A LtHM. Lai* sight I wtfahaA, quite wearied out, The question that perplexes still; And that tad spirit we call doubt ■tads the good nought beside the itl. This morning, when with rented mind iilaaswßHflsr The balance turned, the good supreme. A little eleep, a brief night's rest. Has changed th - took of all skat fe! Sure any creed I bold at beet Need* humble bo),ling after this. Farm, harden an# Household. OATTLIFLOWWR. —Treat the same as cab bages ; they ought to be planted 9t feet apart in the rows. LRTTTCE, sown ia hotbeds, may be transplanted to the open ground ; sow seeds in warm dry noil. CRESS must be went for a succession in drills ten inclm i apart, and at inter vals of a week or ton day* BRAN* -I\l not plant in the open ground until all danger of frost is over. Lima* may be planted in hot-beds any time this mouth. MELON*.—A few mv be planted on sods in hot-beds for early; they must not be planted in the open ground until it is well warmed. GRLERT. —Sow seed in the hot-bed th s month, and when the plants are an inch or two high, transplant to a frame and set three inches apart. l'.oo- PLANTS ought to be several inches high hy this time ; transplant to anoth er hot-bed with a gentle heat, and use great care to prevent their becoming chilled. HERBS can be sown in hot-beds now, or in open ground as soon aa it ia warm enough ; those most commonly used are Sage, Thyme, Savunr, Sweet Marjoram, and Basil CABRAOCR. Set out plants from cold frame as soon aa the ground is lry. Sow seeds in open gronnd. and aa aooti as an inch or two high, sprinkle with aahes to keep off the eabhago-flti* ONION* in order to succeed wen. need to be sown as early a* the ground can he worked. Sow in fine rieh soil, in drills a foot apart. Put out Potato and Top Onions in rows fifteen inches apart, and the bulbs four inches apart in the rows POTATOES. -Plant early on dry Inn . Deep planting and harrowing the land, ioat aa the potatoes come up, saves much hoeing, bnt increases the labor at dig ging. Plaster sometimes has a marked effect on potatoes, and sometimes appears to do little good. Bmrre may be sown early this mouth in rich, fine soil. Their growth is facili tated by soaking in warmish water for *24 hours, and then poor off the water and put in a warm place until the sprouts start; roll in plaster to facilitate sowing. One ounce or seed is sufficient for 100 feed of drill. Hoasr. RvPt&H -The earlier this is planted, the better growth will it make. ™ out the small roots which have been preserved during the winter in sand. This crop needs a large application of manure to secure the best results. The roots should be about two inches long and set out in rows from eighteen inches to two feet apart. ASPAXIGCX —Give a liberal costing of manure if not done last month. Go over the bed with a spading fork, and be care ful not to break or injure the buds or roots. If plants are to be raised from seed, sow in carefully prepared soil, in drills a foot apart. An ounce of wed will produce about five hundred plants. WW® well up, thin to three indues. LARD intended for Roots should be pjowed and harrowed, cultivated, rolled, and plowed again, and worked until it is as mellow as a garden. Parsnips should be sown as soon as the land i* in good order, and carrots a week or two later. Mnafcels and other Ix-ets need not be FOWU until May, and rutabagas two or three weeks later. Make the land rich with weD-rotted manure, and gtnino of superphosphate. LEMON "SPONGE. —Dissolve one otuire of isingls.w in a pint of boiling water ; when cold, strain it; add the juice of three lemons, strained, two ounces of white sugar, the rind of a lemon cot vary thin ; beat all togetber, and strain it When nearly cold, add the whites of two e PR B **eh be* ten ; whisk it until it be comes of the consistency of sponge. Wet a mould, put in the sponge. It should lie partly settled before the whisk ing is began, or it will take too long to do. • Pica —Last fall's pigs must be wen fed and got into a thriving condition before being turned out to clover. Do not be grudge them all the corn-meal they win eat. It will pay better at this season than next fall. Breeding sows should be pnt into a pen by themselves a Beek or so before they come in. Have a rail round the pen to keep the sow from crushing the little one*. It should be from eight to twelve inches from the ground, according to the size of the sow, and MX or eight inches from the sides of the pen. Give n liberal allowance of chnferl straw for bedding. Give the tow, for a week before and after pigging, warm branslops and milk ; and later give richer food, such as cooked corn meal with tbe bran. As soon as they will eal, let the little pigs have a few oat* or soaked corn, or cooked corn-meal, in a separate pen from the sow. On warm days let the sow run out for an hour or two, and feed tbe little pig* just before she is let in again, and while they are hungry. , THE COMMA* METHOD or GUTTING.—- Grafting, which is the taking of one shoot from a tree and inserting it into another, in such away that tbey may unite and become one tree, is generally performed in March and April, when the trod* are just beginning to sweiL The shoots for grafting, or cions, as tbey are termed, are. of coarse, taken from trees whose qualities are better, in some wrsy, than those of the trees upon which they are to be grafted. These dons should be taken from the side, or horizontal shoots, of healthy, vigorous trees. They should be cut after the fall of the leaves, put into bundles, labeled, laid in boxes, containing mosa or saw dust, and then stored away in the celjjar over winter. From the different mooes of grafting, we select that termed " deft grafting, " as being easiest explained, and as best suited to beginners. Cleft grafting is performed on stalks from one and a half to two inches in di ameter Tbe top of the stalk to be grafted is carefully sawed or cot off at a part free from knots, and the top pared smooth ; with a thin knife split down the stalk through the centre to the depth of two inches, and then insert a wedge to keep it open for the reception of tbe cion ; the cion if to be prepared in the form of a wedge with two eyes, if pos sible ; to the upper part of the portion thus formed, the cion is now to be care fully inserted, so that the inner bark of the don and that of the stalk may both exactly meet Large stalks require two dons, one on each side ; the whole is now to be carefully covered with grafting wax, except the eyes or bud* of the don; but on small fetslks it should be bound with s string of bass nutting or woolen yarn, as small stalks are two weak to hold both firm in fhar position. Tbe rnin points in grafting are that the cats be perfectly smooth, that the inner bark of the don and fee stalk fit perfectly on one side, that they be pressed tightly to gether, and that the whole is water tight— Arthur's Maqaxine. A BTORT comes from a neighboring State that a man, whose son, being under age, married against his will, took offence thereat and got himself appointed guardian over him. Then, nnder a law which permits s guardian to sell the property of a minor to an amount not exceeding 8300, without advertising it, he obtained permission of a Judge of Probate to sell his son's half interest, worth 830,000, in his grandfather'* es tate, and without the boy's knowledge did sell it to a Sheriff for the paltry sum of 8375, and by him it was transferred to the son's mother at the same price. And now the boy, thus defrauded of his in heritance, proposes to see if the Courts will tolerate the proceeding. Summary af N*w* GMUT B RITAIN pays tax for 11.800,000 fan Ti Pittsburg. Pa.. Pqvrcmt ita pro pnetors $90,000. San Joso Valley. California, never had a frost until this year. A nAroHTiw wa* Imro to 010 Bull in West Ijolhuumi. a few weeks ago. Kiwrr. tl>* murderer, *.< sentenced to be hanged on the ISth of Nay next. MawucHTanTa boa machinery which represents the labor of IHO.IWUV'" men. THKKK are to IW 21.000 flab tnqv* set in and about Narragaiiaett Bay this season. LIVONIA is the name of the yacht with which Mr. Ashhnry intends to beat all America. Anvinw of the SOih ult. from Porto Rico reoreeeut that the island remains tranquil. EARLY next month the steamer Scan deria will have England to repair the Anglo-American cable* ILLINOIS papers say that never were the proapcet* of a wheat crop ao splendid at this season of the year. DANIRL STEWART of Stamford, Conn., blew out his gas in the Putrnan Hons.', and was suffiH'sted by the *acapiug gag. EIOHT thousand tons of granite were recently quarried at one blast in the Ikmitrd quarries, iu Arg vlaliire. Scotland PRINCESS Salrn-Salm receives from the Arch-duchess Sophia of Austria an annual penaiou of 2,ltD florins, and the pennon will probably be increased. NR. TI-RNKH, who was hunting in ll liuow when the great tornado came on. was caught by a falling tr-e and held three .lays till a pasarr-by release,l him. LONDON and Singapore are now in tel egraphic communication. Hong Kong and Singapore will, it is expected, be similarly couueeted In-fore the first of Jane. Tnt Presidential canvass in JirifO is attended with daily ineresaiug excite ment, uii outrapii *n> oomnuMfd by both ptrtitw Jiiwi't re-election iaeon cedwl. A rmLAXTHRorie i'BptwW num of New Jersey offers in the Orte*l\jk Amcr ioi* a prixo if $5,000 for a plan t*> sup pi*** the sale of intoxicating liquor# mil tobacco in that State OKXEIUL Moltkc was the candidate of the fi>wrrv*titw in eight districts at the recent election# for the German Parlia ment. He was beaten in several dis tricts and ekcted in one. A FARTT of card-player* became in volved in a qnarrel in Leo, Va., and two of them fought a brief duel across the table. One of them was shot in the heart and killed instantly. Two boys were publicly whipped by the Sheriff at Hamilton. Ontario, under a new law. The whipping was done with eight or nine thongs, fastened to a handle aetrend inches in length. POSTAGE .stamps of the denomination at seven cents have leeu issued by the government. They are designed es pecially to prepay letters to Germany, seven cents being tbc rate to that country. YELLOW fever is raging lu Buenos Ay res, and nt latest accounts was in creasing. The Marquis of Santa Crux, in spite of a strong opposition, has becu •'ected President of the Spanish Cortes. GENERAL PLE.VSA.VTON writes to an officer advising him that no person whose gross inc >me during 1870 did not exceed $*2,000 is required to make any return, nor make affidavit that his income did not exceed that sum. A WEALTHY Virginian recently killed a man whose life xrus heavily insured in one of the New Y'ork Companies, and it ia said the company is about to bring a suit for damages against the murderer for destroying it# property. CALIFORMAXS report that many of their small birds have been shot or poisoned, and that, seemingly as a consequence, many kiDds of insects, before unknown or unobserved, have abounded in the const Talleys, and have done much in jury in the gardens, vineyards, and grain fields. THE Paris Commune liave issued a decree arraigning Theirs, Favre, Pieard, Dufaure, Simon, and Pothuan lwfore the tribunal of the jxople and ordering their properties to be nixed. Another decree pronounces the separation of the -huxeli and state, suppresses the religi on bodies, and abolishes national property. la the New Jersey Senate, a resolution was adopted that the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House, with three members from each body, compose a Committee to eo-perate with other Committees on the proposed centennial observance of Independence Day at Philadelphia. GEN. MODSNTA DIAZ, an insurgent chief and natire of Santo Domingo, surprised, in the neighborhood of Bayomo, n body of 70 men of a Havana regiment The attack was so sudden and well conducted that the Spaniards, after a slight resistance, fled, but. ex-. cepting their chief, all were captured and killed. Gen. Diar. also surprised a cavalry force, and killed 12 of their number. The rebel loan, in those en gagement*, was insignificant THK BOSTON Board of Trade adopted a series of resolutions to the effect thiat the construction of steamships and sailing ( ▼easels at low cost should be promoted by the abatement of import taxes upon all articles entering into their con struction. That all foreign articles of consumption needed on tioard vessels in foreign trade should be permitted to leave lwnded warehonses free of duty. That all vessels of foreign construction, or purchased under a foreign flag by American citizens, should be admitted to register under the leave of the United States. Every member of Congress is to be furnished with a copy of these reso- ! lotions. MAN IS EVIDENTDT intended for an ac tive life. He brings into the world with him certain wants, which he must satisfy in onler to live ; certain desires and pro portions which lead him to happiness faom f>urt ictilnr enjoyment* and industry, or a|>titude for tabor, or both. It is wisely ordered by Providence that noth ing valuable can be procured without in dustry—not to mention riches and hon or, neither food nor raiment can be pro cared without the toil of the hand or the sweat of the brow ; and the sentence pro nounced upon man, "In the sweat of thy brow shalt thou eat thy bread," ia a blessing rather than a curse. Moderate and habitual labor is conductive to health. The industrious man rarely complains of loss of appetite, dyspepsia, hypochondria, or other ills which flesh is* heir to. He is never troubled with ennui, disgusted with society, or wearied with life—cheeifulness and" good spirits are the concomitants of good health which ia inseparately connected with in dustry. MB. A. called on a fanner, and asked him the price of oats, and was informed that they were thirty-five cents per bnaliel. He agreed to pay forty cents on condition that he shoiud be permitted to "tramp" them in the half bushels. - To secure the bargain, he paid for twelve bushels, and the next day took his wagon and went after them. The farmer filled the half bushel, after which Mr. A. got in and gave a moet vigorous "tramping" contracting their proportions consider ably. The farme.r thereupon emptied the oats into the hag, without filling np the measnre. Mr. A. raved, bnt it was no use. The farmer had complied with his part of the agreement, and, as an evi dence, told Mr. A. after he had measured the oats, he might "tramp" them all day. WEIGHT OF THE BKAIN —Dr. Davis has been measuring the sknlls of 762 persons of different races to ascertain the weight of the brain, which he estimates as follows : 21 English men, 50.28 ounces ;13 English women, 41.18 ounces; Scotch brains axe a trifle heavier; and French brains weighed 45.17 ounces. The brains of the Italians, Laplanders, and Swedes were about the same as the English. Of the brains of 36 male and 81 female Hindoos the weight wis 42.11 ounces each. The Asiatic brain is about 3 ounces less than the F.ngtiah ; and the African, 3.25 ounces leas. Australian brains were 41.81 ounces each. Tbe lat ter race seems to have brains one-sixth lees than Europeans. New St) lea for Spring Costume* Summer cashmere ia a novelty. It la a soft, all-wool, twilled fabric of very light quality, in hrokan plaids, checks, sad cross-bar*. The selvedges are finish ed as fringe, to be used n trimming flounces and the over mrnmta It is aix-quarter* wide ami 01 60 a yard. As many object to thoee srlf-fringed goods on account of their nwrinhlsiiee to the shawl suits that are now somew hat IMMSCC, the friugc can le dispensed with. At any rate, we know of no more beautiful fabric MiSii this, especially for lad.es' wrappers and for children's suit*. The bright blue and white plaids are among the prettiest ; and another stylish com bination is blitek and white )daid wtih maroon bars between. L*>wer-priced .-asluiierra, slightly mixed with cotton," ore *1 '2ft a yard. AH wool serges, as fine and soft as lsdics' cloth, buff and brown shades, with a darker stripe and fringe on one edge, for 81 10 a yard. Mixed with cotton, they are 80 cent* Very lustrous mohairs in all the .-priug shad'*, and the heavier Palermo poplins with tiue reus, are Oft ceuts a yard. Batiste robes are plain cambrics, self colored, with a stripe for bcrdcriug near the edge* They are ,Ift cents a yard, or uliout St 2ft the drees pattern Linen lawns of palest uublcai'hetl bufl or light gray are sold for 2ft cents a yard. Tlie furnishing houses sell suite of these, ready nude, with postilion basque, the Worth overakirt, and a lower skirt trim med with four or five narrow nifties edged with guipure lace of the same shade, for 82ft. Tli we nre stilish and inexpensive suits, but the problem to tie solved is how ahull they lie washed ? The buff linen lawns invariably have a pinkiali hue after having lieen wet, and gray law ii is apt to be streaked and shaded. The newest lace collar, called the Von MoKke, ia jaunted at the throat, to lie worn very low, has square outer corner*, and grow* narrow toward the neck. It resembles the ah|>e of the Mane Antoi nette foil AT. A similar shaped collarette, which ladies call regitlio, is made of aheer white muslin in soft folds, edged with point duchcase kv. Oue of these mode to wear orer a black velvet dress is S2B; simply trimmed with Valenciennes, they arc s*lo or sl2. For light mourning they are of white muslin, trimmed with very flue side pleating edged with foot ing ; prise $4. Cuffs or foils for the wrists are made to match. Pale blue or mauve regalias of China crepe or soft India silk, trimmed with white lace, are made for young ladies to wear over white or black dresses. They are new and very dreasr. Form of Income Tax Statement. Commissioner Plcasontou has made the follow ing decision : " Taxpayers who prefer not to make a return of income for the year 1870, in detail, asset forth on page two of form twenty-four, will lc allowed to make a statement in the form following and this statement may Is- made by the proj>er interlineations and erasures of pages two and three of fonu tweuty-four : ' State ment of income, gains and profit* , of , county of anil State of , during the year 1870, ufter mak ing all legal deductions.* Taxable in comes, jf —■— ; amount of tax at two and a half per cent., $ " AfbMtiL— State of , county of aa. , being sworn according to law, deposes and the foregoing statement contains a full, true, and correct ac count of the income for the year A. I). 1870, which he IIAS received, whether derived from any kind of property, rents, interest, dividends, undivided pro fits, wages or salary, or from any pro fession, trade, employment or vocation, or from anv other source whatever, frum the Ist of January to the tliirtv-first day of December, A. D. 1870, l*tii days in riilsive, and subject to au iuconw tax under the excise law of the United States, and that he has not received, and is not eutitled to receive, from any or all sources, of income together, any other sum for the said year besides what is herein set forth, except such amounts as. though justly owing to the affiant, are not good and collective, and that he is honestly and truly entitled to make the deductions from'hia income for the said year as made by him, in accordance with the true intent of the excise laws of the United States, and that the several ratea and amouuts therein contained are stated in legal tender currency. Sworn to and subscribed this day , 1871, before me, , assist ant assessor, division, district. State of Written answers will not be required to the questions on page 3 of form 24. Affidavit No. 1, on page 4 of the said form 24, may be modified by the erasure of the words, " and that during said year his entire gross ineome. from every source, estimated in said currency, without anv deduction or diminution whatever, did not exceed 82.000." The German Le**e*. The official lints of the killed and wounded on the German side during the war have now been made np at Berlin, as far as r, late* to the army of the late North German Bund and the linden division. The number given of killed in aetion is 13,9(i0, of wounded 38,9*24, or total casualties, without the missing, 1(11,884. But to these will have to lie added at lea*t 20,000 more of Bavn-ians anil Wurtembergera, so that tbe German* altogether mny IK* considered to have lost 120,000, that is, more than six times as mnny as Prussia lost in 1860, whet! the casualties did not quite reach '20,000. The expenditure of the war ia in still greater proportion to that of 1866, owing to the long duration. The latter was returned at 1*24,000,000 thaler*. Tbe present war has lieen rudely estimated at Berlin at amounts varying from 8600,- 000,000 to 8750,000.000." But these esti mates are for money laid out, and do not include stores expende f. These it took 820,000,000 to replace in 1866. Lastly, are tbe liabilities for pensions, and for compensation to the Germans driven out of France. The latter claim having been excluded from the treaty is understood to have been lianded over to tbe German Government to be met ont of the general pecuniary penalty imposed on France. THEBE MAT BE SEEN at present, soon after sunset, the planets Jupiter, Mara, Venus, and the Moon, all careering mag nificently in their orbits—Mars in the East, Venus in the West, and Jupiter almnt in his zenith, with the moon rising toward her meridian. They all seem nearly in a direct line of the heavens, and are, when unclouded, remarkably bril liant, affording a rare and beautiful sight, such as we are not often favored with. This attractive display may be obacrved for several evenings to come. Saturn does not rise until toward morning, and Mercury rarely appears to tbe naked eye. A MnjCMAN in Bangor, Me., boasta of Uia horse and Kin dog. He procures port of his milk about half a mile from his house, and every evening he says, he harnesses his horwe into the milk wagon, puts in the cans and throws the reins over the dasher. His large Newfound land dog then gravely steps in, and the horse under the direction of the canine driver, alone proceeds to tlie place where the milk is procured, and stops ; the dog announces their arrival, the cans are Ailed, the dog resumes his seat in the vehicle and the horse carefully turns, and trots home. AN EASTF.KN lawyer, who wished to cross the river on the ice, was told that if would be entirely safe to make the attempt if he crawled over on his hsndn and knees. Anxious to go he humbled himself accordingly, and had laboriously got half way aero** when he was over take."! by a man driving along leisurely in a buggy. The rapidity with which be assumed an upright position was startling to the driver. COD. HENBT R FOBBES, says a Western letter-writer, went to Cheyenne recently to lecture on the evils of intemperance ; but the inhabitant*, regarding the sub ject as a personal affront , rushed into the nail, extinguished the lights, and drove the Colonel out of town. Some gfals are like old muskets they use a good deal of powder, but will not go off. Affair* In Parts. Two eorpa of tha insurgent* advanced toward Versailles, one tin Meodou aud distill on, and the other by the way of Rtteil. Both wore muted with lvy loss, eiul Fkmrwna wee killed. M. Thiers hee issued e proclamation mlilri'seHl to tlu Perfect* of Department* ea follow* : "On Momley the insurgent masses utt einmltenpoue lv el Nanterre, Bueil. Bongwval, Hietm, dm ton, end t'lxrtiwy. Fort Mont Vale rieu at daybreak begun to ••ununited* the insurgents, who wore at Unit sheltered by the village* of Nauterre, itnil. uud Hougival. Titer auliorquruUy at lacked the Ooverauent force*, by whom they were repulsed. Oen. Vinoy, with the oavairv. waa by thia time in a fsmition threatkening to outflank the insurgeut*, end ihcv tl-i iu a complete rout, leaving uiauv of the dttd ana wouudcd in the hand* of the (lovcrument troops." M Thiera says: " The Uovermueut will exercise clemoncy toward all who have been hlimlly mieled, but w ill )muiah the ringleadera with severity. The insurrec tion is impotent" The Army of Versailles nurrouuda Paris, and older elewhere iu France in established. The redoubt at (Tiatilkm, held by the iuaurgeut*. was captured hv the force#of the Uovcrn|uent. with 2,000 uriautwrs, Including (len. Henry. Oen. Duval waa allot. In the Assembly, M. Thiers, iu some rvuuirks tn the state of affairs, said the Uovcrumeut would deal harshly with the ringleaders of the iuurrci'tion, but leni ently with their dupes. The sentiment wa* received with applause. The Loudou Timet *(>ecial di-imU-h from Pari* nay* a levy lioa lw-eu ordered, to consist of all men* between the ages of seventeen and thirty-five. The churches of the Madcliue and Assumption have la-en pillaged bv a mob. The Deputies of l'sri* have ognaal in principle, siul will draw uj' a manifesto to the ]a*>ple of France, demanding tlie maintenaiiee of tlie Republic, and claiui ing for the municipal I**l% of Paris tlie right of deciding all question* relative to the organization of the city, particularly a* regards instruction, finances and pub lic, worship, and that, as a l*i* of con ciliation, the position of the National l!nurd aa the liuard of Paris must be recognized. The Asoetnbliste occupy all the roads to Versailles. It is considered irolnhle that the whole column of (len. Bcrgeret are prisoners. Five hundred trotnen and childreu aocoirt|>any the Fadetaligt troops. Dirivt eomuiuuicstion by telegraph with Pan* lift* ceased, the wins iintiug Iwxm cut by tlie insurgent*. The city i* again isolated, and all dipti'hrt have to be seul (ixuu |*>inU outside the linen of the National Guards. A later dispatch from Pari*, asya : "The situation is hourly becoming more alarming. The furvci* of the < 'onnßM •re growing stronger and bolder. Thiera'a pm]itiou to treat hu inspired the Coiuuuue with fresh hojw*, MM) it it* believed that they have lUUUti men who will bolilly fight the ttovernment troo|. rvtaiu the ewiqueml jnwitiou*. and make no advance* for peace. A battle is raging in the field* bet ween Chatillon and Vanvreo. From tin- Utter the insurgents maintain an iiiowwant fire from ltehiud the fort. CrowU of women and children, frantic with grief, are searching each ambulance as it arrives for the bodies of their husband* and fathers. The slaughter on both sides was fearful. Terror reigns, and the prisons are crowded. l'lm churches and houaes of the aristocrats are pillaged, and all priests itnpris ned. A gent many murders have takeu place. On thU Good Friday there were i o religions semecs iu Parish German intervention is now believed to I* the only hope. " Detail* of the fighting at Pont de Neuilly, have bten received. The I'otu munistn. who were [wotwl iu small foiwa at I'ourbevoie. were dislodged by the guns of Fort Valerien. They rallies! in the Avenue de Neuilly, and opened fire on the Versailles troops, who appeared on the height*. The Commuuiata were again force to retire behind the bridge of Neuilly, wliieh thev barricaded. Their pursuers then shelled heavily iu att uipt ing to hold the bndge and fell futo U-mjiorßry disorder ; but they nuwlisl in extricating their eannon. and alau donesl the bridge, taking refuge in the houses on the eastern lank of the river. The Versailles troops occupied tlie build ings on the other side, and a sharp fnsilodr was kept up across the river. They then pushed across the bridge and advanced in pursuit of the retreating in surgents. The guns of the ramparts ojiencd a heavy fire, sweeping the Avenue de Neuilly with shells, and cheeking the pursuit. The Communists again com menced to throw up barricades across the avenue, under the protection of the artillery on the walls ; but thev were ultimately driven out of Neuilly and withdrew beneath the rampart*. It is reported that M. Thiers is averse to forcing an entrance into Paris by fighting, and that he prefers to mince the city bT investment A rarcufar issued bv President Thiers, and I tearing date of the 7Ui. ants : " Yes terday the ifeneo|i|e for annexation to the United states, and of their posiviblc character. It ia due hi the putilie, as it certainly ia to mynrtf, that 1 should here give all the einuwiami which first let! hi tlie uegutiation of a treaty for the an nexation of the Ib-nublic of Hanto Do uitugo hi the United Htatea. Wheu I accented lh arduous and re niionaiblo jMNtitinu which 1 uow hold, 1 dul not dream of instituting any atejwfor the acquisition of insular posru-saiona. 1 lietieved, however, that our late uiatitc tioiu wen* broal enough to attend over the entire continent as rapidly aa other people desire to bring theinaefvea under our protection. 1 baUand, further, tlwt we should not permit any independent Government within the limit* ul North America to pasa froui a condition of in dependence to one of ownership or pro tretlon under a European Power. Soon after my inauguration aa Preai dent 1 waa waiti-d II|M>U by an agent of I'rtwiduitl Bans, with a proposition to an uei the Republic of anato Domingo to the United Slate*. Thia gentleman n*p reanuted tile capacity of the inland, the demre of tha people, and their character and habit*, about aa they hmre lieeu de aciilied by tho Commissioners, whose report aeconqianir* thia incKaagc. He atab-d, further, that, Wing weak in uumbera and poor in purae, they were not capable of developing their great rt-auurces ; that the people had no incen tive to indu*!ry, on account of lack of protection for their accumulation#, ami that if not accepted by the United State#, with iuntitutiona which they loved above those of auy other nation, they would W ontiqielled to aeek protection elsewhere. To tlieae atutemeuta I made no rrplv, and gave no indication of what I thought of the proposition. In the course of time I was waited upon by a second gentlemen from Santo liomingo, who made the some represen tation*, and who waa received in like manner. In view of the facta whirh had ' tn-eu laid Wfore me, ami with an curli est deaire to maintain the Monroe Doc trine, I belirvd that 1 would W derelict iu my duty if 1 did not take measure* to ascertain tbc cxoct wiah of the Goveru mcnt and the inhabitant# of the Republic of Santo Domingo, in regard to annexa tion, mid communicate tho information to the people of the United Shite#. Under the attending eirrwnataueew I felt that if 1 lurucd a deaf ear to thia appeal 1 might, in the future, W justly charged with a flagrant neglect of the public interest*. the utter disregard of the wel fare of a down-trodden race, praying for the hleasing* of a free ami strong gov ernment, and for pnt-etitn in the enjoyment of the fruit* of their own imiuaSry. Those opponent* of aiim-ialem who have bnctoha* professed to be pre-eminently the frieml* of the right* of men, J believed would be uiy moat violent assailants if I neglected ao clear a i duty. According. after having appointed a Commissioner to visit the Island, who' declined, on account of sickness, I select ed a second gentleman, in whosecapacity, | judgment, and integrity I had. and have yet, the most unbounded confidence. He Vi*itcd Santo IKuniugo, not fo aecure or hasten annexation, but, unprejudiced and unbiased, to learn all the facta nWut tlie Government, the people, ami the rtwourcca of that Republic. He went certainly aa well prepared to make an unfavorable report a* a favorable one if the act* warranto lit. His rejmrt fully i iiilqlwaairal the view# of prtvi<>na Own miaaionera, and IIJK.U it* reoeqit 1 felt that a aenac of duty, and a due reganl for our great National interest*, required me to negtitiiite a treaty for the acqnisi tion of tlie Republic of Santo Domingo. A* soon a* it became publicly knowu that such a treaty hud licen negotiated, the attention of the countrv was occupied with allegation* calculated to prejudice • the mcrita of the cane, and with thoae whose duty bad connected them with it. Amid the public excitement tint* cre ated. the treatv failed to receive the re quisite two-third* vote of the Senate, and was ninrtcd. Hut whether the action of that body waa l>o*cd wholly ujon the merit* of tin- treaty, or might not have in aotne d-gree influenced bv auch unfounded allegation*, conhl not lc known by the people, because the de list-* of the Senate in secret aeaaion are not published. Under tlieap ein-um st-turva, I dwnwl it due to the office which I hold, and due to the character of tiie agent* who had been eharged 1 with the investigation, that auch pro-! cccdinga should lie hod as would enable the ja-oplc to know the truth. A Commission waa therefore consti tulcd. undi r authonty **f Congress, eon • sisting of gentlemen selected with ape cial reference to their high character and capacity for the Inborfana work in- j trnateu to them, who were in*trurt-d to visit the spol and rejxirt npon the facta Other eminent citircna were mjneated to areomjtany the Commission, in order that the |>eople might have the licnrtH of their views. Students of science and cornvqamd* nt* of the proa*, without re i gard o jtolitlrid opinions, were invited to join the expedition, and their ntim , her i were limited only by the capacity i of the vessel. The'mere rejection by f the Senate of a treaty negotiated by the President onlv indi'-ate* a difference of opinion of uie Government, without touching the character or wounding the , pride of either. Rut when auch re jection take# place simultaneously witii i charges n|w-iilv made of corruption on the iart of the President or of tliosr , employed by h'm, the case is different. Indeed, in such case, the honor of the nation demand* investigation. This has been accomjiliahed by the report of the Coniiniaaioners herewith transmitted, and which fully vindicates the purity of motive* and action of thoae who repre sented the United States in the negotia tion. And now my task is finished. and with it end* nil person*! solicitude upon the subject. My duty being done, yours lie gins ; and I gladly hand over the whole mutter to the judgment of the American people and of their Repp-sentatives in Congress assembled. The facts will now be spread before the country, and a de cision rendered hv th.it tribunal, whose convictions so seldom err, and ngaiust whose will I have no policy to enforce. My opinion remains unchanged ; indeed it is confirmed by the report, thstthe in terests of onr country ami of Santo Do mingo alike invite the annexation of the Republic. In view of the difference of opinion upon this subject, I suggest that no action lie taken at the present session beyond the printing and general dissem ination of the report. Before the next Ncssion of Congress the |>eopls will have considered the subject and formed an intelligent opinion concerning it, to which opinion, deliberately made up, it will be the duty of every de|vsrtiueiit of the Government to give heed, and no one will more cheerfully conform to It than myself. It is not only the theory of our Constitution that the will of the people, constitutionally expressed, is the su]>reme law, but I have ever believed that all men are wiser than any one man; and if the people, upon a full presenta tion of the facta, shall decide that the annexation of the Republic is not desira ble, every department of the Govern ment ought to acquiesce in that dcciaion. In again submitting to Congress a sub-, iect upon which public sentiment has been divided, and which has been made the occasion of acrimonious debate in Congrem, as well as unjust aspersion* elsewhere, I mey, I trust, be indulged in a single remark. No man can hope to oerform duties so delicate and responsi ble as pertain to the Presidential offioe without sometimes incurring the hostility of those who deem their opinions and wishes treated with insufficient consider ation ; and he who undertakes to con duct tire affairs of a great Government as a faithful public servant, if sustained by the approval of his own conscience, may rely with confidence upon the candor and intelligence of a free people, whose best interests he bu shriven to suhaei ve, and can brour with patience the censure of a> Ummmiw iNaatmbaMN MNum tItIEIM M frt liniw at www taa^iEM nroMntaL rtMMftANI fWa|#irAwE> I ■*- - tva- K\%:\ y ( -°mer*~ _ Eaiixwi w •MIASM u , lU| rq UT l*M (MM Dpt uaaro *.mm u Ktpmm of 1 tviga Mac £mZ tmm rn IMIM M flMNlUt* ostl Uw'Ww j t M,M.SFT U M I tirmn hWx WtiMwe "l ihT^d.wnana I.MB.SMM KitwutMt ..llMtint UH *• I £(.,!. IS.IM.tMM IIMAIM M Mnssltsswisfsrisw Cw tow*. iwiwhog UHui II W* II IMSSM* M KIIWUI. IH>(Mmu4 14- WkUM lawwllrl.il>. I* Mi Ml B U.IfS.ITX M *m.mm caUEa 1 KitMM,!* a (*m> AM, an m AWMM t St IM tiUll. inlt, 1,1r,w fteporUi.rl r SS 144 M l.tMJft M tiMeWibnwterM N IM m.US M *,.) mjb n awaiw KiUow* India- IWiQ.an M IUM.W • •■" n mpm.m m ■ . M.rrhl taa. car gM MI.MS HaJwiwa Public Iwn from March I. MM. la March I. Mil. >u MATM tit a UKactaj larccaar l ichactraa Teh Data tin.MXU! a I hiring the two rear* from March 1, 1809, to March 1, 1871, the amount of the reduction of the Public Debt haa I*-en, aa shore ah own, £*J(i4,754,41S I*9, moat ot which haa lieen in the purchase and of lionda beanug inte rest in coin, mid in the |irynieut of obli gations overdue and convcrtilile into ; interest-hearing lionda or certificates. The amount of intereat which will here after be asvrd to the Ciovernmeut on debt actually paid is 811,537,461 annually, or 8961,49 ft 09 monthly, mostly in goliL The Ka-Klax Bill. The Hottac JUIOMXI wliat la known aa the Ku-Klnx bill The fiaal vote atood —yeas 118, nap 91, with eighteen ab sentee*, on a total of 238 member*. Thti vote waa atrictly a party one. The gen eral debate closed at 21 o'clock when u vote waa taken of Mr. Parnaworth'a nmciidraent to atrike out the proviso known a* Butb-r'a section, providing for the cdling out of the volunteer militia of anv State. The vote on tin* was yeas lli, oa.va K7, a I out twenty Republican* voting with the Denmrrut* to atrike out The next vote wa* cm J udga Ambler'* amendment, striking out that portion of the fourth section which authorizes the Prwident to atiajiend the writ of habeas corpus under certain circumstance*. Twelve Rcinihltcan* voted with the Ihniorrnt* in favor of striking out, and when the roll call was complete it stood veaa USt, tiaya 100, when five of the Republican* who had voted yea changed to nay. on the information that Gen. Gatfield's amendment, next in order, would so modifv that as to make it un objertionahle. I'he vote,when announced therefore, showed Uist on the motion to strike out, the yeas were 100 and the. uays were 105. Qua. Garfield's amend ment, which regulates the suspension of the habeas corpus by the provisions of the second section of the set of 1863. was then agreed to on a division. Mr. Hale's mm udun-nt, iu the abapt- of an additional section, providing for the purging of jurim, and at the some time repealing the iron-dad oath for all other jurors in the United States Uourta, was agreed to the Demoerats voting for it e* m use. Mr. Holnian's amendment strik ing out the third section was then nega tived. whereupon the bill aa amended paused ; yeas 118, nsys 91. The ( aai Rlat*. Reports from the various regions say that the distnrlianees commenced by a large lody of men and IKIVS from otner nun erf (-ougnsgatcd at Tripp's Slope, where they availed with duba and stonea the men at work in the place, stopping the work. A large body of miura. numbering four or fir* hundred, wore driven from the mine*. At one place the rioter* blew np the month of the alopc with powder taken from the mine, tore np the railroad track, ami committed other de|>mlationa. A di- Iwitch from Scranton *ays : The mayor of thi* eity was hooted at "while reading the the Riot Act to the molt There u not an American militia company in the en tire northern half of this, Luxerna Coun ty. The deniouatntiona were the ft rat made her* daring the suspension. The mntia altogether number over a thonaand men, and they are vim ting in rapid suc cession aueh mime ae are Iwnng worked here. Connell'a mine* near thia citv were besieged. and a auapenaion of work compelled. Troop* were aent to the districts, and the rioter* became quiet. The Rhopk Islahp Eurnox.—The complete returns of the State electron give Psdelford, (Rep.,) for (Governor, 8,819 ; Hterre, (Dem .) 5.34.Y The Sen ate atands 2ft Republican* to 9 l>emo crnta, and 1 no ehoiee. The House atands 51 Republicans to 13 Democrats, and 8 no choice. ComrrmcTT papers say their House of Representative* will consist of 130 Re publican*. and 'OB Democrat*. The Senate will stand thirteen Republican* to eight Democrat*. The Market*. rUUMLTIM. rwr-r tun • S-W * M! WWW* ..... I.SB lis CYws-Trtlow 5 " W Mitel H • -l -IT Tl m'4ht • - ® t-JS Pt t DU PM —Owdf.. 171, .9i s Prrr Cam* ST • -•8 nrw roas. Brae Cam*— Fair le prtmr f line a .SS Cess—Mliixt Seaeni.... T7 a .*S Hekxv-00vrr.... II Ke .11 Tlmullir • • .! ota— Weatere t a .Tt Pnam— Maaa WOO tl'a .138 WatwtT WH -JJ Brrrsa -S*l S • •" Ohio W. B. * a .3* •* ranry so a .it Wnrtern ordinary 1# a .IS Proaxyiraata Baa 34 a .37 Cw**s— Wala Factory IS a .IS •• Skuntnrtl ST a .10 Ohio 1® a .34 iMa-SWr ri a .IS rmcAoo. Bnim-Cbnlm IT* • t-f® Frlor •00 a 5.60 F*ir(Vrad<-a 4.*® a ITS Otoe* Ca rrts—Osnmno 4.08 a 4.TS Inferior 1 a 4.00 Booa-Ijrc.., ... S-S0 a 6.88 taur—Ura— flood to Cholea 4.00 a 4.00 Flora— Whit* Wiotr Extra 4.40 iI.S Rprlaa Extra 4 .44 a 4.00 Rnrkwhaat. 4.TS a 474 Oaaia—Coca— Ho. 1 40 a .41 Bartaf — No. 1 saw SI a .OS Oat*— Ho. 3 44 a .4 Bra— Ho. 3 #0 a .03 Wba4—Spring, Ho. 1 I.SO a 1.34 No. 3. I.SS a 1.3S Poas -Maaa WOO *30.90 srrruA Bar Cam* 4.78 a T.BO BOB*. 3.6® a 6.74 Hooa— Ufa 6.40 a T T8 Flan 6.90 * T.3S W**a, I f® • fon* .......a.... .67 A .70 Oars. • too a 1.10 Ham**.'. tl a. II a .13 ALBA XT. TTssat— Stata 1 • ITO Extra I.TB a I.ST Rtb—fltata g • 1 Co an— Mined TS a .8® Babist— State TS a .40 Oat*— State 0 • -to t hrtsteaing • HEW Tawa. The peopls of tha thriving riflaga of Groton Junction, Mass., having out grown their village bounds and become a town, petitions! the Legislature of the Htatr, and the Tillage of (irotoH Junction became the town of Am, named after Dr. J. 0. Aver, a name familiar with every household in the country. Not hmg since, the jx*q>le of Ayer gathered en wiMt to cehdiraU- tlie important event, and the new town was christened amid Kieral rejoicing. Upon the occwmon | A yer was present, as well aa nw-uy ilistinjruislird geutleman of the Htate; Slid, when the Doctor waa introduced, he rrw]Knded as follows i Uutm mul denUrmtn t Oa Us wesicrn rant of Hoot Usd wbsre It slopes into lie- Irish Ilea, s mr. nslE "• tntsinulns of Ibe inner land, sinds down nEWff Ihe hills and rmjitle# into the Frith of Oyw. : From rearntr niwr it bss bcn csllcl Ayr from sn ski Heoieb word "Ayrv," assaoln* aa eagteli i o*si tha river of the eagle's seat Bear Ma iismih and st .iillgw.ms hsrbnr. loaf rtoad a i hamlH wktab Iweaase a royal jawf * town, ns.-ur-d from the nvar, and now alwat M4WM \ as Urge a* Irterll the rtty trf Ayr. iban a ibtmsand jrsar# U has been naked in ilbs buriorv w the ettadrl of Ayr. Hut shove all lis ditiiirtious, Ayr WSS the buth-plsee of the pwt Barns. And what a post! What • vntm haa ha gives to all the en dearments of home I How lias ha hallowed the j ttHUffo tiiti all it mrrff fiHB IM ilw, £££ rnifl povmty, hesm. Urtoy. ah, Imrd .hip and che po w man's i *l. Bcw ha wraps *iil. tendrmess whsievat ha saaaes, avaa Ida , bleak tesgnns of pasture, the alnWde W4 im, snow, ait el, and ri, im-oka, tarda, mice, Utia lles and hmtber. Ills Bonny Down, '"dm Aa derson. my Ju John, Aald Lang Syne, and mgh land Maiy rod round the world is eyar Hm < symphony with what la purest and bast iaW tuas nalnrr His songs woo and well the heart* of south and maidens, bong sotarw to lb* sorrowing and courage tn the ovartmrdsai ed by their W. Ills iiMf&aUon has art lbs sf fr -iions to mustr ui strains thai are ham "rial 8o other one msa evur mads a langnsgs stam , sir, bat he has rendered Ihet towiand Kooteh a Dorie dialed of bate. The I*in of his borne and bis helmed riw Ayr was Wind oa tha wings of bis pa thus, sad now the apptoarbUig traveler yevnia to reach the spot lua genius Kan unniflful • _ Along the borders of the wa tn s paraßato gram and snrmundiag the town is a ooaaty of lli. asm* name - Ayrshire. It wool ! weary your patteaoe to hear the history of m* ancosuss from oar aarirat John of Av, then John Ayr, down through Ihaesa turu-s to litis Ayw now t* tore yrou; through their virtu* it odes of poverty and metity—of for tune and misfortune; how Ihej haveinlormsr rtrd with Eagland, In land and Hndlaad, and later with the Americana, who are an eieeUnwt miitnre of them all. , | Vy FWcwd*,- yu have rhnam the name I inherited for your town with sn niraordiaary unaaimiiv, and have thereby conferred aa hon or upon me, the jeww wAnowtodgment of whidi Ido not toolfuflv shir to eiprese. Bat I bag yon to be assured that it is anpnciatad and that it wiii be grstofully temetubered with a living interest in your prosperity whfls life remains to me, and, 1 trust, beyond that by my ehildrru after me. If this name has become noted among the ■uiT that are worthier around you, Ihst is grcaiij due to its publicity. Marl be permit ted to state uhence that camel Cmd witWa a tow centuries all the rtribaod nations of the gioh* were pent upon Ihe tAsters aim tin sal , To or three hundred years sgo they leak id over into ibis; |rw and fearfully at Em*, than more and more but always in tUetr srtiV UMDIS unudly bulging Ibr Atlantic coast. Within the last two or three gdacratauns, tbey have burst out aa it were, and overrun ituwe vast eauU netito of Ibe Wast. How the;, ore aoatisfwd here and possess these seewttrleas stretches Of muuntaiiw snd valleys, hills, piano-, forests and Coirt-s with tha IVOUIKUMM jaiaitßS sad utoun ui ranges of Month Amen, a Funmw gansr atanas Eved in viliagas and to-nrn, thickly set tled together where phvsictans were plenty and near at hand. Now, the people are widely scattered in many srik*s A these many cuntm* For great nutnb< r# the timely triatinent at physariaaa cannot he had ; over large tracts "f nuatiy p*l or competent phy- Mcisn* cannot he had at aiL They ssnw* m it patten!* etvsagh many auies apart to live by t hr nrufoawod. ntw can they carrv mcdicuMn oetor's misstan to kin, tie rtorgyman> msincerity and the ian yer'e cheabn- - Yrt esrh of then. laUwa aswrne the n*t seooo# realities of Hie. tisckness and it* attendant suffering arc no Jofce. neither H the treatnx-nl of them. This system of .wan#- twwvabic relief, to be mads avttlalde to the peo ple. moot keep Ms remedies (Peah in ihej mem ories. This is done by advertising. Mark lis extent. An sdverttoeaaent, taking the ran of the newspapers with which we contract (sow 1900 annually (is struck of in such numbers, thai when ptinrf upua each other flatwiar, Uky the loaves of a book, the thickness through them t* sixtoen mikm. In addrttom. it Ukes siune srven Bullions at pamphlets and twelve millions ot circulars to meet the public de mand fog thin kind of information. Our an nual tovue erf pamphlets akme, laid upon each other, nuke s pile eight and one quarter mtton high. The circulars measured endwise reach IftM auto*, and these assertions are matters of mathematical certainty. Whatever the idni t*on in which these publications mar be held here, thev reach the fireside of millions upon millions .rf men who do cherish and regard them, and who in their trials do head the coun sel tUey luing. Nt only over these great Western continents but Ummgh.cit that other land an little known to TOO, under our lent, the Austrahan continent, there are fow villages aa large aa this sbich are not familiar with the name you have chosen, and cmploving the remcltoa that hear iu Tlius. gentleman, have I striven in my hum ble sphere to render some service to my follow men. and to dcaerve among the afflicted sad un fortunate some regard for the name which your kind turtialitv hang* on these walls around me. We may look forward with confident hope to the renown" vou will gather under it, and the proa pentv which there is i* aeon to trust the future has in store for you. Hit us ted a* you are here on onr of the main arteries between the west snd east, be! ween the groat industries of the plough and the spindle vou must aid in their exchange* and thrive with them. Boon theae channels will be opened wide and pouring through vour precincts streams of men and mercnaodiae that need your furtherance and must contribute fo your growth. 1/irstod hero in the centre of New England to what dearer spot can you turn that men in habit ! Beginning life rich wtth the honors of vour mother town wh.we isffueoce through her schools and her scholars is of itself an tnhen lance, with such example* as Lswronce, Bout weß, Hoar, what may you not hope tor of use fttlnces in the councils of the State and nation ? Contrast our condition with that of the Eu ropran nation*, alternately torn and improvish ,hi with wars, credit it as you may to the better education of tha people, and you will realize the value of the example old mother Orotou haa set vou. so worthy uf your ambttbw to fdto>w. Build schools for vour children and find talent to teach them, then intelligence and integrity in prosperous and happy homes will be your sure reward. Associated aa you have made with your weal and wo, I wish I might he allowed to contrib ute from mv means, such aa they are, some thing towards this foundation of the public Gentleman. I hero detained ran too long. Oppressed with the four that I do not deserve the distinction you bestow, I pray God to make me worthier, and to smile upon you with His perpetual Meaning*. RAKT>AM/S THOlß.— London snd Now York theatrical circles have just had s ow sensation in "Randall's Thumb," a three set comedy whieh has been brought out xrith much stage effect. The comedy is one full of interesting scenes and incidents, and alive with wit as well as wisdom. It will have s good run, snd w are glml to lesrn tliat the enterprising publishing house of Samuel trench k fini. New York, have brought out the cornedv in their always excellent style. Price 15 cents per copy and everybody wants to read it THE CHILDREN'S Horn for April ia be fore us. This little work is evidently prepared with care for the yonng people, and must be a welcome visitor in every family Mr. Arthur bas a story, espe cially'for the children, in every number, and " The Children's Hour," may with safety tie placed in the hands of every little one. T. 8. Arthur A Sons, Pub lishers, Philadelphia. ARTHTB'S LADY'S MAOAEINE for April is a choioe number, even of this favor ite. The illustrations are good, as well as numerous, and embrace, beside the leading engravings, fashion plates which cannot fail to interest the ladies. The table of contents is varied, embrac ing music, stories, a department for the boys and girls, the housekeeper, etc. T. 8. Arthur A Sons, Publishers, Phila delphia. A SAN DOMINGO FlGHT.—General Garcia, of the Santo Domingo army late ly attacked Oabral's .troops on the north west frontier of Hayti. The engagement lasted for two hours. General Rodriguea, of Oabral's army, was taken prisoner, together with five men. Seventeen others were killed and twenty-one wound ed, although Luperaon's forces outnum bered Gaicia's by three to two. American Watches. Every uu who has anything to do re- J quires a reliable timekeeper. A feeling ; of national pride Wade all to porta- an *. American watch. But local dealers have for arwral years ttimvittrsged Umr ens turner* from buying them—and for thia ' mason only : A btrge petjri co*Ui be J nkm be on foreign teaickee, omi ikefretfmtmi ' repair* iwi mtirhee required mete a eteady \ mnree qf income h tite muk/t'tnaker. ( Waltham watches have yoar by year t grown into favor with all who have worn i * them ; they have proved not only rwli- j 1 aht* but coonomWal, an repaint ar* m1- 1 dom needed. They, like other standard ' articles, are aold at moderate prices, ' which afford the retailer bat a email j a profit compared with that wbkh nan be \ ! made on other watches. Bat they re- ■ J aire ao urging. Tbey acfl themselves. 1 J Wore, wide awake dealer* make thia op , by keeping afullatock and selling a large • number. Many dealer* now dir. et their r customers from the Waltharu to other inferior watehea, and by disparaging the 1 Walt bain and recommending theec on- ( known watehea, they aell them for a high- < rr price, and thus aeeote a larger profit We nnderatand that Waltham watehea are furnished to the retailer at prieea which wiO coaldr him to aril them cheap | \ ind yet make a fair profit Therefore, , all iateoding to purchase, and who pre- ] far an American watch, ahould insist on | having their perfereocea respected. To a vest BVIL ia one of the gvandaat triumphs of btHßaa akilL Tb tiiomph i ia achieved by Do. WALKER'S Vnaarranun { \uma* ltirrm Thtw build up, for- j tify and removal* Uie table ay stem, tint* , enabling it to defy the elemental eauaaa , of diaraar. Henee their cftcary m a protective medicine, ia district* where J the air and water are impure. The weak-1 eat and moat susceptible organisation ia rendered proof against all malarious dia- <' orders by taking one or two doaaa daily i I aa a preventive. ]. PnontcrKM or Fran—Two or | three vessels wili be dispatched to the , Fishing Banks thia Hammer, aa usual, j Imt it ia probable that it will be neoea f-ary to await the arrival hers of same of ' (be vessels now in European waters, be cause of the scarcity of men, the complete j number aDovnd under the rusting ap- , propriationa bring employed at the present time. Veterinary riugrons all over the country j are rroutaawndtng Jtieniem't Ommky OndOem . tan tor the faltowtng trouble in boems : j Usa of apfMtile, roughaeiM of the hair, atop- ( imwt a bowels or water, thick water, coughs sod ooMs. swelling of the glands, worms, hone all, thick wind, and beat** j eisnaahsisisß a— ami* to ■*■ ns . • mai'i mm at prartraeraa bp RaastoWa morn*** !' Bator* mi mraiaaruMß that bp m. eaa ewes*res 1 Mtash iiwaertniaiiS *ad i.aul Bat to thaw < ipHaaui. toai wfca. is wans S , On pwa*. wp S ssr a.arai b dowsUM jj unmtssvia** 1 ! 1 "' ii smaaa—a iI Yas, aha etm Oms atoetod. a** p..iaill -*"*— *1 —*-*- ' ' ur HI - T BnaiiMar'. Minna Bi*Wn r am omit a ' MandMS taaia aad akaraUaa rta—>l Um OaMatf mal . I~T* **~T ~a i■ii ■al iSa , mm* emuaeaetrntaimemel U>* Uaias. la ha fn* j at *S otkm lasSa. la CaaaSa. AaNaia. aaS Sa M laMla*. Um a smSaallr uluaa (ha fiaaaal ak atSar . 1-ISll-*—- m~m omonmao , wash M S*f aa r.aa* S ■ aaNiariaa amlhiaai Salt*, i in.ji4 Pill inlailt) muni i —r -*— 'n —• —* 1 ' iaNaaim aaa ia* U'iS (a meemtmt yaanSaa. j TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE. jawjrtTOagaataS MY PURE basaa t Sava Uaaaaajna- . jw hi j,,, aa gjhaam MM aaami CajS, SSaalaaMl CotwelU* Shaw k Willard MTg. C ipSi aaS la Oil > tm. U ■< aaaaeSiae Tth aa' aJWaiM in i.lMljS ** < niStlaMM. SMTIM W, OMa heaMa. SMt-Vss gVoae"S. wTys "2f atkm*: . T>' fala W|Wr M aaajsasw asa aynawaai • ta aw* qaaaswaTm* oM mwch*" m thir pruo *. wbtla all claana af —U **** l "™ ! la whrf aaH aaaha*. _JEHSrsticsAa—ra NEW BOOKS. u^> W' Mary J. Kalmm' Worn Bavri. MILLBANK. I i aaffiMtMaaataka: ES&- pJSnSiwon. Imi wnarsuatoa. Tas Uajav ™ re DiunaoaDinwßT R.**UTS*S. Rrmtvs*a Umtsa. ! Tkaa* baaka an baaartlfaU* pciaVai as* Saanad. fvtoa gjl ■a- Tha alwrw toMa aw aaJd aiwiatort. aad aaat ly ( •ETimmh. frm. oa rMMtpa at paler, bi tba PuWMhwa. 0. V. CARLXTOH ft Oa., PshUskars. Mamaos Soraas. V. T. C*W- j A Havel by Emily H. Moors ■una A. LOST LIFE. Ia a feaa dar* will ba paHaahad a aaw aod rf Ih* WSN j uttaaM mleraat b MILT 11. MOORE, | Tb* waiU-kaoaaa WMrr* AaUraraaa.] eoatmami.t Ordsai pea pagpagja boa aaw^aa^a>. Bf.STvsi,™*' arrn!Spis*£i. Tt™ 'r mmSSM e. W. CARLETOIt ft Oa., PsbUakers, Mastaos Sgrass. M. Y. OHf- Horaea Oraeley'a Haw Baak. WHAT IKNOWOFFARKING. : On Boraea Gaaal T tEditor a t Haw York Trflawaa.l g. W. CAXLXTOH ft 00., PskUshßia, Mamop Kgcass, H. Y. OHp- C.ayvto hahiw, phm, ringworm, amde aoft and smooth, by jifmy an TAJI Soaf wwd by CAPNIM"* H™™ A Co., New York. lt i- mm* convenient and easily apptta! than Olhjw remedlea, avohltng the tnmWft ol W> greasy eompoan| thr >raa wrhr. la tbr raaaory. pa^isiffissaiS j clavalasm.Rula. _ roAJUJta A. DAY A. nw. Jhc falter -Weekly g;\ A Tewepapsr M |ba Frrwat Tlwm. lawaOeC Or Prrnlr Haw mm Earth. I■ I I Fttam. MacbaaMa. Mwibaa, PiUhnican ! Mm. Wartam. TbSrtwen. aad all JUnew Ml BaaaM Knlkm aad UM Wrram Sana, aad OaadUaia af aU aacb. OVLT OX I MLLAR A TEAR I OXE HI XDRKD OOriK FOR DM i Or law tbaa Oa- Orart a Oopr. Lrt Ibm br aOMCtab Mmq BaatOßm. THR IKMI-WGRKLY St*. OS A TEAR, ' Of thr aaaM alar aad paarral ahanurr aa THE WEEK- I I.T. ba* with a crraMr ranelr d (BtaoßlUarmta raadlns. | aadtlanafciac tbr aawa la tW rabai i Ibi i < with arral- r ; ti arbaaaa, baaanaa it cuanr twtm a waak tartrad of aacr j aalf. THE lIILY SI X. O# A TRAR. A ara-aattaraUp raadaMa aaaapapar, wWb tb* larraat [ rtrrulat ton ta thr world. Vrrr, indaprndrnt. aad laarlaaa ; ia politic*. AU thr anas frnoi arrrywharr. tW mala a capp. bp mail, M oaata a month, ar M a rear. TERMS TO CLUBS. THE MLLAH WEB*AT I T X. fimm aeotaa. aaa year, aepaeataft addt—ad. Paar BaUarr. | Tm copwm onr ,<*rr. addrsend (aad aa astra Rsht Kalian. . Tmatp tmpilaa. pan paar, aaparatohr addraaaad. (and as | extra eofqr to tit petter Bp ai ahtbi. Etfteea Dalian, gift* cope*, mom paar, to on addraaa taad tba Raiai- Waoblr oao paar tm prUr. ap at dab>. Thlrtp-Um Dollar*, nftp MM. oim paar, reparatalp addraaaad aad tho Bmnt-Wocklp oar paar to paMw ap ad elu. TUrtpvftre Man. °R2.ixW5Sr nftp Dwltmr*. Oaa buodrad copia*. nna paar. wumtrij addrnmd taad tha Dsilp !•• paarboUaetlar aged Mafc . ftbctg Dollar*, THE SEMI.WEEKLY SEX. Ftra aopiaa, oaa paar, aeparatrlp iddinaaad. Etsbt Mian. Tea aapdam aaa paar., aapwattly iddwaaad taad aa astra j eapgr to (alter ap ad dab). Slitrea Dollars. SEHR TOCU HOMEY ta Faat OAor ordan, ohmtk*. or draft, aa Haw York, -^TIuLTT B '**!.! : J*" "*'*** ** l^r * Wittmißl fflowj AMfiNi, LWUIOLAHP rablObw Sac ORaa. HaoTork ' H Y H.tJ April U H.U