A SVMHEIl MORSIKG. ' Th storm Is o'or ', calm as an atiteV breast r . I the nntrouMMlnke I while far on high Soft, snowy olondlet rest In the pure shy, Like spirit's blest. The Tory air aronnl seems fraught with Miss I Muslo t singing from yon green retreat The early aophyr Is as pnro and sweot Aa childhood's kiss. Forfot thy llttlo pMcfs, 0 hoart of mine I Glad birds giro thanks to Him In tnnefnl lays I While myriad creatures breathe their grateful praise. Oh I mingle thine. AGRICULTURAL. A New Erocn iff Medical Ilia- tout." Reason una chanoe, says A Narrow Escape. Tii 3 :i. n. .1 :i il. n : ,i .. iv- nrj.:.. ! . I anmn fStum Orr, t I n, i ,j i il. limy, " loa to the ducovory of the vit. I was in New Orleans, and wanted to L. Flint makes the following assertions, that island looks to-day. Prof. Agassiz e of medicinal herbs. In tnow trnnntnCinninnati. W. hurl nn mr,--. wtiioh th m hfl wnnlrl rU f has reoent.l vviif0rf It TTa .sti ! The modern days, research and expenmont n-r ; -. f "(I . ' i . - --------j . .v. v- -,,-. . I r, n. va norfotn,! U Robinson Crnsoo'a Island To-DaJ. All who have read the story of Eob- 7i one of the the Chilli. tain : Tior,rf r t. t? j i- ,wi nnlnl aawj pertected the worn to at reason mli.Tt.. .- ...j, ... r'TS T.".,!ufi " ir and accident Wan. Dr. Walker's out grain, should be adopted in practice Selkirk's history. Fernanda discover- X ? ? ? Bitters, are the latest result in preference to seeding in Spring. ed the island in 17G3, and introduced nical. 8tigaUon nd v Second: That, as a eoneralrnlo.it is Boats here. In 1771 an Indian was left c0?1 This torduiary and.foTper economy to take"any grain crop here, and subsisted on the goata three ,"7 leftNewWnwe were looking out ' wtth or immediately preceding year, before he was taken off In O STerrUoS tor a wooa-puo, our supply being nearly r"" w",r Bf" Si V."! ? ""I"1 dv for every disease-not orKanio-of bo l Binpp(sm as nreman on large Mississippi " steamors- cothe at one dollar a day. We had reached the tipper part of Tennessee, with Arkansas on the left ; Country Chnrchjards, An English journal of recent date complains of the uninviting and deso late appearance so common in the plots, set apart in villages and towns foi the interment of the dead. If the remarks made by our contemporary are applica ble to the rural churchyards of Eng land, where every hamlet, from its very age, supplies the elements of the pic turesque, they are doubly true in refer ence to the barren and forbidding en closures found in the newly built vil lages which abound in our own coun try. We do not of course refer to those magnificent cities of the dead which, ad join our great towns, for on these every resource of art and skill has been un sparingly lavished J but to the simple acre or two of land, which either sur rounds the rural church or else is fenced off, solitary and alone, on the eutskirts of the populated quarter. Every one is familiar with its appearance ; bleak, bare and desolate, totally devoid of or namentation, the surface of the ground broken and irregular with heaped up mounds of earth, and covered with headstones and monuments standing stiff and white, like ghosts, over the graves. If trees there be, they are gen erally clumps of pines, lugubrious and solemn in these dark shades. The grass is long, ana coarse, rank weeds abound, while the few flowers that bloom here and there are wild and uncultivated, Perhaps a few plots within the enclosure, the family burial places of the mag nates of the village, are surrounded with cheap iron railings which, whilo adding to the prim formality of the spot, convey the impression that its occupants main tain their exclusiveness even in the tomb. It is a beautiful idea, taught us by science that, our bodies alter being bur ied in the ground are consumed and re appear in the shape of the fragrant flowers that " bloom .over pur resting places. Even this consolation, if so it may be termed, is domed us in the mod' ern burying ground, for the mind can not but revolt at the thought of sleep ing beneath rank weeds or moldering in the damp, heavy shade, away irom the clear bright sunshine. The prac tice of making mounds over graves is one which should have long since been abolished. They doubtless served in the beginning as marks of locality, but now they simply disorder the ground, We could rest as calmly under the turf of a smooth, level lawn as under a sur face of ridges and hollows, while the proper keeping of a flat graveyard would be easy compared with that of an uneven one. Niggardliness of space within the lim in of a city may be a matter of neces sity, but in the country, than prtxerib ii? limits as to render tlx1 tu;i!cing of a a Hv waliis v tho pi anting of a few uiuuiitul trees mi iniiiossiMlitv w out. The Chillicothe was a very large g peing tne ultimate and paying lect varieties to mix thai blossom at or nearly at the same time, and not mix very early and very late varieties to gether. twelve persona, including several chil dren, living on the island. They have good poultry and vegetables, splendid beef, and can got goats by climbing after them. Other things they purchase TTrmsn TDnnTiTinv Tl.o innroni. I witn the. proceeds of their beet, milk ino- rfomnnrf w loo.o iraft. hnrnx in and poultry, for which they find a mar- He found that it would be this country has induced considerable fcet ln passing ships, especially in Amer- linTnrt.at.irna fit Kowhpn.Ti nt.filhrtnn ftnfl I u"1 u;ib. j - ; ; without roi'son. Ti'udy in e .listen', well bi; rem"t!r l ; i'i'i.' oonstiiMtlv b.' In uliuiliyHi-ds al t'dU defi-ct may not but wht-rc new otir- tiif lot out. it. is r. ipii-ition worthy of v ..nMiTfitn'ii wheth or -i t:i;ffi;ii!iicy of splice should not t. ence be obtained so us to admit of nomi; pleasing effect being produced by the exercise of fcnte in its arrangement, in stead of making calculations with a view of utilizing to the utmost, for bur ial purposes, every availablo inch of ground. In monuments and grave stones, we hardly hope to sou any change. Save the magnificent memor ials which mark the graves of the wealthy, there has been but little alier ation in their general style during the past century. The matter of designing inexpensive yet beautiful headstones is worthy of the attention of our aichi tects, if only to relieve us from the grotesque or painfully plain pieces of Boulptuie which emanate from the work shop of the rural stone cutter. In laying out a piece of ground for a burial lot, paths should be at first form ed, and then the planting of suitable trees should follow. Among the latter the weeping varieties, from the habit of growth they display, consort best with the character of the place. Flowering trees, especially, should be set out. Soft colors or whites should be selected, but not yellow, as the laburnum, as that would be inappropriate. For foliage trees, the beech, horse chestnut, weep ing ash, birch, elm, and others ot grace. lul outline should be preferred, while a very few pines or dark toned shade trees may be interspersed for the sake ot contrast. JSvergreens of low growth, such as the arbor vita, together with flowering shrubs, hollies, may bloom, svringas, lilacs or elders would form pleasing variety, and at the same time furnish the bare sward without adding dullness or density. Creeping vines, twined around monuments, make even the plainest of stones an object of beau ty. The trumpet creeper, sweet honey suckle, woodbine, climbing roses, tier- man ivy, and especially the hardy Eng lish ivy, are all graceful and appropriate, If we dispense with mounds, the place ot interment might be covered with flower beds, or the shapes of the graves might be marked out on the green turf with flowery plants. .Nothing could be , prettier than a margin of snowdrops or lilies of the valley, inside of which might be a small cross of white crocuses, In spring time, exquisite designs may be worked out in purple and wkite hya cinths. X he more delicate tinted now. ers should be selected or else those of deep toned Lue, neither brilliant nor gaudy. Pure white lilies, callas, purple violets,drooping white and pink fuchsias, cape jessamine, moss roses or white pinks, with candytuft for borders, can be arranged with exquisite enect. These are all Nature's ornaments, and they were given us to brighten those spots which to the mind carry the most sombre reflections. " God's Acre" should be pleasant and cheerful, and not a place to be avoided as only Biiggestive ot gloom and death. acienujic Ameri can. " James," said a gentleman to his ser vant, " I have always placed the utmost confidence in you; now tell me, James, how is it that my butcher's bills are so large, and I almost invariably have such bad dinners " Really, sir, I don't know, lor I am sure we never nave any thing nice in the kitchen that we don send some of it up in the parlor. boat, with seven boilors, and consumed, when running against the stream, from forty to forty-two cords daily. We there fore " wooded " twice a day, usually morning and evening, but sometimes in the night. For this purpose, on the morning or the tilth day ot our tny, we ran up close to a wood-yard on the Tennessee shore. The bell was rung, a man appeared on the bank, and from the hurricane-deck tho necessary ques tions were asked as to the quality of the wood, the price, etc. Every thing being satisfactory, we landed that is, we ran up to the bank, the gang-plank wag run out, and all the boat's hands were soon at work, assisted by the deck-passengers, who got a deduction in their fare for helping at the wood-landings. With this force, the twenty cords more or less usually taken in were soon on board. On the way, one or more of the buckets planks in the larboard wheel had become loose, which not only kept up a continual clattering, but prevented this wheel from doing as good service as it should, and thereby making the boat difficult to steer. The engineer had promised to have it repaired, but neglect ed to do so until the pilot came down and jogged his memory. Then he sent a man into the wheel to see what was wanted. necessary to put in two new buckets, after first removing what littlo remained of the old ones. I was sent into the wheel to assist the carpenter. We soon had tho broken buckets out, and- the now ones in their places, it being only necessary to screw them on, which was not easy, as the bolts were very rusty, and the buckets had to be screwed on very tightly. The carpenter, finding the wrench we had insufficient, sent me to his" locker, near the stern, for a longer and stronger one. We had boen too busy to notice what progress they were making in " wood ing;" and the engineer, a drunken, good-for-nothing fellow, had proluably entire ly forgotten that lie had two of his men in one of tho wheels. The wood was on board and paid for, and the signal that all was ready to start must have been given while I was looking for the wrench ; for, when I ran forward with it, I was thunderstruck to hear the command, " Haul in the plank 1" and then, in tho same instant, to hear the pilot's bell give the usual signal to back, in order to get out into the stream. In an in stant, the wheels were in motion. I knew the carpenter could not have fin ished his work ; but had they called him out ' I could see him nowhere : I there fore dropped the wrench, and sprung forward to the engineer, crying, fran tically : " There's a man in the wheel 1 there's a mun in the wheel !" The boil ers were v,;ry hot, and we were blowing off steam, so that it was a'niost impossi ble to be heard. I cried out three or four times belor the half-tipsy engi neer understood what 1 was saying j but, when he did understand, he was as ter rified as I was, aud stopped the cmginu imtiiclialely. The pilot cried down through his -peeking-tube : " Go ahead I tro aiicail !" adding some hearty curses ; Kit the nipiiieei- did not heed him. I quiokiy toiti tour or rive oi the deck hands what was the matter, and we hastvned to enter the wheel-house in feareh of the carpenter. We saw him clinging to one of the lower arniB, which fortunately was above the water j but, despite all our cries, he did not stir a hand. Me must really have gone round eight or ten times, and have been fright ened out ot his senses, but not out ot his physical strength, for he clung to tho wheel as tightly as though he had grown to it. We all clambered down to Lim as crop, it is bad practice to reduce the land by the dratt which a gram crop makes upon it. Third : That wherever from any local reason it becomes desirable to take a erop of spring grain, it is more econom ical to sow the grain alone in the spring, and to plow up the stubble and sow tho grass Boed alone in the early fall. Fourth : That in cases where it seems desirable to sow grass seed in spring, it is better to sow it alone and let it take its chance, without compelling it to struggle for existence under the disad vantages of a grain or any other crop, tober, 1804, a Scotch sailor, Alexander Selkirk, was left here, and taken Off in 1800, having lived hero four years and four months in absolute solitude, living like his Indian predecessor, mostly on goat's flesh. He 'told his story to DeFoe, and out of it grew " Kobinson urusoe. ' The wild goats are still numerous here, and flocks of hundreds of them may ba seen upon the mountains. The island is about ton or twelve miles long by four in breadth; tho shores mostly precipitous, and the mountain ridges 3,000 feet in height. The water around the island is deep, and the whole ap pearance is as if there had once been an Fifth : That in seeding down in August extensive island with a splendid rugged or early in September we are following chain upon it ; that suddenly the bot- nature as to time, and that, unless the torn had beon knocked from under all ground is already rich and in high con- except this patch of ten miles by four, dition, it is necessary to give the seed and all but this patch had sunk into the the benefit of an application of manure sea. Valleys and mountain spurs and on or near the surface to which the seed gentle slopes are all cut off by this pre- is applied. cipitous edge, and there, are but few Sixth : That in the selection of seed places on tho island where yu can ef- for mowing lots and hay, we should so- feet a landing. There are to-dny organio- the stomach, the liver, the bowels, the respiratory system, the kidneys, the muscles, and the other organs which make up the machineryof life. All who hav.e witnessed its effects aro in favor of its universal adoption as the safest and most reliable tonic known. Free from tho taint of alcohol, it is nevertheless a stimulant, though not ft dangerous ex citant. One thing is certain r o cura tive hereafter introduced to the publio through the press, has ever obtained, in so short a time, tho celebrity of Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bit ters, or been supported by such unim peachable testimony. From that testi mony it is evident that this preparation is a Bpecifio for Dyspepsia. Nervous Debility,- Intermittent and Bilious Re mittent , Fevers, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Rheumatism, Gout, and all disturbances of tho secretive and excretive functions. For Ber.jty of Polish, Saving Labor, Clenre llne,Durablllty Cheapness, Unequaleol. RFWAttS OF THltTltl.rj ihitatio. tinder other names, lratreMlngiura In sluipi-uml color ot wrapper intended to deceive. Tim ntslSO SI POLISH I1 ni'l.K, for storo dealers' me, at twelve cents per jmnnd-tnentv Hye. ami oriy pound boxes. "Cheaper tfian any other Unlit Polish for """thk ptnn sit M-JinHl Petcii No Sliarpenlnn Chenn nnd IinraMe supercede!" other nrlieleslor purpose. TilKMHlstntrx iii.Aim.mii u liiiH ATim. Koraxles, earing and mnetilncrv. Lots rx timenaalnngasoll alone. Sill), anil oulh. boxes, IGecntspor lb. Try 1U " MORSE BROS., Prop'rs., Canton, Mass. IRON IN THE BLOOD Vinegar Hitter are not a vile V.incy Drinle, oor Rum. WliislcevvVrool spirits and Ketone d sweetened to please .the .inunrA. doctored, sniccd. and sweetc taste, Ciller! "Ionics,' " Appetiser, " Keslorers," &c, that le.-ul the tippler on to drunkenness and tuin, b'ut are a true Medicine, made from, the native roots and herl3 of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They aro the Great Ulood Purifier and a Life-giving Principle, a lerlcct rcenovnior mia i m-igomior 01 ine System, carrying o(T all poisonous matter and restoting tlie blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing and invifforatinjr both mind aim uouy. They are easy a few mares from France. At the stables of Robert Stoddart, in Greenwich street, N. Y., near the dock of the Havre steam ships, we learn that already this season there have been received forty-two of these horses, which have mostly gone to Illinois. Last week wo saw a lot of four Percheron stallions debarked from a Havre steamer, the importation of M. D. Covell. of Delaware. Ohio, all care fully selected in Perche, of the best blood and make-up. Stoddart, who is an old horse-dealer, says one of these is the best Percheron he ever saw, and as we looked upon his mighty and beautiful form, and saw his splendid action, we cculd not dispute it. We hope these horses of Mr. Co veil's will not bo allowed to be taken beyond Ohio for a market, as were a lot of the same breed which he brought from France last year. From the same steamer, we saw another lot of two splendid trotting Percheron Btallions, a Percheron mare, and a draft stallion, se lected and imported by J. J. Parker, of West Chester, Pa. A valuable stallion of this lot died on the rjassago, which was a long and rough one, from which all the horses suffered severely. quickly as possible, but were scarcely able to loosen bis arms: tney scorned igid, and we were compelled to loosen done for seventy-five cents per acre, .1 . mi 3 tnem Dy main lorce. xnis aone, we suc- eeaea, witn great aimcuny, in getting Ti.va urvrnv . nnnwu' the unfortunate man on deck. y,, ' vi "w ,ini, tnr In the mean time, tho boat had drift- couule of vears had been much troubled ea aown-stream, stern loremost, until she struck the branches ot some trees that hung out over the river in conse- them. I had read in your paper about American Steam Plows. There is a good deal of interest manifested in re gard to Bteam plows and plowing in this country not as much as there should be, we are satisfied. We do not- expect that steam plows will enable our farmers to plow their lands much cheaper per acre, but the application of steam power may en tble them to stir the soil (invert it, or otiiei wise, according to its needs) deeper and more thoroughly, at tho same cost. This will not require to be done hure every year, but, as in England, ev ery three or five years. We notice that Alexander Campbell, Washington, Yolo County, California, has invented a steam plowing apparatus. It involves two stationary engines, with plowing appar atus. It is claimed for these engines that they are capable of cultivating from thirty to sixty acres per day of ten hours, from seven to twelve inches deep ; or ot cutting one mile ot ditching, three feet wide at the top, ono foot at the bot tom, by two and a half feet in depth. Added, the engines are available for threshing, pumping, sawing, hoisting, or tor traction service. It is claimed that by direct traction land can be plowed at about one dollar per acre, while by rope traction (engines stationary) it can be Wo spent Mav-dav in ramblinp- on the island and about its shores, gunning, fishing, herborizing, and collecting gen erally. Bharks, crabs, crayfish, shrimps, mollusks of various sorts, star fish aud sea urchins of divers kinds, a few in sects, some humming birds, etc., were among the fruits of our labor. The plants of the island bore a general re semblance to those of the continent four hundred miles to tho eastward, which surprised mo, as both the prevailing winds and ocean currents are opposed to any transmigration from the southern part of tho continent. Wet and Dry Bathing. If any ono in theso days will cxerciso in the open air so that each day ho will perspire moderately, and if he will wear thin undergarments, or none at all, and sleep in a cold room, the functions of the skin will suffer little or no impedi ment if water is withheld for months. Indeed, bathing is not tho only way in which its healthful action can be main tained by those living under tho condi tions at present existing. Dry friction over the whole surface of tho body, once a day, or once in two days, is often of more service than the application ot water. Tho reply of the centenarian to the inquiry to what habit of life he at tributed his good health and extreme longevity, that he believed it due to "rubbing himself all over with a cob every night," is significant of an im portant truth. If invalids and persons of low vitality would use dry friction and Dr. Franklin's "air bath" every day for a considerable period, we are confident they would otten be greatly benefited. Cleanliness is oext to godli ness, no doubt, and a proper aud ju dicious use of water is to be commend ed j but human beings are not amphib ious. Nature indicate that the func tions of the skin should bo kept in order mainly by . muscular exercise, by exci ting natural perspiration by labor ; and, delicious as is the bath, and health ful, under proper regulation, it is no substitute for that exercise of the body without which all the functions beoomo abnormal. Dr. NiclwVt Fire-tide Science. Tiium and Poetry. Milton puts Into tho mouth ol Lucifer, In " Paradise Lost," thcae memorablo words " TO BE WBAK 13 MISEUAB1.B." , Never was a truer sentence than tills sup posed to bo wrnnrr from the Arch-fiend in his impotence and ngony. Kvery victim of ner vous debility, or ol that depressing languor which is one of the nccompatiimcnts of dys riensln and biliousness, can testily to the misery of mind and body which they involve. The motive power of the system is partially paralyzed ; the mind is haunted by anxiety and luar : and the sufferer is as incapable of applying himself cnerifotically to any kind of business as if he were under the benumbing influence of cataleppv. This terrible mental and physical condition need not, however, be endured lor I'm ty-clght hours by any human bclnjr. 1'i.antation Bittcks is nn absolute spueitle lor all the torments which u deranged slotnae. a disordered liver, and stmllered nerves, superinduce. A great many people have asked ua of late. " now tlo you Keep your norse iookuik bo sleek and ((lossy ?' We tell them it's the easiest thlnjr In tho world ; give Sheridan'! Cavalry Condition J'owdrrs two or three limes a week. A gentleman In the eastern part of the State, who was about having his leg ampu tated on account of its being Dent at right an gles aud stiff at the knee, heard ot Johnson'i Anodyne Lmimcnt. After using it a short time his leg became straight, and is now as serviceable as the other. Dr. O. W. Holmes and many distin guished men recommend Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy. Sold by druggists. Opiru Eaters, send stamp to Dr. P. B. Bowser, Ko komo, lnd., and loam how to be cured without pain Cristadoro'b Excrlsior Hair Dti If tho most puro and coniplelo preparation of its kind in the world ; itn etl'octK aro mairiral, itii character harruluaa, 1U tints uuturul, its quulitics enduring. Likb Lightning are the miraculous onre.i effected with Filler's Instant Relief. Acho, Paine, prum. Bowel Complaint?, etc., cannot exitit if thi ereat med icine U used, llolief warranted, or money returned. An Eminent Divinr lav. ' I have been urinr the Peruvian Syrup. It pive? me new vitror, buoyuncv of I epiriis, elasticity 01 muscle, j.r. vmpmore, 3d ifoy tireei, new xorK, win Sena, iree, a pampniei 01 pa- frep, eontninlnir a full account of this remarkable med cino, to any one sending bim their addrotf. Beat and Oldest Family Medicine. San ftrd'a Liver InvigOrator.A purely Vegetable Cathartic aud Tonic for Dycpcpeia. Constipation, Debility, Sick- headache, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of I Mvi-r, btomacn anil Howell. Ask your llruglt lor It. ueivare qj tmuaitonv. MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect ed Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, in o combined ns to have the character of nn aliment, as easily diyrsfed and assimilated with the blood an the simplest food. It increases the quantity of Nature's Own Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the blood, and cures "a thousand ills," simply by Toning up, Invigorating and Vitalizing the System. The en riched and vitalised blood per meates every part of the body, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secre tions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret ,' the won derful saccc'sa of th is remedy in curing hgspepsia, lAcer Com plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar rh aa , Ho Us , Xe no us Affect ions, Chills and, Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys and ISladder, Female Complaints, and all diseases originating in a bad stale of the blood, or ac companied by debility or a low stale of the system, lleing free from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects are not fol lowed by corresponding reac tion, but are permanent, infu sing strength, vigor, and new life into all parts of the system, and building up an Iron Constitution. Thousands have been changed by the use of this remedy, from weak, sickly, suffering crea tures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women! and invalids cannot reasonably hes itate to give it a trial. See that each bottle has PERU VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass. Pamphlets Free. J. P. DIKS3IORE, Projector, No. 33 DEY ST., NEW YORK. Sold by Draggiati generally. BLEES Noiseless, Ltuk-motion, Lock-Stitch The " Heatiiex Chinee." The San Francisco Bulletin says : " A manufac turer of bird cages and other ware in the city, a short time since, thought to enlarge his revenue bv substituting Chineso cheap labor for the white work men he had in his employ. The Mon gols did well enough, at $1 a day, for a short time, until they mastered the bus iness, when tho whole party resigned Want of Vitality. If a deficiency of vital energy is not a disease in it self It Is a condition which lays the system open to the attacks of all conceivable maladies. Night and day we are surrounded more or loss by deleterious influ ences. No atmosphere is entirely pure, no water ut- torly free from Injurious particles ; whilo in many localities both aro positively unwholesome. What do- fence has the weak, languid system, in which' the vital principle Is dencicut or dormant, against any of the morbid influences which produce epidemic and other diseases f None whatever. There is no safety save in 41 titlclal reinforcement. Ilostotter's Stomach Bitten have, beyond all question, a vitalizing effect. If the nervous forcos of the body have been recklessly ex pended in exhausting physical or mental labor, or dis sipated in the indulgences of a " fast " lite, this power ful vegetable tonic and corrective will restore thenv If the defective vitality is a constitutional evil it can be remedied to a great extent by this wonderful invii oront; at a season of the year when the air Is more or less Impregnated wlth'the seeds of periodic fevers, it is especially desirable that the digestion should bo per- with garget in the bag and last spring unti 8et UP for themselves, and are now feet, the habit of body rogular, the liver acUve. tho it set in again, bidding fair to destroy " bearing the' bird cage market at a MooJ jd the nerve, firm The.o condition, are quence of the bank having settled, and was fast swinging around when we sung out " All right !" to the engineer, and he hastened to comply witn the pilot s sig nal to go ahead. The carpenter lay unconscious the whole day, talking incoherently to him self, and occasionally crying for help in a tone that pierced one s inmost soul. This was disagreeable to tho captatn so, when- we reached Cuiro, where the man partially regained consciousness, he had him put on shore, becauso, he said, there was no physician on the boat. The clerk gave him the tew dollars that were due him, and we steamed on up the Ohio. He was, doubtless, soon forgotten by the others on board, but not so by me. The sensations he experienced for a few mo ments must have been terrible, as he was turned round and round, now submerg ed in the water, and now high above it, his limbs clasped convulsively around one of the arms of the wheel. Had I not, providentially, been sent for the wrench, we should certainly have both met with one of the most horrible of deaths. In my travels and adventures, I have met with more than one narrow escape ; but this is the only one I cannot think of without a shudder. beans as a remedy and prevailed on the men' to bring some, which I boiled a few times, and I have heard no more complaint about garget. The disease had advanced so far in a new milch cow that the men said she had already " gono up ;" but the beans brought her back again, and she has been an excel lent cow all summer. The beans used were what is called the butter bean, which are black when ripe, and as I cooked them for the cows, I found them to be very strong and beany. From our experience here with beans for gar get, I had come to the conclusion that beans, had hardly prominence enough. It strikes me as being the remedy above till others. .1 Sufocriber in Rural New Yuiler, tearful rate. The author ot this en largement of their sphere of enterprise is prone to believe that " we are ruined by Chines o cheap labor." Short pleasure often brings long repentance. Information about any Kailroad Bonds can be obtained if you' will write to Charles W. Hasslek. No. 7 Wall Street, New York. To Bathers. The Humane Society of London has issued the following advice to bathers : Avoid bathing within two hours alter a meal, or when exhausted from any cause. Avoid bathing when the body is cooling after perspiration, but bathe when the body is warm, provided no time is lost in getting into the water. Avoid chilling the body after having Suni'LVS Stock. The National Lice Stock Jjurnal speaks of the advantages of " sale days " in stimulating improve ment in the character of the farm ani mals and to promote a market for surplus stock. Such sales are regularly hold in the counties around Lexington, Ky. There are four counties lying contiguous, in one of which tho County Court meets on the first Saturday of tho month, and in another on the second Saturday, and so on, and the county seats on such days present a scene which would astonish fanners in other States. Droves of hor ses, mules, cattle, shoep, etc., fill the streets, while nearly every person in the county comes out, and makes a regular business and settlement day of it. The men who buy and the men who sell are on the ground, and if prices do not suit New York Wholesale Markets. BUTTER Htate, Hue firkin 15 C f Western M lti & CIlEESE--Stato factory !). y Ohio do., (?) Farm dulrr 9 Ci4 COTTON-Oidinary l(i Co Low to good middling... M M EQaS-N.V., N. J., fcPeun'a.... f Limed . , 04 FLOUR-Superllno 5 80 (oi i Ultra to fancy Stat 6 81 W Ohio round hoop si (y) Kxira amber 7 J Ml Spring wheat 6 70 W . . Extra Oenosoe 7 3D b St. Louisdoublo extra.. .. 7 1.0 fal 1 CORN M(iL Westem&Jersoy.. 9 3U (u) ilrandywiue,. 3 7 (m UHA1PI- UORM western ti ou Southern 8S tf Baelxt Western Oi Oil Canada wo ( Oats 43 (ai run , 7i Si Whsit Western No. 1 Spring... 161 (ji Do. No. i do 1 60 ii Do. Amber 1 in k Do. While 1 80 M White Osne.ee 1 5i 5 PBOVISIONS-Pork-New mess... 11 M tU 1 W'u prime.. 10 50 Ci I Bxxr Plain 7 no fan Extrames....,, (00 M ' Ueel bams 80 00 Qu I Bicon 1 ( Ohixn Uiut b & Laud S's' Cm SEED Clovor ? Timothy..... I 37 ( Flaxseed Oli WOOL N. V., Pa., O., aud alien..... 60 W Vt. aud lowu 55 uo Tesai. audCaliluinia....... 3 the beBt protection against all disorders, and they are condition, which the Hitter, aro better adapted than any other medicinal agent to promoto and secure. See to It, however, that no Imitation or counterfeit Is sub stituted for the genuine article and let all who value health aud have an antipathy to poison beware of the local bitters made from condemned drugs and vilely adulterated alcohol, whioh have sprung up like un wholesome fungi all over the country. TO CONSUMPTIVES. Tho advertiser, havhiK been ponranently cured o( that dread disease, Couiuui.ptioii, by a simple remedy, I lleire to li anxious to make known to hi fellow mil'eroru tho moans of euro. To all who de.ira !t, ho will send a copy of (he prescription uxed, O'roo of churu). witu the direction for prepiirini; unri n-iy.p the mime, which they will lind a tii'KK Critic fur Consi'mption, Ahtm ua, ItituM'iim, Ax. I'uriius wishing the piukcriptiou will please add lest Rev. EDWARD A. WIL80N'. iy-1 l'enu St.. Williuiuburizh. N. Y. SEWING MACHINE, Challonces the world In perfection of work, strength and beauty ol stitch, durability of construction, and rupiaity oi moiion. Call aud examine, and for agemcics and circulars, address TJLKE3 SEWING MACHINE CO.. b3 H roadway. New York. READ THIS! The lowest price lift ever published of WATCHES, In solid Gold and Silver Cases only. lioiio4Jc t' TMino AVtttelios. PRICES. Sliver Watch, Benedict $30 Gold, (18 karat) ' &90 Silver Watch, Samuel W. Benedict S4J Gold (IS karat) $105 American Wnlthnui Watches. PRICES. Coin Silver Hunting Watches..... $18 00 Uold lluntlUK Vtatcues, wrai Pise i mi " " Ladies' Size $75 M Sent to all parts of the country by express with priv- eire to examine oelore payinir. oenti lor a pru aud compare prices Dotoreniirciiasintr eisewnere. I for a price list Isewhere. I1F.NEDICT UROTHEUS. J0ur.1nra niM knHit.irs of the Citv Time. 691 Broadway, near Fourth Street. New York. ECONOMY IN Cheapness I MOURNINO ! Durability i AO UK. AT CURIOSITY. F. MASON, Cuckoo, Va. Send SO cents to 4 117 Batate havinfr actual txtitfnct. run bo col- iV lecU-d iu cither Enulaud. Ireland. Hi-olluml. Ger many, iiouauaor r ranee, tiy j. FUUKAL'FF, Attorney al uw, Columbia, Lancaster Co., I'a. vri.e Wuverly PRINTING PF.ESS. for Business Men. Profes sional aud Amateur Prin ters. Prices : $15, 930, 850. Send for Illustrated Cata logue tn F. C PEN'FIELD. Inventor, West Meriden, 1,'onu. THE NEW PATENT ALBERT CRAPE Has boen told for Over Two Yoars, g ivlng Oplnioni from Wearers "The Albert Or a whioh I have worn every day for nearly a year haw after the roiiffhettt usage turned out to to lnont ex oelieut." ' I have been ao much pleased with the war of the Albert Crape, that X can trongly recommend It," 1 I have found the Albert Crape to e a really good trustworthy article, and much cheaper than any I ever had." SOLD BY MILLINERY & DRY GOODS DEALERS. of administration, prompt in their action, certain in their results, are and reliable in an inrma oi rtiwasa. No Person enn take those Blttera accord ing; to directions, and remain Ihir unwell, provided their bone are not destroyed by mineral poison orothei means, and the vital organs Wasted beyond the point of repair. lyaitepHtn or Imliffcsllon. Headache, Pain In the Shoulder, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Pit zincs. Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Wad Taste in the Mouth, Hihons Attacks, Palpitatflfh of the Heart, Inflammation of the I,un?s, Pain in the regions ol the Kidneys and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the nlt.priuRs of Dyspepsia. In these complaints it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a better guar ante of it merits than a lengthy ndvcrtisement. For Fcmal Complaints in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Hitters display so decided aa influence that a marked improvement is soon pereep I'ble. . . For Tiillnmmn,f ory ana Chronic Iflieu mnlWiii and Gout. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, liiiioas, Remittent and intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, I.iver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Wood, wh en is generally produced by derange ment of the Digestive Organs, Tliov ore Ucntle Purgative ns well nn .Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful njent hi relieving Congestion or Inflam mat ion of the Liver and Visceril )rgans, and in Milium Diseases. For SUlii Dlarnap, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car buncles, King-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Ery sipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Decolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system iu a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous of theii curative effects. CIcaiiHu the VHtutc-l Til o oil whenever vmi find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it ob structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it is foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pare, and the health of the system will follow. Ornfeful thousand proclaim Vinegar Bit ters the most wonderful Invigui ant that ever sustained the sinking svstem. Pin, Tnpe, nntl other Worms lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually de stroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physioU ogist : There U-scarceiy an individual upon the face of die earth whose body iscxumpt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exiM, but unon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No system of Medicine, no vermifuges tio anthelmm ilic wiil free the system front worms like these Bit ters. Mcelinnlrtil Disease. Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals such as Plumbers, Type-setters. Gold-be iters, and Miners, as they advance in life, will he subiect to p.iralvsis of the Bowels. To guard against this take a dose of W'ai.krk's Vinegar Bitters once or twice s week, as a Preventive. Bilious, Remittent, 'and Intermittent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Ten nessee, Cumberland, Arkansas Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio (irande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. Savannah, Roan oke, James, nnd many others, with their vast tributa ries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. There are always more or less obstructions of the liver, a weakness and irritable state of the stomach, and great torpor of the bowels, being clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In their treat ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upot these various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic fr the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vis kg a r Bitti;r?, as they will speedily remove the dark colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Scrofnln, of Kind's Kvll, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Al fec lions, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc., etc. Iu these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, Wai.kpVs Vinhgar Bitters have shown their great curative powers in ths most obstinate and intract able cases. I)r. Wnlker'aCnllfomla Vinegar Bitter act on all these cases iu a similar manner. By purifying the Blood they remme the cause, and by resolving away the effects of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits) the affected parts receive health, and a permanent core is effected. The properties of Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic and Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. The Aperient and mild Laxative properties of Dr. Walker's Vinp.gar Bitters are the best safe guard hi all cases of eruptions and malignant fevers, their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect the humors of the fauces. Their Sedative properties allay pain in the nervous system, stomach, aud bowels, either from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc. Their Counter-lrritiut influence extend throughout the system. Their Diuretic properties act on tho Kid neys," correcting and regulating the flow of urine. Their Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, in the secre tion of bile, and its discharges through the biliary ducts, and are superior to all remedial agents, for the cure oi Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc. Fortify the body nalust dlnease bv puri fying all its fluids with Vinhgar Bitters. No epi demic can take hold of a system thus A -rearmed. The liver, the stomach, the bowels, the kidneys, and the nerves are rendered disease-proof by this great in vig or t. Directions. Take of the Bitters on going to bed at night from a half to one and one-half wine-glassfulU Eat good nourishing food, such as beefsteak, mutton chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and take nt -door exercise. They .are composed of purely veget able ingredients, and contain no spirit. J WALKER, PropV. R. II. McBONAI.DA CO. Druggists and Gen. Agts. , San Francisco and New York ifcg- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS, BAXTER STEAM ENGINE, Manufactured by COLTSJARMS CO. Harlford, CL Sizes, 2 to tO H. Power. COMPACT, SIMPLE, SAFE, DURABLE and Economical. DCtP For I'rteo-LU aud particular?, Addt ess, WM. B. RUSSELL, No. 1 8 Park Place, Engine Ready ior Use. N. Y. the seller, an auctioneer is secured, and beeves all the buyers are brought together, and the highest price which the market will .TOiaT4 without difficulty and riNE- 1 nrt n mm rri r a tun I Jin da h a nrornva n I " mediately, u there is the flightiest ieel Best , Good Common to fair.. SHEEP ic LAMBS-Hheop.. 1.U1UUS., ssftd., 9M (S li t 9 (ol 10 (J1 11 & i Si t tin n T . . . . . . I 1 1 L . " .IT I. .. 1 I umbo, W " " ing Ot CDUiinesS. AVOia DStning <O- lUJiisim,-a. rapuuu i ' T.tvith Oti in nrW ia Hamr.l gether in the open air, if . after "having ship, n . alluding to the severe climate gjfi Tuiaden TesKSoS Been a short time in the water, there is a and various privations suffered by the f . . ' . n . . . H . inhabitant) ot Kmtzber?en. tola one ot l ' " - . . , ... THEA-NECTAR, IS A PURE DLACK TEA with the Oreen Tea Flavor. Tho best IV. Imported. For tali everywhere. And tor sale wholo snlo only by the Great Atlaiw tic and Pucitic Tea Co., No. I'll Fulton St., and tali Church St.. New York. P. O. Box. 550(1. Send for 7'hea Nectar Circular sense of chilliness, with numbness of the hands and feet. The vigorous and strong may bathe early in the morning on an cmDtv stomach : the voune ana weak had better bathe three Lours after a meal, after breakfast being the best time. Those subject to attacks of gid diness and faintness, and those who suf fer from palpitation and other diseases of the heart, should not bathe without first consulting their medical adviser. them that he sincerely pitied the miser able life to which he was condemned. Miserable 1" exclaimed the philoso phic savage. J " I have always had a fish-bone through my nose aud plenty of train-oil to drink ; what more could I possibly desire ':" ' This is true contentment. A.ED & Co., New York. It is absolutely pur and meet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physi cians have decided it superior to any of ine otner oils in market. Plough deep while others sleep. Von'i hawk, hawk, spit, spit, blow, blow, and disgust everybody with your Catarrh and its offensive odor, when Dr. Buge's Catarrh Kemedy will speedily destroy all odor and n . .L- r.Q.t . 60X10 PITTSBURGH, I Rreech Loading Shot Guns. ttO to $309. Double Shot Guns. Ss to StSO. Simile Guns, S'J to tn. BiAus. SB to $75. Revolvers, $6 to tii. Sukb Stimp ton Phic- lijst. Ai immune, ntvoivtrt, a-c tougat or iraaiajor. A "I flA TUB 'NVIISEUY.-TIIR BEST tn ,tlr. MAGAZINE t'OK C111LUKE9I. tfU- PEIIULY ILLUSTRATED. Koto U the time la tub tcrilje. B-ir Send ttantp for a sample number. JOHN L. 8H011EV, 30 Broinnold Su, Boston, Mass. Honest, energetic God-fearing men and women can have yli-auQt, profitable work ; no ri.k or capital. Write to li. Li. Hastings. Is iilndttll ai.. noslon, Mass. Inn) AGENTS WANTED to sell our tyJyjyJ Populat Campaigu Chart and New Map of Union and World. 0. P. Bradway, DanvlUa, Pa. Orr 10&taoC)BirX9entaseriosfryror Vis wcw. tf.si. ttcuuuu lv., uarreiuvuie, V. I The Rlglita of the Blrk.-Tt Is the rlht nf ev ery invalid to know what his medicine U, aud why It is oreseribud. I aitv sutfttrer from dvsDeuoia. liver:! I complaint, headache, costiveuss, or heartburn, desir ous to Know Wliat TABItANT a BKLTBBB APBH1KNT IS, and why he ouifbt to take it r The answer is simple. It is the chemical equivalent of the Seltzer Spa water, aud the arealest phv.iciaus the world has ever seen nave prouounctMi tuat water a spucinc ior tuo com plaints iu question. ItlilVA.ltI For any case of Blind, Vleediug. Itching, or Ul cerated Piles that Ua UiKo'aPit.1 Remiut (nils to cure. It is prepared ex pressly to cure the Piles and nothing else Sohl nv all druggists. Pilce Sl ug. THE CONFESSIONS OP A NERVOUS INVALID. Published tor the benefit ot vounrtnen tnfl nihAM who tuHor from Nwrvoiii Debility, etc., ftupplyiiur thv UKAN8 or f Ki-r-ccKB. Written by out who cured him- . eult', aud stint frue on recti vinjr u pot-paid d true ted envelope. Addrub NATHANIEL M At FAIR. Brook lyn, N. Y. DR. WHITTIER, 896 Peon Street, . IMTXKHI RfiH. . . Longest engaged, and most successful physician of tue age. Consultation or pamphlet free. Call or write. Just published for benefit ot young men who sutler fr d Nervousness, Uebility, oVc, a treatise of 36 pages, fd t stumps ; a book of SOU pages, illustrated, for JO oeuti . WB PATT AGENTS $30 PER WEEK 1.000 IN CAKII. allow expenses, and furnish everything, ouoe to B. SWEET CO., Apply at Marshall. Mich. $30 PER WEEK and expenses paid. We wa it a tellable agent In every County In the' J S. Address Urosov Rivbb WiRk Co. 1 If Maiden Lane. N. V" .. or Chicago, IU. T- TALCB TO ETERVB0DY-Old or Young, high or low, male or female, sick or well, rich or poor. Send a three ivU cent postage stump for circular. Address D0D80N, UAYNES CO., ' St. Louis. Mo. AGENTS WANTED. ' BuiLDtxa FlLT (no taa) for ontsld work and inside Instead of plaster. Pelt Carpetlngs, 4o. Send i stamp for circular and samples. C.J. Pat. Camden, N. i A GENTS Wanted. Agents make more money at iV. work for us than anything else. Particulars tree (i STixang no nni Art Puiluhtri, Portland, Me August M-lOTi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers