Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 34, Madison, Jefferson County, 7 June 1849 — Page 1

"H n MADISON, IX .11. THURSDAY EVEXIXG, JUKE 7, 184.9. ii

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IKAIIItOX DAILY COLIUEIt. Pr nied and Published by SAMUEL F. & JOHN B. COVINGTON. Office on est street, Post uitice Building. TKaji? Uf JSC ortUr 1'H.iN. Ten rents a week, payable to the Carriers. O The paper will be furnished to Mail subscribers and those who call at the Office, at the same rates; but payments must be in advance. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Pingle insertion four rents per line. "Each subsc quent Insertion lor first week, two cents per line. After fust wcK. one rent per line for each subsequent

Insertion, for any length ot lime. All advertisement inserted by the line must be paid j for when handed in Hur inesa Cards, per line, for one year $2 00 I n do do do six months 1 Do Co do do Uuee months One st;uar, (12 lines or lew.) one month, without alteration 4 One square, two month, w ithout aleration, C Do.. three months do. do 00 (Ml (.0 Larger advertisements same proportion One square ti mouths, without alteration, 12 00 Do., 12 months, without alteration, IS 10 Each additonal square, for 0 months ti 00 Each additional square for 12 months 8 0J One square o month, renewable, not to average oftener than once a week 18 00 One square, 12 months, renewable, not to average oftener than once a week 25 00 Paeh additional square, for 12 months, ti ( 0 Two squares, t months, renewable not to average oCener than once a week, 25 00 Each additional square. i months 0 50 No advertisements to be considered by the year unless specified on the manuscript, or previously agreed upon Itetweenthe parties. Announcing candidates for office $1 for each name. All advertisements from transient persona to be paid In advance. Advertisements not marked on the copy for a specified I numter of insertions, will be continued one month, unless sooner discontinued, and payment eiacted accordingly. The privilege of yearly advertisers will be confined to their regular business, and all other advertisements not pertaining to their regular business as agreed for, to be paid extra All advertisements for charitable institutions, fire crmpanies, ward, township, and other pbhlic mre'ings, and such like, to be charged half price. Marriages and deaths inserted without charge. Obituary notices and funeral invitations to tie charged half price. lO3 Regular advertisers, and all others, sending communications or requiting nonces designed to call attention to fairs, soirees, concerts or any public entertain n inns where charges are to be made for admittance, all notices of private associations, every notice designed to call attention to private enterprises, calculated or intended to promote Individual interest, can only be inserted with the understanding that the same is to be paid for It inserted in the editorial columns (which can only be at the discretion of the editors) the same will charged at the rate of not less than 15 cents per line. a EIVEISAL IxTOBMATIOA. POST OFFICE, Corner of West and Second streets. AllKIVAKN AND DEPAI'ITIUEH OF THE ITIAILS. EASTERN, via Cincinnati, O. Arrives daily at5J p. m. Closes do do do 3 do NORTHERN, via Indianapolis do do 2 do Coses do do do 8 do SOTTHERN, via Louisville, Ky. do do : do Closes to do do 5 do .FRANKFORT, Ky, via New Castle, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa'urd'ys at 3 Closes same slays 6 PARIS, via Kent Arrives Thursdays at 11 Closes do 12 NAPOLEON, via New Marion Arivcs Wed do do do M. P M. do do A. M nesdays and Fridays at G Closes same davs at 8 JEFFERPON VILLE via Lexington, I nd-Arrives Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at C Closes same days at 6 JT-pThe Omee on ween days will open at 61- o'clock, A. M. and close at f P. M. 5- Sundays, open at 8 A- M.; close at 3 A. M. Open at 5 P. M., atid close ai 6 P. M. ItATi:s OF 1'OSTAtiE. The following a' the rates of postage established by the Act ot March 141: Letters not exceeding half an ounce, not over 300 miles, 5 cenn; over 300 miles 10 cems. Over half an ounce and not exceeding an ounce, double these rates. Any fractional excess over an ounce is always counted an ounce. Ship letters, delivered where received.fi cents- if conveyed by mail, two cents added to the usual postage. On letters deposited in a po.t oilice for ship, one cent. Ilaiidhhls, circulars, and advertisements not exceeding one sheet, unsealed, any distarwe. three cents, i repaid. Newspaper, sent from the otfice of puolication, not exeeedme 1,900 square inches, under one hundred miles, or within the State, one cent ; over one hundred miles, and out of the Slate, 14 ceuus. Transient newspapers the same rates prepaid. Pamphlsuof all descriptions, not exceeding one ounce, 2 cents a copy; for each addl ioual ounce. 1 cent. A frariional excess les than a ha!f ounce, is not counted; if a half ounce or more it is counted an ounce. Drop letters, two cents. Letters advert sed are charged the cost of advertising, not to exceed four cents. Letter carriers in cities receive on letters not over two cents; on newspapers aai pamphlets, half a cent. Way letters, one cent extra. TKAVELLISti FACILITIES. TIaivtioad Passenger train for Indianapolis leaves the Depopt on Ohio street, between Mulberry and West, every day, except Sunday, at T o'clock. A. M. Ptsamb boats Daily line to Cincinnati, and Louis vllle. departs every day Sundays excepted, immediately OB the arrival of the Indianapolis ears. INDEPENDENT OltMEK OF ODD FEL LOWS. Fiall on the north east corner of Main Cross and Mulberry street. Monroe Lodge, No. 2. meets every Monday evening. Washington 'Lodge. No. il, meets every Thursday ventre Wilder Encampment, No. 2, meets First and Th,rd Tnetdays In each month. Degree Lodge meets second Friday in each month. US OF T17I I'KIIANCE. Hall on the sotith side of Main-cross, between Mulber ry and Main streets. Madison Temple of Honor, No. , meets every Friday evening. Madison Division, No. 8, meets every Tuesday eveulre. Neilsoa DSvjelon, Na. 31, meets every Thursday eveningOUve Branch Division No. 34, meets every Saturday evening Extilor Peetlon. No., Cadets of Temperance, meets arery Monday evening. FIASONS. Fall on Wet street, between Main crosn and Third. L'oWib Lodge, No. 4, meets second Monday evening in e!i month. MaJn Chapter, No. 1, meets second Thursday eve rrfx,jf la eei mocUs.

t'Ol'.MV OFFICES, Cork's, Auditor's, Treasurer's, Recorder's. Sheriff's offices, and Court House at the corner of Mam and Maincross streets.

CIILIlCJLIfcS: Baptist Church, on Vine st., between Main-Cross and Thira. services Sabbath morning and evening Rev J. A. Kirtley, factor. Christian Church, on Poplar Lane, between Main Crow? and Third, services Sabbath morning and evening Eider Goodwin. Pas-or. Christ Church, (Protestant Episcopal.) on Mulberry, lietween Mam Cross and Third, services Sabbath mornins and afternoon Rev. R. B.Clai'on, Pastor. German Lutiierau Church, on Main-Cross st., comer of Clinrch st.and Main-Cross, services Sabbath morning and afternoon Sachse. Pastor. Methodist E. Churcnes, Rev. VVm. M. Daily, P. E. of Madison District, residence corner Main cross and Broad way. VV'es'ev Chanel. M. KUn Vain.Prnaa hotwn VVpat and Poplar Lane, services Sabbath mornin? and evenin Rev. Walter Prescott. Pastor. Third Street Ohu.rh (M. E.) on Third street, between Broadway and Poplar Lane, services s?abbalh morning and evenins Rev. W. Maltek Pastor. M. John's Church (M. E ) at present on Third street at the Upper Seminary, services Sabbath morning and evening Rev. J. S. Bayless Pastor. German Methodist E. Church, on Third st , between Main and Mulberry, services Sabbath morning and evening Rev. J. II. Barth. Pastor. Colored M. E. Church on Walnut at , above Fifth st., services Sabbath morning and evening Rev. Mark Smith, Pastor. Protestant Methodist Church, on Third St., hetween Mulberry aiid West, services Sabbath morning and evenin?. First Fiesbyterian Ohurch (Old School) on Broadway between Second and High sts., services on Sabbath mornins and evcnlnj Rev. C. Leavenworth, Pastor. Second Presbyterian Church, New School, corner of West and Third sts., services Sabbath morning and afterternoon Rev. H. Curtis, Pastor. A ssocia'e Presbyterian Church, corner of High st and Cherry Lane, set vices Sabbath morning and afternoon Rev. J. Brown, Pastor. St. M ichael's Church, Catholic, on Third St., at the head of Church, services n Sabbath morning and eveuing Rev. Mr. Dupontivas, Pastor. I niversalist Church, on West street, between Maincross and Third, services First and Third Sundays in eachjmonth Rev. B. F. Foster, Pastor. American Home Missionary Society Agency, Rev. II. Little, agent, Third St., lietween Vine and Elm. American Sunday School Union Agency, Rev W. D. Rosseter, agent. Third st., between East and Walnut. American Bibe Societv Depository atDutton &. Adams' boost or k e, Main-Cross st. MADISON HOUSE, BY JttlirV W. GAKRISOi, On Main st., between Front and Columbia, CINCINNATI, OHIO. r:;,? je Itcs"lii" Cincinnati and kjmti Madison Packet Line TSKSSThe Wisconsin, Capt. TT Wright, and the Madison Belle, Capt. J. G. Wright. Tne above named boats leave Madison and Cincinnati daily, Sundays excepted. Leave Madison immediately after the arrival of the cars, and Cincinnati at llo'clock, .A M SWIFTSUUE NO. 4. This fine steamer has been purchased by a company in this city, thorougbly repaired, ; and will hereafter run as a regular packet iiKiwet-u in K cities of Madison and Louisville. She will leave Madison every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at2o'clock,P M, and returning leave Louisville every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at the same hour. For freight or passage, applv on board. june 2i-:i:tf " JOHN G. CLINE, Master. SULLIVAN, WILSON & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreigyi and Domestic Dry Goods, Main Cross Street, bet ween Mulberry and West ITIAIMJoO.-V INI). JOHN WOODBURY. J0H.V R. WOODBURN. J . AV OODBURIV & SON, WHOLESALE GROCERS. Forward ins; and Commission Merchants, jan 1? Onto Sr.. Frontino Stkamboat Landing. Forwarding and Commission West St. near Steamboat Lauding-, MADISON, INDIANA. NEW CO MISSION HOUSE. TT av I f for AVINfi opened a Commission House in this citv reiving and torward'ng of goods, I hope by my attention to give satisfaction and thereby secure a portion of the business. I am prepared to make ad vances on Hour or other produce when reeMved in store, or to re shipped by me to another market for sa!e. I will give the receiving and forwarding of goods by river or railroad, my particular attention at as low rates as it can be done, april is GEO. M. BRIGHT. AVILLIAJI II. LOWE, LEATHER AJ'D FLVDLYG STORE. Main Cross Street, near Cherry Lane, ap 11 MADISON, INDIANA. JOHN A. II END HICK., Attorney si t Law. Jladison, Indiana. TfTOffice on West street, one door north of the Post Orrice: july 19 tf B . J . HAT II A AV A Y, ("CORNER OF MAIN AND FRONT STRI.ETS,) KISINO MEN, INDIANA. Keepa constancy n hand a general assortmentof all ar ticles in his line, to whirn ne w. urn respeciiuily can the attention of all persons wishing to purciase. Rising Sun. mar 21-Sroo ' It . E. IS AT TON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jladison, Indiana. rr-p office In the Post Office Building, entrance on rf June 28-37 street. tf MARVIN'S CITV SHOE STOKE. fSTTT E are j ist receiving our Spring stock of Boots vNr and Shoe. They have oeen se'ected with care, and will be sold on our old principle Low Prices and riadv Moxir. april is R. t L. MARVIN. ' doors east of the Bank . Main-cross street.

COUNTING-HOUSE CALENDAR 149.

zr. c 2 h i h 5 SUN. H c: 50 x w 9 3 Rises. Sets. H. i 1 M. 22 21 IS 13 6 0 51 42 32 21 10 59 43 46 27 17 7 59 52 H. 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 G 6 7 M. 51 58 6 14 22 30 38 46 53 1 8 14 21 23 34 41 43 55 1 JAN. 1 8 15 o 9 16 3 10 17 4 5 6 11 12 13 13 19 20 i 14 7 21 22 23 24 23 29 30 31 FEB. 1 5 6 7 8 12 13 14 15 2 3 9 10 16 17 4 11 i 6 6 6 rj 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 18 19 20 21 25 26 27 2S 22 23 24 .12 3 MARCH, 4 5 11 12 18 19 6 7 13 14 20 21 8 9 10 15 16 17! 22 23 24; 29 30 31 ! 5 6 7, 12 13 14! 2G o 9 16 APRIL, . 1 8 15 3 10 17 4 11 18 19 20 21! 22 23 24 29 30 MAY, 1 6 7 8 26 2& 2 9 3 10 4 11 5 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 4 46 7 7 20 21 22 23 25 25 2t 4 41 7 13 27 28 29 30 31 JUNE, 1 2 4 37 7 18 3 4 5 6 7 8 9( 4 36 7 22 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 4 35 7 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 4 37 7 27 24 25 2fl 27 28 29 30 4 39 7 27 JULY, . - I 2 3 4 5 6 7 4 43 7 26 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 4 47 7 23 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 4 53 7 19 22 23 24 25 26 27 2? 4 53 7 13 29 30 31 AUG., 1 2 3 4 5 5 7 f, 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 5 11 6 58 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 5 17 6 49 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 5 24 6 40 26 27 23 29 30 31 SEPT., 1 5 30 6 29 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 5 36 6 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 5 42 6 7 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 5 49 5 36 23 24 25 26 27 38 29 5 55 5 45 30 OCT., 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 2 5 34 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 6 9 5 23 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 6 16 5 13 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 6 24 5 4 23 29 30 31 NOV., 1 2 3 6 31 4 56 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 6 39 4 49 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 6 47 4 43 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 6 55 4 39 25 26 27 23 29 30 DEC, l 7 8 4 36 2 3 456787 94 36 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 7 14 4 37 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 7 19 4 40 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 7 21 4 44 30 31 j

Bank JSote Table and Exchange ListCorrected Weekly from the Cincinnati papers OHIO. TENNESSEE. O. L"e ins. Jf T. Co...l pmlAll solvent Banks. ...3dis Lafayetie do I ALABAMA. trauklin... do lMobiP Bank 0f..li"g2dis Commerc al.. ... ...... do other Bks(State ni's 68dis Median s' & Ttaders . . do i City t!ank do j ARKANSAS. State b'k of Ohio brancs par All Ranks CO 70 dis Clinton b'k Columbus.. ..par! NORTH CAROLINA. Chillicothe Prt All solvent Krnks......2 dis Circleville, Jos Old. P.. .par; c;nT.T,T papot ia Circlv'e S. Rennick,nosale! SOLTII CAROLINA. Dayton par' All solvent Hanks. . 1 L 2 dis Franklin b'k Columbus... par! GEORGIA. Geauga par Augusta Marietta. par Savannnh . . .. Messiiion par other Hanks.. Mt.rleasant uar, LOUISIANA. ewLisbon::::::::::::Par!i.2d MiJ--?i St. Clatrsvitle par3,1, " . do ..! Sandusky olvent Canks par F.and M's.bk Steub'vlie.parj ILLINOIS. Jefferson Branch par State Bank 37 dis Steu' enville no sale Shawneetown 75 Ois Wooster do VIRGINIA. Wesjern Reserve ... Xenia Zanesville Cleveland t'otu. Bk Lake Erie. Com. hk Scioto . Hamilton Lancaster Miami Exporting Co., ' Par Eastern solvent Banks, par . par vvheling 5's upwards. .par I,ar Cnder 5 .1 dis . far. EASTERN BANKS. P r par New England par . .par vw York par ..par New Jersey par i". dis Pennsylvania par Lrhana . .So dis Maryland par G ranville 5oHjj.jand upward par Farmer's Br Canton . .60 dis Cnder 5 1H dis West Cnion no salej MICHIGAN. Let anon no sale dar 7.7 di All other Ohio Bks,. .no sale River Raisin no sale INDIANA. Oakland Co no sale . . ,. . Hank of Michigan 5dis 3. Bank and branches., .par, Micfljg8n Ins Co 5 dig KENTUCKY. WISCONSIN. AU solvent Banks I- pm Ma. & Fire Ins. Co 33J d These Banks have heretnfo,eben from 35diacoun tit are now generally received at par. AN ORDINANCE To Refuse to License Taverns, Coffee-houses ; Ale, Porter or Beer Shops, or Houses for the sale or barter of Spirituous or Fermented Liquors by a le?s quantity than a quart, or in any quantity to be drunk about the retailer's house, out-house, yard or garden in the city of Madison. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Madion, That nereaf er no license shall be granted to any person to retail spirituous or fermented liquors in the city of Madison. Sec 2. That if any person shall sell or barter any spiriiuous or fermented liquors, by a less quautity than a quart, or in any quantity lobe druuk in or about the retailer's house, out-house yard or garden, wuhin the cornorat on limits of the city of Madison, he, she. or they shall, upon conviction thereof, before any trihunal having jurisdiction, pay. for every men offence, not less than twenty nor more than one hundred dollars. And any person' upon whose information any conviction shall be had, shall be entiiled to and shall receive one half of said fine, when the same thai! be collected. Sec. 3. That all ordinances heretofore pased on the subject of retailing spirituous and fermented liquors In the city of Madison coming in eonfhet with this ordinance be and the same ie hereby repealed. SE3. 4. Tbts ordinance to be in force from and after its publication. Passed May 17. M?. CULVER WOODBURN Pr'st Attest F. Crurnbau;h,City Ciejk. mav21

DAILY COURIER.

. F. &: J. II. I'OVINCTOX, Editors r7 The candidates for Congress in the Second Congressional District of Indiana, will address their fellow-citizens at the following places, in Jefferson county, to wit : Kent, Republican township, Monday, June 11; Dupont, Lancaster town'p, Tuesday, Juna 12; Mud Lick. Monroe town'p, Wednesday, June 13; Canaan, Shelby township, Thursday, June 14; Jackman's Mills, Miltoa t'n'p, Friday, June 15; Mechanicsburg, Saluda town'p, Saturday, " 16. Speaking to commence at 1 o'clock, p. si. C. L. DUNHAM, W. M. DUNN. JOSEPH A. WISIGIIT. A candidate for Governor, will be with Mr. Matson at his appointments commencing at Danville, on Saturday the 2d day of June, "and end at Huntington, on Saturday the Itith of J une And will then continue his appointments aa follows; at which times and places he invites the attendance of Mr. Matson, his competitor: Marion, Grant co. Monday, 1 Sth June, Muncetown, Delaware co. Tuesday 19th June, Andersontown, Madison co Vednesd'y20 " Pendleton, same evening, at 7 o'clock P. M. Greenfield, Hancock co. Thursday, 21st Noblesville, Hamilton co. Friday 22d " Tipton, Tipton co. Saturday 23d 9 o'clock. Kokomo, Howard co. same day 4 o'clock. Rochester, Fulton co. Monday 25th June. Warsaw, Kosciusko co. Tuesday 26th June. Plymouth, Marshall co. Wednesday 27th. Laporte, Laporte co. Thursday 23th 1 o'clock. Michigan city, same evening 7 o'clock. South Bend, St. Joseph co. Friday 29th. JV1 ishawako, same evening i o clock. Goshen, Elkhart co. Saturday 30th June. Lagrange, Lagrange co. Monday 2d July. Lima, same day 4 o'clock P. M. Angola, Steuben co. Tuesday 3d July. Auburn, Dekalb co. Wednesday 4th July. Albion, Noble co. Thursday 5th July. Columbia, Whitiey co. Friday 6th July. Fort Wayne, Saturday 7th July. Blufften, Wells co. Monday 9th July Blackford, Blackford co. Tuesday 10th July. Portland, Jay co. Wednesday 11th July. Winchester, Randolph co. Thursday 12th. New Castle, Henry Co. Friday 13 j'uly. Cambridge city, Wayne co. Saturday 14 July. Centreville, Wayne co. same day 3 o'clock. Richmond, same evening 7 o'clock. Liberty, Union co. Monday 16th July. Fairfield, Franklin co. same evening 7 o'clock. LOnnersville, Fayette co. I uesday lth July Laurel, Franklin co. same evening 7 o'clock. Rushville, Rush co. Wednesday 18th July. Shelbyville, Shelby co. Thursday 19th July. St. Omer, Decatur co. same evening 7 o'clock. Greensburgh, Decatur co. Friday 20 July. Brook ville, Franklin co. Saturday 21st July. Harrison, same evening 7 o'clock. Lawrenceburg, Dearborn co. Monday 23d. Aurora, same evening 7 o'clock. Versailles, Ripley co. Tuesday 24th July. Rising Sun, Ohio co. Wednesday 25th July Vevav, Switzerland co. Thursday 2Cth July Madison, Jefferson co. same evening 7 o'clock. v ernon, Jennings co. r riday 2 th J uly. Lexington, Scott co. Saturday 28th July. Brownstown, Jackson co. Monday 30th July Kockford, Jackson co. I uesday Jlst July. Edinburgh, Johnson co.same evening 7 o'clock Franklin, Johnson co. Wednesday Aug. 1st. Martinsville, Morgan co. Thursday Aug 2d. Mooresville, same evening 7 o'clock. Greencastle Putnam co. Friday Aug. 3d. Terre Haute, Vigo co. Saturday Aug 4ih. , Ml . I W W Y v 1 . .1. li wm De seen mat ur. w ngnt by this arrangement, will visit all the counties in the State, except 11, and it is expected that Col. Lane, the candidate for Lieut. Governor, will visit those portions of the State. We are authorized to say tor 31r. w right that he hilsms appointments at the hour designated, and that it is necessary fo him to be prompt in his appointments in order to iill the same; he hopes his fellow-citizens wil likewise be prompt in attending the appointrnnt3 at the hour designated. JA.1IES II. LAXE, Democratic Candidate for Lieutenant Governor will address his Fellow Citizens at the following times ana places: Eagle Village, Boone co. Tuesday June 5th Lebanon, Boone co. Wednesday June 6th. Frankfort, Clinton co. Thursday, June 7th. Lafayette, Tippecanoe co. Friday June 6th. Crawfordsville, Montg'y co. Saturday June 9. ureencastle, rutnam co. Monday June 11. Gosport, Owen co. Tuesday June 12th. Spencer, Owenco. Wednesday June 13th. Bioomfield, Green co- Thursday June 14. Sullivan, Sullivan co. Friday June 15th. Carlisle, Sullivan co. Saturday June 16th. Vincennes, Knox co. Monday June 13th. Washington, Daviessco. Tuesday June 13th. Petersburgh, Pike co. Wednesday June 20th. Jasper, Dubois co. Thursday June 21st. Mount Pleasant, Oranje co. Friday June 22d. Orleans, Orange co. Saturday June 23d. Paoli, Orange co. same day 7 o'clock F. M. Other appointments will be announced by Mr. Lane, running up to the day of the election. Sitldall, Ilecves A Co., DRUGGISTS 6 APOTHECARIES, MADISON, INDIANA, I WAVE just received a wen seiected s'.oek of pare H Drugs. Medicine-, Oils, Paints and Dye Stuffs, and will endeavor to keep contai!y on hand a I Fine Chemicals and Tinctures that are uej jn practice, and respectfully solicit of City Physicians and o hers a share of their patronage N. B Particular attention paid to Compounding Pre scriptsons, &e. ap22 ilf ATCIIES, TI ATCII ...40 Grwwof Chailii pm A. Philips' superior fiior Matches; i5 Gros Reed's do; Just received and fur sale bv mull eMDDALL. REEVE:? CO

From tbt Actmiy Cultivator. Stating Cow, and Unnu-Ia asjw.r to

your correspondent who asks for Lafenrjaiioa ia regard to spaying cows. I would tay thu I hT practiced it for twenty fire year, and tlii&V I ea judge- with tolerable correctneia & to th baet of the operation. A spayed cow will jriv mars milk ia ft yex than when she went dry tiiirty, sixty, cr ninety days; and she ia ready to fattea at any lias, mi will take on fat much mora readily thia tiios cows that are dried and fatt&d ia ths csual war. I have followed the practica (and to did my ftthei before me) of spaying cows ia tha spile and milk them two or thre years, or a long as I p!ea without the trouble that la had with these that are not spayed. When fatted, the quality cf the beef is superior to that of any ox or steer, aai fetches a higher price ia market. Ia tha town cr city, where milk is the object, the spayed cow may, as you say, "continue ia milk Izit&zlisly as to time. As to the operation, it is difUcuIt to give such a description on paper as would enable the farmer to perform it successfully; and so it weald be in regard to describing the amputation cf a limb, or the dissection of any part cf the body. I can only say that spaying can be performed withoat any particular risk. It is important that tha farmer should knew what his cow is best fitted for. If she is inclined to get fat with good feeding, I would not spay her for the purpose of milking, but would do it for the purpose of fattening her. But, en the other hand, if the object is milk, and the cow is a good milker, spay her and keep her ia milk. I hare milked them from one to six years; and in the counties of Ontario, Livingston, and Genssee, I have operated on hundreds from six weka to eighteen years old. Reference can be given to those who have mil ked spayed cows for years, hare worked spayed heifers, and have raised and fattened them from calves, and all speak in high terms of the benefit of the operation, when well performed. WM. CARTER. East Bloomfield, Ontario Co., N. Y. Noti It may be well to add to the above, th conslusionof M. Morin, veterinary surgeon atone of the French Royal Depots. He finishes a long article for a French jonrnal, which ia summed up as follows: 1. Spaying induces permanency cf milk, increase of quantity, and improvement of quality; richer, more butter, superior color, finer taste and flavor. 2. The most suitable age is six years, and after the third or fourth calf. 3. The spayed cow fattens more easily, aad furnishes beef of a better quality. 4. Cows that are bad breeders may be kept a good milkers, and the quality of good cattle kept up. Eds Cultivator. Etiquettx. A gentleman meeting or passing a lady on the side-walk should always pass en the outside. One gentleman meeting another sheald alwaya pass to the right. A gentleman walking with a lady Khoold never tender his right arm. A lady, as a general rule, should not take a gentleman's arm in the street in the daytime. However, it is not improper when the cocple are strangers in the city, or when th walk is thronged with strangers. A gentleman meeting or passing a gentleman and lady should pass on the gentleman's side. A lady should pass on the lady's side. A gentleman should never fail to salute a lady of his acquaintance when within a proper distance unless she wears a veil, in which case it would b-9 highly uncivil to recognize her. When passing a dwelling, as a general rule, it ia not polite to look into the window, but when a pretty woman ia setting by it for the ostensible purpose of being looked at, you may be considered uncivil and ungenerous if you do not cast aa admiring glance. It is very uncivil and impolite to swear, especially in the company of ladies. Ko genteel lady will suffsr it. It is extremely vulgar and unmannerly to smoke on the side-walk, and none butlcafers doit. It is UDgenteel for a lady to laugh toe loud t betokens a reckless disposition, and dees not command reepect. The truly genteel lady wears a pleasing countenance a graceful, yet, ciociet smileST Wisdom allows nothing to be good, that will not be so forever; no man to be happy, but he that needs no other happiceaa than what k has within himself; no man to be grt or powerful, that is not masterofjlfIT Beauty is God's baad-writing-m way-ride sacrament- Welcome it in every fir face every fair sky, every fair flower, ni thank (& it Him, the fountain of all loveliness, and drink it in, simply and e&aneUly, with all year eye It in a charmed draught, a cup cf bleemsj-