese, the "death's head.'' Women pass with shining gold plates on the top of the bead, suggestive of a warrior's helmet, and gold corkscrew spirals pointing for woril from the temple on each side of the head like horns, the savings of a life time being often lodged in these orna ments. Maid-servants in what may be regarded as almost their uniform ~a white ruffled oap, a sort of aculico jacket or blouse, a check apron, black skirt reaching nearly to the aukle.wliito stock ings, and thick carpet slippers. Women of the country, and of the lower class of the town, in great wooden shoes, giving ont a clattering' cloggy sound as they walk. The pursy man of the counting house aud the staid clerk, nevet in haste, and always equipped with a pipe or cigar. An occasional "Lipiap"—the name given to the offspring of Dutch and Javanese pareutage—of uumistak able race characteristics. At those docks the London steamer is emptied of her ]wuaengers, and toon after she touches the wharf the sandy-whiskered man, with red book and umbrella in hand, and portable bath-tub following, per vades the thoroughfare, exhibiting in every word and action his impressible nationality. Here are moored one or two of the little steamers which ply np and down the canals aud coast, steered at the stern with not an upright, but a horizontal wheel, which is turned by a steersman who aita to his work and smokes his pipe. Some of them art smaller than the old American canal packet, and mostly ornamented at the prow with a crndely carved figure-head of a woman gayly painted, and at the poop with a pot or two of flowers. Sheep and calves are crowded forward and a dozen passengers fIU the little cabin aft, and the craft ia kept clean whatever the cargo mar be, with that cleanliness which has always character ized this people. The way of gettiug these large calves—the Dutchman does not use veal until it is well grown—aboard the boat ia unique. A rope is adjusted behind the budding horns, and the knot make under the jaw so that the at rain may fall here: thus attached, the calf is hoisted by pulley from the dock to the deck and riot rersu. The operation looks cruel, but in reality is not, when confined to animals that are small. On this thoroughfare the young Dutch man with aspirations toward the beauti ful takes his afternoon promenade on his way to the park. From nine to two he sits at desk engaged in the realistic work of making figures, and then mean ders purkwaru to sit and drink bitters and schnapps, combination railed "ex celsior." Naturally, the young woman with aesthetic promptings also moves by these boxes and eoflee sacks to the same destination, to be admii ed and saluted by the young man. They keep asunder in this walk; should they go together, it it becomes the talk of the town, and in dicates a settled resolution toward matri mony. As to form and fashion, these are indeed indistinct reflections of Lou don and Paris; but every man may not be a swell of Rotten Row, nor every woman an tUgante of the Bois de Bou logne. Out of Amsterdam and Rotterdam, a Sunday calm hangs over the land. In a town as large as Delft the grass grows in the streets; no uoisesave the occasional creaking of a drawbridge which spans the canal. Old men in black velvet skull caps and women with knitting sit at the doors and windows to note the light est movement in the inertia. Boys and girls are quiet and old-fashioned in their play; the yell and jump of the American boy would amaze them. A horse at tached to a canal tapt creeps at a mile an hoar; in the distrßce a windmill flaps its great wings lazily in the air. Iu a neighboring tree, high perched, or on an old housetop, the sacred bird of Holland sits on its nest—the stork, which brings prosperity with its presence, and returns after its southern summer tour with un failing fidelity to the same nest. The light smoke of the peat fire curls slowly away from the old gable-fronting booses, emitting that peculiar odor so dear to the native nostrils. There is no misery in sight, tears, nor cry of suffering, but quiet animal contentment. No exuberant delight, quick glance, nor ready word of repartee. Little speech and action, but much eating, drinking and smoking. Heavy words and gestures without grace. One feels like catching one of these lunipt by the shoulders to shake him out of his phlegm, to cry out to him that the honse is on fire or the water has burst through the dike. HTDBOVHOBIA. —l t is strange that so little account teem* to be taken by pro fessional persona of the various facta re lating to their own speciality which oc cationally appear in the newspapers. A case which proves that this might be done with advantago has recently been shown by a correspondent of the Edin burgh Conrant. Alluding to the recent death in England from hydrophobia of a man who was attended by three doctors, all of whom were powerless to save him, or even greatly to mitigate his agonies, this writer observes that little more than a year ago an extract from a French pa per went the rounds of the English press, in which the circumstances attending the cure of a case of this kind were detailed. " The patient," he says, "was subjected to hot vapor baths, on tho recurrence of first symptoms of every paroxysm, and during its continuance, which treatment, naturally producing copious perspira tion, resulted in the paroxysms becoming less and less severe, until finally they disappeared, and a complete cure of this most dreadfnl and painful of all maladies was established—perhaps the only cure of a severe case on record. Was this remedy tried in the instance to which I refer, and if not, why not t" The natu ralist Waterton used to give notice that he was to be informed of all cases of hydrophobia in order to try the effect upon them of the wourali poison, which be believed to be the antidote to the virus. This remedy might be worse than the disease, bnt it is evident that a record should be kept of any that is even ru mored to have succeeded. RCSSIAW PBASAST WOMXK Within doors the peasant women are'quite as busy aa the men without; indeed, they often share in the work of the fields. They pull and dress the flax. They spin and weave and bleach the linen. They bake and brew and put up preserves and cordials of the wild fruit, or of the rasp berries and black currants, that, with a little oare, will grow in almost every garden. They make coarse woolen cloth and felt for rugs, and winter beots and mittens. They knit stockings. They fashion the sheepskins in shoubas, They hemstitch the ends of towels and table cloths, and work them with flax-thread in various patterns, and finish them with knotted fringe or with lace of their ova make—patient drudges—often the real saints of the calendar —but those recogni tions and rewards are not of this world. Occasionally one ia seen with an exquisite ly fair and lovely face, but as a rule they have far less beauty than the men, and their porr, rough attire when abroad— shapeless boots, scanty skirts, jackets of sheepskin or wadded cloth, ana hoodiike handkerchiefs—wonld obscure the charms of Venae herself. An Incident. A man dropped >lmy the way, 1 heard as they earried him l>y. Twos rather uncommon. 1 think it was Vale. Hut you f (My Uod! the woman's at jials As the corpse). But you, madam, why" The answer, a moan, and the woman was gone, Fearing her way through the crowd, pressing on, Half crated with her blinding fear. The crowd held lwek thai thronged the place As, wtih brightened eye atukdesih-hko faee, She stood by the covered Wrr. A trembling hand, and the cloth was raised ; Hut s moment's spare she stood sud gum), Then turned and dropj>ed the pall, Aud anger shone tn hot beautiful eye, " Pang It!" she hissed as she glided by, "ll aim him, after all." Working Cow* In Team*. A* fur tho cow*, say* a correspondent writing from Germany, they are worked it teams wherever we have beet, aaveat Hamburg. 1 have seen an ox but once since coming to this country, and then the creature was on the way to the butcher. The cows draw always by the head, not by the shoulder*, like oxen with us. Upou tho head the women, too, bear thsir loads. Due sees then iu the cities goiug about with large basket*, cuus, tuhs, and what not, act upon a thick mat, which is hollowed underneath to fit the hood. They walk so erect, however, swing their arms with such an air of independence, aud look, when troup of tliem ore seen together, *o pie tureoque, that one eomiot make up his mouth to cuter a complaint ou their bo half. In Heidelberg they dock in the early morning, and, seen at some little distance in the frcah, bright morning air by eye* which the labor of the day lias not yet tamed to prose, seem like figures just stepped out of a picture for on hour's play at real life. Sometimes, however, the scene is less attractive. In Hanover we were iu a poaitiou to aee the luarkct-women on their way from the depot, Waring baskets of vegetables. The bosket is two feet deep, flfteeu inches square at the bottom aud twenty at the top, and, tilled with green vege tables, makes a heavy load. It is laid upon a framework on the back and sup ?rted by straps across the shoulders, he bearer leans forward, craning out the neck like a turtle or a Turkish pur ter, and proceeding with slow, dragging steps, while the sustaining straps sink into the shoulders in away that look* painful, whether it really is or not. I suppose one must attribute to this heavy work of the women the number of dwarfs and hunchbacks that appear in Gcrnuu cities. At any rate, one would not iu America be likely to meet with so many dwarfs during a lifetime as he might see ia one little town of Heidel berg in a month. FIBS PROOF BCIUMSOS. The Sc4mt(Hc American says:—lf a building could be made tn such away that each pillar, block, lintel, and sill each separate part of tha structure could be instantly, on an emergency, converted into a steam boiler, evaporating water at atmospheric pres sure, such a structure would withstand any heat that could be brought against it, and preserve most of its contents so long as the supply of water for evaporation was maintained. More than this, the exact amount of water necessary to pre serve it for a given time under a heat that would keep the water boiling, could be accurately computed. The tempera ture of no part of the structure could rise much above two hundred and twelve degrees at which few materials in com mon use, and stored in dwelling* and warehouses, would be much injured. As a matter of interesting computation, let us estimate the amount of water neces sary to protect a building one hundred feet long, thirty teet wide, and seventy feet high, having the ordinary flat roof. The superflces of such a building exposed to fire would be equal to the effective heating surface of a 1,927 horse power boiler, and one that will evaporate 1,927. cubic feet per hour ; so that, admitting all sides to be equally exposed, the amount of water wonld keep building and contents down to a temperature of 212 degrees of Fahrenheit Practically, however, only the ends and tops of a building in the centre of a block would need such protec tion, unless the building next shonld take fire, so that, in most cases, only abont 665 cubic feet of water per'honr would be necessary, supposing the heat on the ends and top to be intense enongh to keep all the water boiling. It would be clearly impossible to burn a city made up of such buildings. If the hint is worth any thing. wejlcave it tor inventors to pat "it into practical form. The problem is to make a structure that fire cannot destroy. Wixnra CLOTHIXO.— In his experi ments to determine the heat conducting power of linen, cotton, wool, and silk. Bir Humphrey Davy found not only that these materials conducted heat in the order given above, linen being the best, but also that the tightness or looseness of the weaving possessed a moat im portant influence. It is therefore evi dent that in the selection of winter cloth ing and especially of that to be worn next the skin, the material of least con ducting power as wool aud silk should be chosen, and the fabrics should be loosely woven. As regards the external garments the same rules apply with equal force, but in this case care should be taken to remove overcoats and shawls when in a warm room; especially should this precaution be observed in tho in stance of the furs worn by ladies. The habit ol wearing these articles for hours in succession while shopping and visit ing, often so weakens the power of resist ance in the wearers that tliey become the ready victims of inflamntion of the throat and lungs. To such an extent does this occur in New York that many of the most skillfull physicians advise their ja tienta to discontinue the nte of fnrs, and the advice is often followed with the most satisfactory results.— Seribntr's. THEIR WAT.— Among the dark ways of the heathen Chinese are some on which the light of the law might be thrown with good results. A newspnj>er in the extreme Northwest tells us of a casein which several celestial character istics are exhibited. One Chinaman had a wife whom another chinaman took a fancy to. It is no uncommon thing in such a case to make n trade, but the par ty of the first part desired to keep his wife, aud nothing short of gnmbling had attraction enongh to induce him hi risk her loss. Therefore they gambled for her and the owner lest. He exhibited the ways of bis race still farther by fol lowing the prize to the home of the win ner and then stabbing her to death. How HR FKLT.—A man ont in Nevada who took a clone of strychnine and es caped to tell the tale, doscrilws the sen sation of dying by tills process. It is enough to deter any person in his senses from selecting this mode of committing suicide. He says he felt a succession of shocks and convulsions, each worse than being broken on the wheel, and after suf fering terrible torments for a period that seemed of infinite duration, he flnnlig sunk into unconsciousness, from whicn he was rescued by the utmost exertions of a skillful physician. A very ingenious plan has been de vised and is now in extensive operation to evade the law requiring revenue stamps on bank checks. Thu last inter nal revenue act abolished the stamp duties relating to all papers, such as re ceipts and the like, except bank checks. To escape the payment of two cents on each check, many business men have their checks in the form of receipts, upon which the banks pay tha money. The Bureau has been frequently appeal ed toby the ,banks, but is powerless to make any change or stop the practice. Weekly RftlW—KfW York Market. l!uK w>n rr*, Ae.—Tha flour market I* dull ami strongly In tho buyer's favor; vale* at 95.f10af1.25 for runerthts Rtats; 90. 85a7. 00 for choice do; 9f1.f10af1.45 lor ■npertine Wmlmb; §0.75*7.80 for extra Western; 9f1.U5a7.15 for roond hoop Ohio, ami 87.40a9.40 for trade brand*. Southern Flour ia quiet ami heavy; aalea at 87. lAa7 25 for oommon to fair ex tra, ami 9U.89a14.00 for good to choice extra. Kyo Flour ia unchanged; aalea at 81.- AOaA.79. t'oro Meal la quiet, (IUAIN. The wheat market la dull and heavy. We quote at 91.47a1.54 for No. 'i Spring, afloat, and 41.58a!.00 for No. 1 do. Corn ia dull; sale* at flflaflfl 1 i! for at earner Western mixed. ltye ia quiet at 84a8fle. for Weatern. barley ia quiet ami liriu. barley malt ia firmer. (.lata are dull; aalea at 46 1-4*40 I*B*. for old Weatern mixed. Ptwv iMnxa.—Pork ia quiet; aalei at $15,1*0 for new meaa; 911.50 for prime, arid §15.00 for prime tneM. Iteef ia dull; at 94.00a8.00 tor uew plain me**; #8.60x10.00 tor new extra MM. Tierce bsef ia nominal a* 813.00a 10. On for prime ineaa, and §17.00*19.00 for India mea*. Iteef bama unchanged at 928.00. Cut tnoata are steady at 7o for should - era, and 14 1 2*14 8-4 c. for hams. Middles are tlrm. Lard ie quiet; aalea of 250 tea at 8 14a 8 5-Ho for steam, and 8c tor kettle ren-" derwd. Kutter la quiet, at lOalflo for Weatern, aud 'J tad So for State. Cheeee unchanged, at 11x15c for com-1 men to prime. STKUUSK— Ia steady; aalea of 5,000 lba at 8 3'flalOc. CurrKK—it fairly active and firm, at 14 l-2altS l2o for Hie. Hit *—la steady at 7 1-2*B 1-4 for Caro-1 lit) a. PsTKoLKrn—-Ia steady at 20 3 4*27e for atandard white, and 14 3-4 for crude oil iu hulk. MOLASSES— la tirm but quiet, without aalea to report. St OAK* —Haw are flrni, at 9 1-B*9 l-2e for fair to good refining; aalea of Cuba at 9 l-40, and Porto Kino at 9 1-4x9 3-4 c. Suicide, Some of the scientific mon of onr day arc trying to ascertain if a thoroughly sane person ever commits suicide. These gentlemen meet with difficulties, some J of the chief of which arise from the nn poaHibility of placing the suicides them selves ou the witness stand. They find it inipoasitile to get any but inferential evidence of a self destroyed man, as to hi* mental status at the time he killed himself. Some queer facta have been brought to light, however. Duo man had been told by a fortune teller that he would die within three weeks, aud, having great horror of death, li took a dose of strychnine to escape it. That man was clearly of unsound mind. His visit to the fortune teller showed that. Another case almost the reverse of the above, occurred iu Paris. A man bent on suicide climbed up the parapet of a bridge over the Seine, aud was about to jump into the river, when a sentry point ed his musket at him nud threatened to shoot him dead unless he immediately came down. Singularly enough, this man at once came down, instead of stay ing on the parapet and achieving death at the hand* of the sentry without com mitting suicide. Was that man in his right mind ? A still more singular case wa* that of an old bachelor, who in a moment of weakness entered into a marriage en gagement. On coming to w hat he called his right mind, this unfortunate man re solved to escape the consequence of hi* folly by committing self destruction. Thus resolved, he had his razor aimed at his jugular vein, whou word came that his tlancee bad eloped with a younger and handsomer man. Here was unex pected delirerenee; but now mark the vagun of a perturbed mind? Jealousy of his rival succeeded to borrcr of his betrothal, and after writing a plain statement of his grievances, the bachelor resumed bis razor and cut his throat. !tew York Dry Goods Market. The unpleasant weather ami the horse disease (preventing the transportation of merchandise,} were among the clreum stances causing a dull dry goods market the patft week. In cotton goods Uiere hare been some light accessions in price*, though the mar ket is strong as a rule. The reports of business from the interior are of a faror able character. The important sale at auction during the week was that of 50,- 000 dozen of cotton and woolen hosiery, prices were satisfactory. In Brown Hheetings and Shirtings prices are strong. In Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings prices are generally steady, though a re duction has been made on grades. In Canton Flannels quotations remain unchanged. Brown Drills, Ticks, Checks and Stripes are steady. In Prints the most noticeable feature lias been the reduction of Sprague's and Hartel's fabrics to 11 12 c. Dress Goods are in fair request. Wool ens are dnll. In Blanket* prices are steady. FOREIGN DRT Goons. Have been quiet. Prices have been well sustained, and Dress goods hsve been fairly active; Black goods hare continued in demand. STABVIJIO.— There are several instances on record of men in prison who have resolutely determined to starve to death rather than remain in durance vile,but in every ease, so far as w# remember, the stomach has finally prevailed over the will. There is a story now. however, of a German doctor at St. Joseph, Mo., who lias carried out this fell purpose of starvation to the bitter end. He had been imprudent enough to commit a murder, a thing which is not quito safe to do even in these days of general in sanity among criminals and idiocy among jurymen, and waa therefore restrained of hia liberty. He was greatly enraged at the lii>ertv taken with him and from him, and deliberity refused to touch any food, and In little over a week'starved to death. A MIDNIGHT CIBCTS.— Not long ago a travelling circus was advertised to ap j>car at Kalarna, Washington Territory, and the town was filled with youngsters from the adjoining country, who waited for the wagon all day in vain. Deter mined to make something of the occa sion anyhow, they secured a hall, hired a fiddler, and had a lively time dancing. But about 10 I'. M.,.a steam whistle was blown, a band was heard marching np town, and tlio sound of hammers was heard at work preparing the circus tent. About midnight the puvilion was up; aoon alter the music announced that the circns was ready, the rural dancers came Hocking in, ami the aawdust was lively till coca-crow, when the circus disap peared before sunrise on board the steam boat again. lUrniN Pnotteiuus.—-The day that the little chicken is pleased is the very day the hawk takes hold of him. Kggs ought not to danee with atones. Before you apeak turn your tongue over seven times. When you go to the donkey's lionse, don't ask if hia ears are long. A little dog may have conrage beforo hia mas ter door, It is only the shoe that knows whether the stocking has holes. Good soup may be made in an old sauce Ean. The cock wears spnrs.but he is no orseman for all that, l'ardon does not heal the wound A pig that has two owners is sure to die with hunger. Re proach is heavier than a bag of salt. A promise is a debt. Flies aro caught with yiup but not with vinegar. MEXICO. —There being no opposition to the present incumbent, Lerda do Tre iadu, the election for the President of Mexico paused off without unusual ex citement, But little interest appears to have been taken in the canvass. There was no opposition or excitement what ever in any quarter. Women as Sailor*. Cannot women le sailors as Well as soldiers ? They have made the attempt, at all events. " Early in the reign of (leorgo 111, Hannah Whitney, a.i Irish woman, served for live year* in tlin rural tony, mid did not reveal the secret until she re-en to rod what may Iw milled private life. A few year* after tliia, a young Yorkahim woman canto up from Hull to louelon in search ol her lover : he had enlisted ou the man-of war "Oxford" at Chatham, and she did tho same, putting ou sailor's clothe*, and ansumiug the name of Charles Waddeil. Her faithless swain deserted, and ahe attempted to de sert likewise. This brought on detec tion ; and the ufficera kindly gave the poor girl a little money and dLiutwacd iter, The newspapers, in 178*2, told of one Mr*. Cola; ol Poplar, who served on Ixwrd a man-of-war u* a sailor,and then, on having a bit of property left to her, (twinned her feminine position, aud took a public house. Early in the present • eutury, a country girl, aged flftceu, left , her home, put ou boy * clothe*, and offered for service ou board a South Hea wbaler. being rcfu*ed, ahe appren ticed herself to a waterman, and plied her attK-utioa deftly. It wa* not until she hail leen jnet and nearly drowned, in rowing out to ' The Sir Hyde Parker," West liidiauan, thut she ceased to lie a "jolly young waterman," and became a domestic servant iu proper feuiiuiuly of apparel. There was a girl named Itcbec ea Ann Johnstone, who knew what it wa* to have a cruel father or uncle (it i* not clear which). He dleased her aa a boy when ahe was thirteen, and appren ticed her to a collier-ship Khe served four years, and then ended her sea life, after receiving a severe boating from the mate for not getting up MifllcieuUy early. Another girl, aged fourteen, named Elisabeth llow den, being left an orphan, came from u village iu Cornwall, in 1807, to Troro, in search of employment. Destitute and unsuccessful, she went to Falmouth, put on boy'* clothe*, enlisted as a boy on board 11. M. H. "Hazard." aud diil good scrvioe aloft a* well as be low for several week* ; after which the poor young thing, by the kiudue** of the chief officer*, was t-uahlcd to re.-mm her proper attire and avocationa. Due more instance : Iu 1815, when 11. M. K. Queen Charlotte," one hundred and ten gun*, was paid off, an African woman wa* found among ths crew, who had served eleven yea-* under the name of WUliam Hrown. She had become an able seaman, aud captain of the fore-top, she had alt the trail* of the sailor, and no one hud suspected her secret, which turned out to be a cruel husband, to esrupe from whom site had taken to this hard and uufemtniue mode of life. Thus it is that, in most oases where women have la-come soldiers or sailors, ho*bauds or lovers have generally had something to do in supplying a motive, i Special ctrcunastapce* have guided the | matter in other instances. Why she did l it is not narrated: but the gossiping chronicle* which tell about the centena rians apeuk of one Mary 11 all, who was sexton of bishop's Hill, York, and who lived to the age of a hundred aud Ave. There was a pedlar, iu 171U, who was taken ill at an ale house in Worcester, and shortly before dying, told his (her) 5 story. Kits had been concerned in the ] (JoruOß KioU in 'AO; and fearing asp lureaud punishment, had put on man's dress, and travelled the country as a pod lar for thirteen years. The PrewMeatlftl Vote The following Table will show the Popular and Electorial Vote for the Pnwidency t from the year 1824, till the year 1868, in the United .States. Vmi, < PS>. P Vol* K. Vc*ia. :*M. Amir J*. A-... t>•... n. •.<* - Jalo U lUn,- re*. I-C..531. Si W Itl'mtufi ill Dia. AM, 41 •• HrirD h; tt.oe. j: !W. ln.it, • JklM. t- '* |T* i -• j -hoo rwt an,iaa s Ufk Andr Jklm. lk-a. SSI 4'i 11* I Ilrt-T' o Wh SA'.na 4* J-L-I L . W4 || f " W-li-sm WIM. T,. • I tnt Sunt V*o Matt**. !>. m.SSA Its W It it*---. w£t*. \ I •* ttojt*!. WHS* Wis*. L -• *w 5S . " Hr...S W I-1.-hi Wbu f TW.wa U ~ W r Mu(ns Wlki< l#4fi- Nut\ll lir* tw-n. I.!3S.au SB W. fLJUrri**. Wi 1.3-4 AB 3M | " Jt •*'. Ui-cral. 1.4*3. IM4 JIM K i\jik. IW I.nsolA ITS t '• II- r>r lkv I.U'.MS. ISA j ii n.it-* j. '—I#- •**. iwa /.*->. Tote. Wt.w t .sua isi l+ww Cm, ivm, i ram. ir <•'" wu. Hum r>*sSuL asi.w*. M. I'imUk nMM. I-— I.MM. 331 W ...Sr'-I Amtt Vm I.SWAB. 43 Jut t*. Hal*. I'm, Soil. HUM IW- JIM ti<*h*n*B. Dm. I.IHK, 114 W'i I'IMMI Ki- l.atl.ft; 114 M U*til film law, -Tl.iA * lM. Al-r*!.*in l.—4n. lt*p. t.tr.T.SM. I*o a v ii-uiw Ow* i.vo-m. is J I l>:~ W lino. |S.*AI TJ J h* (Ml taw®. 1*1.*31. JO IA4 AhrOaua Un4a. Rt XtSLSJA *4 li*. I! Mc*'SU*o Itroa. I *II,ISA. !**. I' * Rv 19?*.331. a* j - 11 Una. 3J33X3U. S3 KIUID BT AX Art.—The AW gives the fallowing account ot a horrible acci dent which has just happened at Moo trouge, France. A. M. Dumas, residing | there, an agent of manufacturing chemists in Konen, has kept for the last three montha a black ape, which had been brought to him from Africa, It was M. Dumas'custom every evening betore go ing to bed to take a glass of e,ra tveree, into which he put a little orange water. The monkey, which had been in the bed | room and saw him do this, is believed to have formed the purpose of repeating the act, M. Dumas had just received from his employers a specimen of nitric acid, which he was to eel! to a retail dealer in Paria. A flcr having opened and examined the bottle' lie prepared his (lass of sugar and water, went to bed, and fell asleep. The monkey then poured the contents of the bottle into the glass and retired. Feel ing thirsty during the night, M. Dumas rose and swallowed the poison. He died shortly afterward, having suffered the most excruciating agony. The Steele adds to what is stated above, that when the neighbors came ia, the monkey was seen with the empty bottle in his hands. TRATKIIKO Srrrs—For traveling suits-, says a fashion journal, there is a return to the navy blue cloths of two years ago. Those are" made with long redingoU-s, buttoned down the front with two rows of oxidized silver buttons, and a skirt with deep kilt pleating simply notched on the edge. A sash of black watered rib bon completes the suit. Vigogne, like undressed cashmere, is a new fabric, ot which traveling suit* arc made. It is a dull Carmelite gray, and is prettily trim med with wool fringe and groups of swing ing cords, The voyager's suit comprises a kilt skirt, polonaise, and a Dollman for an extra wrap. Some very expensive costumes for brides' traveling suits have the skirt of brown velvet, with camel's hair polonaise fastened by oxidized but tons, and a belt, bag, and long loops of Russia leather; the latter hold np the bouffant drapery of the polonaise. A felt Tyrolean hat and long undressed kid gloves complete this toilette. Warm, aoft howls with deep capes to wear on board steamer are made of scarlet or blue cash mere, and lined with soft silk. Soon MILK ANO Horn TEMPER.—A morning or two since, tho head of n family—a very respectable old gout took a look into tho kitchen nt nu early honr, ami fancying he discovered some sonr milk in a pitcher, rather pettishly threw it into the slop bucket In a few minutes his wifo entered. "What do you leave sour milk in that pitcher for ?" lie demanded. "Hour milk?" "Yes ■onr milk, and I throw it out." " You did?" "Yea, I did." "Well," rejoined the lady of the house, "all I've got to say is, you'll get no hot rolls for your breakfast; you've thrown out my yeast" The pitcher was smashed into a thou sand pieces, audit is unsafe to say "sonr mtlk" to that rather high-tempered old gentleman. AN EXCHANAA— The publishers of the Bradfy Cotmly (Ark.) Euyh thus excuses himscl'l for the delay in the issno of his paper: "A printer who M pressman, com positor, make-up of forms, 'ad. setter, does all the job work, clipping copy and writing tor a twenty-four column news paper, may have the ' dead wood' and 4 strikes, 4 but we'll be hanged if he hasn't got his ' hands full' when it cornea to. do ing all his work and having six ehiils a week." A correspondent writing from Olympia on Puget Sound confirms all that ha* been said and known with reference to the magnificent timber growth in that region. Mile* of Silver. A let let from Cariboo, Colorado, ha* thin mining gossip: " 1 he grandest enterprise of this gold mid silver region is the ' Carilxm mine,' located about eight hundred yards weal of the town, at an altitude of ten thou sand feet above tido water, it la onl veraallv conceded by experienced miners to be the richest ami lnst paying silver mine, in proportion to its development, of whioli wo have uuy record, 0a the surface it extends one thousand four huudred feet, fur which a government title ha* been obtained. There ore elev en shafts, aggregating over one thou sand feet, the deepest of which ia one hundred nud ninety feet from the sur face. The tuiue contain* ten lev sis, ag gregating not far from one thousand three huudred feet, width of crevice from seven to niiia feet, with smooth aud weil-detiued walls. Thi* extraordinary silver ledge ia im bedded iu a luotiutaiu of syeuite, but the vein is so perfect thut mining opera tions are carried on at n rapid rats, and as the ores contain a large j*-r cent, of mlphuret* and galena, ruining ton* of silver glance und brittle silver, with s very little zinc-blende, aud no sutimouy or arsenic of any consequence, they are rendered exceedingly easy of mlueUou, whilo their richness is almost fabulous Parties offer to wager thai a ton of ore can bo obtaiuded (rout this mine that will yield §IO,OUU, com viduc. Ou the head of one of the forks of Midie boulder, six miles west of Cari boo, a wonderful lode hits recently been discovered. It apjieara to Ire the out cropping* of an enormous silver ledge, or system of lode*, so linked and woven together as to give them the appearance of one vast lode, literally bursting from the mountain, by actual measurement it ia sixty three feet iu width, carrying ore (he entire distance that show* an assay varying from seventy-five to one thousand dollar* silver per tun. On the Fourth of July it was discov ered, aud thus it is called the " Fourth of July " lode. The fabulous tale* of Uoloonda are not more wonderful than the reality of this great freak of Nature. It can be distinctly traced over the snowy range, aud into the Middle Park, a distance of five miles. One piece of or* taken from the disoovery shaft, at a depth of fifteen feet, and assayed by Prof. Dawley, gave over §2,000 ailver per tun. The main shaft is located at the timber line, but the ledge extends up tho mountain into perpetual anow Links, aud over the range and down the western aiope to the Pacific water*. The surrounding formation is primary granite, aud the ore carries galena, black and gray sulphur-els, green aud blue carbonate of copper, with here and there traces of sine, arsenic, and untimuny. A largo body of lieautiful timber is near the mine, and sis hundred and forty acies are already claimed by oue com pany. Good Lay lauds und gracing range are in the valley below, and the vein will afford room au>l material— Judging from the surface indications— or a hundred thousand men to mintt for generation* to coma-. The Horse lufiuenra. I There is a great dread, at this moment, among horao owners, says a New York japer, in view of tle very rapid spread and general prevalence of the horse dis ease ; to such an extent does this funic prevail that many fear that the number of our horses will be greatly lessened. There is no jus I cause for snch appre hension. The disease yields readily to proper treatment, which should be a* fellows : Cleanse the stables ; fumigate with roll brimstone ; carefully exclude any cold current of air that could strike on the extremities or spinal column of the horae; steam the animal's bead, and administer in a small warm bran mash sixty grains of tartar emetic and ISO grains of finely-powdered nitre. Let this l>e given at night, when an extra blanket should lie put on ; the horse's lied should be freadily made, and must )># dorp aud warm, so as to invite sleep aud insure-rest. If the short, dry cougL that usnslly appears at the commence ment of this peculiar form of iufioenza becomes at all troublesome apply tinc ture of cantharidcs to the throat, and along the line of the wind-pine as far as the sternum or cbest-boae. Ventilation should also bo carefully attended to; foul air, laden with |x>i*onoua gases, will inevitably strengthen the disease and reduce the physical powers of the fwtient. The came of this present epidemic, influenza, is doubtless due to the presence in the atmosphere of poi sonous gas ; this first causes an irrita tion in the throat, aud where the sufferer is promptly cared for the sickness is over in from three to five days. When the horses affected are not "promptly with drawn from work the consequences are more-serious ; the irritation iu the throat spreads to the bronchial till**, the lungs 1 >ecomes diseased, inflammation and con gestion follow, and if the patieut doea not die, the recorerT, at Ihjsl, will be slow, aud the strength and health of the animal seriously impaired. However, even in aggravod case*, where the chest and lungs arc engaged, it is i*ad veterin ary practice to bleed and phyaie, the •linen•* is most delath is used, and both are equally prompt and efficient in ; their action. The car and stage horses of this city suffer invariably from all possible forms of equine disease, because they caret under the moet unfavorable circum stances ; badly fed, worse housed, over worked, and never groomed, they are the ready victims of disease. The skin of the overworked horse seta more than it should, and his internal organs arc taxed until the machine ia worn out, or rendered incapable of recovery from even a slight attack of illness. Farmers should withhold green food from their teams st this time, lie they either well or in the influenza, A few carrot* fresh dug. about one pound given with the earth adhering once a day, and a cooling diet during the illness,* is all that is needed. The drink should ho tepid water, with a little coarse wheaten bran mixed in it, or linseed tea reduced to a mucilage, or oaten meal water and half eooked linseed tea, also corn in any form whatever. A TAME WARP.— At the recent meet ing of the Hritiith A*m>eintiiu ia Brigh ton, in the section of zoology ami bot any, Sir John Lubbock exhibited a tame wiutp which had l*een in his i>wseKion for a Unit tlireo months, which he brought with him from the Pyrenees. The wo*p was of a social kind, and he took it in his nost, formed of twenty seven cell*, in which there were fifteen eggs; and, had the wasp lieen allowed to remain there, hy this time there would have been quite a little colony of wasps. None of the eggs, however, came to maturity, and the wasp hail laid no eggi since it had been in his posnes siou. The wasp waa now quite tame, though at first it w:ut rather too ready with it* sting. It now ate sugar from his hand and allowed him to stroke it. The wasp had every appearance of health and happiness; and, although it enioyed nn 14 outiflß" occasionally, it readily re turned to its bottle, which it seemed to regard as • home. This waa tho first tamo wasp kept by itself he had ever heard of. FRBFETTAt. MOTMN SERKEB*.—Num erous inquiries, both in person and liy letter, are made fiom time to time at the Patent Office, Washington, and also of the, President and various cabinet offi cers, in regard to supposed prize of 81,000,000 reported to bo offered by the Government for the discovery of perpet ual motion. No snch offer hits ever been made by the Government; but though the absurd statement cannot lie traced to its source, it seems to find an aston ishing number of believers throughout the country, and undoubtedly stimulates effort in this direction on the part of a very numerous class of persons who are still engaged in ranking the apparently hopeless attempt. Handcuffs are like guidebooks, be cause they are made for two wrists {tour ists.) Mmv or Paw WOKD*.—Rome men n*e words a* riflemen use bullets. They ■ay bnt little. The few words nsed so right to the mark. They let yon talk and guide with their hands and faoe,and on and on, till what yon say can be an swered in a word or two, and then they launch out a sentence, pierce the matter to the quick, and are done. Your con vernation fall* into their mind as a river into a deep chasm and is lost to aifht fretn its depth and darkness. They will •omntimcs surprise yon with a few word* that go to tho murk like a gunshot and they are silent again as if they were reloading. Much men are safe counsel lors and true friends where they prof*** to bo such. To them truth is more val uable than gold, while pretension is too gaudy to deceive them. Words without |Miint, to them, are like titles without merit, only tietraying the weakness of Ibe blinded dupes who are ever used as promoters of other men's scheme'. PrxK Tints* *s HEALTH Paoatorrao. —Althoiigu soma forests are regarded as sources of malaria, and oak tree* aud hxzel bushes have been counted insalu brious in Europe, like tlis tamarind in the East, yet the air of the pure forrext appears always grateful to the Juuga, and ban been considered wlioleooms, altuouph of its absolute curative influence there is little evidence; and indeed it must 1* difficult to procure aneb. The idea of pine trees exercising a balmy influence is a very ancient one. l'iiny considered that the air of nine forests was morn use ful in asthmatic difficulties than the voy age to Egypt, recommended in such coses iu those days; now we go to Ut* south of Frauoe or to Minnesota. It yon wish any information in regard to Hail road Boudi, write to CHAKUEX W. UAJ-SLKII, NO. 7 Wall HL, N. Y. • When an Arab widow intends marry ing again, she goes the night before the ceremony to pay a visit to the grave of her first husband. There ahe kneela nud prays him not to be offended. The widow bring* with her a donkey laden with two goat*' skiaa of water. The prayer ended, ahe proceeds to ponr 11m; water upon the grave, and having well saturated it she depart*. Wixximu Uoujzn Orcxioxa,—Perhaps n<> iiuiu living ha* won mora golden opinion* than Dr. Walker, a* the enor mous and widely increased Bale of his CturoKKU ViXBOAB Brrrxas attest*. We never look into one of our exchanges, hut there is a panegyric of the Bitter staring ua in the face. Our readers will say that thert must he a reason for all this praise. They are right. The effi cacy of this celebrated medicine is estab lished rv evidence which it i* impossible to doubt Among the thousands who have borne testimony to it* excellence, there is not one dissentient voice. In very Diauv phases of inorganic disease it toetua to Us utifaiiing, All diseases aris ing from a vitiated state of the blood are surely aradicated by it It is an effectual remedy for pulmonary oomplaints, bili ous, remittent and interim.tent feveo, rheumatism and dyspepsia. It purge* the body of all unhealthy humors, gives tone to the system, and where the vital powers are enfeebled, restores their func tions to rigorous and healthy action. All tliia it does the more eflectualiy be cause it* operation is not interfered ailh by the presence of alooliol. The Visa as* Bittkm is perfectly free from anv such hurtful ingredient. We bare al ways lKeved that plant* contain the true remedies for dtwwec, and att the remedies m-ccweary. Dr. Walker is on the line of real progress, and we hope that be will not rest on his present dis coveries. —Cost. Ckawcd 11 a *a, men, rongb skin, punptes, nng-wonn, sAtt-rl.pata. aad oilier eutauico* affccUcma, cared, and tM akio aiads soft and ■incKJtli, by USTNK lbs Jririrxa TAB BOAT mad* by Caswu.l., llaueb A Co., Sew York. It is tuuee coovsnurat sad easily applied than other remedies, sruiduig tbe Ir wUe of Uie greasy oumpooads now in use.—Obm, We often see s large stock of cattle which d* not ercm to thrive, sad come ant "spring pom," si! for want of something to start ibetn , ioßKWiti's Asuiiv** Lixtxxarr is a speciftr remedy, sad is also the best pain killer in the world." - OPS*. l'Wanl, sweet, light and wholesome Bread, Roll*. lUscoit*. • trad* > r maid*. wtrav a4 sMaW leak twetr lm j I (turn r| n to ASMOMMMB ol U> oom- Sextosal frutor-M 4 train Unanrf Bsoss's ' lauut IWJI, W Simpbr to KM on ofeoolat* fed, ! hicb mUht bo pPumpU.T n#od by dtraot toott ' many U !*.< were u xlim* to toll Uwto ofo u to DM tbo brat BMUI of mokisir UivtnK-irra lowly. , | Not arc oanu-ttmra hot rary roi-rly, erowns tho etmrm afpvrfm (ratuerawtUt o oopcao ol acqutotto -Imrrras ; bat own then ttmo 8008 botBO to moko , | Is roods upon the oolmrt cbook. tho Mr ohtto brow. - tho ivory Wot, tbo rounded art*. To jwraraoo tho ! "alary ot w toon" unblemished, own otter tho mortdton of too hoo bow poooed. It Is only no. oorj to uoo dolly this WHlM*.hoolUtat vqgttobto propon torn. - [Com. J _____ Iteot ontt OMoil Kowllr Medlelww-.Voo lW Lteer toooperstov.— puroly Vopotoblo OMAor out r0O— lor Oyotvpoio. OsssStosMeto Debility Rtck.Heodocbo, ttlllooo Attacks, ami oil doronyctootiU of Ltrar, Htotaocb sod Bowelo Aok your Druggist for it. Btwart f uniCoNeuo.—lCam. Cnotodarn'o Erootoor How IV* otoado unMoulad ond sloe*. Ito monW bovo boou oo uoiyonoliy ookoeotodsod ihot it would bo t oiipoeofusotiou to doocoat em U> ouy luithor—naohlos too boot * -do riosfo lootoet Robot boo otnod twooU ywn tool. U •wrsntod to gfn iM •shy'to oil RbvamsUe. Boa rolctc. Hood. ICor oud Rock ochoo. Or MOM? Rotoodod. -Onu. Tbot Iran Is Itlukb oo * Med trine boo long bwm I. no wo. but it oo y mom ttojuvysralKm to lb# pon 'Cti lor lono of Peraetoo *rrup tbot its follpewor | over dunooo hoo boeo lra—bt to ItshL Ito sffvet IB COM of d/nm-sis sod drtooHr to BIOS* -slatorj. I riwtool Imposition. d bod bill ouboUtutod for o food one to afmply o teoo to tbo pocket of Ifao toler . but o pefwoowt ofop mboU tatod for t hfo-sustiumag awdtetne Kaportlo U beoll h ot tbooo who imbibe it. oad tho BUB who (oaooct* or toll* or reeoniuood* ooeh oa srttoto it o cnmiatl im pnotor. ond dooarrao to bo rtotlod with a hoaetor p-noltj than If bo hod eoualorCottod fold pieora or forgvd bonk bills. Moor eilo. anwholooomo pottos BOW batßg offsr ed for solotu vartoas parts of U>oounlryoa " looioo ' oad •' reMwstlTM," oro rscuatswadsd by tkotr dlobouaot proprietors oad random oo sopor tor to tho fomooa no Hanoi opeotdc, llaitoUer'o Staatoob Bittoro. Doope rots ottemptr ore mode to thruot tbooo pornictooo eem ponodo Into the bonds oad down the threats of llts \ont pstrons of tb *rost rsgetoble stuaoloat sod stomschie; sod shhoo*b I bra. ciaspirscioo against hesllb sad life eery rarely succeed, it teeurthetossnscmr to be a duty oecosoaolly to worn the credulous ssotmt Uietu. Hustotter's Bitters, the uneqaslled remedy far rasust ißdtseeUou, fonßrsied dyopetmo, bilioosusoe, Ueer coispto-nt. molortous fevers. eoßstipotreu. oonsti lutKinol weskoess, oad the foneltouol deron*etueut of ths weaker nan. bos for twenty years stood st the head of all medicines ot its oloee-eo for oboee thorn no to reader compel ition futile. It hot not yet reeehed the mondion of us popnlortty. it* otl# being larger now than at any period olnra Ito lutrmtoetlon. 1U ntilily oo o pce esnueecf disordoen engendeevdby on luoolobriouo at moopboto or nnwholsooino water (a admitted by physt ctono practimiig in unhealthy dtolrieto. oad IV is reeotn meuded oo a stimulant hy many prnetltiooora who will not lake the responsibiVUy of prescribing lbs adulterated liqtinro of commeros. Hyiexnral Nottoss. ' TO towatatKTivKw. The sdesrtlaer, hseing been pormOßenUy sured ot that dread disease. Consumption, by a eimplo remedy, ia saltans to make known to his fellow sufferers the mesne of euro. To all who desire it, ho wiU tend a oopy of the proscription used, (free of chorgol. with the dirwoUona for preimriug and using the asms, which they wilt Bud 0 smut peso lor qowsownon. Ami*o. BBoßcumo, and all Tbraol or I,uog DilßenUioo. Iff* Peru. Street. Wmiotnahorg. W. Y. eSyto fWk EACH WKEK-AOKNTB WANT meuffuw KD. ltuau.ee. iegituuotc. Porticu lara free. J. WORTH. St Irali, Mo. llos 11*1. M. U, 1110 l.eainrtom Ave., Wow York t'tiy. g> a I) I t CHAIfOK FOR AflnW-dMt ■*. /I. It ITS we will pay yon f per week in caeli. to engose with ue ot once, eeerythiog furnished and 1-enaee t>aid. A. POtH.Tlat A CO . Ohorlotto. >|cb. I hit BRIT ARC EM In Oermsny, Oneat Britoln an.l 1 raora carefully pro tected and collected hy 1. Y. FRCKAL'FF, Attorney at Law. Cofumbia. Co.. Pa. •gs7s to $250 per month, S male, to introduce the TIENTINF. IMPROVF.N COM MON SESHK r AMILT BKWINO MACHINE. TMi Oa Machine will elitch, hem. feU. tuck, quilt, cord, hind, H braid ond embroider In a moot auperiur manner. Price fck. only Ilk Fully Itcenacd ond warranted for fl ve yearn. PS We will pay (low tor any machine that will sow a stronger, more beautiful, or more clastic ream than JCoure. It makcatho "Klaatto Lock Btltch." Every second atltcb can bo cot. and stUl the cloth cannot bo Spullvd apart without toaring It. We pay Agents from £ (Ik to s'iw per month and expenses, or a cuamtdeaion pa.frf.nj which twice that amount can be made. Address SSECOMB A CO.. BCAVM. Mao*i Flttthtug, Pai ~ Chicago, ILL; or St. LouM, MO. For B#auty of POHBIi, Sattßß kafeOr, Otßto# linaoo.Ourntntiif A OhtopnoßS, Uooqualßd. r Haiti tr wobtbubb inrtitHMHL u h. y olhar tolk rolMh to t anthii.*." 1 tut Btwtti art uaata ittiii n,. .iwuvmim 15 •• ' • • i A Tit* atoitb t *i t* u.a mMutAiwtu (toaSnL baaHbit* .ed a>i,ir. Hi tlotMaaloar aiatl [ almo. ttlAainlhMU. t to.itMßiiyariC. Tr/lt. MO KM SSOBm Froo'ra., Canton, Maßß. n-.k'. SSO 1 "" TO M / n f*WW a . *#-ot .i.Mwra II vADIZ' I.tjjwxi m thJ < -mt la (una tan nWA . J.y*" ■'''?* hCto? Mr doLllli I 'jr.. be - ' tireuMoH* um aad Aan tboeHtwced l. Ml Mtim rbii> 1 WILLIAM E. GUMP, Room No, f # BI S in ii Bixa, snr YOBS. pr.Whlttler f^>VrTs^' Loo|pß*t eooHfea. im iaorf I'bjne.-.c el tto aga. CMMttaleei or tree (nHer wrtia. A O Bh T* Wanted.—A#**'' no*, ntfa any at /m a*rt far UIMn *Ia". ■ rim. I'.n^soi srt Irm. BTBfUMW A < JA,. IWJ IiAAM. (Vnimt, Mai— . I.MiMiMI II I 'll'. j^m.FMsSa^°jra, mm w* - '. Mr*' mm nm - T—m pusTun 4^?; Hntload.c-uoe. __ .. . "beady XIMZtZB V Cures the Worst Pains ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. not ONE HOUK \ Aran tuuin, tan iftAxanaaßW JVettl any one buffer with J'aitu Stiw Aft Ewfty BtiiefU a ftrt te?vnrj T *Uu II *u KB* ntx ABB B , THK ONLY I'AiN lUCMBOY tot UuttoOy !':* the ttaot carnn-totng yatoa, al. lays V -r. and ettraa Coitdaoboaa, abettor ! of tto Langa. bt.n4b !v-wd. or otheriukJoor ' otsmna, by uae aypikabaai. W FBOM OXE Tu I WOfTT MWPTIB. | ao nntiir how nt!-al or earraetattttf tto gate tto BBBCKATK-. E d-rtdlen. Intbm. Cnpisled. Mm*. a*. or jru.Utad with dtoaa. uAy ; infer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will AFFQtO IMTANT EASI. hilaaaillii *(tt Bldaay*. I.l.aaiiln of the Sutler, : IaBan t tea of car H.e.to . I.WMIIM or tto I. •*. NortTtraMi Oltt.ull MeeMlhtaa, Pwlyltatlaa mf the BMH, I Byawrtu, Craay, Wyikario, tatarrb, liißanaaa. H aa < a Sha. Ta olhaeh a, % *wtlstla H%fwst)*fi > ' C.td ChlUa, Abb* AhUta I Tto aifiikmb u .(tU BEAI>T KIXItF lotto eart I or tmti ehrf, the jatß or diftraUyenaU wlllaAird . mm a. (toannr. Boer Monoeh. ! HrartlMsra, Btck Urtltria, |.iiartto*, Uyaeotrry, I Chile, triad la the liowri*. and *ll lataraal JUtaa. I Tmref e. ehouM al.iya carry a hotUe of BAD- WaT'H Hi.ill* UKtJhF Uh (toot. A law dtwya | in water will prevent irks;aa or pain* [Ma chana* iof water. It u better than Preach Brandy or Auera MAfUUIBiasL > j FEVER AND ACUE. FEYEB AJfD AGfEcorod for ftfly tenia. Tbera j la act a remedial annum itua world ttot will cara I iyrr r iu>4 Ajfut hi - , lUi uLLnr MlfW Dili "MS, terlet, Trfbt, arnrf otbsr Ttrrrm isidsrf by t HAbWY h riUh to Rtthhaa ttAPWAXYi BKAbt t B*3Jiu Fifty Cents par Bottle. HEALTH. BEAUTY. ITSOSU AMI I'l'El HUB BLOOM— III SE Ulior FLtXM ASP W ElfiHT J 4 -CLCAB KXit AXDBEirTirrL COMrLF.XIOX aCttEEB , TO ALL DR. RADWAY'S Samjarilllai Rbsclygol ■a. Made the Meat w*loalahta to re. | aa i aalei. rapid are the raaagt. the Bedy it.J. rte.. Obt.er the lalaraeraf (Oh ire lj Wwade rial Madiataa, thai A . Evert Day an Increase is Fkab and Weight is Seen and Felt The Great Biood Purifier i Eeery drc,.. th- - tIWAI OULUAS HShOLVEST i ooßtsmnloatM ihronsh the bi<jol*. ByphllU. Oonracnp j Uun. Chrooicilyapepda, lilaadular AiiiiiaaaPhwtani •to thi-'.t. B oath.Turn or*. h-Mea to the (run da and 1 other pa-ta ol the a> terra, bora Kyea. Buxuaorosa j 1... harKv. from u Hare, ami tto wowa form* of ! Win ilxwra K- jj -toaa, Etner Bo Ted, hcald Hoad, 1 ! luuy Warm, R l Bhc-.n. Xryaipttoh Acts*. Black . B|.ia. V.nw ta tfaa Firth, Tssmra, OaetßM to tha I Wo.-i.b. and all wcakming and ia.Uol dtattoqpra, i Hutu 8a oh, Lm of S|. na and All waaba of tto j 11!* prtiKh-tr. ar. within lb* curative rmom of thsa f V'tMrr of Hi-dera CUca.ic.lry. and a lew day*' to* i will prove to any penon a.iny it for either ef Itoae f form* of ditto*, it* poieM power to oara than. If tto patienL tolly brcomm* reduced fay (to waate* and dvoompoaitioa that u conttnaally two ■ trrcMdatpawooceto to armBBB tbna* waalea. and re- I I|r* the awne altfa new malarial mad# Irooa UaaHhy Good-and tola the MitPApARnXU.It ana and , dean atattre—d care ta otiiato ; Par wbea oncw ton , remedy wtnara.ei it* work of pcrtflcalton, and aac •StSp m dttW BafaaH waatoa IBwMi ' wtU to raial. and evciy toy to* patient anil tael l '.ilmacM frturihe txdvraad .troayer. the food dieat i lay bettrr. appetite improvin*. and Sash and walfM i lm-raaatac. Not only dot* toe R.ciuj titn. u . Knaotrwr *- ' eel aS known ret!i> to! aycil.tn tto ttirr of Chrome, SoralhUraa, Oatwtit'jtkHad. and torn dnaaaM ; but It 1* toe only pouura caw iat , Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary, and A ■tab dinilil, tirsved. Dialiahi*. Oropiy, Stoppage o( Water. loe- atinaWM of I'nsa, ! BBfhfbDliif ii. tlbamln nrUuanf la ai! caata wtor* | there at a briclwiiiat cirpoalia, or toe water la thick. I Cloudy, mtti-d With anbatanriw Ilk. tto white of aa mm- or thread* ilka whit* ailk. or tow* I* a morbid, dark, bilioni im-Mri-n •' whale he a. rtaa* da poalta. and when there la a prieklmt. borons* ac-nam Tumor of 12 Years* Crosvth Cured by Radway's Resolvent. truiCE si.w i*kn bottle. DR. RADWAY>B Perfect PoriaUie asi Reealatim Pills, iwrtortiy taaiaha*. rlecoatly eoahnl arlto aemat jrnm. ; I'urre, rc*uute. } amy. drama and *tren*ttom. ! H.ADWAV r I'll!.-, far the caw of ell ihaerdora at to# Stoma, fa. LI ret, Ih.w.Sa. Kidney'a, Bladder, | SerToa# Dftraocw, lliAdachc, Ooi-eUpalion. C whr#- f 1 .ta*. ladtfeaßWA b.apepata. filn'tams IhUom. i.pboa and Typb-ndFawn, ladumnalliio of tto liowtda. Filoa. adall beranraoeta of tto IntarnsJ Viae***. WarrAiitoJ U> affect a poalUre core IHrely VaMtobl*. cantolnliia ha tticroiuyd&tiMMala. or dato twloaa drogr, BHrOiw ;c tto Mtowtnir wnsptnta* rcwoSttnf ftom d: rrdcr* of tto Il***tie* tyrant I CaaaU)thin. to ward rtos. FWhie** f th* Blood la tto Road, Acidity of the stomach. Jtanar*. Ileart t>rß.l>i<*raet of Food, FttUaemor Wahtht ta th* stomach. Boar JSrnctattoM. Btuking or Fluiterins at toe lit 01 tto Stomach, Swiomins Of th# Read, llurrlcd and Dtfhwttt tmothjn -• Huttertn* at to* Heart, Cboktiw or S:tiT. •, .una ftenaatlaiM when in a I.nay Poat>m>, UfanneM of Vial n. j*a or Wtlw be fiwottoStiJl'UFeveroad IMI Fln In to* Bead, b# hmncy of 1•: ,r'. oa, TaliownAM of th# 'tola and EjrtraPaiD la toe IMde* (heat Idmba, and anddew Ffaahee of Heal. Bnrnlnar in th# Fleah. A tew doaa* of RAO WAITB FnXB wiSfaw* tto MMWD from all tto atwvanameddtawniMß. Price 20 cents per Box. Bold by Druggists. tUUD •• FALSE AND TRUE" Send ma letter etsmp to RADWAY * CO. So. S3 Warren SL, S. Y. Information worth to.Ht.aud* wiU be rent you. /Y^miS\ -o/"A WEEKLY PAPERTOR>>- v - r v YOUNGPEOPLC^ B,wi O* THE CUR PAX ION aim* to be a taearhe in evwy (atatiy—laekad for eaaerly by tto young folk*, and read witblntwael by th* older. ItsparpoMiatoiateraat 1 while K aaww ; to bo judioooa, practieal. eeneibl* ; and la have really permanent worth, while it attract* for th* tour. It i haadaomely illuatratad, and baa for contntotom noma of the moil attractive writer* la the country. Among theae are I 1r0f..1 nnie* DrSlUle, Louise C. Moulton, Loittea M. Alcott, " tnplilr Bay, (InHcGrrcnnoml, t". A .Stephen#, Itrherrall' Davu, ft nth CtoeaterSeld, C. W. Ktawdrra, It. A. Uenlaou. 8. S. RoUm, Prof. 11. Idncoht, lta reading U adapted to to* oU end yeans. ' very varied in ita character ; eprightly aa eotertainins. U livaa tsgx&q&vifr*' l igfflMfrgT ' Md Kdttnrtnl* npoo Cur-Tnlca. Pow*ry-,-_ rent ToiHcv, Sclccl'ona 'J* i.cca ittaf orient Article#, mat lorn, Blocrwnhlcrtl sikcTeh-Anccrtotea, •a" Piuvlra, ltrltgclous Articles, Factslaad iMldmlt. Sutoertptlon Prlee, yt.S . SpMtoen eopiea net tree. Adtmee, PERRY MASON A CO.* 41 Tmbrlb Place, Beaton, Kaaa, m mm Nm mmm tmnrn t h* SS3SSS sEKSFffISaESS grasSgSawa i man • lenstoy aavafOMMat. S^ , s?to&SSsyjeapft Sgy£rt^SSswjs * 4 *md €***• KM**? miilliat Uti'l Clout, WWM**, ItollWltlld IW^ ®&xur^^^S'^x ham Vmemmm tarn t>wNjy *Mm 4 BKi Tk#v mrm a Piiil*t • w#l ri M ... ', niMtJvmng (to nrfK sf leuu W S mmmna of uw UW And woenti wtm AM '"Xr *k •' IMeew##*, Eruption*. Ttorr, B*H- Rtoaiu. Blvtrhw*. ttpwta. l-u*MB. Ml or sa, •* HwrMtf '>* np and yrttotoi of tto dj-Mmi I* * "tort urns fay tto sat d tksM "sssi-sPwi .... l>r*g*t-'* tofwE AfUL. nwwtof. at, • •ar.'uF DM flMitws Ma. XT. BOLD Br Al l. IWifniHliT* A llfcU-IMt £TS7B. Mm M : Jr3DC Ejul 'jefvxx xvrok nrww FOR WOMBS TO DO. t TJL UOmU ni ■,■** V- \ JMbIMMk, mtk f. > mm* •tmmyUrnm TiwlttralM Ptaot*r*i>lU OaMtM tow Cihdt wwy B" w ■■MM. to F-Mfr gjkSf^Bsfe 263 RECEIPTS "ST $135 "* "gyltapiJAm*. *- fmmu. mm Offer Extraordinary. Urarrsi &, £*'"?•? g^g^gaeefiig plM******. I**. ~— —— IK JUBILEE I 1*73. NEW YORKOBBERVER $3 1 Tut wit* tto roSOJtt Till MOOR. 110111 M. MOMM * CO, 83 rMklfß,Bf Vtwh. ac*D ro* A eAMetf-gfiea. A GREAT OFFERII Mm Wmmmmrn. Ml imOB3. - *• stjrpfirMagWSwaa BHBHi ti£9MHea Thea-£? cctar * ■ * ro * ,t OLACX Ttl **• *♦"■* f Tto, IIL iri7nrip yiwii T inTimf iwk> X. "X•*!•wi-toei*Mb oEi Fo. ImJjKM. „ , M *#r fOaa.JMMT CTww' n|| THE NEW SCALE 97 Union Sqtnro, N. Y. DMteil! tie lest SesarsPiaw salt. Mad Cor ClnwlM wttb UlaMruiion*. Prices rati* fin 350 ta 700 infiari Emr rtoi WAmxTEO *w rtna l. _ Cheap Farms! Free Homes! o. On Mm at tto CKio*r*tirjr RAILROAD^ IBjBBBjBOO Amm t the brat t arvara* AMI Ulnar*! ' ta Hibraeto. to tto Ml. VaJti*. men f cat sale. KUd Oliusts, Fortilo BoU. For Omm torM M (Ml Rama* aamaiyiiwif bp on la the t'aiMd Stale* CmxtJ-m to Fmcb. mum toaP MIMMf mm, mbmihimam aM itoa mm tetort ■tooti— FEEE tioMMtMd* for AcHuil Mettlon. Tto# best ioeetio* Hsr Op-toMM-ss jtoildttsgs mnAiIMI la A fttMosasbMul erf I#9 A i ~ws tsli, asaHarf tYes ee'SflPFhilMM'su AMmm a f. bavia, Im4 CM * r. r. A 8. cw. IRON IN THE BLOOD. fß| Bssxggaaßw;iJa SAJrmn OO* VtfAUurto A*w-01?. asajranafeaa. Ka M Pey Bt, *• Tort;. BoW fey Uragrwu fantiiSf* For Family Has m HAL FORD LEICESTERSHIRE 1 Table Sauce, The Best Sauce A Relish BaieiiaiyprloflWol FOB FAMILY USE. Pints BO Cents. HstfPints- - - -SOCents. For Sale by all Grocers. MOTHERS!!! Ooft tall • procn MSB. WIXSLOW ROOTHIKO ITBirr fOB CBILBBEI TERTUUS. Th>* rtlnabl. or.Mr.tioo hM boon nMd witb RKTEB FAII-IM. IX THOUBASOB OFCABIfiS. It not oolr raltrTM th ohiid from oia, bat ian|W OIM the K.iaMb uJ bowel., correct Madity. ana *i ton. and .aorfy to tto whole oyjlem. It wiQ ato ui j other COM. HetMntd u;m,r It taoihero, tt will sire not to yoanwhT tad BcUtl ■*! Health to Yaw (Bfaate. Bo rata tad al lor WtaUtoW'o Bawthlßß •Ftoß,'* Baeiaa ho (ooatoile ol "CCAT 18 A FWAIHr OB lAs iMbrfifrt wtapper, Bold by Dxwgglßtß ifctootfcßWt tito Wotod