North Carolina Newspapers

if t I V . J: - f i if S !i II IT I if n PUBLISHED WEEKLY . J. J. BRUNEU, Proprietor aad Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. rates or si ii cm it i on v One Tear, payibleia advance. . . - .$2.00 i 8lX MOXTBSt . i 1.00 j 5 Com to one address. ..........10.00 m 1 IIKAIf & FOOT STONES, &C. - h III JOHN H. BUIS J ,ES'DlfiK8 hlncwmplimeBta to bit friend Sid the public, and la this method would bring Ut their attention bit extended facilities for1 meeting demands in hi line of business. lie l now! prepared lo furnish alt klnda'of tirave $toue. from the cheapest Head Stones, f.,the costliest monument. Those prcfering -tile and very costly works nbt on hand, can im accommodated on short time, strictly in ac eWrlafi$e with specifications, jdrafts. and the tvi-rna of the contract. Satisfaction jruaran. tilj . tie will Hot be undersold, Xorth or .nuth. iOlrderd solicted. Address, JJUIS. Salisbury. A. MURPHY TTaviiiff again Organized for JLAjUUMNESS, have j just opened a ST(JCK of GOODS, entirely new aind fresh, i in the room formerly occupied as the Hardware Store, And j iicxf door Jo Bingharn & Co., to ihie inspection of which they ' most cor dially invite the:public.r Entire Stick was carefully selected by the senior num ber of the firtr. in person, and bought at rates1 which w ill enable them to Bell as Jow, for CASH, as ' ; ! I . ,,.! ' . j 1 111 illtA I. 1.. " .1 . f I " . UI iBSrae quamy. TOMBS, ft I7::,r joun u --4i : m ir .- t u L 14 IM SiCIieriil. emhracm? : Dry Good " Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and j Shoes Sole Leather, Calf and Rinding Skins, Grain and Grass, Scithes, Cap, Letter, x j and Note Paper, EXyEL0PEStPEXSllXK, dc, 1 1 , : t ' - j ' o j - y ujuii t ntiiiuic - ..... ! Ktfuu it is iiuii ill TrU 1 1 1 tr re nl I IliJi iMtlim j I ........I ' 1 l. l. .. ft 1 . . . ... -m m w j' and a beautiful assortment of ,i They feel eel assured of their abilitv to ' & r.t J a Z .L. . . i ! F . I1 . f ""r aiactioii, ana especially in- vitOj old friends and customer to call and u,,fB mem tneir arOliaintanceil. I hey expect and intend toi maintain the reniiiauoii oi me uid Altirphy ilonse, w.liich is well known throughout Western : isorth Carolina. All ihey ask is an ex- will be required no stamps on and after Hinjuafion of their stock and the priees. to-day, and any one of them may besign o. trouble 'to show goods, so come right ed, sealed aud delivered without the iil'M.g.) 1 heir mono, j i uual slainp. Small profits, ready pay and articj.is.Wpox trnicn stamps must be QUICK SALES. i ! - i ' vv tiu a deal lot t Kin aioca, low prices, lair I 1 t . u niiu yrumpi aiieniion. iliev win : endeavor j to merit their share of the pub- Mc 'patronage They areti the market ! fr all kinds of produce and solicit rjll from both sellers and buyers. 1 ! . i -",: f.TJ. & A. MURPHY. ROim MURPHV, ANDREW MURPJIY. Saljsbury;, March p3, 1872.! f2?:ly A. M. SCLLirAX. f J, P. Gowan. NEW OPENING. , rpiIE updersigned having aK-iated them- "fives in business under the prm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, CO., HAVE opened in R. J. Halmes new bnild inir. next door to th liiinlsBro where they will be pleased tomeetold and' ri-wfneuds. They have a maznjtfkent room the largest and best in town aud A. Ijftrfi;o Os Splondicl stock of goods, S I ;u,ul uiAUa general anrtment. nard- V. ware sxeppted. aud will Iguarrantes as ,tootlliargalnaacanbe-sold brfcnv U?.u?ehl . the Siith.- They will deal hav,RY S - and cuunry Pindnee,1ujinc aud Rriiin Im? ? f nrite all who wish eithci hAlforW ; ouhem A-M-SLLlVUxTco Juii'ilth. 187'A 19:fr ' -, ! -A. 3L 2SS m A i,lIr,ei,rit:k nouM witk 7 rooms and I VBTl?,,&I7 nt house i situated in the i P r' CB Pplj at this .ffice. tf;l THE DEFUNCT STAMP LAW. NO MORE STAMPS. The End of a-PuWe Nuisance -When Stamps are Required and When . -Not- Hote to Redeem Tlum IMPORTANT FACTSFOR MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN. The repeal oftbe,Stamp Act, which went into operation on the 1st October is an event that will bring rejoicing brer uie entire countiy. Everybody knows and rejoices that the onerous, and extreme ly troublesome bete notr has been effaced from the statute -books of the land. Stamp duties have always been obnoxious to the American people, and the fact of their oaving submitted to it tor such a length of time iii an evidence of their patriotism and good nature that does credit to them. It is not our purpose to enquire into' the reasons that induced the last Congress to repeal this obnoxious law ; ft is sufficient thai it has been repealed at least in many of its ratit obnoxious features and for the imformation of the readers of the Courier, we propese to-day to give a brief explanation of the changed law, as well as the modus operandi of redeeming such sumps as may be on hand after to day, and tor which there is no farther use. THE EEPEAIXG ACT. Section 39 of the late Act of Congrew which repeals the Stamp Act, is as fob. lows : - . . "That on and after tHe first day of Oc tober, eighteen hundred and seventv-two. J ail the taxes imposed by stamps under ana uy virtue or Schedule 13 of Section one hundred and seventy of the Act ap proved June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and theaeveral Acts amen datory thereof, be, and the same are here by repealed, encepting only the tax of two cents on bank checks, drafts, or orders : Provided, That where any mortgage has been executed and recorded, or may be ex ecuted and recorded, before the first day of October, Anno Dooiin' eighteen hundred and seventy-two, to secure the payment of bonds or obligations that may be made and issued from time to time, and such mortgage not beine stamped, all such bonds or obligations so made and issued on or after the said" fiiet day of October, Anno JLiomini eighteen mini eighteen hundred and Sbventv- two, shall not be subject to any stamp j They should be accompanied by an affida duty, bt only such of their bonds or ob. iii showing that they have never been ligations as many have been made and " " J lastiiuicoAlu, XXHi . . . . proviaeajurmer, t hat in the meaniime : the hn rler of anv matrmnunt nf vu.i,.. of whatever kind and decriotioa which has been m.;d r issued without being duly stamped, or with a drfutict fdefi- ctent slatnn, mav make anulieat ion tnanv Collector of Internal lievxnue, and that upon such application suck Collector shall thereupon affix the stamp provided by such holder upon ucli instrument ot writ ing as required by law to be pqt upon the ra ne, and utjct to the provtwHS of S - lion one hundred and fifty -eight of the Internal Revenue law." The stamp duties imposed in Schedule H,Tud which under the new law. are re pealed, are as follows. Maraps on agree mems, appraisements, assignments, bill ot exchange, bill of Jading, bill of sale, bonds, broker' notes, -certificates of all kinds, charter, party contract, eonveyance, letter ot credit, custom house entry, deed, en dorsement, entrv insurance noliciea lease. letral d . , - r , o w - v v imhi irimi urn. letters testamentary, manifests, uietuoran- da of sale, mortgages, orders, passage tickets. tiuWniirnkiTu' i- ivrti nnvim nF attorney, robat of will, promissory notes, protest, jail claim, deed, receipts, &c. Upon these instruments, therefore, there PLACED. , The stamp law, however, is n6t repeal ed upou bank checks, drafts or orders. auu uuuu uu iuege usuui iwo cum f8,mp must be placed. The law does not repeal the stamp du- tiee upon the articles classed in Schedule y, o far as regards these the law eon- u.ue in lorce, ana me usual stamp must berS!,acJ?f ; Ilte folmwing-list giveB the articles to which stamps must be atMched as usual : Proprietary medieinesaud preparations, f or and upon every packet, box, bottle, pot, phial or other enclosure, containing any pill powdew, Unctures, troches, zenges, symps, cordialsr bitters anodynes, ionics, piasurs, liniments, salves, oiut- ments, -pasters drops, waters essences, piilte, oils, or other medicinal jsrepar- iioiij that tlie elevation ot Mr. Greeley to Hone whatever, sold, offered orexposed lor the Pr. siueiicy would lead to results ad sale, or removed for consumption and sale, verse t .e financial imets of the mer by any person or persons whatever, where cantile o Imuni y j and f the country M-w., ...... ..s wMHnu,., noes not exceeu, at retail price or value, the sum,, of tweut-five cents, one cent,; exceeding twenty five and not exceeding fifty cents, two cents; exceeding fifty and not excetding seventy-five cents, three centfe : exceeding seventy-five cents and not exceeding one dollar, tour cents ; ex- ceeding one dol.'ars, lor every additional fifty cents, or fractionsl part therefore in excess of one dollar, two cent. j Officinal preparations ad medicines f mixed or compounded specially for any ' person according to the written recipe or prescription of any physician or surgeou, ' exempt. . - 1 Perfumery and cosmetics. For and upon every packet, box, bottle, pt, phial, or other enclom e containing any essence, 5 extract, toilet water, cosmetic, hair oil, pomade, hair dressing, hair restorative, hair dye, tooth wash, dentifrice, tooth paste, arom trie cachous. or any similar ar- I tides, by whatsoever name tbe same here- tnfore have been, now are, or may here- after be called, known or distinguished, used or applied, or t! be used or replied, as perfumes or applications to the hair, mouth or akin, sold offered for sale, or re moved for consumption and sale, the same rites per package, &c, as for medicines and piepations. ! x rictiou matcnes. J or and upon every parcel or package of 100 or less, 1 cent; more than 100 and not more than 200, 2, cents; for every additional 100 or fract ioual part thereof 1 cent Wax taper doable the rates for fraction matches. jSegar lights, made in part of woed, wax, glass;, paper or other materials, in parcels or packages, contain? twentv-five lights or less- fin eacn parcel or package 1 rent ; when In parcl Is or package, con tain? more than twei ty-fivcaud not more tnjau titty lights, 2 cents ; for every addi tionai twentybve lights or fractional. l?jJg idsFor and opon every pacs uoi exceeding tmytwo cards in nam er. irrespective of price or value," 5 cents.- ' i !;f. ! HOW TO KEDEEM STAMPS. ;Of course there will still leraiin in cir culation a large quantity of stamps wliich will after to-day be useless. J The Treasury Department of the United State has m.ide arrangements for ihe rodemptioni of al such stamps, and has issued circulars with the neeeesary instruction to the assessors and collectors of Internal Revenue. I The following circular will be found to contain the directions, for redeeming use 1 ess stamp?. It is from the Treasury De partment : ! 1 1 CIRCULAR . The first Comptroller of the Treasury bas recently given it i as his opinon that noj Special appropriation is necessary for :he redemption in currency of soch ad hesive Internal Revenue stamps as may have been spoiled, destroyed or rendered unfit or useless for the purpose intended, orator which the owner may haveTio use, orj! which through mistake may have belen improperly pr unnec tsa ily used, or when the rates or duties represented there by have been paid in error remitted Persons who have stamp on hand and after the 1st of October, 1872, which have nor been used, may send them to this ofBce for redemption. The stamp will be sent at the risk and expense ot the person sending them ! used, to whom they belonged, and, where piMHWUir, n 111-11 ail'l Ui IlOOl Iliev " - J were procure!, jl'arties having blank int .im.itj wiiK uv.m.. ...J .1 On. wh th ihev desire to have rpWmei? r exe tanged, may forward the same to tlm omce to be examined, counted and car - celled. 1 he intrnineiits will be returned to tin; owner if he tequests it, but at his expense ani rick.; The cancellation will not be such as to render the bl inks unliit for use. When stamps have been cancelled or hear other priiuafiiae evidence of having b' eh usedr the affidavit should set forth all he facts, and jthe stamps should be attached to :he iosimments on which they were used. If tin papers cannot be sent that fnct and the reasons for it must ap pear by the affidavit , and there must be '.certificates fro-in both the Assesscrand Collector that they have each made per "i'ttl examination of the case, and find the tacts to be as stated. '1 he redemption will be made by repay ingflhe amount or; value alter deducting therefrom the sum of five per centum. Stamps may be ehau;ed at this of- h('f Hi rur fur HiPPit ur nrMiriui.. ...... UpH application j therelor, accompauird by the stamps. j . y . U MIX. G REE LEU AND THE BUSlJ lhw t,l3r ll(" rom the , British batk ! NE-!UF THE COUNTRY. j Gtiorgiaiia, who was supposed to be auf 'iii i, , i . , . , lering horn a re leg. The man had I he lUd cals have been trying to alarm ! been ailing for nearly three moutl but o " -"u"ur'11' ciuQij. ii vrnj&eitLx irt t-n. n. it. - t t , . ' would fiowj from i such a cause. There m.ghl and probably would be, a very ser- mux Mmnntr t hc ii.k. ... xr. i. ing milliousS by dealing with Mr. Bout wjel Their piofiuble relaiions wiih thm T den close, but the legitimate businers of the! country! would prosper all the more the iere which has mauifested some fensibillity ou this subject, has had Mr A. T. steWart "interviewed" in respect to it, and the following is the satisfactory result : i- i ! Reporterl-Mr. Stewart, you are pro- bably aware; of thee isiense of au impi es- siou in thd public! miud, aud which is sought to be flreiiithiened to aid the A.l. miutdtrailou in lei eels, in the coininir generate. ; 1 uavo tieeu directed by the Herald t Call npon yon, sir, to learn wheii.ru is agreeable t-. you to make put.le y.-ur! vie?, upon the subiect. M' S e wart iVliat is it your want to k Om I i j Reporter -Well, e 1 want to know whether yoii look forward to Mr Greeley's elect.o as likdy to produce uueasiires. and buaucial difficulty in the financial world I i 1 j r Mr StewartI do not. Why should it lead k d.ffieuhy t I Repoit r I Vell.j it is said that M, Greeley 's eculiar financial views woulu be the reverie of those entertained by Mr. Boufwell. 1 a t Mr. SteWart-Can you tell me what are the vieWs of Mr. Bout well ? I never could learn that he had any special view, ottpiWicy I iuppased hia course was controlled by hia judgmeut ot existing cireufmsuncSt I m tor as hi. polity ciu- ltaj iu purchasings at a large premium, government bond po yjet due, I tbiuk ; the sooner that is terminated th better ; for the country ; and the sooner it la an derstood that the Government intends : entering upon a policy which at some fu ture time, no matter how remote, will re sumption of specie payment, the better it will be for everybody. Continuing the course that has been par sued the last fonr years will never lead to specie payments, but leaves every merchant at the mercy of gold gamblers. ' Reporter- Then you have no fear that the election of Mr. Greeley will produce any financial diffirnltr t f ) Mr. Stewait None whatever. . Reporter What do you think of bis present views on the tariff question t kuejr imr, u carriea out y a change 01 tacm, lead to some confusion with tb merchants J Vt ' e Mr Stewari Not at all. On the con trarj, I think Mr. Greeley ' lea vea that questioti where it alwuvs should be left. with the people, through their members of Congress, uncontrolled by party dictation. I have always contented that the tariff laws, to which our country looks, for its revenue, should be dictated wholly by rules of equity and justice, and so as to War equally in 1 hi ir application npon all interests and all classy. Take off the party whip, allow the members of Con gress to consult the general interests of their respective constituents in framing the tariff laws, and I believe we would find every interest much better served and protected than it now is. STATES' RIGHTS. There is something reassuring in the significant remark of Governor Curtin in hia late speech. Aiurr ascribing the wr to the doctrine of States' Rights, he adds ; "Sow, 1 fear( my lellow-citizei.s, that the "pendulum has awongtoo far in theoihor 4direction. Applause.) And, while we 'had just reason to complain of the insid "ious doctrine of States' Rights, we have ajuot ngui to complain that there is oo nuii-h pi'iitmliTutU.. ..r f--- ....-...nuu xit guvrrnnifiii just now, oveilookiug the just rights of 'the Mates." j This is the conviction and confession rJ the j mo va nif." war-GovennH-s of the North. "The nt-n dulum hat swun? too far in lllft CM li as A'. rectiou." The central nnwer ia -K-,.rl.;..- ill power, and has become a despotism. destructive of civil liberty. To arrest this despotism, and restore the balauce of the Constitution, as originally organiz d l- now the dutv i.f the Li.nr. Ti.i. - - bti v great warGovernor of PennsvUania in suhsiaoce proclaims. lie and his may uyb wrougut more misclitet than they can ever repaii for they have substitut ed force for consent in the basis of 'the G 'veiumnil but he sees the evil, aud wiil strive to miiigie it i ff cis. , With this alteration in the fundament als, our politics and statesmanship can in the future he little more than temporary expedients for temporary relief, or to avert or mitigate temdorary evil. As all our rights of person and property p-st mainly on the vigor and . fficacy of biate institu tions, it i gratifying to know that in the future we shall have such powerful coad jutors as Gov. Curtin in maintaining, a far as practicable, 'he vigor of these insti tutions. Grant, stolid, sordid and grasp ing, is me uirect antagonism of State Ittghts, which represents civil d indis vidual freedom. liich'd Wh an ig. THE WORM THAT D1EU NOT. A New Horror A Ferocious Parasite Taken from a Jlun'n Leg. From the Charleston News. A short time airo a sailor was Ant ia - none ot Ins sin pmates siipHised that iK Serious the m Alter si... i iih ic wns any lUlnyr witii him. Accordingly, w hen, a few days j ueune nis itiuovai to the hospita", he de j dared liiinsclf unable to walk about, the j captain of the ship supposed that he was : endeavoring to make an excuse for get ting away from the vessel, that he might be left in port, the ship being prepared to a trw unys lien removed to the bocpiul, the man's right leg was very uiucii swouen, aud manifested all the svmnmm. f " ' maled'v i Vi IT :r:L , At the end of a few days, however, an abscess formed upon the" itier side of ths. ; " uncuifceD. i ankle, from which, after it had burst, pro- wuuru uuoui mree uiciies ot a while. membranous-lookii.ir substance, aliout an eighth of au inch in diameter. This sin gular manifestation induced a caref.il ex amination of the leg, whh-h developed the l(O l il dracu ho shores certain portions of the Mediterranean. It infests damp and muddv soils and im..,, wa er. and nnr lv .tt:.,ka il. ..j : . - e legs, but sometimes other portions of the body. At the time thai it f rsakes it. native dement for the more luxurious 1 - - 5 . fa .bitation of J1...I, and blood, it is eareelv larger than a common flea: but. havi... a - . . . 7 ........ 1 . .. . . 0 i - iivbmi r 1 I lly w groas with alarming rapidity, and will attained a size varying from six inches to si feet in length, by one-twelfth to one eigh'h of an inch iu diameter. It He. dorirant until it reaches the age of matu rity, after which it commence a series of wanderings and meandering about the muacles and bones, which causes intense pain to the unsuspecting ictim. It al ways travel do w u wards, and with such rapidity that it will sometime travd the uiiir uuimi iiiipir riotiu-ji 11 n.n .m whole length of the human frame in twen ty-four hotus. h will sometime, come to the surface and lie uuder the skin like a ! long white cord, but siiould the ear-' ai me man was am cted with the i u -j r 1 . ... . - - -muujiu, per taiain nculus. or Guinea worm l'l- i- - 1-T ",r " "r.mm ",,,u an ' 419 wfl piinirbmeut w.k inflicted rnble parasite, found only alone the -""""- mi. ponn me txir-. iuer uutbanos, till at last there w ... ' I .... I 1 ... . . m w- 3 III Lr Will nia1fAiirtlilli.l thA aV.-. . B.I K ' saaViJti m . - I .11 1 a ot the Indian (h-ean. Ilert K- .,1 . . -.rr or eu ue- i'v.,inr win, m an london who w r.n "fcnpt K extract it with the koife without first muring it with a nipper, it w l elude h.s grasp and scamneV m. Wllh the arilitv of en .! If - i removed, the remaining por tioo will not die, but continues ai , -u uveiy aa ever. The first symtoms oj the Guinea worm are a Al.u ingaud imuiionof the Infected parts. After it begins to move a boat its wtha art fnllnmrmA k . i . " uj eawniei abscesses, and when the paths lie along the stomach, luttrnalabscesseaalso. It alwayi ucti! mately endeavors to LW. ih. k working its way throogb the .kin, gene ally near the ankle, but this is .nly after it left from tea to fifteen youor be- uiua. i ne usual number of worms that are found iu one person varie. fmm - to fifty. There is one case on record. horrible creatures. Death rarely retulu ... o me ravages ot this worm, and when it does It is generally the result of some a.sease produced by the iuflamati n and Vtnrcu of lbe worm wanderings VUIIU ooes not eoubne ita ravages to man, but will also attack dogs and horses. J he sailor in question made a voyage to the eastern coast of Africa about six months s go, and while there received the parasites into his system. One of these worms has already been ex traded from his right leg. but another has made its appearance in the left. He w doing as well is can be expected under the circumstances. This is probably the firm - r . I li v-o ui tue aind ever kno wn m ibarieston. CONDUCTING THE FARM. BY CHA&LEY C. BAarXX. Many people thiuk farming thm aud safest business iu tho world, and so H is if conducted iu the proper manner. A uumber of persous who call themselves lartmr. area fong ways from managiog the farm iu the Kroner wit Y,. - Ihe dwelling of one ot these sIi'd r h.f f-r. mer in the moruing, and instead of find log the man out iu the field at work vou will hud him in bed, and he sticks to .t until the suu's rays shimu? through ih crack of his cabin, will uol let him lie any lunger. He will have a few pig that aiu more like rajl than auvtbingelse, ruuuing round the yard, aud f the door is left open a minott they will be in the house upsetting everything tbey can get their noses under. Co to his stables, ai.d you will find two or three old horses, so poor that it would "tare two to casta shadow. " Go to hi fields and you will no- ti id two of the same shape, H could noi hd hi fence if he tried, for they are H-igii,wu by weed and briers. His com wiil look as yellow as if lW bad been no rain since the flood, aud every thing is in a similar state. Now, buys, you will agree with me that i nils is uo proper way of doing business, j To make fuming profitable the farmer should have a goud fiame hoHse, Urge j enough to aienniiuod.ite his family, with 1 u nic. ly paled vad, a good bam, enough gouu uorses to io I lie taitn wotk with ease. His fields fhoold be divided up in propor tion to the siz ot his farm. 11 IA fenrr-a ! lU,d be kr1 ?,"a" ( brier a"d weeds. v ujuti noi iniiiK tie is a gentleman aud wear cosily clothes while at w..ik, nor must he ibink h can "boss" and do no thing else. It i very foolish for one to think it lakes one man's lime tuboss. He should give orders and do as much as any vf the hired help, beside. By so do ing, iu due time he can gather iu au abundant harvest, and when w inter comes he cau have the pleasure of being amidst his family, and Mijnying a blaaiuc fire "'" 'c "s a rioi LO ci 1 1 01 o he ha "earned it by the sweat for his ot orow." ftowi friends if you intend t take the two RrtMLS and farm in farm er UMl - oung Folks' Rurat. THE DEEPEST WELL IN THE WORE D. At about twenty mile from Berlin i situated the village of S pert u berg, noted for the deepest well that has ewer Im... been sunk. Owing to the presents of irypsora , in llifc locality, which is a moderate din- i . f .1 a . . tance irom i tie capital, it occured to i'm Government authorities in charge of the , m ... . ki ; . i r r ... .v wwu.il! m ouyytj ui rocK sa 1 1 . With tbi end in view, the sinking of a shaft or well sixteen feet in diameter was commenced five years ago, and at a depth of 280 feet the salt wa reached. Tbe boring was continued to a further depth of 9G0 feet, the diameter of this lmrr be ing redo red to about thirteen inches. The poMt, which ihnu j oua iiie ennrmnoa thicknes of 3,907 , I l.o K.m.. - 1 A . 1 . """"S -uu nave oern con- ti....A ..J ... J: 1 . . . T tinned in order to discover what descrin- tioii i deposit lay under the salt, but for j me mec.mnirai Qimruuie. ronnected with a . a ...I . . 1 j : err w - .'V'r - t . .1 proecntion of operations. iiinue me rtbe Guinea worm, -whose body, and skin were not h in? but r ra a va turra i oiM-rai KiiiM were iiin.Mtu..iii iia iir.ni ii i.. i . . mc siui in tue sail ue nug the progres of ihi interesting previous to Johnson's time. Theyaresnp k, repeated and careful observations 1 posed to have been invented bv 1 Srnirl. wor were made of the temperature at varinn. nepuis. 1 ne results connrm very closely 1 hose winch have been already ai rived al under similar circumstances. One rf Emily Faithful, heat lecture. ... I . . i . . IS Oil OUT best SOCletV. and inAlher (a on. I .:.ii .n ; i . t . , tilled Poets who write in Prose. Tbi ought to be a rapiial lecture, as the field ' is fresh and f.ill of illustrations. But" then just thiuk of the prnaers who. write iu Verse I The bare thought ia enough to addj to the torment of concert by a quar- tctte of hand orm , V il- gout. ; TO MAKE BOYS FARMERS. a wisn ail tbe fathers would heed what the American Agriculturist says .-I. dace the boy . to uke an interest in the u ,.,ne P1", n the stock ; tell them all yoar plans, your socces. and u """.w a na how J 'd wben a boy ; bat do not ham oj the degenerate character of j oung men of tbe present age; praise them whea toh can, and encourage ih-in to do still better. Let them dress up in theereninr instead of sitting down io their dirlv m t- 10 ilr17 room- Provide plenty of light. Thank, to kerosene, our om.' try.bome. cau be a. brillUntlj lighted as the na.Iit riwn- : .t. . "7 in ujc city. xn oMiragebe neighbors to drop In, evening., iaJk agrfctthare rather than politics: f u" 'njponance or large crops, oi good .lock, of liberal feediii ZA X.k. advantage of making anlmats comfortatle, rather than of the h-rd tiroe, -lw price g wBgr. Above nil encourvgt tbe boy to read good agricultural papers. Get him some good agricultural book to tody. IUad it with him, and give bin w ururui oi your experience aud cnn give C4m When be baa maiJ .k . . Mir, liim .nAili.. f - our love far farminr nrinrirlU t tk- -". . a our own mi nm-- fact that oar father told a. f everything that he was doinr on the farm i all the qoestioos sod encouraging, rather than rrlo.lnr. oar childlika f-.ir nf k-l. leg him to plow, to chop, to drain, as wc" nitog uj Drasb heap. ltIho Touching Story (fa Little Pen " Vr Peddler. Testerdav . little girl, aged 10 years, who had beeti noticed sutincr modestlr on a Ui-k ia the JeffrnKto Market Pulice Court dar ing the discharge of watch, stepped op to the bench when the rush rf business vu over, and baabfullv told JuanM i', her mother had bcto am sud the previons eveniug fur being intoxicated on Seventh avenue. 1 be familv. rnm;.i!.,ff ri... self and little brothrr, aged 8, and b-r father and mother reside in a tenement house in West Thirty-five street. She and her Iilth brother su.,K,rt ihr father ai.d mother, who are both drunkards. Th. hllle boy makes Dea'wirjr l.k .1... I , " t W f t vm aells la the evening. She wanted to get her mother oat and iad no money. All she had vh i rw-- wiper, whidi she presented to il. mh.n. Justice, who listened atteutivdv to ber nod sorrowful sturv II.. i A il.- wiper and directed the efeik to mVm mil w- - , mm ft n lUI a discharge for the woman, whose nam ia r rai.ee JJoyle. He then f,re xtC lt ue girl a bank note. U-IIinr her in bov """"'"S 'or uerseiiand Ln.ilier, but noi to give it to her father or mother le-t ihe should procure liquor with it. Wiih et tuae ana j.iy beajiing fmm her eyes sin iian.eu me Klnd-liearted mae utralf. mr promised to brine him som nn. wii-r. 'IM .1 . . , . iieu unnnK me nand oi tur pareut thi CU Iter OUl OI llll n.lirt rrw..n w--ww M HEADACHE REMEDIES. A correspondent of the 11 it rul Yorker writes : etc "O, how my head aches, said Mr. A it eetu as if I never bad such a l..,t ache before." "Take ihese bon-srt blossoms and chew mem, i ai.i ( Handing luni what would fill In mMith), "swalloinL' tie Lim-. juice then lie down, xd if ihey do not help you iu half an hour or you do not urop to sieep to tual time, I will try an other remedy. 'Ph. I..W . I l i ... . - uuur cmpfeu, suep did not come, and the paiu was not eased : so 1 tooa aoout as much sa!pier as would make a lump as larre a two neas di. solved it in a little warm wter, then ad coo, so as to neaiiy nil a teas i mm leaspoomui i tins once I in teu minu es, till be had taken four 1-ap.ioi.lul ; wet a clean a bite cloth with some oi me water and laid it on bit head under a dry one. After taking tbi he slept a few hours - uui uic uo ui cuorr revious to retire, to bed that niI.t ! bathed his feel in warm water, to whlrh ..v Had tseen added wood Sh.- sufSeient to "!" M M iug I ben, ell, loo w TV'" lb ccumulalions ou ihem, rub D " 'M rr,nK dry. With these 1Iai.Ia mm mm. J! J na attentioua be was " "it day. The Obigix 8tavs were firit or Ladies' Stats invented bv a brutal butcher of the thirteenth eeuturv aa a punishment for hia wife. She was verv n4uncf.11; rfna nnoing nothing that would curt her, he pat a pair of stays on bef in orarr to take away her breath, and by a as ot enndemned to wear stays. The pun btneui became so universal at las t that . t. .. 1 i; .1 e tauies in lueir m aetence mde a J r fashion of it, and so it ha continued to tbe prfreut day. Mufns We know very lit 1 1c of mufio physic'iau, who wa studied to the suite of a Oerman count mho came over with Geo eorge I. He gave the receipt for noth ing to a baker, on ondhion of hi provid ing him with tbe address of all hi cus tomer. Tlie bargain was faithfully A.tl Tl l.-l j:-J . vi ivu iuw im; ui,rr Uiru CXtremeiV . , V ncu, and the physician a . rj Weldon (N. '.) merchant was in M,r office JMfrday. and gave us the aMwbl surprising informal ion that ery merchant i thai town advertised bi the village paper. Baltiaiorcan. ' ?Li l-ui. if; and some uthei place, we wot ol.m Sentinel. N03. .-rWflOLH NO. S40 THE OREGON SENATORS 2 II P. After all it torn, oat that GrabiviQ. f :?;C,rf " the election vuiw cut, beoate from Orero of hit Attorney General, WUluma. . telegram ef tbe 29ih aara ; a A After a delay of nearly a fortoL the" election of Senator ia the Oregon LrVuw lature for the term begining 0t March waa beld yesterday, and Mitchell wmt choaeu by a rote of 41 to If, tbe Utter nomber being Democrats, wbo iarmertM the inennibent, Corbett, Attorney Ceo eral WillUms, after spendi.g ibn moctha ou tbe atjtmn b ,he Spring, dobg B.orw than anybody else to carry the State fot the admtnuirauon, waipot off wuh a simple vote of thanks, in which all the Republican member, ioloed. Mitchell; the Senator elect, will be one of tbi youngest tare fa the Senate, being col y" h?l,CrS f foroeilr or California, aud one rt the early aettWg in Oregon. He U a lawyer by profetsioo, and for everd year. ha. becu the atutl ny of Beo. UaJliday aud the raUroad iu. tereat, and be may be said to occapy a large .pace In the railroad aed Uud grab.' ring.. EXPENSES Of THE GRANT GO l ERNXENT. . The follewiar stattsiiea are hl f- official Korcf, and .bow what the total expenses of tba Grant admiuistratba arf or toe ncat year endmr Jonc 3J, Ih72 : Irilti e, H, 747,70 75 6.509,615 50 1,373,350 00 Execative. Judicial, r oreign iotercourae, I.347,S04 0d 4C8tlOO 9137100 SZSSOOO 29,CSC,7UC4 6.19G.2C2 91 3 0.C 00,000 00 17,777 3S3 tO 1,812.325 00 6.425,970 00 " 3,?GC,37S94 Indepredent treasarv. Minu and assay office. Territorial governments, unitary CBULIntboietiL, Naval esublUbmeut, Indian aflair, . Pensiors, Pablic Wotks, Public Eand. Postal service, Micella neons, J1?' t, , tl4l.4SJ,7C35S Coder Buchanan, administration. th expenses were about $70,000,000. it. dud - mg iBtercat ou tfebl. The intt rrt ua lit debt is not included ia the above. The Ueightk f Impudence W'htu the hole country is full of t xciumer.i r.r the ooblohiug aod reckless schemes cf the Uad teal manarers to eanv tL- Uous to Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio by fraud, colotiixation aud intimidsrion. the RepabHcat. managers In X,- Vork have the cool impudei.te to mike the lo lawing annom.c. ment : 'The com in tt tee siy tl.ir f'. p.ir;i.t. to prevent fraud are r u i ,,u tJ,(T hope for an honest v. i , u, ;jH. Democrat devise torne i.r plan." At a ladies' temperance mce:tng, not long siuce, one of ihe mrrobers remarked that the teroperanc causo had been a blessing to her; "for," added she, "I slept with a barrel of rum for ten year; bat now," she contii.ucd, her eys hiighten ing, since my hucband igued the pledge, I have a man to Ltp wiibf" TLe all the spinsters pre.cul laid their hand, ou their hearts, and sang - Amen. A Irish advertisement nad; -Jf ihe gentleman who keeps a shoe store with a red head will return the umbrella of the yminy lady with the ivory handle, he will hear something to her advantage, What is the dlfiVrcnce between half a glass of water and a broken engsementt Mfill'd101 "Ned full, and the .'her is not An immense egg has jutt been broken in Naples. It wa an extensive eou.toer cid firm of ihe name of E; , wL jc liabil iiie. amount to $3,00000u. Since the publication of hi, leUer arct.t ing Liberal mmination furJelrf. t t lajga Ulbe cuuutioiMilrouvtniKt., the irant papers declare that Governor Cunia, v( lVnaylvaoia, ku "gone ever to iLa it bcU." The Know-Nothitigism of Hm. Hefi Wilson in having bera prwvrn I yond tbe power of contra tdiciiit lU Ut man iUpublican. ha ItLiu ihe subj - into e:ous contiJeratiou. Th- l7c.t w i!i no doolt, be da tuagiug. Th Pbiladtlpbia Iuvincibles, a Grtbt organization, accept td an iuviuiion ar d Weal u ialh BthUbvni to iu-td a grand f raut meeting ou alorday oig- '. but fwand the mini-( r had been auaL. to get op the meeting. The Whet ling Register ny Wen W giuia will give ten lUaaaud majority 1 lli Geeley electorial ikktt. Tlie Indiana Scntinrl think the State will give Oreeley 0,000 mjjnnty. In 1SC8 it give Graut 11,500 majority. No one who i potd fttimatea the Couservatiye majoiiiy in Vitgini. t ! lhan 20,000. It is tnuie I k.h to be n,, than under that na tuber. Horace -jredey'. term of President .11 not be lisgiaced bv S.rk Kfidav .ar - dal. gift enlerprUi s, vale ui t.i.e, o. ibv hame ot nepoiuiu. It is estimated tbt f..!l participated, is -- v ' i I i r. tl.r ... Cisiorif tn th' !.!. : Greeley on Motidir rnl The Republic-tu Las ten to disown ylvania penitetiuary j..l, a. i one of ibttti i sr il.jt suth w.s beard bitterly r.iHpiii, blnquv s'MXild t.e tbii.wn n.... Uqt ual lioual raase by a hal pmcrvdii.g f sbch UOllUI rXjMXIelu V.