Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 May 1869 — Page 4

WHI HE Work?

The fbllqwsng amount given to the Bos Mi, Jbr WhMB It VMefcaa, |lw t rstber i sr*lit slits wtatatioo to the Met which Ik# Whole Peec**o nary party. North and Joutfo. have bon so anxiously maintain The Jay andfeneratioa of the noe of ioiur-(Mired, poor white* who hare hang arounJ the bar room* of the South ana ■pent their time in drinking and chewing Vobaooo. and harping upon the tame string, •The nigger wont work," i* f*«t passing away— atleaal in this vicinity. The ooT area men hare gone to work with ai en era/ and will u»i* *di uur that ha* nrtoniab«d usall. and if tbeaeason continue* to be a* propitious a* it ha* opened, we may erpeet the Tory beat reaulu when the crop fVoyoaa V> give yoe e short history of a man who ha* shown *uch signal energy persereranoe, that he deserves honor L —— was born and raised in Kantacky, but We* cold into Louisiana before the war, hi* wt* and children being left behind. He has gone up after them, and will hare them with him after this to read and write, an accomplishment that cawed his sale down South, and separation from hi* family. Of courts, hi* old matter concealed that, it being a great fault, worse than a broken leg or short wind. As L had suffered from this discovery, he was very careful to keep it concealed from the people down here, till tbechange of time ns* now enabled him to nsehis knowledge to good advantage. the year* 1866 and 1867 he waa pmrirI** 1 *** 4 to work for hi* old matter, bolag persuaded by smooth speech to believe that be waa in reatlly one of the best friends of the colored race. But the fall of 1867 found him about as poor as when be started, with no good prospect of better Umee; so he and nine other* determined to look out for themselves. Their whole possession* consisted of a very scanty stock of furniture and one bale of cotton. They came o/er and borrowed our boat to ferry them across the river to an uninhabited island they had hired, and carried all their possessions down to the river bank, prepared to make ah early start in the morning. That night the bank caved in, and they lost most of their small lot of furniture, and worse than that their cotton. They were not discouraged, but wt nt ever to the island and commenced work with their an and hoe* We lent them fifty bushels of corn, which they pounded into hominy, furnished them an old gun, and trusted them for powder and shot, and they began life. They caught a loose skiff in the levee before they returned our boat, and with that they picked enough lumber from the sand bars to floor and

cover their log booses. They also used it as a fishing boat, and were successful fishermen the whole *Beason. Not a mouthful of meet did they taste till the next foil, except such gaire as they shot. Fish and hominy were their principal articles of food. They cut a little wood, which they carried on their backs to the bank of the river and sold to the steamboats. This enabled them to purchase salt, medicines, and such articles as were absolutely necessary. With their hoes only they made s crop and I was down here the other day to make a settlement of his accounts and start fair for arother year. He repaid the fifty bushels of corn, with five bushels for interest, paid his accorot for powder and idiot and for oars lost in the spring, three hundred bushels of corn for the rent of the laud; bad money enough to buy good strong c’othes for all hands, and a stock of young hogs as a start for this season, with corn and potatoes to last till a new crop. L has found friends enough to lend him money to buy four mules and f wagon, and in two years lie will undoubtedly be able to purchase the island and become one of the land holders of the eo retry. He has taught school evenings, and all hands, men, women, and children, can read, and most of them can write. With the money of th s sale of the first lot of wood they bought slates and pencils; salt first—then these. He has allowed me to copy the rules and regulations of Island. “ Anv one whose stock injures the crops of another shall pay twice over. “ Any one who steals shall pay ten times and be turned off the island. “ No one shall drink or bring a drop of liquor on the island.” Each of bis tenants is obliged to subscribe to these, and he informs me that for the whole year he has had no occasion to enforce either of them.

The Memory of Lincoln in France.

There was recertly held in Paris a meeting to commemorate the memory of Abraham Lincoln. After Professor La boulaye came Mr. Chochin, the principal orator. He traced of Lincoln from his boyhood up to his death, and held him op is a model of a patriot, statesman and Cristian man. He quoted from his speeches and writings to show that he was a great political thinker, and that his ideas were ot that class of elementary ideas on which great governments may be built and great deeds'accomplished. If you have not yet awakened to the fact in America, says a Paris letter, you will soon do so, that Lincoln is hereafter to take a stand as one of the great landmarks in history. If you do not yet comprehend the immensity of the role he played in the political progress of mankind, these people do. While yon are still embarrassed with certain crudities in character, these people see nothing but his grandeur, and desire to see nothing more.

The President and Congress.

Thi President is very regardless of the feelings of those who have gleefully enlarged upon his differences with the Legislative branch of the Government. He will not gratify them with even the semblance of a quarrel with Congress. On Wednesday of last week he sen tames sage recommending action in regard to the reconstruction of Virginia and Mis sissippi. On Thursday the House passed a bill is accordance with his suggestions, and sent it to the Senate. On Friday the Senate amended it,-passed it, and sent it, to the House. The House reoeived it, concurred in the amendments, passed it, and sent it to the President fcr his signature. Here was the best conceivable opportunity for a neat quarrel. That intense jealousy, that latent distrust of the President, of which we have heard so much, might have expressed themselves most readily. Betas they do net exist, they did aot appear. Sven General But- , ’ JS£° “ppoeed to remember his hostilities quite as vividly as other men, was foremast In promoting the President’s raggesdans. The last important act of was an expression of the utmost confidence in President Grant— Earner's Weekly. Mbs, Bum Dodge, a widow lady of seven)y4feree Tears of age, on Block Wand, has during the past year woven, in an old-fashioned hand-loom, four hundred yards of cotton and wool-cloth, and eight hundred and ninety-one yards carpeting, making in all 1,291 yards, beside uoing ths work for her family. —Of* 2.100,000 Tolmnes of Thiers’ History of the Consulate and Empire have

MncKLLAWEom mm Tbs beat penance w* can do for anvytng another* merit la to endeavor to surpass it A 1/0X1)05 publisher announces a religious tract with the title; “ Balts and Banna, a Cathartic ha Seven I loses." It is diseovered that the Sage lands in Nevada, where the Digger Indians lived on worms and rabbits, are excellent for wheat. “ What have you to remark, air, about my oratory f" once asked a vain public speaker of John Randolph. “Nothing sir; it is not remarkable," quietly replied the merciless wit A person discoursing of the palnfhl position of the Siamese twins, concluded by remarking: “ However, it is well they are brothers; if strangers to each other, (heir predicament would be distressing.” It is unlawful for the soldiers stationed at Sitka to purchase liquor. They send the Russian children to tne stores to pur chase liquor for them, and from this p’wctioe the children are said to have become habitual drunkards. Mr. Joe Saxtjel, s Huntsville. Mo, dry goods clerk, while in a state of somnambulism, walked out of a seooad-story window, fell ten feet, striking bis face on a barrel and receiving a fearful gash, and, next morning was standing by the wall asleep, the fall and injuries having failed to awaken him. - A ladt in Pittsfield, Maas., recently caught a large stud American eagle In a very remarkable manner. Seeing a hawk, as she supposed, fighting a sturdy old hen in the yard, she ran up and seised it by the neck. The eagle made no serious resistance to the capture, being astonished, apparently, into submission. When Ferdinand IL of Naples (“Bomba") first heard of railroads, he gave it as his opinion that they were an invention of the devil, and declared that none of them should ever be constructed in his States. His confessor had t# remonstrate in the most argent manner with him in order to obtain hi* consent to the building of the first railroad in Naples. ** At a recent convention of workingwomen in Boston, it was stated that the majority of the girls employed to operate on heavy sewing machines in shops, “last” only from one and, a half to two years, although a few stafid the labor a'little longer time. “ Their backs give out, their spines give way. It is that ugly motion of the foot that spoils the spine.” ___

—Josh Billings was asked, “ How fast does anurd travel?" and his opinion is that it depends a good deal about the noise you tre talking about. “The sound of a dinner horn, for instance, travels half a mile in a second, while an invitation to get up in the morning I have known to be 3 quarters uv an hour goin up 2 pair of staiu, and then not hev strength left to bo heard.” The cause of ladies’ teeth decaying at so much an earlier a stage of life tnan the other sex, has been usually attributed to the friction produced by the constant action of the tongue. It has, however, been suggested, with more gallantry and perhaps with equal truth, that it is owing to the sweetness of their lip* —as it is well established by popular belief that sweet thing* spoil the teeth. The old Manhattan well of New York, whose whereabouts had been forgotten for many years, was recently rediscovered. Into that well the body of a murdered girl was thrown by her lover, about seventy years ago. The man was defended by Aaron trerr, Alexander Hamilton and Edward P. Livingston, and was acquitted, though there was an almost universal belief that he was guilty. Lost wealth may be restored by industry ; the wreck of health regained by temperance; forgotten knowledge restored by study [ alienated friendship smoothed into foigetfulnem; even forfeited reputatiou won by penitence and virtue; but who ever again looked upon his vanished hours, recalled his slighted years, stamped them with wisdom, or effaced from heaven’s record the fearful blot of wasted time ?

At Little Sodus, N. Y., the other day, a daughter, five years old, of James Parsons, fell into a well and was rescued by a dog. The well is about twenty feet deep, and at the time of the accident contained about fifteen feet of water. A man who was passing along the road heard peculiar cries from the dog, who was running frantically around the welL The man got upon the fence and saw the animal jump into the well | He then ran t j the spot and saw the child being upheld by the dog. Both were immediately rescued. At Haillsul, Belgium, recently, Mr. Brennett, director of a circus, entered the cage of performing lions, in place of the tamer, who had been taken sick. For a time Brennett succeeded in making the lions go through their performances; but, when it came to the close, which consisted in giving the animals raw meat, the director lost courage, and, instead of keeping a fi m eye on tne animals, as tamers are wont to do, he trembled and made for the door of the cage. A large lioness pounced upon him and in a few minutes 4he rash man was torn to pieces. Save something, no matter how little it may be, always save something. Never turn away your bead from small savings; they are the foundation of all great ones. A penny is not much. Many a man would rather throw away a pennv than pick it up, if it lay before him. Yet a penny a day is nearly eight dollars a year, and eight dollars is the interest of between one and two hundred dollars capital. “ Waste not, want not," is an old paying; and he who is extravagant enough to cast idly away what can be made useful, though it be but a trifle, may expect to see the day when even that trifle would be acceptable. — Eacthnnge.

T. Blue, Esq., in the Schenectady Star, gives the following “advice to girls”: “ If you’ll take advice from me, my dears, you’re welcome to It, I assure you. In the first place don’t get married before you leave school. Don’t go to school a day after you are 28, If you don’t know B from a bulgine. Nothing looks worse than a six-foot girl with her hand raised in a juvenile spelling-class. Don’t fall in love with the first fool you think is real nice. Outside appearances deceitful If they are not, instead of being attached to the literary 1 core,’ I ought to be pensively straying along the banks of the Erie canal, goading two old horses to an early death. If you are not good-looking don’t keep aggravating yourself by glances at your looking-glaftses. • Act sensibly and trust to luck Somebody will want you yet, mind I tell you." 1 —The first railroad in Greece was completed and opened on the 11th of March. It connects Athens with the Pirseus. The whole dty turned out and celebrated the occanoxL An account of the aflair Bays the Athens terminus hi within a stone's throw of the famous Temple t>f Theseus, the imperishable columns of the latter erected two thousand two hundred years ago, singularly contrasting with the station house of wood a little removed from it. There is talk of railway communication to Patinos, over the Isthmus of Corinth, and this would lead to connecting lines along the western coast until European travel is diverted from present routes and Greece becomes the direct route from Asia to China. —-Hed Buntline, having lectured on the evils of intemperance in California, many months, is now said to be illustrating, by MepemOTml example, the aforesaid evils; *** bnM *

farm and household.

Pruning And Transplanting. The principle cannot be too often repeated and too thoroughly understood, that pruning a tree in spring after the buds hive expanded, or later when in foil growtn, always checks its vigor to a greater or leas degree. This check it greatest in the cherry and least in the peach. It ** nearly as severe in the near, and leas so in the apple. But in all these trees, a greater or lef4 check la given by pruning after the buds have opened. Whatever cutting away may be needful, should therefore be done early. Young tree* which have been budded last summer should be headed down beiore the buds swell, and the same care taken in grafting young trees in which the removal of the top is required. Early grafting is less essential in large trees, where but a small portion needs removal in the operation Shckers, which sprout up around larger orchard trees, may be m<*t easily taken off later in spring by placing the foot, covered with a thick cowhide boot, on the sucker, or between it and the tree, and then giving the shoot a sadden jerk with both hands—which for this purpose should be forrished with good buckskins. If these suckers have commenced growing they will be less likely to start again. In transplanting it is of the utmost im I'ort.mcc that the ground be :r. r>\! e diiion deep, mellow and property drained. Spread out the small roots of the trees while setting, that ihev may serve as braces all around, and hold the trees firmly in the soiL Fill up all the in terstices among the roots, sad especially jost below the toot of the stem, which is most apt to be left with s cavitv- Cut back the young shoots of the head of the tree, so as to give it a good even symmetrical form, taking out all supernumerary twigs, and making it as light as may be.. This must be doue before the buds swell, as we have already explained, or it will do more harm than good.—(Vaatry Gentleman.

Tomatoes—How to Ripen Them Early.

First, have stout, tapering plants, by giving them plenty of room, sunlight and air, from the commencement of growth Then study the habits of the plant, and you will see that, from the main stem, it throws out, at intervals, long rough leaves; and at a later period, from above the junction of these leaves with the stem, start out secondary stems with the same habits as the original. These continue to multiply themselves until you have a large vise, and plenty of small green fruit, necessarily late in ripening, for the reason that the force of the plant has been spending in producing vine. Do not wait thus long and think to remedy the matter by slashing off the vine at random, to let in sunlight, as isa common practice. Begin with the plant in time, and train it to suit you. ===== The time to begin trimming is just when the first cluster of flower buds appear. This will generally be at the junction of thq further filth leaf mentioned. At this time the secondary steins will be seen just starting above the junction of all the leaves below. Here begin your work. Pinch them all off at once, and when they start out again, as they will, pinch off again until you conquer. You have now stopped the making of vine below this cluster of flower buds, and all the strength and juices of the plant are sent upwards pushing forward the cluster of flowers and the secondary stems above. After a little, commence your work above, and pinch off all these secondary stems, except enough to leave five or six clusters of fruit. Your vine, so long as you continue to pinch off these stems, is checked both top and bottom. Keep it tied up to a strong stake, and in due time your vine will be almost completely hidden by a mass of ripe fruit, all in the sunlight. By this process I have not failed for several years having my first ripe tomatoes the last of July, and last year on the twenty-fourth. A little observation and «kill will supply what further might be added, but for making this paper too lengthy. Rich soils can do ro harm to the tomato. —Mural New Yorker.

How to Move Evergreens.

We are often asked if evergreens from the woods can be made to grow—a matter well understood, of course, among the trade, but outside, like many other things, not so well understood, and as often performed by the uninitiated with but indifferent success. a size is selected. It is no; advisable to go heavily into large evergreens from the forest. We know there are many sold, even in this city—and by the say so of the parties interested, they will be sure to grow and all that; yet, nevertheless, a very small po't ! on of them do anything after the first few months. This is partly from neces ary exposure of the young root fibres, and more from an utter want of sufficient roots to many others to admit of their growing under the best possible circumstances. When parties live very near the woods, and want a few large trees for present effect, and will take pains enou~h to get all the roots they can, and never allow these to d'y up, and bring along as much soil as will conveniently adhere to the roots, the thing may be well enough. But it so happens that those who fed most need of planning, live the farthest away from the woods, while those living close at hand hardly think them worth the troub'e: -

Now, then to accommodate the distant people, select small trees, have them well cared for on the passage, and then bed them out soreWShly that the foliage will nearly or quite cover the ground; then take some old hay, and cover them all over thinly, to break the intense rays of the sun, so that they may start out new" fibres before full exposure. With this care, success is almost certain. Some bed out at the back or north side of a fence, which, answers the same purpose. In the woods they are more or less sheltered and protected with each other; and like all similar cases of partial shade to vegetation, have not that luxuriant, healthy growth they have when -fully exposed to the sun and wind. , J • ' After they have started roots, which may be known by their starting into growth, and this growth gets tame what hardened, this covering should be gradually removed, until toward the erd of summer they may be fully exposed. They should be left in the bea until the ensuing spring, when they may be transplanted where they are wanted; and growth and handsome trees will follow. We know many are impatient of this small stuff to start with, but better that, and be sure of living trees, than to take large ones that Will die in a year For two or three years no great headway will be made, but after that, each year will pile on from two to three feet, and one can ascertain what five or ten years will then do for their young saplings. Within sight of where we write are trees toweringnp and towards the height of a respectable house—even evergreens, while such things as poplars, Ac., immense affairs—say fifteen inches through at the butt. These are really aged trees, for, be it known, these varieties that grow very fost, as an offset soon decay. Yet this place was as nature ’eft it but little more than a decade of years ago.’ This little tree and other plant question,

Is a string often harped upon by those who handle such things heavily and are best able to judge, yet none too much; get rid of this notion of forming a forest in a day and we shall see success oftener attend the set.lug out, and as result—a treeplanting mania set in.—Prairie Pamper. ’■

USEFUL RECIPES, ETC.

A Western correspondent of Hearth and Home recommenu* the use of sweet corn, “ ears and all,” as green fodder for cattle. It should not be planted in drills, but In hills one foot apart, in rows three and a half feel apart. Geese-kuoa, carried to the cellar as soon as taken from the nest, and turned over each day, will hatch well. Above stairs the temperature is uneven. Number the eggs and let the first goose setting have those first laid. A writer in the Rural New Yorker dissents from the theory that many windows are desirable in barna He thinks the monev often expended in making them could be much more judiciously expended. To Winr Cream.— Sweeten a bowl of cream with loaf sugar and flavor with any extract or flavoring that suits you best. Whip the cream with a whisk, and as it rise* in the froth, takeoff witny skimmer, and place upon a seive to drain. An exchange says: “If a horse, afflicted with the colic, be drenched with a preparation of chlorine and permanganic arid, a cure will be efleeted. Our authority is so certain of it, that he would be willing to insure the recovery of any horse not too long neglected.” A correspondent of the Practical Farmer says that his experience shows that two quarts of cooked potatoes would . do as much toward fattening as four fed i raw, and that the value of corn meal is very nearly doubled by thorough cooking. He considers raw potatoes almost valueless for fattening. The agricultural editor of the Weekly Press reminds boys who have to split wood that it splits much more readily up from the roots than downwards. The stick should be turned upside down before striking it. S) too it is better to split by slabs than to strike through the center of the larger pieces. In using common salt, soot, or guano for manure, moist weather, should, if possible, be selected for applying it; for it is necessary that these substances should be dissolved before thsy-can be appropriated by the roots of plants. As long as they remain as a dry powder on the surface of the soil, they can be of no use.

To Prevent Hens Eating Egos.—A correspondent of the Prairie Farmer says he has accomplished this by keeping a setting hen upon the nest, and remotnng the eggs every night His hens that got so bad that they would “ go for ” a nest in a flock as soon as they heard a cackle, were broken of the habit edtirely by this means. The Scientific American gives the following mode of testing kerosene: “ Fill a cup with warm water, the temperature of which is to be brought to 100 deg. Fahrenheit, pour the oil on the water; apply flame to the floating oil by match or otherwise. If the oil is unsafe it will take fire, and its use in the lamp is dangerous, for it is liable to explode. But if the oil is safe and good it will not take fire.” When writing by common ink has become faded by age so as to be nearly or quite illegible, it may be restored to its original hue by moistening it with & camel’s hair pencit or feather dipped in tincture of galls, or a solution of ferrocyanide of potassium, slightly acidulated with hydrocholoric acid. Either of these washes should be very carefully applied, *o that the ink may not spread.— Scientific American. A correspondent of the Country Gentleman says that he finds leached ashes and cut grass the best mulch for the grape vine. The ashes gather moisture and repel heat. Grape vines that were mulched at the commencement of the drouth last summer, stood the heat well. When the grass i-ots, the roots derive nutriment from it. The grass is put on first, and then covered with ashes This mulch is both protective and enriching, and the nutriment is of a kind that is wanted—vegetable and carbonaceous. The Country Gentleman, in an article reviewing some objections to the management of Agricultural Societies; sugges's that the best cure is a more general interest in and co-operation with the Agricul tural Societies by the general body of farmers. It will do little good to simply find fault with existing evils, if we make no effort to remove them. But, if all the farmers in a county will take an interest in the affairs of their Society, ita tnaJiagement may be made what they want it. The common practice of using pads or sheep-skin under a horse’s collar is objectionable, especially in warm weather, be cause it accumulates heat and makes the break tender. A better way is to take a piece of thick and smooth leather, ent it out just the size of the collar, or a little wider, and let it lie flat on the neck and shoulders. It will he smooth, while the collar itself moves about, and chaffing will thus be prevented. It is also well to wash the breast of a working horse every night with clean water. — Hearth and Home.

The Principle Which Gives Relish to Food and Drink.

Much too little has hitherto been thought by physiologists, and almost nothing has been written on that beautiful provision for our happiness by which everything that is useful as food or drink is most agreeable to the palate, so that the higher our relish for any given article, the more perfectly is it digested, and made to supply the wants of the system; we have, therefore, a natural guide to the right kind of food at the right time, and, on the other hand, have a disrelish for articles which, not bejng suited to our condition, would 'be injurious. But a little reflection will show us that in this adaption of our palates to the peculiar taste or osmazome of every distinct article of food, we have a' faithful sentinel, inviting the admission of friends and protecting us from the approach of enemies. Place before a child who ha« never tasted of sugar, or butter, or superfine fldur, or any other elements of food that have been separated from their natural connections, and whose tastes are therefore unperverted, milk, unbolted bread, meats,fruits, or any other natural food, and he will choose just that article which is best adapted to his condition at the time, and may be trusted to eat as. much as he pleases. » But the taste is perverted with food in which the flavor is excessive, as in butter, sugar, fine flour, etc., and it is no guide, but deceptive; - And here we are liable to err. Our natural gustatory pleasures are not in proportion to the amount of osmazome in our food or drink. Nature’s fl&vora are very delicate, and the very choicest relish is that produced by very slight traces ot osmazome. For example, take nntmeg, a very slight grating of which will flavor a large bowl of porridge. Attempt to increase the relish by increasing the quantity of the spice, and you utterly fail, making your beverage less and less agreeable as you increase the quantity of nutmeg, till it becomeg disgusting, and positively injurious to the digestive process; and this ib true of all other condiments, aud, indeed, all other good things. Delicate flavors are agreeable and useful in prompting digestion; but every article which

ii capable of promotiog health and hapSineie in appropriate qnantitiee, ia cap.le of doing harm in'unnatural qaantitiea. —Dr. BtUtiu. The Nubbery.—Tbe May number of thli splendid little magazine for yonngeat readera contalna over twenty telling pictarea, with reading matter to correapond. The. tfvrury has been Introduced Into tbe primary acboola of Lee, Maaa , and tbe echool committee, In their report for April, 180$, aaj: “We have Been the Internet with which children take np thla magazine. There la nothing atale about it, and each month It may be changed. The reading leeeon than become* a real, live. Intereating exerdeo, to which the claaa looka forward with pleasure.” Published, by Joan L. baoniT, 18 Washington atreet, Boston, Haas, $1 BO per year, with - extra lndncementa to clnba. Specimen copies fnrnlahed gratis. The Book Business.— But few persons have any proper comprehenalon of how vast la the book business In thla country. Take one “ Item,” for Instance, as illustrative: Matthew Bale Smith’s “ Sunshine and Shadow ih Nzw Yobk," which la the exciting work of the times, la selling at the rate of 1,000 copies per day and Is sold exclusively by agents, (tee advertisement in another column.) The publishers (J. B. Bnrr <fc Co., of Hartford, Conn.,) use two tons of paper a day and ran six large roller presses constantly to supply the current demand. This la doing a wholesale business with one book alone. This la a large work too, it must be remembered, between seven and eight hundred pages rove! octavo, and yet It rivals In rapidity of sale “ Uncle Ton’s Cabin ” of old. Think of the countless number of the small books published. Surely ours Is a reading country.

The Riverside Magazine for Youno People.— The number for May contains: The Giant—with a full-page picture-by John La Farge; Chapter V. of White and Red—with Illustration—by Mrs. Helen C. Weeks; Tiny Brook, by M. Angler Alden; The Philosophy of the Hoop, by Jacob Abbott; Chapter VII. of tbe Young Virginians—three illustrations— by Porte Crayon; Annie Gray,; Part 11. of Rambles in the City of tbe Grand ,Tnrk—three Illustrations— by S. G. W. Benjamin; To my Little Love ; One of Twenty Questions—with illustration; Sketches Illustrative of the Wild Life of a Hunter In South Africa, by F. J. Mills—illustrated; To the Doo-dle-bug, by Mra. Mary 11. Nealy; Ned's Account ol how Amber was found on an Island In the Baltic, by X. J. Kuntza; Fairy’s Cradle Song—with Illustration—by Annette Bishop; May Sports in the Olden Time; The Knight’s Tale from Chaucer, by Abby Bage—with illustration; Sunshine Stories—with illustration—by Hans Christian Andersen; The Arabian Nights’ Entertainment; The Merry Month of May—with Illustration; Little Rose—words and music. Hans Andersen will tell a new Btory, written for the Riverside, In the June number. Published by Hurd & Houghton, New York, $2.80 a year. —The case of the ship Mary Lowell, for the seizure of which our Government complains to Spain and Great Britain, is briefly this: The Mary Lowell is an American brig, and was under the protection of the British revenue officials in the Bahamas, when she was seized. The complaint of our Government is that the Spanish authorities violated the rights of the American flag, and that the British revenue authorities, under whose protec tion she was permitted or countenanced tbe outrage.

A Sure Cure for a Felon.—When the soreness first commences, or even when far advanced, it can be relieved and entirely cured by holding the finger or part afflicted in Perry Davis’ Pain Killer for half an hour. It has been thoroughly tested, and proves a never-falling remedy. A felon is a troublesome thing, and we would advise all so troubled to test the remedy. Sold by medicine dealers generally. The Purest and Safest. Tbe effleacy of HOSTETTER-’S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS as a specific for recruiting the enfeebled body and cheering the desponding mind has passed into a proverb. In the United States, where this marvelons tonic has borne down all opposition and eclipsed all rivalry, the demamLfor It has annually increased In a heavier andheavlerratioforyears,until,at last,the regular sales of this preparation exceed those of all other stomanchics combined. Eminent members of the medical profession and hospital snrgeons without number have candidly admitted that the pharmacopmia of the family contains no prescription that produces suifc beneficial effects in dyspepsia, general debility and nervous diseases, as HOS TETTER’S BITTERS. To use the language of a venerable physician of New York, “ The Bitters are the purest stimulant and the safest tonic we have.” But the uses of the great vegetable antidote are much more comprehensive than such praise would imply. As a preparatory antidote to epidemic disease, a genial stimulant, a promoter or constitutional vigor, an appetizer, a stomachic, and a remedy for nervous debility, no medical-preparation has ever attained the reputation of HOSTETTBR’S BITTERS. It Is the HOUSEHOLD TONIC of the AMERICAN PEOPLE, and in all human probability will be so for centuries to come. The magnates of Science recognize its merits; and that it is emphati cally the medicine of the masses, Is proved by its vast and ever increasing sales. a Pound of Core.” most sickly period of the year, but there is a remedy which Is a constant protection against the causes of disease; it enters swiftly into the circulation of the blood, expels the morbific substance collected therein during the winter; corrects all morbid changes in the blood; regulates the supply and quality and equalizes the circulation of the blood; promotes the operations of the digestive organs; acts as a mild and efficacious stomachic; strengthens the nervous fibres and calms the nervous system; promotes bouyancy of spirits and feeling ; revives the physical energies, and imparts vitality and elasticity to every organ of the human body. It is no less I^™J£?a^Paratioll than MISHLER’S HERB BITTERS. Use it now—use it regnlarly every day—and prepare your system for the change in the season, and fortify it against the dangers of disease.

■ SORGO book, FOR 1869! CONTAINING VALUABLE INFORMATION dmtuinlng to the culture and manufacture of Sorgo and Imphec, and a full description of the ClfoK 8V G cVgtt *VAPO R ATO B AND l(now ready and will be »ent on application. Pnrtlee dealrini tbe agency for the (took Evaporator, Victor Cane Mill, Victor Grain Drill, etc . will please apply JS 1 !' . _ Blymyar, Fearing A- Co., Office and Sample Rooms 195 Washington-et., Chicago. Western Depot for Victor Tread Power, Buckeye Thresher, Bells, Eureka Feed Gutter. Star (torn sheller. and other mannlactnres of BLTMYKR, DAT A 88: As IN T pi--AGENTS-- T c°A S e k mtv no* m 1 !- ■RISE. Price 42.'. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting (acblne ever Invented. Will knit 20,000 ititches per min ute. Address American knitting MACHINE CO.TBoston, Xus. or 8L Louis, Mo. THE GREAT LtlHtl BEMEDy. Win ail tdlietedwith Goughs or Oonaumptloa read the following, and learn the ralno of Allen’s Lang Balsam. WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY i Amoa Woolly, M. D, of Koeclnaco county, In<L, saya: For three years past I hare uaed ALLaor'a Ltjaa rtea pertbct satlafactlon la every case wlthfc my 5* T, , n *,S onfl<l “ loe in It, and knowing 3Z&Zaste'Mns&3R^ mm * ss&ss Dr. Lloyd, of Ohio, surgeon in the army daring the war. from exposure contracted consumption He ■w»: “ I have no hesitancy In saying that It was try £ Balsam that lam now alive and on_Dr- Fletcbar.of Missouri, says: “ I recommend yoar CtoSS. before using any other Balaam. It will cure when all others fidl. Directions accompany each Dottle. a , J. N. Harris & Go., Sole Proprietors CUICMBATI, OHIO, sr nr stent au hwhumim,

80R80 AND SMTHERN CANE. THE AMERICAN BOROO MANUAL FWR lNtt contains full direction* toe czlUvaUzg Sergbnm, an ufkctorizg Byrap *•< Bngnr, the imw Imnrovesnenta Is Mac binary, and other lnlormnuoa of great Importance. Boat free. Addrrae, GEORGE L. miL’IEH * BBO„ BUFFALO. Now York. CABINET ORGANS. 1. Quality Beet. 9. M*rieee lAnveel. 1 That the quality ortho MASON * HAMLIN OR GANBI» th* VERY BBBT U not qaeitloned by unpreludlced and welHqfbrmad persons. Thaaa organa have uniformly bean awarded the hlgheat premium* at Ind ia trial exhibition to tbe number or eeventyflre. Including tbe FIRST CL ABB MEDAL at the PARIS EXPOSITION. They ere recum ill ended ee the ■tandard of excellence, tbe beet, by aeveral hundred of the moat eminent musician* In America and In Europe, whose testimony Is printed, and will bo sent to any one desiring It. Tbe most critical end thorough examination* and compariaone of those organa are always Invited, and will make thalr superiority evident to any competent judge. 2. It la tbe fixed policy of tbe MASON * HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY to sell their organa always at the least remunerative profit. Aa cost of prediction la diminished, prlcee are rednoed. Tbe quality of their wor k and pursuit of thla poll cy h eve brought Increased demand for tbelr organs, until ibis company are now very much tbs largest manufacturers of there Instruments In the world. With In crease of business they have been able to make corresponding increase and Improvement In machinery and facilities for manufacture, by which they are enabled to produce yet more perfeot work than ever before, and thla at lnr rest'd economy In cost. Aceordlng'y, they are now selling the beet organs they hare ever made at prices which are at low, or area less, than would be the cost of manafacture of lnferi. r Instruments without the advantage of «uoh facilities. In verification of thla statement they ask attention to their r.duced prices, of which the following are examples: Focb-Oota vo Oaein, (80 each. Fivz Octavo Obgars. In Solid Walnut Casz. ornamented with Knzz Swell, *IOO. Fivs-Ootavg Doubletßeed Oagaes, with Five Stops, Tsxmulant and Knee Swell, Solid Walnut Caae. ornamented 1128. The same. Six Stops, with addition or one octavo of SobBaas connected with the manuals, Sl9O. The same, seven stops, with Sub-Baai and Octavo Coupler (each key commands four separate reeds, giving this style nearly twice the power of a double-reed organ, with much greet T variety), $l7B. Five Octavo Double Reed Cabinet Organ, with Five Stops, Automatic Swell, and improved Vox Humana, Solid Walnut Case, Carved ana Panelled, ihsjtnest instrument of us Use tchich' an be made, *l7O. Many other styles at proportionate prlcea, up to *I,OOO each. Lowest prices printed and alike to all. Terms cash. The Mason A Hamlin Impboved Vox Humana, lh reduced thl* aeaaon.varies e senttally from every other attachment of thla claaa, producing. In connection with the Automatic Hwili,,a variety ofsurpaa*Ingiy beautiful affects and being entirely free from llabilliy to get out of order. ' Tbe M AH. O. Co. manufacture rnurr olasc Or gansoxlt, and every Instrument made by them bear* their name, and Is fully warranted. Circulars with full particulars as to styles, prices, peculiarities of construction, Ac., sent free to every apgdcant. TUB MASON & HAMLIN OBGAN CO., IS4 TREMOKT NTBRET, BOSTON, Or 598 BROAD WAT, NEW YOBK. 830008 SALARY. AddreeeU. 8. Plamo Oo.. N. Y.

Gloverine A New aid Agreeable SUBSTITUTE FOR BENZINE 1 Without its Unpleasant Odor* INSTANTLY REMOTBS Grease Spots, Paint, Dirt, Ac., From All Abticles op Clothing, And CLEANB the Moet Delicate SILKS, RIBBONS. GLOVES. LACES. Ac., WITHOUT INJURY to the COLOR OR FABRIC Every family needs it. IN* For sale by all Druggists, In email bottles HART, ABTEN <fc CO., General Agents, IM3 B. Water Bt.. Chlcssge. FRED. KEEFFBE, Dealer la all kinds of x&k SINGING BINDS, FANCT \ POULTRY, and EGGS Of Brahmas. Black Spanish and others, warranted freeh and pare. Cages, seeds and the celebrated prepared mockingblrd food. Green House Plants, Flower Seeds, Bnlbs. Rustic Work, Shells, Ao. Also Gold Flak and Aquaria Tanka. IST MADISON sr.. CHICAGO. if. J Onecr/A+irvu C&Ccjixjjd . These Machines are recommended to any wbo drain a flrst-clase Family Sewing Machine; ana la noted for Its quiet, rapid motian, regularity of tension, ease of management. Four different stitches and Reversible feed-mot'on. features peculiar to the Florence and claimed by no other In the world. Samples Ad terms to Agents furnished on application.

A Star in the East!! A new star hai appeared la the literary circles^' called Tan “Illuhihated Wboteeb World.” Its lllostratlons are all printed in beautiful oil color*, from one to seven, at a single Impression. In this feature alene Tan “ Illumibated Wssteex World ” stand* forth the foramoat of the age. Aside from its magnificent illustrations, however. Its colnmns will teem weekly with Fiction, Solid Prose, Charming Poetry and Glowing Romance. It Is a fit companion of every fireside—the magazine of every branch of literature—the champion of all noble Industries—the support of the farmer, merchant, artisan, and the education of the mas Ms. Send for specimen copies, bold by al) news dealers. Suhacnptlon, tsoo per annum. Address THE WESTERN WORLD CO, Cor. Park Place and College Place, P ■ O. Box 4,939, New York. —— a Ton can write In gilt letters with my (1U V GOLD INK. Sample free. 91 a Bottle. vU a H. E. BILL, Chemist, Ann Arbor, Mich. EARLY ROSE POTATO ONK ft. EARLY ROBE sent by mall, post-paid, sl. - « fts. EARLY ROSE, sent by 0/0 mall, post-paid, PW. Beat / Spring Wheat In the world; f the earliest and moat productive Com: wonderful yielding ww. Data-white and blaex-weigh- _ . _ lng 45 pound* to the bushel; Spring Barley; Grass Seeds; Fowls; Bras: Hogs; the crest Feed Cutter. Send foi the K±PKMMKNTAL FARM JOURNAL—most eKuabte Magaatne issued as IMt country—only |1.50 per yeer. Subscribe. If yon went to make your Farm j>*y Address GEO. A. DETTE, Chamberabnrg. Pa.

SENfeE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This mtchine wU .Bn*. hemWl, tuck, quill, coni, bind, breld end.m* brotder in a most superior manner. Price only *1& Fully wartantod fcr five yean. Wo will pav .1000 for any macbiSe that will tew a ■trangar, mom beaudfijl or mom elastic seem than ours. It makes the ‘'Elastic Lock Stitch." Every second •dtuli can be cut, end still the cloth csmiot bo nulled sport wtUiout tearing It We [»y AgenUfriuni7iilo.2or)permimth cin b€ mule. AdJiHi RRt!^mWV ci}.. Bostow. Mas*., or Bt. Lows, Mo. CAUTION.—Do uot be imposed upon bj other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Our* la the only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufbctnred. A $6.00 GREENBACK Of full value tent fret to any Book Agent. AGENTS WANTED FOR - Matthew Hale taitfe’i New Saak, “ SUNSHINE AND SHADOW INNEWTOBH.” A Work Replete with AneoMee ami Inctdente of LIFE IS TEE GEE AT METROPOLIS , Being a MIRROR Of SEW TORE. Rejecting the .SECRETS OF THE GREAT CITY. One Agent told one Am, mother eoUl and delltHobook ' w ■ Si Yob wish to know bow ftrtanas are made I F ■ ■ are swindled tar Sharpen; how Minister* and Merchant* are Blackmailed; how Daooe Hath -and Concert Saloons are managed; how Gambling noted millionaires meretgnta, ftc. A large Octmo Volume, TX pagee, flnsttißluwmed. 7b# largest commission given. Oar S3-page similar aid * ag Mo BI7BR w COa» Htrtftrdi Ceils

IN THESE HARD TIMES Toe cannot afford 10 pay three or four profits na ... tides of necessary us, when by sending a Club to V PARKER Sc CO.’S Great One Dollar Sale CUTLERY 1 , FRENCH and GERMAN FANCY GOOM purch ““ j Uln « *» ONE DOLLAR EACH. . The secret of oar low prlcee la tbleWe here a Terr l*rce Cash Capital, and neve buyer* In all the prtnrin»i FROM ERS. all the good* need by no, thus saving the conaumer the profits made by the mnorter, or Cornels, ■ton Merchant, the Wholesale and P.stall Dealer each of whom demand a larger profit than taken hr an W« can give MORE GOftnM FOR ONE DOLLAR than the Retail Merchant for twice or three tlmra that sum. Our goods are described on primed checka which will be sent In Clnhe for Ten Cents e£h to nav postage, printing, Ac. , If the article named on the check Is not wanted, von can exchange from a list ArtfeieSf among whfoSare^ - •“ d F,ft * Ladisi' Bih I‘ak»«ou l.»dina’ Fora White Titokxo Bkikts, Silvex Plated Five Bottled CasTOia. and a large variety of useful articles, not one of which can be boughtln any other way for nearly double the money. Reference will be given. If required, from the moet reliable Wholesale Merchants or Boston and New York, aa to our standing and the strict 1 , honorable character of our business. or We want Agents In every town, to whom the foTlewlng Commission* will be paid : THUMB TO AGKNTS. Fur M Club of .30, and Three Dollars—2l t/ards Brown or Bleached Bheetlno, rani wide. All wool Pant* and Vest Pattern. Marseille* Quilt. 12 yards good Bed Ticking. 7 yards Bed TwllledFlannel. 15 yards Cotton Flannel. 1 dozen gents'Linen Handkerchief. Fine white German Counterpane, fringed. Handsome Balmoral Skirt. Klegant double clasp 10# Stature Photograph Album Silver-plated engraved vr bottle Castor Rlegant silk ran, ivory ot sandal wood frame, beautifully spangled. Handsome beaded and lined Parasol. 'JO yards good Print, last colon. Ftna damask Table Cover. 1 dozen fine linen or damaak Towels. Ladles' real Turkey morocco Traveling Bag. Delaine Dress Pattern. • elegant eufcravea Napkin Rings. 1 dozen fine Merino or Cotton Stockings. Violin and bow in box complete. Set Jewelry with long pendant drops. Ladles* lashlonable Square Shawl. Good Meerschaum Pipe In caae. M dozen Rogers' brat allyer Dessert Forks. Or one article from Club of X and one from Exchange List. For u Club of SO, anil Five Dollnns—3S j lards opal quality Brown or Bleached S/isetliiq, yard wide. Fashionable Alpacca Dress Pattern, any color. 1 set Lace Cartalns. 1 pair Wool Blankets Engraved silver-plated six-bottled Castor. 8)f yards very fine all wool Caaslmere for pants and vest. Set of » Ivoryhandled tea Knives, with silver-plated Forks. Handsome satin or silk Parasol, heavily beaded and lined. SO yards good Prints, fast colors. Ladles' or gents large real morocco traveling bag. French frame. Handsome Poplin Dress Pattern. Ladles' Cloth Cloak pattern. Ladies'fashionable Shaw). 1 fine large Marseilles Quilt. 2 Honeycomb Quilts. Sllyer-plated Cake Basket, plated on fine white metal. Genuine Meerschaum Pipe. 1 pair gents’ Calf Boots. Or one article from Cltro ofi 80 and one from Clubof 20, or four articles from Exchange Ltat. Club of 100, and Ten Dollars—One of the following articles: l rich Merino or Thibet Drees Patters. 1 pair fine Damask Tab'e Cloths and Napklna to match. 1 pair gents' French Calf Boots. Very fine all-wool Cloth for ladles* cloak. 65 yards good Broom or Bleached Bheetlng, yard wide. I elegant high-colored all-wool plaid Poplin Dress Pattern 1 Empress Cloth Dress Pattern. 7* yards fine Caaslmere for suit 1 set Ivory balanced-handle Knives and Forks 1 ladles' or gents' Silver Hunting caae Watch. 1 Bartlett hand portable Sewing Machine Splendid Family Bible, steel engravings, with photograph pages. 38 yards good Itemp Carpeting, good colors 1 pair food Marseilles Qullta. 1 good ell-barrel Revolver. elegant Fnr Muff and Cape 1 sing e barrel Shot Gun. 1 silver-plated engraved slx-bottle Revolving Castor, cnt-glaas bottles 1 very fine Violin and Bow, In case. 1 very line all-wool Long Shawl. 2M yards double-width Beaver Cloth, for overcoat. Or eight Wtletii from Exchange List.— t*r For a more extended list of Commissions, see Circular. We also give Agents additional Commissions, In proportion to the amount of money returned for goods This extra commission la not offered bv any other house We are the only fium who pay their agents for sending for goods after they hare obtained subscribers to their clnb* OT He sure to send all money by Registered Letter. BEND FOR CIRCULARS. Send your address In full. Town, County and State. PARKER & CO. Nos, 98 and 100 Summer Bt., Boston. CHICAGO DOLLAR STORE! Save th* enormous frMphts from the nnd PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS, Send your address for CinruLARH with premium llat, Ac , to FAKK A CO., 158 Dearborn Bt.

ELASTIC JOINT Iron Roofing Can be applied by any one, MANUFACTURED BY SHOENBERGER CO. 15 Tsaiullng, Cincinnati, HAVWON THORNLKSH RASPBERRY \J PLANTS.—For sale by tnc piece, dozen, hundred or thousand. For particular* address, JOHN Q AOK A SON. Vineland. N. J.. or 10S Dearborn SL. Chicago WHIBKKRS! WHISKERS!! Wilton’s Onguent ia warranted to bring out a thick beard or moustache In 4 week** Never fail*. Price 65c nontn&id. Address, LORING AUSTIN, Klste, Mich. HWVM Agents Wanted A>r the Fa*t S*lltw# |■|ld] 4 mJ Mullein* Kxplained ’ or Hyrn’a “ Family I'hyiicir.n" has colorud plates; prioe Small ; sgents proflu 810. Al*n Tor “JiihU Inking Ota*t " and other books. For CircolArs sddnws Howe’s BooJ Coaoera, Cln'tL O. nKAFNESB, CATARRH* SCROFULA. U A lady who had suffered for year* from Deafness, Catarrh and Scrofula, was cured by a simple remedy. Her sympathy aud gratitude prompts her to send the receipts free of charge to any one similarly afi dieted. Address Mrs. M/C. Lbggktt, Hoboken. IUJU igl A ndispensable to every Homeho'd! Perfectly qpXU wonderful! Everybody buy* at first sight i Agents making fortunes! Illustrated circulars free! Address APEX 8. M. CO., 208 Broadway, —

To THR Worriko CLASS.— I am now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment »t their homes, the whole ufthe time-or for the spare momenta. Buslneta new, light and profitable. Fifty cents to $8 per even ng, Is easily ear ed by persons of etthersex, and the boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. Great Inducements are ottered those who will devote their whole time to the business; and, that every person who sees this notice, may send me their address and teat the business for themselves, 1 make the following unparalleled oiler: To all who are not well satisfied with the business, I will send gl to pay ter the trouble of writing me. Full aw tic ulars. dlrec- ' Address F. C. A LI-1 N', Augusta, Me. TYATENTS-—Muim dk Co., Editors Hcientllc A American, 37 Park Kow. Now York. Twentythree 'ears' experience In obtaining AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PATENTS. ' Opinions no charge. A pamphlet, 105 pages of law ana Information free. Address as above. flavor' h ß i^n. P^« mail on receipt of SI .33. Address WM. PATTON Treasurer Magic (tomb Comnany. Hnrtngfleld. Mas*. DODHTIES I Penalons 1 All War Claim*! A> back pay, pay for lost horses, rations, prise navy pay, everything; failure! try others no tnaiter. If the elalm Is Juet, write me, with stamps, I shall sucorrd. Also do a General Law and Land Business, at JARVIS ft SANFORD* B, No. 6- llSLaSalle street. Chicago 111 kirn AD I A** your Grocer for Paussata's Till CD AII I Cider Vinegar. A most splendid article. Warranted pare and to preserve ptcklee. FIRST PREMIUM at the U. STFalr, 111. State Fair,* and Chicago City Fair. Largest works of the kind tn U.H. Rstahlisbed 1848. 339 ft 341 State Bt„ Chicago. HUNTING AND TRAI'PINiJ.-Inetfuctloiu with diagram and directions lor making trap, also How to Train A Illinois. Including many amnalng and wondennl tricks; in Nos I8»nd 11 of Haney's JouRKAL,of newsdealers, or, on trial, 3 Months Free by m%>t forl.v* Jkswr Hanky ft C0..119 e assail Bt N- Y. The “ Nonpnrirll ” Printing Office, conslstlngol Press, Font ol' i'ype. Ins lfooer, can of Ink and Fninltnre, for only $5 #0 Invaluable to every Druggist. Post master, Merchant, orother business man in Ineiand. Agents wanted Sent by Exprtsson receipt of price. Bend stamp for circulars. Address P. D. SWICK, Northwood, lowa.

vDr. Barton’s Tobacco Antidote/ Wariu.ntkd to rkmotk all drsibr for Tobacco. /is «nt\fly vtotUMt. and harmless, and ia a!w> an excellen/appetizw. It purifies and enriches the blood, invigorate tho systenL poaneases great nourlHhing und s t run gl Inin in/power, enalUeN the stomach Jo digest the heartiest food/makea sleep re(\Nhing, and eatabtishe* robust health. /Smokers and chewe\for sixty years cured. Plica Fist wrents per box. Pourifi*- An iuteresaing treatise on ths Injnnoua effects f todßcco, with lists of teatimorfiali'/refereucea, tto.. If it rant. Agent* -anted. Addrcae/ Dr. T. R. Abbott, Jetswf City, N. «F. TEBTIMONIAM. Air Eviifßirr Rjitsician’s TKBTiMO.vy--I have therranghly tested Bnrtbn’a Antidote, and eyinot oay too mcch inTu praise. It ha\ai*ed me from a deplorable condition. caused by the um of v’obacco. to that/r apod digettion and roM - ■ V- H ~ d - ft.t— . m U ** , ** \6B Clarl/Street. Cbtcago, Hi. Dr. Barton's Antidots hni per/allly curnl me of using iobsceo. Bond two boxes \r tijlnde who laughed at the idM before seeing its wonaarfuyefTects on me. W. A. MuEutiWMlchlgan Southern R. R. Faea vx> U. 8. TaeASo/t, Serrclory’e Office—Phut lend a .apply of the Axtimia The one received hoc done ite work sukklv. / \ O. T. Edgar. Faea Nsw HaufsbiMl BTAi\Pßt«o».—Gentleman of brflueoos hero boring bden cured V lira sppetits for tobacco by osing Dr. Bimot/i Anlidoto,\'a desire a supply for ths prisoners of this I jsiltrrt lon. \ ft Josxfh ffitfo. Warden cf \ n. Stats Prisoffi

A Barker’s Tes/bovt. Dr.. Bolton's AnUdolo for Tobacco hoe aeconAliihed alt claimed A>\l. W. Mj&h, Ist NaL Bank, N«V Albany, lad. A Citrgtwaiws TsanaoßV.—Obc BoXcr Abtido' a eurad my brotM and m,,e,f. It ,;rrt Tima.. RerA. W. Suormarer, Kelley's BUticn, Pa. Faoa m/Pouon Headquarters, LvbpVmass.—/ Asst yainedfthirty fine pencil ofjtch imAkree\mthe by BStng Dr. Norton s Antfdois, and all daire for tfibaceo is tsmoTsdV - ,Wa. L. Wai%, Ja. Faoa/Twa Souteerw Boor Jourbal, BalAborßi Mn—Oh. box of Barton's Antidote removed aM dub, fur lh* wwd from ms. I Uks pleasure In racommcadlurtt to all Olft readers. "* T. Y. Klatr*. Edit*. VT Beware of Couotpi-frfta. JR Tai Gaituiß* oaa bb had omlv of Da. T. ra JMM,. 6°LK AGRIVT so, rnto noieiejitt svjt. CHAR),EH A. DANA'S PAPER- * Theehsapcst-ueateatandmostrefßlableof New York Ba^£ai^i.giiggyw , 4 las. Now York,