Fulton telegraph. (Fulton, Callaway County, Mo.). (Fulton, MO), 1871-12-08

              EG-I&A .o VOL. XXVII. FULTON, CALLAWAY COUNTY, MISSOURI, DECEMBER 8, 1871. NO. 4. 1L V 4 IitUon tclcqrttuli. Estahlinhed in 1 8:59. F1IBI.HUKD RVRKY FKIOAY MORXIXO BY JOHN II. WILLIAMS. . TIJKMS OK SITBSfKIPTION t One copy one year, in advance, $2 00 CP" Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing. Five cents eneb. Particular AttMon Eton to Fine Job Printing. VILLIAM J. FERGUSON, A TTORNE Y-AT-L A Y, wxmr. ; .wo. FFlCE":Tii" the Treasurer's room of the Court II.Hi'e. - o Nov. 21, 1871. 2-1 v. iVi t7 ;to i Fix w7 Si a A5 1 DENTTST, ASSISTKD BY ii-. cs-. r. n. o t ft h , IS now fully prepared to perform all Dental operation in the best mid most scientific maiuier. AM work warranted. Okficb Over old Rank. Court street, Fulton, Mo.' .-June 2. 371. . SIM'.ni. ATTrtllNEY AT LAW. T.'. ':' lMltou, Mo., Wl Mpraetiee In the Courts of Callaway and -iljoniiif counties. Officii in the Treasurer's room of "the Court House. May 12, 1S71. , 2i5-tf.l ATTORNEY AT LAW, iUfTON. MO. J 1"1T71I1J praWiH Callaway and adjoining V counties, , ltmt--c-i.ln the Court JUmv forR?."imf 4 w Sl-ly. 1). 1?. i3A.IH,nDY, ..is Mtvvney fit haw, FULTON, MISSOURI. . 4 i :,, r- -f . U ?1 . .XTr ILL practice lathe Courts of Callaway V and adjoining comities. ' office with I. W. Botn.w ark in the Court Houe. - i - ' Jmmary 7, 1371. 9 ly."l A. W, 'HARRIS, AttoniPj nnd Counselor at Law, FULTON, MISSOURI, 'ITTlI.L ottVfed tiiall"tses entrusted to V Y , b.'S !re ji the Courts of Callaway ami adjoining couritles, and in the Supreme Court ot Missouri.-" ' 'aniciiiar and prompt attention given to collections. Offick In Court lloase with I. W. Hon.- WARB, Ks. ' JunolU, 1S71. ; ; SKIni. :J,jrajuks it. mtitnis, Jlot,jry lxL"i3llo, '- Ht. -A.iileit. Mo.. " IS PREFAKKD to perform any official duties pertaining to said office. April 211871. . ..: ....... :i-tf. JOHN LINDLEY, M. D Pysieiftfijuul Surgeon, HAVIN. permanently locatel in. Fulton, Callaway county, tenders his professional services to the citizens of Fulton and t vicinltv. The Doctor can be found at all hours, in his .itliic -oyer Dr. V. H. Tucker's Drug Stonorat. his at'his residence except when proiesshmaily ahcnt. ' . Twenry-tiv: years close attention to the study ami practice of medicine in the west, adds something to hU claims npon the public tor iatronage. ; April 7. 1S71. , 21-ly.l .PULTON, IO. r"y'2- 1S"- ' " ' ' . (:i7-tf.) ST mQB .SALE! EXI'KCTIXfJ soon to move to New Florence. I oiler for sale mv I'eshlence In D. M. Tucker's addition to the city of Fulton. Alvo a Iwanril'iil building lot in the .same addition. Terms reasonable. T.J. MARLOW. Oct. J:J. H7h. Ls-n. .TAIVIKJ- C lrioiiATVvT" . Hdt 1 Estate A6nt and Coayeyancer, ISotcvrj Tvitlicv FOP. CALLAWAV (BOUNTY, MO. SPKCI A f. attention paid to Non-Residents, . . U. .S. Paten. obtained. Land 't itles ex amined and Abstracts made. Office iVitb.the sherilt, ('oiirt House, Fulton, Mai', i j , , Septeiner 2, 1S70. L21-H- " 1 B. F, H.lUllbl.; I Hi; i JOHN H. JAMESOM. Harris c J ameson H AVIS( .BOf-OIIT. TIIF. -FULTON ': CITV I.IVEHY STABLE, - Of John N. PmiPtt, this day open out with new f HACKS, JU(;(iIKS ANI HOUSES. Veiajrrv the ilailv Mair roni Fulton to ilEXnjO ANIi ST. AUBEUT. " w ' ' ,, 'Weliave a " . '" CliEAN,, NRW OCTFIT, . i" " ' . , nonn teams, ' AmleTnei'tencMl, gentlemanly ami polite drivers. We are also prejiered with - 51 ' R'oOMFfn. 'jiSI) ATTRXTIVK OOTI.ERS : to accoiiiiiKiLlate the public generally. . Give as a call at the Cil v.Stable.' ClIAltfJES REASONABLE. Man li31, isrj . iO-tf.l . : 7, gMITH & HARRIS, CommiHion TVTerolinnts, , v., AUI DKAI.ERS IS DRY i j 00 )i 'AND- ( 1 1 0 CE R I ES, St. AxtJoGX't, Ado., ",TAkF a geeialty of handling .Produce . . JlS'X, for tiinui . at low rates of oiiimislon, The altbv- firm Is composed of Jim Harris and Criitup Smith. SELL. "iiootis 'AS LOW AS WE HANDLE PRODUCE (JIVE .A' 'iv?3.!'A TRIAL, i. -. April ai,is7L fa:i-f.i Boarding House. JAMES WILHITE, Proprietor, 25? Bi'0B(Uvar, St. Ioiiis, Mo., '"TTt"Ht;RK persons can be accommodated ' VV with first-class board, on very reuson-1 able term9.i H!,B,oar'bng House is opposite the Broadvvav Stock Yards. - Juno SO, ls71. 33-3ia. (Westminster i COLLEGE, FULTON, MO THIS INSTITUTION' Is under the control of the Old School Presbyterian Synod ot i Missouri. It is located at Fulton. Missouri I a place remarkable for its healthiness ami for j its excellent social and moral influence. Its I Faculty consist of the President, UKV. IV. JL.. HIOE, 1. 1)., AND Fivo A b I PrnrcNHorN. The eon me of study Is divided Into three parts, viz: The Preparatory Department; the Scientific course, embracing three years, the graduates iu which take the degree of Bachelor of Science; and the Classical course, embracing Jour years. The college year embraces ten months of study, divided into two sessions. The prices of tuition are Fifteen. Twenty and Tmenty-Hv Dollar per session, according to the studies pursued. Sf Hoarding can be hud at from $: 0 to $4 IK! per week washing and lights extra. taS The next session will commence on the second Monday In September next. Send to Hev. Dr. Kick for catalogue. Fulton, Mo., June W. 1871. TOUKU MEN WANTED. I wish I I twelve or fifteen young, active, ener-1 getic, live business men, to engage in V the sale of the He? Wheals: & Wilson Seving Machines, In this and adjoining counties. None but responsible men need apply. Wag on iiirmsiicu. Kctcrences required. Address, J. V. SALLEE, Fierce. Mo. Nov. 10. 1871. (51-tf.) Independence Female Mm, indiopeivd reive:. 3io. THE FIRST SESSION WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY, SKIT. 20. 1871. ItUILDlNOS New ami Elegant. AMPLE Accommodation for Hoarders.FACULTY Able and Complete. C H A It ES Sam p as other Seminaries of hst-elass. For information, address WM. CI1RISMAN, Esq., President Board of Triisiees; or . Rev. M. n. FISHER, I. D., President of College. .Tuiy28,lS71 .57-1 f.l Boots and Shoes. ANDREW wTlMAMSON HAS opened a new Boot and Shoe Shop on the comer of Columbia and JenYr-son streets II. Lawther's new buildings where pi rsons can get boots or shoes, from the finest to the heaviest, on the most reasonable terms, (jive him a trial and be convinced that, his work is the best in the city. SaT" Repairing neatly and promptly executed, tllve him a call. Oct. i, 1871. liMfJ Samuel Nichols, I''orwarding and Comm is-sion Merchant, and Hotel Keeper, ST. AUBEUT, MO. HE solicits patronage and would be thankful to parties if they would have their frleght consigned to him. His Hotel is open for the accommodation of the traveling public. Week and day boarders accommodated at reasonable rates. He also keeps Sacks on hand for the accommodation of Ins customers toship their Wheat ami Oats.-June 1(5,1871. fSl-tf. CATTLE AND HOGS THOS. W. CERRARD, MAHTINKBURG. MO.. BREEDER of Thoroughbred Short-horn Cattle and Pure Berkshire Hogs. Ks& Orders solicted. June 10, 1871. TAKE NOTICE! WE have assigned to Mr ,T. It. BURT, of Fulton, he county of Callaway, Mo., for the sale of our celebrated Xv Wilson 1'iider Feed Shuttle Sewing machine. Parlies who desire to engage in the sale of this wonderful machine, or purchac for their own use, will address J. B. BURT, Fulton, Mo., Wilson Sewing Machine Co.,C10Nortb -1th ..,.... Street. St. Louis. Mo. September 1.1S71. (4'2-tf.) "WIS CHARGE "VT"OU - ONLY the actual Cash value for X. Flour. No big profit, calculated for-ol-lei.tor fees. Save your 25 and SO cent, on a sack of Flour, by'buying from us, and you can buy sugar or coft'ee with It ! We sell ONI.V FOR CvVrSII : When we say Cash we do not mean to put it on the iMiok and wait for the money. We mean to get the monev on the delivery of the gooitt. We deliver Flour. Meal. Bran, Ship-stutf and all kinds of Mill product, FREE OF CHARGE, to anv part of this city. E. Si, F. P. TRAUTWEIN. September 22, 1871. (-t.Vtf.j GO TO Godfrey's Gallery w HKRK PHOTOOItAPllS are made erpial to anv in North Missouri, and the most tieatitiluf PORCLAIN PICTURES. OEMS As cheap and good as they can be bad anywhere. A few copies of photograph;: marriage certificate:, Still on hand. Special pains taken, with Children, and in Copying. ft .4M.ERY-Oiie door Soil III of j "Telegraph" Ollif e. March :tl. 1x71. pjn-lf. i CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WEST. -ST. LOUIS WEEKLY IMSPATill. i Only One Hollar a Year. I TFRMS ! .Single copy one year $ 1 (HI Clubs Ht' tell copies !l (10 Clubs of llfteeu copies l:t (Ml I Clubs of twenty copies is (Ml Address, FO V & Mcll ENR Y, I ;jt. Louis, Mo. December 3, 1870. Savings Bank, lTTTTOIV, MO. EDWIN CI'RD W. T. SNEI.I .1 res id cut. Cashier. DIRF.dTORS : D. M. TUCKER, JNO. A. HOCK ADA Y, T. B. N ESP. IT, W. 'I'. SX E LL, EDWIN CURD. WILL do a Ceucral Banking and r'x-change I5usinri. Collections mid Remittances Promptly Made. January B, 1S71. ' (8-tf.) Fl'I.TOX, MISSOURI. CAPITAL STOCK $50,000, With Power to Increase Same to $250,000. W. II. BAILEY, Pkksiokkt. WM. L. WHEELER Casiiikk. WILL Buy and Sell Exchange on St. Louis and Eastern Cities; also. Cold, Silver. County and City Warrants and I'licur-rent. Money. ttc3 Accommodations A Horded, Deposits Received and Collections Made Promptly, and Remitted at. Current Rates on Exchange. BoakookDirkctors. F. ii. Nichols, Win. King. Wm. L. Wheeler, R. W.Tureman anil Win. II. Bailev. May 5, 1871." 2.-3m.l iona.1 Savings Mexico, jXo. CAPITAL. SH100,000 1I. V. DUNCAN,. .PreHident. f'ashier. JOHN E. REARING,.. DIRECTORS: A. R. RlXOO, E. P. UlTNXINflHAM, J. E. DkAKIXO, ('MAS. RAWMNflS, James E. Ross. M. F. Simmons, M. Y. Duncan, William Stkwakt, ALKXANPEIt I'AItTKR. August 4, 1871. ns-Cm. BT ACIiS IT ITlf 1 IVCT, AND ITORSE HITOIITVO. TAW tV iiwnii-il tr .1.. .ill .1. kinds of Blacksmith!))'' in the 'TefS&r1 neatest, most: substantial and ex-2HiB3sa peditioiis manner. A I.I. WORK WARRANTER. I will pay especial attention to HORSE SHOEING, And Hatter myself that I can give entire satisfaction to all who favor me with their patronage. 1 employ onlv first class workmen and superintend all work done at my establishment. Shop on Nichols street, 'just behind Tki.eoraph otlice. A. SLOAN. Oct. Ill, 1871. 48-tf.j We kr Mk i:ri for Sale. THE east half of Survey No. 27W.. In Callaway county. Mo., fronting on the Missouri river half mile, and heavily timbered, lying about 2 miles west of St. Aiibert. Title perlectand terms made eav. The timber alone is well worth the price asked. For further information, applv to J. C. RKNSHAW. SheritT.s Otlice, Fulton, Mo. Mr. J. B. Harris, at St. Aiibert, will show the land. Oct. 1.1, 1871. LIS-tf. jVE artolo Outtor, AND GENER4L STONE WORK. TOMBSTONES. Monuments, and all kinds of Marble and Stone Win k, in the best styles, at reasonable prices. Shoi- North side Asvlimi street, near Jefferson street, Fulton, Mo. April 2-1. 187 L 2:Uy. B. 8. BIORKK. J. I.. CI.ATTEItP.rCK. B103EE & CLATTERBUCK, C.yntliinna, iVTi s noh ii , DEALERS IN ID r y Goods, GEOOERTES, Hardware, Queensware, Notions, cS30. THEY KEEP eonstautly on hand and for sale, at the LOWEHT CASH HA'PKM, A FIRST CLASS STOCK OF- (JOOI)S IN THEIR LINE. They Invite a thorough investigation of their stock and warrant satisfaction. ttaif Prodnceofall kinds taken in exchange for woods at cash rates. May 2ti, 1807. (28 If,) FARM FOR SALE. THE farm belonging to the estate of llor-aeeSheley.deir'd.and situated about three miles west of New Bloomticlil,C:illaway county, Mo., is oHered at. privates.-ile. It consists of :I2U acres of the best quality of timbered upland, about 140 acres in cultivation, moderate improvements. A lasting spring of water is on the laud. Persons desiring to purchase the same will call on J. A. Nichols, on the premises, who will take pleasure in showing the laud. For terms of sale, thev will address mc at Independence. Mo. Tlie title is perfect. JAM ESJSIIELE Y, Ex'r of the last will and f jent of Horace Shclev. dee'd. V . June :t,'lS70. I'.O-tf 1 FOR SALE. IWISH to sell the farm iitoii which I now reside, lying one mile south of Fulton, j containing about :I2( acres, goml buildings, orchard and an abundance of good water on the premise". I have ;il-o ov.-r ('.(Ml acres id ! unimproved land. I will sell. Apply to the iiudersigm ii on ine premises or lo .ioiin .. Hockaimv, at 'lllloli. Mo. WM.-CR.-UillEAD. February 24, 1871. (13-tf.) ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given Ibat h undersigned. Public Administrator of Callaway county, by order of the C ily Court, made nt the 'November term, ls7l, took charire of the estate of N. II. Foy. deceased, for the purpose of adiniuisi ration. All persoiw having claims airniust s:iid estate, lire required lo present them as the law directs within two jears from thedatcot said letters or be precluded from iiliv bclielit I hereof. J. W. OVERTON, Pub. Adm'r. Dec. 1,13.1. 3-4 w. CALLAWAY Southern ovingBank. to j From anil after this dale, wc will Club the T i:i.i:uit ai-ii tit the following low rales : 5 copies per year W.OO lO copies, 17.50 ! 'iO copies, 30.00 Any one sending a Club of 10 or '2d, I with amounts us above, w ill be entitled to one year's subscription kkke. The Telegraph and Repnlilican. Any one desiring lo subscribe for the Tklkcjh ai-ii and St. Louis Weekly He-jtuhlit'an for one year, can got Ihe I wo together for !$;J1.00, by applying a( the TKLIHiliAIMI oflice. AVe will also furnish Hie Tri-Weckly llepnUii-Hi) and Tklkokaph for !ji7.(t0. Also, (be Daily Jleimhlifan ami Tkl-koraph for .tl'J.fM). AYe will also, furuisli Vol man'' a J?m;il World and Tki.kkaiji for $.1. REMOVAL ! C. ISTEUTvOM HAS removed his Boot and Shoe Store to L. Ruhle's old stand, and would be pleased to see his friends anil customers. He keeps a large and well selected stock of Custom Made Boots and Shoes, Of the best material and workmanship. Also of Eastern manufacture, consisting of Men's. Boy's and Youths' Roots and Shoes: Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloth ami Leather Shoes, of the latest stvlcs. Prices will always be found lower than the same goods can be purchased elsewhere, considering the quality, which is guaranteed to he as represented." Repairing neatlv done. Oct. 20,1871. 4JMf. "Chp Cash" Store! CHARLES W. BAYNHAM, DEALER IN Plain and Fancy Dry Hoods, Boots and Shoes. Hats ami Caps, Hardware, ilassware, Quecnsware Patent Medicines, SUPERIOR GROCERIES, Ac., A;c., Ac, &c, Ac, Has just received and opened at his new store bouse in McCredie, on the L. and Mo. R. railroad, a splendid assortment ol fresh goods in his line, w hich he offers to the trailing public, on flic most accommodating terms for CASH OR PRODUCE ! lie will sell at as low rales as Hie same quality of goods can be purchased for elsewhere, ami will take in exchange till kinds of produce, such as butler, eggs, jeans, linscy, flannel, and doincst ic manufactures generally, besides other articles not necessary to mention. Cheap Hands and Small l'rojlls will be Ihe Hale at his Jonse. July 28, 1871. :t7-:iin. GOLD! MILLINERY ! MILLINERY ! FALL TRADE. 1871. FALL TRADE, 1871. Mrs. E. WILLIAMS' Mas. E. WILLIAMS' FASHIONABLE FASHIONABLE MILLINERY MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW ready with choice Rats, Bonnets, . Flowers, and Hair floods. Her styles in Hals and Bonnets surpass all in the city of Fulton ; her prices are lower than any o'tber Millinery bouse in the city, and her stock is Ihe most complete. LADIES WILL SA YE MONEY RY CALLlNfi ON Miss. WILLIAMS FOR THEIR FALL AND WINTER HATS AND BONNETS. Oct. 27, 1871. ("tO-ly. A Novelty in tie Dry Goods Trade. B. L. HA RDO N & CO., THE largest Retail Dry Good Store in St. Louis or west of the Mississippi river, have established in connection with their large retail business a department for Ihe FILLING OK ORDERS. Parties desiring dry goods of any description, can, by sending orders by mail, plainly written and described, have them tilled at the ! lowest prices and with as much care as if se-i lectcd in person. All goods sent not satis-I factory can be returned. Ladies or others de siring goods will liud a great saving of money in ordering iu this way rather than purchas-i 1 1 T from small stocks ami higher prices in the country. Our aim is to furnish goods selected with care and forwarded -as directed, ('. O. !.' or otherwise. Samples cheerfully furnished on application, by mail. 40 & IOS NORTH FIFTH ST., ST. LOUIS, MO September 15, 1871. (4 l-I'm.) R, J. Patterson, Baker and Confectioner, FI ETON, MISSOI'RI, WLL emleavsr to please the public, by keeping on hanil, at his New Store, a large and vxecllcnt assortment of CONFECTIONERIES, FRESH BREAD, CAKES, PIES, &C. Il3?" P:irties Wedilinirs and Festivals sill) plied on -hin t notice, and in a style that will suit, the taste of the most lastidious. Thankful for past favors, he respectfully asks a continuance of the same. January 2(, 1871. (10-tf.) MA1VIIOOD : HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. JUST published, a new edition jefSlgtgl of Hr.Iinlier well's rel-!c cbiated Essay on the rmliral uB'uft 3r eurr (without, medicine) of Spcriiiatorrlnca. or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, impediments to Marriage, etc.; also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. 60?' Price, in scaled envelope, only (! cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrate from a thirty years' su ssl'ul practice, that the alarming -oiisciiicuc of self-abuse may be radically ; cured without the dangerous 'use of Internal 'medicine or tlie application of the knife; : pointing out a mode at once simple, certain and etVcetu.ll, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and niilii'itlli. Bfcjjr This Lecture should be in the hands I of every youth and every man in the laud. Scnt. u'nder seal, in a plain envelope, to any ; address, ii-iii on receipt of six cents or ! two post stamps. Also Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Cubic." i price 2i cents. Address tlie publishers. ( HAS. .I.C. KLINE A .. i 127 Bowery, New York, P. o. Box ..ISIi. Oct. 27, '171. (iO-ly.) ial I j WIIATJIS I.OVE. Vauge wishes unexpressed Strange fancies sweet unrest That's love. Much musing sudden sighs I Bright blushes downcast eves i '"'hat's love. i I Verse-making solitude j Night, sleepless little food j Thai's love. Faint whispers answers low Head throbbing heart aglow That's love. Hands captured stolen kiss-Half shrieking trembling bliss That's love. Rosy hours swillly whirled Too happy for this world That's love. Fierce quarrels frantic fvars Wild anguish hitter tears That's love. Free forgiveness full redress-Ecstatic happiness That's love. Life together death apart Two bodies one heart Thai's Love. EAR OR AND SERVICE. Friendly Hints to Those Who Employ.In America nearly everybody works for himself or others. Who can tell how much good would come, if all merchants, manufacturers, bankers, fanners, housekeepers, and till others who employ labor or help, would induce their employes lo deposit a portion no matter how small a part of their salaries or earnings, every week or month, in a Savings Bank ' How much would be saved that would otherwise be wasted, or needlessly spent iu something the person could go wit hout, or lent or given to a shiftless acquaintance, or some "Tom, Dick or llarrv" society or club, or "set of fellows ?" We know of some men in the East who make it a rule to employ no man or woman who will not agree to keep their Savings Bank P.ook, and deposit some share of their weekly earnings. and show the book regularly every Monday morning. What was the res fill? In the great majority of instances as follows: 1. Their employes c.lieerltilly complied. '2. They got along just as well with W as they bad bclorc with 10, or i!l8 as with -'(, for they began to learn bow to take care of their money to deny themselves what they did not need. :. The effect was at once seen in their families. The wife was sure to join heartily with her husband in saving. She would go without some trifle, rat her than ask him for the money. She would think of a dozen little ways of getting on without the. thing she had almost "set her heart on." The thought that the bank book was in his pocket, or in the drawer, was u stronger argument for economy 1 ban had ever pressed on her heart before. The children knew it too, and they slopped leasing father for something nice, ami they all got on better. They didn't want half so many things ns they did before.4. The effect on the depositor. The moment he put his book iu his pocket, and buttoned up his coat and left the bank, he went out with a new feeling. This lit fie act made him a different man. lie did not stop for his "glass" at the corner, nor his cigar, nor turn off into the next street just for a stroll with some acquaintance, nor buy a new cravat , nor get a trinket for baby, nor lend a shilling fo the first "chap" thai came along. No, no ! he began to stop spending money in driblets, and took the first lesson iu saving! He ale hissupper with more relish, lie showed his book to his wife. Amazed and delighted, she sprang to. his arms with the fresh love ot other years. That family was rich now. He stayed al home that evening, and Ihe children wondered why "Pa"' was so kind and good, and "Ma"' so happy. The fortunes of that family were secure! That, dollar left at the Savings Bank had done for I hem what Aster could not do. Fellow-countrymen, fhere is enough for you to do in this new field; far more than you have thought of. That little bank boo k may do- the work iu a family which even the blessed Rible never did. ' Why, think of it. There are in the United States upwards of ten million of men ami women earning their living by working for others : most of whom will live poor and die poor ; who might live independently and have a competence, if they would make f heir first deposit iu a Savings Bank, and thus take the first lesson in saving a part of their fruits, of Iheir sunshine labor, against the rainy day so sure to come. HOW TO HE POLITE. Do not try too hard lobe polite. Never overwhelm your friends by begging them to make themselves at .home, or they will soon wish they were there. Show by your actions rather than your words that you are glad lo see them". Have enough regard for yourself to treat your greatest enemy with quiet politeness. All petty slights are merely meanness, and hurl yourself more lhaii any one else. Do not talk about yourself or your family to I he exclusion of of her topics. What if you are clever, and a little more so than otherpeople.it may not be (hat other folks will think so, whatever they ought to do. It may he interesting to you to talk over your ailments, but very tiresome for others to listen to. Make people think you consider them clever and agreeable, and they will be pretty apt to have a pleasant impression of yourself. Treat people just as you would like fo have them treat you. It is much easier fo lose the good opinion of people than to regain it ; ami w hen any one does not care for the good opinion of others, he or she is not worthy of respect. Do not excuse your house, furniture or the table you set before your guests. It is fair fo suppose that Iheir visits tire to you. not. fo your surroundings. The whole machinery of social intercourse is very delicate and intricate, and it is our business to keep all places of possible friction well supplied with the oil of politeness. RE7tIOVI; EAItt.E TREES. When it is desirable lo move a large tree, t he deplhof winter, when t he ground is frozen, should be chosen for the operation. Not only deciduous trees, bill any kind of evergreens, even hemlocks, the most ilillicult. to remove, may be safely trausplantedat this season, it is obvious that the time to prepare for such work is before the ground becomes frozen. A trench should be dug around flic tree sullicicntly distant from the trunk lo leave untouched a large mass of the roots, ami sullicicntly deep that they may be undermined without being dist urbed. If should then be partly lilled up with leaves or coarse lit Icr, w hich will preserve the bottom from freezing. I n February or March, when the frost is most severe, the litter may be taken out , the free completely undermined, and the frozen mass id' earth around the cools pried out of the hole and placed on a stone-boat. It ma now bo conveyed lo its new home, which should have been prepared and protected from the frost. Sullicicnt earth from the surface, or from some rich spot, should have been placed in the bottom of the hole, the tree planted on Ibis, ami the hole tilled w ith similar soil. When tke spring arrives, f he t ree v ill settle into its place i without furl her care, except perhaps a I little lilling up. ami will be improved I rather than injured. . ' VAX YOV AFFORD IT1 Can you afford to work hard all day. and read, study or court the vagaries of society nearly all night, thus 'wasting your vitality, exhausting your nervous system, and bringing on premature disease, decay and old age ? Can you afford to read fine puinl with a poor light in a railroad car, where the motion disturbs the proper focus of the vision, thus weakening your eyes so as nearly to deprive you of Hie power fo use them either in rending or in the daily duties of life. Even though you do not have an oculist to pay, you may be obliged to wear glasses ten or fifteen years sooner than you otherwise would; can you ntford thus to spoil your eyes tosave a little time ? Can you a (lord to eat hastily, and then rush to study or business, withdrawing the nervous energy from the digestive system to the brain and muscles, and thus inducing dyspepsia, iu a few years at most, to scourge, and haunt, and make yon miserable for years, or for life ? (Jan you afford tblivc on rich and highly seasoned food, eat ehampaigue suppers, because an artificial appetite is thus gratified, rendering gout dyspepsia, or apoplexy, in the middle of life almost a certainty V Can you a lion I to commit suicide through 1 he indulgence of appetite ami passion, adopting the fool's motto: "A short life and a merry one ?" Can you afford to keep your brains boiling hot in reading sensational novels, thus unbalancing ami rendering morbid your mental ami physical constitution ? Can you aflord to indulge in fast living, dressing beyond your means, driving livery horses, or keeping a horse yourself, when your income is not. adequate to such expenses ? Can you aflord to smoke and chew tobacco, "thus spending from live to fifty dollars a month, ami injuring your nervous system, and perverting your whole constitution, and thereby traiisinittingto children a weakened constitution, thus making them puny invalids for life? Can you afford to burn out. your nervous system by the use of alco'holic liquors ? Can you aflord to indulge in habits of speculation, gambling, and other trickery and mean modes of making money ? Can you afford to make money" at the expense of your morals, your health, vour just, respectability ami vour integrity ? Can you afford to gain even the whole world and thereby make of yourself a moral wreck ? Can you aflord, for thc6akcof momentary amusement, to waste your youthful preparatory years, when by study you should become a scholar, or by industry cither a tradesman or a useful artisan ? Can you aflord to rob your mind to clothe your back witli silks and satins, and gratify a mere love for display ? Can you afford to be tricky ami thereby defraud your employer of the just services you owe him, even though you do get your pay, thus making yourself a moral bankrupt? Can you aflord to be otherwise than upright, truthful, faithful, temperate, courteous, and in all respects correct ? Pupils in school sometimes fancy they are doing a smart thing by deceiving the teacher, that they may play instead of study. Apprentices often neglect their duty" for fun and amusement and fail 1 o learn their trade, which is a life-long damage to them. Many people do wrong kuowiiingly, and thus mar their moral nature, ami make themselves feel mean, unworthy and despicable; and because the world don't know it, they think they have done themselves no harm; but they carry the moral scar of wrong-doing through life. Can one aflord to have any motto adverse to the old adage, that "Honesty is the best policy '" Reader, stop and consider whether what you are doing or what you propose to do will pav ; whether you can afford to do it. "Time is money ;" do not throw it away, but make every day and every hour teil either for your growth, health or honor. J'hrenolayical .lonr-iial. Stay Where Vou Are. As a general rule, the best place for a young man to begin life is right where he is. lie need not go a hundred or three hundred, or a thousand miles, away from home to try the world; that particular spot where he lives is apart of the world, ami just as go d a place to try as some other part icular spot three hundred miles off. In the Eastern States where society is settled, and things change but little, where Ihe business is held iu a lixed channel, and certain families are supposed to have a prescriptive right todo everything that is done there is not much inducement for a young man to remain at home. unless he possesses the genius ami enter prise to lireak tnrougii tlie tradit ion inai hampers him ; but no such condition of things exist out AVest ; herccverythiug is new, fresh and plastic, ami a young man may do his part in moulding things t o his purposes. It is a very common mistake for youngsters, who have not yet butted their tender heads against the hard angles of the world, to imagine that they possess superior talent, if they only had an opportunity to exhibit it. If they live on a farm, there is no chance to show" their genius ; if they live iu a country town, it is entirely too small to spread their wings in. They yearn for a great city, where talents are appreciated, ami imagine there is the field for them to rise to eminence and wealth; and yet they had better stay right where they are. and" make their beginning in the locality where they were raised. If they really possess genius or special "apt i t tides, they may fust develop them, and test the metal t'liey are made of, in the limit ed sphere of the"ir native place, and if the experiment, proves satisfactory, afterwards transfer them to a wider sphere of ac:iou. Thousands of young men who go lo great cities to try the world, find such cilics too much for them, and learn too late that it would have been better for .them lo have made their trial iu an humbler and safer sphere. GRAMMAR. Prolessor Tymlall, in his "Fragments of Science,"' tells us what the study of grammar did for him. lie says: "The proper study of a language is an intellectual discipline of the highest kind. If I except discussions on the comparative merits of Popery and Protestaf ism, English grammar was (he most, important discipline ot my boyhood. The piercing through the involved and inverted sentences of 'Paradise Lost,' the linking of ihe verbs to its often distant nominative, of the relative to its distant antecedent, of the agent to the object of the transitive verb, of the preposition to the noun or pronoun which it governed, the variations in mood and tense, the transformations often necessary to bring out the true grammatical structure of ii sentence, all Ibis was fo my young mind a discipline of the highest value, and indeed, a source ol unflagging delight. How I rejoiced when I found a great author tripping, and fairly able to pin him to a corner from which there was no escape! As 1 speak, some of the sentences which exercised me when u boy rise to my recollection, 'lie thai hath ears to bear, let him hear,' that was one ol them ; where the He is left in mid-air, without any verb lo support it. I speak of the English, because it was of real value to me. I do not speak of other languages, because their educational value for me was almost insensible." CP A young lady who was in Paris during Ihe first seige gives her judgment that mule meal is nice, horse flesh good and cat? really excellent. Disinterment of Napoleon, at St, Helena, in IS40. ; Everything being prepared for the important operation, at half an hour after, midnight of Ihe 141 h of October, the f wenly-liff h anivcrsary of the arrival of Napoleon Bonaparte at St. Helena, the first, blow was struck which was to open the grave where he had slumbered the sleep of death so long. Even the workmen who were engaged in digging out the earth seemed to be iinppresscd with awe at the extraordinary work they were performing. All was hushed as death. Not a sound was heard save now and' then (he word of command necessary to direct (he laborers as the work proceeded. The waning moon occasionally threw her pale light upon (he scene below, but again she would be obscured by lark clouds, and the rain fell iu torrents, o light would then be visible but the glimmer of the numerous lanterns used by the workmen, and the solitary watch-fire near the tent, thus giving fhe scene the appearance of a bivouac; yet none moved ; all remained as if it were chained to the spot, (the aged Bertrand, (Jour-gaud and others, French, together with the appointed ollicialson the part of England) exposed to. but. regardless of, the inclemency of the weather, anxioiislv watching the work as it slowly proceeded. There was much dilliculty occasioned by the mass of cement ami masonry obstructing the approach to the slab that covered the collin. The cofliii was then lifted out of the tomb by means of shears, and deposited on the ground on the left side of the grave, whence it was carefully borne by twelve men of the Royal Artillery to a lent erected for its reception, where the service Levee du corps was removed. The outer mahogany coflin having been opened, the inner ones were carefully placed within the leaden coflin contained in the sarcophagus sent from France, ami the lids of the old leaden ami second mahogany collin were cut through, and so opened; The old tin coflin, the last cover w hich shrouded the remains, became thus exposed to veiw, and al one o'clock (Ilis Excellency the Governor and staff having arrived in the meantime from Plantation House) this was also cut through, when the satin covering over the body appeared, which Ihe surgeon of the Hello Poule genlly raised, and thus displayed the body of the Emperor. It was in excellent condition, and seemed to have been most miraculously preserved. There was an appearance "of mould all over the body and habiliments, but his features, nearly unaltered, were immediately recognized by his old friends and followers. The hands, which Dr. (iuillard touched (and be was the only person who touched the corpse), were perlect and firm "as a mummy," he said, and the appearance of the whole body-was that of one who had lately been inferred. The eyes were fallen and the bridge of the nose a little sunk, but the lower part of the face, remarkable for its great breadth and fullness, was perfect. Ilis epaulets and the several stars and orders on his breast were tarnished; his jackboots were covered with mildew, which, when Dr. (iuillard slightly rub bed, came oil', and the leather underneath was perfectly black and sound. Ilis cocked hat lay across his thighs, and the silver vase with the imperial eagle, which contained his heart, stood in the- hollow above the ankles, but had assumed a bronze hue. The body remained exposed to view from two "to three minutes, when it was sprinkled by the surgeon with some chemical composition, and the old tin, as well as the old and new leaden coflins, were carefully soldered up by M. Leroux, a French plumber, who attended for that purpose. The sarcophagus was then closed and locked, and the key delivered by Captain Alexander to Count Chabot, with the remark that, as he and the witnesses sent out front France bad been enabled to satisfy themselves that the body ot the late Emperor was really deposited in the sarcophagus now before them, he had, by order ol his excellency the Governor, the honor of delivering over lo him the key ; and had further to inform him that everything was in readiness to convey the body with due honor to the town, there to be transferred by his excellency in person to the enre of his royal highness Prince de Joinville. A SERMON 1NA PARAGRAPH. President Porter, of Yale College, gave the following advice to the students ot that institution the other day: "Young men, you are the architects of your own fortunes. Rely upon your owii strength of body and soul. Take for your star, self-reliance, faith, honesty ami industry. Inscribe on your banner, 'Luck is a fool, pluck is a hero.' Don't take too much advice keep at your helm and steer your own ship, and remember that the great art of commanding is to take a fair share of the work. Don't practice too much humanity. Think well of yourself. Strike out. Assume your own position. Put potatoes in a cart, over a rough road, and small ones go to the bottom. Rise above the envious and jealous. Fire above the mark vou intend to hit. Energy, invincible determination, with a right motive, arc the levers thai move the world. Don't drink. Don't chew. Don't smoke. Don't swear. Don't deceive. Don't read novels. Don't marry until you can support a wife. Be iu earnest. Re self-reliant. Be generous. He civil. Read the papers. Advertise your business.. Make money, and do gooii with it. Love your God and fellow man. Love truth ami virtue. Love your country ami obey its laws. If this advice is implicitly followed by the young men of the country, the millennium is near at hand. AROUND THE WORLD. "Through tickets" around the world are now issued, the price being $1,14.1 iu gold, and the running time 81 days. The line of route, going westward, is from Nw York to San Francisco, say 3,3()0 miles; San Francisco (o Yokohama, 4,700. thence fo Hong Kong. LG00 miles, (hence to Calcutta, S.o(X) miles, thence to Bombay, 1,400 miles, Bombay to Suez, :i,(00 miles, from Suez, via Alexandria, and Brimlisi, to London, say 2.300 miles, and lroni London lo New York, 3,200 miles. When we remember the voyage of the Mayflower, and earlier still that of Columbus", such trips as this strike the mind with astonishment. Still It is clear that Ihe "round trip," as outlined above, is far from being perfect in any particular. If is devious, 'that is to say. and yet does not take in all the places of most interest, that, such a journey should. AVhen the projected improvements of the Indian route arc carried into effect across Europe, and a great continual railroad is established wilh proper branches and connections through Asia, the trip around the world will be shorter in duration and spare, and at the same time much more interesting. Ills MoTiiKJirix-LAv. lie stood on his head on the wild sea shore, and joy-was flic cause of the act : for be felt as he never had felt before insanely glad, in fact. And why? In that vessel that left Ihe bay his mother-in-law had sailed to a tropical country far away, where tigers and snakes prevailed. And more than one of bis creditors, loo those objects of constant dread bail taken berths iu the ship Curlew, whose sails were so blithely spread. Oh! now he might look for a quiet life, which he never had known as yel ('tis true that he still possessed a wife, iiml wits not quite out ot debt). Hut he watched the vessel, this singular chap, o'er the waves, as she tipped and downed ; and be felt exactly as if "the edifice was crowned." Till over the blue horizon's edge she disappeared from view ; then up he leaped on a caitlky leile, ami danced like a kangaroo ! And many and many a joyous lay be pealed o'er the sunset gcii. (ill down wilh a "fizz" sank the orb of day. and then be went home to tea. The Secret of A. T. Stewart' llfer- cautile Succesa. Probably the most striking instance of fldherenculto a few rigid rules is a Horded ' by tlie man who leads the mercantile World of thii continent. Men envy hid success who might have stood even wilh him in the race had they but inflexibly lield to similar rules. First and foremost in the stand which Mr. Stewart took was the rule fo permit no misrepresentation of goods. Purchasers were not slow to find out that iu thU establishment there need be no leur ol imposition. Whether they were perfectly acquainted with the nature of the good which they wished to purchase, or were entirely ignorant on the point, they were sure ol' having the truth (old. Mr. Stewart hud it thoroughly understood by all his clerks that Ihey inust tell the truth, and he had the injimtion so conspiciously placed that his employes were perpetually reminded of the great rule of the establishment. If a clerk was discovered iu an overstatement or a falsehood, he was instantly dismissed. The natural consequence of this course was the rigid self-advertising power of his business. When men ami women say, "Go or send there, for you arc sure to "get just what the article is represented to be," then friends and neighbors are not slow in availing themselves of the advantage. The rigid observance of the "one-price system" was it rule necessarily cooperative with the iir.st. Dealers confess that it is exceedingly difficult fo maintain thU rule, and where a large proportion of business is transacted on credit it is well nigh impossible ; but w hen the rule ii "pay on deHvery," it can be maintained. Comfort is brought to the household of every customer when be feels confident that he can send a child or a servant to make a purchase, and he will he sure of not only getting the article he w ants, hut obtaining it on exactly the same terms as if he were to go himself. It is a great thing for the merchant to discover that the money of the poor man is as good a the money of the rich the cash of the stranger as good as the cash of the acquaintance.In Mr. Stewart's vast establishment the clerks have no option whatever iti the regulation of prices : this they know, can never be taken out of the hands of the employer. Nine-tenths of the terrors of shopping take their flight iu view of these rules, and husbands can pluck up courage to go wilh (heir wives when they understand there is to be no badgering" and "ewing. There is still another rule with Mr. Stewart, which has immediate relation to the comfort and advantage of the customer, and that is his emphatic prohibition of any importunity to purchasers. Who is there, having had any experience of shopping in a eify, that does not feel a kind of terror of a certain class of stores? lie retains a vivid impression of his helpless bewilderment amidst a babel of recommendations and solicitations, until at last, in sheer confusion or from a desire to escape, he purchases an article he did not want, and went out of the shop, with an inward resolution never to enter it again. But here you may gaze upon millions of dollars' worth of goods and no man will iuterrupt cither your meditations or admiration. Among I be highest productions of the cunning skill of man you may make your elniee without fear of the least intermeddling importunity. LippineoIVs Magazine. TO-DAY. "Today!" A small word, and apparently of little meaning; but how the agone or those of the future would grasp at it ! Wc who are enjoying all its blessings, with its few trifling disadvantages, know not the priceless value of the clay iu which wc live. Mankind views Time a-i it does a gallery of choice treasures from the threshold. We always remember our feelings when wc lirst look on entering, or, when last wc gaze on departing. A ll the joys of examining each treasure, or gazing on each curiosity, are swallowed up in the other great waves of feeling. Mankind truly lives only iu the cradle and the grave". The lives, the loves, and the blisses are less acute than the prophecy and the memory. How important, then, that we justify the prophecy of the past, and ask for the memory of the future ! . The world is brighter or darker iu view of the life of every nation ; and w ithin that nation, of every individual. Each person lives, not alone for himself, but for the world. Though not possessed ot the genius ol a Shakespeare, the statesmanship of a Washington, nor Ihe angelhood of a Nightingale, to electrify the admiration of the world, there are' subtler modes of moving the world; there are more invisible chords that vibrate till they awake the symphonies of the world's great heart. The air is full of the latter, and they run from each human soul all through the great soul of the universe. And the touch that moves them is the magnetic throb of the human heart. lie the thoughts, the aspiration, and the lives good or evil, just so they all'ect the great center of all life: even" as the barometer feels and notes the changes in the atmosphere, and indicates the same upon its face, should every man. woman, and child act only for one year, up to their highest realization of right, justice and religion, how wonderful would be Ihe result! And the only way to inaugurate such a movement, is for" each person to wait not long for his neighbor, but to act immediately, act independently, and trust to the future for the fruit: and it will be ripe ami wholesome. Yesterday may serve for a vantage-ground, but not for k model ; to-morrow niay be heeded, but not worshipped ; to-day is the reality demanding all our hopes' and labors; our strivings, successes and failures ; our laughter and sorrow. All these things are the material wilh which the structure ot to-dav is reared; be Ihey noble, high or holy, the building will be graceful and attractive in its proportions ; be they base, groveling or sensual, it will be lost iu the"dirt and ruin of its age, or, if left, will be a perpetual monument ol disgrace. 0,',nian. realize the importance ot to-day, and that vour every action goes to decorate or mufihite the grand structure now building around you. Each thought, each hope, each u T piration helps to mould u niche, or carve a cornice, or shape a pedestal. How important, then, that vou live up lo the demands of the age, and to Ihe standard built up by your own enlightened - mind and judgment. '- ' Xkttixo Hons. The Kentucky rule is said to be for the first 100 pounds'dediict 25 for gross ; for the second 100 pounds deduct 12 1-2 ; lor the third 100 pound deduct (5 1-4 ; all over the third hundred is net. The net weight of a hog weighing 100 gross is 7.r) pounds ; a hog'of 1"0 gross will net 118 3-4 ; of 250 gross 209 3-4 net ; and a hog, the gross weight of which is 300 pounds, will net. 24tS 1-4 pounds. From the gross weight of a hog that goes over 300, 43 1-4 pounds only is deducted, even should the weight he 400. This rule, if corrctly stated, may be of use t somebody. High farming is harmonious; every part fits each other like timbers framed by a master carpenter. Rich food will make flavorous meats, yellow buffer and powerful muscles. It will make heavy, firm pork and large, deep-colored eggs. Its benefits do not end here. There ii life and potency in the very excrements. Its rich manure's will make a grain of seed wheat stool out and yield a dozen heads and all these heads will be long and heavy and lilled with a plump while berrv. Your bushel will weigh a pound or "two above the siandard. and vou will get from thirty to thirtv-live "such biithcU trnm each acre of the wheat field.