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WEEKLY COURIER ( uNVCAI.I D Loi i.. Our ,ina? are bar.'. I"'.! mi lite there Tit- - acaicm wav.-r- uci , .!"" hair, Luiie'v and swi', t, nur 'ovi'd the les r'o nWeiti':' m the wilik-rui-ss- LITE'S LA-- T liorrt.s. rrv.- .,r, ,1 Iwttored nnrl Jocaveil. Let m lieu lht.m.;li chinks th:it time has made, bv v.uakm-.- wi' ei' men nee(,nie. A.- - they draw near their eternal home. Waller. The tree- - nre Fv."t to us. Th- on! cry utroog H the Ion ' wm"UTiwf; and returnm heart lor tile th:ii A ti:ic unturned is sweeter h tn a altered lace.. A tree tli;it ilin'- - il" Ii.kIow a of yore, make th nh.-a- stir, nnelimes, v hen tlir. word Of a lull- - louked-l'o- lip tall icy Cld. IN 1. S llliti. I,OV. "Vli.-- n vev'd bv ctc- - and luir'rt by The storms of Furuiiic c.liiil thy nonl u itb dread, Let Love, Liive! utilL swcHly bleb, balm bAiiL'uly thed And hirt av.i.invc His d.e.vnv niunia;v o'er thy .:ihw Jih.ill lull tii V werpiiL- - NrtTtiui- - to ipfi-i-- : To Loe tin- tcinler heart hath ever tied. Anon it.- mother V Inva-- t the infant throwH iU sobbiiu .ace, and there in loei lor-e- is its woes. Mr. 1 igue. "What men mo- -t covet, wealth, distinction, power, Are biibuU" not.iin- - worth; they only servo etnldreu at the To rou-- us u:. us Are routed up to cxurlion : our reward - iii the rare we run. not in tue prize. 'iWe lew, to whom - uiven uuut they ne er earned. 3lrtvin- -, by I'avor. or inh.TitKiicc. 'lae us -- ft placed m their hand. Know in? not. nor ever can. tne ner.nis pride '1 hat ''low in li tn who on hnnseil re,.es, Tiutenn-- tin- inc. lie speed beyond . '1 uem ail. and n.remosl in tae raee, pucccb ; Jim i,v t-- 't mat he ha- - e... his crown iiUt tnat the power to win the crown id the. CHEAT TOMB OF MAN'. Yet not to tbv eternal re: ni.' plice Huitthoa retire :ilone; tliou vrif-- i . ..1:,i,ii'.-Mn- t ii It lie down "Wuii ol lie h kiug. 'l'ne jne.ver'.'ni of eari :: 1. j'air i'orun- - and boa All in one ulijhiy i;.iek-rib:ie- a'ld .m thr - ;he vales, htreti'hti1 in p 'li- - (if, cell ; venerable ooit i:i n.;! Move inaje 'y. I"; . i.e- ' lirooks 'J'im make ... ;e...' r, .mil poured round all m ii oeeaii"- - ' . s":t!l jr-- i trie ml Ot theA-ire.'- fomb "i L'A'. C. Bryant. 1.1 FK. When s:ncrtiino youth the plain of life surveys, lc does noL aileuhiLe on ra;ny days ; S'ime. as they enter on the unknown way, lare trouble at a distant day ; " be lo-- s of wealth orl'riend- - they loudly paste ; lint reckon not on tlbi of a .mailer size, Thorn? nameless, trilling ilthat intervene And people life, inn'suni; every scene ; And there with silent, u.iavow d sncce?, Vear oli' the keener ed- -e of happuus ; Those warnis tout buz, about our jos, More potent tiian the whirlwind that ucwiroys; potent with heavenly teat'hin;:. to attest Life - a pi!L.'rir.iae, and not a ret. That lesson, h'.uued ariuhr, is valued more 'J'ttao all experience ever taught betnre; Vor this her choicest secret, timely given. Is virtue, havpinesb, and heaven. I.onjr is relifion viewed, by many an eye, A- wanted inore for safety by and by, A thiiiu't'or times of danger and distress. Than needful for our present happiness, lint at er fruitless, v uarisoinc To tind repine and pence in ol her ways. The sickened soul when Heaven imparts its grace Ketnrns to ee-- k its only place ; And -- wet;t experience proves, as years mereftPe, Tint wisdom o way? are pieatautnee- - and peace. J tale lay lor. THE PEIDS OF THC HOUSE. BV AS HOSPITAL "SISTEH. When I lost my father, I found myself to be a destitute woman, without auyune resource by which I could reasonably hope to yet a living. Mine was no uncommon case, I had no more claim on the sympathies of the world at large than the hundreds of women I might, without much fear of being charged with exaggeration, sav thousands who arc siinMaiiy situated when their lirst youth is past, alter being accustomed to the coniforLs of life, and many ol Us luxuries. I do not, know what would have become ot me, it a worthy rioetor, who bad attended my lather in Ids lat illness, had not advised with me, and funlly alter encomiums on my skill in the sick room of my b'st parent proposed that 1 should accept the situation of uurse in oue of the wards of Hospital. I was too glad to secure au independence, widen work always oilers to a woman, audi accepted the situation which already had many applicants for it, and which perhaps strong in- terest alone limlly procured for me. Iu th' first year of my service, I was one day sent tor by the head matron. $lc$. was a handsome, stately woman of fifty. She knew my little history of "better davs, and lady-lik- as well as womanly iu her leelimrs, she invariably treated me rather iu reference to my lost station, than the one I now filled. On the present occasion, she received mo with a kindly smile and an outstretched hand. "Mv "dear Miss lieamnont," she said, UI you on the high opinion our good Doc- tor has ot you. I wish," she added with a "all our nurses had your intelligence and admirable qualities; but how are these to be ex- pected from the class of persons who usually adopt nursing as a means of livelihood? Illiter- ate and low in their habits, their duties become irksome, having no fouudatiou in principle, no sympathy wiih'aidietiun. In you, my dear Miss Beaumont, we have obtained not merely a attendant, but a skillful co-a- d jutrix4 As sue.li, you arc, X you, recognized and esteemed, and, a;; far as lies in the power of the actimr authorities, your situation shall be ren- dered proportioned to what you really are, than to the actual imsitiou you till." Mv usually pale, thiu face, flushed at tins unexpected ami gracious praise. Mrs. re- - uiarke.L-m- embarrassment, and continued: "15 at 1 did no! scud for you merely to pay you coui'diment s, however they may be. 1 have something in vi. w, which, while it attorus you a change of seen-'- , needful tons all at , wiil I trust in some sort combine rec- reation with duty. Our good physician," she added, "first pointed out how valuable your ser- vices would be on this occasion; but, indeed, had he not done so, my own appreciation of them would have led me to the same conclusion. The case is this the family of Lord Towerglcn have applied here for t he services of a profes-eiona- l nurse lor tlic Countess, who is conlined to her room with an illness, which, if it does not prove latal, i yet likely to be protracted. We are of opiuiou'that no oun can so ably Jill the pos-- as yourself, for it is one which requires and tact, no than professional skill and intelligence, llow shall you like the post":' I expressed my pleasure at the preference accorded ine, and after a little further conver- sation we separated, and I hastened to prepare for my immediate depart ure to Towerglcn Castle, about fifty mil s distant from London. I had previously gathered some intelligence respecting Uic family of the nobleman to whose good lady I hoped to he of service. Lord Tower glen waa no upstart of his aucestors be- longed to that old Saxon line, dear even at the present remote time to the hearts of English- men, ills Lordship's family consisted, I heard, of four sons and three daughters Lady Berenice, Ladv Minna, and hist and loveliest of that noble group, Ladv Harriet Norman. I arrived at the castle about an hour before the time of the usual late dinner. I was immediately shown to the housekeeper's room, and patron- izingly received there by that dignified oltieial hcrsLlY, who held me in conversation about my patient's ailments, until a page arrived with a message) from Lady Berenice Norman, the eldest daughter of the Countess, conveying a request that"! would go to the drawing-roo- as soon as I hid taken reircohuieiit, and before I saw the in- valid. Ar. soon as a cup of tea had cheered and re- freshed me, I asked to be shown to the drawing-room- . At first, the housekeeper herself was about to show me thither; but apparently with gome sudden recollection, she rang the bell. A servant appeared. "Desire bherwin," she said, "to take Miss Beaumont to the drawing-room.- " Another bell was rung, which produced the presence oi a young man, whom at first, partly from the clegint simplicity of his attire, and the repose and of his manner, I iu my simplicity believed to be oue of the scions of this noble house, forgetting at the moment that ringing a bell was not a very likely method to bring "forth such a personage. I was quickly undeceived. "Sherwin," said Mrs. Giles, "show Miss Beaumont to the drawing-room- . The groom of the chambers " she added, turning to me, "will conduct you to Lady Berenice." And the groom of the chambers, with as firm a head, and as high a bearing as if he himself wore the earl's coronet, preceding me, threw open the door of a lolly apai iment whose in- terior was all gilding, satin, and V'.rtn, and in a low,reiined voice, announced to his lady, "Miss Beaumonx." An elegant young woman, attired with exquis- ite taste, one of tho.-- creatures v ho apparently should be placed under a glass ease, 6o unfit do they seem for the trials and exigencies of daily life rose up eagerly from the inr:i r, on which she was lounging. This was Lady Berenice 2sornu'n, the carl's eldest daughter, betrothed already Co the Marquis of . "I am 80 you have arrived, M!?s Beau- mont," she Mid with the high breeding which never allows itai'lf to forget the name of au in- ferior, "Mamma needs better attention than she can obtain in the common coursebere. We love her so tenderly, "she added, tears hliing her fine eyes, "and yet we are so h:'lpless. Each servant in a house like this hah u separate, duty, and no one likes that duty imposed on. V.'o are quite sensible of your superiority to the ordinary per- sons in your capacity, " she was so condescending to add, "you will be treated here accordingly, and pray if you have anything to complain of, speatt to me, and it shall be remedied." She bowed her head as she spoke, and thanking her in as lew courteous words as possible, alter asking some particulars about Lady Towerglcn, I was about to withdraw, and retire to my appointed duties, when the door opened suddenly, and the fairest vision I ever beheld, appeared to my sight. Raptures apart, it was but. a young girl, simply dressed in white silk, without a tangle ornament, unless her beautiiul golden curis, flowing half-wa- down her back deserved, as 1 t hinl; it did, to be called. "Is this Mi-- s Beaumont?" turning to the groom of the chambers, who was close behind the young lady, and who bowed a reply. "oh, Miss Beaumont, 1 a';n so glad you are at last here. Mamma has jut awoke. 1 went in, Berenice, as I finished dressing. Oh, and" turning to me and taking niy hand, "I am so glad you are a a lady pray" forgive me, but Eaueh-lo- n is so coaie and rough in her way, and our beloved invalid is po gentle, so dedicate. No, thank you," in a subdued, and as it struck me' forcibly at that minute, with an unden'uable ten- derness of t.meas she answered Sherwin's otb r to conduct me t the Countess' apartments "I will take her myself to mamma." ' How was it that just at that moment I saw- - the eyes ol Oi-- 1 young seivitor and the youthful daughter of mis noble family meet, as it seemed to me no eyes should meet unless, indeed they belonged to all; meed lover-- ? Why did a shud- der pass over l;i Va me j 1 th n, who) I was so kindly :nd eoi.uesecudmgly treated bv Li"h and nol.de ladies? Of course I evory sign of astonish- ment, and fjliovung my lovely guide, we arrived at the Omotess' sie!; room. I found the invalid a beautiful, pale, attenuated, fragile woman, looking as young as her own eld- est daughter. 1 soou perceived that she needed good nursing more now than medicine, oud soothing attention more than either, jor her maid seemed under the impression that the. best thing for her lady's complaint wa- - contradiction, and the second best thing constant irritation of the delicate nerves. 1 quietly Intimated to Mile. Eanchiou, that for her lady's recovery it wa3 in- dispensable that i skwuld rule the sick room in- - z'"X'j cr her. cud soou had tiic satisfaction of pct M ii"r tlit u'iict dciciminntioa and etrocg vrili. al : ays Cv.cruseu uy nn; nueu iequu?u, u m n:ibduiug her termagent spirit. So run eh i Iced hud tlus woman aggravated the nerves of tier gentle mistress, that live days alter my arrival, at my instance, she was dismissed, nor did mv conscience once reproach me fur that enforced exercise of judgment. Ladv Minna, the second daughter, was merely a mild, amiable, commonplace character, affable like all her family. The sons of the Earl, 1 of course seldom saw, only indeed at those times when they viaifed Lady Towerglcn. They were gentlemanly like, but I must say, not half so distinguished in appearance as Sherwiu, the groom of the chambers. llow that young man might have looked ina liver v, who, to my way of thinking, never had a retinue of servants however splendid anddem-onstrativ- e of noble servitude it may be, only de- grades the honest servant into an ape of a lacquey "I cannot say, but Philip SberwiuVsituaiion in the household ol Lord Towerglcn, saved him from (be outward badge of menial station. I h ic oitcn thought that but for this simple cir- cumstance what sutlering might have been saved ibis noble family. Can it be possible that on su di tilings as a plain suit, or a suit of plush, our destinies tor good or evil turn received then, 1 own, on the lirst night of my arrival at l'owerglen.a very painful impression. It was one that I would not willingly give way to; but yet I could neither wholly credit it, nor t et ml of it. A few days more, and 1 perceived thet no one cNe iu the'house had even a suspi- cion of what, to me, sometimes amounted to a poMtiveci rtainty. The. governess of (he Ladies Norman had been dismissed wit h a pension, w hen Lady Harriet arrived at seventeen years of nge, when by the will of her maternal grandmother, she came into possession ot an independent fort une. Had ibis not been the ease, and had the gov- erness he'-- a woman of sense and trustworthi- ness, 1 believe I should have pointed out my to her; but lis it was, to whom could 1 coniide my idea? one eminently atfecting the honor of those who treated and trusted me so kindle. Not to Lady Berenice 1 pictured to mvelf Imr look of queenly scorn and unbelief, mingled with contempt for myseit. To the Earl.' impossible. To the inanimate second siiiter? quite useless and vain. To the siiiiering mother, to whom I knew, as 1 watched the pro- gress of he disc-use- , any sudden shock would be dc.-th- no. As i muse.kiiinht after night on this tin iter, the only answer that came to my wa, "Let well enough alone" And howoiten.as 1 looked out of my window, alter I b;id retired to my room, which opened out of Lady Towerglen s, have I seen the white iite--- ot Lailv Harriet Norman gleaming in the moonlight, und beside her, the black suit of her fattier's groom of the chambers! The denu( uient of this strange drama came bclore 1 quitted the laniily. - Lord lowci-glen- , though he possessed wealth and rank, was not, it seems, oblivious of the aK1. e of political connection. To cement a jmw-erl- alliance of this kind, a union of another kind was decided on. Kind and fond lather as he was, he did not scruple believing, too, bis ('aught cr's perieet freedom from any preference to lav his commands on her to become the wife oi the Duke of Barnsbury, a nobleman who boned ed forty more years thauthe youthful lady whose hand be sought. This intended union indeed was discussed often in the invalid's room, long before the Earl formally announced it to bis youngest, daughter. When "that day arrived I trembled, and not w ithout cause. Hall an hour after the announcement, which was made to Lady Harriet in the library, the whole household was disturbed and in commo- tion, through that young lady's sudden illness. The Earl hail left the libiary and had retired to bis own rooms, his daughter was foundinstrong convulsions by her maid. As there was no doe-to- r at baud, I was summoned. I saw how it was, the discovery had been made. With difficulty the unfortunate young lady was tranquili.ed; but before, that, the steward had been sent for to mv lord's, room, and Shcrwin was discharged sent away from the house forever. All w as soon known after that, though no one said much. 1 do not know to this day if the man loved her, as he, alas! was wildly, fatally loved; but I cannot choose but think so. Young, fair as angels are painted, accomplished, ccutle, and nifcctionale, how could any man help loving? lid Sherwiu, I wonder, ever dream that his lord's family would receive him as a son and an equal? impossible. What then was proposed? disgrace, an elopement, with noth- ing but dependence on the fortune of her he had been able to beguile so far from her duty as to stoop to listen To him. It may be very ro- mantic to write in a pretty strain about unso- phisticated hearts, nature, and equality; but what equality, 1 ask, could exist in this sad case? Sherwiu might be slightly above his class, in ap- pearance I believe more than in reality; but was he a proper match for this young lady? Which is ijest oh, romantic girl! partisan of first love to conquer your own inclinations, loathed per- haps in a year by yourself, or to break your parents' hearts? I "declare, if I were the mother of daughters, I would rather see them all old maids than mated tuicqually, too high or too low. After weary weeks, at last symptoms of con- valescence came, and alter one busy and anxious day lor the marriage bad been enforced by the Earl, as the sole condition of forgiveness to his duighter, who overwhelmed by threats, ap- peals, her mother's danger, her own outcast lot had at length yielded. I prepared to leave the invalid, and seek for myself repose greatly needed. That repose, however, when sought, refused t iconic. I eat by. my window some time, as was my custom, and for two hours after turned on mv pillow, unable to gain slumber. I was at last just dropping into a doze, when I was aroused by a noise, of what kind I have often at- tempted, but always failed to describe. It re- sembled most "Cluck, Cluck, Cluck," and a gurgling as of one drowning. I sprang up, and to avoid disturbing Lady Towerglcn, I opened n small door which led to" the grand staircase. I had a light iu my baud, the night tight I always burned. "Cluck, Cluck, Cluck." It came again, and the sound guided me. Ou the great stone staircase, weltering in her own blood her white night-dres- s olfering a hor- rible con! fast to the crimson with which it was enibrued the sanguine stream Uowingfrom the swan-lik- Ihroat, lay, or rather sat, Lady Harriet Norman, uttering tne strange sounds 1 have at- tempted so imperfectly to uescribe. I tore the white wrapper that I had hastily thrown on into pieces, bound up the wound, which my eye, experienced alas! to such sights, saw did not as yet peril life, not without violent opposition from the maniac for such the beautiful girl had become and then bearing her to an apart- ment below, far from her mother's room, to whose ears I feared the horrid sounds she e 1 might reach. Then, my own nerves nearly paralyzed by the U nr:u scene I had just passed, I rang the but- ler's bell. 'i ue servants came. Her violence w as so great she could hardly be restrained. Meanwhile some oue proposed to fWeh the Earl. She lulled for a minute, and while those around her were discussing what should be done, or who Sent for, she burst from us, howling and screaming down the stairs, throi'gh the hall door, which, in the terror and alarm of the hour had been opened, and lied. Tivo mortal hours they searched for her. They found her at last, senseless her wound, which had hurst its bandage, drenching her in her own blood. Lidy Towerglcn survived that night of horror, which no care could keep concealed from her, one week. Years have passed since then. The wound in Lady Harriet Norman's throat healed; but she is though her golden hair is gray, her nymph-lik- toi in bent, her innocent look trans- formed into demoniac wildness a hopeless in a distant wing of her eldest brother's casilc. Some of the oldest servants can, as well as myself, yet recall the beauty, the g grace and sweetness of "The Pride of the lloase." Ages and Residences of the Candidates. The following table will befouud convenient for the pocket book of politicians: DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CANDIDATE?. J. C Breckinridge, of Ky., Jan. in, 1S21 Jo: jph Lane, of Oregon, Dec. 14, UsOl NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. S. A. Pomrlas. of TIL, April 12, 113 H. V. Johnson, of Ca., Sept. IS, lbl2 ItEPL 15LICAN CANDIDATES. A'r aham Lincoln, of 111., Feb. 13, 1800 Hannibal Hamlin, of Me., Aug. 17, 1W0U NATIONAL UNION CANDIDATES. JV.m Bell, of Tenn., Feb. IS, 1707 Ed ward Everett, of Mass., April 11, 1714 How Mk. Gottleih Bkoke his Pony. "Chon, yi ret kercinpter dat little plaek bony T pyed in tie pcdler next vcek?" ' Yah, vat of him?" "Notiugs, only I gets sheated burdy pad." "do." 'Yah. You sec, iu de vurst blase, he 16 plint m'- bote legs, tint ferry lame mit one eye. Hen vt i you gits on him to rite, he rares up pchint aii kicks up pcfore so worser as a chack mule. I Links I dake him a Hddle rite yesterday, and no sooner I gels straddle him pack, he gom-n- : use dat way ehust like a. vaking peam on a p- ttstcam; tint ven hegeiw tone, I vaj so mixt u mit efery dinks,! vints minezelf around b kvards, wit his dad in mine haunts vur de p: dfe." ell. vot you goin' to do mit him?" ' Oil, I vixed hiiu better as chain up. I hitch If n in de cart mit hitn dad where him het ote to p den 1 gile him about a hite-cow- ; he starts to g pul so soon he see cart pcfore he makes p kyanis. Burdy soon he sdumbh-- pehind, n c sit down on iiim haunches, unt looks like lo feel burdy shamed mit himzclf. Den J dake h us out, hitch him de right way, unt he go rite Ci fail n 1 as goot as auypody's pony." A jittle boy returnin C from the Sunday school s d to bis mother : 'Ma, ain't there "a kittv- - C ism for little boys ? This is too b rd for me. V young lady was asked how she could possl-- 1 allortl, in these hard times, to take music h sons? "O, 1 confine myself to the luw uotr.," The nge of a young lady is now expressed ac-- c .ding to the present stylo of skirts, by saying I it "eighteen springs have passed over' her id." At an Agricultural dinner the. following toast v s given: "The Came of Fortune Shuffle the c 'als as you will, yjMul's will always win." i'lie poor birds are not a very bold race, and y a great many of them die game. A'cry husband thinks lie can tame a shrew, ( cpt the poor fellow lhat has her. i'he course of true love, of which the poets 1 us. it i now discovered, has long sincedried The mo.-- t direct method of determining horse-we- r near and tickle his bind legs with riar. .'hort as life is, pome find it long enough to ilivc their characters, their constitutions, and ir est. lies. iv muli justi. of tb pe.1( t a Mr. ridim homi d re-- . to it mi. Ah.' t!i m, ' 'you are not like :ir M. fi v, as tout' nted to ride on au An ass!'' exciaimed the minister; "there's no di a beat to be gotten All! how's that?" said the wits. 'Because," replied Mr. Thorn, "They make an all justices of the peace. Singular Death. Mr. Bos with Chaffer, of ehonk, bad the misfortune to scratch his arm Minst the wall in his celler on Tuesday lat, it considered the injury too insignificant to re-- - uhe attention at the time; yet it commenced to row until Monday morning, when his whole rui was in a state of mortification. He was at-- i uded by Ors. Aspinwall, of Seekonk, aud Mil-- ! r, of Providence; but medical skill wtva of no 'ail, aud he died at 2 o'clock on Monday after- noon. He wai fifty years of age. ITauntou Gazette. THE INSURRECTION IS TEXAS! Fcil Particulars of the Infamous JFlotl We have been politely furnished witli the fol- lowing authentic letter from a gentleman in Texas: Birdvixle, Texas, July 20, I860. Dear Brother: Since my letter to you on yesterday, 1 learn that the blackmail I spoke of committing the rape, has been run otf South by bis muster, for sale. The great- est Indignation prevails against his master, and it will require an armed force to save his lib'.. Several arrests have been made. No persons, except the three I named on yesterday, have been bung. Armed bauds of men have made their appearance on our borders, but since the developments of the last few days, they are dis- persing. Some of the negroes have confessed that they were to be assisted by C'KJ armed mcu from Kan- sas, under the command of a man named who was e xpelled from our midst bust fall, and strong circumstances would go to con- firm it. The excitement is on the increase, and I would not be surprised if ten or twelve men would be hung before sun down. You have no idea of the excitement. I do hope that the last man who is mixed up with the insurrection may be hung before the week expires. Nothing is left but. a of the Union, which is on everybody's lips. Your brother, as ever, B. F. BABKLEY. D. M. Barklev, Louisville, Ky. P. S. We are in the midst of the most in- tense excitement; we have just discovered a wide-sprea- d conspiracy amongst the negroes to murder the entire population, which was to have taken place on the day of our election. It was instigated by white men from the North. The viol, was first discovered through some negroes who relented, and told their' masters of the impeuding danger. The plan was to tire and burn all the towns throughout the Stale, and utterly ruin the country; and then tn raise au insurrection and "murder the v bite inhabitants, and iu pursuance of Ibis plau tweuty-liv- or thirty towns in the north-wo- t portions of Tex:;, w as set on fire on Sunday before last, and five or six entirely con- sumed. Among them is Dallas, thirty'miles from here; Demon, twenty-liv- e miles distant; Fort Belknap, one huudrcd mile-;- Pilot Point, Milwood, and many others that 1 cannot just now call to mind. We have uiseoveied in the possession of several noted Black Republicans, boiesof Sh.trp's rifles, Colt's pistols, and from letters found with them, we learn that several boxes are enroute to this place, and other points, with which to arm th1, slaves. I just learn that the Citizi-n- Committee has hung two men in Dallas county, ami on day before yesterday a man by the name of Crawford, from 'Minnesota, was hung in Fort Worth, iu this county. They found in his house twenty-fiv- Sharp's rilles, twelve Colt's pistols, fifteen mus kets, and eight ct minon rilles, aud a bill of twenty-fou- r Colt's Navy sixes, and forty-eigh- t Sharp's rilles, which had been forwarded to him from a house iu Boston, and which had not yet arrived. They also found documentary evi- dence, showing a widespread conspiracy, im- plicating promuinent Republicans at the korth; and while I write, three more persons are un- dergoing an examination before the citizens' committee in our neighboring city. A call ap- peared this morning for a public meeting in our town this evening. (iod only knows what ltd to be the result, but I elo hope every Abolition emissary may be caught and made to sutler the just penalty of bis crimes in death. It is true that it may seeiw hard to bang a man without judge or jury; but when the lives of our families are at stake when those that are most dear to us are in dan- ger of being not only murdered in coltl blood, but perhaps to meet a worse title, then it is time to take the law into our own hands, and to pro- tect our families. I have just returned, since writing the above, from emr town meeting, where we organized a Committee of Safety, of w hich I was appointed Chairman, aud have summoned lour or live per- sons before us and I think from the high standing of the Committee that there will be no rash steps taken, but their course will be marked by moderation and justice. I have just learned that a white woman was shot by a slave, twelve miles south of this place, ami afterwards was ravished. The negro, I presume, was burned at the stake ou that night. I will write soon. B. 1". BARKLEY. For the Louisville Courier. The Last Meteor. Nkar Georgetown Ky., August 3, 1800. LVUors Lnuisi'iUc Courier: I write to inform you of a remarkable meteor, which it was my fortune to witness here last night. It was, in some respects, similar to that seen in the Eastern States on the night of Friday, July HO. 1 was sitting with "a friend at an open window looking to the 60ttth, and, by a forttinate accident, had my eye directed to the east part of the heavens at which the meteor first inaele it appearance. The moon was shin- ing brightly and there was a light tleecy elouel at the point of beginning. It started from a position in the heavens almost due south about thirty degrees above the horizon, nnd took a course from east to west with a dip of about four degrees, occupying in its passage about lorty elegrees. At first it was small like a com- mon shooting star, but gradually increased in size until w hen it had advanced about thirty-fiv- e degrees in its course it had attained its greatest magnitude, when it shone out more brilliant- ly, and almost as large as the moon. It retain- ed its magnitude through the remninderof its course until j u st before disappearing it tapered on' suddenly and was lost to sight, lis course was rapid and did not occupy more than half a min- ute. Upon examining my watch immceliately, I found it was thirteen minutes past ten o'cIock. As tliis is au unusual pheneuneuon, and was, doubtless, visible over a large extent ef coun- try, it would be interesting to science to ascer- tain all the facts in regard" to its appearance iu diilerent localities. 1, therefore, suggest that persons who had the fortune to witness it com- municate to your paper the result of their Respectfully, J. S. J. Correspondence Nash. Union and American. The Meteor. Knoxvii.le, Tenn., Aug. 3, 1800. Union and American: We had, on last Thursday night, anet about 10 o'clock, the most sublime and magnificent meteoric, display ever witnessed in this region. It was truly grand. Its course, so for as we could determine, was north-eas- t to south-wes- Its march was rapid, and its approach to the earth, seemingly very close. The main body of it was about tbefcize of the moon, with a long fiery tail. The light emitted by it was intensely vivid, making otijeeis ;is as under the mid-da- sun. I's flight was evanescent, disappearing iu the space oi only about two or three minutes, followed immeaiatcly afterwards by a loud, rumbling explosion, ptodmiDg quite a sensible shock, much similar to that of an earthquake. For the bcujht of scientific men, we will say that its start was about fifteen degrees above the horizon, ten degrees south of cast, ter- minating about lilteeu degrees above the hori-ze- and ten degrees north of west. C. VY. Charlton. Letter from Lewis Couuty. Cabin CreekLewis Co., ) July XS, lmh IuKtors Lti'iUiuUc Cvuricr : The Democracy are wide awake in this county. Every man of them is at Ids post. I do not believe there could be found five Douglas men in Lewis, notwithstand- ing the great eJiort of the Opposition in his be- half. Breckinridge and Lane are our men, as the vote next November will show. The "Old Ninth" is done with J. C. Mason. Yours truly, II. For the Louisville Courier George Sanders. I have just liuishcd reading George Sanders' letter I wished to know what he would say; Not that I supposed he would truly or better Than others Buchanan portray. I wished much to know what this pampered official Would do when he t browed off his bile; And, I do not believe, in a Billingsgate flh stall Could be scraped up a mess half so vile. And I thought, when for years George his bread had been eating, As bad as he knew him to be. And never once growled till he got his laet beating, What a doubl'j rileparante he. There They Co. The Cincinnati Enquirer, a Douglas paper, says : " The Democracy meaning the Douglasites of the South, like "their brethren of the North, have to meet the army of sectionalism and dis- union in the coming contest. If defeat should come te Douglas and Johnson, they prefer that they shall be etefeated by Union-lovin- g men, Bell and Everett, rather than by the disunion-ist- a under the leaa of Yancey, Breckinridge tfc Co., or by the Northern Lincoln Republicans." And the Washington correspondent of the Enquirer writes : , It is now certain that a Joint Douglas and Bell Electoral Ticket will be formed not only in Georgia, but in several of the Eastern tates." We ask true Democrats men who do not in- tend to sell their party to Know Nothingism to loeik at this thing. We usk the Germans of to look at it, aud to say whether they ore willing to fall into line with the Know Nothing party, and help to place in power men whom they know aie unwilling to concede to them the right of sutfmge, and to put down the men who proved themselves to be their friends in the days of their trouble? Look to it ! Paducah Herald. Crops in Tennessee. A correspondent in Tennessee writes us as follows: Poacher's Mills, Tenn., July 27, 1S00. The corn and tobacco crops iu this county of Montgomery, Tenn., and in Christian, Todd, and Logan, Ky., are suffering severely for want of rain, und will inevitably fall short of an aver- age if the drouth continues. Wheat has yielded scarcely half on average crop, but the quality i6 extremely fine. It is now ascertained that "the quantity of tobacco delivered at the whorehouses in Clarksviile, Tennessee, and the vicinity, will fall short about 1,600 to ,000 libels, of last season's business. The Last Great Trot. Union Couhse, L. I. Trotting. On Thurs-day- , Aug. ti, at ilJ;j o'clock, a match for 1,0U0, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. James McMann names b. m. Flora Temple. I). Tall-ma- n names br. st. George M, Putchen. 1st Heat, gd Heat. 3d Heat. 4th Heat. Flora Teinnle. 1 1 Geo. M. Putchen. . 2 Mdc. ; Mile. MiK Time ilrnthcat.... :3i 1:11 !2:2:ST Time second heat. :W 1:11 Time third heat . .. Tiie.e fourth heat. . 1:U N Y. Times. 3- -" The friends of BelhiDd Everett occupy a proud position before the country," says an exchange. True, a proud position as advocates and pra- titioners of Universal Commerce. Tin y sell their c:ti'did-:tc- everywhere and io evcrv-bu-'-- y In Georgia, to Bret kiuiidge; in Virginia, to Liouglas; iu New Jeibey, to Breckinridge; in New York, to Douglas and, if there in any State w here they don't sell, it nuiit bo because there is no party to buy. The Republican)", doubtless, have reason to be proud of them; but what do Col. Bell and Mr. Everett think of it? L. Y. Paper. tf Solomon Hamburger, a citizen of Willi Pa., was bitten In Hie hand by a dog, about four weeks and the wound giving lain but little pain, apparently healed in a few day. About a week ago be took some meat home, and while cutting with a hatchet, inflicted what seemed but a slight wound on the same hand, the whole arm in a few days becoming very pain- ful, and alter intense suffering he died on Ihe 14th inst. Whether his melancholy death was caused by any virus communicated by the bite in the hand is not known. At all events, the do ha& evinced no signs of hydrophobia. V it lillirA Bevond these beyond death' s clou There is u laud .vhere 1 Aud love becomes u land whose light J Whose liclds me y "Where nothing be; Hut bloom, lor u We may not km How bright ai We may nor hea Tin oiigh thes. V The city's shining to With our dim, c;irtrfr For Death, tin; silent 'a. That opes tiie.se gutes eij rw But sometime whrn ndowu the The fiery cunset lingers. Its golden grates su ing inward nois' Unlocked by unseen linger And while they stand a moment half ajarv Gleams from the inner j'ory oiream nriguny iiirouvai ne azure, vauii aiar. And hall reveals the story. Oh. land unknown! Oh. land of love divine! Father, a!! wise, eternal. Guide, guide these wandering feet of mine Into tnose galea supernal. The North Atlantic Telegraph. The Illustrated London News, of July 7th, published a map of the proposed route of the North Atlantic Telegraph. What is called the "retardation" of the elec- tric current, is bciieved to have eransed the fail- ure of the Atlantic cable in August and Septem- ber, In one-thir- of a second an impres- sion can be conveyed 500 milefv. To convey it 1,000 miles would require a whole second ot time, and it takes nine seconds to convey the; electric fluid through a perfectly insulated line of 2,0H) miles. Iu this case, the wire beeemies so charged with electricity that it requires al- most some mechanical force to remove it. Until ectcin e lakes a forward step by ne w discoveries, or by theproduction of iiist rnmentsof adeepiate delicacy and exactness, it is hopeless to expect Lhat an uninterrupted line of telegraph from the Oid World to the New can succeed. Mr. Tab P. Shalfner, an vxperieneed practical telegraphist, connect. d with telegraphs iu this country ever since Mr. Morse's iuvention was applh d here, has maVuriM! the plan for a North Atlantic , of which heandothcrs have Bangui ne hope. To prevent "retardation,-- he w ishts to break, by dividing the passage of the current of e lectrieity. lie will employ l,7g5 miles of submarine cable, but the greatest length will be only t;00 miles. Starting from the North of Scotland, he proposes that the line shall pass toThorthaven, chiel town ol'Stramoc, the most central nf the Faroe Islands. Thence from N ester mans, haven, another port in Stramoe, to Portland, a seaport in the south of Iceland, and from that place to Reijkiavik, the capital of Iceland. It vill then run southwesterly to a point ou the south coast of Greenland, south of latitude fL degrees north. The line will run across to the west coast of Greenland, and then again laid under water to Hamilton's Inlet, on the southeast coast of Labrador, where the con- nection may be made so as to use the telegraph in the New World. Distances will count thus, by this route: Miles. Scotland to Faroe Isles Faroe Isles to Iceland Iceland to Greenland Greenland to Hamilton's Inlet. Total Already has Col. Shaliher taken extensive deep sea soundings of the parts of the ocean where the line will lie. It is expected that it will rest on a bed of mud and sanel, neither shifting nor moving by under currents. Greatest depths have been ascertained as Fathoms. Scotland to Iceland 1,000 Iceland to Greenland l,.r40 Greenland to Labrador 2,000 These depths are sullicient to obviate danger from icebergs, which are rarely lower in the wa- ter than their bight above it rarely exceeding 110 feet. The advantages claimed by this new line a r the circuits will be so short that the cabby be worked with commercial celerity; an event ofanv part being damaged, it can. up and replaced The British Government, seusil if tliiclini' tins . Clintock, the arctic voyager, irpr war-shi- p Bull-eho- o take proposed route btitn on ij home. The steamer lor the survev of the ces oi the eaule, the laud route. Y Col. Shallncr British Governm i confessions fro from Sweden ami years engaged in tamed the conces ago long before yanized for the la Cable between Vale an active, earnest, out bis project to th E?5A most my cupied public att inspector, living one morning mi of about four yea nurse's room, whe a tedious scare tiic vault of au out from ear to car, ai the heait, evident mystery euvelopiii the famous dete J better be apprecia one of the bedro' in the same room j and in another pan a second cot. At W the nurse awoke, impression of the the bed and pillow, gone, an el tne cov The father and m nurse, to know ll into their bed, but since the proviot made, anel the dra shut ters all of w inside the previo opened. Alter a chihl was diseov above stated. Ev searched, but not est clue tendingjf conimision of t 1 an individual co,$ his cot, placed th through the dr.'U through a shrubbc V watch-do- g was loosi the water-close- t, d ) dccaiupeel without slightest clue to inmates, or awa f collision with th nliine run n nrav. by the Govcrnn cessory, not bei give such infoi tion of the murt V r"A singular portion of it resitf far advanced in life, 1J years old, nave shown vc mix with or see the worl aoroad, und have not both to; premises for thirty years at neither of them out of the stree reside for a score of years, ti They then accepted the invitation to spend tho day at Oldtown. Wh en lV take them in a carriage, the younger was alarmetl, for she had never been in any kine. carriage in her life, yhc turned pale, trcmb and grew faint at the prospect before her, but was finally prevailed on to trust herself to that conveyance instead ot her feet. Thej' stopped in full view of the Eastern Kail road, and three trains passed near them; this was the lirst and all of their railroad experience. Neither of them before had seen a ear or had the least idea of a steam engine. The appearance of the train struck them with terror, and the old lady, who knows the Bible "like a book," though 'she is not so well read iu modern literature, said she bciieved it was an invention of the devil, aud had been sent out to seek whom it might de- vour. She had some fear that it might cut her up. There is not an Esquimaux in the heart of Greenland, or au inhabitant of the interior of Africa, who would be mure startled or surprised if a rail train should drop down from heaven and run at full speed before his but, than were these two ladies, who belong to a highly respectable family, where the husband nnd sons are so much given to the world, as full of new ideas, and as ready for the last Joke a) anybody. "ewbury-por- t Herald. llow a Man Fkicls When hb is Hung. One would naturally suppose that one who has suf- fered all the horrors ofhangiug, just short of ac- tual death, would never risk thcgalhiws again; but such, in oue ease, at least, was not the result. A house-breake- named Smith, was hanged, at Tyburn, December 24, 1705, und w hen he had hung nearly Jiff re n mirtuUxy the people shouted, "A reprieve!" He was cut down, bled, and re- covered. When asked what bis feelings had been, he replied, in substance, that "when he was turned off, he for some time was sensible of very great pain, occasioned by the weight of his body, and felt his spirits in a strange condition, violently pressing upward; that having forced theur way to his head, he, as it were, saw a great blaze, or glaring light, which seemed to go out of bis eyes with a flash, when he lost nil pain. That after be was cut down, and began to conic, to himself, the blood nnd spirits forcing them-'- ' selves into their former channels, put him, by a sort of pricking or shooting, to such intolera- ble pain that, he could have wished those hanged w ho bad cut him down." Ever afterwards he went by the name of uha!f-hange- Smith." This fellow soon returned to his former evil habits, and was again tried at the Old Bayley for house- breaking, and the jury brought in a special ver- dict, leaving the allair to the decision of twelve judges, w ho decideel In favor of the prisoner. Even this second wonderful escape did not de- ter him from resuming his malpractices, and a third time hebad been brought to trial, but the prosecutor dicel before the elay appointed, and thus he oiicij more got free. Ciiortj in Ohio and Illinois. A letter from Ohio says: The new wheat crop of Ohio is nearly all in, and the yield will be beyond all precedent. The farmers of the Buckeye State willthis year draw from their solid hank the earth from 20,000,-00- 0 to 25,000,0tKJ bushels of wheat. So immense is the crop, as compared with former yca-- that prices have ialleu largely witnm days. 7 From an Illinois letter w e quote: For twenty years there hav crops of corn, wheat, oats, have been raised this year, vent the harvest of a full crop cept the two northern tier early frost. Winnel bagO, tir,io!..,l tn vii. ,1 sm. I:' and barley this if a. ... , n- - ut!l 1.., . f lll ffilintl' t'fi lions of bu one section of wheat, course wi hands, ana It is expect pavm"- - (lav it P?PEKSHCrTIe Freuch paper s m broken out ag na. Their villa of their priests the missiouar of the goveri Christian po euie tor th The Priuc. the WtU of .. in ouu- - M l.l.r.. ty combe lu Caricrell county the oeiiaLor und a member of the e. th gains. In Meeh- - a lenberg, Wilson, and .aah counties, Ellis gains Davidson county El'is 8f, Pool e county E:lis 1,15, Pool 1,0:. Mecblen-ber- g eouuiy Ellis 1003, Pool Go0. Cabarrus county Poid's mujotiiy about .r0. G nil lord county Ellis r"0, Pool :i,Ul. Alamance county Ellis Til, Pool 70;J. Wake county complete Ellis 1,400, Pool 1,01:3. a heavy Democratic gain. Johnson county Lias 1,134, Pool MJ0. The lossesand gains were estimateil by the vote of lSoS, hwttcen Ellisasd McRac, when Ellis was elected by lu,bo majority. The gains for Pool are heavy, but iusubj-icn- t to ellcctlhe result. Well informed pai iei give the State to the Democrats by from S,e00 to 10,0ot) majority. Arrival of the.Steumship Hungarian. S iNtiV.JloeK,- AugiM 4', o i. M. the steam- er Australian, w:Ui act. ids of Liverpool dans of the nit., bus arrived. There is nothing nc'W from S.Mia. Intervention by all the gn at powers was expected. The Princess Frederick William had been co'tfincd with a daughter. Naples has ordered the withdrawal of ail her troops lroni Sicily. Turee Dub hnlcmxf. war are ordered to Ecy-ron- The Belgian Chan. bers of Deputies b.;d presented an adorissjo the King, congratula ing him on the eoiijT'.ij;! of the 20 h year of , I :is reign. Garp.:.;'l.L captured Miluiro. 1;.oudon Consols 0oy.r 'A.;-'- l lie U'kircss oi ihe licigian Gnaiubcr oi Depu- ties to the King, attracted attention, from the fact that it condemns in strong terms the ag-g- i ssive policy of France, ami indirect ly appeals to Europe fur protection against French' de- signs. The adure-i- s was adoptee! unanimously aud enthusiastically. Garibaldi bad captured Milarro. The King of Sardinia had resolved to send an autograph let- ter to Garibaldi, ree,"... sting him not to attack the continental possessions ol the King of Na- ples. A Mormon conference was held in London. Brighain Voung was elected head of the Mor- mon Church. Eleven thousand French toops had gone to Syria ;;,oiA) English and a fleet of ships were going AbdcFKadar is spoken of for Governor of Syria. A reported official telegram annemnces the conclusion of the treaty between the Maronitcs aud Druses, but it lacks eontimalion. Napoleon has gone to Chalons camp. The Kings of Saxony and Bavaria would not parti- cipate in the Topliteeonlereiiee. 'I. Tne Britisu military authorities recom- mend :iu increase iu the armv. Parliament is eyefted to adjourn on the third week Late-- i V.'man, in the leather nded. Paris, saying hid that Gai nst the de- - nship m cam-e- . JT by tak-TT- o since. fouud iu the er county, on 1 ues- - day, Jr. He was evidently mur dered liie li'i!;u.rj Washington correspondence says it is said there is trouble about the ac- counts of Jacob Forney, lale Superintendent of Indian All'airs in Utah. Whether it is de- fault remains to be seen. The Times' dispatch says eight full State census returns only arc received. Ohio shows an increase of only 300,000 since 150. Consul Archibald has called a meeting of Brit- ish residents for Monday evening next to adopt measures for a welcome to the Prince of Wales on his visit to New York. A special telegram of the Times, from St. Johns, says the Prince drove to his temporary residence between files of men, extending a mile, composed ot military, lire companies, so- cieties, boih Houses of Parliament, Ovc. After he passed, both ranks formed a procession with banners living, while the bells at' the city were ringing. Inside the gate were 2,000 school chil- dren, the girls in white aud the boys in black, who sang the national anthem, and strewed bou- quets on I he roadway. All the time the street was crammed, the shops closed, and the shipping dressed with flags. Formalities are gradually discontinued, and at Windsor the Prince dine d at the same table with members of Parliament and the press, who accompanied him. It has been determined that the whole West India squadron, now at Halifax, snail go to Quebec aud Montreal. The Prince iu the after- noon crossed the harbor iu a lerry boat and re- turned Py T pension bridge over the fails of the St. Joiiiis. The members of the le gisla- tive body, the Mayors of Halifax, Boston, A:c., dined with him iu the evening. The Prince Aibd't, from Gal way via St. Johns, N. F., arrived at noon. Advices Minititlan report the gold mines in the vicinity of Santa Maria, yielding eight cents to the. an. The mines are'aeces-ihl- c hy land or water, distance about 100 miles from Min- ititlan. Crews. of vessels are deserting and go- ing to the mines. The steamships Bremen and Vigo sailed for Europe, taking ?''JrO,OeiO in specie. From Washington. Washington, Aug. 4. The Zouaves arrived at six o'clock tliis morning, and were escorted by the Washington Light Infantry to Brown's Hotel, where tln-- breakfasted, and then took the steamer for Mount Vernon at 8 o'clock A. M. They returned at 12 o'clock, and after dining will visit the President, and subsequently drill iu front of the City Hall. W'ashincton, August 5. A dispatch from Sidney, Nova Scotia, says the Surrey steamer Bibb, which went to Chudlcigh, Labrador, with a scientific corps to observe the solar eclipse of the ISlh June, arrived here Friday, from New York. JtAjader stood that the corps met with trrtjr to the weather and their obser- - Uimitrv's Secretary of information had been tiem to the grant of rose Thompson, it H'u..s of the The grant is ids v,de, al- - railway, of to be 't each i, be ll l,an s'!,e V 1 :;e eampMim for Stj-u- , unty olhcers ia now is held a large meeting c ,1 v.,i r uaIi, auu uau cyjn i j Tne Union men had along Among their attractions t cons, ou which STone-cut- - Vther mechanics, were hud, perhaps, the t. The Union men go confident of thesue- - which will receive a Gardenhire, the Re- - r rnor, having recom- - mple Orr. The attention is lor Congress. A large $y of the Union men, ,. the short term, and the otmi. di'rom Point Comfort. omfort, Aug- 4. The Great Eastern Lape lieurv at live o clock last evening. t3 met and saluted by steamers crowded b passengers, i lie ship was making lilteeu not s an hour, be;: ting all the boats. The weather was cieKgia ;ui. .ie arm cu lie re at six o cloeK, when hei -- ;iute was returned from the guns of Fort .Monroe. The excitement here is great. '1 here were one hundred and eight passengers. At a meeting held on board, complimentary res- olutions were passed relative to the ship, her ollieers, management, fare, dec. There has been grand time on board and also last night, including music and a ball. An immense crowd is now on board from Norfolk, Forts-mout- and Old Point Comfort. Destructive Storm. Chicago, Aug. 4. A heavy rain storm, aecom-pani- d by terrific thunder and lightning, passed over Springfield, HI., last night, completely de- molishing Weibery's carriage manulactory, and destroying a Luge number of valuable carriages. Loss estimated ai sl5,PU0. A number of unfin- ished buildings iu various parts of the e ily were considci ably damaged. It is impossible, bow- - ever, to o oia in an est t mat e ot t lie amount oi dam- ages. No person was injured. Ke publican Demonstration. Wheeling, Ya., Aug. 4. 'l ucre was a Repub- lican demonstration in this city this evening. A pole was riiseel ami cannons were tired. Spt cehes were made by Hon. Alfred Caldwell, A. B. Campbell, editor of "the Intelligencer, and others. Absconded. Cincinnati. Aug. 4. Charles McDougal, of the lino of Wetfc McDougal, left for pars unknown last night. The bookeeper of the tit in we-n- wish hii I It i? stated that they took belongiugo the firm with them. The house ) has be.-- a largj business in cheese, but-- v ter, seeds and produce generally, and Inula Ian custom from the South and West. Escape o( a Forger. rniLADLLPiiiA, August 4. Col. J. Buchanan Cross, the noted forger, esenpeel from the custo- dy of the tipstalf Porter, this morning, while on the way to Court to receive sentence. There is no trace jt of his whereabouts. Explosion. Hamilton, C. W., Aug. 4. As the Toronto train was leaving here :H three o'clock this af- ternoon, the locomotive burst her boiler, throw- ing the engine and tender otf the track. The engine driver was only bruised and the fireman Bcalucd. None ot the passengers were injured. Suit Against the Great Eastern New York, August 4. A suit has been com- menced y against the Great Eastern for an infringeiin-n- m the use of an American patent in the use of the paddle and 6crew, combined as motive power. The damage is laid at .i0,bU0. TELEGRAPH MARKETS. New York, August 4 m. s of flour 7. tilt bbls. market without mate- ria! change sales of 11. Six) bbls at l.itu" go.;ior snpeniiie Mate, .) to for extra Male. .1 10(5 l. I'm supe.ile.e esteiu, 4 '2t)ft 5 to for common to medium exira Western, and ov 40 for inferior te good shipping brands, extra Round Hoop Ouio. CaiK'.ui.'in t':oiir is unchanged sales of about lieO bills s'i !(!; 7 Lj for supernne, 'Jii 't M for ex- tra. JP-- hour steady at ."jOI MO. JteceipU of whett eM.O 'd bushels: market steady with moderate ep't demand sales of 4i),u;t0 at &1 PitaU IN ioi- red Male, $1 for new red Western, at $1 lil v.- - 8,u;h) bushels Milwaukie club at it gCe1.! Ut. Lye del at NTJ". Barley quiet and uncliiuigcd. Beceipts 1 com U.114 bushels; market dull and unchanged; ales oi 1 .tiOii busiiels at bgi'in'ti lor soima mixed vVesb i'ii. and ti'lf forsouml ellow. Oatfc dull at f(A.:.!P-- , for Western, Canadian und State. Pork el a 11 toid sales 45 bbls $18 a0 for old mess, 111 10 (ty.'J ij for new mess, jj.12 no for old prime, and fclt for new prime. Beef unchanucl; sales ;( bbls. C ut ii"'ais (pact and linn at previous cpiorations. P.'uV. :i, :n; sale.- .""n bills at ViJiA'-''l'- . ihitter is in fur iv'iiu.'M at lOfT,15 for Ohio, and luiy lor State. Ciiee.-'- steady at Sil0i. Whisky quiet; sales toll bbls III "ii;-- Cincinnati, August 4 yt. Flour firm and" in fair demand at $1 404 40 for fair to good brands, and 7."ici5 for extra brands s" tor ext a tancy. U nisiiy noiuers are above the views of buyers, so that noih-iiet- u 1 dene yet. Provisions tinner with a fair 1'ui mesa pork at at Ms tor good brand-"- . ked: there is a good demand for iucoa - in ihe market at 1) '4 ( for shoulders r sides, bat there none to he had les unchanged. Cincinnati, Augut 4 p. u. nimportant; fair to srood brands Jig no change. hisky advanc-f.iu- il bids at lfiVf. irovi-ion- s J ade above the limits of orders. L.iiice was done; sales otiO bbls mess rv diiUeult to procure good brands u is hehl at 9,' for shoulders, and winch rates arc above the Calk m?its held firmly at NfA ne in lard: M'l bbls linseed oil Bold unchanged with a lair demand for collee l..!.(('Ub. dull at tive demand; sales KUiOU bu-- ed and $1 O.X'iU US for w hite. Corn ;her. closing at tj.W. ISats m bur at i(g:.b'' lor new soitnci anu My New YniiK, August 4 P. m. f unchanged with trilling galea at olanils. Flour scarcely so much t notwithstanding & firm with oid moderate home trade demaad f s at & PKg") -- 0 for super State, $5 Stale, i(bA Io for super rtit-- v common medium extra w est- - k'-t- saies oois at ana last Pit lib1. Wheat, less active; sales of k eago sprijig at f.l tot IN. tj.suO bit. f 'ia at y7ig4 o'i; b").0i.0bu-hel- s good A.-.- id in store, to.uoO "new f ac si i i'j,;,-.- 40. live (luiet. Corn closed rather heavy; salei of ly.uou ri :t for cominon to g'Jod souud mix-lit- i for round. Oats dull a; i7(Ji e anadian and xvL'jj't lor Mate. New Orleans, August A v. m. s 70' bale-- Orleans middling 10. Other articles unchanged. V York Stock 3Iarket New Yore, August 4 M. y mar, sonic liicacr ana otaers loivtr, with a Ik Island PI 1 7 edo. i'04 f nVhiMCompany. sj V v u k i 1 ? l.'oaii 15 !H) m iind eiuiucy. 4Y i liieno onna Mxrs . 9fi Hij'i I'ittsburK... . 11 A Vurk Central Sevens, .11124 ic Land eimiits, (iuleiei and Chi':) First Kimds... . iiii Mh'bk-ii- Southern . 44 rj ;i le:i u and CIi'kmpo lmis. . .M ielilt-ii- southern x Mielii-.- Central IPirit-n- KnitriKul Harlem Money Market New York, August 4 m. In excliangc and money there is nothing to advise. Cincinnati, August 4 p m. Money continues eay at 8jlf) per cent. E.v chane on the Last j premium, on New Orleans dull at par. Foreigu Commercial. Per Edinburgh. LivtnrooL, July 20. Wakefield. Nash & Co. report flour ad- vanced tid ar.d quote American :ins. Wheat lirai and advanced 0:& since Friday; holders domain! an nd'lmonal ad.anee which checked business; red lus tid ?ul. white Us(fM's fid. Corn dull but steady; cdxeel md yellow .'(M(T.:;ls; white 'Steui Provisions Beef heavy, Poik dull Bacon quiet. Lard buoyant al tils (id. 'fallow--Pri- me tjuiet; North American Gl(54s Gd. L'o-i- n Steady ai s 4d(;:;s for common. Spirits Turpentine Hull at .'its. Groceries Sugar steady, coffee steady; rice dull. LONDON MARKETS. London, July 2'i. Broads tuffs Vi heat firm nnd 2d higher since Fri- day. Groceries Sugar . Collee buoyant. Itye firm Tea dull and unchanged. Tallow Firm at a:K Oil Linseed ids Gd(4Ss Od. LONDON MONEY MARKET. London, July 26. Money market was slightly easier. American S- ecuritiessales of LI. Cent, shares :J4Vj discount; III. 7 per cent, bonds Sa'v'Tr.; d, New York Cent, thares 74g,7fr., Erie shares IlkgiU, LATENT : Londok, July 2ti ?j. ff'onso'i closed at 93V5'935,' for money und A Kebhlltox Womkx in Amis. The Ches-e- n fii.) Democrat states that great excitement exists in Liberty. A number of women stated to be eleven in number have revolted against the grog-shops- , and tapped the barrels of seve- ral groceries. At a drinking establishment called the "Young America," the proprietor charged upon them and they fled. The men of the town held a meeting the next day, at which it was Jirtoind, That we will defend our property at the risk of our lives against the "eleven'' and all other women: that this is a free country, aud men are allowed, under the laws, to elo ns they please; that, women should net be alloweel to xhuwh vp "property," especially "spirits;" that women shouhl he sent to the penitentiary for riotous conduct as well as men; that we willgive twenty-liv- cents per head fur the apprehension of the "eleven" and all others that talk that way; that we are under many obligations to the pro- prietors oi' the "Bogus" nnd "Voting America" for the "spirit" they have so liberally used in this ell'ort to maintain law nnd oreler; that every- body shoulel learn to mind their own business, especially women; that "Young America" is an established institution, ami well calculated to retine our anel cannot be ''dried up;" that we are not afraid of "women." The "eleven" are still rec-ivin- reinforce- ments from the women around, andthewaris not vet cueled. Shooting andMckder. An all ray occurred between Salomon B. Smith, of Meade couuty, anil B. B. Oliver, of Hardin county, at Munh r's loll gate, on la.st Friday evening, which termi- nated in the shooting aud death of Mr. Oliver. The hc.'t infiu matioii we can gather as to the ntfair is, that Oliver was thtowing stones at Smith, and that he tM Oliver to Mop i', or he dd shoot him. Oliver then ceased l brow m g". irnerl hib:iek a- - iI t o wo a wa V. v hell Sm I il him killiii"- - him almost, instantlv. Mr. was arrestee! anu u ieu oeiore, an x nnd committed in default of S0u bail. tbethtown Democrat. uth. For tne last eight or nine weens ive bad no rain, and we have never before essed crops parched and burned up as they . ve ueeu ior mai icugi li oi uie. juntm jiu lospect of rain at present, and if it was to rain y.rom now until Christmas the farmers could not t make half a crop of corn. The prospect is in- - deed gloomy. Bowling Green Standard. V UivnsrtWTf firpT nnhh build In for the ale College Scientific School is on the point of ornpletlon at New Haven, Connecticut, at a st ot oO,ouu tne enure property uciuj ft from Joeph E. Shwlhsld, Esq. "'Vxn? j - "!r. THE FARM: THE ORCHARD: THE STOCK RANGE LOUISVILLE". AUG. 4, lGO. IJloody Murrain. Bloody murrain has been unusually prevalent in some parts of Ohio the present season, and, iii many instances, proved fatal. This has pro- voked discussion in the agricultural and the country new spapers, and a number of very dif- ferent reasons have been assigned as to the cause of the disease. One is, the imbibing of leeches w ith the water taken by cattle at still ponds. This idea seemed for a time to meet with a great deal of favor but, after examina- tion, being controverted by some of the oldest and most intelligent and experienced cattlc-Ueeder- s in the State, has lueasureably fallen in- to discredit. Joseph Sullivant, of Franklin couuty, whose memory runs back to a very early period in the settlement ol the Scioto Valley, and whocc opportunities for observation have beeu of the very be- -t from boyhood up, assigns malaria a the cause of the disease. In a com- munication to the Cultivator, he states that w hen he waa boy murrain was not uncommem on either his lather's farm or on the farms of neighboring stock raisers, but that he knew of no cases except in those places where aguesand biilious levers were prevailingat the same time. When be himself came into the possession of the farm, and worked it, be lost a number of catt- le- by the bloody murrain, and having made some;-i- uxorloa examinations, satisfied himself that the disease was acuic , g into iuilauiniMiun aud softening of the large bowelf roinctiines affecting the smaller iiUestims. Upon this bubject Mr. Sullivant says : T he dUeAsC in tbo-- e ca-s- , examined after i L'tiably exhibited wnat I supposed were eoimesiionot organs; lor 1 loundthe. spleen or meiL "oiged aud'disteuded with dark colored blood, the kidneys also congested and breaking up with slight pressure; the liver also appeared diseased, niid alwas the gall bladder very much enlarged aud lull of bile. 1 concluded that the disease was produced by the sarne cause that fevers, agues, and dysenteries in the human subject, for, on comparing my experience with that of my neighbors Miner, and White,, aud Broiherliii whose farms adjoin mine on the south, it was fouud that the disease prevailed most among their eatlle and mine that were pastured in the low. Wet, but very rich swale, each side of the swampy branch you cross go- ing to Green Lawn Cemetery. With fat cattle, 1 believe a very short exposure to the influences generated in biich localities will produce this disease. Among facts which he mentions. as confirma- tory of his view, is this one : My neighbor, at the time 1 speak of, was Jerry Miner, who, sometime in August or September, brought a lot of grass tat cattle from his farm iu Madison county to the Scioto farm for the pur- pose ol flail feeding. 1 hey were pastured in the low, wet pwale adjoining the Snlpur Spring; iu about two weeks they began to die of mur- rain, until he lost several hundred dollars worth of the tallest cattle. Hearing of bis losses, I went to see him, and gave him my experie nce and views as to the that it was miasmatic, or from the same cause producing fevers and dysenteries in the human subject. T told him also of my treatment, but udvis-e- him to remove utonct his cattle to a higher and heait bier pasture; this he did anel W ii7mrt. oittl-'- , or rather but one more. Whether Mr. Mint r gave any of the medicine to hia cattle lhat 1 recommended lo htm I cannot, say; if he did w-t- , then a simple removal toa diilerent pas- ture cheeked the disease and effected a cure, lor when 1 s.mv them som- were still nifected as was manifest from their bloody urine. Mr. Sullivaut's remedy, which he says "will cure many cases if given in time," is as follows : "Calomel in doses of from r to three-quarte- of an ounce, with a proportionate quan- tity of powdered opium, to be giver iu such quan-tatic- s asto proeiue-- an cltcrai ive rather than a purgative cK'cet; and to befolkwed by a mixture made by thick mucilage of gum arable and cas- tor oil, to which is added equal parts each of spirits of turpentine and balsam-copaiv- with laudanum occasionally added, according to cir- cumstances." A prescription which wouldhave been more useful, had it been more specillc. For thesamc disease, George F. Beery, who says he can't write "scientific," as he is simply a "Dutch farmer," gives the subjoined prescrip- tion, which may favorably strike that class of persons who administer raw mackerel in halves, bones and all, for hollow-hor- n in milch-cow- 'with surprising effects." Mr. B. says : I willgiveyou a receipt for the bloody murrain that has." proved a sure cure in my neighborhood, iu four cases. Oue man Inula yokeoi cattle that bold took the complaint so bad that they were elowi', and in half a elay he had them on their feet; and another man had a cow that was down, mid my brother went anel told him the cure and got her up in two or three days. 1 had a cow myself used the same, and she gut wl right off, and now I am satisfied that it is a certain cure : H lien your cattle get the bloody murrian, take for an old cow, ox, or bull, about three pounds of fat bacon, cut iu chunks, so lhat you can get it back in l heir throat, aud they will swallow it freely; aUo rub their back and belly with whis- ky, fins has proved cllcctual in lour eases in my neighborhood. Old J. O'B. Keniek, a safe teacher in these premise?, gives a prescription very similar to Mr. Suliivaut's, and scouts at the idea of bloody murrain being caused by leeches. His preven- tive of the disease is an excellent one. "Clear up and drain your farm," he says, and thus de- stroy it:; malarious spots. For the Louisville Courier. The Cause ol the Apple Trees Having the Kust. Euitvr. Louisville Courier; Allow me the privilege, through the medium of your eiellent and widely circulated paper, to call the atten- tion of the farmers and those engaged in the fruit business, to a subject iu which they are all, more or less, interested: For the last ten or hfteen yearn, the apple crop, throughout Jefferson valley, to my certain knowledge, has been an entire failure. Those trees that used to yield the most, finest, aud belt keeping apples, have become worthless, and in consequence a number of orchards have been cut down an el burnt; and nearly all tho farmers in this vicinity, who have large orchards, speak of doing the same thing, as they have no Impes (f theii ever doing any more good. Of late years our orchards do not yield enough of ap- ples for our own use. Why we do not have as many apples now, as we us.ed to have many years ago, is known, I pre- sume, to every one. It is because the trees are r.dlieted with what is called the "rust." Why taey have tiie "rusl" is not so universally known, nor so apparent to the careless observer; but it is known, however, as certainly as any- thing can be known. Alter many observations and experiments, its cause has been demon- strated beyond Ihe possibility of n doubt, and by laying the facts which have come under my observation before all concerned, and thus call- ing theii attention to the subject, I hope in a few ears lo see ihe trees free of "rust," and full of fine fruit, as they used to be before they were attacked by it to remove its cause is one of the easiest things imaginable. The owner of the first orchard that bad the rust in this neigh- borhood discovered, after observing very closely ibr two or three years, that it was the common cedar trees. There were a great many common cedars about h is farm, all of which were lull of "balls," or "apples," as they are most usually called, but, which, in fact, are a kind of excrescence growing out of the limbs. He observed, ns every one else has done since, who has any com- mon cedars about his place, that these excres- cences or "balls," as they are geuerally called, were full of small sprouts, of a tough, elastic nature, and that when it rained these little sprouts swelled toau enormous size, when com- pared to theiroriginal bulk, turning at the same time very red, aud resembling in substance very thick jelly, lie eihserved, that when the rain ceased they contracted to their natund size, leaving on the out-sid- a coat ol fine, red duct, which when blown oil bv the wind on to the leaves of the apple trees, turned them red, or them the nibt. The first thing that led him t this conciuMou, was the fuett that his apple trees never h id the rust until his cedara began to hive "balls" on them. In order to attest the correctness of Ids conclusion lie cut his cedars down, and to his great de- light the? result was as he expected. His orchard the following year was free from the "rust," green, healthy, and as full of hue fruit as It ever was, while those of his neighbors that were near common cedars w ere as much affected by the rust as ever, and almost bare of fruit. His example has been followed by others, and the consequences- were, in every instance, the same. Oue gentleman who cut his cedars down has never been benetltteel very much by doing so, as his orchard is as near to oue of his neighbor's yards, which is full of cedars, as it is to his own. It. furnished him, however, with indubitable proof as to the cause of the rust. There were three Pry or 's Ked in his yard near the cedars, and they were always affected more by the rust, and sooner than those in the or- chard, which were much farther off. The ytar after the ceelars were destroyed they became green, healthy, free from the rust, and were full of hue apples, and have never been very se- riously affected by the rust since, while that part of his orchard which is near the cedars iu his neighbor's yard is as much affected as ever, and never yields any fruit of any consequence. I have taken Ihe pains to visit a gmn many orchards, and I have invariably observed that there is no rust where there are no cedars, and that those that have the rust have it worse on thft hide nearest the cedars, and least on that part farthest from them. All that is necessary for us to do, in order to have an abundance of line fruit, is to destroy all the common cedars that are in the countrv. Respectfully, JEFFERSON VALLEY. Jt l.Y ol, liio. V Kcservc Cheese, Milo Sutli a cheese dealer, of Cleveland, is- sues the follow ing instructions to the dairymen of Ohio. The dairymen of Kentucky may profit by them equally with their neighbors over tho river. To this end we transfer them to the Farm Courier : Wishing to impress upon your minds the im- portance of the cheese trade, aud the manner in which it can he preserved and increased, I beg leave to oiler for your consideration some fads and suggestions that I hope will receive your at- tention. You nre, undoubtedly, aware that a large share of the best cheese of the State of New York has for years past been shipped to Englaud. The shipments of last year came neater to the English standard of good quality than those of any former year. f he English know what good cheese is, aud are willing to pay liberally for it. Our cheese dairymen cannot bar it too nU'only In mind, thut to get hlU prices in England, the oLeasa must be good and arrive in good condition. That you may fully understand what kind of cheese aud packing are required for the English market, I beg leave to offer some suggestions iu regard to the manu- facture and manner of shipping. It is not so much to communicate anything new, us to the manufacture of cheese, that I address you, as it is to impress you with the importance ofattend-ingtoth- e old and n rules Uke the fol- lowing : "Take great care to keep the milk cool and sweet; deprive it of all animal heat before com- mencing the manufacture. Avoidalluse of the skimmer. Color the milk slightly withannatto, to give it a rich, creamy look. Do not preserve or use the curd of the rennctt, as it gives the cheese a bad flavor; it is most objectionable. Be sure your salt is pure, and free from all lime or other impurities, otherwise your cheese may be discolored, or greatly deteriorated in value; for the same reasou, see that no paint gels off from your tub or vat. Do not fail to use sullicient salt to preserve the cheese under any ami all circumstances, but avoid a dry andmealy cheese bv ovcrsalting. Scald evenly and thoroughly. Work the curd well in the tub. Get out all the whey; u-- c a strong press. Above all things, do not make slack salted, slack scalded, solt and mushy cheese, neither porous or spungy; have them well cured, rich, firm but mellow, mild and clean flavored, with a smooth, bright, handsome exterior, and then you have the perfection of good cheese. It has been the practice of dairymen to sell their cheese monthly to mere-bants- , with no further thought than their pay. Such should not be the case. Make your cheese occording to these directions, and you need have no fear about a good price. Take care of the cheese yourselves, and vou will be paid for it. Sell your cheese on their merits; and whether the cheese goes South or to England, you will hear no grumbling about poor cheese. Then see that your boxes arc made good and strong, and the cheese packed so that the tares can easily be tested. Hog Cholera Cure. J. T. Warder, of Springfield, Ohio, seeing the offer of a premium by the State of Kentucky for the cure of hog cholera, sends the following to the Paris (Ky.) Citizen : I sec your State has offered a reward for some positive cure for hog cholera, with a description of the disease, eaiue, etc. I have had some ex- perience with this disease, and the results of my eliorts are at the disposal of any who will try the same, anel if successful or otherwise will re- port for the benefit of others. In ltwS, 1 had the disease break out among a lot of hogs, eighty rods or more from any high- way, and without contact with any other stock, in the mokt viruluut and excited form, nearly half of one hundred and twenty heavy hogs be- ting allectcd within two dnys of its lirst and some t euty beau had died before I was n-- to try an experiment from a suggestion mad b )i iuiiciaji in a iiieinnaii paper, to try alum, ihisl made into a verv stronir solution. aud wilh a slip noose on the end of a rope to put in the mouth, by which I could steady the head, and with the aid of a horn with the small end sawed olf, I drenched each hog with one pint of the solution. My success was, that out of twenty-thre- e hogs battly attacked, many in the last (stages, eve n bleeding at the nose and the skin blotched, I saved all but live head, and only two of them had a reluru of the disease. I also fed about one peuud of the alum each day, to the lot, mixed in meal, for two weeks, from which there were no further symptoms. The DttitEiNG Fowl. This justly celebrated breed of fowls is of very ancient origin, having been recorded in some ancient poultry books more than two thousand years ago. They are remarkable as having five toes on their feet. This breed is liable to degenerate if bred too closely, and the male bird should be chang- ed every year, if it is desired to keep up the stock to perfection. They have been imported to this country and much used to cross w ith, and improve our common barn-yar- d fowl; but it is yet rare to meet with a Dorking on the farms in this country, of pure and uncontaminatcd blood. For general purposes, we ihiuk tliis breed the best of the whole poultry tribe; and they are also hardy, and able to stand our cold winters. Genesee Farmer. Tun Ckops. The continued dry weather has very materially interfered with' the farmers' prospects in this vicinity. Corn nnd tobacco are severely suffering for want of rain, and al- though we have had partial showers, these crops will tail off heavily from their promise of two weeks since, unless we have a general rain throughout this region of country. Clarksviile Jetrersoiiian, July 31. 'During the past week there has been an unusual demand for harvest hands, and hun- dred could have been employed to ndvuufage by the farmers. The price at which hands have generally been engaged is $1,50 a dav, although many have offered 2,50, and cotild tind no takers. The villagers have nearly all turned out to assist in securing the crop. Oregon (Ogle County) Reporter. tkcrtiscmcnts MliSEYiHEX AND TLOKISTS' DIRECTORY OF LOUISVILLE AND VICINITY. Allen's Nursery, W. ALLEN P. Mount Olive fVursery. J. W. FRYER.... P. P. Fern Creek, JelTeraon county, Ky. Cedar Creek Nursery. J. JOHNSON & S0NT P. Creek. Fern Creek Nursery. II. S. & Q. T. DUNCAN P. 0. Fern Creak. Spring Dale Nursery. L. YOUNG & SON p. Deargrass Nursery. CAKEY, PETER & CAHKY V. Kvcrgreeu Nurseries. HOBliS, WALKER & CO P. Homestead Nurseries. J. FRED. HIKES P. O, Louisville. Ky jan wtt KKiJtSLKT CARTKR AMKS BDCBiSAC. CARTER & BUCHANAN, DEALERS TN GARDEN AND GRASS SEEDS And Manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IlffPLETilENTS, pU(Uxt UUISWLLE, RV. ,1 TCORD TO FAmzaTsiS IN of the bst TTnnd rakin Reaper and Mnwer, or the best Reaper und Mower; or tlejse in want of Patent Steel Jiml rouKtit Iron Ohio M'jwinu Machine, cuniilete in particular. ;ml in every psrlieiilwr. Price 5lu. To such ami all Oihcre, wetsay Cub' at Ihe Sprit xnd HOU AkIJ - MIDPLLTON, Slain street, between iSix'li ;tiil .seventh. near LonuvllV Hot'-l- . And examine for yourselves. ol j Uiwtf "Western Agrieufitural WAREHOUSE & SEED STORE. DEALUR IU Agricultural Machines and Implement, OF ALL KINDS; CHOICE FIELD AND GARDEN SEBDS, TREES, Ac, .fee. STEEL PLOWS, ALL SIZES, AND OF THE REST MAKE: EVEH CAST I'LOVV, AS LOWAS THE LO WEST, r.r, IV. ample ef ocks or everything in line at lowest V s, and Jix;ryl discnunt to tl.e trade. No alb M:iiu opposite Bank of Louisville, Ky, j;iii:M U&wtf MRS. WiLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Phvsic'uiD, presents the attention of muthera. her BOOTIIING BIHUP FOR C:i lLE)KE. TEKTill.XU, which pri-a- ly facilitates the process of teethirni. hysofteri-int- f the puuiJ, redueinif all inliaiiiiiiuli'Hi w ill allay Al.L PAIN anu spasmodic action, and i. itr to r ntatr the lioiitlx. Defend upon il mothers, it wiilirive- ridl loyyur Hclveu, and J!.;ijit and IhaKh to your Infant. We havi: just put up and sold this at liIe Tor over tn years, and C HAV, IX KM-'- I lEX( i: AM) lit t TH of it, wh.it we Iiave never been able to ay ot uny oth-- r niili.-iie- VAX. II IT FfLI:il IX MMil.K IXM'A.M'U TO KFFKCT Ail UK, when timely . Never did we know n instance i disalis-factio- by any one who used it. On the contrary, all art delighted with iii operations, and speak in terms of tne the liU'liest cinnmcndaUon of its magical etl'ects and medici- nal virtues. We ?peak in this matter ' f I VT III) KXOW nf!cr ten years' expel PLKIM.IC ot it i;i;ia tviton von niv fulfili,mj:xt OF WHAT i: 1 Lit U ItHCLAltK. Iualmo-- 1 every instance where the iui'ant id utl'erin front pain and ex- haustion, relief will Ik; found io lilt ecu or twenty uiiuutcs after I he Sirup is administered. This valuable preparation is the preeripdnn of one of tie mutt EXPERIENCED an HKI I.LKC L NC USES in New England, and has been used wi lb. StU CLiiS m THOrSAXDS OF CAKKH. It nut only relieves the child from pain but invlpoiafs the htoinach and bowel-j- corrects aeidity, and pives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost ;itlY1MJ IX TH K BOWELS AM W IM) COLIC and overcome cou vulsions, which, if not speedily rune . end in death. Ue believe it the REST ANU REMEDY n th. f ' w.r!d. iu ALL hit ; whetn- OJtilAjJJi..Xji.i Itxitarisesfrom trtftLhiff cr Irom TEETHING. !ft",otlier c u a W e 1 would say to every tuotl'T wu has' a CtiiM unleriiof from any of the f.T. f"injr ;T I K I' Ol li I'Ki,-J- l UK KS.XOH I MKI'HUI IIK Htinl el .veen your sulK-riti- eiuld and tin- - rtdi f that will beel KK, AIL-O- I E1 M ItE-- to follow ti.is medicine, if timely used. Full direction for usini: will earli . None unle:; the (c simile of ( T H I lf A PEHKIAs, New York, is ou the ouUide wr:i:per. fold by Drrpel1 throue'iout the world. Principal Oliice, No. l.i Cedar St., N. Y" FHU E OXLV 23 CEXTs I'Eil BOTTLE, decft diwly AFFLICTED, FJEAD! WONDER OFTIIE WOULD! 15 YEARS fetCCFSe TTtlU I'RIVATE DISK AhE8! DR. HALL CONTINUES to core (when nil other a'iiJ.k SCLM'to, f:,il) every form ofSecret i)i!teact in n of t.nilv. mill iiruct nnprii'ncp of UDliniited extent, lir. II. lias now the tnatincation of preseiitinii the unfortu- nate with remedies that have never snice he lir?t intiodured them, been known to fail in curing the most alaiiu-ins- i cases of (ionnrrloea and syphilis. Beneath his treatment, all t lie horrors of Venereal and impure blood, Impo-tenc- Gonorrhoea, Ulcers, l'i..iness. Vertigo, pains and Distress, Abcesses, Humors, frightful 8"ellinit3, ami the lonjr train of Ills attending this el asM f disorders, are made to become tractable and harmless as the Mniple-- t ailiiiKs of an irdant. By his system it is proved tnat tne dreudiul venereal complaint IS as entirely under the contiol of ntedii hie as is a common cold or simple fever; and, white iiiMiiViCieut persons are daily sending away their patients in hopeleNSnes?, and giving them up nniy from their own incompetency , the clear road to heait h and con, furl lies Ht hand lo be gained at once, by application l Dr. il. "i Dispensary. Yul Nt; MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. H. devotes much of his time to the trtanuent of thoe cast-- caused by a secret and solitary lnl it, w hieli ruins both body und inind, upfutioif the utiforiuiiHte indiviilnal for eitht-- buji.l,' or society. The sail and holy effeet of t; ..se early or the eee-- s of rip--- are to weaken aiol del jMtate the con-tit- a ti. u. y the physl-ca- l and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble t v natiu ) fe'dincs. ami exhaust the vital energies u ; tue s of life are marred, the .i tecl of tuarriave d, und existence a term of unceasing misery and reret. Jueii persons, nelore conteinplatina marriaire, fctmuhi at once consult a of skill and epevieuc, Mud be at once restored to hcahh and happi- d1(. nALL'S AMERICAN PF RIOniCAL PILLS-- Xo of medicine Intended for the exclusive use of females hae ever yet been introduced, that has fiven hurh univer-ea- l as tl.e American Periodical l'ill.s. They can be relied on La all s of Obstructions, Irregulari- ties. Ac., as Jiure anil sale remedy. Price 4). DAI TlelN. They must not be used during pregnancy, or miscarriage will certainly be the result. patients livingat a can he cured at homeby sending a description of theirdiseasc. Mt dlojne scut to anv address, Otiice No 4n: Jetterson St. north side, foUh floors nhore Third slrcct. Othce Uoum from A. M. to M M, and from 3 to P. M. Stmdaye from a tn il A. M All letters should be to apl6d-t- r Lcuisvilfe. Uy. rpx-r- ,b iialf eiiMU Gen and BUck T Id rtori and 4- - tor suie iyw by Mi. DUBiMu, no, wi Main suc SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE Spalding's Prepared Glue! Spalding's Prepared Glue! SAVE THE PIECES! ECONOMY! DISPATCH I tW M A Stitch m Tim Bavks Nine." At accident will happen, even in familis. It Is very desirable to have somo cheap and con- venient way for repairing Furniture, ToyB, Cnjctery, etc Spalding's Prepared Glue menu all such emergencies, and no household can afford to bo without it It la always ready, and up to the stick- ing point There is no longer pecosfltty for limbing chairs, splintered Teneers, headless dolls, and broken cradles. It Is Ju&t the article for cono, shell, and other ornamental work, so popular with ladles of refinement and taste. This admirable preparation ts used cold, being chemi- cally held In solution, an! possessing all the valuable qualities of the best cabinet-maker- Glue. It may be used tn tho place of ordinarv mucilage, being vaatiy more adhes'.re. "USEFUL IN EVERT HOUSE. N. B. A Brush accompanies each bottle. irice, 25 Cents. Wholesale Depot, No. J8 Cedar street, New Tork. Addres- s- EENET C. SPALDING & CO., Hox No. 3,6o0, New Toes. Put tip for Dealers In Cases containing Four, Eitilit, snd Twelve Dozen, a beantiful Lithographic Show-Cr- scconi'ftnyLtig each ickag. tW A single- bottle of SPALDINQ3 PREPAKii) GLUE will save ten times Its cost annually to every household. Sold by all prominent Stationers, Druplsts, TIardwara and Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy Stores. Ccnnrry merchants should make a note of 8PALD LW8 PREPARED GLTJ1S, when innkhuj up their list It will stand any climate. Spalding's Prepared Glue, USEFUL IN EVERT HOUSE. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, BOLD BT STATIONERS. PPALDING'3 PREPARED GLUE, SOLD ET DRUGGISTS. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, SOLD BT HARDWARE DEALERS. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, SOLD BT STORE SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, SOLD BY FURNITURE DEALERS. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, BOLD BY FANCY-GOOD- DEALERS. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, SOLD BY GROCERS. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, BOLD BY COUNTRt MERCHANTS 0E5ERALLT Manufactured by HENRY C. SPALDING &'cO, No.48 Cedar street. New York. A.Ureas Box Na ? 600. Annexed In an Alphnbetlrn! JAm f Article which, if damnged, niny bo restored to their original strength and usefulness by SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE. Mends ACCOUNT BOOKS., .. A Mends BUREAUS ., .. B Mends CRADLES... .. O MondS POLLS .. D Mends KTAGERE3 V. .. E Mends FANS F Mends GUITARS .. G Mends HARPS ..II Mends INLAID-WCR- .. I Mends JAKrt .. J Mends KNOBS .. K Mends LEATH .. h Mends M t KKOK-F- A M ES . . M Mends NEWEL POSTd .. N Mends OTTOMANS .. O Mends PIANO-FORTE- .. P Mends .. n Mends ROCKING-HORSE- S .. A Monds SOFAS .. 8 Mends TABLES .. T Mends UMBRELLA-STICK- .. U Mends VASES ; .. V M';nds WORK-BOXE- . . w Mends X YLOGE A .. X Mends YARD-STICK- .. Y Mends ZEPHYR .. .. Z In conclusion. SPALDING'S PREPARED LUE is useful In Libraries and Schools. ..Mends SOFAS S.... , ..Mends PITCHERS p.. .. a ..Mends ACCORDEONS A.. .. 8 ..Mends LETTER SEALING L.. 4 ..Mends DAGUERREOTYPE CASES. .1)., .. 5 ..Menus IMAGES I ., .. 6 ..Mnda NEW BREAKAGES N.. .. T ..Afeifls ..G.. .. a ..Mnds SCHOOL-BOOK- S 8.. .. 9 P.. Mends PARASOLS P.. ..10 .R.. Mends RULERS U....I1 .E. .Mends ELECTRICAL MACHINES... .E. ..12 P. .Mends ..P.. ..13 .A.. Mends .A.. ..14 .R. .Mends RICKETY FURNITURE.... .K.... IS .E. .Mends ERASER-HANDLE- .E....16 D. .Mends DESKS .D....17 .G. .Mends GLOBES G.. ..1 ,L. .Mends LOOaENED LEAVES L.. . 1 ,U.. Mends UPHOLSTR'D FURNITURE. .U., ,.2i E .Mends E. . ..'21 ..Mends ACORN-WOR- ..52 ..Mends ..V-- 3 . , Mends FIDDLES ..24 ..Mends SHELL-WOR- ..Mends FILLET-WOR- ,.25 . .Mends HOIJBV-nORSK- ..'il ..Mends KALEIDOSCOPES ,.2S ..WkikIu MONEY-BOXE- . . Mends PICTURE FRAMES .an 81.. ..Mends SECRETARIES .31 8.. ..Mends VENEERING ,.32 88.. ..Mends SCHOOL FURNITURE ,.ft3 84.. . ,Mnds PAPIER-MACH- . 85.. ..Mends WARDROBES 84.. ..Mends PARIAN MARBLE ,6 87., ..Mends CRIIiS .37 88.. ..Mends 89.. ..Mends IVORY-WOR- 40., ..Mentis MATCH-SAFE- .4' 41.. ..Mends PICTURES .41 42.. ..Mends S .43 43.. ..Mends TOWEL-RACK- .41 44.. ..Mends .14 . .Mends BEDSTEADS .4.') 46.. ..Mends DRUMS 47.. ..Mends CHESSMEN .47 4S.. .. Mendu BALL .44 49.. ..M"tida HERBARIUMS U).. ..Mftnds BACKGAMMON-BOARDS..- .. .5, Pi .. .Mends, K.. ..Mends B f;.. ..Mends BAS.VH 'LS ...Vt 54. . ...Minds IilLLIAUl-TARLL- . 85.. ..Mends BILLIARD-CUE- ML. . . M end 57.. . Mends BROOMSTICKS 5S.. ..Monds ... . M M' . . . . Mends .... 61.. . . Mends 61.. . .Mends BRUSHES 02. . .. Mends CABINETS 6-- t.. ..Mends CUURN-- 64.. ..Mends CLOCK-CASE- 65.. . . Mends CRUTCHES 6o.. .. Mends CUPBOARDS 67.. ..Mends CURTAINS...,...... . .Mends CASINOS 09.. . Mends CADDIES 70,. ..Mends CAMERAS 71.. .Mends CHAIRS 72.. ..Mends CHARTS .Mends CLOTH ." 74.. .Mends CA 7o . .Mends CHESTS 76.. ,. Mends DIARIES 77.. ..Mends . ..Mends DRAUGHT-BOARD- S 70.. ..Mends DISHES SO. . . Mends DIVANS si.. ..Mentis ... S2.. ...Mends DOORS 83.. ..Mends DOMINOES A ..Mends KLl Jhi 86.. . Mends BALLUSTERS 67.. .Mends GLASSWARE M.. .Mends HANDLES 69.. .Men-I- gutta-percha-waj:- e . KITES 91.. .Mwida Tops . W.. .Mends ORGANS .4 93.. .Monds MODELS 84.. .Meods S E W N I N E STAN D3 M.. .Mends PANELS ........ ?6.. . Mends PASTE HOARD-WoR- 97.. . Mends PATTERNS " . t'7 9S.. .Mends SIDEBOARDS ..fS 99.., . Mends WOODEN-WAR- 1U0., .Mends WILLOW-WAR- Spalding's Prepared Glue, SOLD BY STATIONERS. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, SOLD BT DRUGGISTS. a SPALDING'S PREPARED CLUE, SOLD BT GROCEXS. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, BOLD BY HARDWARE STORES. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, BOLD BY STORES. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, SOLD BT FANCY-GOOD- DEALERS. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUK, BOLD BT COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENKRALLT. Manufactured by HENRY C. SPALDING & CO., Address Post-Offic- e, Box lTo. 2,G0, Pol op in cases containing ither Four, lValve Doten each fc,Sat A beautiful LrrnoflRAfnto Snow Cam ftcoompADylr.g' each Paekae,

University of Kentuckynyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7tb27ppv4p/data/0012.pdfWEEKLY COURIER ( uNVCAI.I D Loi i.. Our ,ina? are bar.'. I"'.! mi lite there Tit- - acaicm wav.-r- uci , .!"" hair,

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  • WEEKLY COURIER

    ( uNVCAI.I D Loi i..Our ,ina? are bar.'. I"'.! mi lite thereTit- - acaicm wav.-r- uci , .!"" hair,Luiie'v and swi', t, nur 'ovi'd the lesr'o nWeiti':' m the wilik-rui-ss-

    LITE'S LA-- T liorrt.s.rrv.- .,r, ,1 Iwttored nnrl Jocaveil.Let m lieu lht.m.;li chinks th:it time has made,

    bv v.uakm-.- wi' ei' men nee(,nie.A.-- they draw near their eternal home. Waller.

    The tree- - nre Fv."t to us. Th- on! cry utroogH the Ion ' wm"UTiwf; and returnm heart

    lor tile th:ii A ti:ic unturnedis sweeter h tn a altered lace..A tree tli;it ilin'- - il" Ii.kIow a of yore,

    make th nh.-a- stir, nnelimes, v hen tlir. wordOf a lull- - louked-l'o- lip tall icy Cld. IN 1. S llliti.

    I,OV."Vli.-- n vev'd bv ctc- - and luir'rt by

    The storms of Furuiiic c.liiil thy nonl u itb dread,Let Love, Liive! utilL swcHly bleb,

    balm bAiiL'uly thedAnd hirt av.i.invcHis d.e.vnv niunia;v o'er thy .:ihw

    Jih.ill lull tii V werpiiL- - NrtTtiui- - to ipfi-i-- :To Loe tin- tcinler heart hath ever tied.

    Anon it.- mother V Inva-- t the infant throwHiU sobbiiu .ace, and there in loei lor-e- is its woes.Mr. 1 igue.

    "What men mo- -t covet, wealth, distinction, power,Are biibuU" not.iin- - worth; they only servoetnldreu at theTo rou-- us u:. usAre routed up to cxurlion : our reward

    - iii the rare we run. not in tue prize.'iWe lew, to whom - uiven uuut they ne er earned.3lrtvin- -, by I'avor. or inh.TitKiicc.'lae us -- ft placed m their hand.Know in? not. nor ever can. tne ner.nis pride'1 hat ''low in li tn who on hnnseil re,.es,Tiutenn-- tin- inc. lie speed beyond .'1 uem ail. and n.remosl in tae raee, pucccb ;Jim i,v t-- 't mat he ha- - e... his crowniiUt tnat the power to win the crown id the.

    CHEAT TOMB OF MAN'.

    Yet not to tbv eternal re: ni.' pliceHuitthoa retire :ilone; tliou vrif--i . ..1:,i,ii'.-Mn- t ii It lie down

    "Wuii ol lie h kiug.'l'ne jne.ver'.'ni of eari :: 1.j'air i'orun- - and boaAll in one ulijhiyi;.iek-rib:ie- a'ld .m thr - ;he vales,htreti'hti1 in p 'li- - (if, cell ;

    venerable ooiti:i

    n.;! Moveinaje 'y. I"; . i.e- ' lirooks

    'J'im make ... ;e...' r, .mil poured round allm ii oeeaii"- - '

    . s":t!ljr-- i trie mlOt theA-ire.'- fomb "i L'A'. C. Bryant.

    1.1 FK.

    When s:ncrtiino youth the plain of life surveys,lc does noL aileuhiLe on ra;ny days ;S'ime. as they enter on the unknown way,

    lare trouble at a distant day ;" be lo-- s of wealth orl'riend- - they loudly paste ;lint reckon not on tlbi of a .mailer size,Thorn? nameless, trilling ilthat interveneAnd people life, inn'suni; every scene ;And there with silent, u.iavow d sncce?,Vear oli' the keener ed- -e of happuus ;Those warnis tout buz, about our jos,More potent tiian the whirlwind that ucwiroys;potent with heavenly teat'hin;:. to attestLife - a pi!L.'rir.iae, and not a ret.

    That lesson, h'.uued ariuhr, is valued more'J'ttao all experience ever taught betnre;Vor this her choicest secret, timely given.Is virtue, havpinesb, and heaven.I.onjr is relifion viewed, by many an eye,A- wanted inore for safety by and by,A thiiiu't'or times of danger and distress.Than needful for our present happiness,lint at er fruitless, v uarisoincTo tind repine and pence in ol her ways.The sickened soul when Heaven imparts its graceKetnrns to ee-- k its only place ;And -- wet;t experience proves, as years mereftPe,Tint wisdom o way? are pieatautnee- - and peace.J tale lay lor.

    THE PEIDS OF THC HOUSE.

    BV AS HOSPITAL "SISTEH.

    When I lost my father, I found myself to be adestitute woman, without auyune resource bywhich I could reasonably hope to yet a living.Mine was no uncommon case, I had no moreclaim on the sympathies of the world at largethan the hundreds of women I might, withoutmuch fear of being charged with exaggeration,sav thousands who arc siinMaiiy situated whentheir lirst youth is past, alter being accustomedto the coniforLs of life, and many ol Us luxuries.I do not, know what would have become ot me, ita worthy rioetor, who bad attended my lather inIds lat illness, had not advised with me, andfunlly alter encomiums on my skill in the sickroom of my b'st parent proposed that 1 shouldaccept the situation of uurse in oue of the wardsof Hospital.

    I was too glad to secure au independence,widen work always oilers to a woman, audiaccepted the situation which already had manyapplicants for it, and which perhaps strong in-terest alone limlly procured for me.

    Iu th' first year of my service, I was one daysent tor by the head matron.

    $lc$. was a handsome, stately woman offifty. She knew my little history of "betterdavs, and lady-lik- as well as womanly iu herleelimrs, she invariably treated me rather iureference to my lost station, than the one I nowfilled.

    On the present occasion, she received mo witha kindly smile and an outstretched hand.

    "Mv "dear Miss lieamnont," she said, UIyou on the high opinion our good Doc-

    tor has ot you. I wish," she added with a"all our nurses had your intelligence and

    admirable qualities; but how are these to be ex-pected from the class of persons who usuallyadopt nursing as a means of livelihood? Illiter-ate and low in their habits, their duties becomeirksome, having no fouudatiou in principle, nosympathy wiih'aidietiun. In you, my dear MissBeaumont, we have obtained not merely a

    attendant, but a skillful co-a- d jutrix4As sue.li, you arc, X you, recognized andesteemed, and, a;; far as lies in the power of theactimr authorities, your situation shall be ren-dered proportioned to what you really are, thanto the actual imsitiou you till."

    Mv usually pale, thiu face, flushed at tinsunexpected ami gracious praise. Mrs. re- -uiarke.L-m- embarrassment, and continued:

    "15 at 1 did no! scud for you merely to pay youcoui'diment s, however they maybe. 1 have something in vi. w, which, while itattorus you a change of seen-'- , needful tons allat , wiil I trust in some sort combine rec-reation with duty. Our good physician," sheadded, "first pointed out how valuable your ser-vices would be on this occasion; but, indeed, hadhe not done so, my own appreciation of themwould have led me to the same conclusion.The case is this the family of Lord Towerglcnhave applied here for t he services of a profes-eiona- l

    nurse lor tlic Countess, who is conlinedto her room with an illness, which, if it does notprove latal, i yet likely to be protracted. Weare of opiuiou'that no oun can so ably Jill thepos-- as yourself, for it is one which requires

    and tact, no than professionalskill and intelligence, llow shall you like thepost":'

    I expressed my pleasure at the preferenceaccorded ine, and after a little further conver-sation we separated, and I hastened to preparefor my immediate depart ure to Towerglcn Castle,about fifty mil s distant from London.

    I had previously gathered some intelligencerespecting Uic family of the nobleman to whosegood lady I hoped to he of service. Lord Towerglen waa no upstart of his aucestors be-longed to that old Saxon line, dear even at thepresent remote time to the hearts of English-men, ills Lordship's family consisted, I heard,of four sons and three daughters Lady Berenice,Ladv Minna, and hist and loveliest of that noblegroup, Ladv Harriet Norman.

    I arrived at the castle about an hour before thetime of the usual late dinner. I was immediatelyshown to the housekeeper's room, and patron-izingly received there by that dignified oltieialhcrsLlY, who held me in conversation about mypatient's ailments, until a page arrived with amessage) from Lady Berenice Norman, the eldestdaughter of the Countess, conveying a requestthat"! would go to the drawing-roo- as soon as Ihid taken reircohuieiit, and before I saw the in-valid.

    Ar. soon as a cup of tea had cheered and re-freshed me, I asked to be shown to the drawing-room- .

    At first, the housekeeper herself wasabout to show me thither; but apparently withgome sudden recollection, she rang the bell. Aservant appeared. "Desire bherwin," she said,"to take Miss Beaumont to the drawing-room.- "Another bell was rung, which produced thepresence oi a young man, whom at first, partlyfrom the clegint simplicity of his attire, and therepose and of his manner, I iumy simplicity believed to be oue of the scions ofthis noble house, forgetting at the moment thatringing a bell was not a very likely method tobring "forth such a personage. I was quicklyundeceived. "Sherwin," said Mrs. Giles, "showMiss Beaumont to the drawing-room- . The groomof the chambers " she added, turning to me, "willconduct you to Lady Berenice."

    And the groom of the chambers, with as firma head, and as high a bearing as if he himselfwore the earl's coronet, preceding me, threwopen the door of a lolly apai iment whose in-terior was all gilding, satin, and V'.rtn, and in alow,reiined voice, announced to his lady, "MissBeaumonx."

    An elegant young woman, attired with exquis-ite taste, one of tho.-- creatures v ho apparentlyshould be placed under a glass ease, 6o unfit dothey seem for the trials and exigencies of dailylife rose up eagerly from the inr:i r, on whichshe was lounging. This was Lady Berenice2sornu'n, the carl's eldest daughter, betrothedalready Co the Marquis of .

    "I am 80 you have arrived, M!?s Beau-mont," she Mid with the high breeding whichnever allows itai'lf to forget the name of au in-ferior, "Mamma needs better attention than shecan obtain in the common coursebere. We loveher so tenderly, "she added, tears hliing her fineeyes, "and yet we are so h:'lpless. Each servantin a house like this hah u separate, duty, and noone likes that duty imposed on. V.'o are quitesensible of your superiority to the ordinary per-sons in your capacity, " she was so condescendingto add, "you will be treated here accordingly,and pray if you have anything to complain of,speatt to me, and it shall be remedied."

    She bowed her head as she spoke,and thanking her in as lew courteous words aspossible, alter asking some particulars aboutLady Towerglcn, I was about to withdraw, andretire to my appointed duties, when the dooropened suddenly, and the fairest vision I everbeheld, appeared to my sight. Raptures apart,it was but. a young girl, simply dressed in whitesilk, without a tangle ornament, unless herbeautiiul golden curis, flowing half-wa- downher back deserved, as 1 t hinl; it did, to be called."Is this Mi-- s Beaumont?" turning to the groomof the chambers, who was close behind the younglady, and who bowed a reply.

    "oh, Miss Beaumont, 1 a';n so glad you are atlast here. Mamma has jut awoke. 1 went in,Berenice, as I finished dressing. Oh, and"turning to me and taking niy hand, "I am so gladyou are a a lady pray" forgive me, but Eaueh-lo- n

    is so coaie and rough in her way, and ourbeloved invalid is po gentle, so dedicate. No,thank you," in a subdued, and as it struck me'forcibly at that minute, with an unden'uable ten-derness of t.meas she answered Sherwin's otb rto conduct me t the Countess' apartments "Iwill take her myself to mamma." '

    How was it that just at that moment I saw- - theeyes ol Oi-- 1 young seivitor and the youthfuldaughter of mis noble family meet, as it seemedto me no eyes should meet unless, indeed theybelonged to all; meed lover-- ? Why did a shud-der pass over l;i Va me j 1 th n, who) I was sokindly :nd eoi.uesecudmgly treated bv Li"h andnol.de ladies?

    Of course I evory sign of astonish-ment, and fjliovung my lovely guide, we arrivedat the Omotess' sie!; room.

    I found the invalid a beautiful, pale, attenuated,fragile woman, looking as young as her own eld-est daughter. 1 soou perceived that she neededgood nursing more now than medicine, oudsoothing attention more than either, jor hermaid seemed under the impression that the. bestthing for her lady's complaint wa- - contradiction,and the second best thing constant irritation ofthe delicate nerves. 1 quietly Intimated to Mile.Eanchiou, that for her lady's recovery it wa3 in-dispensable that i skwuld rule the sick room in- -

    z'"X'j cr her. cud soou had tiic satisfaction ofpct M ii"r tlit u'iict dciciminntioa and etrocgvrili. al : ays Cv.cruseu uy nn; nueu iequu?u, u

    m n:ibduiug her termagent spirit. Sorun eh i Iced hud tlus woman aggravated thenerves of tier gentle mistress, that live days altermy arrival, at my instance, she was dismissed, nordid mv conscience once reproach me fur thatenforced exercise of judgment.

    Ladv Minna, the second daughter, was merelya mild, amiable, commonplace character, affablelike all her family. The sons of the Earl, 1 ofcourse seldom saw, only indeed at those timeswhen they viaifed Lady Towerglcn. They weregentlemanly like, but I must say, not half sodistinguished in appearance as Sherwiu, thegroom of the chambers.

    llow that young man might have looked inaliver v, who, to my way of thinking, never had aretinue of servants however splendid anddem-onstrativ- e

    of noble servitude it may be, only de-grades the honest servant into an ape of a lacquey"I cannot say, but Philip SberwiuVsituaiion inthe household ol Lord Towerglcn, saved himfrom (be outward badge of menial station. Ih ic oitcn thought that but for this simple cir-cumstance what sutlering might have beensaved ibis noble family. Can it be possible thaton su di tilings as a plain suit, or a suit of plush,our destinies tor good or evil turn

    received then, 1 own, on the lirst night of myarrival at l'owerglen.a very painful impression.It was one that I would not willingly give wayto; but yet I could neither wholly credit it, nort et ml of it. A few days more, and 1 perceivedthet no one cNe iu the'house had even a suspi-cion of what, to me, sometimes amounted to apoMtiveci rtainty.

    The. governess of (he Ladies Norman had beendismissed wit h a pension, w hen Lady Harrietarrived at seventeen years of nge, when by thewill of her maternal grandmother, she came intopossession ot an independent fort une.

    Had ibis not been the ease, and had the gov-erness he'-- a woman of sense and trustworthi-ness, 1 believe I should have pointed out my

    to her; but lis it was, to whom could 1coniide my idea? one eminently atfecting thehonor of those who treated and trusted me sokindle. Not to Lady Berenice 1 pictured tomvelf Imr look of queenly scorn and unbelief,mingled with contempt for myseit. To theEarl.' impossible. To the inanimate secondsiiiter? quite useless and vain. To the siiiieringmother, to whom I knew, as 1 watched the pro-gress of he disc-use- , any sudden shock would be

    dc.-th- no. As i muse.kiiinht after nighton this tin iter, the only answer that came to my

    wa, "Let well enough alone"And howoiten.as 1 looked out of my window,alter I b;id retired to my room, which openedout of Lady Towerglen s, have I seen the whiteiite--- ot Lailv Harriet Norman gleaming in themoonlight, und beside her, the black suit of herfattier's groom of the chambers!

    The denu( uient of this strange drama camebclore 1 quitted the laniily. -

    Lord lowci-glen- , though he possessed wealthand rank, was not, it seems, oblivious of the

    aK1. e of political connection. To cement a jmw-erl-alliance of this kind, a union of another

    kind was decided on. Kind and fond lather ashe was, he did not scruple believing, too, bis('aught cr's perieet freedom from any preference

    to lav his commands on her to become thewife oi the Duke of Barnsbury, a nobleman whoboned ed forty more years thauthe youthful ladywhose hand be sought. This intended unionindeed was discussed often in the invalid's room,long before the Earl formally announced it tobis youngest, daughter.

    When "that day arrived I trembled, and notw ithout cause.

    Hall an hour after the announcement, whichwas made to Lady Harriet in the library, thewhole household was disturbed and in commo-tion, through that young lady's sudden illness.The Earl hail left the libiary and had retired tobis own rooms, his daughter was foundinstrongconvulsions by her maid. As there was no doe-to- r

    at baud, I was summoned. I saw how it was,the discovery had been made. With difficultythe unfortunate young lady was tranquili.ed;but before, that, the steward had been sent for tomv lord's, room, and Shcrwin was dischargedsent away from the house forever.

    All w as soon known after that, though no onesaid much. 1 do not know to this day if the manloved her, as he, alas! was wildly, fatally loved;but I cannot choose but think so. Young, fairas angels are painted, accomplished, ccutle, andnifcctionale, how could any man help loving?lid Sherwiu, I wonder, ever dream that hislord's family would receive him as a sonand an equal? impossible. What then wasproposed? disgrace, an elopement, with noth-ing but dependence on the fortune of her hehad been able to beguile so far from her duty asto stoop to listen To him. It may be very ro-mantic to write in a pretty strain about unso-phisticated hearts, nature, and equality; butwhat equality, 1 ask, could exist in this sad case?Sherwiu might be slightly above his class, in ap-pearance I believe more than in reality; but washe a proper match for this young lady? Whichis ijest oh, romantic girl! partisan of first loveto conquer your own inclinations, loathed per-haps in a year by yourself, or to break yourparents' hearts? I "declare, if I were the motherof daughters, I would rather see them all oldmaids than mated tuicqually, too high or toolow.

    After weary weeks, at last symptoms of con-valescence came, and alter one busy and anxiousday lor the marriage bad been enforced by theEarl, as the sole condition of forgiveness to hisduighter, who overwhelmed by threats, ap-peals, her mother's danger, her own outcast lot

    had at length yielded. I prepared to leavethe invalid, and seek for myself repose greatlyneeded.

    That repose, however, when sought, refusedt iconic. I eat by. my window some time, aswas my custom, and for two hours after turnedon mv pillow, unable to gain slumber. I was atlast just dropping into a doze, when I wasaroused by a noise, of what kind I have often at-tempted, but always failed to describe. It re-sembled most "Cluck, Cluck, Cluck," and agurgling as of one drowning. I sprang up, andto avoid disturbing Lady Towerglcn, I openedn small door which led to" the grand staircase. Ihad a light iu my baud, the night tight I alwaysburned.

    "Cluck, Cluck, Cluck."It came again, and the sound guided me.Ou the great stone staircase, weltering in her

    own blood her white night-dres- s olfering a hor-rible con! fast to the crimson with which it wasenibrued the sanguine stream Uowingfrom theswan-lik- Ihroat, lay, or rather sat, Lady HarrietNorman, uttering tne strange sounds 1 have at-tempted so imperfectly to uescribe. I tore thewhite wrapper that I had hastily thrown on intopieces, bound up the wound, which my eye,experienced alas! to such sights, saw did not asyet peril life, not without violent oppositionfrom the maniac for such the beautiful girlhad become and then bearing her to an apart-ment below, far from her mother's room, towhose ears I feared the horrid sounds she e

    1 might reach.Then, my own nerves nearly paralyzed by the

    U nr:u scene I had just passed, I rang the but-ler's bell.

    'i ue servants came.Her violence w as so great she could hardly be

    restrained. Meanwhile some oue proposed tofWeh the Earl. She lulled for a minute, andwhile those around her were discussing whatshould be done, or who Sent for, she burstfrom us, howling and screaming down thestairs, throi'gh the hall door, which, in theterror and alarm of the hour had been opened,and lied.

    Tivo mortal hours they searched for her. Theyfound her at last, senseless her wound, whichhad hurst its bandage, drenching her in her ownblood.

    Lidy Towerglcn survived that night of horror,which no care could keep concealed from her,one week.

    Years have passed since then. The wound inLady Harriet Norman's throat healed; but sheis though her golden hair is gray, hernymph-lik- toi in bent, her innocent look trans-formed into demoniac wildness a hopeless

    in a distant wing of her eldest brother'scasilc. Some of the oldest servants can, aswell as myself, yet recall the beauty, the g

    grace and sweetness of "The Pride of thelloase."

    Ages and Residences of the Candidates.The following table will befouud convenient forthe pocket book of politicians:

    DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CANDIDATE?.

    J. C Breckinridge, of Ky., Jan. in, 1S21Jo: jph Lane, of Oregon, Dec. 14, UsOl

    NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

    S. A. Pomrlas. of TIL, April 12, 113H. V. Johnson, of Ca., Sept. IS, lbl2

    ItEPL 15LICAN CANDIDATES.

    A'r aham Lincoln, of 111., Feb. 13, 1800Hannibal Hamlin, of Me., Aug. 17, 1W0U

    NATIONAL UNION CANDIDATES.

    JV.m Bell, of Tenn., Feb. IS, 1707Ed ward Everett, of Mass., April 11, 1714

    How Mk. Gottleih Bkoke his Pony. "Chon,yi ret kercinpter dat little plaek bony T pyedin tie pcdler next vcek?"

    ' Yah, vat of him?""Notiugs, only I gets sheated burdy pad.""do."'Yah. You sec, iu de vurst blase, he 16 plint

    m'- bote legs, tint ferry lame mit one eye. Henvt i you gits on him to rite, he rares up pchintaii kicks up pcfore so worser as a chack mule.I Links I dake him a Hddle rite yesterday, andno sooner I gels straddle him pack, he gom-n- :

    use dat way ehust like a. vaking peam on ap- ttstcam; tint ven hegeiw tone, I vaj so mixtu mit efery dinks,! vints minezelf aroundb kvards, wit his dad in mine haunts vur dep: dfe."

    ell. vot you goin' to do mit him?"' Oil, I vixed hiiu better as chain up. I hitch

    If n in de cart mit hitn dad where him het ote top den 1 gile him about a hite-cow- ; he starts tog pul so soon he see cart pcfore he makesp kyanis. Burdy soon he sdumbh-- pehind,n c sit down on iiim haunches, unt looks likelo feel burdy shamed mit himzclf. Den J dakeh us out, hitch him de right way, unt he go riteCi fail n 1 as goot as auypody's pony."

    A jittle boy returnin C from the Sunday schools d to bis mother : 'Ma, ain't there "a kittv- -C ism for little boys ? This is toob rd for me.

    V young lady was asked how she could possl-- 1allortl, in these hard times, to take music

    h sons? "O, 1 confine myself to the luw uotr.,"The nge of a young lady is now expressed ac-- c.ding to the present stylo of skirts, by saying

    I it "eighteen springs have passed over' herid."

    At an Agricultural dinner the. following toastv s given: "The Came of Fortune Shuffle thec 'als as you will, yjMul's will always win."

    i'lie poor birds are not a very bold race, andy a great many of them die game.

    A'cry husband thinks lie can tame a shrew,( cpt the poor fellow lhat has her.

    i'he course of true love, of which the poets1 us. it i now discovered, has long sincedried

    The mo.-- t direct method of determining horse-we- rnear and tickle his bind legs with

    riar..'hort as life is, pome find it long enough toilivc their characters, their constitutions, andir est. lies.

    iv muli justi. of tb pe.1(t a Mr. ridim homi

    d re-- . to it mi.Ah.' t!i m, ' 'you are not like

    :ir M. fi v, as tout' nted to ride on auAn ass!'' exciaimed the minister; "there's no

    di a beat to be gottenAll! how's that?" said the wits.

    'Because," replied Mr. Thorn, "They makean all justices of the peace.

    Singular Death. Mr. Bos with Chaffer, ofehonk, bad the misfortune to scratch his arm

    Minst the wall in his celler on Tuesday lat,it considered the injury too insignificant to re---uhe attention at the time; yet it commenced torow until Monday morning, when his wholerui was in a state of mortification. He was at-- iuded by Ors. Aspinwall, of Seekonk, aud Mil-- !r, of Providence; but medical skill wtva of no'ail, aud he died at 2 o'clock on Monday after-

    noon. He wai fifty years of age. ITauntouGazette.

    THE INSURRECTION IS TEXAS!

    Fcil Particulars of the Infamous JFlotl

    We have been politely furnished witli the fol-lowing authentic letter from a gentleman inTexas:

    Birdvixle, Texas, July 20, I860.Dear Brother: Since my letter to you

    on yesterday, 1 learn that the blackmail Ispoke of committing the rape, has beenrun otf South by bis muster, for sale. The great-est Indignation prevails against his master, andit will require an armed force to save his lib'..Several arrests have been made. No persons,except the three I named on yesterday, havebeen bung. Armed bauds of men have madetheir appearance on our borders, but since thedevelopments of the last few days, they are dis-persing.

    Some of the negroes have confessed that theywere to be assisted by C'KJ armed mcu from Kan-sas, under the command of a man named

    who was e xpelled from our midst bustfall, and strong circumstances would go to con-firm it. The excitement is on the increase, andI would not be surprised if ten or twelve menwould be hung before sun down. You have noidea of the excitement. I do hope that the lastman who is mixed up with the insurrection maybe hung before the week expires.

    Nothing is left but. a of the Union,which is on everybody's lips.

    Your brother, as ever,B. F. BABKLEY.

    D. M. Barklev, Louisville, Ky.P. S. We are in the midst of the most in-

    tense excitement; we have just discovered awide-sprea- d conspiracy amongst the negroes tomurder the entire population, which was tohave taken place on the day of our election.It was instigated by white men from the North.The viol, was first discovered through somenegroes who relented, and told their' mastersof the impeuding danger. The plan was to tireand burn all the towns throughout theStale, and utterly ruin the country; andthen tn raise au insurrection and "murderthe v bite inhabitants, and iu pursuance ofIbis plau tweuty-liv- or thirty towns in thenorth-wo- t portions of Tex:;, w as set on fire onSunday before last, and five or six entirely con-sumed. Among them is Dallas, thirty'milesfrom here; Demon, twenty-liv- e miles distant;Fort Belknap, one huudrcd mile-;- Pilot Point,Milwood, and many others that 1 cannot justnow call to mind. We have uiseoveied in thepossession of several noted Black Republicans,boiesof Sh.trp's rifles, Colt's pistols, and fromletters found with them, we learn thatseveral boxes are enroute to this place, andother points, with which to arm th1, slaves. Ijust learn that the Citizi-n- Committee has hungtwo men in Dallas county, ami on day beforeyesterday a man by the name of Crawford, from'Minnesota, was hung in Fort Worth, iu thiscounty. They found in his house twenty-fiv-Sharp's rilles, twelve Colt's pistols, fifteen muskets, and eight ct minon rilles, aud a bill oftwenty-fou- r Colt's Navy sixes, and forty-eigh- tSharp's rilles, which had been forwarded to himfrom a house iu Boston, and which had not yetarrived. They also found documentary evi-dence, showing a widespread conspiracy, im-plicating promuinent Republicans at the korth;and while I write, three more persons are un-dergoing an examination before the citizens'committee in our neighboring city. A call ap-peared this morning for a public meeting in ourtown this evening. (iod only knows whatltd to be the result, but I elo hopeevery Abolition emissary may be caughtand made to sutler the just penaltyof bis crimes in death. It is true that it mayseeiw hard to bang a man without judge or jury;but when the lives of our families are at stakewhen those that are most dear to us are in dan-ger of being not only murdered in coltl blood,but perhaps to meet a worse title, then it is timeto take the law into our own hands, and to pro-tect our families.

    I have just returned, since writing the above,from emr town meeting, where we organized aCommittee of Safety, of w hich I was appointedChairman, aud have summoned lour or live per-sons before us and I think from thehigh standing of the Committee that there willbe no rash steps taken, but their course will bemarked by moderation and justice. I have justlearned that a white woman was shot by a slave,twelve miles south of this place, ami afterwardswas ravished. The negro, I presume, wasburned at the stake ou that night. I will writesoon. B. 1". BARKLEY.

    For the Louisville Courier.The Last Meteor.

    Nkar Georgetown Ky., August 3, 1800.LVUors Lnuisi'iUc Courier: I write to inform

    you of a remarkable meteor, which it was myfortune to witness here last night. It was,in some respects, similar to that seen in theEastern States on the night of Friday,July HO. 1 was sitting with "a friend at anopen window looking to the 60ttth, and, by aforttinate accident, had my eye directed to theeast part of the heavens at which the meteorfirst inaele it appearance. The moon was shin-ing brightly and there was a light tleecy elouelat the point of beginning. It started from aposition in the heavens almost due south aboutthirty degrees above the horizon, nnd took acourse from east to west with a dip of aboutfour degrees, occupying in its passage aboutlorty elegrees. At first it was small like a com-mon shooting star, but gradually increased insize until w hen it had advanced about thirty-fiv- edegrees in its course it had attained its greatestmagnitude, when it shone out more brilliant-ly, and almost as large as the moon. It retain-ed its magnitude through the remninderof itscourse until j u st before disappearing it tapered on'suddenly and was lost to sight, lis course wasrapid and did not occupy more than half a min-ute. Upon examining my watch immceliately,I found it was thirteen minutes past ten o'cIock.

    As tliis is au unusual pheneuneuon, and was,doubtless, visible over a large extent ef coun-try, it would be interesting to science to ascer-tain all the facts in regard" to its appearance iudiilerent localities. 1, therefore, suggest thatpersons who had the fortune to witness it com-municate to your paper the result of their

    Respectfully, J. S. J.

    Correspondence Nash. Union and American.The Meteor.

    Knoxvii.le, Tenn., Aug. 3, 1800.Union and American: We had, on last

    Thursday night, anet about 10 o'clock, the mostsublime and magnificent meteoric, display everwitnessed in this region. It was truly grand.Its course, so for as we could determine, wasnorth-eas- t to south-wes- Its march was rapid,and its approach to the earth, seemingly veryclose. The main body of it was abouttbefcize of the moon, with a long fiery tail. Thelight emitted by it was intensely vivid, makingotijeeis ;is as under the mid-da- sun. I'sflight was evanescent, disappearing iu the spaceoi only about two or three minutes, followedimmeaiatcly afterwards by a loud, rumblingexplosion, ptodmiDg quite a sensible shock,much similar to that of an earthquake.

    For the bcujht of scientific men, we will saythat its start was about fifteen degreesabove the horizon, ten degrees south of cast, ter-minating about lilteeu degrees above the hori-ze-

    and ten degrees north of west.C. VY. Charlton.

    Letter from Lewis Couuty.Cabin CreekLewis Co., )

    July XS, lmhIuKtors Lti'iUiuUc Cvuricr : The Democracy are

    wide awake in this county. Every man of themis at Ids post. I do not believe there could befound five Douglas men in Lewis, notwithstand-ing the great eJiort of the Opposition in his be-half. Breckinridge and Lane are our men, asthe vote next November will show. The "OldNinth" is done with J. C. Mason.

    Yours truly, II.

    For the Louisville CourierGeorge Sanders.

    I have just liuishcd reading George Sanders' letterI wished to know what he would say;

    Not that I supposed he would truly or betterThan others Buchanan portray.

    I wished much to know what this pampered officialWould do when he t browed off his bile;

    And, I do not believe, in a Billingsgate flh stallCould be scraped up a mess half so vile.

    And I thought, when for years George his breadhad been eating,

    As bad as he knew him to be.And never once growled till he got his laet beating,

    What a doubl'j rileparante he.

    There They Co.The Cincinnati Enquirer, a Douglas paper,

    says :" The Democracy meaning the Douglasites

    of the South, like "their brethren of the North,have to meet the army of sectionalism and dis-union in the coming contest. If defeat shouldcome te Douglas and Johnson, they prefer thatthey shall be etefeated by Union-lovin- g men,

    Bell and Everett, rather than by the disunion-ist- aunder the leaa of Yancey, Breckinridge tfc

    Co., or by the Northern Lincoln Republicans."And the Washington correspondent of the

    Enquirer writes :, It is now certain that a Joint Douglas and

    Bell Electoral Ticket will be formed notonly in Georgia, but in several of the Easterntates."

    We ask true Democrats men who do not in-tend to sell their party to Know Nothingism toloeik at this thing. We usk the Germans of

    to look at it, aud to say whether they orewilling to fall into line with the Know Nothingparty, and help to place in power men whomthey know aie unwilling to concede to them theright of sutfmge, and to put down the men whoproved themselves to be their friends in thedays of their trouble? Look to it ! PaducahHerald.

    Crops in Tennessee. A correspondent inTennessee writes us as follows:

    Poacher's Mills, Tenn., July 27, 1S00.The corn and tobacco crops iu this county of

    Montgomery, Tenn., and in Christian, Todd,and Logan, Ky., are suffering severely for wantof rain, und will inevitably fall short of an aver-age if the drouth continues. Wheat has yieldedscarcely half on average crop, but the quality i6extremely fine. It is now ascertained that "thequantity of tobacco delivered at the whorehousesin Clarksviile, Tennessee, and the vicinity, willfall short about 1,600 to ,000 libels, of lastseason's business.

    The Last Great Trot.Union Couhse, L. I. Trotting. On Thurs-day- ,

    Aug. ti, at ilJ;j o'clock, a match for 1,0U0,mile heats, best three in five, in harness. JamesMcMann names b. m. Flora Temple. I). Tall-ma- n

    names br. st. George M, Putchen.1st Heat, gd Heat. 3d Heat. 4th Heat.

    Flora Teinnle. 1 1Geo. M. Putchen. . 2

    Mdc. ; Mile. MiKTime ilrnthcat.... :3i 1:11 !2:2:STTime second heat. :W 1:11Time third heat . . .Tiie.e fourth heat. . 1:U

    N Y. Times.

    3- -" The friends of BelhiDd Everett occupya proud position before the country," says anexchange. True, a proud position as advocatesand pra- titioners of Universal Commerce. Tin ysell their c:ti'did-:tc- everywhere and io evcrv-bu-'-- y

    In Georgia, to Bret kiuiidge; in Virginia,to Liouglas; iu New Jeibey, to Breckinridge; inNew York, to Douglas and, if there in anyState w here they don't sell, it nuiit bo becausethere is no party to buy. The Republican)",doubtless, have reason to be proud of them; butwhat do Col. Bell and Mr. Everett think of it?

    L. Y. Paper.

    tf Solomon Hamburger, a citizen of WilliPa., was bitten In Hie hand by a dog, aboutfour weeks and the wound giving lain butlittle pain, apparently healed in a few day.About a week ago be took some meat home,and while cutting with a hatchet, inflicted whatseemed but a slight wound on the same hand,the whole arm in a few days becoming very pain-ful, and alter intense suffering he died on Ihe14th inst. Whether his melancholy death wascaused by any virus communicated by the bite inthe hand is not known. At all events, the doha& evinced no signs of hydrophobia.

    V

    it

    lillirABevond thesebeyond death' s clou

    There is u laud .vhere 1Aud love becomes u

    land whose light JWhose liclds me y

    "Where nothing be;Hut bloom, lor u

    We may not kmHow bright ai

    We may nor heaTin oiigh thes.V

    The city's shining toWith our dim, c;irtrfr

    For Death, tin; silent 'a.That opes tiie.se gutes eij rwBut sometime whrn ndowu the

    The fiery cunset lingers.Its golden grates su ing inward nois'

    Unlocked by unseen linger

    And while they stand a moment half ajarvGleams from the inner j'ory

    oiream nriguny iiirouvai ne azure, vauii aiar.And hall reveals the story.

    Oh. land unknown! Oh. land of love divine!Father, a!! wise, eternal.

    Guide, guide these wandering feet of mineInto tnose galea supernal.

    The North Atlantic Telegraph.The Illustrated London News, of July 7th,

    published a map of the proposed route of theNorth Atlantic Telegraph.

    What is called the "retardation" of the elec-tric current, is bciieved to have eransed the fail-ure of the Atlantic cable in August and Septem-ber, In one-thir- of a second an impres-sion can be conveyed 500 milefv. To convey it1,000 miles would require a whole second ottime, and it takes nine seconds to convey the;electric fluid through a perfectly insulated lineof 2,0H) miles. Iu this case, the wire beeemiesso charged with electricity that it requires al-most some mechanical force to remove it. Untilectcin e lakes a forward step by ne w discoveries,or by theproduction of iiist rnmentsof adeepiatedelicacy and exactness, it is hopeless to expect Lhatan uninterrupted line of telegraphfrom the Oid World to the New can succeed.

    Mr. Tab P. Shalfner, an vxperieneed practicaltelegraphist, connect. d with telegraphs iu thiscountry ever since Mr. Morse's iuvention wasapplh d here, has maVuriM! the plan for a NorthAtlantic , of which heandothcrs haveBangui ne hope. To prevent "retardation,-- hew ishts to break, by dividing the passage of thecurrent of e lectrieity. lie will employ l,7g5miles of submarine cable, but the greatestlength will be only t;00 miles. Starting fromthe North of Scotland, he proposes that the lineshall pass toThorthaven, chiel town ol'Stramoc,the most central nf the Faroe Islands. Thencefrom N ester mans, haven, another port in Stramoe,to Portland, a seaport in the south of Iceland,and from that place to Reijkiavik, the capital ofIceland. It vill then run southwesterly to apoint ou the south coast of Greenland, south oflatitude fL degrees north. The line will runacross to the west coast of Greenland, and thenagain laid under water to Hamilton's Inlet, onthe southeast coast of Labrador, where the con-nection may be made so as to use the telegraphin the New World.

    Distances will count thus, by this route:Miles.

    Scotland to Faroe IslesFaroe Isles to IcelandIceland to GreenlandGreenland to Hamilton's Inlet.

    TotalAlready has Col. Shaliher taken extensive deep

    sea soundings of the parts of the ocean wherethe line will lie. It is expected that it will reston a bed of mud and sanel, neither shifting normoving by under currents.

    Greatest depths have been ascertained asFathoms.

    Scotland to Iceland 1,000Iceland to Greenland l,.r40Greenland to Labrador 2,000These depths are sullicient to obviate danger

    from icebergs, which are rarely lower in the wa-ter than their bight above it rarely exceeding110 feet.

    The advantages claimed by this new line a rthe circuits will be so short that the cabbybe worked with commercial celerity; anevent ofanv part being damaged, it can.up and replaced

    The British Government, seusilif tliiclini' tins .

    Clintock, the arctic voyager, irprwar-shi- p Bull-eho- o takeproposed route btitn on ijhome. The steamerlor the survev of theces oi the eaule,the laud route. Y

    Col. ShallncrBritish Governm iconfessions frofrom Sweden amiyears engaged intamed the concesago long beforeyanized for the laCable between Valean active, earnest,out bis project to th

    E?5A most mycupied public attinspector, livingone morning miof about four yeanurse's room, whea tedious scaretiic vault of au outfrom ear to car, aithe heait, evidentmystery euvelopiiithe famous dete Jbetter be appreciaone of the bedro'in the same room jand in another pana second cot. At Wthe nurse awoke,impression of thethe bed and pillow,gone, an el tne covThe father and mnurse, to know llinto their bed, butsince the proviotmade, anel the drashut ters all of winside the previoopened. Alter achihl was diseovabove stated. Evsearched, but notest clue tendingjfconimision of t 1an individual co,$his cot, placed ththrough the dr.'Uthrough a shrubbcVwatch-do- g was loosithe water-close- t, d )dccaiupeel withoutslightest clue toinmates, or awa fcollision with thnliine run n nrav.by the Govcrnncessory, not beigive such infoition of the murtV

    r"A singularportion of it resitffar advanced in life, 1Jyears old, nave shown vcmix with or see the worlaoroad, und have not both to;premises for thirty years atneither of them out of the streereside for a score of years, tiThey then accepted the invitationto spend tho day at Oldtown. Wh en lVtake them in a carriage, the younger wasalarmetl, for she had never been in any kine.carriage in her life, yhc turned pale, trcmband grew faint at the prospect before her, butwas finally prevailed on to trust herself to thatconveyance instead ot her feet. Thej' stoppedin full view of the Eastern Kail road, and threetrains passed near them; this was the lirst andall of their railroad experience. Neither of thembefore had seen a ear or had the least idea of asteam engine. The appearance of the trainstruck them with terror, and the old lady, whoknows the Bible "like a book," though 'she isnot so well read iu modern literature, said shebciieved it was an invention of the devil, audhad been sent out to seek whom it might de-vour. She had some fear that it might cut herup. There is not an Esquimaux in the heart ofGreenland, or au inhabitant of the interior ofAfrica, who would be mure startled or surprisedif a rail train should drop down from heaven andrun at full speed before his but, than were thesetwo ladies, who belong to a highly respectablefamily, where the husband nnd sons are so muchgiven to the world, as full of new ideas, and asready for the last Joke a) anybody. "ewbury-por- t

    Herald.

    llow a Man Fkicls When hb is Hung. Onewould naturally suppose that one who has suf-fered all the horrors ofhangiug, just short of ac-tual death, would never risk thcgalhiws again;but such, in oue ease, at least, was not the result.A house-breake- named Smith, was hanged, atTyburn, December 24, 1705, und w hen he hadhung nearly Jiff re n mirtuUxy the people shouted,"A reprieve!" He was cut down, bled, and re-covered. When asked what bis feelings hadbeen, he replied, in substance, that "when hewas turned off, he for some time was sensible ofvery great pain, occasioned by the weight of hisbody, and felt his spirits in a strange condition,violently pressing upward; that having forcedtheur way to his head, he, as it were, saw a greatblaze, or glaring light, which seemed to go outof bis eyes with a flash, when he lost nil pain.That after be was cut down, and began to conic,to himself, the blood nnd spirits forcing them-'- 'selves into their former channels, put him, bya sort of pricking or shooting, to such intolera-ble pain that, he could have wished those hangedw ho bad cut him down." Ever afterwards hewent by the name of uha!f-hange- Smith." Thisfellow soon returned to his former evil habits,and was again tried at the Old Bayley for house-breaking, and the jury brought in a special ver-dict, leaving the allair to the decision of twelvejudges, w ho decideel In favor of the prisoner.Even this second wonderful escape did not de-ter him from resuming his malpractices, and athird time hebad been brought to trial, but theprosecutor dicel before the elay appointed, andthus he oiicij more got free.

    Ciiortj in Ohio and Illinois. A letter fromOhio says:

    The new wheat crop of Ohio is nearly all in,and the yield will be beyond all precedent. Thefarmers of the Buckeye State willthis year drawfrom their solid hank the earth from 20,000,-00- 0

    to 25,000,0tKJ bushels of wheat. So immenseis the crop, as compared with former yca--that prices have ialleu largely witnmdays. 7From an Illinois letter w e quote:

    For twenty years there havcrops of corn, wheat, oats,have been raised this year,vent the harvest of a full cropcept the two northern tierearly frost. WinnelbagO,tir,io!..,l tn vii. ,1 sm. I:'

    and barley this ifa. ... , n- - ut!l 1.., .flll ffilintl' t'filions of buone sectionof wheat,course wihands, anaIt is expectpavm"- - (lav it

    P?PEKSHCrTIeFreuch paper s mbroken out agna. Their villaof their prieststhe missiouarof the goveriChristian poeuie tor th

    The Priuc.the WtU of ..

    inouu- -

    M l.l.r..tycombe lu Caricrellcounty the oeiiaLor und amember of the e. th gains. In Meeh- - alenberg, Wilson, and .aah counties, Ellis gainsDavidson county El'is 8f, Pool e

    county E:lis 1,15, Pool 1,0:. Mecblen-ber- geouuiy Ellis 1003, Pool Go0. Cabarrus

    county Poid's mujotiiy about .r0. G nil lordcounty Ellis r"0, Pool :i,Ul. Alamance county

    Ellis Til, Pool 70;J. Wake county completeEllis 1,400, Pool 1,01:3. a heavy Democratic gain.Johnson county Lias 1,134, Pool MJ0. Thelossesand gains were estimateil by the vote oflSoS, hwttcen Ellisasd McRac, when Ellis waselected by lu,bo majority. The gains for Poolare heavy, but iusubj-icn- t to ellcctlhe result.

    Well informed pai iei give the State to theDemocrats by from S,e00 to 10,0ot) majority.

    Arrival of the.Steumship Hungarian.S iNtiV.JloeK,- AugiM 4', o i. M. the steam-

    er Australian, w:Ui act. ids of Liverpool dansof the nit., bus arrived. There is nothingnc'W from S.Mia. Intervention by all the gn atpowers was expected. The Princess FrederickWilliam had been co'tfincd with a daughter.Naples has ordered the withdrawal of ail hertroops lroni Sicily.

    Turee Dub hnlcmxf. war are ordered to Ecy-ron-The Belgian Chan. bers of Deputies b.;d

    presented an adorissjo the King, congratulaing him on the eoiijT'.ij;! of the 20 h year of ,

    I :is reign. Garp.:.;'l.L captured Miluiro.1;.oudon Consols 0oy.r 'A.;-'-

    l lie U'kircss oi ihe licigian Gnaiubcr oi Depu-ties to the King, attracted attention, from thefact that it condemns in strong terms the ag-g- i

    ssive policy of France, ami indirect ly appealsto Europe fur protection against French' de-signs. The adure-i- s was adoptee! unanimouslyaud enthusiastically.

    Garibaldi bad captured Milarro. The King ofSardinia had resolved to send an autograph let-ter to Garibaldi, ree,"... sting him not to attackthe continental possessions ol the King of Na-ples.

    A Mormon conference was held in London.Brighain Voung was elected head of the Mor-mon Church.

    Eleven thousand French toops had gone toSyria ;;,oiA) English and a fleet of ships weregoing

    AbdcFKadar is spoken of for Governor ofSyria.

    A reported official telegram annemnces theconclusion of the treaty between the Maronitcsaud Druses, but it lacks eontimalion.

    Napoleon has gone to Chalons camp. TheKings of Saxony and Bavaria would not parti-cipate in the Topliteeonlereiiee.

    'I. Tne Britisu military authorities recom-mend :iu increase iu the armv.

    Parliament is eyefted to adjourn on thethird week

    Late-- i V.'man, in the leathernded.

    Paris, sayinghid that Gai

    nst the

    de- -

    nship

    m cam-e- .

    JT by tak-TT- osince.

    fouud iu theer county, on 1 ues- -

    day, Jr. He was evidently murdered

    liie li'i!;u.rj Washington correspondencesays it is said there is trouble about the ac-counts of Jacob Forney, lale Superintendentof Indian All'airs in Utah. Whether it is de-fault remains to be seen.

    The Times' dispatch says eight full Statecensus returns only arc received. Ohio showsan increase of only 300,000 since 150.

    Consul Archibald has called a meeting of Brit-ish residents for Monday evening next to adoptmeasures for a welcome to the Prince of Waleson his visit to New York.

    A special telegram of the Times, from St.Johns, says the Prince drove to his temporaryresidence between files of men, extending amile, composed ot military, lire companies, so-cieties, boih Houses of Parliament, Ovc. Afterhe passed, both ranks formed a procession withbanners living, while the bells at' the city wereringing. Inside the gate were 2,000 school chil-dren, the girls in white aud the boys in black,who sang the national anthem, and strewed bou-quets on I he roadway. All the time the streetwas crammed, the shops closed, and the shippingdressed with flags. Formalities are graduallydiscontinued, and at Windsor the Prince dine dat the same table with members of Parliamentand the press, who accompanied him.

    It has been determined that the whole WestIndia squadron, now at Halifax, snail go toQuebec aud Montreal. The Prince iu the after-noon crossed the harbor iu a lerry boat and re-turned Py T pension bridge over the failsof the St. Joiiiis. The members of the le gisla-tive body, the Mayors of Halifax, Boston, A:c.,dined with him iu the evening.

    The Prince Aibd't, from Gal way via St. Johns,N. F., arrived at noon.

    Advices Minititlan report the gold minesin the vicinity of Santa Maria, yielding eightcents to the. an. The mines are'aeces-ihl- c hyland or water, distance about 100 miles from Min-ititlan. Crews. of vessels are deserting and go-ing to the mines.

    The steamships Bremen and Vigo sailed forEurope, taking ?''JrO,OeiO in specie.

    From Washington.Washington, Aug. 4. The Zouaves arrived

    at six o'clock tliis morning, and were escortedby the Washington Light Infantry to Brown'sHotel, where tln-- breakfasted, and then tookthe steamer for Mount Vernon at 8 o'clock A.M. They returned at 12 o'clock, and after diningwill visit the President, and subsequently drilliu front of the City Hall.

    W'ashincton, August 5. A dispatch fromSidney, Nova Scotia, says the Surrey steamerBibb, which went to Chudlcigh, Labrador, witha scientific corps to observe the solar eclipse ofthe ISlh June, arrived here Friday, from NewYork. JtAjader stood that the corps met withtrrtjr to the weather and their obser- -

    Uimitrv's Secretary ofinformation had been

    tiem to the grant ofrose Thompson, it

    H'u..s of theThe grant isids v,de, al- -

    railway, ofto be 't

    eachi, be

    lll,ans'!,eV

    1

    :;e eampMim for Stj-u- ,unty olhcers ia now

    is held a large meetingc ,1 v.,ir uaIi, auu uau cyjn ij Tne Union men had alongAmong their attractions

    t cons, ou which STone-cut- -Vther mechanics, were

    hud, perhaps, the

    t. The Union men goconfident of thesue- -

    which will receive aGardenhire, the Re- -r rnor, having recom- -

    mple Orr. Theattention is

    lor Congress. A large$y of the Union men,

    ,. the short term, and theotmi.

    di'rom Point Comfort.omfort, Aug- 4. The Great Eastern

    Lape lieurv at live o clock last evening.t3 met and saluted by steamers crowded

    b passengers, i lie ship was making lilteeunot s an hour, be;: ting all the boats. The weather

    was cieKgia ;ui. .ie arm cu lie re at six o cloeK,when hei -- ;iute was returned from the guns ofFort .Monroe. The excitement here is great.'1 here were one hundred and eight passengers.At a meeting held on board, complimentary res-olutions were passed relative to the ship, herollieers, management, fare, dec. There has been

    grand time on board and also lastnight, including music and a ball. An immensecrowd is now on board from Norfolk, Forts-mout-

    and Old Point Comfort.

    Destructive Storm.Chicago, Aug. 4. A heavy rain storm, aecom-pani- d

    by terrific thunder and lightning, passedover Springfield, HI., last night, completely de-molishing Weibery's carriage manulactory, anddestroying a Luge number of valuable carriages.Loss estimated ai sl5,PU0. A number of unfin-ished buildings iu various parts of the e ily wereconsidci ably damaged. It is impossible, bow- -ever, to o oia in an est t mat e ot t lie amount oi dam-ages. No person was injured.

    Ke publican Demonstration.Wheeling, Ya., Aug. 4. 'l ucre was a Repub-

    lican demonstration in this city this evening.A pole was riiseel ami cannons were tired.Spt cehes were made by Hon. Alfred Caldwell,A. B. Campbell, editor of "the Intelligencer, andothers.

    Absconded.Cincinnati. Aug. 4. Charles McDougal, of

    the lino of Wetfc McDougal, left for parsunknown last night. The bookeeper of the tit inwe-n- wish hii I It i? stated that they took

    belongiugo the firm with them. The house )has be.-- a largj business in cheese, but-- vter, seeds and produce generally, and Inula Iancustom from the South and West.

    Escape o( a Forger.rniLADLLPiiiA, August 4. Col. J. Buchanan

    Cross, the noted forger, esenpeel from the custo-dy of the tipstalf Porter, this morning, while onthe way to Court to receive sentence. There isno trace jt of his whereabouts.

    Explosion.Hamilton, C. W., Aug. 4. As the Toronto

    train was leaving here :H three o'clock this af-ternoon, the locomotive burst her boiler, throw-ing the engine and tender otf the track. Theengine driver was only bruised and the firemanBcalucd. None ot the passengers were injured.

    Suit Against the Great EasternNew York, August 4. A suit has been com-

    menced y against the Great Eastern for aninfringeiin-n- m the use of an American patentin the use of the paddle and 6crew, combined asmotive power. The damage is laid at .i0,bU0.

    TELEGRAPH MARKETS.New York, August 4 m.

    s of flour 7. tilt bbls. market without mate-ria! change sales of 11. Six) bbls at l.itu" go.;iorsnpeniiie Mate, .) to for extra Male. .1 10(5l. I'm supe.ile.e esteiu, 4 '2t)ft 5 to for common tomedium exira Western, and ov 40 for inferiorte good shipping brands, extra Round Hoop Ouio.CaiK'.ui.'in t':oiir is unchanged sales of about lieObills s'i !(!; 7 Lj for supernne, 'Jii 't M for ex-tra. JP-- hour steady at ."jOI MO. JteceipU ofwhett eM.O 'd bushels: market steady with moderateep't demand sales of 4i),u;t0 at &1 PitaUIN ioi- red Male, $1 for new red Western, at $1 lil

    v.- - 8,u;h) bushels Milwaukie club at it gCe1.! Ut. Lyedel at NTJ". Barley quiet and uncliiuigcd. Beceipts1 com U.114 bushels; market dull and unchanged;

    ales oi 1 .tiOii busiiels at bgi'in'ti lor soima mixedvVesb i'ii. and ti'lf forsouml ellow. Oatfc dull atf(A.:.!P-- , for Western, Canadian und State. Pork el a 11toid sales 45 bbls $18 a0 for old mess, 111 10(ty.'J ij for new mess, jj.12 no for old prime, andfclt for new prime. Beef unchanucl; sales ;( bbls.C ut ii"'ais (pact and linn at previous cpiorations.P.'uV. :i, :n; sale.- .""n bills at ViJiA'-''l'- . ihitter is infur iv'iiu.'M at lOfT,15 for Ohio, and luiy lor State.Ciiee.-'- steady at Sil0i. Whisky quiet; sales tollbbls III "ii;--

    Cincinnati, August 4 yt.Flour firm and" in fair demand at $1 404 40 for

    fair to good brands, and 7."ici5 for extra brands s"tor ext a tancy. U nisiiy noiuers are

    above the views of buyers, so that noih-iiet- u1 dene yet. Provisions tinner with a fair1'ui mesa pork at at Ms tor good brand-"- .ked: there is a good demand for iucoa- in ihe market at 1) '4 ( for shoulders

    r sides, bat there none to he hadles unchanged.

    Cincinnati, Augut 4 p. u.nimportant; fair to srood brands

    Jig no change. hisky advanc-f.iu- ilbids at lfiVf. irovi-ion- s

    J ade above the limits of orders.L.iiice was done; sales otiO bbls messrv diiUeult to procure good brands

    u is hehl at 9,' for shoulders, andwinch rates arc above the

    Calk m?its held firmly at NfAne in lard: M'l bbls linseed oil Boldunchanged with a lair demand forcollee l..!.(('Ub. dull at

    tive demand; sales KUiOU bu--ed and $1 O.X'iU US for w hite. Corn

    ;her. closing at tj.W. ISats m burat i(g:.b'' lor new soitnci anu My

    New YniiK, August 4 P. m.

    f unchanged with trilling galea atolanils. Flour scarcely so mucht notwithstanding & firm with

    oid moderate home trade demaadf s at & PKg") -- 0 for super State, $5Stale, i(bA Io for super rtit--

    v common medium extra w est- -k'-t- saies oois at ana lastPit lib1. Wheat, less active; sales ofk eago sprijig at f.l tot IN. tj.suO bit.f 'ia at y7ig4 o'i; b").0i.0bu-hel- s goodA.-.- id in store, to.uoO "newf ac si i i'j,;,-.- 40. live (luiet. Corn

    closed rather heavy; salei of ly.uouri :t for cominon to g'Jod souud mix-lit- i

    for round. Oats dull a; i7(Jie anadian and xvL'jj't lor Mate.

    New Orleans, August A v. m.s 70' bale-- Orleans middling 10.

    Other articles unchanged.

    V York Stock 3IarketNew Yore, August 4 M.

    y mar, sonic liicacr ana otaers loivtr, with a

    Ik Island PI1

    7 edo. i'04f nVhiMCompany. sjV v u k i 1? l.'oaii

    15!H)

    m iind eiuiucy. 4Y

    i liienoonna Mxrs . 9fiHij'i I'ittsburK... . 11 A

    Vurk Central Sevens, .11124ic Land eimiits,

    (iuleiei and Chi':) First Kimds... . iiiiMh'bk-ii- Southern . 44rj ;i le:i u and CIi'kmpo lmis. ..M ielilt-ii- southern xMielii-.- CentralIPirit-n- KnitriKulHarlem

    Money MarketNew York, August 4 m.

    In excliangc and money there is nothing to advise.Cincinnati, August 4 p m.

    Money continues eay at 8jlf) per cent. E.vchane on the Last j premium, on New Orleans dullat par.

    Foreigu Commercial.Per Edinburgh. LivtnrooL, July 20.

    Wakefield. Nash & Co. report flour ad-vanced tid ar.d quote American :ins. Wheat liraiand advanced 0:& since Friday; holders domain! annd'lmonal ad.anee which checked business; red lustid ?ul. white Us(fM's fid. Corn dull but steady;cdxeel md yellow .'(M(T.:;ls; white 'Steui

    Provisions Beef heavy, Poik dull Bacon quiet.Lard buoyant al tils (id.

    'fallow--Pri- me tjuiet; North American Gl(54s Gd.L'o-i- n Steady ai s 4d(;:;s for common.Spirits Turpentine Hull at .'its.Groceries Sugar steady, coffee steady; rice dull.

    LONDON MARKETS.London, July 2'i.

    Broads tuffs Vi heat firm nnd 2d higher since Fri-day.

    Groceries Sugar . Collee buoyant. Itye firmTea dull and unchanged.

    Tallow Firm at a:KOil Linseed ids Gd(4Ss Od.

    LONDON MONEY MARKET.London, July 26.

    Money market was slightly easier. American S-ecuritiessales of LI. Cent, shares :J4Vj discount; III.7 per cent, bonds Sa'v'Tr.; d, New York Cent, thares74g,7fr., Erie shares IlkgiU,

    LATENT: Londok, July 2ti ?j.ff'onso'i closed at 93V5'935,' for money und

    A Kebhlltox Womkx in Amis. The Ches-e- nfii.) Democrat states that great excitement

    exists in Liberty. A number of women statedto be eleven in number have revolted againstthe grog-shops- , and tapped the barrels of seve-ral groceries. At a drinking establishmentcalled the "Young America," the proprietorcharged upon them and they fled. The menof the town held a meeting the next day, atwhich it was

    Jirtoind, That we will defend our property atthe risk of our lives against the "eleven'' andall other women: that this is a free country, audmen are allowed, under the laws, to elo ns theyplease; that, women should net be alloweel toxhuwh vp "property," especially "spirits;" thatwomen shouhl he sent to the penitentiary forriotous conduct as well as men; that we willgivetwenty-liv- cents per head fur the apprehensionof the "eleven" and all others that talk that way;that we are under many obligations to the pro-prietors oi' the "Bogus" nnd "Voting America"for the "spirit" they have so liberally used inthis ell'ort to maintain law nnd oreler; that every-body shoulel learn to mind their own business,especially women; that "Young America" is anestablished institution, ami well calculated toretine our anel cannot be ''dried up;" thatwe are not afraid of "women."

    The "eleven" are still rec-ivin- reinforce-ments from the women around, andthewarisnot vet cueled.

    Shooting andMckder. An all ray occurredbetween Salomon B. Smith, of Meade couuty,anil B. B. Oliver, of Hardin county, at Munh r'sloll gate, on la.st Friday evening, which termi-nated in the shooting aud death of Mr. Oliver.The hc.'t infiu matioii we can gather as to thentfair is, that Oliver was thtowing stones atSmith, and that he tM Oliver to Mop i', or he

    dd shoot him. Oliver then ceased l brow m g".irnerl hib:iek a- - i I t o wo a wa V. v hell Sm I ilhim killiii"- - him almost, instantlv. Mr.

    was arrestee! anu u ieu oeiore, anx nnd committed in default of S0u bail.tbethtown Democrat.

    uth. For tne last eight or nine weensive bad no rain, and we have never before

    essed crops parched and burned up as they. ve ueeu ior mai icugi li oi uie. juntm jiulospect of rain at present, and if it was to rain

    y.rom now until Christmas the farmers could nott make half a crop of corn. The prospect is in- -deed gloomy. Bowling Green Standard.

    V UivnsrtWTf firpT nnhh build In for theale College Scientific School is on the point ofornpletlon at New Haven, Connecticut, at a

    st ot oO,ouu tne enure property uciujft from Joeph E. Shwlhsld, Esq.

    "'Vxn? j - "!r.

    THE FARM: THE ORCHARD: THE STOCK RANGE

    LOUISVILLE". AUG. 4, lGO.

    IJloody Murrain.Bloody murrain has been unusually prevalent

    in some parts of Ohio the present season, and,iii many instances, proved fatal. This has pro-voked discussion in the agricultural and thecountry new spapers, and a number of very dif-ferent reasons have been assigned as to thecause of the disease. One is, the imbibing ofleeches w ith the water taken by cattle at stillponds. This idea seemed for a time to meetwith a great deal of favor but, after examina-tion, being controverted by some of the oldestand most intelligent and experienced cattlc-Ueeder- s

    in the State, has lueasureably fallen in-to discredit. Joseph Sullivant, of Franklincouuty, whose memory runs back to a very earlyperiod in the settlement ol the Scioto Valley,and whocc opportunities for observation havebeeu of the very be- -t from boyhood up, assignsmalaria a the cause of the disease. In a com-munication to the Cultivator, he states thatw hen he waa boy murrain was not uncommemon either his lather's farm or on the farms ofneighboring stock raisers, but that he knew ofno cases except in those places where aguesandbiilious levers were prevailingat the same time.

    When be himself came into the possession ofthe farm, and worked it, be lost a number of catt-le- by the bloody murrain, and having madesome;-i- uxorloa examinations, satisfied himselfthat the disease was acuic , g

    into iuilauiniMiun aud softening of thelarge bowelf roinctiines affecting the smalleriiUestims. Upon this bubject Mr. Sullivantsays :

    T he dUeAsC in tbo-- e ca-s- , examined afteri L'tiably exhibited wnat I supposed were

    eoimesiionot organs; lor 1 loundthe. spleen ormeiL "oiged aud'disteuded with dark coloredblood, the kidneys also congested and breakingup with slight pressure; the liver also appeareddiseased, niid alwas the gall bladder very muchenlarged aud lull of bile. 1 concluded that thedisease was produced by the sarne cause that

    fevers, agues, and dysenteries in thehuman subject, for, on comparing my experiencewith that of my neighbors Miner, and White,,aud Broiherliii whose farms adjoin mine onthe south, it was fouud that the disease prevailedmost among their eatlle and mine that werepastured in the low. Wet, but very rich swale,each side of the swampy branch you cross go-ing to Green Lawn Cemetery. With fat cattle,1 believe a very short exposure to the influencesgenerated in biich localities will produce thisdisease.

    Among facts which he mentions. as confirma-tory of his view, is this one :

    My neighbor, at the time 1 speak of, was JerryMiner, who, sometime in August or September,brought a lot of grass tat cattle from his farm iuMadison county to the Scioto farm for the pur-pose ol flail feeding. 1 hey were pastured inthe low, wet pwale adjoining the Snlpur Spring;iu about two weeks they began to die of mur-rain, until he lost several hundred dollars worthof the tallest cattle.

    Hearing of bis losses, I went to see him, andgave him my experie nce and views as to the

    that it was miasmatic, or from the samecause producing fevers and dysenteries in thehuman subject. T told him also of my treatment,but udvis-e- him to remove utonct his cattle to ahigher and heait bier pasture; this he did anel Wii7mrt. oittl-'- , or rather but one more. WhetherMr. Mint r gave any of the medicine to hia cattlelhat 1 recommended lo htm I cannot, say; if hedid w-t- , then a simple removal toa diilerent pas-ture cheeked the disease and effected a cure, lorwhen 1 s.mv them som- were still nifected as wasmanifest from their bloody urine.

    Mr. Sullivaut's remedy, which he says "willcure many cases if given in time," is as follows :"Calomel in doses of from r to three-quarte-

    of an ounce, with a proportionate quan-tity of powdered opium, to be giver iu such quan-tatic- s

    asto proeiue-- an cltcrai ive rather than apurgative cK'cet; and to befolkwed by a mixturemade by thick mucilage of gum arable and cas-tor oil, to which is added equal parts each ofspirits of turpentine and balsam-copaiv- withlaudanum occasionally added, according to cir-cumstances." A prescription which wouldhavebeen more useful, had it been more specillc.

    For thesamc disease, George F. Beery, whosays he can't write "scientific," as he is simplya "Dutch farmer," gives the subjoined prescrip-tion, which may favorably strike that class ofpersons who administer raw mackerel in halves,bones and all, for hollow-hor- n in milch-cow-

    'with surprising effects." Mr. B. says :I willgiveyou a receipt for the bloody murrain

    that has." proved a sure cure in my neighborhood,iu four cases. Oue man Inula yokeoi cattle thatbold took the complaint so bad that they wereelowi', and in half a elay he had them on theirfeet; and another man had a cow that was down,mid my brother went anel told him the cure andgot her up in two or three days. 1 had a cowmyself used the same, and she gut wl rightoff, and now I am satisfied that it is a certaincure :

    H lien your cattle get the bloody murrian, takefor an old cow, ox, or bull, about three pounds offat bacon, cut iu chunks, so lhat you can get itback in l heir throat, aud they will swallow itfreely; aUo rub their back and belly with whis-ky, fins has proved cllcctual in lour eases inmy neighborhood.

    Old J. O'B. Keniek, a safe teacher in thesepremise?, gives a prescription very similar toMr. Suliivaut's, and scouts at the idea of bloodymurrain being caused by leeches. His preven-tive of the disease is an excellent one. "Clearup and drain your farm," he says, and thus de-stroy it:; malarious spots.

    For the Louisville Courier.The Cause ol the Apple Trees Having

    the Kust.Euitvr. Louisville Courier; Allow me the

    privilege, through the medium of your eiellentand widely circulated paper, to call the atten-tion of the farmers and those engaged in thefruit business, to a subject iu which they are all,more or less, interested:

    For the last ten or hfteen yearn, the applecrop, throughout Jefferson valley, to my certainknowledge, has been an entire failure. Thosetrees that used to yield the most, finest, aud beltkeeping apples, have become worthless, and inconsequence a number of orchards have beencut down an el burnt; and nearly all tho farmersin this vicinity, who have large orchards, speakof doing the same thing, as they have no Impes(f theii ever doing any more good. Of lateyears our orchards do not yield enough of ap-ples for our own use.

    Why we do not have as many apples now, aswe us.ed to have many years ago, is known, I pre-sume, to every one. It is because the trees arer.dlieted with what is called the "rust." Whytaey have tiie "rusl" is not so universallyknown, nor so apparent to the careless observer;but it is known, however, as certainly as any-thing can be known. Alter many observationsand experiments, its cause has been demon-strated beyond Ihe possibility of n doubt, andby laying the facts which have come under myobservation before all concerned, and thus call-ing theii attention to the subject, I hope in afew ears lo see ihe trees free of "rust," andfull of fine fruit, as they used to be before theywere attacked by it to remove its cause is oneof the easiest things imaginable. The owner ofthe first orchard that bad the rust in this neigh-borhood discovered, after observing veryclosely ibr two or three years, that it was thecommon cedar trees.

    There were a great many common cedarsabout h is farm, all of which were lull of "balls,"or "apples," as they are most usually called,but, which, in fact, are a kind of excrescencegrowing out of the limbs. He observed, nsevery one else has done since, who has any com-mon cedars about his place, that these excres-cences or "balls," as they are geuerally called,were full of small sprouts, of a tough, elasticnature, and that when it rained these littlesprouts swelled toau enormous size, when com-pared to theiroriginal bulk, turning at the sametime very red, aud resembling in substance verythick jelly, lie eihserved, that when the rainceased they contracted to their natund size,leaving on the out-sid- a coat ol fine, red duct,which when blown oil bv the wind on to theleaves of the apple trees, turned them red, or

    them the nibt. The first thing that ledhim t this conciuMou, was the fuett that hisapple trees never h id the rust until his cedarabegan to hive "balls" on them. In orderto attest the correctness of Ids conclusionlie cut his cedars down, and to his great de-light the? result was as he expected. Hisorchard the following year was free from the"rust," green, healthy, and as full of hue fruitas It ever was, while those of his neighbors thatwere near common cedars w ere as much affectedby the rust as ever, and almost bare of fruit.

    His example has been followed by others, andthe consequences- were, in every instance, thesame. Oue gentleman who cut his cedarsdown has never been benetltteel very much bydoing so, as his orchard is as near to oue of hisneighbor's yards, which is full of cedars, as it isto his own. It. furnished him, however, withindubitable proof as to the cause of the rust.There were three Pry or 's Ked in his yard nearthe cedars, and they were always affected moreby the rust, and sooner than those in the or-chard, which were much farther off. The ytarafter the ceelars were destroyed they becamegreen, healthy, free from the rust, and were fullof hue apples, and have never been very se-riously affected by the rust since, while thatpart of his orchard which is near the cedars iuhis neighbor's yard is as much affected as ever,and never yields any fruit of any consequence.

    I have taken Ihe pains to visit a gmn manyorchards, and I have invariably observed thatthere is no rust where there are no cedars, andthat those that have the rust have it worse onthft hide nearest the cedars, and least on thatpart farthest from them.

    All that is necessary for us to do, in order tohave an abundance of line fruit, is to destroy allthe common cedars that are in the countrv.

    Respectfully, JEFFERSON VALLEY.Jt l.Y ol, liio.

    V Kcservc Cheese,Milo Sutli a cheese dealer, of Cleveland, is-

    sues the follow ing instructions to the dairymenof Ohio. The dairymen of Kentucky may profitby them equally with their neighbors over thoriver. To this end we transfer them to the FarmCourier :

    Wishing to impress upon your minds the im-portance of the cheese trade, aud the manner inwhich it can he preserved and increased, I begleave to oiler for your consideration some fadsand suggestions that I hope will receive your at-tention. You nre, undoubtedly, aware that alarge share of the best cheese of the State ofNew York has for years past been shipped toEnglaud. The shipments of last year cameneater to the English standard of good qualitythan those of any former year. f he Englishknow what good cheese is, aud are willing to payliberally for it. Our cheese dairymen cannotbar it too nU'only In mind, thut to get hlU

    prices in England, the oLeasa must be good andarrive in good condition. That you may fullyunderstand what kind of cheese aud packingare required for the English market, I beg leaveto offer some suggestions iu regard to the manu-facture and manner of shipping. It is not somuch to communicate anything new, us to themanufacture of cheese, that I address you, as itis to impress you with the importance ofattend-ingtoth- e

    old and n rules Uke the fol-lowing :

    "Take great care to keep the milk cool andsweet; deprive it of all animal heat before com-mencing the manufacture. Avoidalluse of theskimmer. Color the milk slightly withannatto,to give it a rich, creamy look. Do not preserveor use the curd of the rennctt, as it gives thecheese a bad flavor; it is most objectionable. Besure your salt is pure, and free from all lime orother impurities, otherwise your cheese may bediscolored, or greatly deteriorated in value; forthe same reasou, see that no paint gels off fromyour tub or vat. Do not fail to use sullicientsalt to preserve the cheese under any ami allcircumstances, but avoid a dry andmealy cheesebv ovcrsalting. Scald evenly and thoroughly.Work the curd well in the tub. Get out all thewhey; u-- c a strong press. Above all things, donot make slack salted, slack scalded, solt andmushy cheese, neither porous or spungy; havethem well cured, rich, firm but mellow, mild andclean flavored, with a smooth, bright, handsomeexterior, and then you have the perfection ofgood cheese.

    It has been the practice of dairymen to selltheir cheese monthly to mere-bants- , with nofurther thought than their pay. Such should notbe the case. Make your cheese occording to thesedirections, and you need have no fear about agood price. Take care of the cheese yourselves,and vou will be paid for it. Sell your cheese ontheir merits; and whether the cheese goes Southor to England, you will hear no grumblingabout poor cheese. Then see that your boxesarc made good and strong, and the cheese packedso that the tares can easily be tested.

    Hog Cholera Cure.J. T. Warder, of Springfield, Ohio, seeing the

    offer of a premium by the State of Kentuckyfor the cure of hog cholera, sends the followingto the Paris (Ky.) Citizen :

    I sec your State has offered a reward for somepositive cure for hog cholera, with a descriptionof the disease, eaiue, etc. I have had some ex-perience with this disease, and the results of myeliorts are at the disposal of any who will trythe same, anel if successful or otherwise will re-port for the benefit of others.

    In ltwS, 1 had the disease break out among alot of hogs, eighty rods or more from any high-way, and without contact with any other stock,in the mokt viruluut and excited form, nearlyhalf of one hundred and twenty heavy hogs be-

    ting allectcd within two dnys of its lirstand some t euty beau had died before I

    was n-- to try an experiment from a suggestionmad b )i iuiiciaji in a iiieinnaii paper, to tryalum, ihisl made into a verv stronir solution.aud wilh a slip noose on the end of a rope to putin the mouth, by which I could steady the head,and with the aid of a horn with the small endsawed olf, I drenched each hog with one pint ofthe solution.

    My success was, that out of twenty-thre- e hogsbattly attacked, many in the last (stages, eve nbleeding at the nose and the skin blotched, Isaved all but live head, and only two of themhad a reluru of the disease. I also fed aboutone peuud of the alum each day, to the lot,mixed in meal, for two weeks, from which therewere no further symptoms.

    The DttitEiNG Fowl. This justly celebratedbreed of fowls is of very ancient origin, havingbeen recorded in some ancient poultry booksmore than two thousand years ago. They areremarkable as having five toes on their feet.This breed is liable to degenerate if bred

    too closely, and the male bird should be chang-ed every year, if it is desired to keep up thestock to perfection. They have been importedto this country and much used to cross w ith,and improve our common barn-yar- d fowl; but itis yet rare to meet with a Dorking on the farmsin this country, of pure and uncontaminatcdblood. For general purposes, we ihiuk tliisbreed the best of the whole poultry tribe; andthey are also hardy, and able to stand our coldwinters. Genesee Farmer.

    Tun Ckops. The continued dry weather hasvery materially interfered with' the farmers'prospects in this vicinity. Corn nnd tobaccoare severely suffering for want of rain, and al-though we have had partial showers, these cropswill tail off heavily from their promise of twoweeks since, unless we have a general rainthroughout this region of country. ClarksviileJetrersoiiian, July 31.

    'During the past week there has been anunusual demand for harvest hands, and hun-dred could have been employed to ndvuufageby the farmers. The price at which hands havegenerally been engaged is $1,50 a dav, althoughmany have offered 2,50, and cotild tind notakers. The villagers have nearly all turned outto assist in securing the crop. Oregon (OgleCounty) Reporter.

    tkcrtiscmcnts

    MliSEYiHEX AND TLOKISTS'DIRECTORY OF LOUISVILLE

    AND VICINITY.Allen's Nursery,

    W. ALLEN P.

    Mount Olive fVursery.J. W. FRYER.... P. P. Fern Creek, JelTeraon county, Ky.

    Cedar Creek Nursery.J. JOHNSON & S0NT P. Creek.

    Fern Creek Nursery.II. S. & Q. T. DUNCAN P. 0. Fern Creak.

    Spring Dale Nursery.L. YOUNG & SON p.

    Deargrass Nursery.CAKEY, PETER & CAHKY V.

    Kvcrgreeu Nurseries.HOBliS, WALKER & CO P.

    Homestead Nurseries.J. FRED. HIKES P. O, Louisville. Ky

    jan wtt

    KKiJtSLKT CARTKR AMKS BDCBiSAC.

    CARTER & BUCHANAN,DEALERS TN

    GARDEN AND GRASS SEEDSAnd Manufacturers of

    AGRICULTURAL IlffPLETilENTS,pU(Uxt UUISWLLE, RV.

    ,1 TCORD TO FAmzaTsiSIN of the bst TTnnd rakin Reaper and Mnwer, orthe best Reaper und Mower; or tlejse inwant of Patent Steel Jiml rouKtit Iron OhioM'jwinu Machine, cuniilete in particular. ;ml

    in every psrlieiilwr. Price 5lu. To such ami allOihcre, wetsay Cub' at Ihe Sprit xnd

    HOU AkIJ - MIDPLLTON,Slain street, between iSix'li ;tiil .seventh.

    near LonuvllV Hot'-l- .And examine for yourselves. ol j Uiwtf

    "Western AgrieufituralWAREHOUSE & SEED STORE.

    DEALUR IU

    Agricultural Machines and Implement,OF ALL KINDS;

    CHOICE FIELD AND GARDEN SEBDS, TREES, Ac, .fee.

    STEEL PLOWS,ALL SIZES, AND OF THE REST MAKE:

    EVEH CAST I'LOVV, AS LOWAS THE LO WEST,r.r, IV. ample ef ocks or everything in line at lowest

    V s, and Jix;ryl discnunt to tl.e trade. No albM:iiu opposite Bank of Louisville, Ky,

    j;iii:M U&wtf

    MRS. WiLOW,An experienced Nurse and Female Phvsic'uiD, presents

    the attention of muthera. her

    BOOTIIING BIHUPFOR C:i lLE)KE. TEKTill.XU,which pri-a- ly facilitates the process of teethirni. hysofteri-int- f

    the puuiJ, redueinif all inliaiiiiiiuli'Hi w ill allay Al.LPAIN anu spasmodic action, and i. itr to r ntatr thelioiitlx. Defend upon il mothers, it wiilirive- ridl loyyurHclveu, and J!.;ijit and IhaKh to your Infant.

    We havi: just put up and sold this at liIe Tor over tnyears, and C HAV, IX KM-'- I lEX( i: AM)lit t TH of it, wh.it we Iiave never been able to ay ot unyoth-- r niili.-iie- VAX. II IT FfLI:il IXMMil.K IXM'A.M'U TO KFFKCT Ail UK, whentimely . Never did we know n instance i disalis-factio-

    by any one who used it. On the contrary, all artdelighted with iii operations, and speak in terms of tnethe liU'liest cinnmcndaUon of its magical etl'ects and medici-nal virtues. We ?peak in this matter ' f I VT III)KXOW nf!cr ten years' expel PLKIM.ICot it i;i;ia tviton von niv fulfili,mj:xtOF WHAT i: 1 Lit U ItHCLAltK. Iualmo-- 1 everyinstance where the iui'ant id utl'erin front pain and ex-haustion, relief will Ik; found io lilt ecu or twenty uiiuutcsafter I he Sirup is administered.

    This valuable preparation is the preeripdnn of one oftie mutt EXPERIENCED an HKI I.LKC L N C USES in NewEngland, and has been used wi lb. StUCLiiS m

    THOrSAXDS OF CAKKH.It nut only relieves the child from pain but invlpoiafs

    the htoinach and bowel-j- corrects aeidity, and pives toneand energy to the whole system. It will almost;itlY1MJ IX TH K BOWELS AM W IM) COLIC

    and overcome cou vulsions, which, if not speedily rune. end in death. Ue believe it the REST ANU

    REMEDY n th. f ' w.r!d. iu ALLhit ; whetn- OJtilAjJJi..Xji.i ItxitarisesfromtrtftLhiff cr Irom TEETHING. !ft",otlierc u a W e 1 would say toevery tuotl'T wu has' a CtiiM unleriiof from any of thef.T. f"injr ;T I K I' Ol li I'Ki,-J- l

    UK KS.XOH I MKI'HUI IIKHtinl el .veen your sulK-riti- eiuld and tin- - rtdi f that willbeel KK, AIL-O- I E1 M ItE-- to follow ti.ismedicine, if timely used. Full direction for usini: will

    earli . None unle:; the (c simileof ( T H I lf A PEHKIAs, New York, is ou the ouUidewr:i:per.

    fold by Drrpel1 throue'iout the world.Principal Oliice, No. l.i Cedar St., N. Y"

    FHU E OXLV 23 CEXTs I'Eil BOTTLE,decft diwly

    AFFLICTED, FJEAD!WONDER OFTIIE WOULD!

    15 YEARS fetCCFSe TTtlU I'RIVATEDISK AhE8!

    DR. HALLCONTINUES to core (when nil other

    a'iiJ.k SCLM'to, f:,il) every form ofSecret i)i!teact in n

    of t.nilv. mill iiruct nnprii'ncp ofUDliniited extent, lir. II. lias now thetnatincation of preseiitinii the unfortu-nate with remedies that have neversnice he lir?t intiodured them, beenknown to fail in curing the most alaiiu-ins- i

    cases of (ionnrrloea and syphilis.Beneath his treatment, all t lie horrors

    of Venereal and impure blood, Impo-tenc-Gonorrhoea, Ulcers, l'i..iness.

    Vertigo, pains and Distress, Abcesses,Humors, frightful 8"ellinit3, ami the

    lonjr train of Ills attending this el asM f disorders, are madeto become tractable and harmless as the Mniple-- t ailiiiKs ofan irdant. By his system it is proved tnat tne dreudiulvenereal complaint IS as entirely under the contiol ofntedii hie as is a common cold or simple fever; and, whiteiiiMiiViCieut persons are daily sending away their patientsin hopeleNSnes?, and giving them up nniy from their ownincompetency , the clear road to heait h and con, furl liesHt hand lo be gained at once, by application l Dr. il. "iDispensary.

    Yul Nt; MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. H.devotes much of his time to the trtanuent of thoe cast--caused by a secret and solitary lnl it, w hieli ruins bothbody und inind, upfutioif the utiforiuiiHte indiviilnal foreitht-- buji.l,' or society. The sail and holy effeetof t; ..se early or the eee-- s of rip--- are toweaken aiol del jMtate the con-tit- a ti. u. y the physl-ca- l

    and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble t v natiu )fe'dincs. ami exhaust the vital energies u ; tue

    s of life are marred, the . i tecl of tuarriaved, und existence a term of unceasing

    misery and reret. Jueii persons, nelore conteinplatinamarriaire, fctmuhi at once consult a of skill andepevieuc, Mud be at once restored to hcahh and happi-

    d1(. nALL'S AMERICAN PF RIOniCAL PILLS-- Xoof medicine Intended for the exclusive use of females

    hae ever yet been introduced, that has fiven hurh univer-ea- las tl.e American Periodical l'ill.s. They

    can be relied on La all s of Obstructions, Irregulari-ties. Ac., as Jiure anil sale remedy. Price 4).

    DAI TlelN. They must not be used during pregnancy, ormiscarriage will certainly be the result.

    patients livingat a can he cured at homebysending a description of theirdiseasc.

    Mt dlojne scut to anv address,Otiice No 4n: Jetterson St. north side, foUh floors nhoreThird slrcct. Othce Uoum from A. M. to M M, and from

    3 to P. M. Stmdaye from a tn il A. MAll letters should be toapl6d-t- r Lcuisvilfe. Uy.

    rpx-r- ,b iialf eiiMU Gen and BUck T Id rtori and4- - tor suie iyw byMi. DUBiMu, no, wi Main suc

    SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE

    Spalding's Prepared Glue!

    Spalding's Prepared Glue!

    SAVE THE PIECES!

    ECONOMY! DISPATCH I

    tW M A Stitch m Tim Bavks Nine."

    At accident will happen, even in

    familis. It Is very desirable to have somo cheap and con-

    venient way for repairing Furniture, ToyB, Cnjctery, etc

    Spalding's Prepared Gluemenu all such emergencies, and no household can afford

    to bo without it It la always ready, and up to the stick-ing point There is no longer pecosfltty for limbingchairs, splintered Teneers, headless dolls, and broken

    cradles. It Is Ju&t the article for cono, shell, and otherornamental work, so popular with ladles of refinement and

    taste.

    This admirable preparation ts used cold, being chemi-

    cally held In solution, an! possessing all the valuablequalities of the best cabinet-maker- Glue. It may beused tn tho place of ordinarv mucilage, being vaatiy

    more adhes'.re."USEFUL IN EVERT HOUSE.

    N. B. A Brush accompanies each bottle.

    irice, 25 Cents.Wholesale Depot, No. J8 Cedar street, New Tork.

    Addres- s- EENET C. SPALDING & CO.,Hox No. 3,6o0, New Toes.

    Put tip for Dealers In Cases containing Four, Eitilit,snd Twelve Dozen, a beantiful Lithographic Show-Cr-

    scconi'ftnyLtig each ickag.

    tW A single- bottle of SPALDINQ3 PREPAKii)GLUE will save ten times Its cost annually to every

    household.

    Sold by all prominent Stationers, Druplsts, TIardwaraand Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy Stores.

    Ccnnrry merchants should make a note of 8PALDLW8 PREPARED GLTJ1S, when innkhuj up their listIt will stand any climate.

    Spalding's Prepared Glue,

    USEFUL IN EVERT HOUSE.

    SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,

    BOLD BT STATIONERS.

    PPALDING'3 PREPARED GLUE,

    SOLD ET DRUGGISTS.

    SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,

    SOLD BT HARDWARE DEALERS.

    SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,

    SOLD BT STORE

    SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,

    SOLD BY FURNITURE DEALERS.

    SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,

    BOLD BY FANCY-GOOD- DEALERS.

    SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,

    SOLD BY GROCERS.

    SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,

    BOLD BY COUNTRt MERCHANTS 0E5ERALLT

    Manufactured by

    HENRY C. SPALDING &'cO,No.48 Cedar street. New York.

    A.Ureas Box Na ? 600.

    Annexed In an Alphnbetlrn! JAm f Articlewhich, if damnged, niny bo restored to theiroriginal strength and usefulness bySPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.

    Mends ACCOUNT BOOKS., .. AMends BUREAUS ., .. BMends CRADLES... .. OMondS POLLS . . DMends KTAGERE3 V. .. EMends FANS FMends GUITARS .. GMends HARPS ..IIMends INLAID-WCR- .. IMends JAKrt .. JMends KNOBS .. KMends LEATH .. hMends M t KKOK-F- A M ES . . MMends NEWEL POSTd .. NMends OTTOMANS .. OMends PIANO-FORTE- .. PMends .. nMends ROCKING-HORSE- S .. AMonds SOFAS .. 8Mends TABLES .. TMends UMBRELLA-STICK- .. UMends VASES ; .. VM';nds WORK-BOXE- . . wMends X YLOGE A .. XMends YARD-STICK- .. YMends ZEPHYR .. .. ZIn conclusion. SPALDING'S PREPARED LUE

    is useful In Libraries and Schools...Mends SOFAS S.... ,..Mends PITCHERS p.. .. a..Mends ACCORDEONS A.. .. 8..Mends LETTER SEALING L.. 4..Mends DAGUERREOTYPE CASES. .1)., .. 5..Menus IMAGES I ., .. 6..Mnda NEW BREAKAGES N.. .. T..Afeifls ..G.. .. a..Mnds SCHOOL-BOOK- S 8.. .. 9

    P.. Mends PARASOLS P.. ..10.R.. Mends RULERS U....I1.E. .Mends ELECTRICAL MACHINES... .E. ..12P. .Mends ..P.. ..13

    .A.. Mends .A.. ..14

    .R. .Mends RICKETY FURNITURE.... .K.... IS

    .E. .Mends ERASER-HANDLE- .E....16D. .Mends DESKS .D....17

    .G. .Mends GLOBES G.. ..1,L. .Mends LOOaENED LEAVES L.. . 1,U.. Mends UPHOLSTR'D FURNITURE. .U., ,.2iE .Mends E. . ..'21

    ..Mends ACORN-WOR- ..52

    ..Mends ..V-- 3

    . , Mends FIDDLES ..24

    ..Mends SHELL-WOR-

    ..Mends FILLET-WOR- ,.25

    . .Mends HOIJBV-nORSK- ..'il..Mends KALEIDOSCOPES ,.2S..WkikIu MONEY-BOXE-. . Mends PICTURE FRAMES .an

    81.. ..Mends SECRETARIES .318.. ..Mends VENEERING ,.3288.. ..Mends SCHOOL FURNITURE ,.ft384.. . ,Mnds PAPIER-MACH- .85.. ..Mends WARDROBES84.. ..Mends PARIAN MARBLE ,687., ..Mends CRIIiS .3788.. ..Mends89.. ..Mends IVORY-WOR-40., ..Mentis MATCH-SAFE- .4'41.. ..Mends PICTURES .4142.. ..Mends S .4343.. ..Mends TOWEL-RACK- .4144.. ..Mends .14

    . .Mends BEDSTEADS .4.')46.. ..Mends DRUMS47.. ..Mends CHESSMEN .474S.. . . Mendu BALL .4449.. ..M"tida HERBARIUMSU).. ..Mftnds BACKGAMMON-BOARDS..- .. .5,Pi .. .Mends,K.. ..Mends Bf;.. ..Mends BAS.VH 'LS ...Vt54. . ...Minds IilLLIAUl-TARLL- .85.. ..Mends BILLIARD-CUE-ML. . . M end57.. . Mends BROOMSTICKS5S.. ..Monds ... . MM' . . . . Mends ....61.. . . Mends61.. . .Mends BRUSHES02. . . . Mends CABINETS6-- t.. ..Mends CUURN--64.. ..Mends CLOCK-CASE-65.. . . Mends CRUTCHES6o.. . . Mends CUPBOARDS67.. ..Mends CURTAINS...,......

    . .Mends CASINOS09.. . Mends CADDIES70,. ..Mends CAMERAS71.. .Mends CHAIRS72.. ..Mends CHARTS

    .Mends CLOTH ."74.. .Mends CA7o . .Mends CHESTS76.. ,. Mends DIARIES77.. ..Mends .

    ..Mends DRAUGHT-BOARD- S70.. ..Mends DISHESSO. . . Mends DIVANSsi.. ..Mentis ...S2.. ...Mends DOORS83.. ..Mends DOMINOESA

    ..Mends KLl Jhi86.. . Mends BALLUSTERS67.. .Mends GLASSWAREM.. .Mends HANDLES69.. .Men-I- gutta-percha-waj:- e

    . KITES91.. .Mwida Tops .W.. .Mends ORGANS .493.. .Monds MODELS84.. .Meods S E W N I N E STAN D3M.. .Mends PANELS ........?6.. . Mends PASTE HOARD-WoR-97.. . Mends PATTERNS " . t'79S.. .Mends SIDEBOARDS ..fS99.., . Mends WOODEN-WAR-1U0., .Mends WILLOW-WAR-

    Spalding's Prepared Glue,

    SOLD BY STATIONERS.

    SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,SOLD BT DRUGGISTS. a


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