Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 March 1870 — Page 4

Increase of y V; "iiditiire. Ttras bur, tliere lms ln.n no attempt to controvert the ttsteneatt ma-W-by Conmawi Peck, of Kentucky, in his speech in the House ut Wiishington, on Friday, i tnceralta the expt mlitnres of the gOT arnoaent Inr the riirrent fiscal year. He snM th.it !M,IHXVWJ of uncxpi-ntlcxl balances reaaaining in the diflbvent deputaaenta of the government m the "JOth of .lu;;.- I i-t luv.- been aiul will he expended during the current fiscal year, and that Ike ;t!tniiiilrati.a and Mr. Dawes, in trying t show i it taetimof tipfS. have nt klkea into tier unt one dollar of the Bl -v-uin. It enable! ('ongress to cut down KopropnatioiH inmn nscly, and Grant and Dawes have dealt with appropriations inst. -ml of actual expenditures in figuring a reduction ot expenses. Mr. Dawes, in his reply to Air. Beck, did n d deny the 'tatt nu nUs of the latter, except in iving that no one could tell what tin- actual expenditure! of the governin. -it fat the current fiscal year will be satiS i:.s dose. Tnis may fJrly be called a tjuibhle, because Secretary lioutwell, in a ctwamunicaUon to the House on this question, mM that the whoh-. f th ft 1,(HHMK)0

vooltl be expended during the year tor ipeciBc patpoecs named by law. Mr. Beck turtla-r said that 1he actual e -nditures for Ike year would amount to u it bin a very small fraction of f Uh,,000; mad that Grant and Dawes, in tkeil c!u rfoi Stateaaents reganliugee noiiiv, BJU) mi-taken to the extent of, at V ist, stjX' MKJO. It is ü inciter of groat interest and hnportancetu the country that the exact troth -hoitld be made public on this toiestioo. l'n. -re is no dis pute a-s to tiie fact Ilia' there was the amount of uexpeaded b i'.- x ' s n hand stated by Mr. Beck at the date aaaaaf. Ti v, t course, do not appeal it the list of appropriatioaa. Secretary Boutweil says that they will be expeadird lelre the tirit of July. If Uraatfl admlnistratioa lias cut down expeadilafee $36fi99fi0 in its first year, lac credit be givan tliur.for. It is one lhitt& how. ver, to retrench, and another ad very different thing to boast of fa trei c!im??:i and at the same time be guiliy 4 iacreaaiua; catravagaace. Unless the - saaeata oi Mr. Beck be diaprored, the Ir i U nt an i Mr. D ;wi liiust stand before the country as m m who have made s!at- i!'--nts which Were intended to liiii' t '.. people In litisa arkat is not true coueemia i iliauiniilioii of expenses. As Mr B ck's aatkoritiea are 8ecfetaty Boatwell, the President, and .Mr. Dawes, those ge iHemen will tmd the ta.-k of red-ting nira a very dU&eB-t one. In the election caipaigaaof last fall, aa I i; t ie campaign in New Uamnsbiraa It xept an newspapers an i poLHiruna were mous ana busy in kuiisting of the great di uinution made in the public Kbt under Grant's administralioav and of the ecom j (atrodoced in all of the departmental The amount of trotk in this sort of vaporing will appear tio-a tue following facts: The expenditures lor the year ending i o the SOtk of Jane last were $321.490,59?. In h's annual repon, last fall, creBanr it. i - Rootarell eatnaaated that las expenditures for the acal year ending on the 30th oi next Jane would I-, s;2:l,000,ooo, or ome lalrty miliiona of dollars less than i.r the btst year. Now cm s f warned Mr. Beck, with proof that the expeaditorea (or the current ftataJ year will aaaonnl to within a fraction of o.o o.i no, (r -! lo.oo '.' mre than ' DtwellN estimat and abom s- ,oi,' (.o mole tiuu the expcnditnrefl f-r year. i i-.'ler these circanMtancea, onht not the adminht ration be invited to discard boxtinp ; i cut, dowa estraragance, and to try 9 awe other im Ibod to sustain itself than by dealing in falsehood? L'ionjo 'lt. m 9, Ma rrk 16. Thv3 Rhode Iiad Demoeiajejr 1 be tbllowkig reaolatioiui wen adopt d b. the Deaaocracy ui Rhode Iahvad, at tl recant fwate Convention at Providence : M '-:.': hat Or.e DnwOM of l;iole Ifiand n-w. u- henrtofara, MUter n ti: piiBciptes of the ' r t it v te;. said eaaanda nr "' .' :.':!!. !..r. i;i-. a- r;.r j- in tlunu livs. -.3:-ai d proi:-e? guar.nuesd the t-evural s ' - ' peyphi tUcrcof bj Uua, tuo funda-m-iitai .a-.v. It- oic. . Tint the n-unrVized ritiuns onjjht. by th conMituUotia :.aw ml ihe State, to e jKrrnjiua " 1 : the exerefe 01 the ri -hi of s,u2thS ou tti -ata teraw aa uar:..- bornitiz-na. i m '. 'i h .t th '.:! larW ia cro ont1 1. u ..n r:.-- prop of ta I'iei-d Sr-.r. jrivioj - - tae BMafactvar, ad r.-t.-.m" crui mra to py uacccty wxo Wtam pricea 1 the nacacMrica of lue. tu frI, Th.tt the isterr I rareime utAam Uaa- ;" ' cwntiun1- ia aan7ias n d i xjieive. - ly m adTantaeotu to the treamrv aa 1 "u" n.-ioiMtoriai and riTiou axcaaa r.r a ie aaatbat -.r official . Hurt ilie KpaBaai tarty Qm p emn: idaaintnratioa preaca Wuouaji ro tr- ; atul licit taey deem t"aif:v- ex. iad rr:i prr uatBg it. ai.d Mr. Dmwcis Waatiarhnaatti W1' ho''-f-3n I rrnftl wbn ha .ai.i that ieitli.-r t rci'tCTi1 w..n:.1 du ajiythn.r :n . ' r,J" O. m.H.raTio priy of th S,:it ' J I - .iriicnni'-lli HUT rlnllll . ia Ut r.'H.H I.i-w. a- ?vt-f. th.-it ti n ra t r.rbi -i.aaid b p.;.j x.-ictly actordir.g to tL .' , . ,. V:-e :hit, after Iva ot w. . mow i-iui rvunina awvaiureu, and au- '. ru. i- r.,: ri. :'. . n-t 1: a : ; ..rti-.n ..f the K ;.ai.I.c it :u e-- r pr-.-.f tu.tt in- nnrtv a pwwer i p '.k..c. ,0 .-ft--l4'j;!!i Iii.' I s I iv mn'rv. t nit Li mtm m.i nu n in . wi -i .t i' - o e-enar. to all thu t-.pte. ard the vn a pany ia aaiii aa ha loiif ar Lutru-1 wuh taa cjüu".. v,: ibe furl mint. A Promising Gold .Mire. T t. t.,,: ,,? M,.ih',j, f 1 -ie s an ini resting art i the Low r 'alifornia ( 'oa t r March entitled for!1 fir in w Iii !i take tiie fuDoa in dote ; prospect jag" ancc toon after the first whaling v --ls visit.-! the bigOOUS, two Shtps Which had ;ir. rived early fr om the north wtare King quietly at ib- ir aneliors, lla ir erews ecubig on the lioantifnl pnxluctions of the hay, and relieving tkeaaaelvea fron inu eonnhi d and monotonous fife on board bv makittu- excursions on la.ro aaanng the '':t peaks of Margarita klaud, 0 through the estuaries that thread the northern höre Sosaetiate during these 1 mt!. , one who had the curioaity to see the top of the bland, after a fatiguing eiuab, paused t rest, and take a s.urvev ol lha objects around bias. Knocking about in the v, he chanced to p; k up ..mt he beheved to be the "precious gold itseit,"ar.d bast ruing bach to the .-hip, made known the disc -v ry to his eaptam. A . coad xpedition to the pla'-o developed the Supoued gold deposits more fully, and a lar-re number ol the specimens were brought to the ships and examined by the two captains tad tiirir offleefB, who piOBnaaaged theaa to be "pure gM, sire samwgk.1 One ol the two ships was among the kwgeat and best appointed in the whole Pacific flee4., -i the captain of high rep Ulation, not only as a ueeeeaful whaling " f. '-Mt a man of mi ch shn wdnaai J;, jadgment gem r illy bore great repay tatioa uiiii bis btutaan oaptakaa. tUadari ion was listened to wii b willing ears, hen he addreeaed all hands in this wise: " Taa säen, thaa ia tti real stuiF. Now we will go to wi rh and get a- mock of it as we wish, u 1 lei them eateh laVvil ti;ir that want to. Thawa is anwdeff fr Masting hi the anrajazine, iron and all other materials ou boaiu to pet up qpite a set of etiniM bnptaaaanta; a f rge with plenty f i a I, and a good blacksmith into the Uirgain; so the BOaSKI we are at it the letter.'' I n, mediate BSWpa rat ions w ere made to commence mining. It was now aa admitted fa el that all hands were to diggold and become immensely rich, iijt the question arose, M Whp is going to dig m h oa tbe owe luaadredth r two hundredth lay" This aas a serious matter, and fuily discussed at aigbl in the blinding darkness of the forecaatlej for Cap tain L never permitted a light to be burned toward after the regular hours. Allerduedelileratin, all the en tW came to Uie firm conclusion that 'they WonJd not dig gold on a lay, one of their number kad aaaeavafad it, ami really they bad a better Haim to tin- mine than the Mficers." " i'.ut, 'said they "we are willing to allow th-'old man' a I prirt for his 'enib,' the um f his to la, and will charter his -hip. if he say - s- , t take us and our 'rhino' h -me." iv it wa- agreed that all hands should go a ft and let the Captain know what whs up, as 90011 as they should be "turned to in tin morning. "But who i- to !x rpokeaman f asked one. All ; itched on Jim Dow, w ho, however, declared that he had " rather go a devil fish

lag than face the old. man and do the talking." After some delay, one of their number volunteered to be spokesman. At the app dated time in the morning the crew .ss. inblcd aft and asked to tee tin Captain, lb soon ma le his appearance, and every ope could see by his determined look that

itjwaa no time to bandy words. Their , speaker respectfully informed bim that "the crew thought it was hardly a fair t hin s U dig ij dd n a lay." "fhed fyou don't!" replied the Captin. " You're a pretty set of fellows ! If you gO to cuttinir your fluke out here I'll send the whole poaae of yon a whaling, and a precious little good this goki will do you when the voyage ki up ! You're a set of stupids, from beginning to end ! Why, I'll trivo any of you $50,94)0 foryour shtfi and what more il- you want ?" The cominand wai promptly obeyed, and soon the order crone to "turn to," a Inch was obeyed likewise. Night came again, and when all gathered ia the forecastle, the new speculation waa the eav groo&ing topic of conTeraatinn. .lack Dow Mii '. ' As for my part. think the matter stands about bk' tins : w e ve trot the 1 old man' and söO.opn on one side, sure, and devil-fish, sloven lwat a, and a greasy job on the of her, and I goes i 1 lor the side what's ;'o the spoudlllics." This speech satisfied all present, and the next day everything went on eheerfullv. Drills, crow-bars, and other mining tools were made as fast m willing hands could W rk, and any of the ship's whaling instruata tkat ;ould be turned Is account were immediately appropriated to the new adventure. A kind of ira speech waaaaada of heavy canvaa, for eaek aaaa to transport the precious met; 1 from the mine to the ahip, and this fca kful, ilelivercd on board, was Ike "stint" of each one daily. Every succeeding n ming, as the sun rose over the dark peaks of the island, Blight have been seen a train of men slowly plodding up the Steeps with the white sacks to their backs, andbeiorethe close of day, singly or in squads, they returned to the ship and deposited their treasure in the strong casks that had been originally d signed to receive ;he swimming treasures of the deep. In the meantime, Captain L , anxioueahoul the genuine quality of the metal, dispatched a party, with specimens, to one of the gulf ports, where then was an asaayer. A few weeks elapeed before his return : but the Sanguine miners, in their exciteaaent, not doubting the true worth of the re, went on briskly with their work. In due tini", however, the messenger returned with the report that " it was nothing but iron pyrites!" This intelligence fell with crushing despair ou the whole party. What a fall from rich gentlemen of leisure, which they already had been in their own anticipations to the poor Jacks on board a whaler! All felt chagrined: soeaa afteetbig to laugh it off, others remarking thai " the old man had got sold once in Iiis life." But one of their nutnb replied that "all hands aahrht as well own up that they had been told a well as the Captain. These Is not one of us," said be, "but kaa got more or leas of the stuff -towed .away in a sly corner, expecting to play sharp with th M man on the lay bu-iaess." Dach, indeed, was the fact, any having appropriated choice nuggets to privat..- beucht, secretin"; them in bags between the timbers of the vessel, while others hkl their coveted treasures in their !).. -r carried them constantly a! iout their j'- . - s. 11 is following morning all hands were called .ml ordered to "make a musterafL' ami t he whole shin'scomnanv immediately assembled about the quarter deck. The Captain at lat made his appearance. A long silence ensued, when, raising both hands, lie exclaimed : M If any man ever divalecs anything about this here scrape. I'll be the death of him, and haunt him in purgatory! Ami, mind you, there has r: to ic some oil taken this season, or j else von 11 see some cvd:ir split! The whales are already in the bay, und the sooner we are at ii the better." Thus ended the gold mining on Margarita Island. J? b but Justice to state, however, that this Captain and bhVcre w of amateur Hainers made the most successful ".season" of any ou the eoyst. The leading Republican newspaper of the country occasionally admrntolera doses of common sense to its readers; and, we may nope, not altogether without r-. . 1 ( Red. It says : 'm;,t. UreHtiarid -f. tae other dar, ezpteaaad ;n .in; a Aaio-Saxoa Um optnioa of all aoneal aad scBariak memhm f ?liu lata rebel army ean eerakartka tbiere aad aanaantaa arko, aattf r the aaaae of the Ka-Klax K u, tili ii-.oirt earlatai Dortioae of Um Boarta. If tin; frautteal shonirt Sad it aeeeaHuv t u-o tris t'(r the aaaavsackai of ih-jj aatlawa, re ataaicl thai ha will receive n hearrMr MUMort from aar q Barter than from men tike Breckinridge, who foaghi us orw-uly. aiul have aaw hoBorahty eaeateal th situation. Will some of" the little creatures whom God, for .some inscrutable purpose, permits to dit the majority of Republican newspapers M we quote Irom Horace Qreeley cudgel their brains until they eaa comprehend the full meaning d the t .4 a - & m am e autiemeni r I' is a ild condemnation of the rccoQ atroction infaaiv and all of its rk. It i an . Y rtion thai the policy which has loaded the leaders of tiie rebellion, and the bestand most Intelligent men of the South, with political dlfabilities, while j elevating; negroes and carpet-baggers to power, is cruel and criminal. It was famous in its conception, in- i Gtmous in its purposes, and infamous in the agencies it provided for i: sown e.eeu- j thai. Such being its character, the eleva- I lion of vice and ignorance over int (licence I and honesty became a necessity. Chicaqu i J tints. - A Republican paper thus alludes to Nr. Sumner's speech OB the funding lill: "When we see a gentleman gravely ia structing the Senate and the country how to ' fund ' and ' convert,1 and when and where to pay their Interest, and what are tbe conditions of national credit, in a speech in which he showahhl own in ability to think out om- of the simples?, processes ol national finance, it is a sure sign somctning is wronj There are in 7ew York City 125 Protestant missions, where Sabbath bchools and ntenchfaag and other religious and moral eerviees, ! r adults or children, or loth, are regularly carried on. The total number of city missionaries may be set dowa at '-Jo'., who probably make h')0,900 visits a year. A Good arris Takt. Always stew the apples before putting them in pastry. For this tart, make a pie without a bottom rruat, and bake. Takeoff the crust and 'ay it wrong side up on a plate; put Ike contents of tae pie on top ; put on a tittle cream, and grate nutmeg over. An English method. i During the cadetship qaarreffin the House, Niblack went ova r to poor W bittemore and said : " I'll tell yon, Whittemore, how you tan keep your seat in spite of them." "How?" eagerly asked W. Why," reapoatded Nibiack, "get souse Democrat to contest it." The trouble with Radical reconstruction bj that will not "stick." The saoant at the people are let out from ander the government of bayonets they commence voting down the Radical party, and thei the work has all to 1m: done over agaha, The Radicals In New Hampshire elected d heir candidate for Government by ority of about 1,300. Mr. QranÄ ,i mtj majority in New Hampshire was Difference in time, fifteen months. r,G47. Gen. Boynton, of Ohio, snys that af'er a careful examination he fa is come to the couclnsion that it would take as many lea. Grants to make one Gen. Jackson as it would blue flies to make an ele phant. The Radicala are forced to admit that the Democrat e minority in the House of preventatives is fully the equal in debate of the Radical majority. I i it her a doubtful compliment. The few York 8mm says that the aest Republican platform should com manes thus : Article 1. Bfo pres. nts. fjnonestionably, the most gift-ed President tLis country haw ever had is tirant.

JUSCELLASEOUS ITEMS. A Good Size Exercise. The Misek's Disease Money-mania.

Popplak Dkvwing Drawing a big salary. The QnaanOM of ina Hour What time is it? AnjOsjsrjf on Ixtekest A Treasury note coupon. The time to buy an overcoat when the fit is on you. Pkovidk for your own household. Do it with a policy in the Washington Life. A cohuesi'ONdent of the Advance thinks that an M. 1). outranks a 1). D., since ML equals 1,000, and D. only 5u0. "My friend, have you aufBcient confidence in me to loan me a dollar?" "Oh, yes ! confidence enough, but no dollar." One of the sages says: "Don't go to law unless you have nothing to lose: lawyers' houses are built on fools' heads." Tue following complaint was dropped in the Buffalo City Scavenger's box: " Ded Dugh in alle ate the foot of pearl St. Running East," BnOWn "Whose boy is that, Jones V" Jones " Oh, a relative of mine by mari tage." Brown" W hat relation !" Jones " A son. thafs all." " Is your house a warm one, landlord ?" nsked a trentleman in search of a house. " It ought to be," was the reply. "The painter gave it two coats recently." One of the most eminent lawyers in Emdrtml used to tell yonng practitioners that the finest line in modern poetry was Scott's : "Charge, Chester, charge ! " The Cincinnati ChronidU compositor who chnngad the name of the gun boat Oneida to " One Idea," evidently had the latter on the brain. BoUttn Jbwu&ipt. The assets of the Washington are Securely invested in bonds and Mortgages (first liens), and United States and New York State Stoeks and Bonds, in compliance with the laws of the State of New York. A rnaon desiring a situation aa teacher in Mova Scotia, wrote to the board : "lab I W0. Sir I Olfer myalf to you for that place to the board which I am wall qualifide for my adge is 402" (meaning, doubtless, 42). " A DKBATOtG society at Lyons has been for some time engaged in the discussion of the question : "If you had to have a 'bile,' where would you have it f " and it s memtiers have linally decided, " on another fellow." The New Haven Pilhulium explains that a lady's communication on woman's suffrage, which it recently published, should have said " the cares and responsibilities of a family," and not "the curse and responaibiltthm1 the rascally types got it. As ir. Dwighl once passed through a region of very poor land, he said to a farmer : "Sir," I perceive your land here is not velV productive." " No, sir," said the hom-.st farmer ; "our land is just like aolfrighteousness.'1 "Ah! how is that?" " why, the more a man has i f it the poorer he ie. Tue Conjrtr;itihi(üit gives the latest and most touching illustration of that appreciative mind which thankfully receives the smallest favors the case of a clergyman who, at a late ministerial gathering, gratefully acknowledged the parochial gift of " two pints of skim milk." Poor man ; there must be very little cream to such a joke as that. Why Si.kkp was Invkntrd. W hi'u man was ruailo, it nuzzled Satan much How Adam - MM I and boar he onild wai I S he avpaated aoanau nal with asea A wmiI endow'd lu r, cho was nn: la ifal ; Ami once get Adam underneath her thrall. Satan VAW certain beta ot them Miould full ! liuf t tic it another diScultr rose How to sal Adam to accent Iii bridal Tili- aa o eicoiue, aa ermjaaUr knows. By aendiog hiai loelaap; laaaby hi julii Placed Kvo tor Satan kaawttUa much of life. That wide uwake liu'd never take a wile ! Tint following notices to correspondents ar.- from the pen of Josh Billings : "Don't write only on one side of the manuscript, and don't write on that. Don't send a manuscript unless you can read it after it rets dry. We pay, all the way up-hill, from ten cents to one dollar for contribu- , tions, according to the lenkth; and settleruents made promptly at the end of the ensuing year. Poetry and prose pieces respectfully solicited. The highest market price paid for awful railroad snaaahes and elopements with another man's wife. No swearing aloud in our paper. Noah. We very humbly deklinc your essa on the flood. lour remarks might poaaibly lead one more man to think as you do, and we don't want our columns to be heldresponi aible for Increasing the number of phools. The workl has already got more phools than there is any mad ot." A Vnrr Pnnrrv Tw Es that which has bern assessed by the United States Assessor 1 on the New York Central Railroad Co-m-. paay. That company, we remember, is sued one. upon a time a scrip dividend of : BO per cent., representing, according to the dunnsodore, improvements of the line and additions to the cuiiinnsent not heroI tofore reported with the earnings. So the Assessor assc es a tax of 5 ner cent, upon that dividend, accepting with a heartless literalncas the Commodore's evidence thai it had not been reported before and represented actual earnings. " Since these earnings have not paid a tax before, they must pay one now," says the Aases sor, and, computing " per cent, on tbe amount ol th: dividend, hands to the Collector a bill for $1,152,000, to collect by the first of May. Moral : Do not declare a scrip dividend so large that the undivided surplus mal earnings in the treasury will not pay " per cent, on the amount. J&ailrotul ijtizuic. A kkw days ago, the ttev. W. T. Lucky, Principal ol the Statu Normal School, and frequently acting as Chaplain to tbe Penitentiary at San Quentin, was visiting at Sacrensento, and interviewing to some i stent, perhaps, the members of the Legislature. Being in the Senate Chamber at the opening; of tbe morning seesion, he was requested by the President to open the proceedings with a prayer, which he did, with eyes closed whether forgetting the place be was was in, or the people surrounding him, we cannot say in the following manner: "Oh, Lord, we pray Thee that Thy mercies may be extended to these poor men, who have been sent here from all parts of the S'a'e, convict! d for various crimes and misdemeanors; have mercy upon them, we be Seech Thee, while they are here serving OUt the times for Which they were sent; and When they have served and are dismissed fron these walls, may they return to tlu ir homes better men, and in time may they become BSofia and upright citizens, and honorable members of woeiety. We ask in the name, and through the merits, ol Christ, our Redeemer. Amen." Whereupon-.Lbe member from YoloaTOM and paid : " Mr. President, I move to strike out Yolo County. The scene which followed can be better imagined than described. Another True Dog- Story. A physician near this city lias a fine Newfoundland. Calling the other clay with the dog, in a locality entirely new to bim, a mile and more from his house, the doctor was questioned as to the pup's Sagacity. Be proposed to leave his stick in the rom in which all three, his ques tioner, the dog and himself, had been, and after taking tin.' animal home, to send him 1 nacn to tne nouse ror it. Atter the doctor hn left wtlh the dog to .try the raperliii- pii, iiie'-wuei oi iim; nouse 10 wine 11 in waa to be sent ba k, treacherously closed ill the windows and doors, to make the Iking impossible i I be could. After reaching his home the doctor turned about, and motioning to tbe dog, told him to go back for the forgotten stick. He started, and reached the house in remarkably gol time. The door and window question proved a puzzle at first, but after eirculat lag round the house and grounds a few Bamutes he chose a window of the room where he had In-en entertained for his for lorn hope. Shortly after he had carried it, and a pane or two of French window cla-s and a sash with it, ami had SCiaed the st ii k from the corner where his ma lei had h ft it. He made no delay for any trivial opening of doofB. The point of entrance was good enough foe him; though the stick in hts mouth left something of a wider swath in the window after his exit. Dicton Tinwu.

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD

About Cisterns. A DnrrmouisHnj) physician, who has long and caretully tested the subject, ! writes thus : "Hard water for cooking is bad. Many 1 vegetables are nearly spoiled by being cooked in it; and it is difficult to get & good infusion of tea or coffee. The water j used in the city of London requires full one-fourth mora of tea or coffee to obtain an infusion of equal strength than that obtained in soft water, while the flavor is decidedly inferior." The superior cleansing properties of! rain-water are acknowledged, by every ' housekeeper who has ever been obliged to do a large washing. In many localities, it is extremely dilti- . cult to obtain good water from wells. The water may be tainted with lime, or alum, ' or salts, or sulphur. Or, again, it maybe necessary todjg wells so deep that they are very expensive, coating often from one to five hundred dollars. In any locality, however, good and use- , ful cisterns may be made, at a cost of twenty to fifty dollars, which will give full supply of soft, pure water. Some 4Ö0 hogsheads of water fall upon the roof of a W by 40 foot house or barn, j this being equal to nLOOO pailfola at least. Allowing four pail (tils a day to each animal, this quantity will afford drink for twenty head of cattle daily the year round. A bogghcad contains about 8J cubic or solid feet. A cistern two feet two inches : square, and of the same depth, will hold ; one hogshead; one twice that size and depth will hold eight hogsheads; one eight feet each way will hold sixty-two hogsheads; and one ten feet each way will hold l-O hogsheads. A round cistern, four feet in diameter ami six feet deep, will hold over 48 hogsheads of Water; one of the same diameter, and nine ha t deep, will hold about 00 hogsheads : one twelve feet deep, same diame- , ter, about t: bogsheada, Generally speaking, the best place for a cistern in a dwelling house is in the cellar ; ; and one of brick is preferable, if your cistern is above the ground. Good hard bricks should be used, and well laid in good cement. Mixtures of one-fourth cement to three fourths sand will sametinien make a better mortar than other qualities of cement with equal proportions i of both. So that it is best to be governed by the working of the material when mixed. It should be tenacious, slip readily lrom the trowel, and harden quickly. To make good cement-mortar, the sand and cement should be thoroughly mixed before any water is applied, and used as soon as is practicable after it is wet. It is better to have the lower half of the cistern walls eiixht inches in thickness. When half way to the required height, the inner course may be dropped. The entire outside should be well plastered with cement, put on in two coat.-, one immediately after the other, and each as Ihin as possible. When both coats exceed three-eights of an inch in thickness, they are liable to crack. The last and most particular part of the work is to lay the bottom. It is absolutely necessary that this should be upon a tirm foundation, where it cannot possibly sag. If the bottom lower-, the h ast particle, the cistern is worthless, and nine limes in ten, cannot be repaired. I Lave known as many as six successive bottoms put in a single cistern ; still the datern continued to leak, for when filled to a certain height tiie weight of the water caused the bottom to give downward. This will, perhaps, account for the mysterious leakage in the cisterns of some oi your readers In case of any cracks in the inside plastering, it is best to apply, with a common whitewash brush, a thick wash of cement and sand. Cement work should not lie exposed to the frost till it is t lion Highly hardened, as freezing en ties the inside plastering to p el off in Makes. It ia nut advisable to let in water for pome time after the completion of the work ; from four to six weeks ia generally long enough to wait. In this locality (Massachusetts), cisterns are often dug in the ground, like wella The cement ia laid directly upon the earth at the sides :md bottom (a brick bottom is sometimes put in). A few courses sj or eight of brick should be laid in cement around tin upper edge, to hohl up the loose earth, and prevent any possible action of frost. These are cheaper than brick cisterns, take up less room, and are as good if the ground is tough and clayey. Hearth and Home. fl SUbfiri J Culture. At a recent meeting of the Ameiicin Institute Fanners' Club, a correspondent, Wishing information about the soil liest i suited tor growing cranberries, and the mode of culture, Mr. Lyman said that a neat many persons, having low, wet lands, thiuk they have a true cranberry soil, and ask advice for planting. In answer to all such, he would say briefly, that the cranberry thrives and derives its sourm . s from acnls in cold, s ur, peaty soils, that are usclul for no ot her crops. But a j situation which ia low and peaty may be, for other reasons, unsuitable for this peCollar crop, that wants what nothing else does, and languishes in a fat sod. You dig ditches, get rid of grass and bushes, and set the cranberry plants. They will grow, and so will the erass and weeds. Tne grass may grow faster than the crau- 1 berries, and you cannot cultivate in the naual way, for the runners ol the plants must not be disturbed. '1 here is only one mo -le of treatment found praclie d h apply sand. If you have that which is line and white, so much the better. Bnildinsi sand or glass sand is the best for cranberries ; you want to get rid of all color and all fertility in the topdressing; put it on four inches deep; it will kill everything else, but the cranberlies like it and are happy. In three or j four years they w ill want another dose of Mud. Bui this is not all; this lingular vim- love to bedrowned as well as starved, and requires for perfect health and vigor to sleep, during the winter, at the bottom j of a pond. Raising cranberries on a large scale, and for profit depends on four eon- i dit ions : 1. Have you a deep hatch peat, sour and 1 cold ! 2. tlaVB you a bank of Hand bandy? 3. Can you build a dam so as to flood the plantation in winter, and keen the Bide ditches half full all summer 1 4. Can you expend from $300 to $100 per acre and be out of your money for three rears? If a man can answer these questions in the aflirmative, let him go on ; he can have a cranberry garden in that swamp worth $1,000 per acre. Hon to Kill Root Lice. Bon, cheap tobacco, or the stems, in water ; after the strength has been extracted from the tobacco, skim out the st. ms and leavi s, and to each bucket lull of the water, add, say one quart of soap. When the soap becomes mixed, and the decoction sufficiently cooled, it is lit lor ti-e. A good plan is to take a barrel to contain the mixture to a central part of the ground where the trees are to be planted, and when one lot ol trees are taken out for planting, another lot may be put in. In this way, with but little loss oi time, the trees will he immersed long enough to kill all the lice there may be on the roots. Tree roots, once tree from lice, may he kept so by painting the trunks above ground each year with boiling hot soap. This should M done in the month of June, when it will answer the double purpose of keeping away the lice, and preventing the apple tree tnirers Irom depositing; their eggs. The soap put upon the trunks of trees while it is hot strikes into the bark, nnd is not soon washed out. Make a HIm ral use ol the soap at the base oi the trunks, as it is at these parts that the ep erda prefera to lay Ha eggs ; and just below the surface, it is, that root, bee assent hie before ging upon the roots for tbe U Inter. Prairie Fn ). " Katukr," a:d a lad, "I have often read of persons being " poor but honesl," why don't they sometimes say " rich but honest ! fut, tut, my son," rapUed the father, M nobody would believe them "

USEFUL ASD SKitjiESriYE. HfCoamuSTIBLn wicks for kerosene lamps are made in Vienna, Austria, of asbeatoa, which is boiled in wax. They are Said to last at least a year. A FOLD of cotton wadding laid across the shoulder blades within the vest or dress, is a protection to the lungs in a long, cold ride. A newspaper is also good to keep out the wind. Don ;h nuts. Twto coflee-cupfuls of sugar, one of sweet milk, three egge, one cup of Currants, three table-spoor oils of lard, one of ground cinnamon, tea-spoonful soda, two of cream tartar. Cut in rings. BakXTJ Indian Pudding. Scald the milk, and stir in the silted meal to make a batter not very thick. Then aeld two spoonfuls of Hour, molasses to your taste, a little salt, lemon nutmeg, or cinnamon, and bake two hours and a half. Made in this way, it is quite as good as when made with eggs. Brow n Bread. One quart of Indian meal, one quart of rye meal, one teaapoonful of soda, half a cup of molass-:s, with a slight sprinkling of salt. A little sour milk improves it. Mix to the consistency of pancake batter. Bake from an hour to an hour and a half, according to the heat of your oven. Thu following remedy for corns is suggested : Into a oue ounce phial ask a druggist to put two drachms ot muriatic acid, and six drachms of rose water. With this mixture wet the corn night and morning for three days. Boak the feet every evening in warm water without soap. Put one-third of the acid into the water.

and, with a little picking, thu corn will be dissolved. Practical EcoifOMT. An owner of one of the finest libraries in New York city sa?s his books represent so many lunches saved. 41 Formerly I used to h tve regularly 8 warm dinner at Delmonieo's. At length, it occurred to me that this was spending money foolishly, and, wanting a library, I concluded to bring my lunches from home, and, in the future, spend the monev previously paid for them for books." Bird's Nkst Pi ddino. Pare about a dozen sweet apples, core them with an apple corer, or by driving through them the tube of a funnel, set them as close as they ean stand in a deep pudding dish, till the cores with sugar, pour in a little water, and bake soft. Make a custard of a scant quart of milk, live eggs, sugar, a little salt, and three quarters ot a teaspoonful of vanilla. Fill up the apples again with sugar; pour over the custard and bake quickly. Cottaoe CHVK8JL When the teakettle boils, pour the water into a pan of 44 lop pered milk: it will curd at once; stir it and turn it into a colander, pour a little cold water over it, salt it and break it up. A better way is to put equal parts of buttermilk and thick milk over the tire, heal it almost bunting hot; pour into a linen bag and let it drain till the next day. Then take it out, salt it, put in a little cream or butter, as it may be thick or not, and make it up into balls the size of au orange. A vetiy pretty and simple arrangement, by which gold ashes and canary birds are made to appear to be joint occupants ol a huge vase of water, is getting to be a popular part of household ornamentation. It is very simple : The bottom of the vase is concavo-convex, the apex rising about fifteen inches Shove the base of the Circumference. This dense forms the superstructure of the bird cage, and the bottom, supplied with drawers and properiy ventilated, serves as a pedestal for the vase. Pmun Buk ad. Put into a common biscuit pan a heaping tea-spoonful of butter, and let it melt and spread over tin pan ; then take enough slices of bread (stale ans wen as well as any) to cover the bottom ol the pan, and make a mixture to dip them in by heating well two eggs and pouring in muk enough to soak the bread; season it with a very little pepper and salt make the bread quite moist; then lay it in the butter and fry brown on one Bide, and, if too soft to turn, put them into the oven to brown on the top, and yon will have a dish that serves for uiL-al and potatoes, consisting of neither. Thu Potato bug. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Timet Bays: The experience of some potato raisers indicates that the way to treat the potato bug, is to plant sucb variety as he tninkfl the bugs have a preference for, which will attract them when they first come lrom tln ir winter quarters Alter which plant later varieties, and as the beetles will not leave their first location while there is anything left to eat, the varieties planted later will grow out of their way before lx ing molested, as the beetles when once located are not inclined to remove, either from Bluggiahneas or devotion to their young. How to Knur Bacon. A correspondent of Colm ui's Rund World, gives the following reeipe : I have tried, and seen tried, many plans but the rood old way of keeping it in ashes is undoubtedly the heat for the farmer; for, if the meat has been well cured by salt ami smoke, it may lie kept to a certainty in ashes, without fear oi bugs or its getting a rancid taste. The main thing is to have your meat dry and your ashes also. For hams they may be set up in a box just deep enough for one tier; then pour ashesover them, leaving the hocks in view tobe easily taken out w hen wanted. To Boms PuTTV and Rkmovk Paint. To destroy puint -m old doors, etc., and to soften putty in window frames, so that the glass may he taken out without breakage or cutting, take I II. of American pearlash, 3 U-s of quick stone lime, slack the lime in water, then add the pearlash, and make the whole about the consistence of paint. Apply it to both sides ot the glass, and let it remain for twelve hours, when the ptUty will be so softened that the glass may lie taken out of the frame without being cut, and with the greatest facility. To destroy paint lay the above over the whole body of the work which la required to be cleaned with an old brtuh (as it will spoil a new one), let it remain for twelve or fourteen hour?, when the paint can be easily BcrapeuofL This recipe has been used by a tradesman, a painter and glazier by trade, for years. Tnrnhag (Dai Straw into Hay. A amrnoD of using cut straw Is adopted in Cambridgeshire and adjoining counties, which is worthy the notice of agriculturists elsewhere, as it isst-ited that hy means a i . . a ..a r 1 2 ; (I it tne vaiue. i una m raw us hkmi m greatly increased. The method pursued I in the counties adverted to is this: t'nlcsfl the straw can he cut as it is thrashed, take it s sonn after BS convenient (before it litis been exposed to rain), and cut it fine, sifting out all the imperfectly cut, and having covered the Moor of a capacious room aaj the mow of a barn about a foot tliiek with it, lay thereon, in two or three heaps say six to eight bushels in each chopped tares, clover, grass, nettles, oi any succulent that will ferment (ou these some parties ponrafew gallons of boiling water), and en vex them Immediately with the cut straw, which must be w 11 trodden down aa the proeesB of filling proceeds, during which salt, in the proportion of about a quarter of a ewt. to a ton d chaff, may be sprinkled In. The oonanlidation must 1" strk i ly attended to, ami it is best to have a number of b8 with a man constantly and slowly travers ing tlic mass as it rises, so that Ute Chaff may, it possible, te ompresseu aal i l t ly as hops in a pocket, in the course of a lew days fc rule uUt ion w ill sctin.'atal probably continue for three or four weeks; the le e of beat may be ascertained by thrust ing an iron rod to the centre of the mass; after it has subsided t lie Chaff will have acquired the scent of hay, and will I p for any length of time. In some cases where clover q other green vecctables are not avaikttble, only salt is added, and some use a half ewt. of salt to a ton of eh nil' In treading the matte a board lö inches long, and sis or seven in width is laeed on the foot. Mr. Ilobert Maynard, a manufacturer of agricultural implc menta, of the VThittlesford Works, near Cambridge, has invented a special sifting chaff engine, adapted tor the purpose af cutting and siftiug the ehall, and which nun 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . ' 1 h. ii M- works or moi n -il by amy porlalaUi staara engine. London and Silin Farmer.

Milking. Few people arc aware of the great 'difference the mere process of milking makes in tbe yield of a dairy cow. Many imagine that they are good milkers when they are really very ioor ones, so far as the ability to bring a cow to her largest possible yield. To understand how this difference can exist, it must be considered that a huge portion of what a cow gives at any particular milking is actually secreted during the process of milking." The milk stored up in the milk reservoirs can be drawn by any tolerably skillful milker, but unless the cow and the milker are in sympathy, so to speak, unless the animal is content and satisfied with the milker and the circumstances, the secretion of new rupplies during the process of milking w ill not take place. There is a close and intimate connection between the nervous and secretory systems, and this explains the fact that' the cow will often "hold up her milk," as it is termed. It Shows also that every milker should strive to be on good terms with the cow he is about to milk. If he is a perfect stranger to her, he should take time to gain her confidence and good will by handling her gently and petting her, or giving her something she is fond of to eat. We know a milker who can ii'Co asethc How of milk more than a quart a week by the mere difference in the mode of milking, and without the slightest cltAnge in the food of the animal, and that, too, notwithstanding the fact that her regular milker is quite as good as the average, and no doubt winks he knows how to milk as well as anybody. It is not always fair to iu-lce of the

milking qualities of a cow without taking into consideration the question as to who milks ber, und how this operation is performed. A poor milker will spoil the reputation ot any cow. Bottom Cultivattr. Culture of Beets. Thk culture of the beet is said to be worth more to a country as a fertilizer th:m the product directly derived from the treatment of the reiot, the waste pulp proving more valuable than the sugar. It is fed to barned cattle in larsre quantities. It ia stated that in Franc-, where the business has grown to enormous dimensions, the increase in cattle on account of beef pulp is wonderful. In the district of country surrounding the city of Valenciennes, where, before the production of beet sugar, 700 oxen were the total amount, 11,500 were the total amount raised last year. But this is not all. Thif enormous increase ot stock has so much advanced the fertility of the land that lit-2 thousand bushels more wheat are raised in the same district per annum than were ever raised in previous years. N. Y. Com. Bulletin. "When you feel like currying favors go into your stähle, and curry your horses and other stock. That pays best. a aa Gouky's Lady's Book. Godcy seems determined to erd his fortieth year with a volume that will reSect a lastiu"; credit to his name. Among the illustrations in the Apr 1 number are aSaa steel plate representing Spring; a colored fnshion-plate, with six fiirnre ; a picture rcpresciititar an April flight, etc. The following celebrated writers have stories in this number: M-rion Batrlaad, Mi-s Frost, I no Churchill, Maurii e '. Lyude. Miss Helen Maxwell, aad others. L. A. Qooar, Philadelphia. One copy one year, US; two copies, 5; three. f7.sn ; tour. Jf 10 ; live, and one extra, f 14 ; eight, and one extra, ; eleven, and one extra, f37.50. Evrav Saturdav lor March 2C contains cirht line illustrations, -ixof them being excellent full-paire et&gmvlags. In addition to this picture gallery is iriren the cu.-toniary amount of choice, rreah reading Taattnr Biagle number 10 cents; Yearly subscription. s",.(x in advance : SLO0 a year to sub-crihers for any other periodical i-siied by ft KIDS, Qua POP iv Co., tbe publi.-hers. Horton Mass. ''lie Mta niMiot Ii linker oT C. I.. W oodman A: Co., liica no. ouu of the things for whirh we of the country often sutler, i a supply of fr esh, wholesome crack ers. We can always et what are called crackers. but too often they are driod-up, worm eat'-n tilings. unfit to be placed on any table. Th- fault is not always with ourdeahir-: Th"y are often unable to fi t a good article at reasonable rates, ltut th--re Seed be ao met) excuse hereafter, tor we by the Chicago papen that C. L. Wuodmaa iV Co. 3SSandS3i tvet Ktazie r-treet, have so perfected the machincrv of their mammoth bakery thai they ihw turn out ti'. hintdivd iVire!of crackers daily wirch are dripped to nearly everv Slate and Terri tory. Mr. V. was formerly the managing partner id' Ute celebrated arm ol i ike tt oodman, aad hi? Bot onlv maintalaed. but locreaoed its refutation. and now pro-luce the b---i crackers made in the country, at prices a Ion at those patd for inferior articles, r.very grooarsnouid keep a supply, and Durchaserx should use no other kind. When then c -leiirated cracKct cost no more have Ike best. it If as well to Ali. thk Leaoixo Newspapers published In the United Status ntav be found on file at the Advert Ising Agency oTG. I'. Boa ell V Co. of No. -10 lark Row. New York. Tt- k pur. at ant WUtllBl Ccd Ll r OU Iß the world la B uard .i Casv.-cll's, taaao on the c l.ore, from troth. m acted iiw r.. bv CAt'WKL! UAZAUP CO.. N-w York. It to abtolB tefr jmrw aad vrt. iat' iiü hu hivc aaoB taken tt prefer it to an oti-.cra. rayatdMM ham decided It eup-.rlor to any ol tho other oil Mtanh CFAPPao Hand, face, re-nun 8iln, plmplei, rtne-v-onu. 8i-.!t-ri:eu'.-. an-t other cutaiioous aüecttone Bared, and the skin made soft and smooth, hy w'.ue thJ l'Ml'l-Jt TAU bOAf, mint.' by CaSWaUU. HSSaBP fc CO- Mew York. It Is more conveulent and easilj applied than other remedies, anthflas ta trouble the llflj compoun-'inow la use. To crur Conauarwoa . The rsiaedy ihoaM ha usml when the disease is in the nicipiynt I'tafi an.l when il first aonears in the sr'tein. Mich as a hirkiiip Coueh. I'.nn in the Ch-'s-. Ditrieii ity of BreathTag, Cold-Night sweats. Before the Bjtrteat t.10 much fli-t.-'mix.ed. Ai.i.kn's Litwo 1;m-m will in- found to (rfw Launediate relief. For suio by all Medicine Dealers. II vi.i.'s i:nk Lock Plenen r.v Jaäks s nkoknt. V-' see hy our t'hkagri exchansea thai Mr. Barsen! has Hall's li-Wheel Double Dial Vicior Bank l.is-i. anil bv two ilitl'-reiil inthod: both BY Bf of mii rometer and al-o ly drilhnu' a ho e tbrouL'ti the "tciidle of til-' lock, and OlCkinC up the cumnihaf ifi with a common wir--. Th's is ce rtitied to by a rommittee ol liank- rs and ly Mr. Itiack, late Vice Prualdenl of ihe N.ill si;l!e aiul Lock Co. Mr. S.iiL'.Mit still offen ?t.fHN) to any party that c.iu fairly nick hia liank. lock. . 9 Tub National Watch Company hate cotrai.it in-. tl 1 ilii-e. t Ii-ikIi- with China. Tin' '"- ratn Trihwu report a lant invoice of watehwf hariag 1 Ihlnftw Insctrlptiorui uponthe dials and l.lates. sliiiilieil I v tliein ti linuse iii-ri liaiuin San Prancisco. to he forwarded to the CcU Ual Klttrfrdom. Auterkan ( locks have mnt ansae year been an article of demand tn the ( 'hi ii. -I tiMilr. ami t In msaiuls ot tin in liava oe ti exported t that tonnt ry. Jt is hrobable tiwt a liirir loiwirK-NS will a Im Cfiatcil in atcll e. and we are rlad that, the Bbrln pfood havsacutrud an introduction. Wc can safely say, wiili reference to them. thai ac arc tnvmir our Chinese fricada the liest are have. Ik V"U have ft liRchnri.".' from the nose oll'i-nsivc or otherwise, partial loss of the sense of sniell, taste r hearing, eyes wati rinir r weak, feel dull and stupid or drbilitatad, pain or prassure in the Bead, take cold easily, yon may be sure yon have the (" t.kiui. Thonaanda annually, witliont mauifeating half of the buoys symptoms, terminate in consumption and end in the crave. Mo disease is so coin inoti, more deceptive or less understood bv nhvsieians. J)r. Ii. V. PuUtCM. of Buffalo, N. V., is the proprietor of DtB. BAtis's Oatabuh Rrtsedy a perfect tpt Cifir lor Catarrh, " Uold in UM lleatl, or Catarrna Keadanhn, winch he ends to any address by mail on receipt en sixty cents. r-MM nv nuva 1 rnirtrisis every where. In ii'imii -n th -re 1 aafery. It waa upon tht niincinle tha' the lormii' iot .lun-ns s Moi'nta in lln:ii I'll.l.s wis nreiiiied. Ir. .1 lid -on. hi lt mini" to spend a fort tine ia adTertlalng hi pllh -iil.mitled bin re. uu io tbe revi-i-mot the ino-t Intelligent und le.iitu-d physician- ol ttie aire, and the rei)l I a flmtde but niosi etli- icioiis medicine the Jonaoa'd atouNTAta Hsaa Pnxa. They jiiniiv the b:.nd. reaiora an ohattractlona, aaaaaa the skin ol all liimnles ami blotches, and we nerl. ellv BBM and s.ile in their oner.-llioil. The .ti llom s Mountain llBRB l'n i.s cure Klioaanaaa, V.... tie irre.'tilariti. . Ilea.la he and ni-inv of the dianaiMM .iri-ttiL' from iiinniie blood and de ranged dim.aiiiwi lt the Jrrwos'a M o m ain i 1 1 1 i it Pit.iji nnd when MM have proved their virtue r. , ..liiiii, nil them to vonr liiend-. 'I'bev are lailh iu rar coaled and plain. Kor ah evei ywlieie. TnntoAT A 1 1 i.i i ions a n 0 lloAnannaas. All Buffering lrom Irritation mf th, ntravafand Honrteneu will be agreeably surprised at the almost Immediate relief iffrarond by the use oCl Broten t Bremekimi Trorhe" Thn daasuleeut lagredientaa lay pulmonary Irritation; and, nfler pnb lie speaking or singing, when tn throal is wearied and weakened hy toonnn hexcrclsa, their use mil Rive I strength to the rocal offaas renew im!

Tu LaCtnaa Bovbl, Caaeaao. Thai onu oi tlxt vory best, and at Um game time cheapest, flrstclaw houce in that city. It is situated at the corner of Madison and Canal atiesta, uaparits Iks Alton & St. Louij? and Pitt-Oiiinrh. Ft. Waj-nc A Chicago depots, and itt proprietor, Mr. Uuownk. ig oiiü who know- how "to keep hotel. Bistable contain every luxury, the room are larire and well furnibhed, and all iho attendant? are pefite aial senate.

Shaking and liuruin It k not ncceary to journey from the tropic to Alaska in order to expetfeaee the extreme? of heal and cold. Theuattsbi tmeetfo ahnte avasavsu ieuces of thin thermoiuetiicai change every day or every other day, a the case may be. without the trouble of moving over the threshold. A word with these inYoluntary t-hakers. What are they doinir to expedite their return to ft med'nm tern peratnre t to break the chill and h.ini.-h the tever? Are tkey dorfag taaaawlTea witi quinine, then-by iiuperiiiug tka eo Sac af ttattf boaae aud impairing Um visror of their bra'n and nervonu 8y-tem ! Some of them are. no doubt, bet not I'ne m-.jority of them, it is believed. The value of Hoatatter'e Sromich Hüter u a aarariaai and certain p.-riA tor fever and ajrue is understood and apnreciated in at! parts of the country where it -terinittetit prevail. Tbe residents of Mich localities begta to take it early ta the -prinir a- a proteriion aaabM aUMU by which th-y arc sur rounded ; not alt of them, perhaps, for a blind acherenee to error is the specialty to some pcop.e. but ihe greater naadwr. II there i? any fixed laci in the therapeutics, it is thi: that the Hitters are a far better Mfegaard agateM all the rartetlw of periodic aaüadkM produced by unwholesome exaalattone than at y drug or compound in the nuteria medic of Uta prof -rloa. This ameiUoa is made wi:h all due resjito the beaky, but belag au hapoctaal truth, aa t one that nearly concern- the Malta of lanra nettle -raents in rarfom parts of the country, ai.d Moi d of the public at larVo, it is stade fearlcaUy. Founded on amp:-.- and unimpeachable testimony. ;r deSoa illimioiri To break Bp chills atul levers, a well as to prevent them, there i- not hinir fo reliable ;.. this wholesome vegetable restorative. jfttiu iura uu WM, A. 151 in: Its ü to., AT THF.IK ALK-Ri)')V.s, -". 7, 9 A 11 Uaiulolpli St., hie ino. n Tu'-dnv "Hornlii:.'. In rrli 'iOl h. A abt Iftie Of bOOTa AN LI SlloLs. II AT-, etc. Oa Wi ilnemhi v Mttralaar. Min h ."HI. 4 anl Sanrable stock of arst-4 1 assCi.OTUl M-. : LOTUS. CASSIMfiRKS, Ptc. On I'liiiiJiiv Horiiin.'. March :J. 1 stock "1 OliV NOODS. stl.KS. WOOI.KNS. 1 !.: GOODS. VAN'KKK NOTIONS. , u-M-retiant wi.( In t-iwn flionlU not Ml to Vlatl the mammoth Auction u-mscut WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. Ami try th; Olc'ra'd dines? Market Tea. adlrec hapoitatlaa tn origli I lwaen. THE A Journal of Transportation. Binraai Questions dicu liy Practical Rail road Men. Illustrated Descriptions f Railroad IaaeaUoaa Itailroad Knirinocrini; and Meclinnics. Kecoftl af tiie Profrraai af anflraaaa Uafli naS Uaperta aad "statistics. (leneral Kailrond New-. K iiiruad Klactiooa aad Appotataaeata. Twt-nty-foiir larse quarto pasTca, MtbUahad e-ry Saturday as Sad after Aptii 1870. Evc-ry Railroad Man. and t-vcrv Ban hr&wcalcd in Kailroads, should Lave it. Tern.s. f.'.tj a yar, in advance. Addr-ss A. W. KF.T.T.Oi.r, . 1i.l,shr, Kil Washisuton St., .'hi a;o. A KSTH V .KI. I.x V. II. Tarter A Itr.. I3tt S. Clarkftreet. Chic n.lnevwvt..ii in tl e I'nlt--'l states to se'l u etr nat nt SSbad To mKK, an article that relatlfl !--r 2A et, and vli ran! Ilr. To those who wish tj lec ime ;iHit we will C -1 one "i-n, as sumpl-s, on receipt ot $LS$. Lu.üt- c:tn II hs wt ii ;in KnUeaieB. ID. iVE. FERRY Sc CO 'S Illutratel and Ocscriptive Catalogue ot Vegetable and Choice Imported X X. C W E2B JS BE 1 Si : For 1870, Is nw published, and will he nt FUL'E to aHavftteaBtov fXM.FKKUl fc CO., aattataaB. I in t, Mich. A BEAUTIFUL ELGIN SOLD WM'ÖI To UB lo the person sending the l irgcst ll-t oi' subscrihers to mm ii Family Circle," before Jaaaarr i;, I8TU This i a m-iathly pip r Ahn h COBuU nl soniettii 201 m'er.-st to every peieon In eery family. This prize will ha tvaa In addition lo 011 1- oilier Premlaa, vkhsh are of Um haM eharae --r, and nSered on tbe nittslllie.i. lct utn. -vi;iiii. o;ir or ie - r pous im e er v town an 1 villas'" !:i t!ie. nutry. bead for nreclmen, and pr- uiiutn li t to C, H. (TMIIM;, Chleaaa. MAMA L l tf i: u ! nronr liitls. ( unsii untion. ami hi Nt.se. Throat aiul lain,' Hlscases ierinanetlv ei-.red. Ir- a process never before known lu this country. tr lr. S. H. Hknti n. IJo.-m f, 2 11 Baal U -.n -1 . I , 1 1 Street. L'liicaro. Ill ml stamp t-jr clreular a il treatise. HOW TO GET PATENTS lb FULLY KXPL AIMED tot a PamaSlet M MM aasoa iuattoaaeS by ML'NV A Co.. :t; Park Bow, New YorS. SKMT FUKK. ICTJNM a .. BStton Brlaatuic AaMftcaa, the ist aMehaalcal pter in the world 1 2. Vk : I-:xi-ki:iexi .- PATENTS. 1 lakea loi. I'.ii-m-. . exainioed Narr liivmlon. a iy other agency. Scad kelcll ;iiid description ior opinion. NO CII.MII.K Seeds and Agricultural Implements. lecinl ('aiiilnmirii ol tKfcDH, either hate Mtlo or l;- 1 1. -.ui 10 hiIU'udi on rreelpl 1 Miaah. Our bwaa Cwtataxaeof AtrHeattatral laaale on iii-. Naehlaea hmiiiII I hN is a im-i-i.-.m--volume ol ah-nir :MI 11:1 srw. e-i'i 1 1 mini nearly fl" il 1 11 mm t Ion- -I ihe newest aud hett v r I-arm and ilotisclioi.i use. a -1 insi- :t, poot-pm 1 ty mal', on r ratpt Of 01 1 Sat we Kill rrfitnd (a a i crip fUk ftiM orihi I n ('' Qmhi. ai-i e an ieucr 10 It II. A l.l.f '.. A O . I. O. llox ."?. N 1 aa K. N. It. Ii von want anythlns for use on roar far . iM'tnt a f.aiup to u; and we will either write you lietie .lre-l In'orinat-oTi. r sn l v- -u a Special Circ ular ol which we issue a lare numb- r. AUBNTS VtAMTKU to aoiic.li orders t;;r fi o! I iaiu-o; s -Hint alleles In the wot.i. No capita ruiaired. Addreaa, STANrtUtD III. 5 1 BSfBOtdl BHM A. t h1fKO. II nno DDI7CC MYortto rtraäa Sl.SO ia JUO inllCO $109 in 6trnbncanai awai-'i -1 10 -nimerinera an-i :i"-ni 1 r woon iioi-hw-moi 1 M 0 t iNic. th larreal and l--i OoSar M -i.thiv lnllifW T.il. Si l.ilar prl.eötO l -rt p.-ateil ro .i. I' nil particulars la March naiatior. tr ai wj tul aewa ih-a'ers.or neM with ( t'aio-ueoi rienmi-noii r ceipi 01 1 centa. Adilreaw 8. S. waim, Newbureh. N. . 'IIK KKCKIIT, an - niir'-lv N- w Dlerorery, for m:i.vi ii B'ra uht tialr eurl. and remaining so: maileil for tliree kIhuipi. AtUl eflfl K. Tll i:v 1 1 . loi-oi en. New .iercy. u y u u y y " " v1 v 11 r SOMETHING NEWl HEAD TIIK roUAWIMO. WHAT I IIK City Missionary of Host on SATS A150UT ALLES'S LUHG SUSI. There Cerlnliily can not he Found n Uetter Uaagti ar Lana Remedy. As an Expectoranl it has 110 Kqtial. Ilosr-N. M is-., K-'trnary ts. is. Mkshks. 1'. Oivts a Son -Oentleuiell ; The aek . v ol Allen's Ltins Hulsain you sent BM to use noag lha altlicte.t poor tn nivcllv mliwl -narv w.irl ha pr ixr-l x.-rv amtptaiaa an-1 us--lol . It Utk. COM Into ttn - r 1 fanillii, and with iinarkatl- efliet m every l-nrtaiie. One woman hashasa rartoral from witat herphytl dar, ptaaoaaeaS eeaaaMpUaa, alter several months' IckiHKs with eoneh. Breat pain In th- InngM, ami pro tratlon. no thut -.he t alii.' nnw to tlo housv wurk I aatl In the anrrt ot her lam ly, and with ran ai I continued use tl the la!am tlio .a.-.-Is entire rt.tor atton. Another penioa, a foaaa woman to aaaa 1 cave one bottle, ha pneatved tr.-at ien fit. ao that aaraaaahi which wMtot atanttta aUtadlaa. Is cetUag bett r, ia ; ha baa patcaaaei th- aei-ond ti.-ttl--. amt haüev Indication ol a s e. .lv -ure. A foaaa man wh 1 ai dn- Mood, aad fwlta eak anil nick, aaa, hjrttM aaaaftwo hotttea. t.-en much iniproxcd. aaa htahhi haSa little it hu work. A lOIIWH man lo bOI I reeo WWII ed 1 tria' el It. w no ba ha.l a hal Coiiih, ami much natu In hl liinc l.ii atoatri Mat, ami nnahletonet rv 01 'ei. ,,- emm raced tafclag iu ;uii U how n-in the nmrnt .oit:ewltl irreat ta'm fll. lie sa d to m on a recent xUlt.he xo. ill. 1 not lo without I, II; l h pin- .ainl leanonahlx tt mv-uu to me) to be a hie to resume ht work atain. . , Very mMl.fr. j. . Harris & to., soif rrtf foi nttri, omo. XW aUd hv nil BttawnjAata. im.oomiki; rv 11. 1. 1 Ith Venr! BUS) Aefxaa 1 in Ureeahaaaea 1 l..ir 'ewt, te-'t stock n-l ah lupine f'clHtle. A 11" I. KS 1, 1 vr., I '-OMlne i r .?". AI'l'I.K hVtaiTGKAl I s. choice M KSKKY STK'Ks. s ... s. tHaaae, Applea, Peach wii i (.(him, 11 t M OÜAGK lit 1 . . K, lB,(O0,ilS BVKKtlKKKNS. msKa. l.flteSlOO Halt llaa tlladtolua-OBKKNHOI sK. ntl'IdM. 1 L ANTS, Sot.. I U)c foi ('fttal.-irues. I- K I'IKKMS

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rru 0 . o 'aiBiaf I For zr.'o by all dealer? in DRY GOODS & NCTSOMS. !C ."r. t . - . It. irWaeia : mm4 Sfnrt?ialtaa . i : l'...-m- Oi - Ki'iii I. far- Be ft -1. i Hi i, I. r- t v -. .. i wo--(I ?t. L4iHaSi . WELCH Ä: Gr It II PHH Axnni taaWH! . ..: i. XK.S Il'-.'.TINU ut 111 L KUISVI IllatiS I:" VL : nt Solid Ta Uu or CATKKT AicraTABt Pa Maaraa - ' fan it rt t t V I'ri i t !ti J. far St ml for Pi ice I.it : Jit S RU II A UKIFKI1 - apf low. y t-. IS. ir.iil. '.il. ti. .- i. f :,; 4.- t ; "'i.i. rv Mi-.- rH iMtLaifv I R J i-i-r -r-K in 'I "xrs-i-t--, -r ;ili- Ur-C)mnii-,uii to r V- our t-. rfal lav nth mi A-l'lr. s. M. AUN'KU A i o.. M .r-t Mick. J KTKS : V!M lx- .i iTftlly ! lf. liTn- Its I Ai:ir. 1 1 y t : L (HWK, ! 'I in- : m i'll li;n -i ANS a O . Hart : R j 1 IM..' 7. raa. t IS N V i a. I i v. an, us .-fifi i -t. rJ j'ti;;;. Iii &fr tuV'-t" t ., a - iralaatar " tr" tfttters -'tciuv; i-t udsa r.r. m .c V.'. f.n -1 H irf'a' Ladies of the Willi? House. nv MSa Lavaa Caaaaa UouoaraT. Ananthenti' htosraphy of erery la!y wSn has rr-ni-l' il a n istrrw of ttir Pratideatial Uawnlfla fr-itn ST lilii) Iiiii'i' admlalstrNttoB S ara to tha areaeaH tinic. Shoal BC not only 'he bca-uiMil, bat BM f:id tnd sli-nlowy riSn --ftinlr "Urtnttoa. IBastrat -I -.v.th nwiuM t-ptale njeravlups. Kor reul at -nd I . . PI' Hi i-ui ; ta., I Clark s;..i l..--... III., or 1T7 W. Iii . m ;.-.it 1 LOSILLARß7S ' Üf S. ö Ia v 0y.l SWOIlKfi rOBIIllifl 11 The bort 4rdz errj'!:-r-n T.lvt It tt !' ü r rrnii7 r- MOM. i itfsaade'd th.-f.r M SS . penBi R tutr, m aaM arr mtmM or.K. In atiti-n.rrru'iBtn lt -S e The N'cotln.- havtas ; --n tlrv;', And ia r4 rr.-ctly D--.- frnt ur:a,; it lasfai aa aend. d'rr.- ahrana hnai res not bun oi tlnjc tte loßm u-, And ! -aws no off nsiv Sort; . ki.. B iiurv.ry I'jht, or.- - psMdanU hwtaalMSI ' Hk A '.we'll t:i.'e"pandJ(forait'-.'twMUCOa Orders ff- I LEWUlT HLKn - s. m BCH4CUI i' U i b Ar. a tan tanned Saat la aa vaanaa i '.''o. lU WMCh !. '.5 eoi I. 81-J Hfl -.sir?:--i f, It, aiie V ..t . :it b lan ait ttir asnana v i we .. j. t-ji lt. L." yo ;r 1 ;i .- J i. . It, aji: h:r.i to ? . LOatiLL-; ' Es reUm torn n U l ran. a t)Ui hi.;)rv :- a von ao x 1 I A HCitfSTt'AL BH T. Tec "K-.-rcka" TotMn-c.o ,f U -w - sji c l. artir.e of choice Vtrrfnta Tohwooa t a fc avi-r .-.: '- . the fcaawa, an I hew. : ui a t m itrtc ; a aaatoM 1 rnajt-n 1 seetteat m--Order for "lei-r-cüuo ut V ' a m packed daily In this rud. LorillardN 8nfi Bid retain the KICKLXUMT UJPAMTI ' ' heveif .oree la.::o-.. w'i -r v ! . MS" -L'l IP. S.OKSLI.A W AdfeaSa C anawlaa Uaaha rt SKI Iii; I S OF INTKttMAL lil.MM :. Jiff 1 I'ttmit; nt (,ltc..-' tin. ".".- ! i r . showing ap the a ci " I tu t " " I . '-: '! U -e-aae IHMitmeat, the W Kinz, r-' It: , I r wiack Fi aada. v-;e, iti 1 ; -r . . 1 ,rciati s CiMiSilraekM aad Balde on the -.. tum-u-. Malaaaaa, Tyaaay and rruption m n . ofil lal. ;. tmtM st n'l.n I 'I'l l hn,. ,rt-t:tt V- ' h otliaiu inp ahoet 'O veH-SUed pa-. aplrlu-illy lllnstrat I. Izeata Hiimiti. - ' ' : . ' A ' t . l. PUt '. Ildtaielnhla. Pa.; UMea e. Id.. ort luetnnati, OMo. $10 VkOnTHOP BOOKS FOR NOTHING! N, ir. ManAeai it r fer ;s:o. IS nai -aofctiol" MuMc anil int r.-'i:;- v sc- . la 1 awVanmteer. Wen prtrtcd n ttee mmt- 0 .1(1 ri-. per a 11:1 0111. in 11 dx i 11 - N t, .... for fi t,, -. I Iwialar atth IW "i pee n lun-ami sp inn-in'ttj v . t I'ionrrr oi -lamp. K.J. HI VTIXuTUS S t-. ISrU Itroome atreet, Xea- fork. . GRANT IVB PMSPEIITIf. r.iislne revtvee und r the new r. -21:11 . 'iiier aaaa general SataSBf hive, however, sivea a t.-.-.m-.td imi-etun to the s tK- ot" Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye. Tiie ehetnit- have come out ill two leailluz x'U nlilic ioitmaU aoSaal UK ..-! a d s tl.:.ur , -. ' ... 1 1 lor tht i their prop -r d- si.' ia ioin. w illi xx hieh Uix-c-u:i ry is mt ate, win I- lr Ok Hon, t:- Sn analytical chemist in A ncri :i. auuoaia e, to the a-t.tl-1 th it. Oiialnansa'e Dye is Utterly Paieatalaat aaiUut he K-ri'tmH t ' heca't.? h- ha analj 1 It. CBISTAfaiUU'S IIAIB PUKSKKV ATI fc lreln. ae:s li.- a ihir.n on the Hair a a afa r Ityetne. Try r. tl.o. VIA' ItlK AT HI rl'ttlltit 1.IIN; U. atP Send for Pamphlet anuBtnivAU aasi ro.. N . I yterry Ut, ear. tieAi, Van Tars, Ü NOVflTY! t.'t'.M I ll.l't llf Sin nles SO c-n s. A t. KANT Hox 1 . N ' 1 ivaKi tii n i.titniA situ1 1 mall to Kiiv '. O. lu the I uiicl ' - I M u - Iratei lrieeA t'atalasuea to- l?o ayaUcaata. KDWü. J. aN'ABS AOO Vora Peaa. PRXJSSTNG S VINEGAR. Ask MW irrorcr t.r li '.mslnr' Chter inrf ar. It la atrtaaad pure and palataidi'. ami to preatuv P'- kie. Plnrf Prem! axxarm-d at the I .S rair, lh.-lIllnoU8!at- Kair. and 4'hl aaoOty Pair, lan-.et Works In 'he t 'nltl S ate. KstaVh-t ls t t; 1 PKUSSIK0.S9U tadSSI Staaai - a ... $732 IN 31 GAYS MaJe tv one Ajjent. Ilmg Smvks r.T"TS' -'i--Baooa. iv r All.dfMt now tn uw k. . '-r fin. Urn '.''vW'-xv end Am- ifo A'tr aoaaty reserve o loreai h Aaetd. ' A r -for-, iH.it .sr. .. 1-1- .' ' ' ' ". "j !el m- X 1 1 X ' I ' Saniph's ' " . I. nii, anif 1. ix11 1. UKKnOKtrta IVn. cut. Miel I- 1 11 id i'hise FMraeU are ina-'e ii.mii ca elm y m-I- c c.I malerial. i.mi t the .ilrect s,ij.en'-i-'i -M the,,-,, - r. Karh pound eontalM all II. inediciual pr. ! 1 nee .I mi. p cu t tl e material Ir m whir It J ohurino.1. It la ear n-'.t parpae t f " nlh v luui v ir. ; the m--1 aaa tt x ai it to mat tain !' eh repu'a I a, . . -t bei uc e1 tone tatreufa and i.ara tir. The Kx'ra. ta are pt.ltlvtly , ur l en - r on . a"oil nta ..i arUlnc. 1. i; IIMIM1 I Uyi l ilt' KiaahllH. I 1 Whv will people pay SSe 01 i?..t. i t .. mw so M m ins x ti. 1 t" xxdi my raw 'hat ' a ... .. .1 reputai ion. to 'i at k tiir- ai, e mpletr wttSTa'de. c aMructeil uo-i 11 tir-1 new a d rrnci ial pi-'netp'ee, rn'i '.x tridi n. a -d 'c sail 0M1 is T .! txrated Ma4-!iin. s. , , a e tatemted nxr M...r p .. tie who want axe time lto- i:.t1 nno -jr. .tfifx Mtiata.. Mchlma 'ent to Vce is ami air-m .1 to : nil fandite. For circular and re need Vrte.. att !r a .1. t". Ottis "... or Pranfct a - 1 i.imon.l S. M. ' Hon m . H -ton Matu.. 4 tt) atOxB-rt watki ron. "WONllEKS OF THE WORLD" UVKKUNa THtH'MMl 1 lere-. ' eat aelllue and moe ttook evit pnbjlshi d. enl UM once a- dreet 1.8 I'JIU1s Sr.Cldcaxo, HI-or ITI W. 4l i,L IMS I v - ci i. i 3 H 'arii au. t i. '-ianau. nil-

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