THE DAILY 'GAZETTE -. OFFICIAL PAPER Of Pitisbnigh, Allegheny City and Allegheny County. GAZETTE BCILDING: GeIICY tilsth Avenue and fingthleldliirett. Li BONDS in Frankfort, 93025} PrniotErm in Antwrip,ii3i (.101.D bowed in :s;ew York yesterday . at 114 i. TILE Soiperset whirl appears hereafter as the Herald, enlarged and in new type. Dir. Scull, the editor, is one of the oldest and meet reliable of our Republican jour , Whits. 00C. SILO - FM of Utah, writes that toe leecthellouse bill, or some kindred mean tab for the abolition of polygamy, shall be adopted by Congrees, be useless to attempt to eatablieh a just gorernu3ent for the people there." r.ridently, the kior mot has no faith In" the moral suasion which oui i - noek.philanthropiats, piieurdo humanitarians anti "liberal" statesmen are to confidently reckoning upon, for the ex tirpation of that twin-relic of barbarism why don't they agitate at once for Ida reatcreal from office? ' If lee stays in Utah, Mid his advice is followed, a score or two • of the leading rebele among the many. wived Mormons may get hurt, especially U they don't adopt the moral suasion view for therneelres. Tn't preference of many prominent Re publicans in Armstrong county finds ex pression, in the cud, in another column, presentlngthe name of Capt. C. B. runs. rft,litte of the :Nth Pennsylvania Regi. mast, n candidate for Congress in the Teri:Ay-third District. Since this district includes nearly ono-half of our own court. ty, the canvass very justly has an interest for the Pittsburgh press, spd there is an especial fitness in the-presentation of the name of a gallant soldier, good citizen and faithful Republican, like Capt. Gilleepie, through the medium of the. a arerrn, to Its readers. In this connection we may remark that it is equally the duty and the pleasure of the esxErri - to exhibit Its interest in all the nominations to be made by the Repub. limns of. Western Pennsylvania, diLlee its circulation is general in every county , rkchlitg in many eases readers who neg lect another obvious duty, that of sub scribing also for their own local journals. film* ea many citizens hare rhown to rely tip, the OaxtyrE.alone for their current pDUtlal intelligince, a duty is Imposed upon its editors which they will faithfully endeavor to fulfil. - • = . The live of the Northern route has been surveyed through Mlnnesout, two hundred and thirty mike, to the lied River of the hlortli, interims:dog that streain above Georgetown. It will be finished to that point before the next New Year. The .varveye, with-a view to the permanent of the line beyond that river, am also to be pushed :at once. There is no - tenable about the requisite funds. On the Southern-line, the Memphis & El Peso Company have one hdndred miles ready '. for the iron, which, with the maitre liWrer, •la now going forward. From. El Paso to Fort Yuma, the construction is to be aided ; . by a land-grant from the present Congreas. ;Prom-Fort Yentas, on the Colorado, Milan ..,Giego, work is alto in prigress. And the throe Companies are about M be consoli dated to make one continuous line along thelnd parallelof E=l The merchants of Pittsburgh and the tax-paying people of the county hive not forgotten the sham ef ally mean insinuation, by the Commercial, last winter, that State Treaaurer Mackey "might have some diffi culty In making up hie official accounts." It will not surprise them. to heai that, .althongli the year's buidnese, In the Tress tuy of the Commonwealth, footed up eta aria varier millions of dollars,' the of fice wan turned over on lienday last to his .aucomisor, not only - with every mill of the public property accounted for and paid 'over, but that it was, for the first time in many years, the fired clean Treasury erer surrendered to a suceemor in Me ope. It did not show a dollar of illegal ease% Although, only one year before, from his predecessor, ho had received over $200,000 of such "securities," oil-paper, etc., not little of which lan had hard work to maitre A TLmELY KUtIlL!rflON The Lebanon Courier, in the annexed ,yaragrapb, directs the attention of all hbnent citizens to n Point which it will be very unfortunate to neglect. The boast, and the - menace, 'of which the Courier ,apesks, have been heard in more than one quarter of the Commonwealth—and they iMpiee a high responsibility upon all lite laminating conventions of the party. We eaptestly hope, in the interests of a Be : itiblfcan , triumph at the polls, and of the &tire honor and 'rename: Pennsylvania, that, the duty of maintainingzhe sinking. ford as a sacred trust, under the Conatitu : -tiodand tor the benefit of the public credi ,..bais,Ssin be insisted upon, in the moat dl: ..,receand explicit terms, by , every.conven s' ticaito be held,—State, district or county-- the canvass. or is' our hope un ',Jigs" losable, since 'we have, from • every quarter, the positive ONSUgare that kith's • — legitni the Republican raple of Pennsil ' mill do iMend to speak noting their volts shall not be inhunderatOod, or pass' un - i • • betide 4- Thercipty and delusive talk of 11361); about "honesty and reform,!' has an , 'livered just one, end .Only one, good pur pose. The shameful . lecreariey to their pledger of the men whom a portion of the ,people were' then lett to coi,fide'ig, hia awakened a populir feeling of indignant • determination , which pothing low than a equate and rugged platform.and nominees mho can stand squarely on it, will is tWy. This is what we hear - from every minty in Western OF well as Restart Pepinsylvania. The era of otgenised pub. „Rd plunder, for the benefit of a few, has gune;by,—if the people understand theta - Selves, and they think therdo. Says 7 courier on this eubject : • - As the time for nominating: candidate or • Alsapert Legislature is rapidly app 1• wis save a word of warning for. and a piece GA L advice -to give to ow our friends. It Ins been bonsted,of our n knowledge. that the de feat of t he Omnibus Railroad hill. was only • 'temporary reverse. mut thAt at the neat free ska the attempt to pass it will not ouly be re. • n'el'ittglAtlihali e hirf.: no mein idle threat. re inn% nation from ditaPtaintment. hat that the ' lunte corporations to -be benekted by the . memoirs, will quietly but vigorously under take to secure a majority to tbenezelagista tore favorable to the scheme., • It must be remembered also. that in the late Amee.bly. A full two-thirds btoed ready to,do .thepebiddlitg. and that - the bill,would hive beea pained over the Governor's veto, had tug Ix t ,igivery been so timed as to Preclude such - We arise l i ar friends therefore, to see to it • in _tei.,that. our legislative candidates are aleslMakuy Pled/fed in advance et their pond • - natica, yeast this sad all kindred scheme' W rep the Trearary., Leittbere be no mistake, • and no boggibaf about tbenatter. we me stickier* forth* sanctity of notainatima anti henna to' Warm in eters . form and shape. 'Wei:l=ot afford loran any risk tn this mat. t nor mast there. be any reasonalne excuse id ithisatlstamion with our nominees. ip 'Mew of • Oaf iniportaape of seeming throngs thenext tare a fair and equitstge sp. portionmenlirli. Every Republican t .fatniiiiMriet hi pensmally interestedli a gli ' matter; taerefore , let eac n one took well to Ade own interest, - - • • ,~ .~. y' F . NIT FOR REVENICE &SPOlL:tang. It has been itsserted by tle revenue "re. torment" that the working=tnen - tale no interest in the current on the tariff, that their voices have not been heard ' iu upluilding the principle of protection for !w r it industry; against the attatka:ni the I raders; that 'Oa in Atli,* the employe 's right, and t-Vat if the operatives were heard train at all, it would be rather aguinal. than iu favor of a syFtem 'which I conceived In the especial interests of capital alone. To all Which. we have re Plild that the question. was eminently our eon erring the tights of American lat*:ft in the first filature, capital being only in directly Interested In. h, Land that ita true hearing was no where better understood than! by our intelligent operatives• .who see clearly that en abandonment of the protective system, in the imlitieal crono. my of the nation, would ,entail all its mischievous corm-gummed directly upon the labor of ?he country. free-trade school, in and suit of Coil . gross, Lava se long and clamorously per sisted in denying that labor feels any just interest in this question, that it line been considered advisable to refute the star- meat with n moat, conclusive reply. Ae conlingly, a delegation of the working. dila city and its intrnediate vicinity is now on hs way to Washington, for a pentorud conference with any members of Congress whO may denim to acquaint themselves With the precise . facts, which will illustrate the practical . ; workings of the American system. It is their purpose to be on the ground, hear the discussions, and. if any opportunity be afforded them, to speak for thetnaolvek. We repeat,— . ... the delegation is one of working.men en sent by the Associations, or Unions," appointed by. a formal vote, at e expense of the opo.atirea themeetve withont the solicitation ore'Vert the privity of the employers. The delegates may not b.• able to.mouth large phrases with the glibness of a free.trade Congressman or journalist. but they can talk "shop." and they have all the solid facts, to illus trate the meritorious claims of more than one branch of American industry, at the ends of their hard fingers, and in speech, which they will contrive to make under- stood, even by the Englishmen and French• men who just now swarm In the Coy gressional lobbies, busy in manipulating facile Congressmen and in cooking up public sentiment for the American people. The working men of Pennsylvania un derstand themselves. They read the journals, they note scents, and they are quite able to think for themselves. They have observed the progress of this strug• glo with the deepest interest. hitherto, they hate seen no need for their personal intervention, for the battle has been well fought by the employing class, which they see 'to bo in the same boat with them. Nor would they go to the: front even now, except for the purpose of silent.- ing,hnce for all, the noisy and persistent plea of the ring of foreign itnixirters. that the working maim, of the people are indifferent to . the continuance of the protective system. The time seems to have come when that sort of talk should be met and put down. This will be the business of the delegation from this city. We presume that they will have the ne operation of committees 0 workingmen from other centres of industry, and that Representatives who want inform-. thin will nosy be ableth gef the genuine article, and from first hands.. The question is, when sifted down to the hard-pan, simply and wholly one of work and wages. Capital is only inter. feted in it indirectly; to the latter it menth or a Year of idleness is a mere matter 'of the interest account, while to laborlt is one of daily bread. The employer's means mill not waste if letlked up fora time, while : the operative is Rimed by the pres sure of his physical necessities, either td starve, or to submit to harder terms. It is easy. to pee. which class must tske the burden Upon its' shoulders. The well paid, well fed and well read working men of America know just what privations the operative of • Eu rope encounters, and" their countrymen agree with them in preferring the Alfieri can policy to that which renders every manufacturing district In Europe a field of popular oppression and misery. , —lt Is that questionol work and wages, which the delegation of our operatives has gine to :Washington to illuminate. They can speak as erpertil—and say more in an hour than the most flippant free trader can answer in a month. ssa PtIILICATIONS. Two Barn Boom or Draftrum. Pubilitiod by HARP= & Murnikit. - New York. For osle by E. Unita. Nos. ft and 73 Fifth ore- Pftiobargh. The 'crowning feature of ibis delightful book is, that it contains just such informa tion as persons are likely to need in every &trate, and of the most approved charac. ter, too, according to the rules of goodso ciety- It given also' all that it desirable to know In matters of - fashionable etl„ queue, and ita practiatble feature. are worthy of the highe4 praise. The book tnats of the ear, of the pers.:in, manners, etiquette arid ceremonials, embodying 'grace Of carriage iuld deportment; purity of speiCh, letter_ etiquette. drew, victim, ' letters.. correepondence. presenti, and with a view also to health, morals and good, taste. Its elevated-tone makes it unexceptionable, and worthy tp. be intro: duced into everrhousehold. . bizs AND Mnarstissof Wall firmer By James K. Medbery. Publisked 1,1 Mu:" °some •- - • Those who desire to know the medets operandi of the (told licUrt, and of the, movements of the money kings on that famous street, will find all the infenxii tion they desire in this book. Notwith standing much of the notoriety of Wall street Is of a Dennitional type, nevertheless there is much to interest and fascinate. The picture/10f nen and things. described. In thrilling wonis, are Interesting, and will do 'good. Thy as the ruination of such events are, they are of vital . importance. The style of the writer ii piquant, humor: ons and terrible. The work is hiashioine. ly .illostrated and , well' pabeted, and de serves a lingo male. Ma Rums rx IhrotA: Hindno Origin . of 114-. brew and Christian Revelation. Tranniated front oLa Bible L'lnde," by, Louis laeolliet. Yubilibed by Carleton. New York. For WA by .1. W. ?Mock, Pittsburgh. This .is a curious • book. indeed, 'containing much that is'unique and start lingto those who cherish a high regard for the Bible of Christians. The compari son Ofllindres and Hebrew; views reveal ' . comp.. remarkable _ things. The , ,anthor does not bilk upon the Sacred Word with that rsve.rence that. it should receive, os frequent alliudons are Made' to the Bible of a sneering character:' :N.:ottilthstrulding the anther represents the Scripture in an unfavorable light, the' hoik, in Propel. hands, will afford an insight tidal the re ligious views of India that may be valu. able and useful to the reader. But it is note suitable book for general nwling r Ton Nacnottoris or UJILTVITN;PAN. A Itmei. By Authony Trollops. Published by. T. it. Peterson & Bros, Pbliadelpitis. Trollope Imo written much and well, and le'rptite a favoiiti - willi the lovvra of Light literature. We doubt, however, whether:thb story Si equal to Mote of the autliori irorice, sudb, for tuatanoe. m thC vicar of Bullhamptari," The admirom of the author will do well to. get this volume. Itiffsw ClaaDtnneaWlrDatila , _ai• r:Colonel Fia,a Wards. By ... Mariam _Ha y n inrnrorit. For sale. by Noionbt tide wen-told story. will no . detract from the fame of the author, who ":* _ - A - • - - , s-7 - _ PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: - FRIDAY MORNING. has printed quite. a number of :works of The contents may readily MEM gathered from the title page,and itF ebar ucter may he jtydipetl, from the colvddere. Cob c4y mutter of much rm.... , to wt pPOple THIZOI*TII63I.II.VB Sr&HLECIME.. 'Sy Robert XCIMEire, M.D. Ind ''S.. author of "Diseaf.ea [halm American Stable. Field and Fireenle. Publlabed by Porter & Coates, PlSlndelplna. Moo . valuable information embodied in - this book. It contains matter that comparatively few of the hosts are aware of, who eon thin noble animal. Such a treatise has been needed for years, and we thibk this volume will supply tIM want. It rata of, Stable s of various kinds; Die ettcs, Hygiene, and Regerrie; Stable Worit, Carriages, liarness, Vetere. ary Surgeons, etc. The illustrations are Tory good and timely. 4 , ltnnr.nT GBAHAX. A Sequel to "Linda." Br • Mrs. Caroline Lee Rentz. Published by 'P. B. Peterson & Briathen, Philadelphia. , The admirers of thin author's writings, and they must he numeroux,,_ who have read "Linda," will no doabt want rhe "Sequel" to that work. Thin new edition ht gotten up in fine style nod at quite low rates. The atoiy of l! Robert Graham" is highly spoketraf, -fOrits gfouping of the characters and motel type. Cray *nn JOT= or, The Prairie School. By Mrs. F. B. Smith, Author of "Fantan Stories. etc. 1.17 c-r FAnt. and other the lity Uaria L. Johnson. Published by the American Tract Society. Boston. We are quite sure...tile young people will enjoy the stirring story of - Clem and Joyce," whose school experience is pre. coated in an attractive forin; and reflects so well the history of children on this sub. jeer the world over. "Lucy Fair'"-is a small but interesting book which will in terest young girls 'very much. Young people of both seXeP, howeier. may read the work to profit. Both . works !ire suited for Sunday schools. THE PAPSION WKKK. Dv the Het•. WHHREI Hanna. D. D., LL.D. Publlabed hp. Hobert Otrter S Drothers, New York. When the first volume of this admirable series of Life of Our Lord" wax vw volved, treviOng of the ••Earlier Years," of Christ, the 'salient features of the work were described, favorably, as we could not do otherwise than speak well of the work. The glowing style,delleatet and vivid pie. tures presented with such clearness and precision of outline; relieves 'the work of tameness. which is often obeeived in books of thfit character. This volume, and "EarlieV-Years." arothe only ones we have received of the series. When the net in onnplote we may refer to the work an it deserves. The important events of "Pas. Pion Week," commencing with Christ's triumphal entry into 'Jerusalem, and the subsequent days. ending with depicting the sad scenes of Gethsemane., are dis cussed with singular ability. 1-r -rmmy Corteruuto: or Mutt a Farmer Can Dolly. A. G. Cline. Published by J. D. Lip pincott & Co.. Philadelphia. Doubtless most of the readers of this story' will be imprensed at the outset with the unaffected, simple style'of the author. No display is attempted; and, of course. nothing of the sensation "blood and thunder" features are to be seen in the work. Without being a brilliant produv tins, it rievertheleespossessen POMP ereel. lent points and It le a *dory of a fair moral type, which cannot be - said of many works of fiction in these days. Tire Noun 'AMTIIICAIt licstvw. No. CCXXWIL n. Publighed by Fields. Osgood dr,Co.. Berto This grand old quarterly maintains its high standing in the number before us: The varied character and importance of the articles invite the reader. The opening article is a discussion of The Illiyaica and Physiology' of Spiritualism, (Snowed by able paper's on "Dsruinistuin Germany:l Parkman's Discovery of the Great West," "The Legal Tender. Act,' "Poverty and Public Charity,' "The Nor man Conquest of:England,Tenni's Coup D'Etat," and "The P. to of the Politi cal Art." The Critical Notices as usual, embracing nearly fifty pages. are able and MaTtIODISS QCARITHLT RIVILIF. April_teed. Published by Carlton &Lai:atom. New York. This Quarterly is edited by Rev: Dr. ‘Vhedon, an author of high repute and an able echolar. Aside from its denomina tional character, each number contains ar ticles highly valued by members of other denominations, as well as by distinguished stnokarti not connected with any religions lady. Among the notieable articles in "The Power of Mind over Nature," by Prof. Cocker, of the University of Michi gan; •Qoaephins and Aphion," by Dr. Pond, oftflugor, Maine. and "Romablam and the Common School System," by Dr. Abel Bloyens, of Brooklyn N.Y. The synopsis of the Quarterlies and religious magazines of this country and Europe. and Critical Notice,. by the Editor:are regarded with great favor by the prises generally. OCR ORILMAII PRESS ''fhe IltpitteMaster speaks of Woman Suffrage, and says that ,the revolts of the agitation of this subject have not recently been brilliant. The triumphin Wyoming In the • Desert seems destined to stand alone. In Idareachusetts, regarded as their strung hold, the Legislature has de. feinted a resolution calling for an amend. ment to the Constitution granting suffrage. In Utah where women can vote they do not. In Idinneaota the Uovemor has ve toed the Woman's Suffrage bill, and in 11- I.lnois - 1,400 women of Peoria have peti tioned agabist such a bill. Besides this, a lively opposition Is noticeable among aen sible and respectable women all over the country. Only in Plttaburgb,generally so quiet and modest, the emancipation epirit has suddenly seised upon a email number of Women and girls of—the so-tolled cream of our Anglo-American' Society— who have begun to agitate the woman's rigida question. Still It is to be expected that this infant project will die in its cradle. Tun Volk:Mott to sarcastic on the Sun day' question, - beginning - with remarks upon the attempt to prevent dancing and similar amusements In Chicago on Sun b u rg h , and h w h d ' icgavcp with a Bing at Pitts thus : Beer and wine are not to be had here; and If there should be dancing on Sunday the ; walls of the Smoky City would fall doWn in wooer. Therefore, a rertificate of residence in Pittsburgh In equal to a ticket of admis sion to a reserved seat in the first row in Heaven." In the next article the proposed Evangelical alliance is reviewed, and de clares it to be not. a universal Protestant • colleen; but an exclusive convocation (rem Which many intelligent: Reds 'are exclud ed through their inability to nubscribe to their published articles of faith. An in. teresting article upon the "Oermans and SillVoolllll/ l in Austria," iealar to be found in the. Volksblaff copied - from the Vienna 'Free Press. -The FreiheakFreund has a long article on the eubject of crime, in which it objects to the' temporary' insanity plea 'so often `successfully . used in criminal defences, but suggests that it would not be possible to use It with effect before an intelligent jury, if the lawn were Modified so as to agree with public opinion, so that, for Instance, the death penalty. would gu not , . be' the result - If a map be found ilty of murdering,tho sedu ce r of his wife. OP— t4e !Kerr maudal, the Lelmnoa Cotirier remarks: -• • . , If the facts are is stated, he should never mraM be permitted to taw a mat to the don. ate, ,WhestKerc area formed his alliance With the 'Democrats, Ire suspected him • • • and It seems the suspicion was Jul.s - Tut Washington' Reporter says: i b th tr i x ° :a trnrotet TrAt. tr"LrN 1r atoitie=,- yozipßr.so-xx!lia puoyster, , . EDITORS GAIETTE , Please announes Free= name of Capt. Merles Gillespie, of Free-: pOrt, Aturtroug county, us, ea ckw for Cangreas,„subjecs to tbe derision o ndi f the . Republican Primary. Election and District Conferees. Capt. Gillespie served diving the war for the Union, was a good soldier, and la deserving of the confidence of the people. Ile IPI henerrt; capable and consci entious. • son= ,Brryano. D California Sirato Plow Th, San Fmnrisril B,,ilitt,, say The plow has lo e t greatly trot ro,-ki WilliLl I lie pet toorah, th e H e w,. ma .betreol of a toe owe has a few inter esting Met - con:tatting the working of the plow I l t:Hr that place last winter. It was set to Work here that its calaibilitiee ilght be tested on adobe soil. The glace's, -et ed for the experiment was su c h as would given fair test of its adaptation for work under the most unfavorable eirrumatam (TA, It portion of the ground being exceed 'ugly hard, covered with anise, tar-weed and soaprts,t, nod searceiv susceptible' of being plowed it, the ordinary manner. The SWAM plo ts excellent work in this ground. pulverizing the earth no nun no could ho desired, to the depth of from three to five inches, and leaving a smooth, even surface. It casts all weedtrand mote to the top of the ground,: where they are exposed to the sun. and their destruction /anted. Tho evenness and uniformity of tht3 work—a very-desirable ninsideration, as every farmer knows, and not attainable by the ordinary mode of plowing - -are unticeablo features of its Work. When in operation, the machine moves forward at about the rate a man ordinarily walks.aod plows a space twelve feet in width, and at any required depth. While in opetation mode, it plowed front two and a half to three acres an. h ur. 'One of the most convincing proofs t futility is to be seen in a comparisca of the growing crops on land plowed in th 4rdinary Tuna ner and by the stet= plow. , An examina tion shows that the latter as a most de cided advantage. While, as telore stated. the ground worked by the s emu plow is found level, smooth anti the nighty pul verized, and the WOOL Stallaillg this time sonv, six iueltes in height, and evenly dim tributed throughout in a held immediately adjoining, and of the same character of '41,1,m plowed with an Ordinaryplow, the grain is scarcely three inches high. very unevenly distributed, nearly choked chit weeds,.and the field generally pre tenting IMO a harry ensure whoa compared - llts neighbor. This superidritytis due iv thorough,pulverizing of the to niform depth. the destruction of all d.s -deleterious to tilt! growth of the and the even smfftee of the ground EM=Z=l2 . . . , ._ , .. The inventor in now at the East engag ed in constructing an improved plow pos two/ring these advantages:. Ist. It will plow and plant 40 acres of land per day, at an expense of one-fourth that is requir ed to perform the same work . in the ordi nary WAY. 2d. ft can run night and day, and owing to the rapidity of its work will enable the cermet - to put In a large crop in a few days, when sloe soil is in a proper condition to he worked. ltd. By its use land that would ottwise be nearly . worthless can be reds 1111 Ni and made to produce — good. C 1,1•11.. 4th. It pulverizes the soil to a uniform i,lepth, leaves the surface smooth and ensures the complete destruction of the weerl 4 that often out grow and choke down tle crop. Mb. It does its work-in a ammo r every stay su perior to-that done by I orse-power, and . must Ultimately suterscde the •Intter on level land. Cult. By detaChing the plows the machine CAD be used no a SParr and thrasher, or for any other purpose for which steam power is required. Hal , ' Joh riled of ilholth advocates the moderate use of tea t r COINV at 111 tio-11011LIICPS cull water Land alcoholic borer ages. Tri and cofferfor on pper and break. EMZEI fast add to hutnan- health audinrength. i only a single cup be taken at each meal and is never increased in strength. fr, ,ency or quantity. If they were me, intuinnte:tlter ;Vould. in the enurer of me. either become inert or poeitively in . _ jurious. Buracience and experience unite in declaring tea and Coffee to be nutritious in, well as stimulant; hence they do a new good to the ,rstein every day to the end of life, just as Bread end fruits do: The Itn• lintel use of tea and coffee at the first and last meals of the day has another high advantage—is productive of incalculable good iu averting evils. _We drink at our meals, and if wn an not use ten or coffee, we will do what is worse—cold neater. milk or nhieholic mixture,. The regular use of the last will lead the young to draulsenuess. the use of. milk at meals by Folentar:f people will produce constipa tion or bilion,ne,s, while cold water large- Iv used in coil weather attracts to' itself no much of the heat of the system in raising seater to the heat of the itody, that digestion is smelted and deadly'sleknOs the stomach frometinrea ranted: "Picking the ears" is a mom' nun practice; in attempting to do this with hantsubstances, an unlucky motion has many a time pierced the. (Wire; nothing sharper or harder than the e`44 of the lit tle finger, with the null !Wired. ought never to he introduced .into the ear, unleaa by a physician; peraope bee often seen en deavoring to rennet's the "was" from the ear li the head of a ;An; this ought never to be done, fi rst, beimise it nor only. endangers the rupture of the ear by being pushed too far in. but if not so far, it may grate against the thou, excite intimation and an ulcer which will finally eat all the parts away, especially of a hero/Mous con stitution: second, haidaubstances have of ten slipped In and caused tho necessity of painful operations to fish or eat out; third. the was is manufactured by nature to guard the entrance from ding, insects;and unmodified cold Mr, and when it has Nub nerved its pnrpose it becomes drv, scaly. light, and in this condition is easily push col outside, liv new formations 'Of wax Occaiintruilly wax may harden and may Interfere with the hearing; but when this in the one, it in the part of wisdom to consult a physician and let him