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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1871)
W5""""""""""""fi HBgEaS SSSHHHP-Hg-I j-sKSSEZsesesE 25353555 TUB ADVERTISER. THEADVEKTISER, Published every Thursday by CAFFBEY& ILACIOSItj Propxiotors. ADVERTISINCr KATES. 1 i I. ' l 4 1 jll-e o.71 .llrl'Ji ergon's Itlock, njiSlnirn, ERoWN VILLE, NEBRASKA. . ml Terras, in Advance : QMflnoh n2MtHtr Qoeloeh. rm Inefeos.. IW Mlif Lif s.f i.Miweti- i;f ao 4J LJ;l.n,l . ., , ,. t.aa..iMCflStoifiAMiabtu (r hi um liiu siw t.'j- ,yi . ,i Three Inches. - PwatTe InchMu Qtttcqhimn.. hMmf-jmjb4m m.mxtmto - . rar , ' ruontlis. Lgl dvrtlaiU m Iwd ntcs . Qf -uar. m r. ' !. months. JlB: tch sntei'iit ttMMrUoa. JUC str&ti tflMfeM( MTtrdMmsait mm b b1C ESTABLISHED 1858. 1 for In alvjaiee. i r !nfi MATTER OX EVERY PAKE Oldest Popo? in the State. i" BROWFvTLLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1871. VOL 15 NO. 39. OFFICIAL PAlEtt 0? THJ5 C0CM Y "3S35132HH. MIM,.JWB-,Ut IIIMIMII ! Ill II . , -, ' - - "" " - I , -: r - .; - . ... i i ,.. i... , . ... , -, . . - - i . Jn '" CiBm 5W g CTH WbuWS 8DBVmBSB9BBrarKJRlaBBEJHVBra9 ' . , , , , , , -xSI-H mlr i irIiY sJII HA HF yM - LM B mhm Y'tetev iSn! i eg a liNpwv - Mmnilm? - - v WZm ma I filr ea wsm I m xz$ X&z vra BHBi f a3 ,. ,MJ,J1A &i s i lalfci sk fsSI & &tc5I ,e3s sS . l: ,: i: L"L! L- 1 KB LJ 1 Ki pB I UflB ilU I fMI -Tr' I H HVS TM .AM I-tB T , t. I I irJM 1 I FWI FfeS t i3 'SB fii . ! r"t VTV 1 ryi , MfcJ C52 lTMtM.AVt hlf V 1TBI a 4WAPflWWW ;f-'W'wW; imht Mraao mmk w jm un h . w : mpwe v fm imm i h r xrn nst v - i -bz wm2 - w r umi "!' ic i t- jli i-w . j i f& i - uiui iihiii.... .. in. cTib . S2 00 N V S ' 50 , : - ' ' ' i - -.. ,-, mil i -rm m " rm . - n M n ' - - . . - . iBn-v.wMMi'-"" ""'ps i-vrrft" IZTSrBSBR: SOCIAL DIRECTORY. hODtJKS. n-ntiCouneil . 15, It. As h. IU. - ., d communications lint Monday in , i .nth, iminedlatoly after tlie Chapter j Kv. iJi-AK k, T. I. G. M. T. A. Clinton. iy --tit 'arnielComnmnileryKiiiKUtTcni- "" itl'ir ;. Meeta Hi Masonic Hull on the vp . "uy n'slit In each month. It. W I'cn- ' , i -.:i jIno. Klakk, Jtecorder. 'syroninlllr Chapter No. 4. II. A. 31. n ouiuiMiik-atlnitslIrst Monday nlclit ci'iure Jui'otlntiu every Moiiuoy in jjlkh, M. IS. Jl. 1'. ilUKUh '1. xri.i-ihn VnlliT l.ndpv No. 4, A. Ir. fc I -J. ii-;ii!ar Communicattoiis Hrtnnrt i iiivbtti In murh month, l("dgi fit "cry j-witunlny night. JoiiK JIlake, (Nil I'ltkNt ii, J-et-y. ilriM!ll Tjoilst No. 5, T. O. ). V. 1 iiar fiet'tinir Tuesday evtuilns ot K'h J. M- Iai.l.N. O. JL W.UESyKTT.Smy. I'. J. " CHITUCIIES. I'r.-iMlorhm Cliiircli. Pervlcos each at'tiaiii M. Hi.) a. in., ami 7;) Prayer Sabbath School ii. in ick i. ru. J. 'r. Haiku, Pastor. W...fllIIHV l-i C!l!llt.'. fc MoHit.ilist K. Cluirrli. Servlees each l !';ilh atKCSia. in., jiiki ;' ! "- .-- .t. i .t '. ii. in l'rHjer leeimg uiuirnui J V. Mactin. l'aslor. ' riirixf"" rUiirrh Kpupoiml. CirnT i itit.. ui.!Ji-i!id-trfett. Services every Vi i" ' M l"' "'-l"Clv I'. i'i. ndtiy ,..iIjcU. KveiiliigServiwiU"4, o'clock. i uuiuilon admlsiNien-il on the irht Siiiiduy iv . ...it'll. N'au nee. u. J' l- u. "i '" Ki ;:ii rist riiurrh. t'oruer Fourth and At- irifl-.. .tvicpr every Sabbfttli ex- nl ill t aU UHHiili.at IwJx o'clock A. M., . k .. m. StiHlnv SclMtOl at to a. in. id AVednesditj evening. T. J. Mon- !.' riir;.tinii Cliiircli, London. Divine ser ,t , i lbulh at II a. in., and In the M-ir' -Kpisropnl rrru. .Service r . .'jViimrniiiK antl e;enlnit. Hun .,: , o clock p. m. Jtev. 1L V. Taujott. 'M. 11. Clin relit London. Fer ices t-vcry . r.s-i'.bath. Itev. J. W. Martin, Pastor. y , II. K. ' iinrcli, i'erti.-Fervire? every Sab--f i -i.MAnT;N l'niTcit.vHi. PHwtor. :i. . Church. Neiimhu Cltj. -.Services jih'TWabbnUi. JU lluiim;. Pastor. CITV OPKICalS. -( u Counrll. Meets the First fondayIn .wj. mo nth. Mayor.K.A.'llwli'l.Jr. Al- !. I,ls, F. KJolmon.C.Nfldhardt. rs 'Jar-lml, D. (apmltell. Clerk. J. II. ii jrtr.J. W. Mitlilleton. Police Jiulge, 3IAILS. llurii-D'ily- MHl'nelia: Departs at 8 a. in. ..i i- i'. m. - uern Ially Ih PJioli: Dpartatffa.m. i .i p.m. t--hcrH la Peru . ,,i,,rii.- Nc.t.aba Tr! Weekly: Deiwrts ; .n.tNtlay ik1 alMrduy nt 7h.hi. Ar .' . .i ti'p.m. i .'-r.i t lcctinweh Ui Heat rice Dally: i .. .ii... Ariiveaatfcp.m. i..r. n-r.1 ' lnd'j U rai; Creek eek , -In !.i pi Ta.in. Arrfes .Ssuurday at 'liw.tern Via S!Knn!n lo Tble llwk --..s.iidiyat7H.ni, ArrlvTHe- ll..nr- from 111. T a. in., trT p. m. Sun W. A. i'0 1AXMZ, P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. A l'TOKAEVS. ;;. 1 ( ., Atloi-aeyand uilorat .ni .iwitir in chancery. Jtrownrjlle, S7tf ! i ' vVMAN, Attarnej'M and Coun .i,ui..vrHVitlftJSb. Oiftce No.70, :v, u; slair-j. Ii'c-ritn.AUorayaandCwinflors .'I a" Jl!bjnt axt"iitin Iohiiv le-:-i tei to lhirr. OHico Su Court ' ' iv:. , ille. NM. ' v tt,iruy and Ciwonelorat Law, , Ageut, TecniOMtli, JohiiMn h.t)AlY, AMonr ,aUlv and .i t lun't-ry. Ottkse Hi tMrnd CVmt . i -. Ntb. i . -LRNNANjAforue' jmhI Counselor .M.-lr.t.kHCity, Ne!. .'I'Vi'lf'tnY. AMonMij-siaudOoonlors ... i,4- utf tin , ftmene County. Kch. ., , .. v 'i-rrie,-at L-iw and Jjind Agent, i.i,' iv r.m.iiy, .NHimska. w rIlYhtCLAX!i. n ' 1 ii, fjilf si.rewin in U. . Arm ) -.. 'ui and Sunreoa, No. Maln xtrett, . N . In uka. U.llce over the l'ost Otllee, I ' 'rii!-. l-91-tr i ' Uljl! li:.."T. M. I).. Physician ami Sunreoa, m. .Is. . .. Oliict iMXirs from 7 toMa.m. .i il ',. u 7' p. w. Ofttcein II. C lAtt3 W J! MMKKi.:x,M.I).tPh.vislciananliinceiiii - . i.i tut- XVbrtKka Kye atl Mar liiliriuirv. A M ii-lrtfl. hmwnvillu, Nb. Offlctf houra i -irfcl. hmwnvillu, Nelj. I..'-. p in. JT I 7 nt Tl't I: 4 AX. Plix-Hfeian ami Sukooii, No. . ., H t.n -,rrt, UruWHville, Neb. Oaioe hoars t" ii t ti il :i in. i.nd iroin l to-J p. m. 1! i. 1 M VfJIlAVv I'liyvlcion and Sureeon. Ofliee i c i Dnis; SMore, No. ! Main street, Urown-N-ll. 1..VNI) AKBSTS. A. - ttt'H.U Heal Ksuuhh.1 'I'ax lMiiiK 'ut. Dili in ('MrsM'il llhii'k. curiMT Kirst , niTioM-fH-.. r:t1 ;ivproniptMtteiitionto l.'nf av..l l-taU. aid Hie lUvment of Taxes ,'i. it i he Nt malm IjiihI Ittrlrt, 7tf ii' i. UMiii V. ilLtHIHS. Ileal Estate Acrnt and i... w Ui I.. L .. . .r. PuMif. OlHcein Jlaunafiird.t AIcFall'3 , i ire i..r.. I'.ruwtivHIe, Neb. i U M 1JL IRhVi:n, itealKslate and Tax li ! .-nt. O.iiueinlii'ttrk'tCoiirt JUtom. .. ir..niit ..ttfiiut.n lo the stale ttf Iteal lCs- ii" r eeia of TatbrHgU'ti( the Nemaha l .. -i t. t.'li.VIX UEALEltS. W-i'inriNc, Forwardin- and CommLs Mr iiiat.aud Dealer in all klndsor Grain ""in 1'i.iiiee. Ortlcc aod Warcroom, No. ' . it . . Mi uwn ille. Neb. 1. 1 : t. . XEIU'IlAXmSK. V ," l I'l.i.p.'i.iN, I)fi:erin General Merch-"-t.o rnuii In lli-1'iierson Ltlock, N-. t 1 " '. Ur .-nville, Nell. 1-r.y ' i ' n -. .t CO., Dalers in Jt-iu-ral Mfi cli ' no. r: Mam street. Urown1Ue, Nell. w ' i v r 1 KX . I Her hi General M,Tf lian- ' ! 1 trtitrd.u;and CotnuiUskoi Merch M .in Mroct rt,wui)le, Nil). Corn i-As Si-mes.Funitmre.elc.. alwaxs on --t t...irkft prfevp&M for Ilklivt, Pelts, unuy PnnlHtsti. NOTAUIKS. -t- v . " 4 ell k '. 'j't.'ILT. Notary Publlcand Convevaneer, X I , -'"'i street, second lloor, l'.anvnvllle, "i l-' Tlt f,r the Equllabie and American Ton--. ' In-- ranee rtunmuhi. ranee ennpuuk-s. .11IBTICKS. ": m:.,N, PriioateJiHbteandJtKtleeofthe v. r.-u. Office in Court House Jtulldlns.ltrowu- forXTY SCIIVEVOH. '.U - 'f.iij-TtT cnty Purveyor. PoMoQto? ' .) :i , maUA County, Nebraska. SAUZILKRY. :v i: :. Hnrnt?ss. Mridles, Collars, Ktc No. -n, Krowiiv ilh,Nel. 31eflding done -'att.on CuuraiiK'cd. liLACXSMITHS. v-l..i;t.iiral Itbuksmlth.XainHtreet, il'e. N"h. Is prepared to do all kinds u .r.,n, m j hart notice, and at prices In in tlie thnes. -. '. OiIWON. Blaekstnltlis and Horse r; suv t . lvctwtHt aiii and Atlantic, Wo. ti. W orL. doue to order and batiafiic- -RIDGE UUILDING. ex KLEU. BrMJs r.uihlr aad Contractor. ile. N-b. SoteaceatfiirlLW-Smlth's i le. Thetroajje.t and beat wooden 'if. kooys ai snos. -1 ' -' nSjN. i.tt n .d rfboe Makur. No. t' --t.arorf'nille,N;b. lIiicou.--ant-'" ' J .ml rA.rtntenf ofl?it"s, Ijidy's, -1 t.Utir s iie 4s and Sinews. Custom wtb neatness Had disiwtch. Kepalring jtx notice. HARDWARE s- '"v:i3 R ShiK. JDMlars In Hard- r.nvrat. Cwrpeater Tool, IHack- ", Ubc, m. 74 Main Mreet, iirouu 1) -t.t iilKTS,H-.lTreMorcbi.T;tf;.No. 1 ' -irt., Brjwiivide, U. Doalere in 1 --e. I'te. TAIt.CItiaO. ( i XCMtMT. Morehant Tailor. No. K .,.' i ."" ' ."' !irtvrrlKe, Kt. lias on hand a ' ' t -'.-k nt thM.d. wid WM1 mat" thorn up in ..-,, yts OB jvln-rt aoftte and revsouable SALOONS. . i Vv u.l-llPAKI .fc CO., Peaco and QalotSa r u L J'-1'" i-t, f!rown11le, Jlcb. TUc - "" v."ort t-pteii nana. M'i l KT IT Vr, ItfT?If Itl.nnlu., iuu:.- t'.. ntZW ft. lrornrlnc.Neb. The -ne.-. asi Lienaewatajitly oa IibdcL -Ct. -a BUSINESS CARDS. HOTELS. QHE11MAN HOUSE.-C. M. Kaiinman. Proprie ty tor. No. Hi Main street, Jtrowiiville, Nebraska. Thorodgbly remodeled aad refurnished. Feed sta ble in connection with the house. Ktagca tor all points west and omnibuses for all trains. " KYNOLDS HOUSE, J. N. Beynolds, Proprietor. XV Nos. & fc so Main street, oiipol(e Postoflice. Newly nirnlslied throughout; thoroughly remod eled from cellar to attic. lirst riass Sample Itoom on first floor. Most convenient House to the busl n? part of the city. Livery accommodations cor. venient. Biases lor all points leave Mil Houxe daily, making close connections Willi all Jlallroad trains. ST-y A MmtlCAN HOUStt, h. D. Itobtaon. Proprietor. J v iTont street, iietween .Main ana i yi lege, uooa Teel and Livery Stable In councction with this ilOll.-'C. Diru:iSTS. 1 T'CltEERY & NICKEL.!,, Dealers in PniK, Tfrt "TOT Ifotn ctvwn "l-s-ti'i ville. Neb. Full assortment of Dnis, Paints, Oils, hi. Stationery. . JIV.. .. -Ull OltWia ,...- liitoKs, stationary, eta on hand, anil sola at wuoic salc or retail. GUN S31ITII. WM. F. CItADDOCIC, Gun Smith & Lock Smith. Shop at No. .VJ, Main street, Urownville, NebRtska. Chins made to order, und repalrincdonc promptly at cheap rates. 35-iy RESTAURANTS. "ANK RESTAURANT. Geo. I nrlt'tor. 5o. 3? Main street. DauKherty, Pro Urownville. Neb, Jieais mall hours, lioar Board by the day or week. GEORGE G. START, CASn DE.VLEU IN Grain & Agricultural Implements Ami Slor.ice Forwarillus anil OoiiJ.nii.ssioii jXcx-eliant. ASriNAVATil, NEBRASKA. J. W. APPLEGATS, BroivnviJIc, IVeJirasKa. WILL DO LL JCINDS OF BUILDING, PRE pare l'lans. Draw J)?sIriik, and KurnlRh.Spec rTealioiis. SatSfartlon mianmteetl. .lob Work of every description m hlmrt notice. Shoi on First Street, betwi-en Main and Atlantic. 2S-tf JAIXin B. IIEnKLKV. MIC1I.VKL SV.'lTZlin. BEEKLEY & SWITZER, Wason & CarriageMakers AND BLACSSMIXHS. COLLEGE STREET, BKOWNYILLE, - ISTEB. CUSTOM WORK Tn.'K ON SHOUT NOTICE, AND IN A STYLE i-f and mannerwhleh will Kiiarantee satisfaction. Mr. Jlerkely doi the Wood Work, and Mr. Swltaer the ftiacksmlthlnsand the Iron Work, and profese Ob 10 be a suporior hand at IICRSE SIIOB.ING. JSSOWc ns n call. 3S-2m GSO. S. PHii,i,2?S, LirBiy,Feed,& Exchange Stables Brotra villc TJoliraslia. J. BLAKE, IP? ' 7t2i2Zmi.'j V vZwZ I-vLi' All Opprnliens rpr- ? formed In the bcit JJ- j-- maimer. - jjf v wiTicrc: ", T-U 'ZP---- T City Drug Store, -r,. -r (rout room. t GEO. DAUGIIERTT, i wtowiu.itnf NE R1STAHEMT asaosouxs BUOVKV1LLB, NEK John L. Carson, Banker, JlliO WXVJLLE, XKBltASKA. E-tchange bonsht and sold on all the prlnclpa cttleti. Also dealer ift Gold and Sihcr Coin. Gold Dust, and Co vera r.tcnt Bondx. Deposits received, payableat t-islit. Interest pab' on lime deposits by spi-clal agreement. Taxi's t for nou-roidf-nti. All kinds V. S. Bonds wanted. THE SHERMAN HOTK M1 40 Mnlii-st., ISroivnvillc. C.5I. BULUFFJIIAiff, Proprietor IX C0XXECTI0X VITll THE HOUSE. This Hone has been remodeled and rofumM.cd tlirontfliouU and atTbnls the best acconimodalloiut In the citv to the locul and traveling public It Is cen trally located, StasiM lor the Vt,and Omnibuses for all tr.iins, so from the Sherman House. Fair tlrst class, charges moderate. is-tf GermanPhysician & Obstetrician OFFICE IN THURMANS DRUGSTOltE, llrown-. illct Nebraska. "POSSETING an i:iectro-Maunetlc Battery, lie L w ill be fully able lo ntteud to alt Nervotib and oilier diseases. Will tie in ItroTTOYlllc from lbc 1st fo tlie 5tb, and from the 1,1th to tho 1Mb of every month. 5tf Wliolcsale and Retail DeMirin OLD KENTUCKY ?.m m mm i Pure Wines, Siticrsa &.c, (53 3TAIX STREET, JIXOIVX VILLE, JTJZBJiASJCA. Alcxjuider & JL.a,iij2re9 REAL ESTATE AGENTS. W-tf JEFFEItSON COUNTY. NEBRASKA. TOTirr DOUSFIELD, Bricklayer and Plasterer, Brov-nvillo. JTeTiraslra. Is prepared to take contracts in his Hue, 111 city or country. ury. -vu worn none in iites: ei yp. aim, build Cbterus, ami war.-am Uiem pfHrftet. 25y will Clocks, Watches, Jewelry JOSEPPI SI-TUTZ, No. 59 S3.in Street, Bro-nravillc. i 1Tft.u Ainalnnft .. I.m..., . 1.... .. .. , .....,, IP, assorted stock of penuiiie articles in hU line. gsn.riiainiiK oi V.IOCK.K, n aicncs ana jev-eir docie on idiort notice, at reasonable nites. ALL WOKK WARRANTED. "Waldter z iLemisoii, Hoifse, Sign and Carriage .UHTr W tiiiW( a mm $m. -K 5-y U..i'lii,VTai. " .Mr... .. iriktSiJi- jp l.-5s-rH- .1 -. I lit J JJ. l-Sff -ed Paints I CIw3S3r tor s yle. I c3Kt?'trr' GiLJonrG GRAINING, SMAIiT2j?TG, FROSTING, ICALSOiriNING, ETO 28-ly BLANKS of all kind, foraabiat the "Adrei riser" Cosntlng Rooias. r5 Si was I 8 ssrsmxxjA jrfisi No. .17 Main St. s . 9 WBSKTS ODC 55 13 i ii 'r3Jrl!- id Utd rvtaaa nmj CONNTJEIALITIES. Oil, If my lov offended me. And vrc had worda together. To hhow her 1 would nuuitcr be, I'd whip hctr wltlt a featlier I It then she, like a naughty girl, Would lyrany declare It, I'd give my love a cross of pearl And malic her always wear It. If still she tried to sulk and sigh, - And throw away my posdos, I'd catch my darling an the hly, And smother her with roses I P.ut should she clench her dimpled fists. Or contradict her betters, I'd manncle'hcr tiny wrists With dalnly golden fetters ! And If she dared her lips to pout, Like many pert young misses, I'd wind nty arm lior waist about And punish her with kisses ! Cnn a lover be called a suitor when ho doesn't suit her? A Toast Here's to the Three Age3 Eng-age, Marri-ago and Dot ago. Judy. A bill "for the further protection in wiu jjguis 01 married men" was introduced in the New Hampshire legislature last week. Henpeck, which is the name of a new villago in Illinois, is said to be a bad name for a post-office. Males avoid it. A Chicago youth receives from his lady-love three letters daily, aver ting twelve pages each. Ho thinks of starting a paper-mill. A sarcastic young lady says she never was so much in love with a man that two rainy days together in u country house would not cliectually cure iter. Somebody who wants to discour ago marriages this warm weather, says country is bliss, but matrimony is blister. "Don't you take rather too much spirits for a single man?" asked a kind man of one who was indulging pretty freely. "I beg pardon, sir; I have been married this ten years," was the answer. The romance of elopement is sad ly neutralized in New York bv the inconsiderate manner in which the injured parents invariably forgive the delinquents and give them grand re ceptions. The highest price ever paid for' a literary conlnbutian in a periodical, was given by 1'nnch to Douglas Jer rold, for his "advice to people about to njarrj'." The price was twenty five dollars a word but there was on ly one word of the advice: "Don't." The girl of the period is accused of being too practical. And yet a glance at her chignon proves how fond she is of building castles in the air. An oil speculator at Titusvillo, Pa., who is worth quite a number of million dollars, received a letter from a young woman who wa3 going to bo married to a poor young man, and wanted him to give her $15,000, aB ho would never miss it. The speculator said he would ask his wife about it. The old style of presenting each guest at a wedding with a box. con taining a liberal slice of wedding cake home and dream on, has again come in fashion, and is much more sensible and agreeable to all parties than hav ing a ver3' elaborate cake in the cen tre of the table for everj one to look at. A Ridgcficld young man just mar ried, being congratulated on his mar riage, was; asked where he married his wife. He said in Long Ridge. "Ah," spoke up a neighbor, with deep feeling, "those Long Kidge gals make clever wives ; I have had three of 'em." A careful investigator has ascer tained that when a newly married couple reach a hotel, the bridegroom enters in tlie register Mr. So-and-So and wife, but when a man for whom years have destroyed the novelty of the situation puts down the names, it is Mr. and Mrs. Such-a-Ono. A lady's husband being away from home, died while absent. One of the neighbors being requested to inform her of her husband's death, found her at dinner, and when lie in formed her of the death she requested the neighbor to wait until she had finished her dinner, when he would hear some loud bawling. A woman has no natural grace more bewitching than a sweet laugh. How much we owo to that sweet laugh ! It turns the prose of our life into poetry; it Mings showers of sun shine over the darksome wood in which we are traveling; it touches witli light oven our sleep, which is the image of death, but gemmed with dreams that are the shadows of im mortality. When you stop at a fashionable hotel on your bridal tour, always write on the register in a careless way, "Mr. and Mrs. Snifkins," instead of "Theodorus Snifkins and wife," which is the way tho greenhorns do it. So shall the scrutinizing hotel clerk be deceived as to the length of your marital days, and you may es cape the two hundred percent, invar iably added to the bills of people in honeymoon. A lady says engagements are very unsatisfactory sort of ailairs, for if you are poll to and attentive, the gen tleman thinks you do not care for him ; and you are afraid to bo polite for fear the engagement might be broken oil", when you would be sorry to think you had wasted so much sweetness ori some other woman's huhbaud. Louisville boasts of an year-old belle who can lift eighteen a tub of clothing from the ground to an eleva tion of four feet, and have the clothes line white with the results of the la bor of her own little white hands In a short while. Meantime her moth er sits in the parlor taking her ease in her old age. As soon as this becomes generally Known ine railroads ruu-j niug into tint city will have to run extra trains. The way a young lover warbled "I'm lonely, to-night, love without thee," under hisDulcinea's window, in xsoston, tuo other evening, was J very affecting, until the old .gentle man let loose the two dog3 in the back yard. Th9 sentimental youth had no occasion to complain of loneli ness after that. His new pants cost! $14, and he wears a square foot of sticking-plaster inside of them some where, lor the next week or two, he thinks, he will imbibe his hash perpendicularly at a lunch counter. It's healthier that way, and ho does n't real lyca re about "sitting on the stile, Mary,1' or anything else at pres ent. a -O Henry Pcad is the fastidious editor of the Martin County a a electioneering t Herald. "Upon tour ho stent at a farm house, With two others in the same bed, and tho next morning the lady of the house inquired how they slejxfc. "First rate," answered one;. "I slept beliiud, Bill slept before, and Henry Pead in the middle." "Did he?" exclaimed the old lad v. THE BTEIVIiV' ENFRANCHISED ON THE WAR-PATH, From the Salt Lake Evcnlns News. Dearly Beloved Sisters: God through his servants, has conferred on us the right of franchise, for a wise purpose. This privilege has been granted without our solicitations; and in this, as well as In very many other respects, we realize that women in Utah possesses advantages greatly superior to women elsewhere. In tho States, a few women have for years been battling the usages, prejudices, and policy of 'our nation, and have not yet succeeded in obtain ing for themselves and their sisters what has been freely conferred upon us. Let us bear in mind that every ad ditional right which enlarges our sphere of usefulness, brings an in crease of responsibility. "Wo are now, each and all of us, held accountable to God and our country, for the wise and proper exercise of this important political lunction. It has not, like honorary titles, been bestowed as a compliment a mere matter of cere mony. By tho passage of a bill con ferring the right of suffrage on the women of Utah, wo are called upon to act; and, in order to aot intelligent ly and to the purpose, it is necessary that we understand our position and its requirements. In no other way can we fully testi fy our appreciation of the magnanim ity of those noble-minded men who were instrumental in investing us with this Thigh prerogative. Let us prove ourselves worthy of the trust reposed. The right of franchise opens to ns a new field of duty one in which as yet we have but little experience, and we think that it would be wis dom to adopt such measures as would prompt every sister to do her duty at the coming election. To this ond we would suggest to all the presidents, officers mid leading members of the female relief societies throughout the territory to lake immediate action on this subject, by appointing commit tees whose duty shall be to visit in person every legal voter, and if need be, awaken her to the importance of the occasion ; nnd furthermore, let those committees faithfully instruct with regard to the necessity of each woman critically examining the tick et she places in the ballot-box, so as not to be imposed upon by unprinci pled office-seekers. It is a notorious fact that there are those in our midst who arc conniving to destroy the peace of society, and obliterate our constitutional rights who conde scend to the meanest frauds to turn the ballot in favor of heartless dema gogues. Our sisters should be well informed in these matters, that they may act in wisdom. It is well known that, in 'previous elections, names of prom inent, good men have been fraudu lently inserted on tickets, as a cover, in order to palm off others who are a disgrace and a nuisanec in society. So far as practicable, let every one be informed respecting the character of each person for whom she votes. Let every sister whoso right it is to vote be notified of the day of election; and in going to the polls, let us be so guarded as to give no occasion for re proach, but carefully observe the dig nity and circumspection of deport ment which becomes high-minded, intelligent ladies, and more especial ly women of God. Your sisters and fellow-laborers in great work for the promotion of good. Eliza P.. Snow, Mary I Home, " Margaret T. Smoot, Sarah M. Kimball, Rachel I. Grant, l'rioellln Ktalncs, Mary A. Leaver. Salt Lake City, June 21, 1S71, A few days since e mentioned the peculiar interest which would attach to the coming campaign in Utah, from the fact that the wives and wid ows and daughters of tho Saints would take their first dabble in poli tics. Tlie ball is now opened by a circular from the leading women of the Mormon llock urging their sisters to be impressed with the importance of tlie occasion. After calling atten tion to the greatly superior advanta ges which the women of Utah pos sess over these elsewhere (such as only a small segment of a husband apiece), they bestow benedictions up on the "noble men" who have allow ed them to vote, and urge n thorough canvassing of each household. They are particularly imperative that each woman should read her ticket before polling it, lest they be imposed upon, and that they post themselves as to the character of each candidate. On tho whole, the address is a very sensible one, and opens the feminine campaign with excellent auspices. Whether the new voters will bo ena bled to carry out its advice in the face of Gentile tricks and snares is a ques tion. We are disposed to fanoy some interesting occasions, when the stumping and mass meetings and election come on. Times and Chroni cle. How the Arab ladies perfume themselves is thus described by Sir Samuel linker in his work on the Nile: In Jho floor of the hut or tent, as it may be, a small hole is excavated suf ficiently large to contain aehampnqne bottle. A fire of charcoal or simply glowing embers is made within the hole, into which the woman about to be scented throws a handful of drugs. She then takes oft" tho clothes or robe which forms her dress, and crouches naked over the fumes, while she ar ranges ncr robe to fall as a mantle lrom her neck to tent. She now the ground like a begins to nnrsnlrn freely in the hot-air bath, and the pores oi me skin being open and moist, the volatile oil from the smoke ofthe burning perfumes is immediate ly absorbed. By the time the fire has expired the scenting process is com pleted, and both her person and her robe is redolent of incense, with which they are so thoroughly impreg nated that I have frequently smelta party of women strongly at full a hundred yards distant, when the wind has been blowing from their di rection. This scent, which is suppos ed to be very attractive to gentlemen, is composed of ginger, cloves, cinna mon, frankincense and myrrh, a spe cies of sl?a-weed brought from the Bed Sea, and lastly tho horny disc," which covers tho aperture when the shell fish withdraw- itself within its shell. The pjoportion of theso ingredients in tlie mixture are according to taste. J A gentleman asked a lady known lobe utterly fgnorant of languages : How did voir set along when abroad to make yourself understood?" "Oh my dear sir!" replied she, with quite a French air. "we had an interrupter with' us." The same lady, having ar ranged some statues in. an. adjoining room, requested the same' gentleman to step into the next and see her anties." - jmpartment ITE3IS ABOUT T03IEN. Four -German princes are married to low-born actresses. now A Chicago Bishop waited two hours for a bride who had been disap pointed in her bonnet strings. "Titled admirers" are said to be making a rush for Gen. Schenck's daughters in London. Emily Faithful is about estab lishing in London a training insti tute for girls who desire to become perfect housekeepers. A lady at Ellsworth, Me., is the mother of twelve twins, and is yet young enough to carry on the busi ness. Mrs. Sarah S. Aiken makes $-10 a week by rowing over the Mississippi and transferring passengers from Clinton, la., to Garden Plain, 111. The women of Bloomington, 111., have built up within the last five 3'ears a library numbering 5,000 vol umes. Tho Independent declares that though the women who dance the German are against female ' suffrage, uioue wno translate uerman are m the main for it. Tho convicts in tho Iowa peniten tiary lament the absence of woman's refining influence. There are no fe males in the institution. A Toledo young lady snatched a powder flask from a small child, on Friday, and threw it into the fire. Hopes are entertained of her recov ery. Statistics show that in the major ity of divorce cases tho applicants arc women. Does this provo that men are tyrants or that women are wick- bed? A colored woman of New Haven, has bequeathed $3,000 for the support of an indigent colored studewt who maj' enter Yalo Divinity school to prepare for the ministry. Mrs. Anna Place, of Portland, Ale., has lived to the great age of 102 years. She still retains her mental and physical faculties to a remarka ble degree, and is a bigoted infidel. Champagne punch, dispensed by lovely girls in ringlets and decolletee dresses, takes the place of the inspir ing strawberry and placid oyster at New Orlelus church fair. i4fc7-A lady was urged by her friends toUnarry a widower, and as au argu ment they spoke of his two beautiful children, "Childron," replied tho la dy, "are liko tooth-picks a person wan t3 her own." A Gloucester, (Mass.) girl about throwing away a withered bouquet, tho other day found in it r. note with an offer -of marriage from a nice, but bashful young man. Tho wadding is fixed for an early day in July. The mother of President Lincoln is buried near Gentry ville, lud ; and as a new railroad is projected near the spot the surveyors and engineers clubbed together recently to erect a suitable monument over the remains. A lady was noticed quitting r. Canadian ferry-boatat Buffalo the other day wik an imm&jisji panier. An old Liverpool exciseman, acting as detective, emr It tho fox and tapped it with a sharp nife. It jetted out some three gallons of English gin. The lady r tudent who carried off the chemical prize at the University of Edin burg, was the highest of 340 candidates. Having been declared ineligiblo to receive the prize ou ac count of her sex, Sir Titus Salt sent her 100, but she declined to accept it. Nashville is in an estacy of admi ration over Mrs. Moore, who when her little boy fell into a deep well in stantly swung herself down "hand over hand," e?oight tho child with her feet, drew herself and son all the way up again, and then, woman-like, spanked the little boy for falling in. A reporter of a Cincinnati paper attempted to interview one of Brig ham Young's wives the other day, but she quickly dismissed him by say ing : "I will have nothing to do with you. I am perfectly satisfied. I get everything I need, and have an easy, pleasant life. Clear out I" Mrs. Hunt, of Bourbon, Ind., who was relieved of her duties as a Sabbath-school teacher the other day, at once interviewed the superintend ent, John Bolt, and ou his refusal to tell why, beat liini with a slick, and not until he bolted did she cease lo hunt him. It having been decided that wo man can hold the office of county su perintendent in Iowa, the ambitious creatures are determined to hold them all. Threo ladies fill this offico all ready, and several other counties have put female candidates in the field. Mrs. Gaines, of law-suit Anno, is now G4 years old, but set to work the other day, as briskly as ever in a law suit. She is now the richest woman in the world, probably next to the Baroness Count's, and has unlimited oilers of marriage from youth and age, but prefers to remain single. She is bent on doing good with her fort une,, and proposes several excellent institutions for women. The woman-women of New Eng land have taken a "new departure." They now propose to run a woman's ticket, selecting from both the regu lar political ticke3 the best names on each. This ticket cannot be voted for by women, of course, but any woman supporting it is to be re.-pongible for the vote of her husband, brother, or other friend. A female prize fight took place at Salem, Mass., a few days ago. Here is a portion of one round : "Nell was a little behind time with her counter, but received the blow smilingly, and soon ouened with her left. trettinK in a stunner on tho widow's sending the latter to grass. First knock down for Nell." At a public meeting held in Lon don recently social questions being under discussion, a gentleman stated that in one parish in England there "was not one girl in seventeen who was able to boil a potato." Another gentleman declared that the iudiii'er enee and negligence of women to household affairs was destroying the stronghold of family life, and was one of the most outward and visible eigne of the detorlatiou of the English na tion. A well-known lady of Northamp ton, Mass., caused some excitement at that place Tiediiy afternoon by appearing on Main street in her usual elegant1 attire, leadintr a cow. It seems that her grand-father had jok ingly. promised her his best cow if she would lead it from his house to that of her father, about lralf a mile distant, and her father also promised to "throw in" a fine gold watch. The feat was promptly per-fonied, and the 3'oung latly, rojojces.in the possession of a elegant gold watati and a good cow. ' " From the OmahaTribuneand Republican, JolyTth. A Veaiutuij stoiui several v PERSONS ICILLED -I313IENSE LOSS OP LIFE. Wo hear distressing reports of ruin anQ disaster all along the track of the terrific storm of wmu and rain that passed over this eiiy, between o and 7 o'clock, Wednesday evening. Its ef fect within the city, limits we pub lished yesterday morning. During the day, additional particulars came in from various parts of tho State, showing that for severity the storm was unequalled in the history of Ne braska. the KNiGirr neigitboriiood. The people who live in the Knight ncighborhooh, 'about ten miles north west of this city, had a terrible time. The storm came up suddenly, and in a few minutes after it commenced, the house of ,'J. H. Quo was blown down, nota timber being left stand ing. Mr. Guc, his wife and child, were in the house at the time. Mrs. Gue and the child escaped unharmed and missing her husband she search ed lor him, finally finding him under an extension table, on which was a sewing machine jand a-large quantity of broken timbers. One of the beams in falling, struch Mr. Gue, breaking the right collar bone. His head and hip were injured, and he was general ly jammed up.. The Guo family man aged to get to the residence of Mr. Hibbard, their nearest neighbor, one mile distant. Dr. Babeock, of this city, attended to Mr. Gue's injuries. J. R. .Tester's house in that vicini ty was lifted from its foundation, and moved to a distance of nearly five rods, and was turned almost around. Tho adjoining stable was prostrated to the ground. The thriving grove on Mr. Knight's land was severely damaged. Mr. Stoddard's house was partiall3' unroofed. All the corn in that neighborhood was prostrated as fiat as Chough a heavy iron roller had been drawn over it. , A DISTUHBED FUNEHAL rKOCESSION. The procession that was following to the grave tho corpse of Lewis P". Thompson, the boy who was drown ed in the Papillion on Sunday last, was overtaken by the tempest about four miles west of this city. Mr. Ire land was one of tho first ones to see it coming, and being a strong- man, he jumped out, hoping to be able to hold tho carriage to the ground. But hl3 efforts were puny, and tho veb'cle was twisted out of his grasp, and overturned. Nearly every team was lifted bodily -rom the ground. A car riage, in which Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Ireiaud, Mrs. Hcott, nnd other near relatives ofthe deceased, were riding, were capsiaed. Mr. Williams' team was tipped over, and beforqho hors es could be checked they ran away, and huve not since been caught. The carriage, in which the corpse was be ing conveyed, ran down into a hollow where shelter was afforded. One la dy was taken up from the ground and curried a distance of twenty feet in the air before she could regain her feet. The men could not stand up, but were thrown about at the mercy ofthe wind. A TifcAtN BLOWN FKOiU THE THACK. The afternoon train on tho Fremont and Elkhorn Valley Railroad was struck by the storm, between Scrib ner and Crowell, and the three coach es were lifte-i from the track, thrown down tho embankment, and turned upside down in tho ditch. One side of the engine was lifted eight inches from the track, but tho coupling broke, and it fell back again. Nearly every passenger was mors or less in jured. Will Whitmore, of this city, Mail Agent on the road, was crushed under the safe, and received severe internal injuries. They were not con sidered yesterday to be of fatal char acter. John McCIary, of Norfolk, re ceived a fractured skull ; his wife was bruised4beyend.iecognitioH; their son, Johnnie, had hisbkull fractured. Rob ert E. Farley's shoulder was dislocat ed. The left arm of Dr. A. G. Beebe, of Blair, was broken above tlie elbow. Conductor McLcod's bhoulder wa broke n. Lev. Heed, of this city, was on the train, but escaped with only slight bruises. Dr. Bear, of West Point, worked like a Trojan among the wounded. About one mile from the wreck of the train, the house ofNathan Austin was picked up by the wind, carried about one hundred feet, and torn com pletely into pieces. Mr. Austin was crushed to death in the wreck by fall ing timbers. His daughter escaped with her life, though she was severe ly injured. AT LONE TltEE. The U. P. Express train, which had drawn up to tho water tank at Lone Tree, was backed away from the building when the approach of the storm was noticed, and not a moment too soon, for the windmill and build ing fell immediately ajterward with a fearful crash. As the storm swept about the train, shaking it tremen dously, tlie employees of the compa ny hurried through toward the sleep ing oars, which were considered the safest from beinr the heaviest, and they said that tiie iiesseugerd were nearly all on their knees raying for mercy, for not one expected to escape alivo. Immense hail stones fell at this point, and a dispatch received from there oays that none were small er than eofleo cup3. One wa3 found that actually inoa-sured twelve inches in circumference. In the city twelve houses were blown down and destroy ed. The roof Wt lorn from the back side of tlie depot; the kitchen of the hotel wa blown down ; the telegraph polc were torn from the ground ; a box ftelghl car, standing on a side trak, v.ts aemoii!ipd tho frame wo-- blown down an embankment and the truck wh taken up by an oppo.-ite current f wind and thrown on the m.'.in tr:ick; piles of lumber were whirled in every direction ; tiie oper ator telegraphed that "a woman was picked up by the wind and carried a quarter of a mile ut the rato of a thous and miles a minute." A gentleman,: named E. Phelps, living near Lone' Tree, wasXilled, ins daughter fatally j injured, ami every uiemuer or nis family more or less bruised. The sforrir thorr cuuinuod about ten min utcsgtiSiul its track vras about ten uuiesiu width ; .within thfct limit, everyjJiebJ of grain was entirely de stroy In. KLRKWHEHB. At Blair, tiie Sioux City and Paci fic round houte was blown down, and the watchman with his son, narrowly escnped from the rains with their lives. Mr, Boston's house, about one mile from the town, was torn to pie ces, but fortunately no person was in jured. .The loss, in buildings and crops, which is immense, cannot be estimat ed, and it is probable tbatfurther Ios of human life will be reported SdLLjjtjfcjrjjiir.,tMjje".jt.kjgggBg THE tfAXR. SEX. A flirt's heart is like an omnibus it alwaysjhas loom for one more. Four GVrman princes have gracious ly agreed to let actress wievs support them. Paris has 40 female telegraph oper ators; Lyons, 4d: Bordeaux, 7.; and Marseilles, IS. We know a young lady who has been to Europe five times, and never seen Niagara yet. Mrs. Laura Fair is reported to have said : "If poor, dear Crittenden were alive, he'd get me off." A lady correspondent says there is only one unpleasant thingr.t Saratoga Springs tho mineral water. Tho ladies of San Francisco arc said to atone by their gorgeous toilettes for their lack of natural attractions. It has juBt been, discovered that nothing wilUmake a woman so mad as looking for her night-cap after tho lamp is out. Ap2lcton's Journal thinks that preachers who speak of the "simplic ity of dress" of our grandmothers ara not well read in the hiatory of a hun dred 3'ears ago. The Saratoga Sun informs vntinrr la- ,. , '.:. : . . dies who persist in inconveniencing; abreast, that the spring of the year is tuo season tor piainng on. A woman correspondent say3. "Men are easily deluded ; thex- are ta ken in on every hand, tho same art succeeds with all of them, aud the woman is a genius who strikes out a new way in which to ge: the better of them." George Sand, the widow Dudovant, is under contract to write for the Re vue des Deau Mondcs at tho rate of $40 per column not to exceed 600 words. Few writers of either, sox are so liberallygpaid, Ayounglady, about fc:bo married, insisted on having a certain clergy man to perform tho ceremony, saying "He always throws so much feeling into the thing; and I wouldn't give a fig to be married unless it could be done in a st3le of gushing rhapsody!" "Little Things" is the title of a. neat amateur paper published once a month b3r a number of little girls at Brighton, Penu. The t3-pe setting, as woll as tiie selection and arrange ment of matter.is ail done by- the lit tle girls, end in a ver3r ere di table man ner. Helen Miller, a beautiful and mod est girl at New York, has been sont to State's Prison for larct ny. The pecu liarity of her crime is that she visited doctors' offices, under pretense of seeking advice, would carry off any thing she could get hold of, and was never known to rob any ono outside of tho medical profession. Miss Austine Snead (Miss Grund3') sa3'3 that there have recently been two personals in the papers about her ; tho first that she was .writing a book, the second that she was writ ing a book of sketches-; and he is anxiously waiting for the third to in form' her what the sketches are abOnt, in order that she may begin to write them. Miriam C Colo speaks of tho ten dency of girls to talk around what Ihev cannot taik cJ. The case of a school is mentioned, where, last year, two-thirds of the young ladies pw. eut for examination w.-re iw cunning nnd wary as foxes, and if the achool examiners found out how much or how little each one knew they were shrewd. Latour, a celebrateb boufte actress in Paris, was once at sapper witlfsev eral friends, and during the conver sation happened to mko a bad pun ; a creve, seated opposite, cried out, "Oh, I beg of 3'ouT Mademoiselle, do not say such ridieuUHW things ; it pains me!" "Praj-jSir," asked the ac tress, "havo jtou a patent-right out for making stupid remarks?" Young ladies can't keep In good or der on ambrosia an3' better tbau oth er people ; for if such 13 the fact WI13 do the Vassar College students con sume daily two barrel 3 of flour, five barrels of potatoes, one barrel of cof fee, one barrel of soup, 250 pounds of pouItr3", ISO pounds of roast beef 200 quarts of milk, 100 quarts of cream, and 800 eggs? Summer lias made a decided change in arranging the hair, and there is now a possibility of obtaining tome idea of the bhape of a lady's head. The deforming ehignens are doomed, und alreaib begin to disappear. At one of the late weddirgs the prettiest girls appeared with their own hair simpl3' braided and pinned up In loops behind. A few, with luxuriant locks, wear two hanging braids, tied an inch or two from the end with a ribbon. Woman physicians and female med ical students "are likely to get their rights in Pennsylvania. The State medical Society, which held it3 ses sion in Williamsport lately, recinded thoir rule prohibiting consultations with women phj'sicians, or with bucIi medical men who either taught or consulted with them. In Philadel phia clinical lectures are provided b the Board of Managers for the ctafe of Women's Medical College in Ihe Universit3, It is a wondrous advantage to man, in every pursuit or vocation, to secure an adviser in a s-nsible woman. In a woman there is at !-nee a guttle del icacy of tact and plain aOundeaa of judgement, which ara rarely combin ed to an equal degree in man. A woman, if she be really your friend will have a sensitive regard for j'our character, honor, repute. She will seldom counsel you to do shabby things ; for a woman friend always desires to be proud of you. The Legislature of South Carolina i" controlled and managed 03- two women, the Misses Kathemie. and Charlotte Rollin, womM, aiut color ed at that, for the l,vt Mood of South Carolina has been mixd in their an cestry. Thee ladi; are described by tiie New York Herald' 9 traveling commissioner in the South as women of great personal attractions and rare abilities, speaking two languages with equal facility, and quoting poe try and literature with fluency and fine delivery. When the rights 'of women arc studied"! u the light of ph3sieIolo3' it will be discovered that the old-fashioned notion ae to wbmnn's place In the social scheme was, in the main, a just and accurate instinct. Women are ofren unfortunately under tho ne cessity' of laboring for their support, and, so long as this is the case, more avenues of labor ought to bo opened to them. But in a rightly constituted society woman would not be perfnit ted to labor, excepting, perhaps,, in the lighter '-employments that make no strain upon tbeii: physical powers. siagarrj:,TTaii!gja-miJwijj . items The Personal Difficulty Sottveea V II 11am Xi. Yancey mid. JJen. H. HSU lx tho Confederate Senate Chum Lux. From tho Columbia (1'onn.) Herald. . Among tho many events of pon al interest that transpired in tho South during tho late war, but fewarc pf more dramatic character or arou. ed a deeper interest among o&r peo ple than tho unforttinato personal diflicult3 which took placo in the Confederate States Senate, at Ric'u mond, during its secret session, b tweon Mr. William L. Yancey of Alabama, and Mr. Bon. H. Hill of Georgia. Several different and otn fllcting versions of this aflair have been given through the Southern. press, but none has yet been publish ed that accords with a statement r recently derivod from n gontlonan who was, at the time, a Senator, and an e3e-witnee to all that transpired on that occasion. Tho difiiculty had Its origin in tho heated political contests so common in this country prior to the breaking out of the war. It was when Yal- cey, with his dazzling eloquence, was? "firing the southern heart," that rbarbecue, attended by thousand, wa$ given in ono of tho southern oountiet ' i v..?..' i i. .i!- i i of Georgia. It was hero that nui ami i a it cey met mu uue mu tiw mid eloquet defender of the Unieiu, and the other the boasted champion. of secession ; nnd during tho debate which ensued werds wore utberefl that caused an estrangment IhaA wtti" never afterward recouciled. The two mon met ..gain In tfieCoon federate Senate, bolh doubtless smart-' under tho recollection of past con flicts, nnd entertaining no khtttty feeling for each other. It was what the causo of tho South was drooping and every patriot heart was ffisTf with despondoncy and gloom, thiir Mr. Yanoey, rising in his placo in tho Senate, declared that the w could no longer be carried gii wHa, any hope of success unless many or the constitutional reatraias and eni barassments were thrown aside, aMl boldly advocated a radical change In the government to meet the demand of the public and the exigencies off the hour. Upon tho conclusion of M,r. YjMia cej-'s remarks, Mr. Hill promptryr arose to repl3 The scene was on or most intense excitement. He drpnK cated the opinion advocated by f r.f Yancey, anil proceeded with gretsi verity to review his past pohtioal cit- reer, running back to the beginning of the times when our sectional troulP' les were first agitated. He said Mr. Yancey, not satisfied with lmrinf? warred upon and disrupted the old Union, was now crying out against and endeavoring to subvert and break down the Confederate government.. When Mr. Hill cencludded, tha je eitemenfc, already at white heat, ih average, equivalent to thirty through passengers per ear, is recKonea gooa work on the principle lines. these trains move with about si. aciiKex mis, vitiuiuft nii.ii tiiftniTc londeu tender, and baggage van, 000, or 2,000 pounds per pnssengerj That is to say. for everyUon of pea sengers that paya, i ouried fifteen tons of dead weight without any. The rededy snggested for this la tbfc small gauge railroads, which are present exciting tho popular and mi feseionul mind both here and in Eu rope, and it is a fact that some brea gauge (1 feet 3 inches'! railways, art getting rid of their -stem as rapidly as possible b3 laying a third rail, for which they alone buy rolling tock The practical results of the narrfti gauge s3'stem are still in embryo, bnl in its train follow the prineipiee of economy in the construction and o. eration of oar railroads, cheap freight and large dividends. It Js adaptauto" other than mountaniona dhtriew, o4 presents a method of doubling;' tlie number of miles, at no more tbaji the former outlay, the easy deTelbp rnent of sparsely settled but raltmble districts, and the long train oFaHr ta ea whioh v. 1 1 accrue to the abjete holders of sueh paying roads, as well as to tho people along their route. The modern dwelling-house aty Charles Reade, is a monument of blunders, Its plastered ceilings are wrong, its boaid floors are wreog. Its windows arc casements when, Ltbey should bo simply glazed mtk Mfri sot?.- turning on hinges, and, Iiko the door ways, t-quare, when they should bo arched. The conical roof is ,van idi otic blunder," which weakens Ilia house, obstructs tho. view, and robe poor people of their dryhig grounds; and worst of all, the -only means of access to the roof is "n miserable nf-? or tu re scarcely bur enough for a dog." He would nave light Iron. staircases leading from the upper floors to a flat, metal-covered roof, through an iron-lined door, "which opens rationally on the ratio. .al root." Thereon is to be a large water-tank, which may be used to flood the house in case of fire. Around the roof its ttf " be an iron railing, surmounted far spikes. This, g&yTy painted and glid ed, "would mightily improve our gloomy street." Between every two" nouses is to be a partition gate with two locks and. keys, and a belltoansAr mon the next door neighbor in an,, emergency. Many advantages 4 such an arrangement are otTioW.f; Not .the least of thea. next to itsr great utility as a fixe escape, is theuae : of tho "rational roof" for what Mr. Reade poetically calls "la FutBuer beats a blest retreat." A little Inge nuity and ta.-tc, the addition of a, faw flower-pots awi trailing vir.e, as ajM bor, perhape, or, as our arohifctctmrftl' novelist suggests, an awning:, wocUl convert the roof into a mliiiaiiiref hanging garden, pleasant and are'say enough in the long midsummer avenv ings." r-O 1 aw The city of Bangor may enter tad field against any oity in Indian fW the rrhamr"oijhi p of speedy dirorrtag 'Case cailed, notice proved ,. defeat! entered, testimony heard, divore de creed, and certinVaie Issued, in jus eight and a quarter minute," is t!se report of her most cxpediti8 pea formanee to this date ; but there Jea great deal of latent energy in our New England cities, and w6 do not doubt that with a little practice ami the incentive of competition, Bangne could reduce her time to seven, nenil perhaps to six minutes. Wa shall not Ie thought to praise eJLW- mueh 11 wo merely aou tnas had no sueh onrortuhitrv as aifiias? the Western citlos for showing- wlia$ -ilia can do in a pressing emergency. ; Two little girls, an oigh ttndj r. ten year old, were gravely dieOTash the question of wearlra5-Kii. One thought it wicked; Tli flfhev was suro it could not b&, ffer so ' many good people wear tbam. "beolur replied, "Well. I flontt car; if i,' wasn't wieketl Ooil would, have miu'o holes in our ears.' v 1 X 9 'M n tt 11 ? ii :iti av P V i; it n I i I; 1 M rl m 1 I