• a e •»•««»

aC. > — »•' » " n w i m

i . \ N T A B \ L O W I N . Proprietors . UTILITY.—*Th« Greates t Good of the Greates t Number ."—B£KTH A M I E R M S - T u . . D<

SIXTY-THIRD YKAK. SATURDAY MORM.NG, APKIL 20 , 1872. \ i M l ' . i i : :«

THK IJKIM KLITAN. IIOKMCK & PIERCE. I - !•. :-. . i i • • t . i ; \ > >T! K I > \ \ . I4Y

• . K A N I ' . v U A I . I i W l N .

r e - s o n Vi OO p e r A n a n a s i n A d r a i c * .

v i i v j - i ; r i - - i s t . - i ' A 1 . J- .

: • i . • ; s . - N . S T . \r I K > > \ - . i t K i

•X'

4 .v.

(m i nn

* * ; 1 i r e

> ' « ' 14 '*> IS IS)

4 ' ' . • . . . t ? IH> ]M « . •_»•_> o-,

'• * ; u ires 4 'if s '-i - •-' : *"-' t*. <•> .'.'.IK* -.'?. IM }

• 4< ••!uran « we » *• y on w w JD.IKI gs.oo 3S.U0 I

!-.< C o l u m n : Ofl 10 C U.IW lA.i* J-..UM ..5 fK. 43.WI j

l-.' ro'umxi * no :.• i« 15 (m is (*•• .10.110 45 00 fa.u»*> '

1 ( •ijmii. i » » i i«.i*> -::>.oo 30.W) ."M*' uo.oo ji2<> J

>1* i i! Notn-es.solid.•.•Jpercrnt extra. S p e c I» \ i i o i l . m lead.-d.lu per rent r s i r a rVusrncs* j V i t t - e s , wi l t . I , 111 i i s - a s tV|M>, 10 c e n t * p e r l i n e . ! Business N.ttt -#-s. leaded in HI'WH type.l.s cents ' p.-r 11 f •«- When continued mure than one week, , u»lf of the al>ivt> r;»le» fat each subsequent , wecl i j

*.I\.Tti»eraeitta.-ilter!i:itince.«.».;r. jier<-eut. « . W. HOHNK'K ) additional. Advert isements e. u. w j.', per cent . . K. w. riERtK. I less f

Bu>iiifM Card*. .1 l ines or less , j.1per a n n u m . — — each e m r a Hue. JM.oo.

A I n n . e payment r e i n n r e d o n traasient ad- ta> » „ . prepared to furnish % ertlseiuetit*.

A lvcrt ls ing Estntys, one aniuial . •* we p i » ai.30. .ai-ii W M B U U S A I animal (7 pan ic " " dcac rti~»l) 50 cents .

Manilla* lute;* «>f. arid Itealers In.

FURNITURE A M )

Upholstery Goods, I . . . o l m > - ; <•*!«•«••« 1 ' i c t u r e P r a r o v a ,

t - . i i K r u v i n ^ . witrt ( ' h r o m u . .

W VLl. PAPF.K.

W l X I K i W S H A D E S

A N D F I X I U K E S ,

C O K D ,

T A S S E L S . 4 c .

Fine Parlor and Chamber Suite "»- h V E R l STYI.e. «M> s J l ' A H T . .

COFFINS ir UNDEKTAKER'S GOODS

(»• F.VEHT l'KSi HII'TldX.

CORXER BIIUU1F AXl> Rlt'ER STS.,

Jx«i. K Hi.fMi. < H » > . F. H o r s n , M-ml-rS. » . >i. Frrhnrui.

B O U N D <fc CO. . •anker*, 5$ Wall St., X. Y.,

Transact a GrNrrtAi B A > » 1 ! « « : B r n t n n . anfl kitv and oell on < IIMMISHII.N all elaxseti .il

, m ' ^ l i r K I ' I A L r A r K B . M W I K , Bonds, •itild. and o ih-r «ecnrHlea.makhi|; lilieral ad-xanees. and al low Interest on l»epo<ilt«. «nb-jm-t t o e h e e k at »lxht. Loan* negotiated. j

TH E O N L Y G E N E R A L A C C I D E N T

Insurance Company in Ameiira, M-rlting j

Arctdent I'oliriea by th>» month or year, i s l h *

of Hartford. CI.

S It insure" men of

all trader, oeeupatiuns and professions, at

rates within the means of all . T H E T B A V E L K H S

atao writes polieiex of Life, and Endowment

of a l lusua l form*,

unit ing Ample Se­

curity and Moderate Cost under a Definite

Contract. Premium system is th« favorite

Low Kate, All Cash. 9t<M-k H a n . No other

in the world, of i ts

age , has returned so

much money in benefits to i ts Policy­

holders . Cash Assets , nearly Two Millions.

*A*.

M.L: v J: i f

TRAVELER

MSURA CE

ruttsimririi,w. r.

—v; SASH, BUNDS AND DOORS Njtu-es of i larriases anil I>eaths. Inserted .

fre^. ihituary Notl«'«., Resolutions of S<x.-ietle««, I A c , -v-'Mupanylni; death notiees. to cents a I

,W \ dvrr t l s ements ordered discontinued IM-- S T A I R B U I L D 1 N U , fore esptratioKof ojntract. will b« chanced ac­cording to tlie above scale . All a>t\ertisrments i pa>ahlr quartet ly. '

I I • I '• " . . . . • I

or E V K B T nrsoRirTio* .

3 * »lne«s Cards.

C 0 U S T E R S .

S H E L V I N G .

O F F I C E F U R N I T U R E and

H O U S E B U I L D I N G .

A LARUE SrrPLY" OP

LIMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Constantly on hand by

H O R N I C K * P I E R C E ,

At their Factory on Water Street. l i - ly

ttEOIWiK W n K C , A H O R N E T A C O U N S E L L O R A T L A W

A!«I> V t i r i K V P U H L I C .

Auth >ri7ed to take *cknol«d|enientsof deeds . »ort(j.»i:c«. A c .

I^AV^WICSJ "7 * ̂ " ~~

D . S. MeM«VST£RS. A T T O R X E V A T I. A W

Has removed h i s oflSce to the

F irs t Xatl«wal B s a k B l o c k . aa> s ta i r s . Over the store of M c l e n n a n . Hllmore A To.. where he wi l l be ready t o meet h i s Iriends ami ul leuts ,

A n d M a k e P a p e r s o f a l l k i n t l a ;

Attend to Suits in Jatt lcaa* C M * * .

» i r r — a l s ' s VomrtM. C-MBaty Cnarta.

Staspreaa* C a r l . U r a w l m s a a d r*..»>«t« o f W i l l s .

PracvcsUaga l a l U a k r a a t e y .

Cal lact laa i>f D e a r s . Apptt Trr«»-2to3yr». ,»c .«»aeh. - w i Pr>v Tntt—% yra., n a e , 75 e. each.—Maper 1M. i flum Tnet—2aad*yrs.,»e.ea<rh.—aWperMO.

„_ . , - « . . . _ . ' ''Aerrjr Trm—t y r a . , H e , e a c h . Mala a f lantats* Heal Kstate . | The above are thrifty and heal thy in a l l re-

A d v L l a g a a d A u M l s g f a s r a t a l , a a d Ad- [ s p e c u . m l a l s t r a t o r . i n t h e C o a d a e t a a d MettWaseat . if.M^Aerrv-s-C var ie t i e s .» ! M per doz. of Kstataa. ! Strairbrrries—10 variet ies , by the MM or 10W)

He is a lso United States Commissioner. ' Hacktrrrir*, (iooaebrrriet, * * . , in variety

COMPAiMY

EITKAtall>AKT UMtuVKMalTS

O r g a n s .

FRUIT T B E E S . PlatUbargli(M.T.) Mnrstritt.

THE at 'BSCUBEK O F F U H FOR HFKISIQ p lant ing , a very fine stock of

T r a s s . V l a M a .

rar t t t toa a f Heal Estate,

Dated, P i t t s b u r g h , January 9,1872. !tf. CwrratUt—b or 6 variet ies , #1.80 per doz.

H « . • A W V . A T T O R N E Y * C O U N S E L O R A T L A W , : A very Large stock, embraelne m a n y new and

Muoers Clinton Countv s Y interesting species . " ' *• " u ~ n bounty , » . v . . , vra»»o . , -« i splendid varieties, by the dozen.

- — - . — , j D Q o r j 0 u o . • . M. B E C a W I T H , Mo.fs—ion their o w n roots.) a large assort-

, rr,>KS»r ,xn • w . v m t M AT LAW. j • ^ ^ ^ ^ • S f f i S f c . ^.jat.^.. Village patrons wil l receive Catalogaes on

' application at H. W. Cady * Co.'s store or at ! th ""

* t P O R T I I E S U Y . S . V.

O B I . O . t L L t G H C K , ArronsFT 4\n rucy>KLoi;, .VOTARY

/ • C h L l t. Vo. 5* Wall s t ree t , .New York.

C H A K L K s H. « M M B D K I C I I .

AITOKXKr AXl> COI'XSEIOK AT I.4VT,

AM> xoTAnr nailer Klletjbiirtfh, Clinton County. S . Y.

e Nurseries. .»end your orders directly to the Nurseries.

Trees will lie carefully selected, wel l packed, and forwarded with all possible dispatch. Satisfaction confidently assured to al l m y patrons. Address W. H. BAILEY, t i w s r iat t sburgh, V Y.

BAKER BROTHERS, B E C K W I T H 4 D O M E ,

i rr-msKY* Axn COL-SSKLORS AT LAW.

«.»r&ce,— north s idn of t h e Park. j l'LATr«BL'UUH, N. Y.

• i H Ht.1 K U 1 T H . l> . K. I K W I K . 1

I I M C r H H . S M I T H , M. U. . P H Y S I C I A N * 4 U U G K O S .

L O V T Cottnl l 's Clotlilng Storej. Vo. v» Uaraaret St. , PLATT#Hl'K<:il. X. T. \

T. at. N I C H O L S . M. O.. II .IHKU*! 1

P n V S H ' l A S & S U R G E O N , »MJ I

I " . ^* r*^x^i i t»t i i i i^ K u r u r o n , P L i I i s l i l Kon . f i . Y.

i>*»i. E - 5 - ' Maruarcl M„ i n n K i >. Biulier

L U M B E R O F A L L K I N D 8 ,

With Milli= for D r e s s i n g , A T T i l K W H A K 1 » \

: ( PLATT8BURGH, N. Y. * J

The H A S O X * H A M L I N O K G * N Co.respectful­ly announce the introduction of Improvements ofrauchmoretbanordinary luten-st . Theseare

R E E D A N D P I P E CABIMKT OKOANS. being the only successful combination of REAL PI PEa with reeds ever m a d e :

DAY'S T R A N S P O M N O K K Y - B O A R D S . which can be instantly moved to the right or left, changing the p i lch or transposing the k e y . For rfratrtnyf anil attcriptimu, tet Circular.

MEW AMD E L B G A M T KYTAJCM O P DOVHUJC M E E D CABIMKT UKOAMS.

at 9140, f l32 and 9125 each , roaatdrriae Capaci-fjr. Elegant*, and Thorough Excellent* qf Worls-wtamhip. the** art cheaper than any before ofrrtd.

The M A S O S A H A M U M Organs are aeknowl-edged B E S T , and from extraordinary facil it ies tor manufacture th i s Company c a n afiord. and NOC undertaketo sel l at prices whichrenderthem

V ^ Q V E B T I O M A B L Y C H B A P E 8 T . F o v k OCTAVE OKGANS «S0 e a c h ; FIVE OCTAVE UHOAMS 91U0,9l2»andupwards. W i t h f a m ttt rreat S150 and upwards. Forty ttmlet, up to 91500 rack.

MAtSON * H A M U X O R G A N CO , 154 Tremont St.. Boston. 596 Broadway, N. Y.

W h a t Is t h i s firaad Haeclfie for dyspeps ia? this bubbling, sparkl ing, cooling, purifying, rcKiilutiiiK draught they call TARRANT'S Kr-rKitvKiM'KNT * F X T i m A f r . n r . s T ? Well, i t i s simply the i hcmical far timUf of the Seltzer Spring Water, which, for luu years has been accounted the finest Cathartic and Alterative iu all Europe.

SOLD BY ALL DIU G<ilSTS.

SAVE VOOit LIFE By promptly using W l a i h a s t s r ' s Hjraaakaa a h l l e s . a chemically pure preparation ul PlIUS-I ' H i J h r s . o n e o f the most important e l ements oi the Huuian Body, and the only means r»v which this LlFK-taJVIKU and UKE-SLSTAIN-ING cleuteut can be supplied t o the sys tem. We guarantee it IO be a certain C'CKK for C M L t i l l s , CULUS, CuNsLMPTIUS. and al l Pulmonary Affections, and the Specific kemedy for s c R o r i n . * , u\st-KrniA, P A B A L Y S W . A».ttv- i o t s and P H Y S I C A L U E W L I T V and all N E n v o i s AKKEiTIONs. It is unsurpassed a s a TON It and invKioBATOK. and cenerator of PVBk and H E A L T H Y B L O O D . For further information. Testimonials , Reports of Phys ic ians . A c . , send for ourTUKATiSE. Price 91 per bottle . Sold by al l Druggists. Address J . W I N C B W a T R B A CO..

M . Maw T a s k .

P O E T R Y T H E MOt'L-H E R R A N D .

The following poem is supposed U> have been written by Mr v\ alter Kaleigh. But. whoever , was theaut l ior . i t is a poem of uncommon beau- ' ty and merit, and glowing with all that moral : patlios. which is one of the first charms of the I composit ions of genius . j

Go, Soul, the Body's guest ! I"pun a thankless errand, I

Fear not to touch the bes t , The truth shall be thy warrant, ;

« o . s ince I need's must die, I And give them all the l ie .

r AaV •"> For any case o f Blind, Bleeding, I tching or Cl-

ieerated Pi les that D K MING'S PILB KKMEUY fails to cure. It i s pre­pared express ly to cure the Pi les , and nothing

e l se . Sold b.. al l Druggists, Price, 91 OS.

AflKNT* WaaSad —Agents m a k e more mon­e y a t work for u s t h a n a t anyth ing e l s e .

• ' • ermanent. Particulars free me Art PuMuhen, Portland, U . S T I N S O N 4k Co., i

Maine.

F v n a a a C « . , N . Y . 1st c lass 92W. S o Agents . •O. Names of patrons in 4* States in Circular.

OH THE LIME OF THE

TJaflOV PACIFIC BJLIXmOAI). A LAND GRANT OF

1 9 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 A C R E S IN THE

Best Farming and Mineral Lands in America.

GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, THE

G A R D E N o f the W E S T , MOW F O B B A L E !

These lands are in the central portion o f the United States , on the 41st degree of North Lati­tude , t h e central l ine of t h e great Temperate Zone of the American Continent, and for gram growiug and stock raising unsurpassed by any In the United States .

CHEAPER tN PKirs. more favorable terms g i v e n , and more convenient to market t h a n can be found e l sewhere

Free ••wwateafb fop Aetaal Settlera.

Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of 1 M Acres.

Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet , w i th n e w maps , publ ished in England, German, Swedish and Danish, mai led free everywhere .

Address O. W- D.V1M. Land Commissioner, t'. P. B R. Co.,

. : . M. KAHKR. K. < . HAKKH M. <:. KAKKK.

W ' K . have the pleasure to announce to our > * P patrons, and all Interested i u the Lumber

. , . , » . . . •> . . u . Trade, that s m c e t h c <lestruetloa o f our stock . . . , , . ' , i V H , , »'v fire last summer, we have rebuilt e n a much

t f ,T Z , » * • larger scale , increased our power and aaacaia-si!-,.-, tr..:_ iiie i o»i urnce. , , r v , ( ) j o , , ^ ^ j l s former capacity, and secured

— -- — — — ; a full stock of Logs and Lumber. H i . t . C U » W , We are therefore prepared u> offer to Dealers

U »M<>K' >l'A I ' l l lC I ' l l Y S K ' I A N i and Consumers, In quant i t ies by Boat Load, '.»«•« at J. K K M F K S O V S ResMeiife. Corner \I irj;ar.-: and • orael ia "<trotas.

l u l l VKI> A. C A R P E N T E R , M. D , •!!• »>!<£'UWTHIC ,

P H Y S I C I A N .V s r K f J E O X , }'l il 1.111 IK.H. X. 1.

Ktl lcU. lli'.n Vli-.-t. o[i]m^lte the Custom H . j - . ...ml r. -.t t»rt:. .-. Iji^t d.ior Ka>t of t h ->.r-: i'r-- ...•••!:.m < l.u:. :, ; tt

a. r. KIXBV>

I» Il N T A la It <> O M S . • » \ i . t : < A i » ) A. C O S KKl'IJ >Tl>Kl . ,

' I . M i t - * > l l K . . l f l l . r A V I ) H t t U I ' - . !

l-i it r>r.i kin. x >.

'..:> - i \ i l>K i. V> AHUIMsTKKKU v\ H i . \ 1>I .SIKK1>

i Car Loatl. or less , at satisfactory rates. r t h XV<• wish to call particularly the attent ion of

Iiealcrs to onr Wholesale Stock, which cons is ts of :i full assortment of

S A R A N A C S P R U C E ,

;• inch plank, 1 1-4 inch plank, 1 inch boards, fnrriiigs. uridgens, battens, * c . The same dressed and matched, dressed and Jointed, or furnished in quantit ies in the rough.

O U R H E M L O C K S T O C K

• -..tisistt of a large amount of Cbamplain Hem­lock s t e l Boariia, wide and narrow Sidings, 2 in. Ii I'lank, 2x4 and 3x4 Joists .

An\ thing in the above Hue of

JCST THE THING FOB FARMERS ARE OCR

Cavst St«9elCrow ( l i e . per la.) a a d

Cast Steel Harrow Teeth. Sat of 40—34 sqr., about 60 lbs . at 12 l-2c.

" 40—6-s •• •• c o l b e . a t I31-2C. Stronger and l ighter than Iron o n e s . Address SWfcET'S M'F'G COMPANY.

Syracuse, New York.

POETiRLK S O U FOOKTADIS «•, ist, $W a*. $*•• .

GOOD, DURABLE AND CHKAF! S h i B » s 4 B w a 4 - ftsp T J M !

MVNrFACTCKEP BY J. W. CUrMlM A t § . , stailMB, l a i .

tar* SEXD FOE ClHCVLAR.Jtm

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE

S t a f f o r d Sewiatf; M asehine. S e w s faster than any other. Makes l e s s noise . Cannot miss s t i tches . Received the P I H I k T

Jiremlum at the American Inst i tute Tsar f o r (til. I s the Best machine made. Am ex tra

i asnialsaloa i s a l lowed to Agents , as a l l sa l e s m u s t be for

U A r* H . Apply to GV1NESS Co. . Uart fard , C u a a .

HEWING M A C H I N E

GR E A T M E D I C A L R O O K o f useful knowledge t o al l . Sent free'or t w o stamps.

Address Dr.BoNAPARTE A Ct>.,Cincinnati,Ohlo.

' I ' U I I L ' » « t a l w l - »»»»» Magnetic Tlsas-X A U J J B e e p e r and liKlicator. Indlspensa-tlTt*BsTT« ble to every traveler, trader, buy, 1 J J K L U farmer, and for EVERYBODY bi need of a rehabU t ime-keeper. I 'susl watch s ize , s teel Works, g lass crystal . In neatOMHDK ease . W A R R A N T E D t o denote correct t i m e for t w o years. Xothing titr it. 1,0s* sold w e e k l y . This valuable article, l u neat cases , w i l l be sent prepaid, anywhere , fur 91 ; 3 for 92. Try one . Circulars free. Older o n l y from the Sole Agents . F. KING A CO.. Hrattleboro, Vt.

NEW FIRM!!

N E W GOODS!!

NEW PRICES!!

GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.

Marceau il Holeomb, (Successors to Brace A Marceau,]

RAVE

n B M o v B D TO No. 5, BAILEY'S BLOCK,

[Opposite their o ld stand.)

Where they are now offering a large assort­ment o f

Fresh (jroceries and Provisions. CONSISTING OE

Go. tell the Court it g lows. And shines l ike painted wood;

Go, tell the Church it shows What's good, but does no good.

If Court and Church reply. Give Court and Church the lie.

Tell meu of high condition. That rule affairs of state .

Their purpose is ambit ion; Their practice only hate;

And. if they do reply. Then give them all the lie.

Tell Zeal it lacks devot ion; Tell Love i t i s but lust;

Tall Time it i s but mot ion; TeU Flesh it i s but dust:

And wish them not reply, For thou must g ive the lie.

Tell Age It daily wasteth; Tell Honor how it a l ters;

Tell Beauty that it blaateth; Tell Favor that she falters:

And as they do reply. Give every one the l ie .

Tell Wit how much it wrangles In fickle points of ntceness;

Tell Wisdom s h e entangles Herself if in over-wiseness;

And, if they do reply. Then give them both the l ie .

So, when thou hast , a s 1 Commanded thee, done blabbing.

Although t o give the lie Deserves no less than stabbing:

Tet s tab a t thee w h o wil l . No s tab the s o u l can kil l .

Lard . P a r k . ate.

S. \ . M U W I k U ,

I > K X T 1 S T . . il. i. k . u v v r i , V K'lwards A: ' o sNtore f

* T H » K T * . S P R U C E & H E M L O C K L U M B E R ,

we are prepared to deliver to dealers in any southern or eastern city a t the first eost from the ituiui>. thereby saving all commiss ions and iimliili' profits to the purchaser.

W c h/i\ e a lso a very large and superior as ­sortment of

i-i \TT-ni"i:<;»* N i

i. I I I. \ « . I I M t . « . . , ' • . . ' ! l l i . . - > > l ' l V r l s B C K i . H . V 1 .

i a . i[i t ' . »\'r'rl' l l i t N K U V . . i . . . - r j \ i . , ' ' : .Vi. 1 l i r i'.'-T in

< .i^.fci*. I ' r iae <*I%IK1U'», U I . , 1 I ' o p t u r n . • •• 1 -.-. - ;•••,', . . . V \n • i .; .: .> U l . m l — 1 t o .

< L I S I O N I t ' l l - K . I> V V M H H I U . > . Y.

I ' . C ' i M I . E Y l ; " V > . J V . p i i . ' i o i - .

i .- . -- .: ••: » •• •:*. a . ! . i : c . : , i i i .rnj-»li^ 1 t-j . - , . .-. v , ;. i ...• I . - ru i s . ' . i n a n d tr>

v . - i I i . . i - : i ." L u c . l i JIU H c d t o n i . i . .. I . . A A , I l * . u " •'» ir^:i * iMi . .v . -ry a i -

_ : . • . •.: r .r i r ».•• .••:-. 34tf 7u i ; 1. i'.t'. .*.! k I ' K. ilK> M l . 1 . 1

AI»IK<»M»%t I I U T t L . •;•• N" « A T. B ' l V N U ' N .

K e • \

L U ' D l N I K A F O K K K V .

\ - i H < » . \ \ ! i !>i; BAiMSKK-.

% . . ;-—.i'. r- i.. • '• * : > i.rn:.' 1. . f l i .e

• i N S U K I A I . I . I X K .

•• . .: ••-. : . ; . . . : . ^ . K , . !-, . n y . 1 . - - . 1 1 ; . .

CEDAR SHINGLES AND LATHS. By car or boat load.

T<> our Retai l Pa lrana w.- would say w e have Id say ' •ceeuet

S E A S O N E D L U M B E R ,

;it t r e a t care and expense »u«feeued in re-j>I:ii-iug our assortment of

• . ; . » : . o | . . . •

. C R <

II r • .' . ' . t.'i. l a t i - ^ :

• l i : •• ~ l v . - o ; i U . i

i. v r r - K i i : . . i i , ,\ \ .

«e<J o : r> - i . l . j 3

w l u . h consists of Michigan and Canada Piue ol all lengths, widths and thii-kiicss, dressed ^n.l assoricd for the trade.

« l^ars. r..-le.-t>. »hel«ing, Pickings , Ku\ and Culls, i lap Boards, matched and novel ly Md-mgs. I'aiirl Boards, Pickets,4tc. , with Hemlock and Mpruce, Cedar Posts, Laths, Shingles , J t c , in every form and oual i ty .

B A K E R B R O S . Dated. Feb. •£!, l«ri. *tf

TH E C H K A I ' E S T P L A C E T O B U Y Vour

T I \ W A R E , WiMIIlF.N WAKK.

-II.YEK PLATE WAKi.,

hITCHES FUKSIbUING GOODS,

ClnTEKN PLMPh.

FORCE PCMPs.

ALL I T M P s .

(J AS,

STEAM A N D

WATER PIPE « ' all k inds .

- A T -

The Mormon Wife. Now i s the t ime for Agents to secure territory for th i s thri l l ing and fearless book. It compris­e s the Adventures and Experiences of a woman —written by hmrtf— for years the wife of a Mor­mon Prophet—disclosing al l that is mysterious, wicked and startl ing, abounding in thri l l ing

! adventure, huruorous'and pathetic scenes—the { most fascinating book extant . Steel portrait of > the Authoress, portrai s of leading Mormons, | both i,un anrl icomru. Life and Scenes in L'tah.ctc.

Sottl only by Ayentt. For circulars w dress ! H l K T F O R b P C B L SUING CO., Hartford.Conn.

j AOEXTS WAKTED WOWL

S IGHT ErTSAtrON1

OP NEW YORK. A W O R K D E S C R I P T I V E a f l a « CITY O P

N E W Y O R B 1st a l l U s Y A B I O V S P H A S E S . Its splendors and wretchedness ; Its h igh and low life; its marble palaces and dark d e n s ; i ts attractions and dangers; IU B l a g a a a d Prasids; i ts leading men and pol i t ic ians; Its adveutur-

e r s ; i ts chari t ies ; Its myster ies a a d crimes . Il lustrated with Nearly g 5 0 * n u e Engravings. . AGENTS WAJITEp.-?«»<i »"r.Tir,u; lars and see our terms a n d a full description of the work. Address Xational Put/Hthing Co., Philadelphia. Pa.

:A^ Carpenters, Bnilder*-af3 and all w h o contemplate Building, suppl ied with our new Illustrated Catalogue on receipt of s tamp. » , ^ . A . . I . Bit KNELL X Co., Architectural - « • *4T Book P u b ' r s . w Warren S t . N. Y. " ^ K

l l l X l U l l l l l o l l A i Y t Page month ly , rel igious, faniil) paper, full o. Incidents, provi­dences , music , poetry, rrue stories for young,

| o ld , sa ints and sinners. No sectarianism, con-. trovers) , pol i t ics , puffs, p i l l s , o r patent medi-' f ine s a o r a y e a r ! M enasse BA! Send l a c • f o r 3 p a | s - r s beiore you forget! LMtle Chris-: t s s a . s copies ill. H . L. H a s t l a g s , Tract hepot-I it„rv, 10 Lnulall HI.,

With a large a n d general assortment o f s u c h goods a s are usual ly k e p t In a first c l a s s Grocery Establ i shment .

These goods wil l be sold at the

L o w e s t C a s h P r i c e s ! The public are cordially Invited to ca l l and

examine our goods and prices before purchas­i n g e l sewhere .

Orders filled and del ivered In any part of the v i l lage .

M A R C E A U ML H O t C O M B P i t t s b u r g h , March 30,1873. l y

Oyster Bay House, 19 BRIDGE STREET,

P L A T T 8 B U R O H , N . Y .

W i t h B r » * - e l M a B w mm* B H l i a r . F a j r l w y t t t t a a B a s l .

O V i s T K R M Received al ive In t h e shel l and opened o n ca l l , and sold by the dozen or hundred, or cooked and served a s desired.

Ttntd H A R Is suppl ied with the C*oi««r Hood* that m o n e y can buy, and are imported by us direct from the Old Countries , and are warranted First-Class.

A L. tee*. We h a v e constantly on hand t h e celebrated Burton Ales , brewed in England by Bass A Co., in Benton o n Trent, which we draw from the o i i g i n a l Package Uitougb the New Patent Porceliii-liued Antl-Corosive Iron Pumps , by which m e a n s w e are enabled to draw the Ale without injury to its flavor or color.

B I L L I A K D M . Our Billiard Parlor Is fitted u p in al l respects first-class.

C I G A K r ) . We have a fine stock of choice Havanas , im­ported by us , which we are prepared to sel l a s low a t retail a s they can be bought at who le ­sa le in Mew York.

Feel ing that the wants o f the public can be fully realized a t our House, w e would respect­fully sulk tt patronage, hoping by lair dea l ing i n first c la s s goods t o merit the approbation of al l .

B O Y L E a t C O , I m p o r t e r s . P i t t s b u r g h , March 30.1BT2. 13-1 y

Something New for Agents. Ayeutt who want in mttte stoats can se l l f i o th ing | so rapidly as our new and beautiful steel En- ; graviuir, i

THE MOTHER OF OUR LORD. It i s the finest subject ever engraved, a a d aur- J prises every beholder with i t s wondrous beau j ty. s i ze 22x30 in. Price 92JO. Highly endorsed

. by leading Div ines of al l denominat ions . ! Agents who rind t h a t " Hunts y" hard." can m a k e : <lu per day with this splendid work of art

Male and female Agents wanted. Write fur : circulars to WORTHINGTON, Dl'STIM & CO.. . Hartford, Conn.

L A W O F F I C E . :• ri.„':.e'l I..CJ- > * v e to '.r.f. rm the

•.:.*'., t i . ^ . r . a * j i o i co l lect ion uuai-• r •.• i r j f t - r . . . . . . J u - ' t . - l U l . - i e r t t i» '

SHIELDS k EGAN'S. I ™< « -farti-ul;*r a t t r a t i o a Uo*Ul«d U* the ir AMOrt j

i n * * i . t o f j

COOKINO 8TOVE8,

S e e t l b n g

S

P o t a t o f o r 1 » 7 2

Se v e - n t h "Vvnr o l* t i t r C b a m p l a i n V a l l . - y

E Y E A N D EAR

PlAttebtxrslm, H. T . D r . 9. H A Y N E H WILL BE AT HIS ROOMS

in W I T M E R I L L ' S N E W H O T K L , for Examination and Consultation, and operat ions l a d i seases of the Eye Ear and Throat, o n the jirst a n d rAinf Tuesday of each m o u t h . At other t i m e s he may usual ly be found at h i s res idence i n Saranae, N. V.. where pat ients are received for treatment. Good board ran be obta ined at a fair rate. For particulars, address ,

8 . RAYKES.M.D. , Saranae, N . T .

C. C. KNIGHT'S I . A W O F F I C E ,

F I R S T IH>OK N O R T H o r T H E C O C R T H O U S E .

PCATTSBVRIiH S. F. Where h e c a n be feand and wil l at tend t o t h e

Collection of Aeeounta. Botes , M M Foreclosure of Mortgages, and to the Drawing and Aeknowl-

i g o f P a p e r s . Practice* in Jus t i ce , County edg ing o f P a p e r s and s u p r e m e Cuurta.

Dated. February 1.1*72.

Warra from Early

<• •• . < U i w i i n i H . . u : o M II. ; o f whu:U t u h . V B M to. eartety . TJiev are .ss i •,. . p . - . u u i 1 , : » n d c a t i * e s argued K t ! r l l t k for the celebrated Cookiag Stove HOME

..-•- . i n :• >t»t - a u d o f t h - C n i t e d r K | £so, manufactured by Fuller, Warren, A Co , Troy. N. Y. It i s beyond a doubt , t h e beat s t o v e ever lntrodned i n fhto atarRet. Cal l s . i : :,<• g iven to Pro

•» t'» t h » - d x Nuniness.

'•• • » t.j.-.t , ide of the River

[.• . !•. ih.- drawing of «,»,! KCC it befv.re purchas ing e l s ewhere . i"^..t-- Nuniness,

PLCMBIN'. < ; A S .

IKON

... 1 t-. -r * . f ' ,:. . -nrL > 1

- M 1 T H M W E E U . r*l-.rKK s I ' A L M K K . "i. •* i t l i . H I li>lt. i;«>MH

! , ' • • « r g l . . N . Y. . H a y 1. I«;u

P r o p r i e t o r .

AND fcOT^E'WOisT; Kiecnted Promptly . - .•>'•'. ' •

Part ies ou t of town wanttltg t u l M t w l l / ' - l i i E K L Y N r J H O f . - s E ,

'•• - - a a o - u n»tei h a . b e e n .. .rehaowd n „ d It great ly to the ir ^ v a n t a g e t o fi4~ tharn ' ' . - » ..'••i.r.r'nr. f> <4 Holeomb. and will a r a l l .

j - - j . i . . i . „ heretofore, a s a first-elaa. « A » . H A L - S K L O C E . BBUMTE m i B C T .

Ii .» tMnu- rrrurmslis'l In saany of Its aaaf t -ir.ei.ts an I no paihs wil l »»j spared to m a k e It a | . .^».»ni n..Ui to s t o p at. Carriages t o . _ _ _ _ atei fr-.it. trt* l>eb.,t aa<f i i s a a t t r a l l a a d l a g I * - B^-*-1

for ui* "o-ivevarettuf psssnngers . Mis s tab le ».. ..iu » , t ktioM M a a » l « . and h e aulieita a • a u > 9f s a i i U r j i s l r a u M ) .

rUHBkurgb. jt. y. assM. s . tsa*.

Daerf ibtea .1 I t a l l f T ' * -PlattsBHUtTh- J a a . 9.MB9.

by mai l or express t o any part of the country. and can be procured at our ofik-e. P i I— By mail , g pounds , 91 ; » pounds, • 2 . By e 9 * p e r p e e k . M l p « a a l f b u s r M d . 9 1 0 p s r P e e k s and upwards saa t C O . U. A l l * over 910 should be s e a t in registered letters . P . o . ordres. drafts, or by express . CommlasM-a t o a g e a m . AddraMaUevders .C. A.CONOVRE A SON, No. »Ex«-hasigerTaee.JerseyCity .R.J .

€WVn\¥j^UaMW>. , E M M 4% CfB ItWBf

V l e a r a , B a i t B a a a m . • • t a l d s s a ss .aM I s paas lMaaa«ah le . f a r awl

s ^ ' f S K r e u l S 1

t* H Jh. V l N C*

A N D

H A I B D B E S S 1 N 6 S A L O O N .

FRANK HOAG, - • • Proprietor.

WITt1ERLLL-S HOTEL. B . Y.

H O M E A O A U n The subscriber h a s returaad to P la t t sburgh

M1SCKLLAXEOUS. A POPE CRIPPLE.

BY T. 8. ARTUCH.

"That hope i s dead." T h e voice o f the speaker w a s tender and

sorrowful. " W h a t h o p e ? " asked the ladv w h o sat by

b i s s ide. " T h e B O B S that o a r hoy wanld grow u p t o

be a strung and useful man.' ' was answered. "But n o w l i e is a poor cripple—a weaHii ig 10 b e cared for—a hindrance t o t h e world in­stead o f a power . O h . i t is a bitter disappoint-m e a t ! M y poor b o y ! I t were better if t>od bad taken h im bonne t o Heaven* '

"Don't say that , m y husband,' ' spake o u t I V lady. "1 thank t h e good Fat l ier tb«t b e has spared u s o a r precious boy. Hi* weak­ness a n d helplessness m a k e s h i m dearer t o onr hearts . Don' t tear but t h a t G o d will Etv« h i m a place, s a d i u d work for h i m t o do ."

B a t t h e father shook b i t h e a d , a n d would n e t take comJort in to bio b e a n . After th i s b e did n o t s e e m t o care mtu-h for poor little Alfred, w h o named m a n y hours o f each day in hed,suffering great p a i n ; but c a v e mos t o f h i s regard t o L e o n , a bright, act ive b o y , t a a years yonnger t h a n Alfred. It grieved Ibe mother l a see t h i s partiality, t h e i m a v s o a s it w a s felt by Alfred. w b » loved bis father, and often turned b w pale face t o the wail t o hide bis t eam w h e n b e saw s-> m u c h aaect ion g iven to L e o n , whi le h e was •careely noticed.

"Alfred is s o s w e e t and patient," the m o t h e r would often say .

"Poor c h i l d ! I a m glad af it for bU sake and yours," t h e father would answer . "There is noth ing left for h i m n o w but patience.''

A n d t h e n b e would begin to talk o f Leon . " H o w strung and manly b e grows . S e e

w n a t a s t e p b e b a s ; a n d b o w finely lie bears hirnsert Chen b e i s s o true, and generous , and brave. I grow prouder o f h i m every day."

"Leon is good and n o b l e ; but Alfred is s o pat ient in suffering,'' answered t h e mother .

" Y e s , poor c h i l d ! I t is all tha t i s left for lum. Pat ient—1 a m glad t h a i it is s»." the father answered, in a voice that s l iowed little interest .

O n e e v e n i n g L e o n c a m e h o m e from school iu a bad Mate wf mind . H e liad quarreled with a p l a y m a t e , a n d was feeling auygry and reveiigeiul.

"I'll have it o u t wi th h i m to-morrow!" his miner beard h i m say passkwatc iy , and with someth ing cruel in h i s voice. " I l l ca tch h i m a s h e g o e s to school , s e e if 1 dou' t !" L e o n w a s ta lking to Alfred t h e while.

T h e n b e beard Alfred say , in a gent le , earnest t o n e :

"Don't hurt h i m , brother. H e isti'f as big as you."

" T h e n le t h i m keep a civil t ongue in h i s mouth,"' replied L e o n .

- H e ' s very quick, y o u k n o w . Leon , and will be sorry for what l ie h a s dune in t h e tnorning.''

"Sorry! I'll m a k e h i m sorry." B u t Leon ' s voice was losing its anger . "Wai t for h i m to g e t sorry," said Alfred. "Oh, brother V sa>d L e o n , in returning

good h u m o r ; "I can't stay mad where you are. B u t never m i n d ; if b e troubles uie again I'll have it o u t wi th h i m before y o u know a or i t ."

A n d h e ran o u t o l the room. For a good while t h e father sat th inking

over this Utile incident . H e remembered what Alfred's mother had said:—"God will g ive h i m a place and find work for h im t o do ."

T h e n a flood o f tenderness c a m e into his heart , and rising, be went in to the cliaruber where the pat ient cripple lay, and sitt ing d o w n beside the bed. took his t l i iu , w h i l e band and spoke to h im in a voice so n e w and s w e e t that Alfred's e y e s filled with tears.

" H a v e s o u bad any pain to-day ?'' the fath­er asked.

"It i s all g o n e now," the boy answered. "1 a m very well , and—and—happy."

Tl ien the tears ran over liis cheeks . H e raised himself slowly and with au effort, and threw himsel f 011 h i s lather's breast, sobbinj; and trembling with a l iew deligUt-

"My poor, dear boy V exc la imed the father, deeply moved .

"Love m e , father!" pleaded the child. "Oh, love m e ! "

"1 love you," answered the father. H o w ca lm and happy lay the boy 011 his

lather's breast. T h e very peace of Heaven was in his soul .

A n d n o w a love , more tender than that felt for any o f his chi ldren, was b o m for Alfred iu b is la!Iter's heart. I n his pity was ming led less regret and disappointment , and more o f a s w e e t couipassiou. H e saw a beauty iu tlie Ibiu. colorless fac - , and a depth o f m e a n i n g in the large, beautiful e y e s that l ie had never seen before.

" T h a t poor body holds a n imprisoned an-gell," h e said t o the mother o n e day. H e had c o m e h o m e vexed and out o f humor. 3 !any ti l ings had g o n e wrong with h im. His heart was full o f anger against o n e w h o had crossed h i s path a n d tried to du h im wrong; and the tetnpu-r.who knows his opportunity, w a s filling his mind wi th thoughts o f retalia­t ion.

But w h e n h e looked into the face o f Alfred, and saw its pat ient swee tnes s , angry feelings and evi l thoughts vanished like niorniujs mist in t h e sun-chine . H e forgot the fret t ing trials o f t h e day , and was lilted into tranquil regions.

**Mure aud mare every day do I feel this ," answered t h e mother . "God is sruod to our dear boy, mid good to ns in turn."

" A u d b e is only a cripple—a helpless suf-furer - a burden and a care," sa id the father, b i s voice dropping i n t o a teuder, regretful

! tone. "Oh. n o ! D o n ' t say a burden and a care,"

w a s quickly replied. "I t i s m « dai ly del ight t o be w i t h h i m . a n d t o minis ter to h i s nerds . L o v e ge t s a s s w e e t a return n o w as w b e u b e A n t lay a babe upon m y bosom."

T h e years passed o n , a n d Alfred found b i s wotk. I t w a s a good a n d great work, though b e k n e w it n o t They serve t h e Lord, w h o only stand and wait .

b e did m o r e ; l ie stood wait ing with a s w e e t pat ience that diffused itself around b i m In a sphere a s palpable in the spiritual s e n s e a s t h e odor o f a flower in t h e natural

frit, and always on the siil* of n.-lit an-" »•• nifici nee.

And n»t almii* thrmielt I,"on il 1 h k pun-life blossom and find fruitage i:t the wi -11 . Virtue scented t.> c "'it of h im. whenever a human sottl came tie »r enntt^h to i"r.«w from his full clisr^eil inner li e sti •• leotriccnnen:.

Ye«. tlie mother was r u l t : IJNMI hail a place in Uie a o r l l for the poor crij>pV. am' work for him to do . and the w«lr»1 w v . b* •-ter b e c a m e of his lifr—poor, inefficient ami cramped as it seeme.! in the eyes »f 1'!.

The Death of Prof. H o n e .

One of earth's greatest men has passed a-way Piof. Samuel F. B. Morse, the inven­tor of the telegraph, that crowning s iory o f nrtn's gen ius , died a t h is winter residence in N e w York city a t t w e n t y minutes past seven o'clock on Tuesday evening .

H e was born o n the 21th o f April. 174*1-H s father, the Kev. Jedkl iab Morse. D . D . . pa*t-r o f the First Congregational Church iu Charlestown, was a leader in tl ie controvers­ial d isputes of the day . and the sh in ing ii J i t o f the Orthodox party in their struggle a-galnst Cni tarUuism. He is liest remember­ed by t h e present generat ion, hnwev-r . as the author of a series of geographical t ex t books, which for thirty years were adopted almost universally in our schools , and w-re extens ive ly repr.uted iu England and the cont inent .

Prof. M rse gradtuved a t Y a l e in 1810, and c o m m - n c r d l i ' ea« a p u n t e r , achieving con­siderable dist inction a s a n artist. A plaster model « l h i s , the only at tempt a t sculpture, s o far a* w e know, that h e ever made , receiv­e d •* gold medal from the Aldelpbia Society o f Ait«. H e was o n e a f the founders ol t h e Nat ional Academy of Des ign in 1836. and i u first Pres ident; h e was about Uie s a m e t ime lecturer <>n t h e fine art* at t h e N e w York Athenaeum; and dar ing his second residence abroad b e w a s e lected t o t h e professorship o f t h e literature o f t h e arts o f design in the LTn iversify o f the City o f N e w York. I t was o n • the voyage h o m e in 1832 to e a t e r upon t h e dut ies a f th i s posit ion that h e conce ived t h e .great invent ion to which b e o w e s his world­wide fame. T h e n e w discoveries in the s c i e r c e e f e lecro-magnetism had a n especial attraction for h i m , a a d before t h e packet reached N e w York t h e iuveuttoii o f the tele­graph w a s virtually m a d e , and e v e n the e s ­sential features of the electro-magnetic trans­mitt ing and recording appartus, were sketch ed upon paper.

Part o f t h e apparatus was actually con­structed by Mr. Morse, in N e w York, before t h e c lose nf t h e year , b u t it w a s n o t unti l 1835 that h e succeeded in putt ing u p an e x ­perimental l ine , consis t ing o f half a mile o f wire stretched around a n d around a room, and exhib i t ing a telegraph in actual opera­t ion .

T h e invent ion attracted a great deal o f in ­terest , b u t very few persons could be persuad­e d o f i u financial value. A t t h e c lose o f the year Mr. Morse w e n t to Wash ington and asked Congress for a n appropriation t o build a telegraph l ine from Washington t o B d t i -more . T h e H o u s e C o m m i t t e e o n Commerce , a t t h e head o f which w a s t h e H m . F . O . J . S m i t h , o f Maine , g a v e h i m a n at tent ive liear-ini« a a d a favorable report, but t h e sess ion passed without further act ion , and t h e d i s a p -

6>inied inventor went t o England and France , e m e t with n o encouragement in Europe ,

and struggled o n four years longer, renewing his appeal a t Washington year after year . and still hopeful in t h e mids t o f poverty a u d trouble. On t h e last n ight o l t h e sess ion in March, 1843. h e left the Capitol entirely dis­heartened, alter patiently wait ing through the long day . But t h e n e x t morning , to his a m a z e m e n t , h e learned that in t h e hurry and confusion of the midnight hour the expir ing Congress had voted *3J,00D for his experi­mental essay .

T h e first A«sage w i s s e n t o n t h e 27th o f May. 1814. > e r y part o f Uie apparatus worked imperfectly, but the feasibility at" the project was established, and the long stru£- I gle was over,

There c a m e afterward a long series o f vex

i l l I., e n e \ l i n ­os . - * iie u . .». !

tr. • I '(11 1 .-t tl C'^'l ll-'atU

1|« IT.

bi ! ' > : ... w I t , .irw

Vr-'ii- ilv- Im.Ti. ."i • ' > V .' .r.-..'

Hints for April

'i",,.-.» : irrn.'rs *\lio h i w *• * I * *' 111 ' *:i v l':n". in toiin- r mrniHei * „l • • . . . , ' . . - -> -• an.i «.••»! !i|xm 'hem. wiil !.'..•• I ' t ' - r ;•'.•>< la' I for the * mini, r . . > T . T • • •• <•. ' ire • >* rO c t \ t o t i k C o f f I h e i r , - , . , • . 1 , , ) .-•• •<• W " i .

Tin-it farm implements h»^ imsl an.! en'» .1. , otupU • • t p l in l ' i i . tin iron „i.J »;~e Their A.irk'i ,; -'.in'v * II !» am! i;i Kins' o«ni!'!!i.i»

W h e n »ge: ie i , i !has I.ii-aro.v «" : i • v i p p e . i %.!i<l well f c j . lie „ .es ;nto Hall'e wt'h an as­surance oi j i i i v . s j . So »;th ihe 1 inner at this c - j i o u ol tlie >. ir, he :> et i t i i i t :^ 1 suin-mers <ampiir;n. and oiij l i t to l ie i ir -parc l tor it. He should m t rfVpcti.l on litik lor his cni|>s, but by well-i*nl plans, well worked up to, he should be prepared fc>r either a wet or dry season , and take advantage of c ircum­stances as thev ar ise ; a deep S...I well disin­tegrated will suffice for either.

T h e first t i l ing to do in anticipation of crops, is to put the soil in proper condi t ion:

UooA Resn]TjT:or!»

. .' ! ;•!.

• " [ '

t h e next , have ginK?, sound , c lean scud, .tod | tor seventy year* t ! p lant at the litflil t i m e : then give i l proper I an eariy titer, m t h ' a t tent ion until the crop i . secured. Evert j ! tarnier is well await; that m u c h d.-pctids on j ! do ing t i l ings at tlie r u h i tinio. "Never put

oil"till to-morrow what can he don." tn-ila>." r i a n t largely o f p-itators and other root

crops If the fall tmrket is good von will i have them to sell , ami if it is not ^IMMI von ' will have t h e m to teed, which will enable you ; t o sell someth ing e l -e for which the market ! is better. Every fanner has farm stock, he j Cannot lartn witl iout it. T h i s stock m u s t be I fed and kept in cood workiiii: co tn i i t i on .or i :

is to be fattened t,.r s a l e ; in e i ther case the farmer should try to d o this at the least ex ­pense , and there are n o n e so inexpensive to feed as root crops. N o w is the t ime of year 10 m a k e your calculation and preparation for these crops.

Al l stock farmers, whether for milk, butter. \ cheese , or the butcher, should prepare for a dry spell o f weather some t ime through the summer . Pas t experience should teach t h e m th i s , and now is tlie t ime to set apart certain portions o f Uie farm lor growing crops to be c u t and fed green, dur ing dry weather, a l i e n pasture fai ls; and , if t'je dry spell does no! Come, they can be used for h a t , and fed iu winter. T h i s is a strategic m o v e m e n t thai every tanner should take advantage of— should s h o w his good generalship, and not be c a u g h t napping when the e n e m y is before his c a m p , s u m m o n i n g h im 10 "round arms and surrender.

I t is j u s t as important that stock should be Well fed and cared lor in the month of April, a s iu any o f the winter m o u t h s . T h e y are about growing a n e w coat o f hair and shed dilii; the old o n e . Tl ie growing o l th is new-c o a t makes a heavy draught 011 the t issues o l t h e sys tem, and if t i .e ani i ima! is not well fed t o susta in th i s , it becomes weak and un­heal thy , and will take s o m e time t o gain its former condi t ion . I t is m u c h cheaper t-> keep an animal in gowd condit ion than to bring it u p after it has falVn away , besides t h e risk o f penuane i iUy impairing its health.

Working horse , and o x e n are weak at this season , for the reasons above stated, and should no* be over worked; they should not b e exposed nor permitted to s tand iu the col>l draughts o f wind, (i ooming should not be neglected, as it is. particularly at this t ime . as necessary as feed.

; . - 1 ' - ) > : • i i » ! . • •

'.*i l . t V . " f.^ V 'CSTS 1 f ; in the ivcr I, »

1 c i i r t l e l t . ."!><! »•• i,:„..t * .• - s ' . . . 1 j - . • ! these a.lmttaV'e s.-h.'ine^ !,*< ••'•': '.- - '-! in prsctn-e. W e have pr-bal l". be." • disappointed hy ' h e «h. rt,-<vnm£s ••! • 1 iieiejilior*: but in o:,c a n o" «•::. : K> !. 1 I ceased to regard the rev>! it.-.n • • : . - • I » n e w |t'afa» b e m ^ identical « "h. "' r l

I as h r i n ; a probsWe preliminary '•«. t .rn it over in proc tae . We le»l a k-eti stri'.j vhy wirh poor Or. J o h n s o n , w h o c . i i t .n ,

resolv

- - . l

Diet and Habit.

atious law-suits . Morse's patents were vio lal^d, h is honors were disputed, e v e n h i s in-

Tl i e following observations on diet , habit, e t c , wiil be found q i i t e a s vain ible as a n v : Guini i ie shotiid nut lie eaten after a hearty meal o f India ru'thcr; t h e spermaceti con tained in the former will unite with the o x alic acid o f the latter, and wagon sreese will be evolved with disastrous results. Before taking a bath the entire Imdy should be care­fully washed . T h e n lay on a coat ing of tar aud get into the water. I t can't touch you anywhere . It is not so fashionable as it was

j trt c h o p a cord of wood before breakfast; n o n e j b u t very old m e n , w h o cl ing to the traditions 1 o f youth like a lean leech to a stuiTed fro:;.

h a t h " » • • •'• l * i ; e<*e*S .IT

e m l o f t l i t t period than at t h " t>ei;i;,i And yet .a f ter all. we must admit !h.»'. iler some circuinftaiices. a ^ » » i te»... may be rather useful l h a n etiVrw • habi - of tnaivin; pe->.f resolutions i» very il.»ns>roi|s thnn*. It has som-i ini- s been aff i led that readme nore l s a u l \~•<" v is on the whole pr« iudic. il to the in. . -1. t. . ture. iMN-anse it U-ajs us to U«" -.i'''s:i- I a :'i the cult ivat ion o f onr lieiicvol« n' c t i i . . i . c » without applying them to «.ny prac*w»l pur­pose, t i n the same punctple . it sii-H •! I ' dancerous to be a lways picturing .nirs.-lves as the rtosscssor-s of every virtue under he*-ven witbout making any d.JUiii;.!'-'. i1...-progress toward the accomplishment ••• «nr wishes. Our wi l l . i t is said, becomes ei—r-vated w h e n we acquire a habit of »»p r i n j wit l iout carrying our aspirations t o th'-tr legit imate fulfillment. A n d of course ;• ;s true that goo; | resolntiwns are object, iii.iMe if they produce IIO dividend whatever Y--; it is possible for a m a n to improve, it. resolv­ing to get up an hour eaiher—early rising 1--« freipieti! a subject of good resolutions th it we cannot avoid drawing our illustrations from th3t sour\*e—we succeed in aetua'ly rising five minutes earlier, or e v e n 111 slop­ping our natural down-hi l l course ton. ird rising l i t er , we have done, mitncthin.;. In deeil. it must be admitted that there :s ire quently someth ing to be gained bv I inn ine good resolutions at such stateil periods as the beginning o f a n e w year; our hv.-» m n so much in grooves , that it is useful .•»-.-.* sioually to c . iange our point in view, and en ileavor for a few m o m e n t s to see ourselves from the outs ide . I l is no t unfreiineu! lor a man on such occas ions to gain MI M 11 glimpses which reveal to h im his whole l:t'.-in a different aspect from that to which l i ­is accustemed. He may find out for a mo­m e n t that he has been ( l i t ter ing aw.iv in-timv aud talents oil totally unworthy <<b jecta, and may resolve t o take some pluuge, —into matr imony, for example , or into a JuTcreut pnifess ion—which will ent irely al­ter h is who le s c h e m e of ex i s t ence . ( < s c s piobably occur w h e n a tn in discovers that he is and has been for m m y years a fool;

•ii--

"Dolly Vanler

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and though that useful piece o l knowledge I exc-

' H"M : i s 1 t i l" ' .

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tvvo < ham I W e s t t ' l *.l • St l l . < I s k i l l s ••! . . . . . ;'

W i l l i 1 s . : t * ' ! . n ; t e n ; IS l l ^ i l f I 1 i r .

' t iguie iaige.'v .«,,-. 1 f i l e n ^ t l l * s a l e s o

dress ]M';» r' s : . -I V.«ll! Ij;e W i n " ! ;

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J ever do it, and they commonly perish at it.

tegritv wae assailed, aud rival companies d e - G e , t i , " S • » * »«'*** »? • PM»pirmtl.m is b , be aU t h e nr.>fit» o f t h e busi- » ' O i d e . i - a l w a y s he _,„ bed as Jong as you can voured for a whi le all t h e profits

ness . B u t these 'roubles were finally over­come;, and h e bas rec- ived w h a t few great inventors have beeu able to obta in , no t on ly an ample private fortune, but t h e h ighes t honors , both a t h o m e and abroad.

Al l t h e principal nat ions o f Europe gave b im t o k e u s o f dist inct ion. S o early a s 1S4S the Su l tan presented h i m a decorat ion s e t in d iamonds . Gold me-tals were awarded h im by Prussia,Austria and Wurtemhurg. France made b i m a Chevall ier o f t h e L - g i o n o f H o n ­or. Denmark gave h i m Uie cross o f F n i g h t o f the l i a n u e b r o g ; S p i i u . t h e c r o s s o f Knight C o m m t a d e r o f t h e Order o f Isabella the Catholic . A t th<: ins tance o f the. Emperor o f the French , representatives o f t h e European S u t t s — F r a n c e , Russia . S w e d e n , B e l g i u m . Hol land. A u s t r i i , Sardinia , T u s c a n y , Ike Holy See , aud Turkey—met a t Paris t o d e ­cide upon a collective test imonial to h i m , and t h e result o f their deliberations was a vote o f 400,1100 fraii'-s. Scores o f learned societ ies all over the wir ld admitted h im t o member-ship. In 1*156. the telegraph companies of Great Britain gave h i m a banquet in Lon­don . In 1858, t h e American Colony in France entert tined h i m at a grand d i n n e r in Paris. O n t h e 29th o f December , 1S&>, t h e c i ' i z e i i s o f N e w York gave h im a d inner at Delinonico's. In J u n e . 1871, a bronze s tatue o f Prof. Morse, erected in Central Park by the voluntary contributions o f telegraph employees throughout the country , was form­ally unvei led, w i t h a n address by Win Cul-leti Bryant.

For several years past Prof. M»r-e has re­sided iu the vincinity o f Poughkeeps ie . H e was au active public spirited m a n , 1 uteres ted in all matters o f g e u e r a l importance, and a liberal contributor t o ail c b critable and ben evolent inst i tutions t h a t c a m e under his no­tice. Hi; was also an earnes t ,devoted Chris­tian mail , a member and regular a t tendant when at home, ot the Presbyterian church in that city. U i s loss will be fell and mourned even more d-eply here than e l sewhere throughout the world, which iu almost its every portion knew and honored h im.

3 3 P ~ l n Hall's Journal • / Health is an ar­ticle which savs that tvphoid fever, typhus fever, sh ip fever, jail fever, c a m p fever, are a n e and the same disease , for the cause ot t h e m all is o n e and t h e same—breathing in­to the lungs , swal lowing into the s tomach,

••man e x c r e m e n t ; that is w h a t has beeu t h r o w n from t h e body or out o f the body: from the body includes perspirations, odors, fumes, e t c . T h e things which are breathed into the lungs , and swallowed into the lungs . Mid swal lowed into the s tomach find their way into the blood, poison it, m a k e it thick­e n a n est its flow, cause it to c log up in the small blosid vessels, derange the circulation

find a n y e x c u s e for it. N o t h i n g is m >re in­jur ious than t h e ordinary method of go ing up s ta irs ; it causes the alkali in the blood tu sett le in Uie corns , producing arianism and strangulat ion. T h e proper way is to lie on your s tomach and go up feet first. Never s leep with your eyes s h u t ; it is a degenerate habit . Bath ing , as int imated above, is con­ducted 011 a wrong principle. I t i s probable 1 that t h e custom might be advantageously • abolished altogether. Our grandfathers sel- 1 dein or never ba thed; aud it is conceded that i they lived t o be several hundred years o ld. Pota toes sho ild a lways lie eaten with the j skins o n , skins contain bic.irsouate ot muci- • lage, which is j u s t what the liver requires. 1 WluMi the cus tom of giving the skins to the . poor originated, sc ience tv.i- almost wholly ' u n k n o w n . There are more things it would , be well to know, but a strict compliance with the rules already given will enable you to live as long as you will wish to. Further in­struct ions would not prolong your misery.— Exrhawjt.

is likely e n o u g h t o be forgotten w h e n he has returned to his usual routine, i t is neverthe­less a discovery which may I c a . e s i m » trav­e s upon his csreer . X o m a n is quite the s a m e after h e has o n c e distinctly «ai.| t « himself. 1 h a r e made an equivocal bliifnlei in the whole theory o f tny life.

Th i s , however , refers to a oonjevt i re ..f c ircumstances which is not l.keiy to occur more than once or twice to any m a n . T h e more normal c i s c of c<t->d resolutions, the determinat ion to break >:'• s ome h o i hah • or to raise t h e general tone of character, is less likely to lead, t o tangible results. A I that can be said generally is t h tt making good resolutions is a fine act which requir s a good deal o f t i m e and attent ion. Our or dui.iry spasmodic etr.rts at turning o c r a new leaf end tor the most part ill noth ing but d i sgust ; but if we carefully measure what we can do, and Consider what ar the means really within o a r power, we uiav somet imes succeed, not in subst i tut ing good q u . h u . - s for bad, but in so distributing our energies as to make our bad qualities rather less ob­noxious to ourselves and our neighbors than they have hi therto b e e n : aud that , it inns' be admitted, is tar from a cjiitt-tupliuk- re suit.—TU-: S.iUirdvj Iter if c.

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Bingh&mpton Inebriate Asylum

Drunkenness can lie cured. Let t i . - v, ir' 1 rejoice. It is a terrible disease b i t :t can t>

1 cured. T h i s is fully s h o w n in the "K-pir t J of the Inebriate Asy lum It iughamii t ' i i . N Y . , and bv the p ih l i -hc l "Proceedings ••! t' * ' Amer ican Associat ion for the c ir . - . . t ' ln- l . ' i ates." which v v have in hand. Io.-K-.- i . - i i

be cured by proper treatuien?. tr- .'.ui-:.' which is sc irce ly p i-sihie, h o a e v e r . in t .-

! home iii.l u n d s t t h e e i s t .enirv a-- - - . . ! -.t.-

s o n - s:. ;»-.«r »!. .- . H i s - ; ! i a - : . i scatl.-r.-l . h . i : i ! . . - ' ( c a . . . ' ! ' t s i j ' 1 1 t ie r - , t. a:. I in «t>.. a t 1 .; . iv -Tt; - * - ...

I-. r.--J A S' -%a' :» *...--and - - ; . - -.

1 4

11

•1

Paaiing Counterfeit Money.

; a f the inehrit te , it it i»y solitary c >u:i .—11 -r.' . specifies, drugs, sea v- yages . cli m j e .»f -. . . i or cl imate, hut in an inst i tut ion, e n i n v 1 1. \ the Sta te—. ince private m.-aiis :u.l in ..:

ceuce are not l ikel; to supply '!;-• :.•-•• --»• I facil'ties— an institution capabV of a-f -i

tn.slating a large numher, where totx! ..•>-' j nence may be enf.»re.-d and whei.- a--... .

ti >n with m m y s im. ia i lva i i l cte.) is r»..iin'-m - I l t H. i v 1 j where varied intellectual ein..

supplied, where rciigioii. h.n.'.r, s. ! a c o m m o n weakness a:, i '••mm ••, I m i v all be exerted in t!.-.r lie'; ,!i

Griswold. Ijetter knem-n as the "Fat Con­tributor." a correspondent of the Cincinnati i Times ami Chromcls, tells a aood storv o f himself, aii'l how he was wicked enough once to pass a bogus half dollar. W e hasten to say that the deed was d m - when he was a boy, aud when h e had lilth? knowledge of _,. „

) m o n e y of any kind. T h e fraud wasex-c i i t ed . * " - r e p o r t »t '«- . B i n g h m i i ' upon nearly a blind in in w h o kept a toll- j M " " »»P"«'«I> e „ c » u r a g . n B «n

gate through which voung (JnS.vold passed j u " , " u '''M'harg.-d d i n n . ' t v - ..-everv morning to school. We cont inue in ! , " > 1 " ? v - ' f> ''* | - n n i : . - n ' I v •• . .-the words of t h - n a r n t o r : - T h - next tunc I i " ^ " ^ to note that * . a r . - . p i ssed through the to!! r i t e the old 1 U 1 1 1 I *'»rceftf m - r e tu ti. a e . . .mne« -c a m e hobbling out and hailed me. He had ' l " " ' ; l h * l b v * U r -*" , U l i , r ' '

1 It

the bogus coin in his trembling hand, and asked m e in shrill treble il I knew ;! was counterfeit , and if I was also aware that I

' w a s liable to a term in t h - .Stale prSou fir j p issiiig it on 1 h«s kee|>er ot a toll g i t - through ; which p i i s e d the Cuiti'il S t i l e s m i . l . 1 was

iu gr-at alarm, hut professed igiioran''.- ..s to the nature of the coin, like the ui.tr .thf.ii boy I was until 1 got to writing tor the news­papers, told him a stranger had passed it on me, ami promised to redeem it. He said h -wo.ild give uie j . i s ' lw« d a n to redeem it m, aud if it wasn't done by that t ime he sl...uld open proceedings against me. Those were his precise words. 1 remember—'op-11 pro­ceedings'—and 1 -hah never lorget i h - I. ,rri-

j bie import they c o n . v . e d . Th-ri lie ga»e I me a severe l e c t i n - 1.11 the . r i m e ,,f p (s>ii ig i l iuutor fe i t lUoiiev. dwe i img on the - i io iuntv 1 ol the olfciise, d c . l i : , i i g that it he could have j the making of the laws e e r y m m who j [tassed coiinterfc.t money sho .11 he h a n g tor .; life!" T h e unl iapp, IMH tailed to r t i s - t l i -

•nouey. "The next ilav I went to town, try

- i

Carpenter and Joiner Shop,

Pwb.M. ST. LOUIS.

Mf

M E B B I T T ' 8 tf TQCWAirr JOtAtT

G O O D S O

and all who came near bun felt the imannlHflnf power of Ibis heavenly aUnue-BBWM. Leua grew to be a strong, earnest atan, aetiva in asoa deeds. There waa a tiav. at the smr^diaut, leU-willed boy stood

of awabuod. aa«a parnkm aad " IB BsV the just pnaajttanM

ictar; hat the puaei af B f e , a a m . « w w s * M , B M a > r l o v i a g a n d

and finally arrest the working of Uie whole i iug hard to ge l through th..- jjaie wi iho .: t'..-m ichinery o f t h e body, and Ihe man is d e n t . From tl ie s ta tement made it appears t h a t :

1st If a ease or t w o of typhoid fever occurs in any family, the causes should at once b -sought for in lh>- air breathed, or in the wa­ter used for drinking and cooking .

2d. It is safest t o Use water which comes from a spring, or well , or fouutaiu which is higher, in more a elevated locality, than any human habitation, al least within a mile or t w o ; and safer stiil. if above all b a r n y a r d s , ch icken roosts, pig-pens, and privies. j

3d. H u m a n excrement should he carried ! away from Uie dwel l ings wi thout o n e m o i

•neut's unnecessary delay. 4 lh . In c i t ies , water closets should be kepi j

m o s t scrupuUusly c l eau . and should be so | t w e e u sisters, be tween hired i;irls. between o m s u u e t e d and located that a window should 1 sdiool-girls . between clerks in store*, bet aeei i o p e n from t h e m immediately o u t o f doors, j apprentices , between hired m.-n, between

Sta . N o gent leman's country seat should I husband* and wives o w i n g to electrical have more than o n e water-closet i a t b e build- Ch.nges . Uirough which their nervous sys ing , and that t o b e used on ly i n case o f se - j terns g o , by lodging together night after

old man seeing m e ; but 110 use. i l - iau on'. and hailed me. 1 pret.-nde 1 not t > ie-ai. Hc ran down the road a u l ovcit ' iok me H e seized m e hy the arm and wli.-^/e.i n m» e ir. amid c u n n i n g chuckles , "It's j . i i,g!.:. inv Ixiy; von won't have to raise the m i n e - . . / /xlxncf f/i'if 'i-t'i'tx /«<«'!" 'Inl-'ar («</>•'/."" Tiiere is a moral here vnnewbere . n'i- trui l the reader will liud i>

THK OAMiKlls <lr- S L E E I ' I N I , TOOKIUKK. —T/»e Lnirx ui L'J' has an article upon " Ah so 'pt ion and Khminattnii ." wh.ch n c u....is and doubtless contains a great .J.-ai ot tru'-li It s a y s :

More quarrels arise be tween brother *. be-

• were soc: 1!. 1 heer t j , an ! .itai.-v v h - . . - . . before m e a N ; j ;>; to 1» ->n ke. | ir. i . h-] tobi'V-i: 11'.i to '•". were it i irr.xl 1-'. 1 intein[>erate .nice.t, ,rs ; |;« w . " n . r . h ' g'.< clerks,.;.-, law-vers. _'I i... • • .pt'i'.t

b-wek-keepefs, 1.1 f i r m - i s , 11 m •-, :"i and 11 •• V i of a:.v . . . . . . . . f t.i • .-!.-• .: • patiotis eniimertt—I. 1' s : «.-. ;•, '• — red. we pre-i i .ne. >h it the 1 ' • at, jve as supplying the iarge-t i. •:.••• diseased are g-icrail; , HI >.-•• . » ' . - : . '.• e tme-s than other-.. '• -• ra-! ' i-are a h ! - t o meet *l i ' 1 . • • ' - i n . - , . - • -treatment , or h a t e f r - t i J - atn- a-.: t

, t o a s s i s t t i l e f l i . v . i u . e . . t L e r - ' . » . e I; t h c t - are >,•,'., tAo l i . - r g . t i :, s » . am! repoi*er». six p'r.>-. ...» <•;,! ; \ , • er», ma- b - a— eiTr-1 (">•• :. •-.. -%•:. There is ">"i!y .'.• re-: le;,- >: V. :. i.' ' an 1 Tiiut . l i e - no: 1 i .-itv r\.- , ; -•• th -re Jtre not ttei ist i i Is li-r-m w'-o A . 1 h-t.-titte.l !., h-.:,.; • ; . .»- . •. .-. ' »• . -tho-e thou-a' i ' is \'f t,.,' i'T* e Ii - inis . f i it thei.- 1, . n , - . - . it 1 .-»:•.- . or are !•><> fir goti- to !»• • ,. .^-.- a ing- i l : o - t - . t . :»-;.-.- i. , >.-..

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vera s ickness , and after bed-time. 6 t h . Privies in the country should be at

feast fifty yards from the. dwel l ing, and far below the rpring or water supply.

7 t h . Everv drain o f every house which re­ce ives what is deposited in water-closets and "kitchen-s inks," should be seif-ventitatiug outs ide o f the wans o f t h e bouse for every second o f t h e twenty-four hours .

of bis

pal-eat than this, softened his asp.riilss, BB-• i asm iaio taafjoM of -dearer sight, and hrlp-afl aba tear* aai 1*4 the aaaaty of anvi

Wtt km o n wath laws. Attml

Lat-AL TauT-nax-V—Some idea ol" the taa-aiugy o f t h e lagal formube may be galJi-ered from Urn arUowiiuj apecUtuian, wherein i f a m a n anabea t o g ive a a o t b e r au- o r a n g e . I n a t a a d t w S M m g . ' I g i v e y o u t h a t oxwuge," b e m a s t sat forth hie will a a d denim ' **I give you aU aad amgubu-. my infofest, right, title •oddum.and a>lvaalag« of aad in that orange, with ail iu riad, tkiu, juice, pulp and pips, and all righu and ad vantage therein, with fuUsPOwer to bite, such <w otbetrwkte eat the samo orauge, or give the |

away, with ar witaoat IU rind, tain, pah? aai lias, aaythtag heretofore or •artar, ar h any other iaHs, utstra-

af want kind or aatun ha aajwiw aoiadaV

night , under t h e same bedclothes , than by any other disturbing cause . 1'lieie is noth­ing that will derange Uie i i -rvous force like lying together all night in bed with another person who is ahuost absorbent in uertv i i s force. T h e absorber will go to sleep and rest, whi le the e l imina'or will be to-s ing tumb­l ing, restless and- nervous, and wake up 111 the m o n t i n g fretful, peevish and discouraged. N o t w o pr i sons , no mai ler a l i o t h e . are, should habitually s leep together O n - will thr ive and nue wiil lose. Th i s is the law, and iu married life it i» defined almost universally

S A L T A S M a j i L a ^ — I h e application of • a l t has b e e u found in u u u y son* u> ha fol- ' lowed wilii i n i a i beneficial resulls. T h e ap- . pl ication o f three ur four nushei* of salt u» , the acre it a m titer ofsniill coat and iillle , labor, which fould, iu oimy iuauueca, be , repaid several times iu a single crop: bos ides Ibe Increased auant i iy in Hie crop , w h e n ap > plied to whea l land, the crop is olWu baatru- ' e d t o maturity e ight or ten days earlier than wheat 00 similar land not salted, and tbi* ' gain ia time amy often save the crop ftom 1 ruetartiM mkige. The proper time to ap eaalt on vaaat laud b at t ie time of ao«-

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M i r v i l -

\ [1 > H 111 t I I V l K . o ' i " - • ! . - -,•• 1 is a' h-si h r a p »>,r M-,> . ' n ' - ".-

o f • ! -> - . 1 . . . .. ' l i 11 . • - . . . - , , . 1 '. •:.

, rv a:,.l and tit- » .? :-o-is .--. • - . - v e i l Wors » r l l 'J .e w i ' h • .' !.• 1'

Ii iw w.thoiit c j .or . a :'. >*• r .•. • . • .' A tu .n ui 11. in v i : : - s... -.. : • -. -

his l lo i i ' i to this s'i.f. :i> £: . . '. '. h is h i s i n e s s ar tde «.,r d. h 1*. 1 * i! out t h a i am h o i . called tadh . .s 1 d: wreck! A man tuai U- .1, ~*j'i.r s. :

' respn'isii;i::'\ o i» . . t i . ' . i - . . •, : . i :n . a wi iua i i . ;ix h-r •• iiu; *r .: «• . sphere, where art"-, t iou an 1 i. •: {• the conlrolhtig motive , i-m t i t . ! n.» any otii.-i s t s t e iu '<! 1.g:il .-.i*...n t, 1 f i l t h . 1 l l l a l l 111 IV I ' a i e l . . s •..'. tr.i!!tfu!ne-s, in »ach JSHII h.-.t'. : ig al.d reput.tttoii m i v »f- ' .c l . l»-t ....<• a -11111.111. wne ic can she put i.ei st.,riii», il n<>t in H a v e n ' . ' A -'. '.

, truth' iin»ss. that ah. i i ' i_ lot • " . . , ing l io ;» -mel ioa in^ e - e r v p i g . - »-. 1

hie . l ighting t h e m W:ih ra . ! :a i . e Wiarld s storms break like an a m »

' Hon W h o i-iii b-:»tow its a.i • ;t ' ' t i e d t o w i . l t Is s t r o n g e r t h a n a n a ' c a n n o n ? W h o has .-: > . t c l "i.e

(,'hristiau mother, hut wi'! . - 1 . • *.h< ' with ciierjj^, and lis'low '•'. w.'. 1 '.ei

.- I , 11

Anvi i 'K 10 ttm*. —Y„u are made l i . t-• kind, generous an J luaguaiiun ' io , sat - 11.1 ace Maun. I f l h e t e i s a Iwy in scbo..l a l . . , bas a club-f tot, d ".'". let !: iu ku >w vo 1 cv< r saw it. l l there is a ragged U.» , dou't talk about rags in hi* hearing, i f there is a lame bay. ass ign b i m some part i n the play that d o o l require m<»ch running . If there is a dull o u e , help h im to gat his I

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