11 ti : 4 ' 4 t" ' M 11121 lIMI } ~{ L WOL. AX.---NO 4 e if Agtitatior. , • . VVVAT TTST2iDAT #l. ! , la INT ir2s 71 , . p t ' Sit' etp.atxx ti DA4 1 .E.9 O.E' AD VVIITZSING 2 I 8 in. i 4 St , tMe`3l: COI. W(.e 00r — i36 Odi 0,) 1 to)? ‘ 4 1 11 . . b t ...it)! 6 401 1 09111, 00 10 00 114'.4.4.1 r, WI V); e 44101 km, 1R fl 7) itottti. -.? 01 '7 LA) ; cu, 0.3 xi4itys . 4. oi l Bs, 00.18 ( 0112 1.,t0 lfo'. 2 , 3 00 "a5Lat.1.3...: ..:- :P. 3 Cr.) tr.) 00116 fto,'2s 35 07 .. L i t s. a tb s , L. . ) 1. 3 1 ) 0. 1. 4 ,4)128 00136 01 CO Ca L 01118 tiof2s vil23 Wll 3.3 00ICD 8‘,11;10 iii i• ngth N...iv,rtis resents are calculated by the Inc& !Ad 3.511.c.5c spz,:.e to rated as a tall inch. Curries , edsertisotriente mast be„pald for before ir.- s rdia nos surpteta yearly counsels, when half-yearly •ayineutslittadnnee Triii he reqdrcd. OcattErriessiu - rue Editorial coltunna, on the ' , sound lileente per line each insertion. "Seth ,•,•s for less than $l. Lses,4 I.7sz. es in Local coltuun, 1 10 o line it eras per urc'ettuo tire twee ; and CO cents fez a notico of Ere !Lie 1., sir II Nott , OESLIOI T 3 of Allauumakt and Drarnstnserteil t r.r )Jt't qb:tllA.^lll,,ti.:k:4 bk.! charged 10 cents r nue. e5O pia ant above regular rates . IPrerWil Craws 51lues Cir p 6, 00 pier year. / suvin es Carcl;s. • E. gat.TaiganZa..l."?, . JOEMON. Batchelder & John • on, 4.Autimeorord of litommea.:46, I,;c- -. l.,stortee, Table Top, 4 0 ver,9194...De1l tra eee. Rliog. Witln st., appotlto Periiiall,lV4l:l4lf 4 abo, PR.—July 9,18".. . A te r OQUZiSEILLOI.I I.4W.—Colioct 4,24.4, WU:TUT atloided to.-131oesburg. Tiog. enun Fenn a.. 4.Vr. 1, 11M-11)21 - Seyinoar, Lailigt LAVilriTlegt‘butilneus esa to las Gait 161111-racilve i ) roaapt tteutlon. Jan. 1, 1872. ciao. V. Merrick,. iTT6r3.Nry ;AT LAmr.—Mice in Doren & 0003'6 acpcSar, Lail from Agitator 01.11,v, door, isteustaro. Pe.--gui. 1. 1X)72. Ml!obeli & Cameron, ATIOUNVIES T LAW, Claims 414 Utatarsoaco Agents Otos In Converse .k Williams brink block, ores CouTtrie & Ostpoet`e store, Wellaboto, "Ps. len. 1, 1872. Watt= A. atone, 416rLAW, over O. B. series' i Diy Good wigglaiN".73l l tMiL:Titock on Main street. • OBE SYLVES, LIQUOIik3 Aiit / ittiiiills at Wlloleul Itas /Watt. tie.Sticeto lEtouao Block. Watlabore. Fa a, 0,1812: Josiah Emery, rictuae, wre WIDiam,VOM Pa. Inalxt , as seimigpity UM. J.. C. Strang, VITORICEY AT LAW & DISTRICT ATTORNEY. OX14) vath Esq., Tiellstriro tn., 0:1‘. Dartt, eTelith =Vie with the 2rEvr ctltoctsm.. 3, t • give better satieetctiou then shy this* a' 01110 e, in Wright le Bailers' Bloch. N'teli • et.is, 1879. J. JEW Anofiltra l AT LAW.—Will attend promptly to bus. tukll6 eteSrUSted to tie cad's 1n the counties or 'Lop end Fo:e, 02ce on t6.^2No...aue.—wetsbore , .. • ' Jxto. W. Adams, _ _ ,xxxor.:sri As• LAV.Nzt , Cc:ale:data prvirlyty - ettar..l24 1.:"_2 nc Gizerpseri- , - - • ATreittgr baslneaa entrusted to hilt ektr.) , ? l, l to.-0 . 4.ye door sonti: of Mak= .st* Yazie strx. - e. Tioge.coauty, Pa. Jail. 1, PM. Armstrong & 141111, ATM:Mtn X LAW, Willimr.spc:t, WU. H. AIekarZESOWF. &Mins, LThrx. Win. B. Smith, PECiSIOII ATTOSSET, Bolinty end Insurance Agent. Ovimatuaiouttfaua sant to' 't. aad-re.9.3 Wilke tit thtratl4 , o".....lrma 111..74t, ..; /300,1 Wheeler PicalliOilialico tbalsoiloctlou of aLI vigama it TWAv.tWttiftesi With Hera; Shea-wood & coot gid* of Me Will° spare, liirellgboro, Pz tlot. 15, UM. • Barnes & Roy, JOB kitINTERS. kinds J ob Printing done on %bort twedee, sat In tbA) bt43t manner. °face in Bow ea S Cone 6 s Rd floor:4Eln. 1873. W. D. Terbeu & to„, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, and denteii in Waal Paper Harmon Lampe, Window .Glass, Perfumery, 'Nitta Oils, &G.--Corsdng, N. Y. Jan. 1, 1912. Sabinsvilie House. Bannfrittlx. Tiogs Frorcetons. This house has been thin:mg* 113novaad and iF now In good condition to aooOmidato thv ta-zvelLat: publia in a popular manner.—hal. 1, 1873. D. Bacon, H. D.. PELYSICIIAIi AND SURGEON—May be found at hip tea* Ist door East of Miss Todd's—Main etreek Wlll attend promptly to sal calla.—Wellsboro, Jan. 1,1E172. HAW (Y.TM TIT, Grt.i Lis 1 .:1-IC,3 l o!l th 34 ellgboto, Pa., Jar. I, Seeley, Coats Bz. BANECERi, 'lama:Lay 9111.ewsit i at...^r.q.ult Lotus; 9.t4 drafts on Now Yvtk CP4: — Cis.ll:s,:ticknala.r..uptl7 mode. licknarkii .3.2ra-sr, OiC•io.a. ENE :HD. 3., 1872. DtV/1) Coe7s, Knoxville Petroleum House, / 6 ITIELD , Pa. ; , 0.0-cautolodatiou cautolodatiou for loth titaa icoakile, and itcucl at:Almon giv - tr, to grauttg 34 . r5.. Mary E. Lamb. -1 'AIL LL:•ilititLti ; :eu - ~.1 t , ... talar•n t•. , r frtendi -k r.re, th{- ,rb:i. , .. :.;• 411,=*ss' Iry 14.4-4 4i, ••.I.i '042 • ~:•;•,, la tt.s. %Itilin ety N 0.:.• reg. iillersl - 41:. , Y 4 1,41 , .11,c111r.. , l',.s. 1)(17. atvi :11,:.1, 'De ..,,.,1 V t 3 rp110.A.H.r..44•4.• kt0r.t.L.,x•....1c)z tt: `AI r.• , ;.; ,t . , • _,L x v0t! , 414.: , r,1.ft , `ar....5 -- , 1;•t: ,::. '... EAMILLt... Lei a•rtrg,, g,t Z .• iivd:l4 itll L'ili-ralx-gdevtrt , r E. at$1:11 t ., !:i igllplft ttgdflonl,", , e - azive77. to ie. -N01.12,72-.s. M. ICale.,_t Co • are manutaotuxtng:,..,prera.l brands of choke Cigars whichwe will sell at pr ' es th eas st claeot but ple oar eastomere. We nas no:13 but the beet Connect ;out, Havana end rare It back .. , ed We mthe cur urn Cigars, azdfcr thet :tea a urn warrant thpm. ',co Date a general assorti::,nl cf '..ocKi Chewing . &rid Smoking Tobacooe, Sub Ye, Pipe from clay to the Ilailat Ilsorechaum, Toter-co Ppuehea, &o , Nrticle gale and reta i l.-,Dec. 2t, 12721 - '').— ' - "- - - vaJohn R. Anderson,, ESAU & RETAIL DEALER IN HARDWARE, L .- on, Steel, Nails, Rowe Trimmings, Ye atiLloiV Tools, ,Arictltural Implements, Cerrlage Occds, Axles. Springs. Rims_ .F:c., Pocket. and rabte Cot Jail, Elated Viers, Gunsand Ammunition, VM.,livi Pampa—moat and iron...this best in use. 'MannDv:- tow end dealer in Tin, Cygrar. en et Sheet - than Wart- Rooting in Tin awl Iron_ All week: warrant -1111.46n. 1, 1878. Wellsbore COR. 'JrAlli ST. tc THE AV 9 JE, Wellsboro,' Pa. SRL. BUNNEL, Thts Is a popular Hotel lately kept 1,7 B. B. Rolf /.I>y ,___Th*Pter r zieter will spare no to =ship. it a ''.l:4t W m Zbtml4, All the stages anive and , depart from tai• A gapjlibostler pa attends:toe: ita:Livery t..t 4e l, .„ • 1,1.61,, :. , . . •._ . , Notice. L OS E. WOODARD hating lett my bed and board = i t hut muss or provocation, Z hereby forb:d barbari s m' trusting her 'on my account, 4711 .a. -- /S7 ngl deb ot , hoC.contrao= after this 'flea b• : IWOODARD. CtriffitgiiNrilthaittr. RAILW4,t 'TIME TABtAii. Wellsboro Zt Lawrenceville it. I R. - Title TLlbleilto. 4. Takes Effect. Um:day "Tune S 1,1872. QOM) ItCOTH, 00m0 SOUTH. 42 2 4 fitatans. ' I 8 9 p.m. p.m. A.M. a.m. p.m. e..act. 160 63610 00 Jr, Conking, Dep. 800 • 735 800 12 28 430 866 . 900 840 0)8 1218 428 844 Dep. Dmming 011 848 098 A. m. 12 oa 412 a4O Lathrop 916 860 833 11 43 4058 28 TS ogs Village 929 904 643 1.1 23 SB2 812 Eratomoid 943 918 713 1113 843 801 Mini Omsk, 969 927 7 11 07 3 40, 800 ._. goiliday 957 990 729 10 57 8 92' 1 62' 311581obitry 10 OS 998 729 10 49 8,27 74^r - NtleeValley 10 08 943 747 10 95 919 739 Stokeedale 10 10 961 7C9 1026 810 732 De. WeDeboro, Aar. 1026 10 00 8-10 2 48 Oharleaton, 10 52 . - 203 Sti_mmit, ' 11 12 130 Ant:dill, 114.6 A. H. HORTON.1:3110,01 Blossburg & Corning it Tioga R. R. TIM(' Table No. 32. Take.) Effect Monday Jima 34, 1872. DEPART Mont corCS - D6.1. AttitV.T. AT 11L.0;9IWIW. /147. .860 a. W. No. I tO 4b rs, Z.(4. T 35 p. m. 3 ~.102.0p. •. 16 .320 p. Su. "15 626 p. DEPART FORM kiLOSARMIG. AlatIVT. AT OININTX , 7. ... a s 5 p. m.I No. p. 41 No. 8 pri,ct, Poet of Plue Street, Willtartutpart, rn LAWCAMD. MALI dap. Williamaport, . 9.u0 a. u• Accommodation oc3p. . p. Af ail arrive at Williainsport O 10 p. tv, Accotutoodatton arrive at Wi11iaza5p4rt........9.:10 a LI.. An additional train leaves Depot at herdic House, trinaport, at 9.05 a. m.--for Milton, Philadelphia, ti. York, 804.011 and intermediate poitit.4 Beturnita.;. .lased oonnectlon is taai.to tWilliamsport with trains far the west. No change of umr:, bey,. Vdtl nAblphla, New Fit sud Willionerical. GEO. WEBB. Sup':, Erie Railway. r r/ZSE TABLES AIX).FIED Amt. r. 3a, /UN Now and Unproved Drawing Room and Oleepinq Conches, combining all modern Improvements, can through on all trains between New York, Rochee cor, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge, Cleve. land and Cilionmeti_ Westward. STATIONS. No. 1. N". 6. No. 7.7 710. 3.• N. York, Lye 900 am 1 OBUI 630 pua 700 p m inui:elm, " 444 p us* 935pm800ara ,3 40 a Lo Elmira, " - 886 " 12 80 " {5 20 " 535 " .10/Ting. " 707 " 1 20a na 568 " 6/7 Pt'd Post, " . 1 20 " .. Socheat'7, Arr 10 37 " 10 92 " 10 32 " Eiorsi'vlle, " 830 Sup 250 " i 7 25 Btt. 720 Bft Saba°, " 12 05a ttl 810 am 11 45 am 1245 pm N'tag. Falls " 1255 am 1 71 30p115 " uu 1 1 4 1 35 pm Dizaisk, " 160 " 1 600 " 1 15'" . •erg • .. 4: .: ~. ~.~; . 6 a. sn., ezoopt Sundays, from Owego for, Etornells vLUe and Way. 616 a. m., exoepj Sundays, from Susquehanna for flivliallsville and Way. SO a. ED dakly E-oza Sttaqttehattna for Horne'lsTllle tact Way. • 1 10 p. Ea., except Sundnfa, flu:wan/Ira for Avon to 134a10 mid .Way. 220 p. except 'Ettincla . ya, from Binghamton IV aonaellaYille ana Way. sTATIoxs. Dunkirk. LTEI lag. }13128," Buffalo, Eiorn'isca, tiookseter, " Jerning, " Elmira, tslng'mtn, gew York, " Anna 6 06 a. ra., °Vag . ° and Wri 6W g. m., des:iy tram tiorttallsv:ll I'r:a :; , otiquebe.rme. a.r.e. Way. 7 - 20 a. sq., .1 1, z , etit'SomdaYa, from tiono,6ll.6Tille for e.irgluuntort cud WO. • - a. La., ex.ce2t Sandf.ys, from Owgifo for S3usque -aazia-exid Wan. 00 R; at. Oxclipt Stuadtyi, 'from Palatal Pot: ft;r 12.041174 csul Way. 1 p. m. except Stmdays, from Ef'›raellaville for 3usquattanne. azul Way. tYomitys excapted, bettroan Buagnelianna sad Port Jerv.ig. ' Through TlCl'dCie, to ell points Wes; at the very Low yt Bates, f , ",, , r sale he the Comnny'eaZfve at !•Le Cora - Depot. This la the only authorized Agency of the Erie Bail say Campo:L.7 far the We at N . Yestertt Tickets in Cora- Baggage will he eheolted only on Tickets pm:Anse:l .1 the Company's Mace. Northern - Central Railway. Praha arrive andiapartat Troy, since Jane Bth, /871, as follows : - 2, , przEviikap. eetrxiv,44.aD. ..Nl:iggr. Express, 407 p z 7 I Balta. Expreas, 816 p llr *****: .190 16 p ra I Mg," Express, 9 6 1 62 f: ra ln A. 11. YISSE„ Gera J . P.M. 1. 1872 Cyrtuv, Sfdia, VIEEOLEZ&LE DFAT PP IN Foreign and Domestic Liquors wzmi, ko., eo. Agent for Fine Old Whiskies, Jan. 1, 1879. 00BlittiO, ICI', Y. Houghton, Orr & Co., STONY FORS, PA. Manolzottu , , , re of Buggies, Sulkies,. , PLATFORM SPRZICI. TRUCE AS ]) LUIR IER WAGONS 9 CUTTERS. SLEIGHS AND 808 SLEDS. notice ar ang r f a m.VZst d° :).a " gr tlt o t=n on gia l m h- r rt . Died. ROCORTON, ORR F CO RIUMS fi Cdr.FR, Agents Weitsbotro Stony York, July 1, 1872. * - s 7 x,rirxißtcoolz;. Latest Improved, hates THE BEST, HAS NO SPIRAU SPRINGS • t, ./ S P'EVER2' i Mono*. HasSelf' Setting'NeetUe and Inariov6,:t • SHUTTLE. TIRE VITCTOR Vi r /LL be put out on trial for puttee witba,g, 21°10. on easy, montbly"payments. Beforepwchesing r eall and examine the It, et L. or. T:uman•s store to Wellsboro, Pa.,.. E. SENNINGS, Agent. 5159h114 Twlat. Cation und Needles cf Lll •e: h.! 5 coustautly baud. N. P-- N. 9f U kinds repaired on reasonable • Noy. 9,19726 at. . , - • . - . - .. .. . ... -• • ' a., ' •• .' ' ' . • •-- ' .., •. , , , • . a • I *- - ~ .. „ . ..,. , . i ' ' • . , . ~ '. ' • ' '. - ',l - - , - • , . . . , 1. . . ~, -.... • ' : sfk. -.._Qo.li,vi .:.,..;- ~ . ', i - . .• - --- ..... :.: . - . • . . - . -• ' ' , . . . • , i . . ' • ' • " '' t, '-.• , ' • .41 . ...,,. " 3.: '- • „ - .: . . . . •'. : :::; , .. v.„. '' N,l ~,,.. -. 1 •• •• '' . . . ... . .. . • ),, , • ~ * _..,' :••';•, r ..• , :.•77 : „."1"y,” , ••:• ; ,;;•IY, 2 ," •,t ; • ' ; • ie _..,...., ~..,..., _ „,....,.: .......„.„.„...,...„,.. it,,,•., • , • .....,.,„„.. , A - . ..: „.---...,.. „ • ...., .., ~ • s . .., . . .. . . ... . . ...)...,' t.,,-: , ,,, • J... : ... l: •-..: ::.-' -- -, .. . ..„ ... , 1-t-ig.ekiac,, 4.!,.; 1 , -;:z ~ z ,vki ,• • • ~ rd.„ .„.... ~.. .„-...,, `''A '... ' '• 1 t. Ir.:. 1... , - ' v . .. •. , _ t. ... v„. . _ 4 • c„. „odie-..„..- - : - 4,.._. ~...,. _ b.o' . ;P. •!'.. ..,14. --!t+4.f.tii‘aTk-,!Q•lifig l• •.'" 4: - ' ........• ,- . ---- ' . • • . , . ;-•.•.. .• .' t• • , "4.44 , - • ' ',....*`"" 41/4A.l[KP E tatl,"o• l •‘: i........ , 0 a . , - I . I . - a _ . '''' .:,....„,..., - i - . .703 p. ta. • • 4 1000 a. in 720 a. m. 270. 8 1148 a. m A. H. C10111 . 0 , N, Sup't 12, & O. R. R. L. R. STIATTUCE. Sup't Tioga It. It. _ Osltiwissa i.m.tv,ard, :co. 12.* ,no. 4.1 o. B.t 1 in •22 25 p ...... .. 1 1000 pm 14$ " a bglp mllO 12 pgic 220 " 825 '"t 1 1135 " 005 01.‘2. I'l3o " ~ zi 15 e m 1 ( , 0 p tn. 0' 3) " 1 -.....- 723 " 'l2Ol - 1431 " 803 " 12 Omni . 5n " Lo io .. ; 2 115 - II 18 •• i ! 100ana 11110 " 1320y..731 iomezALoc4.l.7i.tuam sTWAR IC Sy: SU Z.: dft 73, f:-.7= M4-1.1:1 . INO N. ABBOTT. Gsrel Baser Aet r \ New Boot, Shoe, Leather AND FINDING STORE. C:5. W. EileDvons3. Nets' Shop, New ;_itoek, and first- t r e ire from a Rand Cad: to A aid Orator Beat A Ladies' Kid and Cloth, Bal morals and Gaiters,. Ditto Children's and Misses. Gents' Cloth, 'Morocco, and : Calf Gaiters. Oxford and•Prinee .filbert Ties. - A e coalizio of OVEIISHOES, and a fall Roo of ) FINE BOOTS, rapong In ?Ilea &tau $4,00 to Sixt), pegged tuld se wed CUSTOM. • BOOTS Prom r 5,011 to L 15,00, will worth tbu money every time Leather and Findinge at the lowe.st rime, as usual. The undersigned having spent twenty 'years of ids life in WeLlsborci—muchruf the time on the, stool of penitence, drawing the Ord c &Meilen for the good of salsa; believes ratjaer in hammering titian - blowing. Wherefore, ho will oily remark to hie old customers and as many new ones as choose to give him a call, that be may be found at his now shop, next door to B. T. Van liforn'e ware rooms, with the beat and cheap. eat stock Tioga conntY, C. W. BEAUS. Welliboro, A.Dtll 2i, 1872. WISHART'S PINE TREE MAR CORDIAL,S NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY • Throat and I.Aung It le gratifying to us tc. inform the putiic het Dr. t. Q. Wleharre Pine Tree Tex Cordial. for Throat end Lung Diseases, has gelned an earls:As reputation from the 'ittlenticto the Pacific; coast. end from thence to some of tll9 fast famitel)c>i Euryps, not through the arena alone, but by persons throughcvut the Staten actually benefatiLd and cured et his office. While he publishes leas, ■o say car reporters, he is unable to . BE 7 /ger_ 7 45 • 1960 • 8 00 ' 1208 pm 12 43 236 • supply thsdetzlitud. It irAns and its repute tion— First. :Not by stopping couish, but by loosening, anc). assisting nature to throw off tbe 'unhealthy mat ter volle4ted about the ti 7 cnst .and bronobial tubes, causes irritation. EMUS tSenond. It names th 6 oettee of imitation (which proflUnee cough) of thel mucous membrane and , bronchial-tubes, atitsto the luxes tnact and threw off the unhealthy eeoretione, naQ pariffee the bland. Third. It is tree trona 'equilla, ipecac and opium, of which most throat end lung remedies are composed, Nchicli ,flay megla only, and dieorganize the stomach. It has a s'oothin¢ effect on the stomach, acts on the liver and ]Cdr eye, and lymphatic and nervous regions, thus reaching to every part of the system, and in ita invigorating and purifying effects it has gained•a reputation which it must hold above all others in the market. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, Greet.Ameriatn Dispepsia Pills, WORM SUGAR DROPS. Bart under ray immediate direction they stall not Irma their curative qiut!ltea by the ilea of cheep end irtiptire artia l fs. HENRY R. WISHART, Free ©f Charge. Dr. L. Q. C. whiharrs Parlors are oven on all Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 9 a, ro. t 9 5 p. m., for eonaultation by Dr. Win. T. Mt.gee.— With him are associated two consulting pbyßicians of acknowledged ability. This' opportunity is not of fered by any other ineUtution in the city All-. hitt r ?att.!, t': 1 , ! , <iticiresi..d tv L.Q. C. Wishart,, No, 232 N. Second street, ) Nov.: JO; 1812-43 m. B. B. Irotrwe E. B. Young & GO., (13tmocigsore of Hugb Yottne Booksellers and Stationers. • Wall PAW'. Window Shades, INlnidoar Fixtures, niiuss cal Instruments Tanker ,Vorlona, - Pioturo riii.USII 1112 Q Ghee, Picturee, all sorts, •• Picture Cord, • Law Blank. Justice Blanks, Blank Books, all sires, ' Newspapers, Zl4ealtiada, Writing. Desks, Artists Goods, Law Books, ' Medical Books, Religious Books and every arado lo our Pao of trade York Denim at One Dollar a month. —Elmira Dailies at 15 Cents a month. —Subsaripiloni far a week, or indath, or year. --Orden 2Ca'BOOks not in btook promptly attended to. Ezprew pokanige recelyea from New York ov ary Clay. —We are Agerits of the Anchor Line and the Guion Line (AL. S. Mail Ocean 4tettru2ri. Passage tickets to and from any point in Europe at the lowest rates. —Sight Draita'aold on any Ben ) in Europe ci cur neat rates of Exchange. L .11. 24,1872-Iy. F.. B. YOUNG s CO To Suffering Humanity. Da. TIPPLE'S P.ILE SiTALU'LI:. is warrst,64 to owe every mac of GonstiDation an 4 m""7 refunde,,d. 80/11b7 Jahn E. Piero,. Wellaboro, Pa. 18?12.43m0b 4 WE,LLSBORO, TIOG A CO., vA., Tvxsivi. JANTJARY 28, 1873. •72i THE F7F-1,1) stieDi Wt,rk rort Tax iIaTC2O°X I XIO:II3.. iD PROPRIETOR. PHILADELPHIA WM. WHAZIYO sad De/dews In Love Songs. mum OTEISST. Like a breeie from a garden. Matte sweet with the scent , Of the fresh blooming Went. - . 4 r3he.came and she went; - -• , •T. Pure spirit 4111111711110 n, Pelt retheritutu known, Fain would I have held her And made hes my Own; IPA all the uncordlous , breeze blease and,gose, so went she, more blswatnt; And bleat than she kri , vre. nt Tag oArtrnizi. When Macs were In blossom, And all the air was sweat, I saw her standing Up-toe Upon a garden-seat: One hand drew down the clusterti, The other bent a away, Held it a little minute, \ 4tar And let It allp away. Lilacs, your ]lie is lengtheutdl; but you've inlased the very beat, The beat brief Life or lying And dying on her brat I • TII,L. DAYI3BIIAN. Away to her, fresh morning breeze, uplift and blow aside aer snowy certain,,and with ease Approach her undoniad. And lightly kiss her mouth and eyes, And lightly lilt her hair, And blow about her where she lies This scent that title the air, Of apple-blossoms nweet, that elm, Alay, waking,leng to know What newly-flowertng shrub or tree Sweetens the moruitig so, pest the elstfly curtain there Lean forth, perhaps, to Bee; Sweet, fresh, and lair, and unaware, .Ese it4lllllersolf by me I THE MOOMSIC 'Ls long, long after sunset. And cloudless is the sky, Yet strangely faint the stars are, And strangely faint am Zi Behind th 4 hiding mountain They know the moon is near; And shining at her window Soon will my Love appear. —From the "Altdine"Ar January. FROM THE PACIFIC. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20, 1872 • Dear Agitator :—While waiting for, the' steamer which leaves here to-morrow for Puget Sound,i W. T.,1 write this hasty_ de scription ofOur route across the States, and of the countey around its Weitern terminus. I have no Indian story to relate, as ell was quiet and peaceful on the front. . • One day in Chicago gave us Sufficient time to discover that the rebuilding of, the main portion of the burnt district is very rapid,_ as well as beautiful and substantial. The air there was exceedingly Cold and piercing. From that point to Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, we stemmed , a strong tide \ of wind from the west, severely 1 cold and steady. This is a ride of 'abOut three days,S and a very monotonous one, for there is nothing visible the whole way but the wide, level land and occasionally a little house built - close to the ground that the wind may not carry it. attny. One cannot comprehend the vast extent of this great field, even after having passed over it and surveyed it- with his own eye. In lowa pork is worth Se and $3 60 per hundred; corn 12 cents per bushel. In Wy enaing Territory and 'Nevada there is noth ing produced from the land in the vicinity of the railroad; everything' islimported; hence a meal costs $1 26, and everything else in proportion. After leaving Cheyenne we begin to as cend the eastern slope of _the Rocky -Motna,l tains. Here is an entirely different SOH.— Unlike the fertile States of the Mississippi valley, this region hes a ieed, barren sex; face; everything has a brown, unpeodeer tee appearance. .The grade is exceedingly . heavy till we reach Sherman, the highest point on the route, over eight thousand feet above the level of the sea. Here is a sta tion. We stopped long enough for the pas sengers to step out and take a breath of air that seemed to come directly from f the Pa dile with such force that one could scarcely brace himself to the ground. The old rusty rocks have the appearance of great age, and indicate plainly that the waters, some day, have washed and worn them to their pres ent novel shape. • Thence we wend our way down the west ern elope to the valley below, where is found the narrow, crooked, and peaceful Hum boldt river. This valley is said to be a good grazing, but not a good' farming country, as the surface is mixed so thickly with alkali that It is as white as a November frost, and so thick where it is drawn out by the sun that it is easily gathered up with the hands. It has the precise taste of soda. This valley contains a vast tract of level land, and grows an herb on which stock will feed and fatten all the year. - Soon we are mounting the Sierra Nevadas. Here is the first snow ;west of lowa. After 1 a long ride up the slope and over the , summit we come to the snow sheds, which in our case shut us in almost' total darkness for a distance of nearly forty miles; and all this time every one is anxious to gaze out upon the vast pine and fir timber region that surroundeess on all sides. The pine is me dium sized, and not the mammoth pine.— ' Presently we are greeted with the balmy I breezes of the Sacramento Valley, the lofty peaks, the deep canons, and the green ver dure peculiar to the western elope of this range. The scenery is both grand and beau tiful. When the train, as though it were following a cow Path, winds around the thousand peaks of this region, and runs out around a point where the awe-stricken pas senger looks down directly from the car window more than a thousand feet to the valley below, and is surrounded by still higher peaks on either side, the scene is exceedingly grand. The train stops here for a second view. When we meet one of those little valleys—green with many kings of shrub bery, alive with Joyous birds singing in the soft stmehine like that of an 'Enetere mer day—it is beautiful and plef k g,.t k o.,. I Soon the train runs from a lone trestle work into Sacramento city. It ie• the oldeet city on the slope, and hu a populeline of admit 20,000—located in the ri and tiful valley of the same name. This valley is very productive, and yields a great varie , y of fruit and much grain. Passing on, the train goes - through the two flourishing cities of Stockton and Oakland, having a popula tion of from ten to fifteen thousand each.— Thence out into the middle of the hey to a depot on trestle work. Here we dismount and take the ferry. In about ten minutes we are in Sall Francisco, among the deafen ing shouts of hacknaen, the thundering of , cabs and street cars, not unlike the scenes and excitements of the great cities ed' the East, San Francisco, has a population of about 160,000, and a great portion of it lies on the-east side . of a hill, hence its streets fate frequently quite steep. Unlike Sacree nsento, it has not beauty of location, but is ,i far superior in structure, and, like all other hrderican 'cities, contains a great deal of tinder which may some day feed a quick, I hot fire. Every stre , ilt seems to be ,e husinee,s 'street, full of people, drays, and street cers. In fact it is a city of business and not of fashion. The people seem very genial and friendly. You meet no beggars On the streets. All seem to haVe a little coin iu their pockets, although it is viOrtli 18 per cent. 'Greenbacks are not:used on the slope. The people say thee dig gold and ,silver, and they' pieferto use it.. Nothing less than ten.cents is used much, ,as live cents is too little to.,f)Sy•troubled,• with.. I should judge that'tli*VetMle, - or a':elo.ss of thorn; are very j(iittre.titkfrhyd, of much 'merriment, from thii*iittlift . in'the - t!Race•of one block, last night - eight "large iittECirig' lialis, all' FMPrAiekwith good music and a plenty , of claneera,V,4 looked lutoi one of them, And I upth,ing that laclioated a very high 11. dies included, kept the bar thmier,busy wh le the Musician 9 se eted,aulOther: tune. • Ther6,l4 no question but that the climate of this slope not excelled on the Ameri- Carl continent. The variety of climate is so great•that nearly all if pot everything, that Is needed,in a progressive country Can be cultivated in one or another part of this re gion. - i3an Francisco has a medium climate, between the extremes of the North -and, the South. The middle of December is, the coldest part of the year., Since the 13th in want the_ weather has been unusually cold on account of Want of !ilia, and the heavi• est frost Was sinillar to the October frOsts of Wellsbero. cot a flake of snow has failen,liere this year, and the coldest weath er hag :passed. 'Today the sun shines las bright;. and the air is-as refreshing as on, the most :plensant days of au Eastern Indian Butnutee,'SThe extreme heat of this portion of California is much, the mime as that !of northern Pennsylvania. The rainy sea-sou is expe‘ted to commence at once. It con tinues, as near as 1 can ascertain, during most 'of ,the winter season, keeping pace very neatly with the snowy season of the East, but is not usually so long. The grass just begins to spring up anew,, and grows until about the first of May, when the dry season sets in. This growth, although it dies, gradually from that time, ilfurnishes good feed for • stock during the Thus the summer of California is like the winter cif the East. The farmers here are now very busy ploughing and sowing. yesterday saw a man dragging with a team of eight horses all abreast, with a drag to correspond. -There was not a stone, nor 'a root, nor-nstump to interfere, and besides the ground *spites ;La - allow - _aa 'an fish, bed. This is the natural condition of the valley soil *of California; it has the color of the black ash swamp. rarely found In the Beat and West: :I met a vegetable wagon in the country yesterday. By inquiry I found that the driver raises his supply and ped dles it the year,rotinc; This' is not only a convenience for therfeb, -but a luxury for the most humble la -earthly fortune. Just now is the tithe fora person from the East to appreciate these things, after digging out of the show banks and throwing off his heavy overcoat ancl buffalo shoes. ' • \ The young men here would do *ell to go East to get wives, and the women, especial ly teachers, at the East would do well to come, here, as teachers are rather scarce.-- A woman who will do common housework can get from twenty to thirty-five dollars per month, but she is not to be had for that. Teachers in the common schools of Wash,- ington Territory, Oregon, and California receive from 'fifty to one hundred dollar's per month, while those la the higher schools get from seventy-five to two hundred dol lars, and board themselves at front four to seven doll** per week. Lporers working in the lumber woods get frOm thirty to fifty dollars. per. rn_onth. teamsters get from seventy-ve to one htlndred and eftY dollars. Goods aaeoAr'S gel from fifty to one hundred and fifty dollars. Mechanics are secret, and well paid. Farmers can't pay so much, es the business don;t seem - 'to afford it. Every than with whom I have spokW that has a so»rk of ambition, says he is wall satisfied to remain here; he- sees prosperity on every hand. %Very truly, Aunt Polly Quimby's Adventure Oh, my, but didn't the wind blow? When I went around the house that night locking doors and 'windows before going to bed, there 'was just a breath of a breeze sighing about—nothing more; but by the time' bad fairly plumped upon the pillow, the gale was going it like mad. When I first came to this Western country I was surprised at the quick, unceremonious way storms had of coming upon people—half thetime, it seemed to me, out of a clear, inmpent-look ing sky. In my old home I prided myself upon reading the signs of the skies; but here, goodness me, when I thought it would snow it was sure to rain, and when I coeld have taken a solemn oath that the' cloild's were going to pour, why, whisk they'd go, and the sun would shine out as though it was in hi• h glee at having fooled me. So I gave u being a weather prophet, and took.lit jut as it came. 1 • , That isi ht everything out of doors seem ed to be i commotion. The loose shingles on the 4 use clattered up and down, the windows shook,' the blinds rattled, and half the time it seemed to me that the bed on which I lay would be blown through the side of the house. I know Pin, a foolish old woman, but at the thought I couldn't help setting my ruffled nightcap straight, and smoothing back my hair, because if I sho'd go, why, there was Deacon Albee's house 'opposite, and—but Lord bless me, what am I saying! • - Well, naturally, I was loneso.ine enough, without child or chick to speak to, but I did -very well until somehow I got it into my head that burglars always choose just such nights to do their mischief in. After that I started at every sound, and as there were ' thumps and clatters on all sides and in every direction, it isn't to be appposed that I .got much rest. I didn't stop to reason that there was very little in my poor little house to tempt evil doers. I knew I had forty dollars and eighty cents laid away in my poor departed Jason's old wooden chest, and I felt that to lose that would be a terrible thing to me. The house was a cottage, with a hall run ning the length of its two rooms—an "L" being built beyond. •My "room was at the back, opening into the hall and the front room adjoining. So my eyes went from one door to the other; lingering, I must say, with morcodread upon the one leading into the bldi. " If I should be robbed of that forty dol lars and eighty cents—" said I to myself.— Just thou a blind went whack, and spring ing up in bed ; I began to say the prayer my mother taught ine—" Now I lay me down to sleep;" though I'm sure it looked a great deal more as if I was sitting up to sleep. " What an old fool you are, Polly Quina byl" I began to say aloud, tiving to get up, my courage by the sound of my own voice. At that moment I was sure I. heard a step in the little hall, and before I had time to move from my place the door hitch 'lifted, the door swung back, and there lie stood, the very object that I - had been dreading, Dlr. Burglar himself. " Good evening ma'am," he said in such I a polite way that found myself in the mo tion of bowing back and saying good eve ning, too. lfe was a middle-aged man, wig' and whiskers, and he had tke, hr that I ever saw in a person's I hair on his temples was quite gr all, be looked like a respectahl gentleman, and not like a midnil " Quite a windy' Evening, went on as he stepped into t " You must he lonely here by yl Somehow, this touched tut forgot who was speaking, an Vack as tart as could be: " I prefer to chov6e my comp, He laughed and shruerred 1.1 ders. "You do, indeed! So.do I. I have my pr Terence—not you Then he sat down leisurely I. cbair, and stretched out his fee he intended to stop awhile., " Will you be so kind, sir, as your business? What do you . , self, sir, to be intruding upon the privacy of my room at this hour of the night?" - lie leaned his head back upon my bright worsted tidy, and laughed lit to kill himself. " No barm.is intended you,! my charming woman," he said. "Z swear it—no harm-is intended you." And saying this, be laughed louder and 'longer than ever. ' .q)ci you come into my house to make game of me before my'very eyes?" I asked, my temper pretty much stirred up. I" If youi‘vere a gentleman, sir- -". "A gentleman? Oh, aw—that's too good If I professed to •be a gentleman, you'd stand a good chance of getting your throat cut, without so much As by your leave, ma'am,' to begin with!' A gentleman? With all my faults, thank heaven, that one is not among them!" " You needn't have gone on that way to prove it," I said tartly. • " Well, you are a sharp old damsel, you are!" turning his big eves upon me, and twisting up his mouth In a comical way, which I shall never forget. " I swear you'd be pretty good_looking if p . m didn't wear such a wide ruffle on yoUrnigfitcap. Jolly, isn't it a lunker!—big enough' for a grave yard fence." "Sir!" I said, looking very aavage., "Ma'am!" he answered, imitating m volob*and tone to perfection. ," Oh, if I was only out of this bed, sir!" I began. "And pray, matlam,.what is there to hin der you from getting out? I'd like to know." "Do you intend to insult me, you good for-nothing,creaturer Oh, if the wind only 'ould blow you away!" " If one.goes the other is sure to go, too," 'he said stolidly. "If - brother Joe would only waken," I said. He cocked his eye knowingly. " You want to make me believe that be is in this houseriomewhere, eh? My dear madam, you are as transparent as , air. Had he been under this roof, you would have •screamed ' - bltui murder long before 'this time." " Oh, oh, you varmint!" I groaned in pure agony of spirit. " What do you want?' " Well, ma'am, since that is a fair, honest question, I will attempt, to answer it. To begin with, ,my financial affairs are in a com plicated condition. Money I have but little of—credit hone; so I am forced to levy a. trifling tax upon my friends in this and other neighborhoods to eNtricate me from my dis- - estrous condition. glOll as, I collect a certain amolnit I intend leaving- thl coun try for Prance or Italy, never, perhaps,' to' return. Do not shed taws at this, dear madam, for wherever my footsteps tend. your imageruffted nightcap and all—will remain forever imprinted upon my heart." " Yon old gooser,l said. "Please do not Interrupt me, madam; I have but a few momenta longer to stay, god I must go to business at once. I have learn ed that you have deposited in a trunk in in adjoining closet forty dollars and eighty cents. 'The forty dollars I wouldlike to borrow of you for an indefinite length of time; the eighty cents I do, not care any thing about. You can retain that as a tri fling evidence of my generosity in this great emergency of my life." " vu are a robber, a thief, "then,'.!. I said spitefully,- " Eith'er, at your service, madam," rising and making a bow for all the world like a French dancing master. " Now the money, if •you please." Ale wasn't joking now, There wag a determined look ill his eyes and about his mouth. "He that giveth to the poor leudeth to the Lord," he said, speaking just like a pre9.eher, "And Ile thnt steals from the poor, whet of Von?" • "My Bible does not dispose of Ms case especially, mallatn." " And you came here to rob rne--ine, poor womanr "I came to borrow of you for an uncer tain length of tinith" I saw it was trieless to waste words with him; besides, I didn't altoeetber like the look in Lis eyes. I closed my lips tightly together, resolving that I would not seat. again. " If you've no object:On, tfla . tall, I'll look around a bit," he said, taking up the lamp as he spoke. "If I hoar any noise from you, my dear, or if I see in any way that you are becoming nervous, I shall be obliged to quiet you by the use of—" He held up a small G. eV. LANGAN " Chloroform!" I gasped " At your service, madam." " Irwould be the death of me," I moaned " I should be sorry to bring such a loss to the world, but, believe me, all that rests in your own hands. This door leads into the, closet where the trunk is, I believe," be said, making straight for the closet where! my forty dollars were put away for safe keeping. • I didn't pay a word. To tell the truth.l the chloroform had scared me nearly out of my wits. He turned the ;key in the door, (I bad always kept it locked,) and the trunk was at the further end of it. Let me say here that this closet or store room was in the "L" part of the house, fully a foot low er than my room. Mr. Burglar was not ac quainted with this fact. Glancing toward me with his sharp eyes to see if I was quiet, he took a step forward and went sprawling on all fours. I don't' know to this day how he managed to save the lamp as he did, but it was not broken in the hill,' and burned as brightly as ever: My wits came to me here. I sprang as lightly as a cat out of bed, and before he could get upon his feat', I had the door of the closet shut- and locked upon him. He grew lamb-likeln a moment, " You've done it. now, haven't you, my charming creature? I swear I'm in love withyou from this hour to the end of time. You've got me tight and fast. • What's the use of money now? I'll take the eighty cents and you may have the forty dollars, if you will let me 0ut..." " - No, sir; I am going to roll the neigh bors," I said, -resolutely. "Going with that nightcap. on? You'll make your fortune. But don't hurry, that's a dear; let's have a littlelfriendly talk. Say, 3211 give you a hundred dollars if you'll let, me out." " Yes, and leare you free to scare some other woman nearly to death—no, sir!" ", Well, _then, I'll give you two hundred." "No, sir." " Name your price, then, dear girt • I suppose every woman he.s her price—they say every man has." .!. No;• it wouldn't be right," I said hesita tingly. . . • • I. heard him chuckle: "First step toward it; she begins to talk:of, what is right." I thotight of my poor girl'out to Work by the week, stal so anxious '.to :'• get an educa tion; and I'm sure it isn't to be wondered at If I did begin to think of setting a priee.— But I said " Look beret' I'll put live• hundred dol lars in good46und gold under the door, and you can count It as I push it •throngh pi e ce by piece, if you'll only let me out pi this cursed hole. I'm smothering." " Try some chloroform," I whispered through the keyhole. "Curse-the chloroform! you let me onti" th mustache ightest eyes head. The ray. Ali in ale Christian fight thief. ma'am," he the room.- -ourself." temper. I d answered nny, sir!" p his shou In this case ray rocking as though ,o about of your- I had a light by this i time, and bad slipped into a calico wrapper and my slippers. "If I got the-moneyi, how could I let him out of the closets" I-wondered. " would_ nUt dare to meet him;l he'd rob me again, and perhaps murder Mel" But Isaid, "I'M take the gold," resolving that I would try to get out of it somehOw, just for the sake of poor Reheesa, who so much wanted to go to school. . "Your heart is in: the right place,!' he said, and the nest moment a big round gold piece came' through.: the creek under the 'actor. I couldn't - c:ltiatio)(l an exclamation of de- '`lt's right enough now, ibn't It?" be sneered, " There's nothing like gilding over our sins a shale. Bah t' nil the world's. alike', Here gAsex smother, and another, awl another. Count fast.,' my pions darnqet. dare Say there's no confessional in your church" therein voun?" " Well, if tkiere was, gets into that sometimes, they ely. Auld tast.there, you have got the last clinker; now set me free." air a minute." "But I won't wait. 1 / 4 ' Can't you help y "Well, no, not ml in'g in here. Can't you take pity on a Poor fellowP l'tbrned to the kitchen door to ,see if. the lock all right. Then I turned the key with n sharpiclick,, which Sbunded. to me like the report ofTa pistol. "There!" ,1 cried, and 'sprang into, the kitchen, locking the door behind me. 1 * He came out .of his prison oven : ring like a trooper. " Sharp• old 'Satan, die's. locked - herself up•somewl ere," trying the' kitchen door as he spoke. "Good night ; Madam De'il— good night! You've got the best of this.— 'You've robbed me. Good night—get down end say your, And I did. What is more, cried like a baby over my money, thinking what it would bring to , I never saw Mr. Burglar again, and in a few weeks Rebecca was comfortably, eatab lished nt school. '.No one ever knew where the money came item. An uncle,fdied about that time, and some of my neig,hbot..4 sus pected that he had left us something,•,but had nothing to say upon till, subject. About six months after. my 'adventure brother Joe came Ito, me one day anddaid that he bad been stopped in the street by a strange man that Morning, nud that hel l had begged him tto ay to 4.ladatu Quimby that "the frill of her nightcap was just a little too wide." So saying, he passed on- - Joe naked, "What did it mean?"-. _ " Nothing i only4hat he was crazy," I an swered gnieltly; but my feel we 4 as red as a blaze. A gentleman who spent an evening with Mr. John Morley in the winter of 1.807 re lates the fOllcAving: Mr. Morley was well acquainted with 1" George Eliot," Whose " Middlemarch" has just been published by the Harp era, and Ithich is regarded by her self as the hes:t c f iter Productions. ' Lee de scribes her ws a very plain person, hat with a most benevolent expression of counte nance. She is exceedingly pleasant and ge nial in conversation, and is fairly adored by her friend ,, , By nature she is of a decided ly religious disposition, and is moat- deeply interested in subjectsof that nature. There is something very ,striking in her manner, and:Alr. Morley sail she always reminded him of St. Paul, As might be., expected from her nritings, shed has exquisite sensi bilities, and acutely sensitive of pain and' suffering in others, so as to be much affected by the disagreeable sights that are daily to be met with in the streets. She lives a very retired life, and sees but little society on,' ac count of her marriage; while, like her hus ; band, who is the most brilliant talker in London society, she is alinost. always sick, dlng to the inability of het fide Organize to bear-much strain. She is a follower Comte. - Mr.• Morley says no woman Whora he had ever • fifer, impressed him as she had done. There seemed to be Saline thing'apo.s.tylic. about her, while her intel lect was of the first order. An Atherican literary lady who visited her not long since describes her as hating a very masculine ap pearer_ce, with.bomelf - features. Her 11)1111- ner. however, is exceedingly womanly, and the rever , .. masculine. Her married-life has been happy cud calm, its only drawback being that -die has been childless. Like:the ha •monic,us wedded union of Carlyle, Mill, Br. wniug, 1...0we11,1 and Longfellow, her married life goes fur to disAruve the oft-as ser.sid theory that two petsoris or literary taint are nut fit to mate with each other A Sight of Carlyle.. I had imagined that the nuttiest thing to seeing En6rhend would be to see Scotland; but as this letter pleasure waS denied me, certainly the next best thing was seeing .Ico.tlanZi's 'reateet son. Carlyle has been so constantly and perhaps..justly represented as n stormyOtnd yirstliful person, hre.:Ving bitter denunciation 'for America and Americ-es, that I cannot forbear to tnention the sweet cud genial. mood in which] we found him---a gentle and sEectionate grand la..l,er, r.ith eelielous Scotch brogue and rich, cociediol:2 talk overdo - ,ying with re• rel•:!. - CP"C',3 t his cerher life, of Scott, and t:r'd Edinbetgh, and other men and places he lis:d licown Learning was es r • mil , : interested in birds, he discoursed of the iatk and tughtirigale and mavis, frarn in,z his tetearks ':bout them in some episode orlits personal experience, and investing their songs with double charm of his le scripti.m and his adventure. " It is only geese who get plucked their," said m 3 v.ALptinion after we had left—a man who hild known Carlyle ifnitnately for many years: " silly persons who have no venera tion 1-_-r the great man, and i'potte to convert him or change hiTconvictions Upon subjects to which he has devoted a )lifetime of pro found thoight and meditation. With such persons he hasuo ptitience.'!: Carlyle had just returnedlroin Scotland, where hehad spent the etntamer. The hills and mountains of Scotian 1, he said, had an ancient, mournful lOok, as if the weight of immeasurable time hid settled down upon them. Their look waa in Ossian—his spirit reflected theirs; and as - 1 gazed upon :the vendrable man before me, and noted 'his homely and rugged, yet profound and mel anehofy expression, I knew that their look was upon him also, and that a greater than Ossian had been nursed amid those lonely hills. Few Inert in literature have felt .the .burden of the world, the weight of the exorable conscience as has Carlyle, or drawn such fresh inspiration from that source.—f- However we may diEer from him, (and al most' in self-defense one must differ from a man of such intense and overweening -per sonality.jlt must yet - be admitted that he habitualqr speaks,out of that primitive lence and' solitude-in which only the heroic soul dwells. Certainly not in (*temporary British literature is there another - writer whose bowstring has such a twang.—John Burpaug'‘e, . • I swear I won't." urself?" h; but smother- " t3it down hat oil thd, floor," I said. , I heard him plump down as obedient: as e. lio6l boy, , 4 ` Virbat next?" ; • The Author of "Middlemanh." The Grass Tree Among the anomalies of Australiais singular. growth of the forest that deviates as much from a tree as a kangaroo front the ordinary types' of animals, although it is called a tree. Thetrass tree grows to rocky places unfavorable for other vegetable pro ductions. Absolute barrenness is a -Spot where the plant flourishes best, apparently, though element's must abound there which are appropriate nourishment. A xuass of 01 - ass-looking Ilberl'gradditlfy rise otit of the ground. -From day to. day 'there is an, in crease Of. bulk and liight . -very%intreli . resent blin an'elecked tuft of long gra.4 graCe fully falling off frOin a central shaft. 'Those pendant threads are leaves Very soon from the top of the pile7a.slender , stnelt•slawts bp 'Perpendicularly from four to ten feet, ter minating in a spike. . That is sought by na tives forspears, being hard and somewhat elastic. ' the pith is an- article of fool In the r'ud'e and savage .condithln of the inligenous .Australians the grass, tree furnishes a..weapen of extraordinary useful ness for meeting the circutitstances of a bar barrilJs state of society: Without it no Other equally efficient. instrument defedse ' against enemies, Or for contending with fe rocious animals, is at their commend. What says science in reference to this provigon:in favor of savages? „, Cousumptiim mid Veutile.tiort The census returns for 1870 exhibit some alarming facts in regard to pulmonary dis ease in our country: • The New Engteed States. average i,wenty-flve per centu i tn of I deaths from consumption;-York fraction less; ...Illinois eleven per cent.; Col orado eight, Utah six per cent., and (.. - .l2lifor ; nia - 14 per Cent, Going fro:it North to South the ratio of decrease IS P, ti 01.2 t)7 +.4 same as from East to West. Michigan shows Ili per cent of deaths from this cause,) New Mexico only three per cent. New Mexico is the best place of residence for - per. , Ons'(,f delicate lung% and the Nctw England States with New York the most fatal localities.— These are siguitcant ii urer Why, shod this - climate,be the home this icourge't— The answer may be summed up in Frequent; and sudden exposures to high grades of heat and cold, and breathing impure air from eight to ten hours out °I the twenty-four An sleeping rooms and at our places of hat , ine,s. This latter cause is more productive of . disease than any ,other, I and yet etrange - tO eV, more ignorance- ex ista in-the community ott .-this subject than on any other branch of hygiene.—.Ez lIIMit OM IM =II , Old - and - New Warld:Hiunee. -„. -.:;:, A recent English - .writer-says the-438 C.. .. lung that struck him in - AMeripan land : . tainting- waa the absence of iniati JO*, - :;,„ lomestie antunds from the pictures, -4W , e .- V n'epondersnee .i.)f rude, wild. - natur4; It •lis first viesyl,oflthis equitry seems . t,_ _e aile,tthe same 'inipresaton. But it is. 'f• . 44 sinly't rue that the - traveler through ":.. Ast ur older Stites livill see ten - houses, - 1 nlitatioas, to on d . ein Englaner . 1 .t• '., though, as a matter of course, itature • 'I r), I.)oks much lets domesticated and= ' !-•` - 1 - xpre , isive of 'human oecupanO, and 465.1 - t et.. The Oki World people have chtiitrio 1 } i, tie soil closer and more loving] Y -- thafiiS . o , ,0. The gt'ound has been more l - TM - 00i s. ' ri t 'hey have had none to wastcelid bite matte the most of kvery inch of 4 - Whek ever they have-to lobed they iltitye ; takio, root raid throve as best they cotild. The, ".. the Atn,erican is more tosmopolitimandl* l t? domestic. lid is not so local iu his feellfige , and attachments. He does not bestow OM • self upon the 4atth or upon his imine,F§, NI 1 ancestors did. I :ale feathers his nest 001 little. Why should he ? lie trig _ 'tolgiat . ii t.o-tioi i r,w znid build awn he .. e - -- „taiikri the pzethenger pigeon that lays .i.,,eir.gl =0 y i r .ens itl .youn7 upon . a little latiOrniOf limit,: twigs. to ur poverty And If aketinesea. ~~ in this respect,. I think, beyond ,Ali? ~ - - There is nothing nestlike,about ourlis - ' . ...: t11('1. Iti ,t heir _interior or exteriQrs,... - .A.' t% cal ill unti l taste and foreign aids rarely „ 'A tin that cosy, mellowing atmosphere', .. plervacles not only the lowly birth-p/aCesbut ) ti, , ie halls and inanott-houses of - older latids_i And what do our farms, repr.esent..but,-„se_ Much real esthte, so Much cash value ,' - c - „ ~ , I Only where man loves the soltrusd - heW I%s to it clbsely - and long, -- will it take °trail beneficent and human look which, foreu travelers miss in our landscape; .and• qui,y,. where homes are built, with fondrielii:ifW emotion; and in obedience to the social` tree' ternal and doidestic instincts, will they.hgld: the charm and radiate.,ancl-.i.vc waim. - # lllt the feeling I have de,sdritiecl, , : :.: , ~, And while I am upon' this subjeCt,'l.#-111 1 add that Europearr eitie,s diflerfrdm: odfilak this same particular They h.aveit 1300 024 character—more their of thvelligg: , the abodes of men drawn together forLotgt durpotes than traffic: • Pkibj>leciertiallf 1W i I them, and findlife sWeet Ancilestodlzrit what,does our greateet 9/47,'....Newti r ie '; rreSs besides cotorn-- , -- -- 'WO' --- wlii; cther ileason las of cOurs.t. ) 7 .ltr' modern worldly which more ark itmind l.v.hich led ountrymetf-that oro, 'liar, ptupi ain_persuaded 1 ble also to the iir social and col act that the mP Serious and en . any other peep. livary Galaxy: ' .04. G9untrk Gentlemenouattithetiwitt: c _English authority ,(and all- 1 he -Atiter444:f Writers copy after' him wltho 4.111114.14: ' trouble to think for :these ,es , -- , bi. - nia# ' ‘lases then'are all In a rut,,li - unity - otthd 'elf-constituted teachers in politics; t ellginal: and materia medica of the present dsy), , • says • "This unpleasant noise,. knoypn au?: by the terms 'clicking;"over-reitch',' .- ite . " arises from the toe of the hind foot striking ' against the shoe of. the fore-foot. In a trot cue fore-leg and the' opposite hiad ; leg are first lifted from the ground and moved for-' ' ward, the other foreleg and Vie - oppesite'r hind-leg remain fixed; but to keep-the. ter of gravity within, the base, and ~ as !9;ka, : •-, Stride or apace passed over by these legs _is Often greater than the distance between the' ' i 1 fine and hind-feet, iris -necessary that the— fore-feet should-.be moved ~aJternAtely 914:Qt , Fite way fro the hind-feet to descend:". ; ~..,- ) Neither Ynuatt - nor any modern writer; , • so- far as 1 have seen, oiler suggestionli:4o get the fore-feet out of the waYpf_the hirat . --.. feet. Y.ouatt, not knowing' what. else to - say, 'suggege the following: ," Nothing eau . 4 be ( - Acne except to keep the toe-of the hind-' foot as abort and as round as - it .can' safely. , , be." .. . ..„ . —..., . ..„ , If a . .mechanic cf ordinary" skill 'shoUld find that any part of the machinery of Whick be was in charge moved too slowly 'for that !' ';which Was to follow, he would at Once,:aW wit to work to get the former to mtayr., novice of the way of the latter. - Now - let aw iiovice clap his flat hand on the table Old inOVe his fore arm in imitation of 4;C:ht:intikes • fore-foot, and then double up his fist .end-• Oerform the same motion, and he wi.ll;reiiid,-;': tly ace how much quicker a horse can get ks fore-foot out of the way of -the hind-foot ith a short hoof :than with a long foot toe-calk. . Let the smith shoe your horse behind /to . ' usual; no clipping, rasping or 'shorted-kW— peyonci what is usual, but to prevent click - 04A ng, cut off the tde or crust of .the the hoofs of the for .feet, placing 1110 - heel t he in their, proper places, and you will; have no clicifing.t-E. J MCC., -401, 4 - • N. Y. 1. ' To Preserve and Purdy eider, , • The Cleveland Zinder says the followine was sent in by a well known gentleman that city; and his recipe is entitled tO consid-% eration : . . Ilse five eggs for etich - barrel, beat Went_ well, yolks and all, and pour them Into etc... • bunghole, stir well with a stick, and add a= z'• spoonful of course salt. In about two weekii • the cider will be 'as clear as crystal and of 1L.... light color. Thoie,who like cider can dt. ft - while new, but fermentation will be invite diately arrested at any desired time: It.w111: ' keep in the sante, state for years, if drain off down to the sediment 'and put intb ,q clean cash; whichshbuld be done 'after It =:- ihas become clear; but without that prooe'Se: , -"-''' will keep for a year, but loose some.of Its - [tine flavor, unless separated from.the *must or dregs at the bottom. Any one ctlriou3' •a on this subject can see cider so preserved at''•• - •?; the I)ining 11a1046 Rider street, which. 'from two to Wu years old, but I believ,e hei c s : l:l did not rack it od. - The writer was ed, by the due: appearance of the- cider' that place, and: obtained the.above formulfv; , :z4. fer preserving it. -I tried it last ',fall perfect success, and i4nyone who 'will make; the experiment will thank you forgiving '; t li this publicity. • . . „.. . • • HOw to Talie , tlisetise. " 7 • .-4%*; ' :12fqb24 . astys gious,diseaSes the ordinary klidare*inai,'-. as are communicated bycontatt;i4y near enough to' a, sick person tobreathi4 to this lunge; and swallow with. the sail**, into the .stouitteb i . , certain solid •particlea., , - which have beco m e detaohed from, the - in:.!..;% > e:. ; valid, and - iihiehspeedily find thole waY4. l l r to, the blood and Olson it 'Amoiig kc r`" are the foilosving half: Typhusferer; typhoid lever' scarlet fever, measles, .dip-: therla and sniall-pox. Persons whq,breathe through the'no3e only, and avoid swilldwz ing, in the sick chamber, may conic out. Of it unharmed; for the solid particles era rested in their long eircultons passage... through the dampened channel which le' from the . nostrils to the windpipe. , An. id safeguard is Wait so that the draught i.)f air may bel from you toward -the patienk; ;; hence, not between lfirn,aud the prep - lace, toward which there is always a current" passing, Whether there is any tire-:there. or:J. not 1. LET tie ELA.v>~ ettsy-tO that light is a vital stimulant, 'arid' abeoliate iv essential to healthy life. , Give a piautaity the conditions of growth; . a prOper.• ternperature, 'moisture, and ,air, btit -hold light, and though it :livei for a it becomes pale, feeble, loses ,-functionazidj finally dies; under these circunastanceg. , ,iti7/ , eproductive; powers are alws.vs.lost.. man or an animel in SitniCar "conditlonl k ': ~.m1 silaillhave similar results. injustice is donelo criminals, and fr,equAtut- , ;', .tv to the ineune, by depriving them of ICo one can be reformed by darkness: 2 1.f.the poor of our 'cities are to- be elevated 'fn. the- 4: scale of humanity ; the that step Is -to .:opfiti.ll broad ways IfOr the •.adcnissinn of sun i igh,; into our - tenement houses, and cblistrtict..`, scindows so that direct sunlight' rimy every portion of .the rocims://cOald , of Heade. • , . • , - 1 ~ _ - w - -~ - ~it . t 110 LE --N0:9911.' : TmEruL AND StreCiEtitira,:., Over-Reaching-in-ge i . A young iguwer—a barber's baby. , 1,, E • y R I UM ME El IV ~ 1 1 11 M
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