Tke LMSOB #r the Waler-MUL Listen to the water-mill Tttran -h tho livo-lon* day ; How th# clinking of its wheel Wears tho hours sway. Laagmdlr tho .Vttftimn wind Stirs the groonwood lea vow. . Ftom tho Melds tho reapers sins, Hinding up tho sheave*. And a proverb haunts my mind As a spoil is east; " Tho mill cannot grind With tho water that is past." Autumn winds revive no more Loaves that once are shod ; And tho sickle cannot reap Corn once gathensl. And the rutflod stream flows on, Tranquil deen and still. Never gliding back again To tile water-mill. Truly sneak* the proverb old, with a moaning vast: " The miff cannot grind With Uio water that is past." Take the lesson to thvself, bavin t heart, and true! Golden ys.vrs are (t.\ Uug by ; Youth is passing L-s Learn to make the most of life, hw no htpny <tay; Tims will never bring thee back Chances swept sway. Leave no loader word unsaid. L ve whim love shall lost ; " Tho m il cannot grind With tho water that is past." Work while yet the daylight shines, Man of strength and will 1 Never does the streamlet glide Use es* by the roth. Wait not till to-morrow's snn Beams ttpoa thy way ; All that thou canst call thine own Lies in Uty "to-day." Power and intellect and health May n >t always last; " The hull cann.4 grind With the water that is post." Oh the wasted hours of life. That have drifte-1 by. Oh tho gv>o.l that might have been, Lost without a sigh ! Love that we might once have saved By a single word: Thoughts msriw I. but never planned, Perishing, unheard. Take the proverb to thine heart. Take *nd hold it fast; " The mill cannot grind With the water that is post." In< fhnamg. Farm, (itrdra and Htmsrlioli!, THE 0. "HO* Rearm WHEAT. -The German tou frqgwpl says:—"lt is getting to be pretty generally understood among farmers, that the sowing of grass seed—clover and timothy—with the wh.at in the fall, as has been common iu nearly every wheat-growing district here, as well as north and eu-t of us, is the cause of the rust on wheat, by reason of the moisture which the gra retains, affect iug the grain stalks when maturing. These grass aoeda, sown after the wheat crop has been harvested, will produce, it is claimed, as good crops the following year as if sWn at the time of the wheat nine month* previously." To CLEAN Km GLOVES.— To clean kid gloves, have ready a little new milk iu one saucer, a piece of white soap in another, and a clean cloth folded two or three time*. t>n the cloth spread out the glove smooth and neat. Take a piece of flannel, dip it in the milk, then rub off a good quantity of soap on the wetted flannel, and commence to rub the {,dove toward- the Angers, holding it firmly with the left Laud. Continue this process until the glove, if white, looks of a .lingy yellow, though clean ; if colored, till it looks dry and spoiled. Lay it to dry, and the operator will soon be gratified to see that the old glove looks nearly new. It will be soft, glossy, smooth, and elastic. A OOOP COW AND HOW HE KEEPS HEB. —Cherles D Hurt, of McLean, X. Y, who " sold butter thirty or forty years ago for a shilling a pound," stated that for the past sixteen years he has bat una cow. "The past season I made and a-dd up to December 1, -MO ponuds besides what the family used, and have SO pound* put up for the winter. She is eight years old. In 1b69 I sold 340 pounds ; in 1868, 312 pounds : kept bat ter to supply us the year. Her feed is com non pasture, plenty running water, shade, one pint of com meal, and one quart of wheat bruin twice a day. Her mother and grandmother wero extra cows for richness of milk and for quanti ty. and all would dry up as soon as cold weather set in, and go dry about three moths." HENS. —Keep them in the fowl house or under sunny latticed sheds all the time, unless the days are very warm, and then let them out of the house f< T run, only for an hour or two when tlx sun is highest. If they become through ly chilled, they will not m-over from it for several days. Variety in food is something that should never lie forgot ten. Corn is a staple ; but oats, buck wheat, and mudi made of Indian-meal, fed warm, should lie used on alternate days. To insure health, where the ground is not bare, fowls should always have cabbages to pick over, and some pork-'crap cake oi other animal food to supply the lack of in-ect food. Worm wa or"is better than cokl for their drink, and there should always lie an abund ance within easy reach. Do not forget oyster shells, which are far better than bine-plastering. And to give some in terest to poultry operations, a debit and credit account with the fowls is always in order and always conduces to the best result. CTHISO MEAT.— The Germautown Tel egraph gars : "To oue gallon of water add one aiul a half pounds of salt, half a pound of sugar, half an ounce of salt petre, half an ounce of potash. In this ratio the pickle to lie increased to any quantity desired. Ltd these be 1 wiled to gether until all the dirt from the sugar rises to the top and is skimne-d oil. Then throw it into a tub to 0001, and when cold pour it over your beef or pork, to remain the usual time, say four or five weeks. The ui'-nt must be well covered vith pickle, and should not be put down for at least two day# after th r killing, during which time it should be slightly imrinkled with powdered saltj>e tre, which removes all the surface blood, etc., leaving the meat fresh and clean. Some omit boiling tbe pickle, and find it to answer well; though the operation of boiling purifies the pickle by throw ing off the dirt always found in salt ami sugar. If this recipe is properly tried it will never bo abandoned. There is none that surpass it, if so good. PBUNESO VISES IS COLD WEATHEB.— Pruning vines when they arc frozen is saidtobc very injurioui We are not aware, however, that any of our vine yardists have ever conducted a series of experiments to prove the truth or falsity of this very common and often reiterated assertion. " If the young or old canes are handled and bent while frozen, it would, no doubt, break some of the cells and injure tbem ; but in ordinary pruning, that portion of the vine allowed to remain need not be in the least dis turbed ; for all tying up to stakes aud trellises can lie done in pleasant weather when there is no frost in the vines. In pruning a cane we cut between tbe buds ; and all that portion above the last bud left on the cane will die whether the separation is made with a knife, shears, or when frozen or otherwise. Priming vines in eold weather is certainly not very pleasant work ; but so far as lieing injurious, either to the vine, or the cut tings removed, we have our doubts, which are strengthened by tbe fact that thousands of vines are annually pruned without apparently any serious injury resulting therefrom. THE PHILADELPHIA ss boast that they are doing more than their share of pay ing income taxes. The total internal revenue of the city is 87.000,000. The total internal revenue of the whole coun try for the year ending June 30, 1870, I was 8185.128,859, of which Philadelphia furnished about one twenty-sixth pnrt, while the population of the city, accord ing to the recent census, is pieced at about one-fifty-sixth of that of the coun try- From tliis it will be seen that : Philadelphia has been paying into the National Treasury more that twice its share cf taxes, according to the popu lation aooorded it by the census-takers. That man out West who is always '"■ sing surprising things, recently sent an a ier to Chicago for a piano, and soon er wrote the dealers that he and his fe couldn't find the place to wind it they wanted to be told at once make* the thing go. General New* SnmroarT. Nixrrx-one hears *MC slain t® Maine during the year. Tuu Kiusiu penitentiary docs not contain a woman. Two hundred tons, of silver ore per week pass through Swt Lake City. Tat wife of President Juarc* of Mux ieo, is (load, after terrible Buffering*. The city is overcast with gloom, as she was uuvffttllj liked. THIS Democrats of the Second Con gressional Diatriot of New-lliuup shire haw nominated X. 8011, of Manchester, for Cotlgnn. A SPECIAL despatch from Lincoln, Nebraska, announces the election of I*. W. Hitchcock to succeed John M. Thay er, iut I'uitol States Senator from Ne braska. THE total amount of loga secured at St, Anthonys Falls and points above on the Mm-usaippi Uivcr, is 135,000,(XX) feet, of which 6,000,01)0 feet were manufac tured into lumber. This is an increase of 4i.OOO,tXM foot over tho year ISGff. TMK police of Waahington made an ex tended raid on the principal gambling houses in that eitv :uid arrested u large number of persona, sjuvtators as well as principals. They wore all lodged in jail, bat were subsequently released on bail Tin: .Vaikitr tfc IKiri* avers that out of the To tieuerals who were in the French army at the heginuiug of the war, Lit IS are still in active service ; the remainder are prisoners of war. have Lxwi killed, or are suffering from in curable wounds. Two children have di.nl iu Monroe Country X. V. fanu poison contained in the virus used in their vaccinatums, and | many others tuv seriously ill. A few oas -s of sm dl-p >\ ha 1 oocnre.l, and the | citiaeus becoming alarmed, had their 1 children inoculated, with this alarming j result. THE Kiotrr or STATES to tax insurance companies ineorporated in other Stat.-s at higher rates thou hvjil companies, has 1 been affirmed by the United States Su preme Court in a recent. aae. A simi lar question, but involving the right to tax oil companies incorporated in other countries, is now under argument iu the same court. A FUOMMISO young j* urnal of Oiu ' ciuuati makes the a -toiuidiug statement Uiat "When Sir Walter Scott denied the authorship of the Waverly novels. Dr. Johnson, the ruo-t rigid stickler for truth of all tlu- English moralists, forgave the misstatement upon the ground that an impertinent question was not entitled to a truthful reply." You CAN FORM no idea, says a corres pondent, of the tranquility which n >w prevails in l'-tris. It ought to be thought s very anitili country toun of s,ttX) souls, and at 8 p.m.. not a sound is heard, un less that of the cannon, which, with it* harsh voice, reminds us that we ore sur rounded by enemies. I think without cannon we should entirely forget that we are besieged, people get so easily accustomed to everything here." THE LOSSES of the Saxon troops be fore Paris amounted, up to the 2d ultimo, to 2,194 killed, .wonnjwl and missing. On that day alone tlie Sehut zen regiment lost 567 men, or about a third <>f its effective force. "In com tnon with the whole country," say a let ter from Dresden. " oui King has been afresh painfully afiected by the largeness of these losses. " The writer adds that the entire Sixou fortress artillery has been dispatched to Paris. A TEBT;TT<IJ" accident occurred lately at the Holliu Mill in Thalgan, Austria, t ifteen workmen were employed in cleaning away the s.xit which had ac cumulated over the great furnace, when die boiler burnt, and threw the hot water over them. In an attempt to get away, one of them jostled the man in front of him, on the narrow scaffolding of planks, and five of them were immediately pre cipitated into the forge below, where, in a second, they wero reduced to cinders. Is REFEHENOE to the orange crop, a Florida paper says that the damage done by the eolJ weather has not been suffi cient to prevent a full crop next year. The old trees will sited their leaves, lmt no further damage ha* been done, more than it may be the loss of a part of the present orange crop. The young groves have been to some extent injured, ami those lately budded are killed. The bananas are killed, but as they grow up rapidly, the new shoots will come out, and bear fruit by the coming Fall. AT KLANABCEG, a small town near Vienna, a voung couple had just return ed from church where they had been married and w ere receiving tlie congratu lations of their friend*, when the bride groom suddenly fell dead from apoplexy at the feet of the bride. She pave an awful shriek, tore the bridal vail from her bead, aud with it iu her hand rushed t. her own room, and, locked herself in, knotting it securely around her tlirout and hanged herself, so effectually, that lif? was extinct before the door could be forced open. A TABLE COMPILED from the last census shows that there are in the United States sixty seven cities of over 20,000 inhab itants. New York, Philadelphia and Brooklyn stand first, in the order named. St. Louis and Chicago have passed Bal timore. Boston, New Orleans, and Cin cinnati. and stand fourth and fifth on the list, while Baltimore, which stood fourth in 18G0, now stands sixth. In the matter of per eentage of gain, Kansas City, Mo., is far in the lend ; while New Bedford in the North aud Savannah in the South are the only cities which show anv actual decrease. LEBOTBOET is, or rather was. a village which the Prussians found it necessary to storm house by hou*e. At length a dwel ling was r<-ached, on the outside of which, in a prominent position.was scrawled w itb charcoal and in German. " The Prusxiaua arc dogs and coward*! We shall kill them all!" Then German ferocity showed itself. Scorning to fire a single shot at the en uny intrenched la hind this barricade, tire German soldiers broke open the door* and •windows amid the fire from within, and killed every Frenchman ttiero found with tho butt cuds of their rifles. ({fleer Story of a Mber. A correspondent, writing from Knox | ville, 111 , describes tho peculiar death of i a miser, in that town, who was reputed to j lie worth 820,000. He had a nephew, a very worthy young inan, who *aa going ! ont West to Beek his fortune. A few day* before he was ready to leave, he went to his old ancle to sell him some notes of iiand which he held. The old miser would not touch them, but said, "you have always been a good 1KV; but only a little too extravagant; I will make you a little present before you leave." He drew a check on the bank for 65, as be suim posed, but, owing to his bad eyesight and worse penmanship, it proved to lie 6500. Tin; unaccountable act of benev olence soon became noised about town, and, of course, soon came to the ears of the miser. He rushed to the hank, and, under much excitement, asked one of the Irnck officials what the amount of the chock he had given his nephew was, "8500," said the clerk. "What ? " said the miser. '' 8500," said the clerk, producing the check. After reading, and trembling in every muscle, he gave one iong-drnwn sigh, and exclaimed, "My God! lama ruined man," then sank down and died. A GENTLEMAN visiting a school had a book put into his hand for the pnrjmsc of examining a class. The word "in heritance" occuring in the verse, the querist interrogated one of the young sters as follows: " What is an inheri tance?" "Patrimony." " What is pa trimony ?" "Something left by a father." " What would you call it if left by a mother?" "Matrimony." The Maine State Prison has one hun dred and sixty-seven inmates. Alarming symptoms of suffrage fever. Little girl: "There, dolly, you must lie still and sleep all day, cause I've dot to do and vote." Eight of the twenty-two members of i the Minnesota State Senate, and fifteen of the forty-eighty members of its Hcusa were born in N. Y,. State. Not one of either House is a native of Minnesota. The liorrora of War. As the war i* prolonged it* horrors in crease, The bitter weather uu.ler which we aw shivering in this country would alone involve a terrible Aggravation of uiiscrv. In this reajuvt it is long since such horrible scenes as were dv*oriiod by " A Mditarv CorreajHuident " are but too probable in such operations as the Army of the Loire has lately been ni gaged in, and it is to be feared they luive baou many times uinltiplie<l within the oonrae of the present mouth. Hint army has IHHUI executing a coutiuuous "strategic movement" of retreat, and lighting almost contitiuoua battles during some of the severest weather of the month. HoUl armies have lieen -train.si to the uttermost, and have had no time to look behind them. Ihe hor rible consequence bus been that the wounded have practically teen left as uncarcd for as the dead. Thcv have m some instances been gutheretl off the tleld of battle, though there must lie uumbe-s who have been left to (Hwisti of cold on the spot where they fell. But even when carried under shelter they hate aiuiplv been heajied together in nil llOtlMVl. ttlul hiVU ••►lttotiiu# Liu there for days unattended, unfed, and almost uncovered. The scene at at Bcaugency. rtcacritied by"A Military correspondent," is one even more horri ble, because a more prolongs! aeene of agony. Iu a house which had once l>eeti a /VasiVm ih Jtuun /•We*," every room fr.au cellar to roof was crowded with dead and atari iug men, h ing so thick it was impossible to move among them It was Saturday, and many of them had been there since the Wednesday, some since tiie Tuesday. All that time "not one drop of water, not one atom of food, hod passed their lips," nor had any com forting hand approached them. If a broken legge.l sergeant lia.l been able to throw his own e out over his more eevera- Iv wounded officer that waa the utmost relief any of them had obtained. More over, the windows of the houses were all broken, "and all these days and nights of almost Artie cold they had been lving ou the bare tloor with tlieir wounds undressed." All tho agonies of wounds, of cold, of hunger, and thirst, with all the horrors of death, were en -1 dure.l for days together by these help- I lass sufferers. The battle, in fact, had been raging for three days around 11> au- geucy. neither side gaining such undis turbed possession of the town as to le able to think of the wounded. Even on the second day, Herman shells buret in hospitals where Freueh volunteers were tending German wounded. That night there was ouly one doctor in the town capable of performing amputations, mi 1 there were AX) desperately wounded men iu one building alone. " The dead Ly tliiek tuuong the dying, ami as the for mer were dragged out their places were j instantly filled. Miserable object*, with broken jaws or faces halt shot away, wandered about pointing to their dread ful wounds and making pit ions signals for water, which it was iiujKnaihle for tliem to swallow. Officers and men, vet erans and boys all Ly in one undistiu guishable mass of misery. Every inoan that the Imuian roioe can utter ruse from that heap of agony. n This was on the ! Thursday. How many more scenes like the oue we luive just deaeribed might there have been seen in Beaogency on Saturday ? And how many utora in the numerous villages over which the storm . of conflict lias passed between Beaugeacy and Yendome ? CilCHlNa MI'SKEATS. —It may have puzzled many of our readers to tell how muskruta, beavers, and other auimal*. are able to stay so long under water, apparently without breathing, ©specially in winter. The way they manage is, they take in a good breath at nod then remain under water as long as possible. Then they rise up to the ice and breath out the air in their lungs, which remains in a bubble against the lower part of the ice. The water near the ice is highly cltarged with oxygen, which it readily imparts to the air breathed out. After ft time, this air is taken back in the lungs, uttd the aniniul again goes under the water, repeating this process from time to time. In this way, they can travel almost any distance, una live almost any length of time under the ice. Tito hunter sometimes takes adv.int.tge of this liabit of the muskrat in tho following manner: When the marshes and pouds where the nin-krnt nltounds are fir-t froz-'D over, and the ice is thin aud clear, on striking into their houses with his hatehet. for the purpose of sotting hi* trap, he frequently sees a whole family plunge into the water and swim away under the ice. Follow ing one for some distance, he sees him conic up to recover his breath, in the manner above described. After the ani mal ha* breathed against the ice, aud Itefore he has time to take hi* bubble iu again, the hunter strikes with hi* hatch et directly over him, and drives him away from his breath. In this case he drowns in swimming a few ro<ls, and the hunter, cutting n hole in the ice, tokos him out. Mink, otter, and beaver travel under the ice in the same way, and hunters have frequently told of taking otter in the manner described. King William Is Emperor. King William lias issued the following proclamation at Versailles on the occa sion of his assumption of tho Imperial Crown. He says : "in consequence of the appeal of the German Princes and of the free town* for us to restore the German Empire, after a lapse of sixty years, we announce that we consider it* our duty to the Fa therland to accept the lirqicrial dignity, j Henceforth we and our successors will | bring to the title of Emperor of Ger many the hope that God will vouchsafe a blissful future to the Fatherland, and ; that under our auspices, its ancient splendor may be restored. We partake I of the dignity, conscious of our duty to ' preserve with German fidelity the right of the Empire, and of its menders to 1 maintain peace and to support and strengthen the independence of Ger many, in the hope that the German peo ple will reap, in lasting peace, within onr lsnindanes, the fruits of their bloody ; battles, and be safe against the renewal of French attacks. God grant that we I and oar successors may protect the Em -1 pirc, not by war-like conquests, but by work* of peace, freedom, und civiliza | tion." There was a great military pageant at Versailles in honor of the restoration of German Empire. MATTERS IN JAUAN.— I The latest advices from Japan were received by steamer at Han Francisco. Apprehensions of a : rencw.d of civil war in tho Province un j dcr Sutstima exist* d. Hidf a square mile of the City of Jeddo was burned Dee. 20. j A powder-magazine exploded in that J city Dec. 29, destroying sev- ral lives. The roads in the vicinity of Yokohama were again dangerous to foreigners, ! Commander Snooks, Pay-master Bowie* andßeveral sailors of tho British man-of war llingdove, were drowned Bee. 20. Mr. Portmau, interpreter to the Ameri can Legation, had been impended by Minister I)e Long, owing to complaints 1 mode by the Japanese. Four gnu-boat* | are lying nt Tien-tain, China, and are to i remain all Winter. The Fteneh Minister is blamed for the manner in' which he settled the matter of the massacre. Mr. Seward and his party returned from Tien tain Nov. 30, and* left for Hong Kong Dec. 7. They were cordially received by the Imperial authorities nt Pekin. Why Soup is Wholesome. The Loudon PoodJ-vmal rays : I hys iologically, soup has great value for those who hrrry to and from their meals, as it allows an intcrvnl of comparative rest to the fainting stomach before the more substantial bt ef and mutton is attacked ; rest before solid food being as important as rest after it. Let a hungry and weary merchant or lawyer rush in media* res plunge boldly into roast beef, and what is the result ? The defeat is often as pre cipitate as was the attack. When the body is weary the Btomach must be iden tified with it, and cannot therefore stand the shock of some ill-mastioated, half pound weight of beef. But if a small plateful of light soup bo gently insinuated • into the system, nourishment will toon be introduced, and strength will follow to rece ve more substantial material 11l md niMiiml Purl*. From Tui is and Vcraaillot oorrcßpoud eno® w® tusk® the following nolo# : Tli® German guns ut present in posi tion are all nup,ilu'd with 500 rounds of ammunition, and both guns and ammu nition nw so placed as, in German us Li ma ti on. to render tlirtu perfectly *nfe from lu-ing hit by the French return tin*. Tho Triucc of Ifohoulolm has Iwen giv en the command aud direction of tho aoige operation*, while tho engineer olM cor in charge under huu is the same who corned out the acigc of HtrnslMiurg. Thus, evert thing it ready ; but I cannot help believing that it is so only to stop the erics and clamors of the (b-rniati people at homo, und of the soldier* abroad, who, one and all, are in a semi state of open mutiny at tho loug delay whieh has token place in their long-oher ished hope tieing realised -of entering Tar is in tiiuiuph and of a speedy peace being uiu lc. The prov i-uoual government of Talis meets daily to consider the policy to be adopted to end the siege. Tho majority of members are, it is reported. thinking of leaving Paris in balloons to avoid signing the capitulation. General l>u orot is for massing the troojis ami for hewing their way through the Geruutu hues to join the provincial armies, lie doc tare* it treason to the republic to tur render SOU,GOO tnddtrrt (regular army and Gtil'dtW Middles , to the lieruians, and swears lie will neither sign nor take purt in any eupitulatiou like Sedan or Met*. It vu rumored in l'aris he had gone otT IU a tudloff) during the proceeding night. This is a mistake, ho is still here. 11c will urolHildy make his ex.t by this way tor he tights with a rope urotind his neck. You know he has be travod his parole, which he gave up ut Sedan. General lihtnchard is opposed to any such stops of desperation. It* says t lie re is no plain iu the ui<ighWhooJ of I'nris sufficiently \\ nli* for 200,tM0 uieu to moke auelt I dad ; that tin' enemy'# cavalry would uinkc tUnu prisoners ; that tho fen who escajusl would |ierisli of hunger and cold ly tin* roadside ; moreover, where could they go? The Garde Mobile nould refuse to oliev uny suoh orders, und it is belittveJ the regular army would prove equally refraetorv to them. To alb-mot to carry out such u scheme would lead to the disorganization of the army aud probably to frightful scene# M Paris. Conceive 200.U0U UK-II suddenly released from deripline and eager to" make amends in riot for seeks of every sort of severe privation. The Germans have opened eanuou ude at this great distance because it ena bles them to worry the French ami not expose their own men. They have opeued the eauuouatle to force the French troojia to kvp the field ui tiiis severe weethet, which is not only killing or disabling the French by hundreds daily (300 men have been brought in frozen in one night ), but is dishearten ing them. The order for the return to Paris of the troops was given only under pressure of officers, who declared their men would not, and could uot, stand the severity of the fnst. They sleep ou the frozen ground, with uo covering but a very thin blanket. They are insufficiently and ir regularlv fed. ThevNure miserably shod One night IIIIMSI in these conditions IS more fatid than a pitched battle. There fore the Germans, with accustomed sa gacity, have forced the French from the cover of Paris mto tho open fields, cov ered with HUOW and swept by cuttiug wiuds which penetrate the thickest gar ments. There needs no bonilcirdment to end the siege, lis consummation is at huud. There were O.OuO omnibus horse# at tho iK'giuning of the s ige ; there arc only 3.UUO left—not four days* supply. We have eaten so many hearse horn *—you know funerals are a monojvoly which is farmed Ui a company—Crossus himself, were he to die, would bc obliged to con- Vnt himself with one horse toliis lieaxwe, though no Cruesua ever yet quitted Paris for l'ere la Chaise except with four or six horses' tails turned on him. 1 went to l'ere la Chaise yesterday ; I was there only three hours, during which time thirty funerals naaacd by me. Two thnu-and seven hundred and twenty eight pernors died here between the ltvth and 24th inst. Typhus fever swept sway 221 (last w.-ck 17.1 perished by tbe same malady), small-pox 388 (instead of 3W). and numerous cam** of lock-jaw, gan grene, and purulent infection are rvjHirt isl in the hospitals. The apothecaries' shops arc getting as empty as the gro cers'. A Lunatic'* Shrewdness. The cunning of lunatics is proverbial and they display nt times not a little shrew dnctss of speech nud purpose. There may lie said to le sen*ible mad men, just a* there is said to lie wise fool*. At any rate, we often find con siderable method in the madness of some "clouded intellects." A game-keeper and an inmate of nn asylum at Neath, England, hop]>cned to*meet on the lawn in frout of the building. Inmate—" Good-morning to you. That's a fine horse you have ; prny what is he worth ?" Game-keeper.—"This horse cost my master sixty pound*. " Inmate.—"And what may that gun have cost which you have ?" Game-keeper. —"This is one of West ley Richardson'* and consequently i< expensive ; it cost twenty pounds." Inmate. —"And what ore those dogs worth ?" Game-keeper.—"These dogs arc worth about twenty pound*." Inmate.—" And what have you it; that bosket ?" (lame-keeper.—"A snipe." Inmate.—"And w-hnt i* that worth ?" Game-k*eper.—" About sixpence." Inmate.—"Well I should recommend you to ride off as fnst as you can, for if our governor were to know that any man expended a hundred pounds to procure a six-penny bird, he would im mediately seize him and put him in his asylum. A RARE piece of good fortune h:ts lately liefallen an old lady living at Bosham, in West Sussex, England, and who was known to the inhabitants of that place aa" Madame Idle," —the title of Madame I icing lies to wed upon her from the fact that she hud spent part of her life at Paris. She lived upon a small income, that placed her just above the seafaring population from whom she sprang and amidst whom she lived. A short time ago she received a letter, which, i*>t being nble to read herself, she took with her on her next visit to the neigh boring city of Chicheste r, and asked one of the trades-people with whom she dealt to decipher it for her. He did so, and found it was a letter from the solicitor of the late Marquis of Hertford, who died a short time ago nt Paris, to the effect that his Lordship hod left her by his will an annuity of £B,OOO a year ! She has since 'come into the receipt of this handsome provision for bfe, and has provided out of it for her relatives, who were in a humble position of life. AT Digne. in Germany, several butts of wine were shattered by lightning, and their contents passed along the lloor into a cistern hcncutb. ft was found that, far from having suffered by the accident, the wine was improved so as to sell at sixty instead of teg cent* per litre. Sul>- sequent experiments tend to show that a current caused by the immersion of two platins electrode* in connection with n galvanic battery have A similar effect on wine. Even poor wines seem to assume an agreeable flavor through the process. A RECENT INQUEST in London affords a remarkable illustration of tho lengths to which vanity will c irry woman. A do mestic servant died suddenly. The doctor could uot account for the death, and made a post mortem examination, which showed that the stomach had been reduced to the size of a baby's, and the heart pushed out of its proper place, through tight lacing. The coroner, a medical man of great experience, had never seen so aggravated a case of tho aort. THE Superintendent of the Census now declares his inability to furnish a com pendium of his report before the 4th of Jdarch. The troublesome States appear to be South Carolina and Texas, from which not over half the counties have been reported. I'MTED HTATKS ( tM.ltI v. BBS ATS. The Finance Committee w as discharged from the further eonaidenttion of tJiv subject of a tax on New York Central serin dividend ua a matter for the Court* to decide. A bill for the rodemption of the cop per and niekle coins iu sums not laws than 9-b was puMail. J\ resolution was prewuteil ealliug on the Judiciaiy Otimmittee t< inquire how far Congress is authorised to regulate fare and trtuiHiHirtatioii on ruilmad*. Among the p. titiona pvs<-ntcd wua vne from ciUzensof lowu praying for the •' establishment of au umpire U* prevent warn." lldls were ititrtHluccd providing for Government aid forth® construction of - a railroad from Portland to Chicago, A bill alNdiidpng the rank of Admiral and Vice Admiral in th® Navy was pasand with nu amendment continuing them uutd vacancies occur. Mr. Morton's resolution for a Hpi-cial Committee to iuvaatignto the condition of alTairs in the South was agreed to. The certificate of eWtiou of Foster Itludgft as a Senator from (ieorgia for the next term, was reatl aud tabled. A bill was introduced by Mr. Conkling uuHirt Kirs ting the New York Tort Tun *uel Comjiony with authority to Tunnel the Hudson und K i*t rivers. The Commerce Couimitt<*e reporte 1 adversely the joint resolution accepting the proposals of the International Steam ship Company for placing iron nteum slupv in tlie Trans-Atlantic servioe, and they were indefinitely postponed. In the Senate, Mr. O. T. Stnrn, a new member from Minnesota, wua sworn in. The bill to reimburse States for inte rests on war expenses was referred to the Committee 011 Finance. A resolution was adopt -il allowing the Committee on Southern Outrages t- re port from time to time. The bill to increase the pension of disabled soldiers and sailors, utid others, twenty per cent., for live years, wu paMsteu. The necessity of reform in the civil service was urged liy Mr. Trumbull, Mr. , Robertson and Mr Wilson Iu the Senate, the credentials of F. T. Blair were mvived. A jietition for female suffrage iu the District of Columbia via- tabled. Bill to aid in the construction of the Atlantic and Great Western C'ou.d w;v. introduced. HOCBF. Iu the Hous a bill w:n> m'eiviil frtim ibe Committee on Foreign Affairs, ap propriating SIOO,OOO for a eo iimiwuoti to fix th • Norih-wi-nt boundary. A bill w-.i iutroduc-il and referred, for the aduiiNsion of Utah a* a State with an irrevocable provision ,n Its UuuaUtutiou prohibiting plural uuuriages. A bill aiitliortrnig the sale of certain Indian huula WO.S*JI.K-M-11, with an amend ment prohibiting contracts u.th Indians for a commia-iiou or couiiKmsatiou iu cffivtiug sales. The Legislative, Executive and Judic ial Appropriation lull was jMSscd, the amendment increasing the salary of the Judges of the Supreme Court haviug been agree*! to. The Brook-Has tings controversy was ended by a resolution exonerating Mr Brook from the charge* moile by H.ut ings, on the ground that the latter re fused to give evidence in supjiort of them. Iu the Houae a memorial wan present. ,1 protesting against the cntektca pr.vc tieeil in the war in France, iunl praying for on expn-h-inn of Rynijmthy with the French ltepnblic. A bill wo® referml, granting an Amer ican ivgit-r to a Britu-h ship owncl at New Btslfonl. A hill for the conaoliJation of vanoua Indian triltee, and the organization cf Uic Territory of Dkalonui wa* rejKtrtt-il. A pro|H<®ition Utmiae the malary of the Secretary of Legation nt St. Peterahurg from SI.Hi 4.) to SI,BOO was rejected. In the limine a jK-tition won preaeuted from New Y'ork mcrehiuit* in favor t>f the ap|Hiintm®nt of ComtuiieuouerH to amUt and uav tiie Alalxuna cloiniH. During a debate on the bill to provide a government tor the Dtstrict of Colum bia, the woman-suffrage q nest ion wn* brought up. Mr. Julian moved to wuend the sixth section, which give* the elec tive franchise tool! male citizen* of the Unite*! State*. by striking out the won,! " malennd he requested n vote by yeas and nnv*. This was taken, and r< ■ milted a* follow* : yea* 55, unys 115. With some slight uneudmt nt* the bill wo* passed. It propose* a tcrntorjiil government for Uie district. The Army Appropriation bill, appro priating 5'27.475.000. was report's!. In the House, among the bills intro duced was one for determining the claims for damage done by Confederate privateers ; one to connect the telegraph* with the jhist.'d service; one to eneourag the building of steamships : am' one to fuciliate tranaport-ition and promote commerce. A bill regulating rank in the navv was passed. Tne House aubatitnte for the bill pro viding n territorial Government for the District of Columbia was refcrrcsl to a committee of conference. An adverse report was made on the bill for refunding interest to the States on the expenses incurred in aiding the gov ernment to carry on the late war. In the House, Mr. Corker, a new mem ber from Georgia, took hi* neat. The bill providing for the consolida tion of the Indian tribes under a Terri torial Government was recommitted. A resolution adopted authorizing the Committee investigating the core of the kidnapped cadets to take testimony nt West Point. Mr. Wood's amendment prohibiting the use of the contingent fund in the ac complishment of the annexation of San Dmuingo was rejected, and the bill pass ed. THE (SCAFFOLD IN VRRMOMT. —Henry Welcome, n lot! <f about nineteen years of age, was executed nt Windsor, Vt, for the murder of Perry Russell, n vener able ami respected farmer residing in the vieinily of the Village of Hincabtirg. The oljcct of the voting assassin was to get possession of 810,000 worth of Gov ernment l>onds belonging to Mr. Russell, lut which the latter bad deposited in tho Bank of Burliugton only a few days Itcfore the commission of the crime. Young Welcome selected as his weapon a barn door hinge nlniut ten incites long. Thus armed he knocked nt the front door of his victim's house, and as Mr. Russell opened it struck the old man n terrific blow upon the head, felling him to the floor, after which ho leisurely completed the work of death, nnd then ransacked the dwelling, without, however, accom plishing the object of the dreadful deed. AN EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT happened to two young Scotchwomen nt Castle Douglas, who slept together. A sufloea ting smoke having awakened the nia*tcr of the house he arose and found that it iwme from his daugliters bed-room, and. on going there, he found the IKS! on fire and the two girls dead from suffi>ention. To warm their feet they had taken to tied with them a hot brick, which being overheated ignited the feathers. WHAT IS UF? —Great preparations of defence arc going on nt Strasbourg. Mu nitions are being accumulated. Some say these preparations are Iwing made in case of a potuib/e (livtmion of Hour baki in thai direction, and others say that is for a German Army fulling back upon the fortress after the surrender of Paris. A Charleston merchant estimates that tho rice crop of the entire South in 1870- '7l will be about 85,850 cask*, lie ex pects 30,500 eaaks from South Carolina, 28,000 from Georgia, 50,350 from Louisiana, and the small remainder from North Carolina. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, depression of spirits, and general debility in their various forms ; also, as a preventive agaiust fever and ague, and other intermittent fevers, the " Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Cali saya," made by CASWELL, HAZARD £ Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no equal. The Markets, saw voaa. !tv OsTtea—hlr u prim* lis 68 iim HIK.- 1.1*6 7.47! B.JS llrssssd vav SHVII- ...... I as t e, I'm-inS-Vli.l.illuK a .11 i.-.es-Ktr* Wrvivtu Sal M Kit • sun. sua s§ si Want N<i 1 Nprlu. u IK. s 1.4® HlK*W#!*ra SI s VI luai-sv-HUM s .WS I'TIKS -MI ML WMISTU. 17 • SFT lUta- Waalvrn .... 60 S S'J I'--its -U IS So aJI <lO iigo -lag llerros I* s M W'tttsSSV W d .US SIM all M) CSHMO. Bum IOHOIX, I" ' a 7 M Pittu* IN a 674 rsi limlH IM *4 74 (HO(UnU-OwiMM 400 s 4.74 Infrrlur 4M a 4U) H<s~U*6... SSO s 4.40 hmw -t.Or Ootid to tuaua 400 a 40G Kc rtso eituiM Ii • vs frash 37 s .. 6 run* Kl,il Wiulst KaU# ...... 640 a7 11 4|.riU3 Kilit 461 s SOB Silks Oust 4 71 s 471 OOAIS--4'<>m 74u. 1.,,, 4V, 47 Usrlrjr -Ma. I Ml ..... ?o .74 <wi* So. a i4>, .W'a lb-- Sna 70 s 71 Wbssl—ttprUlf, So 1. lies 1 IV d I.IVI, So. J, it-w .... loigslue I.*BI 11 -d 11 IVaa-Ueaa 1674 lJ7l, nuumrau. ParaoiAt-M—CruJd .14 < 14V B-dttod. 'iS'id .14 N*rio* Wo UH 61 asst. tgni-5uw..... 1 4i i i vi I ilss 1 4 • IM ItyE—Ktalr 96 d 1.00 I'.isa- ill,-J 76 d Hi Ht*UT HUU .71 d .61 U*T HUU .46 a .61 irmia. BHV c*nu 410 a 7 VI HHtJU- SkO d6SO llotM-Uta 6 00 w 7 VI PXui'B 190 d 7.64 WtfV*r ISO al3o *r 60 d 61 Kit W0 d .41 HaMUtY 71 d 67 LAU U d .U A man in Memphis, after surviving the ingestion of twenty dour bottles of patent " hitters," is ungrateful enough to sue the advertiser th -roof bocauae they didn't cure his complaint. llroad river, Booth Carolina, frore over lust week for the tirst time iu thirty •even years. K. niuxKi'a MOWTKLV for FT-Hroarv containa, sin tig I'tli. r ii,,talil feature*, a highly lout- CSUIIK iltuiri**t article-, by Prof. T. h.°Usury, ou " Wcsibrr ii-li-granu anil adore furxeasts Ivy llu American WfUllimkv.Vinai an account f the 1 uclisli syan-m of " Kn.rm warnings," and vb-iwuig what Ibe I'liiled Hl*tiUoirm iiieul baa recently aectimpliahnl, and is propos mg 4odo,ia (Uia liuc. ••Tin- ma Vmk iner •aulilc library," by Sir. illutrated. " tkMn-thmg about J. It. 'llioinp. aon, w-iib a number of tl'uatratUina. A valuable pau-r. by Prof. lU.nl, on "TWFrench compir-st of I. -rraino and Alai,*' Willi map ami m-l*!. ** Tho btitulage of the (Kilpu," by Stiss Wilkin son. Ciaal Hamilton's - Conference wro ig aitk otu." A "VaidnUn® love story." by Kdnard Kglfli stoti. " Wilfnd ('umla-rnii-de, ao-l the continuation of Anib-rson'a "Lucky is-cr," with a • harming illuswaitun, Ae. Artkie* by lir. R .llanit. on "Canada and Kaiut Uotningo," " The Teuton and the Gaul." " VVlierr are tho v -uujf nun," " Hotee and )•• nuoru." Ac. Pi>- ilrv hv AlliwCar\ It. H Kt-.tdanl, anduUara. Sanhocr A Co., iStbhabcrs, Sow York. Security and Safety. Pi rsr-ns BC 'king a safe investment for their spare means, wili do well to refer to a reap just issued by JarCooke k Co., showing the system of railroad# iu the Northwest. The great centre of this system is shown to lie the West Wiscon sin ltailway. Over this im|N>rtaut line mut pass the great bulk of the business between the Northwest, the East and S iiith. An air line lietween .St, Paul A Chicago, Milwankec and the East, It connects with ami take# up the business of tlm'North western, tho Milwaukee A St. Paid, the Illinois Central, the Oman Pay A Mississippi Railroads (now build ing and iu addition the Michigan Cen tral is building to it. At Si. Paul it takes the business of the Northern Pacific, and makes an outlet for the grand sys tem of railroads terminating there. It does tins because it is the shortest and most direct route —an air-line, in fact, and travel and commerce seek air lines at all time*. In the future history of the railways of the Northwest, the West Wisconsin ltailway cannot but fill a nio-t pMiaiuent part. Of this road, 120 miles are now built and running, and only 31 miles remain to Is* built to reach St. Paul, and thus make the connection perfect. A limited amount of 7 ber cent, gold bearing and gold interest bonds, to complete this gn at work, are now offered to the pub lie. Tie f gold bonds are a first. and only mortgage upon all the property of tie ( ipiny, including its in < Aificent land grant worth tiyhf mi'ltcn* qf tht!Utr*. and iu the hands of Tru*t"es. Lverv dollar reooiv. 1 from the wiles of these lan ls must by law apply to the payment of the principal and interest of the bouds making their perfect security beyond a question. The road is pronounced by all one of the be*t built in the country, penetrates weolthv ami very prosperous grain, lumber ami mining regions of the Northwest, mul the bonds, as ao invest ment cannot fail to attract that attention from capitalists which their merits as to •nritT, promptness with which the in- U t is mot semi-annually, as well as tLc vcrv lilHT.il interest allowed, demands. A NEGLECTED CODOH cold, or sore throat, which might le eheckc.l bv a simple remedy, like " ftroirn't lironr hint T,t if allowed to progress m.iy terminate seriously. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, ami Consumptive Cough*. " Th? Drachm," are u*v| with advantage, giving ofton-times immisliate relit f. Singers iuid public sjtcakcrs will fill)! them also excellent to clear the voice ant! render articulation wonderfully easy. Tha l.aaawa at Naltr*. Torpor i tha rhtnrtonaUc ot w.ntrr VagattUoo dloa or ftllo into t "tola of true*. Tho whola ttpart of iota irnxl* nttoro lotrUoa u* thxl tharo to * porulytUßg mlo an** in tha ir. ii>4 ** to taoah u thtt oor bodiao ra outroaa ioarataa of ritol powar to eontaod with R. Soma of aaan tha warm (Aoodad tnlmtto bury thrmaalm IB tho atrth tnd ramvin In t "Ui of pxriixl atupaforSjoo nutil lh* oatoon ia orar, owl tha allitr of tha "pnng aun •hlna climuntao tha.r atxgntnt blood, and roatora, tbair rigor. Rut m*u. tithough ha fori" tha inHuano* of tha oatoon. rtn prota.-t himoalf tgxinat IU inrlaaanay. H* hoa foal to nn* hun axtarnnlty. tnd oon last and airangf-.an hi* intomol organlutaon tnd andow It with tha am* amount ola itxllty whiah tha riroumaUnoaa ra- Ottira. Of oil Inrigomhto that baa aaar baan rooom mandad for th> purpooa, Ilotoattar'o Stnmteh Hit tor" to tha parrot tnd lltaha.t. Forttfl-<d by tha dtily not of ihlo wholaoomo rogatoSlo tonic, tha humtn *yt*tu may d"fy tha chill" and dtmpa of wiakar in tny It! ituda It* rff act i to pron°t o lank and raopltr ciarnltticw) of tha blond, and acflrity In til tho Bner.-Cir* organ". Without Ilia ali*htat tandanfy to pmducw foarr. It tmprU t hoolthful tlow to tha rarfaao. nnd t:anl"taa tho otto-rior roMwU to dtacborgo. in tha form of gantla porapirmUon. tha uaalaao mattar oliminotad from lha blood. Thu ih* ayrtatn to krpt unolopgo.l Karar and tgno, biUiouonaoa indigaatnm tnd coli*. nil of which art tho common ooao*- qnmooo of tha oatoehlng damp- tnd low tamparntnra of winlar. may ba oaoida 1 too wall aa auradi by a oowrm of thio carnal t >ni tnd "itcrotiaa A NTH M A.-Cwaa of Ten Var* S'aoding fnrod. \ Addraaa JW. IttlLEV.l Kto.kgT.Ft hit in Sontiwest Missouri The Atlantic am) Paeifle R. It. Co Ilirt (<w MUF l.ftGO iKTMt, df brut qnftliljr, on lon* Ofrdil, Thwfc land* arw )nf lron*!it into tinrttrt* htTtn# r etvrfl toino# IMS (.11 lh# oomplrtJoa cf thu IUKMI. NGIW OF (hn*r Und luirt (FNIW INTO hT-OLI*- Artnil rUtom ir* rorwtnjc. ** d to Uicm only Wf mad#. Tho c'lm*!". with h<wt, mild winlwm and I nitf untn*r, by dovalton froragrwit h#*t. nnd xk'nrMßto. Dnwrrtor v all oonwmpiiv defH*i#to. invito #Ditl#r# to tiii# Fit in nm| !ile!. apply to AM OS Trt'K. Ltnd Git. (IliUi and WfUtiut Sf., Sr Lcriw, MO. w wo o m h It h I % M ? M "■SO THE WORKING ri.ANN.-W* arc ■ now prrparvd t* fnmih all rla#c with con*Uuu #in|>ltjm#nt ftt homo, the whole of th#tim#or for tl# "nam m<tn#nU ftatn## n#w, liht ami DroflUbk. Peiwona of either e#*tly rarn from WY\ it p#r #r#- ninc. and * prtpoimn#J ram lor derotivue U#ir whol# tiin# to th# httßin#M. Boy* and tiirlw e#m ne#t If ## much #a men. Th#t #ll who •## this notice may ee:d their Addrees. #nd t##t th# ho#tn#fw, w m#k# thi# nt#r#nrlrd offer : To #urh #• r# not w#H Mtt#fl#d. w# wtll ##nd |1 to pty for th# troobi# ol vritllf. roll p#rtiouUr#, # Tsltuhla wunple which wtll do to cotnn)#ooe work on, and # copy of Th /Vfk' iafww-y riNspmi .n-DOC of the Urywt #nd h#tot family nr-wipjeni puhtiMhed-#U ##nt fro# b> m#JI. Reader, If you want icnnAu#nt, prohUhb work, iildrew E. e. AlalaEN, d PP.. AturnU. M#ln. Quasi PWT. % PISI ATTENTION ! Ftoll Ortwen and Deal em. If rouwxnt tha vary fw' tdyla nt in which to marital your horn*", uae KEECIIhR 8 VF XEER FRUIT BASKET. It N aunirrraalfavorita, ar.J haa axrnad ito reputation ia t fait competition with other kind*, tod aolaiy by ito auperiority. Tuwa bwketa are mad* inthraa aliaa—quart, pint, and half-pint—*r* Crafl maoaws thoroughly rantiUud. and parfactly adapted to tha tiaMportation of :aall truitx Cmtoa of all nio* to toeampany hukata on hand tnd mada to srdnr. Pile* list, With auto, daacription. A*., aact as tppliat-. tIOQ to J THE BEECRER BASKET COSJFANT, # W ••trill#, Oonn. IWIB sAL.fi vmv (Mnr, * r, ~ •t, %t, 1.,k r, I ir. ir. Mie> J. II HkISTOB. Hal Vert W*.e W JV_ a Call Ol a*afm |m4 4hMW 4irrrv riiiv i n.,|. *i*m u u llwM <-i>i>k*|iUiui4 ,'iir> VaJoaMa talunaa nun limn t- r.ir10.11.9 On. t> -ll.i I-. L4 MM *, TikuMill* r i | | ItSTS, Tss W*ek! Wlwawa, Beep* lai ,lt w u,*, is* .Vw Il >,. o,ivimaa all Ut* *t**i •*,,, If " Ma 14*) i • nMML" Suw 1>■■>!, |e In i*m*tti _ t 7 444114*4; I.AKOa IS 46ASSAS, lllta4*. y f,** Nl>ia*fc* id Ml6S**uU |w 6*l- < urn*. | m*4mm t* *lw Irw Uk* all-, Mli I" '■<** * i *lim, ma- rt*rt • HwHud t' 6trnai— pmm OM-a VINEGAR !° Vr-;, a* n, Btaa al aOna Vmpir S l~t# nuli mM •tul ~d l>*u,lul*llr, biM.tt* t* h*f*l#, *IW6 iltatß*'- •mu *u uhiui wlB li* pn*<sii*<t la* l*mii|*aeH. r i-i til. •< iAm. 4* . smul Uuaa-oaat *taa>|> 4a a 11 sTUoM*. Aafcul-Ui- OMm. , $5 TO $lO PER DAY. Oi-l* ate. *tt#*a* la mu nam luiautca* nnk* !•-* #6l* 4la ila, it, ibri, , W**Utw> rull imrtumjf *a iwtncUiM -Ml lira 6, mail Tim** ia a-oa a!■■■■* ,j*ai fi,ail*l.i- u*i, -liuall MSdraa, *4 oaaa okolUiS STlSfitiK 6 tV. l*Mrtl*d Mala* Agents! Read This! ll'K Will, rt V AUKXT* A kAl.tHl V V .| SMI |*rr w*k asS as|wa**W Mw • Isffi# IC k tiKTgifw K.tHm:i. or ri*ot tt riEE, jfisMti lor Tlfimjf Mtlmfiribff Ut Ml gfj- kl S'tm V'ls% I*4l KAi*A*'iM- ds t iu IHI Im ta. all* iNi rttr lm s♦ ♦ •*.'•• IWstiiiJttl Wh ut I fvgr*viufi trm T It Ml***, bl UtMWHi. NeU JalaV) _ S6OOO BEWAB9 (or a *ui,t i. *>lM ' %.V la tia (a* dak ad *k la. >.„ i aaut • *.i4i*t,'-a •• **l*ai*,a *1 or I,**l bum* k* aUtditfr i a*w l*(ft*4 n-u Viu kf ' '■**' li*., -*v6 .tau* /*.*>•- I>Ull ta-m (lit* rlia - Saauga lis- 46lim M**-m < .- kl i V, William ft , 5 V., ut 1* IbuW, Hi i aa-*a . 11l Ib <rs4H kttmL.vrosT rowßtt l< ,*.** ui-Hi'i u* bail >a auo*. ailbuul tujur) Iu lh* .km Nml W a*il m |l> I I'll IBS A a'ill MA HIE H-lt-ta* mini vialmrt puiniwa ia *-• ai,a. aad rflab * *|Mwdr e* Frm f] b> mall Til 17 JACAVtai: MAIM ST AIM 'Vim Urn ahaltma **4 ban a baaiHifal tu*<* •*,* ll V >**•*■*ui —,lm ■. .m.**— IS oral* l I iaa.l. Addrm* K C I'l fl AM 5o VU Jtnt 11l Ml. t•, |.i. . I . i utalai* *al Im. Bold by A" r>iu|tM* _ itrAMTtn-Aorvrs ( so p*r oat.i TO 7? ae-ll Ut* e-iitr*li-t home sMtrrrut sewimo MAl mvr. Ha* 4U " I'ader 1w4." m*k- the •• Leek-oUIcS " (*llkr au both atdr* I aud la fully Ueoaaod. Tu- boal ■ o-t , ba*) -*t I amily ivaiu* kta- blue ia Uta aurkat Ad ln-a*. J illVai IH t'EAlift k CO . thm'-an. Ma** l*:t(*bargb. Pa.. I'Li-a*!-. 11l . er w Laal*. Ma. TO THE SUFFERING. A far p* for I'Muwaylla*, Hpamrhllla. Aalb ■>. Sarr *1 brual, arralnl*. I *%•, mad 4 aid*. a*a > li,* i*., Idm uroraa a aim sail -i* ib ftrai.l ** a Matai'i It rui*d ia* <4 t'onuimti liuß a it, t. all Utb-r n—,ti. nod I* —I, lb—Wurr I fa, I in, duu m mad il- fra* of i baryv. u. *ll atu art *am*r*aa fl- m Tl,i *t and b-itw d*> d-r > Ad,lima, ke W11.U04 II XoKTO*. 9* Hln-k— Ht baa Yam On ALLEN'S LUN6 BALSAM, TUB assEKv eii reanta l OViIBKTWX I ill'i.UA BKOXOIirm. ASTHMA. AXDCtUDT. Ax an Expectorant it hsx no lUjitsl. Il u c w art of Ut* * im "i me** aa 5 plant*. trhMOt r oh.aurally -tuatd. a, a* l ratal* all Um ; tasdml qttalit*** MIXIETetLH AXO Pt'BlJl RI'EAKEttH. aba art aa aflaa ofSirlnd ad* Ihroal diaaataa, atll Sad a •> rma-d, in ilta halmu. Leamtya, *1 *<•* ian ■ nam a. r*M i bal Ik* halnam. laAaa a b* Umaa. atll btan a [.-raiomi aura Will all I hum afllrind atOt rmrH, m rmupuu mad lh* Ml,m tar aad Wara lb* valaa a 4 ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. Wkal Ik* Omlan amy. Am* Wanlly. M II id Kom-iatSta Oa, ladiana. nay " Par Ihras ynar* yaa I bar- ami Aii*a' Inw Halmjt. mn-)j ia at yrarato* : aad lam Al4iSad Uak War* t* IK, bxur audK-in* (, lan* dta-am la a> l*aa* R Dona. M D . of lnA> On., Obi* aajra, ~ Al io, . Urn Balmm tad only mil. t t .-.dly, but *)•*• *•*- *o Ht.mdMo ia -<ry ft* aithia my kaoalmld* H-I * mmfidnan* ia it. aad laomi thai il yiu'i— -alu.hL madtcal y*ut-ru.* I fraal, am tt ta my d*." pram or. aad aitti aal-tandad *ao<at. A* aa t><—- rani. <( i- ta—l oarlaialy lar ahead of any lafatwaAem 1 bat- -a— rH la-aa Xath*a,*l It*-'r M I)., rt MiddMmry. V*rm—• **•-, *1 ha** a* dnabi n mil am bmxiia* adLaadru maodul *r-M tor lh* ram id dMaaaw at lh* Uuual. hr-ax -|,*l (aim*, and Ib*'aad*. fi Ltfqd at Ohu. an•*., in lit* arnty darmr I - aw. Lan tiymw lalaaaU I aaanamu4*n ll* my " I h** no fc- ui-on in a*bai that il aa* by tot rt FW l-nad lUmasn lltat I am am ahta and aayaytar k,jMll.'' It-, llrtrb— at Mmin mr*. "1 niaanat y— laiu-a in pi id. I—fa la any a*h-r m—laam* tor oaadb* : and tl dt*a* aaUMkactaun." nit. a. i. 6COVII.L aba ha* lor mu jmam bona banaa la lb* paid , Ihraadhual lh* t'lul-d Makaa a* th* mml a rt im dim far thr lanr* SmmiaffMb AUAt'i Ll i'i B*->*a aa M,rp*-n aayttte. t ihal ha* arm l uSumd aa tb •MlbtM for th* mn- rt Inn* dymaum M ha* nid 6 is In. Mi family aith fr-al -tamsr*.. la ah* *aa* rt hi* N4W. alia ill iu-j*ml la h* is lb* I**l -1 **■ - of ndMitaiaim Tin- u-yla am *B. aad baa km* p— wan stir i ttmd by lk tuu Phi.,. ..ta aba kin fatWd la cor* Ihotr patMaM •hcu'd iry tblr awdtr.n* b-dnra tboy g,rt lit* earn up aa a* ktyna ran mu -alaabl* livaa ba*r b*a* aamd by k-ia.- j-*—aad—l a< rtn, S a trial. Kyi i> T ItthC.Mß banaam all other rrarndtm ba* fall (t" bal try llth iat>. and m atll But b* liwlwd It ail* (sua alien aii tdb-r, fail DuarUoua #*e-aapaay aack bnula J. N. HARRIS & C0 M Sala Pmprir-tar*. I'larlaaatl. 44. PERRY DAVIS & SON Grafrtl *l(Ttu. V*ri t4rne*. R. I. MIO* B\ ALL PMVaafTXk. 7 PerOeßtfitM Ijoiin (FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.] FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT SINKING FUND BONDS or TUB West Wisconsin RR.Co. nrmx IT.VRH TO trv FROM J ANCABV. Ito. ASP oovvr.itnßLE mo aTvb K ASU BEJCIVA&IJS Ah I \hU fOU I. A Kim AT PAR LAXB r.AVT OF OTM ONE MIL. I.IOW ACIK* FROM iiOV. HUMS KM . rpcm wbtrh. i<wOmw with Uw R.. l and *ll it* Prop •rli, tb##* i FIRST AND ONLV MORTUAGK. Extmpted by Lag It U tare from Tares span it* Land a for 15 Ton IS Mil*' R*l b*ot. Ir m whack tnooa* to Aartvwd wok r*put>r njg w.*i>u list M M I- mm* 11*4 * Vui',l. for which ike iron to a'roxdy pan-haartl, aid all u xk volar onntrnrt. An Atr-L.oa ton,a St, Fan! tad tka Worth Woat to M lwxuk-* tal VVsMOCO. UTIM ESTTM ATI n WoRTII Mnorwn TOTAL AMOUNT or MORTGAGE t JUO.O® rrtt. ttto. with Arrroto latrrrto, Tka C'Wpnaa ar payabl" Jarniary tad J*to Th, aonnartton, "t thta rood with tho Northern Par-flr and tha ohoia N >fUi Wm4. • wll • IU r.aatorn ma n*ctn*. will ba arm from a faiaphlat Had Ma)., which eta ba obuiaod at U oft** ol GWYNNE, JOHNSON * DAY, •10 Wall Street. WHITE. MORRIS & CO., 89 Wall Street, Mew York, AND TOWER, GIDDINGS & TORREY, 74 State Street, Boston. lUnkrn mnd FitutocuJ AFRND of the Comjn. J. SLOAN. Jr., Cmahitt Farmer*' 1 Merchant*' National lUnY. Itnlflnar*. M art I.vt CQACIX3 A. DANA. Editor. 5b c foliar Wrrittt; A >rpaaar el lb* Praaral Tiara. Isiaatat far Tresis 100 aa Earth. Iwludin* Farm**". Mechanic*. Marrhaata, Pmtowatonal Mao. Workar*. Tiuokara, and all Mannar of How** Folk*. and tha W ivw*. Sana, and Danthtora of all aerh. OXLT OM: DOLLAR A TEAR I OWE HUNDRED C-oriEM FOR MO. Or low than One Cant a ( op,. Lat lliara ha a toAto Hub at arary Coot OSlcw. THE NEMI-WEEKI.T IEX.M A TEAR. Of tha aama aira and fonaral character r THK WFFK LV l*)l rrilh a rr-ai-r vnrty of miacallanan nwdm*. ami furotohint tha nana lo It, mbarrlhart rrllh rraal" toarhaaaa, hacanaa it aotnaa twlo* a weak n.atoad of OBCO onljf. THE DAII.T aiT. SO A TEAR. A nrr-ammantly raadalila nr*pap*r. with tha lanraat cirrnlai in th- wudd. Kraa. ln<l*|>*n<l*tit, ami f-ar ara In nolitto". All tha nam from everywhere. Taro rwto a copy; by mail. AO canto a month, or to® a jraar, TERMS TO CLUBS. THE DOLLAR WI'.EKLT MM. Flat ooploa. ona yaar. apptrah-ly addraaaed. Four Dollar*. Tan eoptoa. ona raar. aonaralaly tddroaaad and an extra oo|iy to the satter up l dab). Eight Dollar*. Twenty eopio* ona yaar, aaptratato addrmaad <and an extra oojiy to tho gUr up of o)ub\ Flft ren Dntlaro. Fifty m-bin". °na yaar, to ona addraaa (and tha Sam,- Weakly ona yaar to gat tar up of dab). Thirty-three Dollar*. Fitly pot,in*, ona yaar. naparataiy addranaod land tito Somi-WaeUy ona yaar to gattor up of club). Thlrty-tove Ilollara. Ona hundrad oopiao. ona yaar, to ona addroaj (and tho Daily for ono yaar to tha gat tar up of dob l , Fifty Dollar*. On* hnndred enple*. on* yaar, oaparatoly dilr-od (ao l tho Dally for 000 yaar to the getter up of club), Sixty Dollar*. THE BEMI.WEEK.LT Sl' V Fire copier, 000 yaar, oeporately addranaod, Eight Dollara. Tea ooploa. one yaar, erparataly oddreoaod iaed an extra oopy to getter up of club). Sixteen Dollara. &£SD TOTB MOTET In IVwi 6&ee orders, cheeks, or drift* on No* Took, where*rr ccnrastont. If not, thou rogistor tho latter* ion*touting money. Addraaa. L W. ENGLAND Publisher Bus offloe Now Fork TO PHYSICIANS. NEW YOU, August I.lth, 1808. Allow mo to call roar attention to my PREPARATION OF OOXPOCXD EX TRACT BUCHU. The component part arc, BUCHU. homo Lour. CURDS, JUNIPER BKKUIKB. MUDS or PMCFAJUTIOM.— Uuehn, in vacuo, Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form a fine gin. Cubebe extracted by .lis placement witli spirit* obtained from Juniper Berries; very little sugar is used, and a small piujx.rtion of spirit. It is more |N>httable than any now in ueo. Bucliu as prepared by Druggists, is of a dork color. It is a plant that emits its fragrance; the action of a flame destroys this (its active principle), leaving dark and gtntiuona decoction. Mine ia the color of ingmlicnta. The Bucliu in my |tre|Ktration predominates; the smallest quantity of the other ingredients are added, to prevent fermentation; upon inspection it will be found not to be s Tincture, aa made in lltarmacopaaa, noi I la it a Hyrnp—and therefore can be used in cues where fever or inflammation exist. In thia you have the knowledge "f lite ingredients and the mode of pre Iteration. Hoping that you will favor it with a trial, and that upon inspection it wil meet with your approbation. With a feeling of profound confidence, I am, very n*jert<ully, H. T. II ELM BOLD, Chemist and Druggist of 19 years' Ex perience. (From the largest Manufacturing Chem ists in the World.) NORM* mm I, 1854. "I am acquainted with Mr. H. 1 ilclmliold; he occupied the Drug Btor* opposite mjr residence, and was success fill in conducting the business when others had nut been equally so befon him. I have been favorably impressed with bis character and enterprise." WILLIAM WEIOHTMAN, Firm of Powers A Weightman. Man ufacturing Chemists, Ninth and Brown sta. Philadelphia. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BTJCHU THE CONSTITUTION once affected with Otganic Weakness, re quires the aid of Medicine to strcngthet and invigorate the winch HELM HOLD'S EXTRACT BCCIIC invariably does. SELHSQLD'S riiit Extract of GOCHO in affections peculiar to Females, is un equalled by any other preparation. Hclitoli's flail Eitraot Bacti AXD IMPROVED ROSE WASR will radically exterminate from the sys tem diseases arising from habits of dis* •ipatiou. USE HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRICT BUCK Those suffering from broken down oi delicate constitutions, procure the reme dy at once. Sold by Druggists everywhere. PriM $1.35 par Bottle, or 0 Bottles for $6.50. Delivered to any addreas. Describe Svmp toma ia all oommnnickttona. ADDRESS, H. T. HELMBOLD, DRUG & CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE. 694 Broadway, N. Y. NONE ARE GENUINE unless dona in Steel Engraved Wrapper, with foe of my Chemical Warehouse an' signed H. T. HELMBOLD — i M. V. N, U. Jam. A So. * | 1833. 1870. MERCHANT'S 4 itmut OIL A Liniment tor rim end beast, IT MM i BH. Soil by U Druggists. InrgeboUloa, 11.00; Modiuss, M cents; totU. 93 "- G~ G G | la *ood for RhettinaUaw. C*jjfclt— < _Ow. Whitlow*, flaked Breaatv Hippie*. Crawttm, Ruth, Iliiea at Animal., Wrttow of Ow. Joiriu, < untrartiote of the Muartoa, Borne and Hcakh. Frost Bites, Painful HaWM ABa.iftrina, <*f>- S Hands. Lame Reek, Pain in the Hide. fewd a, Tumor*, Tooth Ache. Old Sowb. Hrtunr ia or riK Flesh 8 uunda. Oaih of aO kind*. AAA KjiraJna, Bruieea, Cracked Heck. Ulnar Bow. Poll EriL WtndfialU. Callous, Rparto, Bweeoey, rWak, tftfeah Bxtnrwl Poisons, Scratch. * ur oraav, foetus belt. Hand Cracka UawoM, Strain., F.mn&red fiat. Mane*. Horn ihetosa urr, Garget in Cowa, Traded T'W<, Foot Bat in Amp, and meat other 4*m ferideoteJto Mao and Beast. Thirty-aewoo jtaxa before the B B R Amertaopalilv-. Adapted to family im. Baa ing bom afton a-net led to prepare this Cwlo brstod Oil frwe trta stain. to be need aa a common Liniment by fotnißaa. we hew at . length eaeoewtod to extracting tba cotortof uroptrtfes which hear heretofore rendered t obtocll uabk Thia OB poaeoaeea the aAcfent principle* of thai prepare* with dm*. ttnre. and will be found to baone of the boat llcaxxitea tor aim oat a 6 6 6 all purpose? tba' baa ewer ben before th pnl.W But tor anhnata, in eB omm. nee the other kind, and alwaya get a batf-dutlar or dob lar bottle, to to be ef etneh aarrioa. ear Before using. abake the bottle. Eadhk and German Almanacs. \ ado-Mocuma. Kbow- BiOa. Pastors and Circulars will be forwarded free, upon appbcaOon by totter. L L I j ~ From Bon. Nathan iJndater, Count* Jodf* | Of Shelby Co., low*, dated liar an. April O. KMT.- It ia decidedly preferred to any other Linimt&t said in this section. I I 1 i . I From L. Sohlotiman, Round Top, Fayette Co., Trias, Feb. 1 Vh, 1W —I am now arßinf mare of your Garirtmg Oil than any other Ltofo moot, and all who bare used it pronounce it j the " beat thine cwfo" N f J INDISPUTABLE HOME TESTIMONY. < ______ * Our rrpatattoe Ha Ting been established over 1 17 ream in Locfcport, N. T., and throughout the country, we do not ihetn it wecreaarr to resort to using reference, and. in fort, we Know and 6 G 6 feel, to think It of no nee in our bnmnem bat as there are a few who are more or lost ; prejudiced against the proprietors and manu facturer* of Patent Bomedtoa, we anbjoin the following references as to th quality of the 00. our responsibility, feu dealing and fc : promptnens: Hon. JOHN TAN BORN. Merer. City of Lockpoit ; Bo* A. r BROWN. Ex-Mayer. 0 0 0 ! Bo*, J. JACKSfit. Jr.. Ex-Mayor. City of Lockport. tlo*. U. O AltPf-TR. County Judge. Ho*. R CROWLEY. Ex-Staie busier. - Ho*. O. IV LA MONT, KxOuub-.j Judge. " CRM INK. Sheriff Niagara County, NIAGARA 00. NATX BANK. NATIONAL KXCHANOK BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK. J. T. MURRAY. Surrogate. - r rJK- M. M. SOmrwoRTH. Hist Ally.. of Lockport ! L A. SFAIILDINO. Postmaatar. WM. McCOLLCM. M. D.. " W. R oorui, M. XL. " . T. CLARK. M. D.. " 1 JOHN FOOTE, U. D.. . 0. r. BISHOP, it. P.. *" C N. PALMER M. D.. - Rgr. L. R HTEVENB. L L L Rrr. W. C. WISNF.R. City of lockport. R*. J. L. BEXNET. Rrr. HI GH MTTLHOLLAND. " Rcr. BKIGUAM YOUNG. Preet Gall lake. Utah. Manufactured at Lockport, N.Y BY MERCHANTB GARGLING OIL CO A JOHN HODGE, a Secretary
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