Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 June 1870 — Page 4

Interesting Statistics of Hydrophobia. n the fonrtk of July last, the French secretary f the interior communicated to the An'my of Science in Pari, arnft eoneerBtoc all the (MM of hydrophob! which hail como to tho knrvwleilee of Iii emplovps from 1863 to lsi9. Onlv rierht out of the one hundred departments into which France is divided, failed to send in reports, whilst in thirty department there had not occurred a ablege eaamofnYdropliohia. In the remaining forty-nine rL'partment X20 persons were bitten by mad does. In 12'.) cases the biting wa fallowed by hydrophobia ; in 111 cases the hitten person suffered from no evil

r.nse(ucnce, and it was never BBBflc known whpt became of the remaining: 6& It is prorarle, however, that the maior'ty of those w i re spared from the terrible disease. In every case, without any exception, where hydrophobia broke out. the patients died. Of the whole number of persons bitten only 2G were females. Two-thirds of all persons who had been bitten were rr.alea between five and fifteen years of acre. The number of mid dogfl was very nearly equally divided throuch the four seasons, Banal of them, however (0), became mad in the forepart of the v vir. Theft" number diminished somewhat durins: the bottaat mrnths. The officers succeeded in eatahBthiBfJ the time when the hvdrophobii broke out in 100 casjs. In 7'! r ises it broke out durins the first two months after the patients were bitten, and the other cases were divided am one the followine six months, only two fcfHag sick in the eighth month. The dieeae never lasted Innerer than four thy. und almost all the patients died the second day. Of all the remedies employed after a person was bitten by a mad doft the biirninft of the wound proved the only one which was followed bv eor.d results; of 1 :4 persons whose wour.tU were burned, M remained without evil consequences. wbflal the s:tme was the CMS with only W of 06 whose wounds were not burned. The sucking of the wounds, or their treatment with ammot ia lmme Hately after the persona were bitten, proved salutary al.co in many caaaa, b U cauterization was far the safest means of 11. The report, moreover, states that at 7i?. dps which were bitten by other mad does 506 were killed at once, whilst more than 200 escaped and were.permitted to propagate the disease. El every doe which is in the least eiis-pe.-ted of madness were at once k lied, and tutten persons had the con r nee to barn theix wounds immediately, the peer awni diseaae would be greatly diminish" d Have Plants hrttHlwawiol Ik the oyster fastened on the rock can feel, why not the rose or the convolvulus, or the great oak tree that is fast rooted in the ground? Of the glow of the sunshine, or the freshness of the rain and the air, are they not pleased recipients? Who can tell? Or who shall deny, and eive K o Hi reason for his incredulity ? Who, however learned he may be, can decide where animal life ends, and where regetable life begins? Wiat, for instance, i. R sponge? And if, as r.inrreas says, plants have no feeling, what makes the niimoaa, or sensitive plant, shrink so tint idly from The slightest touch, and appal cntly with such pain or terror from s ruder blow ? Whether I am sce-ntiSeally and philosophically right or wrene, I take pit aure in believing that the possession of lite in however infinitesimal a degree, presupposes in its possessor, whether arimal or vegetable, a faculty off sensation that, administers to its happiness, and that may conaequently administer to its suffer I ine. For, pleasure and pain are twins, and the one is not attainable without ' ". ability to the other. The idea is not new to poetry, though not accepted by scienee. It blooms and sparkles in the graceful Mythology of Room ; as all who rememler the Dryads ami Hamadryads; the loves of Apollo for Laura, Daphne and Aeantha; or who at school or college have pored over the metap.iors of Ovid, will readily admit. The rienta! poets of India and Persia delighte d to animate the flowers and trees, and, according to Ilnri, Vkw) ws appreciates the tender naelodiea of her love, rhe nightingale. Greek superstition endowed the Atropa Mandragora with all the sensations of an animal, and believed that it shrieked with pain when ts routs were wrested from the ground. ttafteaes may laugh at all such notions, but science, though a vtry great and learned lady, does not yet know every -tuing. Her eUcf sister, poetry, often eeea further and deeper into things than sne uoes. W not sna! p-are, in the "Tempest, foreaharh possibility oi the electric telegraph D-on than two hundred years before Whi ' me? Did not Dr. rraaaiea Darwin, i u hi advaaoa of .lames Watt and Roi erl Htephenaon, pi diet the steamship and tha loconotrrer Did not Oakridge, in th "Ancient Mariner," explain the BMSfSfj fjwtuunj of the then Oftsaapectad atmospheric railway? -s tenfißc Amrrican. Beat Banana." BV NELLIK WIM.OW. I n.WB alwavs wondered wlt people have best rooms for. It really I is a mystery; lor they always k p them c a and dark- no ray of aonlight ever peeps through the evtaiu or fails upon Um carpet or pictures. Every! hing is cold and still, and a sort of aw -inspiring atmosphere pervades the en ire room, and you feel invo'untariiy like raising yonr hat and making a profound bow when you enter. A le,v times a year the apartmest is I nired, and two or three times opened ior " grand eonspm y." But how une mgeniu" verything i I 0:)fc h-els just like walling on tip toe; the children are sure to ; talk in whispers, and there U a pervading ' teeling that the carpet is too nice to walk on, the ci.airs too easy to be ei joved, the pictures too beautiful to he commenie.i upon, the books too handsoanelybottnd to be looked a and read. Ho you sit boll uprigni ami talk no!:t:e and theolorf Wim jr.,u gei as neu as iugs. you i surroundNow, I don't like mich rooms! I dot! believe in having things that are too nieto he used; tiiey always make mo neivoua. If I have a niee drts, I want to wear it ; if I have a nice, pleasant room, I want to enjoy it wn ,, n:iVp )(.nrf. HP(i not when 1 huve a roomfa of eoenpaa to entertain. aI always think soft enrpel s are to walk upon, eacy chairs to lounge in, beantilul picture to look at and admrre, handaoi&e books to read and talk about. How I love to throw opea the " b t rom" now and tlie, and Ipead a quiet evening there : have tA her and brother put on their dressing-gowns and atippera mother bring-her knitting; and sbl rs their crohet aud uabroidery ; Jiave BOaM one read a good entertaining story, r a " iTone aninor, inen I play an innocent game of some son laugh and talk just as much as you please, ' or sing a phwaant, cheery aoag, with the i piano for aooompaninient. Pr -ently father will begin one of his long, thrilling stoyieS of hin early life in a new e untry; mother will look eoaaplacently around upon the family group and think what a happy change time bai wrought. How bright and happy thOM faces are around that hearthstone : S on the clock gives warning that 'tis an hour pst bed time and where has the time flown? Rsjppy good-nfhts are spoken, and happier hearts think there is noplace like home, and there isn't. Now, this is what I call enjoyment, and jutting our "best room" to a proper use; and I am confident that it more pan nts thought so, and would labor to make home the happiest place on earth, there would be far less dissipation and crime among our young men, than there now is. There is nothing that sheds sock aglow of warmth through tha soul as the feeling that there is one place on earth wb r- wc n find rest, and that is home; a place wiiere wc can enjoy tüe society of those moamear 10 us, and where all 13 peace and happiness. Parents, open your "best room" occasionally, when only your own family is to grace it, and see how much ooanfort you can take, and how great an amount ot nanpines? yoU wi,: ftlori thrg( f ,. wnom yon have control Western Ilu, ,, TKä, . inTHr.1neBvIr,lt profeaiional singer, in France.

ÄlSCfcLi.A EOl 8 ITEMS. Bliss Plenty of money. Pi ddiso fob Lawyers Suet. M k is a mister, but woman is a mystery. Imprvdf.nt Promising your doctor a legacy. The artist who " took a lady " returned her the same day. A mm at a Pinch One who shares his suutt-box with you. When is an original idea like a clock ? "When it strikes ore. No Notes are deducted from the policies

at maturity m the Washington. If mm a person declares that his "brain is en lire," is it etiquette to blow it out. it A CAT mav look " the pieture of in nocence, but don't leave it done with the canary. Tom Thcmp. has his life injured, and Ms greater than he are insured in the Washington. A BtXDOO proverb say : " Strike not, even wilh a flower, a wife, though she has a thousand faults." A. RACHBLOR, according to the latest definition, is a man who has lost the oppi rtunity of making a woman miserable. Ik we did but know how little some enjoy the great things they possess, there would not be so much envy in the world. "I am going to the post -office. Bob, shall I enqnire for you?" "Well, res, if you want to; but I "don't think you'll find me there." It is not necessary that a postman should peeeeae a good voice, but it is n most f s entiai thing that he should have :t go.;d delivery. A CmcAeo paper says that among those for whom prayers were askad in the daily prayer meet in , was, " for a young man in Boston, too far from God." In the classic town of WatervUle, on a earden fenee tcine the street, is posted the following " notice Pleas dont hich no ITossj3 llear for it is sod". ' DloemH being acked, " the biting of wiiicli bast is tue most dineer..u," an swered, t you mean wikineasrs, tis tue slanderer's; if tame ones, the flatterer's. M vim v -" And now, pu-sy, you have chattel enough, bhut your eyes, hold your tongue and eo to sleep" " Puaay j " How can I do three tktngi at on e, mamma ?" li'-y rv DimBB " Tnuble you for some more br ad, landlord. I always eat a good deal off bread with my meat." Landlord "So I see, sir! And a good deal of meat with your bread." " Bi n, i your sister at home fn " Yes, but sh- won't see you to night." " Why? " I'ecnuse she said she was going to have one more mess of onions if she never got auotht r beau." A UlfU boy, running, Stubbed his toe and fell on the pavement. u Never mind, my li lie fellow," Mid a by -Stander ; 'you v n't feel the pain to-morrow." " Then, -.r.sw red the little boy, "I won't cry tomorrow." TntmaJB in possession is always the man to respect. A deputy replied to another who was extolling M. Oilivier : 41 Ibis marvelous in d uty, and only one man that I know ia his superior." " Which one?" "The one that will ancceoa M. uilivier," waa the neat reply. Rosmoa met Smith as he was going on board a steamer on the Mississippi, and asked, " Which way. Smith up or down ! " " That depends upon circum -trees," rr marked the latter. "Ii Iget a berth over the boiler, I shall probably go up; if in the cabin, down." "I KF.r.i.," mouied a dying cobbler, 'that 1 wax weaker every day, ami that 1 am gradually approaching my end only j a few more stitches, and awl will be over. Ia heaven there i. feat for the sole earth as no sorrow that heaven cannot heai." Having said awl he wished, he calmly breathed his laat. A voi NG swell, Joining his companions one day, who were loafing on a corner, Commenced puking Iiis teeth, and said he ha 1 j'iL oaten a whole chicken for his u,:i r. i Mt oi ms companions, a wairg:sh fellow, responded, I see you have. tor tnere is one of the feathers, pointing to a piece of mush which had fallen on his coat. .Top: Kin. wa ek in a boarding house, acJ made his mind up for some thicken broth. The order went down into the kitchen, and the broth came op weak, Bat, ana ir,:-ip:a. iiei sicii man was saoaej qnentry relating his disappointment to a friend, who Mid, " Tiny just let a chicken wade throogh it" "II they did, said Joe, faintly, it had on stilts." He re-' covered. Paoi a atom s., of Hartford, raid the other day that he fell uncomfortably atilf and sore caught cold perhaps and he lay down on a lounire and requested hi friend W. to knead and rub him niter the movement mr style. W. gently beat him on the ehest M How hollow its-muds," add K., who was looking on. "That's nothing," said W. ; Mwait till I gel to his head." A.FBW yearaago, a little tsUow wa taken by his faihef tfl a carpenter, to be boond apprentice to him, afier the fashion of thoae timea Inaettling the bnaineaa, the master, who was one of the stiff kind, observed 44 Well, boy. I suppose you can i at moat anything, can't you? I always make my loys live on what they dou't 11 It i . T 1 . - , --; tojhum out nunce-pn; "i. " pie : was laen y - in.-ant reply. Mr. A , of F , wn a joker. He QMS repreai Bted his town in the Legislate, and on ids way to Ute capital stopped dine at a betel. On patting on hia coat to start he had much riifliculty in working into it. BonMOSM remarked that the ta Ir had green hint a tight lit. "Oh," s iid he, "the tailor did Veil enough, but the lat ri pr tflcntatlvc from our town wns .1 f.-oit kUm awaffar t?i-m I am!" It apn trs that they had I legislative cent in V , which each repreaeatatiTQ filled in i mm. AVh n A was nominated thcv lonrOl his rotundity of person. True strifHy hldnatrial classes of Prance nwsnbet abont 2,899 in every 10,000 inh ibitanta, or 10,9tU,00 in the whole popnlation. The nnnaber of Men engaged in commerce is T.;T,f7ö; of women, TT' !-- ;. Oat of a population of rather more than 38,00 ,000 people, aboot 19,586,091 are agrietiltaiBlly ineüiwd, and it is earlona that more women than men by 1,900 aae engaged In Seid labor. T.in mefce in i'ari-? supports about 815,000 people, and baahiag aorhwlwa of varinw kin a, 197,009, Tpc "concierges," or ' portera,1 who attciml to the general buInem of the nmnerona Iwlging honaea. ijiiiiibci lie kriy .V,;o. Acise of purpura occurred lately at Rloomticld, Pa. A little daoghter of S. It. Bhnlef was tahaa witii bleeding at the none, aad h" i eoatinoed for aonu tfawe a doctor waa called in Not apprehending ense for alara, he waaaboatoaaanra the mother that heanorrhage would Kfon be atopped. when ahecallad his attention to dark red spots on the chant and Hanha of the chill - fi'- at once saw thai it was a cane of thai 1 re dlaanas known as purpura, rd adinmisten d medicine promptly, but ot no era l other than to partially atop the bleeding ! or a short time. It appears that the blood -ought escape from its naMiral ehanm Is tinoughout her whole system, nnd attnalhr ooaed out at one oi hi r y.s, lf inorrhsga firoai the stomach ws treqneat aad purple spots showed thetnaareea ander the skin on all pnrts of Die body. Med csJ pkill availed not, ami the child died nfter two days' illness. Thk following tragic s'ory comes from PfjCh: Tvvo brothers, of the principal families of Sy-Tataha. lived in the pitten st hatred the one to the other. They even carrii d their hatred so far as to de sire to change their names, so thai the one shouL not biHr the abhorrtd MaM of the other. The daughter of one of the brothers, however, nsmed Zootai, and the son of the other, nsta, were deeply in love. They had in vain begged for the OOBSeai of th i r parents to their union, At length they reaolfed to die together, 1 since tl r- v;is no prospect of their m.r ri ige. Tony aononlingly pat on their bed (llMr(,i m?(, 8 n.ighbrina garden, aad there Plata bot Zoe,, ihrongb the I heaff. sfterirard patting a ballet into his i ws i.rÄi. J o ubbd by Mreeeatimenw of en'. Ihe two Uthara toUowed their

children into the garden, and, finding them both dead, thuy shot themselves in remorse. Shortly afterward, the mothers of the lovers happening to pass by, saw the four corpses, and attempted to kill themselves with knives, but were prevented by the neighbors, who had now hastened on to the scene. Of course, readers are left at liberty to believe as much of this story as they choose.

The Mystery of Sleep. What are the differences between sleeping and waking ? What is the peculiar nature of that mysterious condition which we call sleep? These are questions long and earnestly asked, but never answered. There is something about this phenomenon that seems to defy investigation. The distinctions between the sleeping and waking state are, sive a lew external amerences, as timreiv unrecognized to day as they were ages ago. Sit bv the cradle of a child, and watch it as it sinks into quiet slumber. The niH-oit- gradually relax ; the eyelids fall; find voluntary motion ceases. The breathing is slower, as is also the action of the heart. The temperature of the body i3 dightly depressed ; and a state Of apparent - unconsciousness accompanies the physical changes specified. That is all we can see, and yet it seems hard to believe these things are all that constitute sleep. If so, sleep miht be accurately defined as a simple cessation of volition, or the action of the will, so that thotght and motion of ill m.wles except those of the vital organs is impossible. But a liltle thought will show that cessation of will is only one of the roanilesftationfl of Bleep, and that the w ill may and frequently does only partially cease to set, retaining command of the voluntary mttsel' s, and eiving rise to the phenome non of somnambulism. At times also the mind becomes active in sleep, and often redaona with surprising coherence, and drfems, more or less approximating to realties of wakine hours, are pffodoeed. But the mystery of mysteries pertaining to s!e p, is the fact that that it renovates the system from fatigue. And after all, this ia no ereater mystery than fatigue iitself. What is fatigue?" In what state of mind or body, or f both, does it C nsiat, ar- Iquestions the answers to which still puzzle the profoundest physiologists, The periodicity of the desire for sleep i another peculiarity which is still involved in mystery. Why is it that darkness, monotonous noises, the fixing of the eyes upon some stationary obj-ct, all favor tiio approach of sleep? On ad these points there is still no certain light. Upon .iration, digestion, circulat:on, reproduction, and assimilation, some accurate knowledge exiata, but of deep almost nothing. This function, which ndluenccs more or less every other, and which has bean aptly described as "a partial death from which springs a fresher life," is apparently no less remote from present means of scientific investigation than the greatest mvstery of all, life itself. -icn-fijic Americ in. USEFUL AM) SUGGESTIVE. A Genesee, X. Y., farmer says that the only Yvy for cooking meat for hogs, without icorching it, is by steam under presQT . E ven potatoes and roots should be cot kl d by steam. The poison in the skin of the potato ia carried off when cooked by steam. A 6K on article of prepared clue, so useful to have about every house, may be made with gum arable dissolved in strong vinegar, li will keep in good condition a long time. Common glue dissolved in the HUH way will keep from fermentation sev ml weeks. C" oahtjt Cakhs. Grate ihe c coanot, aJd the white of two eggs, ami the juice of one lemon, with sugar to taste ; beat up the mixture, drop on water pap r. and bke it in a quick oven. They should be small rough cakes, the points just browned. Cream Pie. One pint of good sweet or. am, one eirg, one tablespoonful of fl mr, one pinch ot salt ; BaTOI with lemon and BWeeten to ta-te. Beat the eggs light, then add the flour and stir in the cream. The above is for one pie in a baking dish. Put lemon on the sugar. The Ut'irth and Home says it has known a man who has mowed round the stone heaps on six acres of lard for six years, when two nvn and a pair of oseu would have removed them all in one day. It estimates that he has lost in hay ten times the worth of the labor, and intime double the cost of removal The Gardener' Monthln says that some think aa the hemlock la a lance for eat tree, nnot be kept down as a hedge plant ; but rammer pruning will keep the largi 1 1 rec la a dwarf condition for a great number of years. The pruning has to be done just after the young growth hep out, which generally is about the end of May. BoDA CAKl Pie. Take four oda craekerfl grated tine: three cupfuls of warm water; one fourth of a teaspoonful of tartaric acid, the grated rind of an orange, three cupfuls of sugar, three ta blespoonfnls of butter, a little salt: make a good short Grant, fill it with this mixture, and bake in a quick oven. A wiMTi.R .n Cheater county, Penn., communicates to the Country GentL man his experience in the use of potatoes lor food for auimal-s. lie found but little benefit from them tor cows or sheep. But, steamed or cooked, with an admixture of corn meal, he found them excellent for I " 1 " 'J l ll WHI, , pxi!H and hogs, causing rapid growth, he . rt. not. 1. tl.-m ,, thirkw not less than a pound and a halt a day. ToMakkKye and Indian Bread. Por a good thick loaf, one pint of rye, and three pints of Indian meal, half cup naoiaaaca or brown angar ; atir in boiling water to thoroughly seald it, cover anil let stand until cool, then reduce with cold milk until quite thin, so ns to pour into a pan ; hake all day, let stand in oven all bight If onvenient. A ror.RRspoNPENT of the Country Gen tlemtn eradicate Canada thJatleaby anav iner fallowing thoroughly ; plowing four timi s, the first time unite early, and harruA' a many times as shall be neceaaary to thoroughly pulverize the soil. He then gives it a good dressing of rotted manure, Blocks it down with clover and timothy, half a bushel of seed of each to the acre, and isea it tor a meadow. Coax n. Lamra PID your lamps by daylight, and keep them well cleaned, Never burn a lamp when it i? less than one half lull of oil. Never till a lamp mar Ihe fire. Turn the wick down low before trying to blow the light out. Keep your oil in a cool place. Coal oil is explosive when heated. Don't let your children meddle with oil or lamp. It you sr&nt lo blow yourself up, pour a little out I yottl ,n on your lire to start it. Fin tii.no. Two gardeners had their cropaot peaa killed by the front, one oi whom, who had fretted greatly, and grumbled at his loss, visiting his in luhljor some time after, was astonished to SOS another fine crop growing, and inQ. aired how it could be. " These are what 1 sowed while you were fretting," was the reply. " Why, don't you ever fret?" ' Xea; bat I pot it off till I have repaired the mischief.' "Why, then, there's no needto fret at all." "True; that's the reason I put it oil'." A r ouuRsi'iiNDKNT of the Mirror and Warmer (N. H ) says he had some peach trees which, being badly inle.sted with bor-rs, yielded no fruit Be dug out the borers, replaced the eart h, und took henBaanure, orer which he poun d hot water, stirred H and applied someol it to eacfa tree, pouring the hot liquid uroiind the trunks of the trees in tee placea where the borers enter. The next season the treea bore a good many poachoa which withered, but the second yar and alter that they b re delicious fruit. A connnapouDKiiT of the Clamffna WsiUSj P Hj S that he would not he Bafafhl to select lor a peach orchard a noftheill. outhnrn, eastern, or western expoeure in part'eu! ir, but would pratai to plant, it poaatble, on oppoaite ground at the anaaa time. For example : one ol his n Ighbors owned a high hill arhieh si iped aorthaod aouth He had peach otcharda on both Hides of the hill. He bus veen the on l'.ird on the nearta side burdened with fruit, w bile on the south side the frost bad com piet ly de troy ad the crop aud afm awaa I'he miii': mav ije s.-, n m eastern or esltrn exposures.

About Milking.

Five per cent., and perhaps ten, can be added to the amount of milk obtained from the cows of this country, if the following rules are inexorably followed : 1st. Never hurry cows, in driving to and from the pasture. 2d. Milk as near at equal intervals as possible. Half-past five in the morning and six at night are good hours. ML Be especially tender of the cow at milking time. 4th. 'When seated, draw the milk as rapidly as possible, being certain to always get it all. 5th.Never talk or think of anything beside what you are doing while milking. Oth. Offei some caress, and always a soot hin ir word, when you approach a cow and when you leave her. The better she fovea you, the more free and complete will be her tibamlon as you sit at her side. Wc append the not uncommon practice : 1st. Let some boy turn the cows away, and get them, who is fond of throwing stones and switching the hind ones every chance he gets. 2d. Milk early in the morning and late at night, dividing the day into two portions, one of fifteen hours and the other nine. ;d. Whack the cow over the back with the stool, or speak sharply to iter if she does not " so" or " hoist." Uli Milk slowly and carelessly, and stop at the first slacking of the fluid. 5th. Talk and laugh, and perhaps squirt milk at companion milkers, when seated at the cow. Gth Keep the animal in a tremble all Um time you are milking, and when done give her a vigorous kick. Hearth and Home. Stay in the Country. The frequent letters we receive from young men in the country about coming to the ei'y, and asking relative to the chances of employment, advancement, etc., constrain us to say with emphasis, M iy in the Country .' And this admonitory advice is founded upon some actual knowledge of both country and city Iiie and avocations the tence which the one ; health and compeassures, and the un certainties, disappointments and failures attending the other. Our large citi s are over-crowded, and th'; present, is a most unfavorable period to change from country to town life and occupation even if such is ever advisable. In New York city alone tens of thousands of intelligent and skillful peo pie are out of employment or only living fOV hand to mouth; and the times are s ich that the prospects of those who depend upon occupation in stores, offices and manufactories are becoming more and more discouraging. Many who have families dependent upon their labor for support are wisely removing to the country and not a few capitalists and business men are manifesting shrewdness and f'tresight b' securing small farms or 1 mded estates tor their sons, with a view of placing them beyond the temptations a-.id chances of town life and speculation. A.nd we believe there are to-day at least, a ; quarter million of people in this city who would materially better their condition I by going into the country on farms, or to new and growing towns in the West, Sottth, A:c., where land h cheap and , fertile, and labor in demand and well reI waru'- d. Young men, and especially farmers' sous, who are looking ci'y-ward should ; carefully consider the chances of success, ; which, at the best, are poor indeed, as sta-s'i-lies amply demonstrate and ponder ! well the life löngconaeqaencea of a change from country to city liie and occupations. Those looking for employment in newspaper ofBcea, (either as clerks or brainworkers,) as are many who write us, are particularly cautioned to look before they leap into the tempting but uncertain and , laborious whirlpool of Journalism. For ' in this, as in most city professions and j trades, there i little or no room except j for such geniuses as are rare indeed. For j one brilliant success, like that of Greeley or Raymond, there arc a thousand signal : failures failures which not tmfrequently i render the aspirant" and their familiefl ; both destitute and miserable. An advertisement for a competent newspaperman I or editorial writer, would at once be anrwen l by city residents, qualified by long practice to occupy the position ; hence how poor the chance of an inexperienced countryman, unless he poeseaeea Buprrior icity, or i? backed by influential friends And 'lie latter can only aid him in atarting, for persistent labor and decided brain power are requisite to achieve even average success in a field so filled with active c unpetitofsi Let us cite a case in point. On removing the principal ofhcegof the Enrol to New York, we advertised in a morning paper for an experienced book keeperone thoroughly conversant with the newspaper business, etc. Before five o'clock of the same day, we received age-enty-fonr written applications for (he podHon .' And many of these were from men who ha I been in business ano tailed! men formerly well-to-do, if not rich, but now poor, with educated and refined families to support, and that, too, in a city where to live decently requires hard, well-remunerated work, or a surplus of means And what is true in regard to Journal' ism is to a great extent true concerning other professions and branches of business for nearly all the so-called respectable cjty avenues to competence, fortune or fame are tilled with industrious, ambitious and persistent aspirants and competitors. Hence the chances to become Stewarts and Vanderbilts, or Harpers and Appletons, are indeed few and far between. Better far try agriculture, which is truly the most honorable and useful, as it is the most natural and healthy pursuit of man. Yes, May in 1he Country, and avoid the lottery like change to city life and habits, and from out door to aodeatary employment Remember that though few alas, how very few buatsesi and professional men auccccd in acquiring and retaining wealth and position, the i many fail of securing even a com pet en y while thousands who began life with high hopes and brilliant prospects, an- j nuaily die in poverty and obscurity. Bear 1 in mind, Jalso, that the Farm is the natural nursery of Health, Virtue and Contentment, and that It guarantees competenoe if not wealth while the eilv vwith is arocationa, associations and temptations) injures and often destroys tne neaiin, corrupts the morals, und not unfrequently leads to bankruptcy in cash, conscience and respectability. Avoid the turmoil of the poisonous town by staying in the tranquil, pure, invigorating, lifegiving and suslaining country. We verily oenere mat, as a general rule, every young man who haves the tarin for the count, r, de k, physic or law, forsakes a certainty tor an uncertainty and as to the extent of that uncertainty, let the idle, starving j thouaands of our large cities answer. For the above and other cogent reasons 1 we earnestly reiterate, Stay in the Country I fftmu Ni m Yorker. BfClfl (iears. There is a great deal in gearing a horse or mule aoas lo enable the animafto work ay, and louaeaeertaia amount ot power with comparatiTel? imall animal force. Much depends on long or short leverage. The draft ma j be loo high or too low; the one will ilrtiw too heavy on the top ot the neck; the other will choke the animal The collar may be too luriro or too small, i Ithei of which will canae s,re Shouldera. , tender-mouthed horse ahonJd have a Urge smooth bit, and not le reined up too tight, or the mouth will Become so aore ns to lose its senaitiTeness lo a gentle dt .w rf the r. in. Beery part ol the liar eeas shoul I be n complete a Hi as a dardy'a coat, touching en ry where aad pinchii i V ma -. I he Barnes should be kept clenn and aofl Tin r re s;-vral preparationi m uh and sold i'.r i his nurpoae, hul the mipforIs, they are loo little seed The money paid lor, and labor spent in lisinr, is not spent in vain. When the kurness pete wet, aa it loaaetimea will, by being caught out in the rain, straighten It out to drv before it in buna up, or it will curl out of shape. It should be pal through a course of greasing .and handling before li-inK again. Kaamin: thai face of tho

collar every time it is used before putting on see that it is clean and smooth. Farm Journal.

Chinese Agricultural Ilints. L Rules for gathering seed among the standing grain. Having selected the choice and bright Leads of grain, pluck and suspend them in a dry place till the next sceding-time, then shell and wash the seed: put it into water, when the heavy kernels will sink, and the light will rise to the surface, and may be skimmed off and cast away. 2. In the twelfth month, place the seed in a large, earthen vessel, fill it with pure water of melted snow, and cover the same with earth. When the seed has sprouted, sow broadcast, or in drills; thus, you will avoid the breeding of worms. ''. To determine whether the coming year will be good or bad. take one measure of seed in the beginning of the winter season, and measure it carefully; then place it in an earthen vessel, and put it in a dark place, and leave it for fifty days ; then measure it again. If then it fills the measure fuller than before, the season will be good ; if less than before, the season will be bad. 4. Treatment of new land.- First, burn the grass, (in order to destroy both the seeds and roots of grass and weeds,) plow, then sow to assasnuni (an oily grain), for one year. Uns is lor the purpose ot de starving more thoroughly the roots of the wild grasses. 5. In the neighborhood of good flowers and good grain emmum must, not be planted, for it will destroy their roots also. The process by -which it docs this. is, by the dew or rain hilling upon it, run ning down the leaves and stalks, thus car rying a poison with it into the ground, to attect the roots of whatever plant it may come in contact with. o. ecus ot flowers aud fruits must, in like manner, be selected from the best trees, and from those which bear the finest fruits and flowera, and which are free from all diseases. Let these seeds be care fully cleansed, dried, and stored in glass bottles or secure vessels, and laid up high iroin tbe grouno in dry p'aces, so as to avoid damp and mold. They should be accurately labelled and dated, so as tf avoid the mixing of fruits and flowers, and also, so as to avoid the liability o planting seed which is more thaa a year old. 7. Tn planting the seeds of flowers am fruits, let there be no fear of too high ground, nor a fear of two much hoeing and spading. But observe the season for planting which is prescribed in the ap prOTed treatises on the subject. In plant ing, put the Iruit stones into the groun the right side up. Seme seed needs to be soaked before planting some not. In sowing seed, observe that some, which are large, will bear a considerable depth of earth, while small seeds must not be buried deep. They may be covered with a mixture of ashes and earth, so as to kill ti e worms. Aber the sproutn have ap peered, some may tie watered, and some not: you must discriminate. It, after three or fiye days, there is no rain, tncy must be artificially watered but with discretion. Overland Monthly. Swfot Potatoes Without Ritlges. A writer in the South Land, published at New Orleans, jives a method of raising aweet potato ua without the use of a hoe. He says: My plan is to Hat-break, with two horses, early. In April or May lay off rows lour feet with a subsoil-plow, which makes nothing more thau a mole trace ; drop the potato and sink it into this trace With the loot; then run a harrow, and continue to run often enough to keep down the grass until the potatoes are up. When up to a pretty good stand, throw two furrows with a turning plow, covering them up entirely. Let them r -main until they commence coming; through, then run a subeoil plow in the last furrows, and throw two more furrows with the turning-plow, Which will cover them lightly and cover up the erass, leering them in a nicely hflled condition. Betöre they commence running, break out the remaining balk with a turning-plow and run about three furrows with the subsoil. When you dig, nso the plow A oohdino toa French statistician, taking the mean of many aceounts, a man tiny yean ofa.ee has slept 6,000 days, worked (5.500 days, walked 800 days, amused himself 4.000 day a, w:s eating 1.5U0 days, was sick 500 days, etc. lie ate 17,000 pound of bread, 1,000 pounds oi meat, 4,600 pounds of Tegetablea, eggs, aud fish, and drank 7,000 gallons of liquid, water, coffee, tea, beer, wine, etc., all together. This would make a respectable lake of :"0 square feet surface, and three feel deep, oh which a small steamboat could navigate. And all this solid and liquid material parsing through a human being in fifty years. After a verdict had been rendered in a late trial in Austin county, Tex., the judge addressed the jury In this way: " By your verdict you have said the acCUSed is guilty of no crime. Your verdict being contrary to law, contrary to the evidenee, ami contrary to t lie charge of the court, the court disapproves of your Action in the strongest possible manner. It is by such verdicts as this upon the part of petit jurors, that Texas has been brought into disrepute among the other States of the Union." Mr Arnoi.o, in the Ithica, N. Y., Farmers' Club, recently stated thtt clover pasture does not make the best beef; tha the finest in the country comes from Kentucky where the cattle feed on blue grass. Pranataga vinennr. Those of our readers who are desiron i i having good Vinegar should try Pruastng's. We can recommend it m superior to any are have ever used. Being entirely pure and v boles oma, it is anlfke the cheap, adulterated rtuff, so frequently palmed off on the public under t lie name nf Vinegar. It ses.-.es all the excellent laToring and preserving quailties ufa pure, a niline Vinegar a hieh is sought after by housekeepers. Tin: Nunaamv. The July number bcirirn the eighth volume of flog enp'irb little in'razine. Tho neat little etoriet and UUMeaM ivta em h mon'h n-Tiftlly contain some trood Imm, or moral, while tho pretty ptciurep are ttortei In taeanerfea, and we do not wonder thai parents, ai well an the children, are M we 1 plentert with fht fttrtt ry. Now is fi pood time to fithscrihe . ssi.r-n a year; three copies, f I ; Ave copies, i. Jean L Suorey, ' Washington street. BosUM, .Mass. The Little Corporal Macazine.The July number of this beautiful juvenile HMdnfl its apnearance. irrest ly enlarged md hnnroved, m j well as finely illustrated. The matter Is entirely orlcirial and of a very hi'h order. The ircphlMMi i aid vivacity of its patres cause the eyes of all our I rong people to aawfela In Hi new. haaroved form it is e t the handsomest, as 11 ts the cheapest, auunuinei we have eeat asan. Childlike but notchildtxi. It rejoice the hearts of both pan'ti's and children. 'Ihts nuinher tx rins a new volume. One dollar a year: sample ropy, i cents. Published hy Bawau & Mh.lkk, Chica e, in. Every Sati rday. No. 2., for duly 2, contains a dotihle-pae illustration of a Derhy Rice; iee fall page eaatavlngi Mikhar the ;iril ii ; l.iol.r Km'ly, from Oiekens' M.(ry l Doid CoppenSeM; View ot Hadern Athens; Knjleinir i.tons, from a etctaiB hj F Baydata; Oa Hoard tln I'anihria. "The My-tery of Ivlwin Irood" will BS rannnsd in UM next number. Fiki us, OHOM t i'o., Ho.tn, Mas, f. on per annum. 'nrran Hamb, lace, romrh skin, ptinpl, rln worm, salt rheum, and other cutantus atlectlnn cun-d, and the skin made soil and smooth, by uslne BM 1 1 N'll'KK TAU BOAP, iwadr l.y CAHWKI.I-. HA AKT A DO , N'-w York. It Is mom convi-ntent Bin! paelly appllnd Uihii other rcmedira, avoi ting the trouble ct the irr1 any compound now In nrn Iliitchelor'a Hair Dye. Th' pp'ond'd Hatr Iyo1 tne hoot In thc world, 1 ho only trno and perfect Dye; harmlew, reliable, inBtantaneona.no dtaappotaUaant; no rldiculeii t'nts; renjedioa the 111 effect ol bad ey: Invtporatna and leaves the Hair soft ar.d lo"t fn 1 Mack oi brown. Fold by all Drugf'-tx and fVrhimera, and projirrly applied at t.h Vvlg Factory, IK Bend Btrc:l, N;w Y.tV

Tna purt ami we tit rot Uver oil tn the world I llnard A Chhw'II'i, made on the tea ahore. lim trenti, h. l.-cted llvera. hy C'AHWKI.L, It AZA UP CO., h'ew York. ' i- t r v irc and vircl. Patlenta who hv ..nee tken it prfer tt t all othTB. I'hyalclans have dnirid It imprtor 'o any of tho otbar oil n Uiarket.

BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.

All women know that it is beauty, rather than gcniie:, which all generations of men have worshipped in the sex. Can it bo wondered at, then, that eo much of woman's time and attention should be devoted to the moans of developing and preserving that beauty! Women know, too, that when men speak of the intellect of women. they speak critically, tamely, coolly; but when they come to speak of the charms of a beautiful woman, their language and their eyes kindle with an enthusiasm which shows them to be prolounaiv -i not, indeed, ridiculously, in earn--st. It Is p-m of the natural earncity of women to perceive all this, and therefore employ every allowable art to become the eoddess of that adoration. Preach to th'" contrary, n we may, aeaiint the art- employed by women for enhancing: their oeunty. tnere still stands the eternal fact, that the world does not prefer the society of an ugly wonvin oi genius totrmt or a beauty or less intellectual Boqul renenta. Tho world has yet allowed no higher mis-ion to woman than to be beautiful, and it would seem that the ladies of the present Air'1 are carrying this idea of the world to greater extremes than ever, for a'l women now to whom nature has denied the tallsmanic power of beauty, sup)lv the deficiency by the use of a most delight ful toilet article, known as the " Bloom of o;ith. which hat lau-ly been introduced into this country by George W. Laird, a delicate beautifler, which smooths out aU Indentations, furrow?, ?cars, removing tan, freckles, and dis colorations from the skin, leaving the complexion clear, brilliant and beautiful, the skin soft and smooth. With the assistance of this new Ameri can trick of a Lady's toilet, female beauty Is des tined to play a larger part in the admiration of men and the ambition of women than all the arts employed since her creation. Prof. C. F. Chandler, Chemist to the Metropolitan Board of Health, has recently prepared a chemical analysis of this delightful toilet preparation, and reported that the " Bloom of You'h " was harmless, containing nothing Injurious to 4 health. Ladies need have no lear of using r Is invaluable toilet acquisition. Sold by every druggist and f ricy goods dealer in .he United States. Depot, Oold St., w York. Want of Vitall y. Sometimes there is a lick of v'taMty in lanre and vparentiT well developed Bramec nereateaa sinewsard mnsc!- are not always indicative of auualna and constitutional viL'or in their poefeaor. Health depeTids mor; upon the condition of'the stomach, the liver and the bow -Is. than npon the breadth of the shoulders, o- the aize of Umwc leverp and pnlleys nt the system in which s'rsnffth Is supposed to reside. All this ejraad air. mat machinery is of itself no protection against s.ckness ai;d decay, üa-y and perfect digesttoa, regular and fcealthy secretions. Bcoatuninated bloed, at.'! re. tilar di-ciiarL-e of the warte mctter of the body throiiL'h the infe'ines the kldnCTa at d the pores, a-e tM niot potent Mfegnudf against disase. the best iruar.tr.tees or lencevltT. Tn promote the9t oQpect U iirmt td ana, purpose of Boetetter Stomach Blttcrt. The ingredients of which tb6 Great Tonic ;'nd Altera tire is composed are taken solely fr m the vejri tnble kingdom, and their medicinal tirtnea are counterbalanced by the acid and poisonous eleu nts which exist, MHO or lean, hi all the powerful mineral drugs. Bnffbrora from Indigestion, biliousness, intermittent levers, nervous debi lity or constijiation, not only find immediate relief from the use of this agre-aHe stimulant and invteorant, hut become conaciooa a time wears on. il an inTeae of consti'iitional elasticity aad vital force. T.ahor and exposure, no longer produce the Mine effect npon He m m s heretofore. and they feel as if they had ac-qair-d n new Iio'd on life, a new reserve or physic Ü :iil MCBtal em rey. This has been the experience of taoaaaada of bo h sexes, ace! every Say adda to the ntaea of confirnWory testimony. At thta season of the fear, when the temperature and state of tie atmosphere exercise a peculiarly depresains leflneace orer th'- minds and bodies of fiiv.tiir!-.. Qoalel ter'a Hi'ters i- the only tonic upon which the d si iliiated can rtly for swift and periar.nent reatoratloa lurrt,' Catarrh snnff Strqnsthent Weak Eyea Imprrve tho Hearing, Relioeea IT pad ac ho, Promofea Expciomtion, Cares Gatan h in it won't forms, and sweetens the Breath. It contains no Tobacco, Is mlM. and proBaOtea a pleasant scn:'n:ion and beneficial results to all who appreciate "A Clear Head." 8old everywhere by Druggies. tioura WmtHBSU. Agents, KM wninm St.. Ne.w York. Dr. Scott. t!ie proprietor aad editor of the Lahmt a, O. , Star, a prominent phys'cian.says-: f'srry Pavi' Prii Kilter , the o!d and well known remedv. vk'ch has acqatred 1 world wide renown tor for the cure of endden colds, coughs, etc., weak tomach, genera! debility, nursing sor mouth. Cankered month or thront, liver complaint, dy?pepeia or btdlgeel ton, cramp and patu in the stomach, bowef eoatplaint, peiatera1 coHe, Asiatic ch.ilera. diarrhea and dysenter'. has lost none of its Beed name hy repeated taitis; but continues to occupy a prominent position in every famiiy in dfcine chest. aVawamicdl Hanaekeeelaa We have now b'ior' us a circular pebttabcd hy the S a M 's Kar ne Co., which wc advise ev ry on who take an interest la the food ejnestton to waa It aoacrlnea, roaeawljr. tr.e (riin and use-; of the edible Sea Moss Karlne. and present s an array of scientific and other teat ineny in It;- fa or which can hardly tall to convince the niit skeptical of Its paramount Ialnis as an eooaaarte, w liolesome. rlicesl Me. mli.eritly nutrltionp, and very pleas aa1 ad1ttl n to ihe naM nal mile. This at nst is the COOClnatoa at wiiich inany of the mögt emlnsnt hotel keepers, arttFlic cooks phylc!an-, eheniis's, ni rchants, Ac Of New York, have arrived, and fv state Uicir op..i Ion on Mrs anhlsel over t ir own aisnatures.lu the pamphlet to Which wo allude. En numbers there Is safety. It was upon this principle thai the foramla of lüMOtTt MonrTAta IIkf.b ltLiJi w:i" prepared. Dr. Judson, Intending to epend a fortnne in advertising his pills, submitted his recipe to the revision of the most Intelligent aad learned physicians of the aire, and th:- retmil is a simple but nion efficacious medicine ;he tU :iw N'8 Mountain Hekb Tili. They purity tbe blood, remore ail ob-mictions, cleanse the skin of ?.;! pbatplea and blotcbea, and are perfectly sure and afe In their operation. The Jmhon's MortNTAiN Hkhb Pili.s cure Biliousness Female irresrtilarities, Ileadache and msny of the - - arising from impnre blood and aderanped digestion, Dse the J t wow's Mi ntain Hsrb Pnxa, and i MB you have proved their virtue recommend thera to your friends. Th y are both siitrar-coited and pinin. Kor "ale pverv-vhere The Most Toiiuiar nrilirine Exlaul. 1 840 : Thirty fears H87Q Sin1' the lntrodiictlon of PERRY DAVIS1 PAIN KILLER. fl rty nan It haa Base bafora the public, and in that time !.;i"'l- cone- known t" all parts Ol the world, und been nned by people of all nations. It remains, to day. that Mm ;öd and ctncnt rem air. Its wonderU I poawrln r-11-vinir th ne st sevce p:dn I as never bean on nelr rt . 'ni it ns aaraed lt world-Wide popularttv liy Its iiitrlr.sle merit No cnnittve agent bas had so wide-apread sale or given such al versal nttsfaettoa. Dtreetlom aeooaapna ( acti iottle. .1. N. II MIKI .V CO., tol IToprh tora, aTtateslBBaatt, Oliio. roU by nit Drvaiftatav. r 'i y 'i y h h . H SOMETHING NEW ! i Will all tl Aintctc with COUCH or CONSUMPTION Baad the following ar.d learn the value of V Xji X .US 3NT ' s LUNG BALSAM. Uli. LLOTD, Of OWo, Baiajeoa in th army during tin wer from expoaara roah acted coaaampOen. lie sas- ' I have ru h stUncy In atattaa thai it waahy the use ot your I.I ING llAbAMtlmt 1 am now ttltve and i ntoyint health ' DR I I in HKtt, ol Mis'onrl, s-iys: " I recommend yonr BALSAM In preference to ai.y other medicine Idt Ooaghs, snd ii ifrrM lathaacttoa. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM Is the rem- dv to cure all Lum and throat dlltlcultiea It ::culd I tti iroii dily t.-.it.-d trrore uslns; any other Balsam. It Wl 1 e ire when all others fail. Directions Mccom paay each bottte. J. If, II BtKIS A CO., Role Piaaataaaaa d In Iiiiinll. Ohio. UT SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 117 INTER- AtiENTM To sell the OCTAOOH tl kwiNU Ma HINK. Ith ad, nakea the " Kias ic iAe k Mlt' h ' miiJis wnn aMled tor fi years, nice, $15. All other ni ictdnes w:ta an ander n-ed aoi fvirflä o' less a;e ii ir,n m. ids. Addre th'l'A OON B B WING M HIM: CO H Loala, Mo , Pitts bars a, I's.. Uhl .. Hi . or BaMan, m i AQRHT8 MVA BIT BB KOR "WONDERS OF THE WORLD." OTBROm THOUBAirn ILLU8T KATIOH8. Th lai rest, h t selllni! aid most aitr' tire ohaertpttoa hMk eer puMlslcd Bend lor t'ii oalara. with terms, at once. Address I S PI DI ISHINOUU 1 80S.' lark BU,Chteao. III., or 171 W. Ith Bt.. Cincinnati. Ohio ('IK IOSITY A fin mid ( l liill Mcnt an n eiirtOMt fcM "Sien. At'.I'Mies, Bj Oti Hlock, Chlcajro. W E M INT E BR t oE who ha rand ana". i nil s i.ui- Wo nan" and "The tld Fashioned Hirl" to read her first novel. One chanter pier aioti', inc. ' ll 'ii-i . if worth in- price of the hook. 75 i , , . I,, i, ,L dlair at rt . t l,i . , . . i i i l v VI I. I MI Vi . ' at a I arm H"U' cenU papei.fl.-,'! nun. ai an .-j 1 Uu ! Pnhllaher, Rn. ! Tf ven t. PAY AGENTS '21 per wee and e t penses, to sell the(rcatet Discoveries of the Aea Ad-lresa, Wi aTon, jIkvkv A Co.. Marshall. Mich,

LANE & BODLEY,

f Manufacturers of STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, AND MILL MACHINERY. Premium ( IJtCCI.tlt Sin Mil. .'.', with lYriM'jht fron Il'-ml IlfncKs. Wood-Wor';:ng Machinery, SnAFTING, H ANUEK3 AND PULLEYS. .A-OErTTS. 'n-; ei-sfurni'li-l-'napi n. I., i ti.ttinz. -w irianf . . . i ; e LANE & BODLEY, or k od, mm ) J:ii VStM Ciicinati, 0. a V Wor THE SECURITY BANK OF THK CITY OF NEW YORK, Organized under Uis Banking Law of the State of New York, with a Capital limited to ONE MILLION DOLLARS, No. 3 1 9 BroarJway , New York City .1 OSE I'M Itpnj. OK VIS. Dewey i l reMemtf II. Tha combination of lnduentlal and weM-icnown Iras Ines me hai assured the uSJcenot the ssenrity Hank of very arge depcaHa. A f-'ator-ot it ljsine.s will :Me li.i- on nil Miff of tfcg I nioil. The utmost paiiis and care will betaken io suii all cer- s pondents, and to mnke a pleasant and ag-eeable hnsinesa resort tor them and ad uealets who desire to do business with tin- baafc. STATE HANK acquire nearly all the powers and prlvlleRes Which appertain to any hank or tri st OojfPAHT, and tn trie careful, e -onomlcal, a d conservative exercise of t)iee powers anl rrlv leges, and in a la'thiul att'-n Hon t) be interests oi correipondei ts and dnlcrr. thbici'Rn t Ua NR will b taaad fully euaal to ant other. Btateand National Banks. Private Bankers. Savings' Panks. Trust t'ompail a. Insurance Companies, Kailroad. Manufacrurlae, and other C'n ra ions, Rxeeuto a of Eatates. Trustet, Public Officers, ami all w o have truat mo-.eys, or who act In anv fiduciary capacity, are Incited t- open accounts with ti.e Sktkitt i ANh of the I ity of New Vor, by letter or in person. Business Pajv-r Disconnted for Merchants and Ieposi'.or nt sivn pr cent per annum. Qeftd accounts a-pt. Fis-1 Agvicls of State, Municipalities, and Orporatlom accepted. A VIA EE O It REM A EE resident aceal ntd In ever) town In the I . S. P-ymMit In Htiva.io no capital required, iniirin penle will answer. Addresa H M WHP. ,:. T, W vT 1-st., New York. C 'HOOL TEACHERS WANTED. Prtad aala and Asaistanis, to natnaily 1 1 1 bama reports and till vacancies in Public Schools, Academies and Ferna!'' Seminaries in the Borth era, Sontra ni and Western Stat-s. Send foi Mutual l'lai. f 15 for ea-h available report AMresawttb stamp) tu AML!;. hI)t JATI(iN"AL I MN." 7 .". P.roadway. K. T. Tools In one. P i b -t ;uli , Itulcr, Suture, Bev1, Screw Uriv i, CblseL (.oitiD!cK, S-;nors. I'.ut-ton-hole-tjut'er. Paper Knife. Krasei v pe-ic.l Shaer. Aicents wanie I, male aid female. Sample (polKi -d steel I ly mall, with term- to age t. ..oc ratlver pi ft; Gofd do., f2. Adtrs Coiublnation Tool Co., W Mercer Street, New VorK. 50 Cts. WlH na for tti SSW York I'Uill own -i nil iia H71. ()K ! LA II Will for tbe bi:M ' v , i(i. go. u ce:iij a month nay Bar THE DAILY BUN. Address 1. W. ENGLAND, Pnbliaher, New York WELCH fc O RIFFITH8 stAttai AHK81 M'M O A U'Ä of all deacrtritotM. XK8. B ULTIMO aa D U'J.L rnKHTBHIN68. CIKCOLAU SAWt.vfltt 8o:ld Teeth, or with Patkjst Aüjt stjmji POOram i'lfxrior to afl Mvartad TtfJi &iv. tMT Pi fees Heduoetf. mt aaT Ber"'. fo- Price Luit an Clrcalars. M U LIII A ERIEF1THB. Bos laaa. or Drtrott Mieb. viient. hmt and cheapest TOILET SOAr, buy 'IMUTh At I'O.'K. 91. D UY A tili NT" 'tiK? Jfli:HJ. LARGEST ! BIST! CHEAPEST! EutrrpriMe, Industry. Tact. I.ibernliiy, und I lie ItfM Tnlt'lil Have for over Twenty ers i.-en freely use 1 upon MOOKU'S KURIL NEW-YORKER, And a' a result It Is now. pre emlaently, the Lareet, liest and Cheapest Ii.li si ratkk Ucral. Litkri:v am Family wcbli in the World. Teas ol Hi 'Usamis of whaa-awaka Peophh all orer ttc Coa'laca take at:d a itnire the Ki kai. tor its sup' riot- AbiHtf, Value, lilutrtittnn .v, ,fr The PRESS aad PEOPLE PRATHS IT ! rot example, an Kzchaaca civ-: "Ihk i.i kal th' !) L'lrsltitly I'fihl'd, ANij F, O'eti, H' ' ,i n I'tt&l tinJ li'nrtili Welcomed I'ufjer, at a ichoü , r...-7, now awM u tray n twtiy the rVnpte. 9W Vol. n. aactaaJalf t Try it' Onlzfl ".o pet Tolnme of V n;imbers, or per j ar. Less 1 0 etna 8ubteH'M Nov ' Audresa D. D. T. MOHKE, 41 Park Kow. ew York. rOLtA7 The WEEKLY SI N for Half a lijilnr. We w'll send THK WEEKLY BUB to new Mibscrlbera lor the remainder ol the y. ar, to .lanuarv 1, 171. for Fifty Cmrra, ar the 8BMI-WKKKLY M K for the am period for NE HOLLA It This Is in excellent opportunity to test the nuality of THK Bl B at a very tow price. Tub Nkw Yotik Bviftl nndotil tediy the nest and cheapest of all the New York weeklies. THE WEEKEY DOLE K -X Is prepared with special reference to the wants ot country r idem It contains news.of the weak from ali paMsol thejjlobe. tbe most luteresiinT editorial articles of THE OA I LI 8l'N. and the in ' in -ti uctive and i-utertal lii.g mlscetlany. Its CATTLE, PRODÜ E. GENERAL MAKKKT. FAKMEKS' CLUB, AN'l AGRICÜI TUR AL BEPORTS wi I be found all that can he iieslr-e-. As a general FAMILY NEWSPAPER, It whlbe particularly acceptable. THE RbBII-WEEKLY BUBI, 7 VBABL Is ot the same ize and general character as THK WKFK T. hut ha spa- e for a preater variety of miscellaneous readine, and ftimiihra the aewi to tta snbserl' rs . i'li greater treshness. tvecanse it CUBMa tWtea a week tns'ead of once onlv. Its aahacrlpttoa Is only TWO HOLLAHS a year, tlie ordinary price of a New York weekly. Th's edition also contains th' agricultural and nilscellaneou matter ri pared lor The Weekly. L W. BROLABD, PnhUaber, New York. !( OEÄTB will pay tor WB8KL1 Dollar Sln Irani )yf now to January lat, 1871. (LSI i Will pay for Brmi-Wbkklv Si-n to saruc tpl.UU date.' n A TTrrif i AT VXL LJ JL 1 L1 TO WATCH BUYERS. Unscrupulous parties are selling worth' s Swiw Wab'hes b"'ar'ns trademark verv nea-lv ilmQartO the trademarks of trenntne Wa'thitiu araanaaa. Thl 1 n -t only fraud on the purchaser, hut a great lnlnry to tbe reputation ol the genuine w wCh, To avoid Imposition, buyers should Ins st on (ettlnc arenulne Waltham Watches, aad take BO other. This is t tie only safe rale, atnoe some IttT freijiintiy 'ndeavor to aeil other watches in pn-P ret.ce on Which larirer profits are made The trndemarlcs of the various styles are ; AM KKK'AN WATCH Co Waltham. V. AMN. a" A I CH Co Waltham, Mms AMKKICAN WATCH ('o.,Crescen' -t.W'a Ihain Mass. APPLKTOR, TRACY a Co Waltham, Maaa. WALTHAM WATCH Co Waltham. Mn. P 8. HAKTLKTT Watthaan, Maaa. WM. Kl l.HKV Waltham, Mass. HOMK WATI B Co Boston. Mass Kramlne the spelling of these names carefully b buying Any variation even oi a single letter linilcane a connterlett. Kor sale by all leading .Tewelera. ROBBINS & APPL.ETON, enera! A genta Kt Broadway H Y. TREATISE ON TM H1IR TO S. At Che valier, M. IX, 101 Knst IStt Slreet, NEW VOKK. It is Splemlid Hook. Gratis hy mail, on application. LIFE FOli THE HAIR is SPLENDID. A;P.NT WANTKU POH Ladies of the White Hons. . in Maa. LatraA CARiaa Hoi.iowar. An authentic biography of ev'ry lady ! haa pretds1 a mlstreHS ol the I'reslilentlal ManalOV trim real n !' Washington's admln'stration doa-n t the pre- a aiMHnff not onlv the heaiiti ul. iwi 'ne san in abadewy sldea f their hlstortea. innsTraovi w-.ta numeroua steel-plate iraT,n,e. I'1, f'VlV Lwmaafiraai V. . prui i-lli ., taoCiatk 8t- t hte.wo.Trt .or 1 W 4th Bt .ObelnnaiJ IV1 i lit" aa1 i ni

' I

r tou want the

A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS i g Hundreds of Thousands 2 f j

IVar testimony to th1r Wund r- - I t i C 3 lul Carativc Effect:-. THEY? 5 TTTEY ART". NOT A TOM AMfV fl D I W Ii" M s a 5 m s F l i w i LS i I i I Made of Poor Rum. Vlii-L . Pi aal -.iit;-nnaRrfase IdejaeBe Beeaad.aaAeal at.-l . We ened to pteaaethc taste, called Tonic," ' App era," ' Baal rers," Ac, that l-ad the tippler ea t '.runkenness ai.d niin.bat arc a true Medicine. u.aio from the Native Roof and Herbs of Californi j. I'rtt; I i-o in aH Alcoholic st im it laut. lacj PR EAT BLOOD PI RIFIRR aad A LI I I ;tVIN; PltlNCIPl.E pTKti Ra aaawa i ai i ln Iforatoroi the sy t in, carry'nj: off all t oSor.o-.-, niatt-r and restoring-the blood to a heult hy coaditb i . No person c;n lake thec Uitter- acc 't .... to .l.rection and remain lonp unwell, loo will be fhsaa for h mamaaia cae, peaeiaal the bones ar-. not destroyed by mineral itoitca r other means and Ihe vital orsub aided lx ynd point of repair. I-'r I n II am mat or und tbrAiiir l!Unii:a-ti-in mid (oui, I)ysprpiu, or Indict dum. Hi I ion K emit I ni :t i:d I ill -i uiil I Wt l't' era Dintmaea of tin- Hlooil. Eivc. ividn i - aad Bluildrr, th aa Bittern bare ;cn m.t eucceraL siiuh Dteemaea an tiiiutcd Blood, which is generally prod ic . . cmcnt of tie Biaaat ive Oran. TfirBPBtA OR IKDIOBKTIOJf, H-ad ache, Pain it; the Shoulder, Coughs,'- ightn--of the Chest. Dizziness, Sonr Eructation oi the Stomach, Bad ta.-to in the Mouth, Bilious Atta . Pa p t ition of the Ucart. Inflammation ol the LtufPain in the regi'ms of the Kidnejs, and a Utiudrcd other painful aymptomp, are the ofTsprincr of Drspojia. They Invigorate the stomach, and stimulate OM torpid liver and bowel-, which render them of un';ua'i! I efficacy in Baaaaaaag the Mood of M Impnrtties, and imuartir.g new life and rigor to the whole sj -t tn. FOR - KIN DXHEAffES, I R'uuoin, Bleiche. Spot. Pimples. Piistub s. B- -.' ir-hancles.Riafc'-Worni. Seald Head, Sore Eye. Fn - , -elas. Itch. Scurfs, Discoloration of the Skin. Rumor and Disease of the hin. of whatever name or nature, are literally dug np and carried "lit of the syt r ma abort time by the use of th?e Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the nio-tlncredui,. :: r curat: v" effect. ClcatT-e the Yltiateddtlood whenever you find it, impurities l'urBtiagtliroii5hthckin inPiir.ph s.l r.! tions or sf-re ; cleanse it when you t.nd IT n:rnctei and aluggish in the v-ii e: cleans it ,.. r, " and your feelings will tell you when. KaaptfM blo, pure and the health of the sytem will follow. PIN. TAPEandotl I WOItMS. lur k l. Btrateniof so many thousands, are e!T- etuaiiy de:r. ; ed and removed. Fr full d.rections, read carefully tue circular around tac'.i bottle, pruned In four laugnagen English. Qena m, I fi act and Spanlah. J. WALK EU, Proprietor, ii. n. M' DONALD A. CO, Druggists and Gen. Agent, 6an Fraockco, CaU and - aud :i4 Commerce Street, New York. CZr SOLD BY ALL DJit'OGlsl - AMI DEAl ITA Send for circular of Piano?, Organs and MelodeonF. D. H. Baldwin 13 W. ForjTth Street. Cincinnati. Ohio DDIIQSlälP'C I d ' YTneaar, celebrated fo rnUvolllB 9 Iti purity, strength, and pala bleness. Warranted to preerve pickle. K-rst preuitam awarded a Hie l". 8 Kslr the llilnot State 1 .-or. toa ChtcaaoClty Fair. Lareewt work or th- k mi in the 1 nited States, established l4S. CHaa. G. K. PRrfBINti, a & Ml FUte-st . Chicago, far" A k your rroeer -or l'r"st it's V nejtsr. liEEAT CIANCK FOK B? to 'iOf p-r n'or.'h. W. wh plov a vrood a:ent in ewsj Conn'y In tbe I . A, on coonmlaaionor alary 1 1 tntrortuoeonr Wt'4 hrniArmtd Patent W'Ue Wire CtaOat : will las', a h .ndred ycara. If yon w ait proi 'Me aid pleaaant employment, a "dr-a K. C. i :"PH V t(i., MhfuiW ur r. .1 ifiim BL, JE E r tO "tVi ti ".. fn Black as the Raven's Wing Is K'dder's Kav. n I dellble it.k. It 0owfre. lr, ne' er blots, and never fadts. t"s"d a- easilv bp r r. mon it.k, witu a steel oraauill .en. Leu.eiubr -i.aveu Ink." Sold evevwhere. KIDDhK A W KTHKBF.LL. Mt' ufac'nrer?. K. V. SUrSMEN Billed I nttesa. S. KaxvauT, 41 :i . stnut S l'hila TIIK i OITLAL1TV OP "OKI s HALT I T R Ct U known to ev r ere In Kur pe ai d rr any in Ana ia-tts nae lanot coiCntd to my par tic ti a- cl " . in Farope Bmacveta snd Kii.e- drlbl i: a- ael! a tl.p pl-. The first have cor.ferre.! BpO Mr. JOIlANa H 'FF nunit-rou decoiatei aid diplomas snc latter hae sent him IBatiaaaflr of hrtt raiaahl h tiaf laud In the blgbest tei n.stne I ei f,t- uf ihis ti ntc t-v erate on the s'omach ; and phyate ana, hot! al.road, unite In pionouncli a it a sat ; and ethcas-ioua reuieij for Dipepl. uth. oin-. etc. 8(H D BY ALL lUU'OMbTS AM' BFO KH8, TAR It tT A l'O . -i7N Ureewwtrh s-t.. . Sole Aknt fok I'mti i Ptai s.v. k. , c. A liKNTsi IVA Mi l! I per d 4y) by the AMKUH'AK k I I M -M At iilL CO, 1-oe-ton, Ma., t St. 1 ou'.. Mo. HOW TO CET PATENTS ifi FI LLY KXPLAlNKDlnaPamp: let of MB pa juatlaaued by Ml'NS A CD.. 3 Pari BBXi New lealb SENT FKKK. BTtran a oo naraan amaamta American, the best n:s-t . . cp r tntheworia rasas 1 Cxntaiaa r.t PATEMTft. have taken Mar Palwia t . I More nenllo. tl ai v ot .er acnc . ud t .. i. -ua Uesi-rlption lor iplriou. A CH AKtiK. w 1KTBB tliT.NT Toaell the IloMI KHI iVKSt-MlN, MHINK. fricet: It Wiakea ttie " 1jm- Stlteh " i alike on hoth slde ' sn : Is e ll. . used under-feed Mintlh Morhinr dd lor ic s than 0 I lcned by Wheeler A Wilson, drover A lar. aad Btaxm B Oa. All -her aadr-teed Bhattht chlne sold for le thtn fC re Intrlrtpeaaeat ai d th - .Her and user liable to proe utl n. Add" - JOHNSON, t AUK A CO. llot n, Maas.. P.tts urtb P:i.. Chicago. JH.. or St. Louis, Mo. AVrteh !!! orl A who suffer fro aetiou. bile u ll-ord r, nervom attet-ttons, c pa iof, pr uii'ttic relaxatlei! 1 1 'In Imaela. ar Ii I 1 t.. coii.er these tads. v : t ha the enrat ve u-a Hai M T - NT'a ft a mal mi.i aa Arm - K r. In all i-n-h case. I provei by aaarahtlatai iasiluvoI y ; t at profo tad medlca p actltlotie, . ndoraelt: that Analv Ileal Chemist pronume tt blentical rhihe water ot the tr-a' Herman Spa; lha It piirlfl-- aed reanlat- the m iti m w tUiout wmk-ntne it that it la dt'ltghwiillv nlshlni;, a d that cv. rt element ii contalnsla either eotrective, ailaratUe. or Invigorating. Wi k'li tie e words. BÜI 1 BT ALL DRFGOIBTB. St J -bo. I'KKrllHATKU CI Hi t I I.UN; tarser.ifotatupliiri. AMKKK 4B t i No. 1 Kemr 8L. cor. tiold. New Yo-fc. ChJR A CIRCULAR Ol -'rest ht eat to every N'dr T addres l. B. Ii dr.a D. IL I LLAN DKA. Toledo, onio. DANSI M; s VH.FrAIM.K FaT r.K IMWI'HIS. t.,iHnn.iv Kttet t i ally cur-s all cas s wiihu. twaaper sot. A'fM tne prprl Llherty str , V m ir. tor. f. A ty-loiir liouin H lA NSMiKU. 1 BUI IX i Hi I ! That the AW .lf-wfvt-the : l i- 'h'-1 B Sif-.' '.- to be I mud ta the world are t' Ot gtaal atei reaahhl IV alae Moti. n .i:na thu'lum , maiteby the ACTB M N V V 1 1 RIX " . ol halem, Ohn. Band tor Patuiiblet contain in pait. a la . Alii AT Ttl lMt CHAMIUH LIN' I Law and Fcrm Book. Ni arlv l.ftsi peg-a. A.'apte.l i nit i'ti -r Vo i" e y. tte- NI.T v, truiKLinH a werArf the ktnd la t.i ni . 1 e 'He-' and m.-i m W Ü l flu drsaa, v ha MAFORD a tO -1 h latMitt, t. Hi ata. of tha mi, m i a a prl it tor i ood 1. i'h i N T Tt E Weed Family Favorite Beaea aarfaaaad aa4 mai'ii!nctirwi by tte rn i M. i o. u HarUord, is be lot and int relable TAMILY SEWING MACHINE For ail Kind ol tatellv work in use. Hear-i stt.la Agent waited in e ery eouiity A " '! ..un' to tha trade sand lor prce ihn and k t.fc.O. C. THOM A a, 1t I ahe-st . Chtrago. Agen for te NorthWi ata whee von Mt tbh) al vertlsere.

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