W.,:g/t.i*-#(firi,so - i SAYE GIBDLEIY',TSEE9.•=-A carrespou dint of, the •Springfield (Mass.) Rdpubli cailfivaisties a'valuttble mode of, saving fruit trees'girdled ty the mice, as many are likely to have been this winter. fle does it, by inserting what he callseondue tore over wounds as follows : Take large scions, long enough to , • reach over the girdling, scarf off each end about an inuh on the side to go next to the tree, then turn your scion over, and On the upper end cut a short bevel ; atter, hiyipg done this take a smooth instru ment, raise . 'the bark on the tree, say an inch or sufficient to receive each end, and carefully crowd the scion under; if the bayir adheres firmly to the tree cut a short slit. If the operation be carefully per formed I have no doubt of its success. Seven years ago I bad several apple trees irdled .by the, mice ; I tried the above method,, and they .. are now thrifty and the barkless spot nearly closed ores. PURIFYING Am.—Thole is a very sim ple and efficient, way , in which air can be purified or rendered fit forrespiration, by recharging with oxygen after being breath id once. It is only necessary to open the window and, let the air go cut into the great ocean - of the atmosphere. There chemical agencies are in operation on the largest scale, always busy in the work of purification. The oarbouic acid which is expired from the lungs is decomposed by vegetation or absorbed by snow and rain, and the animal matter that comes out. with the breath is also carried down by descending water; while every green p , blade of grass and every growing leaf is :pouring out thrif the whole day its fresh supply of oxygen —Scientific American. SllrEp.—The Noe England Farmer l►sa a report of a discussion on sheep. One of the speakers says be keeps a daily journal, and knows from his iown figures 'that shepp are easier kept than anything else that .brings the same income. By , the careful weights and measures of the feed used, he knows that ten sheep can •be kept as easy as one cow.. Ele advish keeping a small flock, not of expensive breeds. Pooi-farmers are almost sure to lose if they try keeping fine blooded stock Wool is now higher than it has been for 41 years. This is owing to the large de , maud for army goods and to the advanced price of cotton. It will not soon fall so low again as it has been of late years. - TREATMENTOF CHEESE FOR MARKET. —When .cheese is ready for market and about to be shipped, it is s tile practice with some dairyman to 'apply to each cheese a thin coating of varnish made -from gum shellac.. The shellac is simply dissolved and applied with a brush. This coating gives' the cheese a - stuoeth, glossy appearance; and besides adding to its baauty is said to keep the cheese from losing weight or gathering mold.' When : cheese, well curet and shipped in the Fall, are to remain in store ftir several weeks or mouths, it is claimed the above treatment is particularly beneficial, ar•_ serving to keep them WHAT is NEEDED.—We need for our dwellings more ventilation and less heat; we need more out door exereise,more sun light, more manly, ftliletie, and rude sports ; we need more amuserecnts, more holidays, more frolic, and buister• ens mirth. Our infants need better nour ishment than colorless mothers can fur nish, purer milk than dtstireries can man facture ; our children need more romp ing and less study. Our men need more quiet, and earlier relaxation from their labors. All men, both old and young, need less medicine and more good coun ' sel.—Srientific American. A THOUSAND PLOW PATENTS.—The New York World says : "It way surprise many of the multitude who use plows, as well as those who do not, to learn that 'abotit one thcusand patents have been issued for alleged itOprovements' in plows since the foundation of the American -government About two.thirds of Chest! patents have been granted sine; the year 1847. Some curious investigator will doubtless mount this hobby and give us a book about the origin and progress of the implement which the farming world is now trying to discard—if it can find anything better to use. in cultivating the soil." j Saxe says that, Vermont is famous for otaptes—"men, women, maple sugsr, and horses;' and that the first are strong, that the last are fie 4, the second and third are exceedingly sweet, and all are exceed -Ipgly hard ,to beet.i WOK, Irlllo the sun shines. .Ser When Napoleon (at that time FirA CoMiul) iieiitfi of 'the ton, be said: - greiklight of the world has gone out.' In his band, in the followino. 6 order , of the day, he thus ad-- nouncedthe - dectilSe Of the "Jfaiher of tits Country" to the Consular Gthird and to the armies of France : "Vashiegion is dead! ". 'llllB'4/eat tyranny established _the hhetty ,et his country. His memory must always be dear to the French peeple, as well as to all the free of both worlds, ani espe cially to the French soldiers, who, !die him and his American troops, -fight, in defence of liberty and • equality.' There fore, the First Cotiaul lius r ordered thait, for the space of tee days, 'crape shill be kung on all the colors and standards of the ktepublic.7-, ,• • • • -- THE BITER BIT.—A4OOr fellow who had spent a hundred dollars at a certain grocery, beino. one day faint and feeble, and out of citange, asked the landlord to trust him a glass of No," was the reply, ".I.' never wake a practice lof doing such things." The pour, Mini, turned to a gentleman who was sittitwiby and whom he ,had .knuwn in, better days, SaYing - : "Sir; will' yoti lend` Me a-six perse r" "Certainly," was the reply. l lie landlord with alacrity placed the decanter and glass before him. He took a pretty good horn, and having swallowed it And replaced the glass with pretty . eviiint salkfaction, he turned to the wan Who haFlent him the sixpence, and said : I wake it a point degraded as I am, always to pay borrowed money before I pay Ituy grog bill." • , .the winter, the sun promises bis coming by' a lung morning - but when becomes, he.shinee dimly and sets soon. And PO 'w4Lnieu, tbeionger tneir promihes„the,pourer. their perfOrtn anCeS. PROSPECTUS THE NENVYORK EVENING POST, A Daily,Semi-Weekly,and Weekly Newspiiper. FOR TUE UNION AND THE WAR ND COMPROMISE OR SYMPATHY WITH TRAITORS This well-known journal is now ;n the sixty first year of its existence. It has always been a leading journal of the city, taking part in all the discussions of tite;day, and uttering its sentiments'with candor, feariessneas and in dependence. Freedom noto. and foiever,has been and will continue to be its motto. The Principles by which it is guided are : A strict construction of Mei Constitution, EC0110771.71 GOVCOninenil No Political. Jobbery, • Honest Men for Office, The Suppre,sion the Slave • Free Soil and Free Speech, the prosecution of the war against treason until the last rebel has laid down his arms. But the Evntinin Pen, while it - is fearless in the expression of its opinions, aims chiefly at being a good newspaper. It will contain full accounts of all the interesting occurrences of the day. embracing Ist. A Uomplete history of the War. 2d., Political Documents. Reports of 'ltreet- ing.. Speeches and Proceedings of Leg - islet ive Bodies. • 3d. The Latest MarketS, Commercial Intel ißeports and List:i of prices. 4th. European :News— •Adviees by the foreign steamers. letters from our owe eorres- pondents.and extracts from English and translations from continental jobrnals. sth. Miscellaneous! Reading, Poetry, Book Reviews, Tales, Anecdotes and Gossip. In short, it is the design of the editors to make the EvE”vo Posr the BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTRY. No pains of labor and no expense !n !money will be spared to accomplish this end. ; - As timpani/ Evening Post cirenlateS more largely. pvihaps. than any other city journal onfbng merchants, capitalists, bankers, bro kers, lawyers, twinufacturers and business men generally, it has always been a most eli gible advertising medium. ! But since the war its circulation has ,enormously Met eased, which fact oilers additional inducements to th o se n ho wish their bitsiness made known. The Semi-Weekly' Evening l'ost; pOblished reghlarly on Tuesdays and Fridays, Contains all the reading matter of the Daily F,N'ening Post. and the latest news, by telegrapS) and mails. The {PCP)/ Evening Pest, published every Thursday, ib !edited with especial reference to the wants of;;;country rnaders, and besides all the articles cif general linterest published in the Daily EvCning Post, containsm Complete digest of the r ews of the day, and an Agri cultural Coltimn, devoted to the interest instruction of Partners. It contai s forty ?wig columns of reading matter every ‘tek,making IT AN ADMIRABLE FAMILY APER. TERMS Daily 'Evening Post. Single cc•py. :one year, 'in advance; Three copies:, in advance Single copy,iper month send-Weekly ,Evening Pc h published every, T uesday an Single copy; one year, in advance Two copies, 4, r !Five copies,, ". ZI Ten copies, " 4' " Weekly Eftming Post! le published every Tliursdc4.. Single copy, one year; in actin:lce . 1 2 00 Three copies, • " .. !• 500 Five copies, " " 8 00 Ten copies, is I it , 12 00 Twenty copies. " 20 00 Any larger number at the rate ofl.sl per year. Subscriptions may Commence t Pay always in advance. Any person sending us twenty or more subscribers will Ile entitled to nn extra copy for his services; jor for ten subscribers he will receive a copy for six months. When a club of subscribers' has been forwarded, additions may be niade to it on the' same terms.. It is not necessary that thP members of a club should. receive their papers al the same Postoffice; 'EaCh subscri ber's name is printed on his - paperi Clergy men are supplied at the following rates : Daily, per annum. '.' •• " - • $6 nol Semi-Weekly, Per annum 2 00 I Weekly., per annum • 100 Money may.be for Warded it our • Spe cimen capies sent free to all who desire it. MI. C. BRYANT S 4 CO., Office j of the Evininy Poet, 41 Nassau street, ) corner Libelty;[NreiiYork ERIZEZEIENOM The Bugle Canal; The Wax has Beg[ of Extermination against Bad Ti Breath, /greased Gizmo, Toothacl ache, and Nemalgia. • • - 0011 ATlLfisitY IH, • Dr. Wm. Bt. ~.Hx2. * d.'s DENTAL TREAS I ItY : A complete set of Remedies fcir PR SERVING''-. THE TEETH; ,P RIFTING THE BREATH AND MOUT , mid CURING TOOTHACHE j AN D NEDRALGIA. . t - Dr. Hurd's celebrated MOUTH W.A.Sl7,l4ottle. Dr.llurfl'eunegitatedTOTllPb IF.D,EA',I box DrXerd'aniagi . roOTl.4.4CHE DR OFSA. bar Dr. Hurd'i UIIRIVALLED NEURALGIA PLASTER. , i Dr. Hurd's MANUAL on the Best Ithans:of . Preserving the Teeth, iicluding Directions for 1 thePro,ber Tieatmentti Children's Teeth. FLOSS SILK for clean' ig between the Teeth] TOOTH NCR'S. etc., e . , Prepared at' Dr. Hu 's Dental Office, 17 Fourth St., Brooklyn, ( '. D. , Price, ONE DOLL ft; or, SIX!, for $5. The Dental Treasury makes a p ckage eight inches by fire,: and is sent by cap ess. Full lirection for use, is on eacl article. The following articles we can send separ- ately, by niail; The Treatise on' Preserving Teet sent, post paid, on receipt of Twelve Ce ts, or four stamps. , : i . The' Neuralgia Plaster, for Neu lgin in the Face, Nervous. He:ideate. and 'p.t melte, sent, p-stpaid; on receipt of 'Eighteen ems, or six stamps. Tice Yeitralpia and Pheumattr, Jaen- (large size,} for pain's in the Chest; Silo Iders, Back, or any 'part of the body, sent post-paid; on receipt of Thirty-Seven cents. . ' Address ' Viron. . fluid Co. '. T.ibune BuildlngS,_ ew York. . Dr. Hurd's lIIOUTII WASH, f OTH POW DER, and TGOTHACHE DROP. cannot be sent by inail,,bitt they can Drobaby be obtain ed(' at yOur Drug or Periodical St res. If they cannot, 'send: to us for the Dent i a Treasury, price, One Dollar; which contaiq them, ' i NOW.. ARE .DR. HURD'S PREBARATIOt The best evidence that they are firmest friends and best patrons have used 'them longest. De.. Haan is ad eminent Dentist Treasurer of the New York S Association; and these preoarati used in his private practice for lending either! of Brooklyn or questions their excellence. iv Dentists of New York recomtue best knOwn to the profession. aid of advertising, dealers have the groSs. The Editor of the Brooklyn Dn ly Times aays "We Are happy to know that o tr friend, Dr. Hurd, is succeeding beyond al expectation's with his Mouth Wash and Tooth owder. The great secret"of his success rests with thefact that hiS articles are precisely hat they are represented to, be, as we can tes ify fronii their long ase." • The well-known P. T. Baron writes':—'•l found your Tooth Powder so ood that my family hare used it all up. e find it the hest Powder for the teeth tha I shall feel obliged if you will s supply, at the Mnseum at -you with the Hitt ,their cost .is so small t may test the matter for Beware of the ordinary Toot Hurd's - ToOth, powder contain' alkali,- nor charcoal, and pc); wearing the enamel. Use no WHAT INES DR, HURD'S REMEI • Dr. Ilitrd'b;Moigh Wadi aim will give young ladies that fi woman —a sweet breath and p • them, ladies Dr. Hord's /Muth Wash a? will eteame the mouth from tions. : 'and if used in the mor the breakfast taste swPeter an more ,pleasantly. Hundreds testify - to this Dr. liurces...lfoutli it an are the het preparations in th, ing DAD Mik:ATH and giving firm to the. game Bleeding Gums, Sore Mont (ince been•dureff by Dr. llned's Dr. Ilurd's *fah. 13 tak