S3il39Kitf£§&' 
i 
the 
ed seats; these are generally engaged for a single _ 
aristocratic family. The second class cars are di- you will meet with a funeral motto from Longfel- j x connec tion with the foregoing, we give the 
vided into five apartments, each of which contains low. Go into private families, and you will hear annexed paragraph, clipped from an English jour- 
seats for only eight passengers. The third class the lady of the house singing at the piano the Amer- na j The course of treatment recommended may 
cars arc also divided into five apartments, but dif- ican song “Excelsior,” and the little girl calling c j agb w jty, the v i ews 0 f W. D. C., in some respects, 
fer from the second in not having a partition-wall her sister “ Topsy ! ” and, not to be tedious, if you But as we obtain valuable knowledge only by con- 
between the several apartments, and in not having go into the London Times’ rooms, you will find that b ; ct oP op ; n j on —and as the diseases spoken of are 
the seats cushioned, there being, besides, ten seats journal printing its slanders on the United States a cons t an t source of excitement and fear to parents 
in each apartment. Each apartment has an en- upon Hoe’s American Printing i’ress. —any light that can be procured and made avail- 
trance on both sides of the car, there being but * —■— - - - - al)le be bailed by the fathers and mothers with 
two long sofas (in the second class,) or benches, (in __ a intense gratification : 
the third) facing each other in every apartment.— |J 1 11 ifj] I! ID fOl “Scarlatina and Measles.— Mr. Witt, mem- 
iMiss# 
Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
LETTERS FROM A HUNGARIAN. 
NUMBER TWO. 
Gran, Hungary, Aug., 1858. 
FACTS ABOUT RAIN, SPRINGS, &c. 
1. Are the lakes and springs supplied by water from 
,, J , ,, ... ram and snow, winch penetrates the earth’s surface so 
able will be hailed by the fathers and mothers with . , 
uuie n m J as to form the depositaries below ? 2 . Are the springs 
Dear Friend Moore :_In my last, I concluded Moveable backs are unknown here. Nor is there 
with a brief description of “social life in Berlin. 
Were I to describe the city itself, with its numer- 
any room , provided for any necessity of nature, 
neither is there any ice-water (or water of any 
ous palaces, theatres, galleries of art, educational kind) to be had inside the cars. When you are 
institutions, and other celebrated objects, I would once inside, you cannot go out unless you ask the 
have to write a look— and that would contain conductor to open the door —he alone having the 
nothing new. For what “ Correspondent from right to do so. The conductor never enters the 
Prussia” has not already amply described all those car, but sits outside, always on the look-out. lie 
magnificent edifices ? And how many of the read- demands the tickets a little before the train starts; 
ersof the “ dear Rural” have not already perused thus avoiding the unpleasant task of stopping t le 
them to their own satisfaction? Nay, let me rather train for the sake of putting out (as sometimes 
turn away from the massive walls of royalty and happens in America) adelinquent passenger. Rut, 
intense gratification: 
and lakes upon the tops of mountains supplied with water 
mstoerwy’Md pMp a little more mto the inner smoking‘is allowed in the cars; reputation, as a judicious and skillful physician, room must be well ventilated, but the patient pro- tropics, less as the place is further from the equa- 
r; - —-s-»>>*—-nrr d ™t‘-sS£"“ isk»es 
i r non ore Catholics and 15 000 Jews (the rest is and professors included) are addicted to smoking, ster i i p » ....... should also be employed for clearing the throat. water falls, and where most water is needed. This 
’ > ’ ‘ V . f t>, j.„ f— ’ w „n rP(rn you need not be surprised if, after dozing for a the Rural, by thus boldly stating the above prop- The ammonia seems to counteract all the poison was the first important result from the use of the 
' rlothorolh^taftemSSpJwwi- while, and dreaming about cloud-lands, you find osition, did I not consider that the claims of which causes Scarlatina, and also acts upon the rain gauge, 
lated unit, so thorough is *P realized, not knowing whether your humanity demand it: and that I am abundantly tem b dimi nishing the frequency and, at the By a careful measurement of the large rivers it 
sion in every department, this is especially la j 0 ’ .. : n nnhlieitv to it bv mv own J _» appears that they do not discharge as much water 
vorable to the stranger, who cannot, amidst such head is swimming nearer heaven or earth. The e 11 ® B . , _ , f T same time, increasing the stie g e p se. j n t„ the ocean and internal seas as falls in rain 
, .. v>p nvprrpnched in anv resnect Sup- arc but few apartments in the second class cars experience of its truth for a number of ve . .. — and snow, and that a large quantity of water must 
regula o ’ ‘ depots of Berlin and devoted to ^-smokers. But, notwithstanding all trust no apology is needed for asking the inser- . of course be employed by nature for the common 
pose you arrive at one of the depots ot , inconveniences fto the German they are no tion of this article in the Rural because it is,par t £ H £ l) l C U3 t X . operations, especially of the vegetable world, 
wish to ride to any part of the town, lou need not these inconveniences (to the "T ' ” e ’ CXC ellence the Family Paper of the day, and who, ^ 1 TV IU U k k . Thus it was settled that the clouds afford the 
bargain with a stubborn coachman, but you take doubt, conveniences) epu ‘ L s f i i interested in - quantity of water adequate for all the needed pur- 
your seat at once in one of the numerous hacks high, the average price for a single English mile ^ ™ 1C ^ R “ h t J^ ;ided ] e the sunshine; or,KateYinton. ByllARRiETB.M’KEEVER, P°ses, while abundance would remain for the 
outside the depot and tell the driver where you being about 5 cents with the first, 3^ with the knowing what will 10 b that axSjWza scourge, the » author ^ d Twiligbt Musings,” etc. Philadelphia: supply of springs, fountains, rivers and lakes. 
... „ T , latter then stives you a ticket second, and 2>£ with the third class. On some Scarlet Fever, of its horrors? But I will avoid Lindsay & Blakiston. Evaporation must consequently be a mighty 
uisnto go ine nuiei 6 J as between Berlin and Breslau, there are further preface, except to say that the few and Tins is a charming volume for the young, and espe- operation. It was ascertained that the oceans, 
upon which ,s stamped the fare and he date. If simp l e directions as to its use must be most cially worthy of careful perusal and consideration by seas lakes, and streams as wel as the surface of 
you wish to know whether your ticket is stamped fourth class cars, where tne passengeis aieouuguu u . . . , . +i c n the frontier sex In the euise of fiction, the the land, send up the full supply ot water, for the 
wih the proper amount, compare it with the to stand, holes, they have sea,, of their own. If I » rchgtoue," obeerved, order to seeure the full w»nt s of man, hod onimolj, d plants, and earth. 
'‘Tariff” (r.hfs) attached to the back, rightoppe may give -ne practical Mats, I would advtse a,, benefit of the remedy. CZ.Jd aim being present it yonthfn, Oltristian, * ftSO&’XftS&X “SfS 
site your seat. If, for example, your ride con- travelers to take the third class during the warm Dissolve ten grains of Nitrate of Silver (com- in the midst 0 f much infirmity, still “ adorning the doc- as vapor; “they go down by the valleys unto the 
tinues no longer than half an hour, the fare is five season, as the cars of the second class are then in- monly called lunar caustic,) in one ounce of soft tr j nes 0 f (j 0D) her Savior, in all things.” The heroine place (the oceans) which thou hast hast founded 
notwithstanding all this precaution, it seems rather 
strange that smoking is allowed in the cars; 
Jll jjj ill OllOflk “Scarlatina and Measles. Mr. Witt, mem- by the means of rain ? 3. Why are not deserts supplied 
Ll Ml ill ^ JJI | ber of the Royal College of Surgeons, has publish- with water as other portions of the earth’s surface ? 4. 
j1| ed a pamphlet, in which he states that bicarbonate Why is the water of springs fresh that occur near the 
Wsa of ammonia, is a specific for the cure of Scarlet ocean? 5. Can any one explain and give the reason 
nil Fever and Measles. He cites Dr. Pearl, of Liver- why these things are as they are?—II. T. Allcott, 
J pool, and other Practitioners, who have never lost Pittsburg, 1859. 
a case out of hundreds, since adopting this remedy. 1. Springs, and hence, streams and lakes, are 
m ii bj, .• p, n „„„ supplied by the fall of water in rain and snow, 
- T ' vo drachms of the bicarbonate of ammonia aie an ^ this water> 0xcept that flowing from the sur ! 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. dissolved in five ounces of water, and two table- f ace , 0 r carried up by evaporation into the atmos- 
spoonfuls of the solution given every two, three, or phere, sinks into the earth. This has been the 
SCARLET FEVER: four hours, according to the urgency of the symp- theory for half a century, and is considered to be 
NITRATE OF SILVER A SPECIFIC. toms. No’ acid drinks must be taken, but only Billy sustained. ...... 
_ , _ . m , , • i i By measunnp: the quantity of water from the 
Tim . _ . , . ,. , water, or toast and water. The system is o ic c j oudS) j n numerous places, various facts were 
Messrs. Eds.: I should not venture oris' \ moved by a dose of calomel, if necessary. The ascertained—as that most' 1 'water falls within the 
reputation, as a judicious and skillful physician, rQom must be well ventilated, but the patient pro- tropics, less as the place is further from the equa- 
sion in every department. This is especially fa- your dreams reali 
vorable to the stranger, who cannot, amidst such head is swimming 
does not give you . ticket with the proper .mount by riding in the mry apartment, of the MM class, nitrate and destroy its efficacy. Give of this sole- the’author rcSarki 
stamped upon it, he forfeits the fare, besides being But enough of German railroads. It is time for tion fiom one to twelve diops, diluted with a tea ^ ^ 4( , n ntv1er tfl fliv( . st rfiiiffion of that asnect of sloom 
that “ in order to divest religion of that aspect of gloom 
whence the rivers came, thither they return again.” 
No other power is known by which the ocean 
may send its treasures over the mountains as well 
liable to a fine. So, too, if you wish to ride from me to commence fulfilling my promise, and write spoonful of soft water, in a glass or teacup, propor- which many worl< m ng s arc disposed to throw around a^t'iie'vallev's 'and'none’other is needed' 
... ., . . _ .11_ __.1 • yii.-i._j ,.c _ _+L.V lend wCiliiv timwui tr, +Vi o n try nf tlio Tin t.i on t. an d the urcrfincv of .. _.... ». . . _ j_ J ’ 
one part of the city to any other, you cannot be something of the land of my birth—the land of the tioned to the age of the patient and the urgency ot - tg patll> the chief character has been described as pe- p Cne t ra tion of the surface water into the 
cheated out of your money, the rates being all brave Magyars. Having obtained permission from the symptoms. It should nevei be put into a cop- culiarly joyous and happy, and therefore the book lias eat 'th is proved by obvious facts. Springs flow 
printed inside. By the way, it should be remarked the Austrian Ambassador in Berlin to travel all per-plated, or Geiman silver spoon. been called Sunshine. In the bright atmosphere which with larger stream when the surface abounds in 
that hacks and omnibuses are one-fourth cheaper over Austria, I left the gay capital, passed through If the symptoms are very urgent, and are not she spreads everywhere around her, it is designed that water; it they have dried up, they flow again at 
udGivo i mv , i, j r ’ i ° v \ of true nietv should be held u n for the the fall rains. As the rocks are formed over a 
than in America. tl.e second royal city of Prussia Breslau (ini Upper alleviated mfrom two to six hours, repeat the dose. of ihe young; and, in the strong contrast pre- great part of the earth in extensive strata which 
Great care, too, is taken that not only the princi- Silesia,) reached the Austrian boundary at Oder- jt j s seldom, if ever, necessary to give more than 1 1 ‘ , t n t , 10 pt ’ ter ot - worldly p i oasiircs and the below the surface, water passes into and be- 
pal streets, but all the lanes and alleys be kept berg, (where we stopped two hours for refresh- one 0 r two doses and the patieni; is speedily and .® yg 0 J reli g ion; t0 exhibit the excellence and u^arteskn wdls^’ The irel" a? Louisville kIh- 
clean throughout the year. But what interested me nts, revision of passport and visitation of bag- certainly cured, if the disease has not been previ- superiorU y of the latter, as the source of the purest and t (icky, is 2,080 feet deep, and is supplied by water 
me most of all, was the arrangement for extin- gage,) and there heard the first Austrian music ously aggravated by bad treatment. Avoid irrita- most elevated happiness. We can cordially commend which must pass between the strata on higher 
guishing fires. In the case of afire, no bells enlivening the supper-table. About 9 P. M., we ting food, drinks, and medicii.tis, and give only “ Sunshine,” and believe pone can read without receiv- ground many miles distant, and hence its water 
are rung, no alarm sounded through the streets ; and traversed through the Moravian Ter- mild, diluent drinks, of wliij^ffipcry elm is the ing benefit. Sold by De*ey. w n\i^Ihfo ^w?d" 
- . 1 i _iviioroimnn fhA nflii>»r« ...i . . . j _;* Kowlrxv Km. 121’.“.. ,/ .• ;• t^^^H'/ldicinc. BiCer .. _ -- -j Lite- 1 Thi. well is fnllv accounted fm. K..T 
are rung, no alarm sounded through the streets ; ( and traversed through the Moravian Ter- mdd diluent drinks, of whiBfcBppery elm is the ing benefit. Sold by DePey. Water wnTiA^r^e 
{mncTpaVengme-houses. Whereupon, the officers, | no tgive you a description, it having been a very giv e cathartics! even the Jk&iK rarv , and Scientific Nofces!' By liev. HenryOsbobn* The , - artes ^/there 
who are stationed there continually, give notice to | dar k night. At last, on the morning of the 23d Fever, or in any case when tlMTipue is red or has A. M. With original iflustrations and a. New Map or the sift9&ee-water an 
g round many miles distant, and hence its water 
ows from a pipe, 170 feet above the surface. 
Water will rise ahove the level of its head. 
The artesii' 13 . ,veli is accounted for; but it 
who are stationed there continually, give notice to da rk night. At last, on the morning ot the 23d Fever, or in any case when t7!^T^pue is red or has 
the firemen in the neighborhood. These, however, July, my heart beat high as I noticed the bine small bright points of a scarlet cMor, like miniature 
donot<Z?’aw> the engine, but are seated on two long bills of the Carpathian range looming up in the strawberries, on the point and jilong the edges.— 
benches, the engine and firemen being all drawn distance, and why ?—because there, beyond that Scarlet and Erysipelatous Fevers are always pre- 
Palestine, by the Author. James Challen & Son: 
Philadelphia. 
This is a book of500 pages, in a style very much like the 
mid not V 0 !t t!lere was no connection between 
le sumqn-water and the rocks into which the 
oring has penetrated. 
2. The springs and ponds on mountains are sup- 
City of the Great King, by the same publisher. The These are not at the sum- 
• , ,i i t vt ,, , „ , nut, but more or less down the side. On the west 
member of a company, should venture to save any of mar)( till treachery alone snatched it from its nitrate of silver alone administered. 
engravings, and a map of Palestine. The steel and flows from it much of the year, but varying in 
wood engravings are in the highest style of the art, quantity, with the fall of rain and melted snow; 
„ . U1 _o* n /JUW The , , ' * 11 1 ii- 11 c 1 - wood engravings are in tne mgnesi style oi tne art, 4 u “ u “Vi ui mm aim meueusnow; 
furniture, he wou - •' already firm grasp. Add to this le beings These are called Eruptive diseases— that is, af- but the chromographic, or color-printed plates, are un- at times the stream is very small. Many others 
firemen are all duly sworn, and must be honest which must needs spontaneously spring up in the ter several days of fever, and various painful symp- worthy of the work. Perhaps they are done as well as 1 P resent ? imila r 
men. If any one ot ““ “ ^ ^ ^ f teU t0mS ’ USUally attended b >' soreness of the throat, they can be in this country, but they are far inferior to bottom, a.idat some distance from'thl^horjby 
or dishonesty, he - I ® sees his original fatherland, and longs to embrace an eru ption, more or less accompanied with red- the English, and should not be admitted in a work of which much water is emptied into them from the 
of a fireman. And thus it happens that a lire on ce more the dear relatives it still contains; and nesg an( j gwe p^ ncr> appears upon the skin. But this excellent character until our artists have acquired adjacent strata of rocks. 
arises and is quenched before any one is aware of you need no longer wonder that my pulse beat the d i sease i s 0 f a’constitutional nature, and the more skill. This book is invaluable to the Bible student, 3 . The earth is watered very unequally, even in 
it. These particulars I learned from a friend of ith qu j c k e ned throb at the sight of those Car- v nn „ ftpnd ont svirmtom in its more and particularly so to Bible Class Teachers and Sunday the same latitudes, and some deserts are destitute 
mine, who is himself a fireman, and who expatiated Dathian Mountains eruption is only an attendant symptom m its more gchool s intendent3 . indeed, the young, unless of rain. Such exist on different cortinents over 
mine, wuo is_ , j patlnan Mountains. advanced stages. Its beginning is in the lining . * nrp .. ... win flnd .. hnot fftr and about which the currents of the atmosphere 
it. These particulars I learned from a friend ot a quickened throb at the sight of those Car¬ 
mine, who is himself a fireman, and who expatiated pa tbian Mountains. 
on the advantages of such a system. There is but 
- r ...i i, .,. , On we sped through the very fruitful fields of membrane of the throat, stomach, and bowels, and on inti no- mil nortiiniv more useful thin inv uuu s liu m ucposu, water.— 
o„c thing which would look rather ,officious to s, ^ Kin ’ 0 „ OCAB , of B „. lt5 presence or tbrcatened a t te k, may a ,w aJS bo t ’ ffivc “S h , w “k wiffi S «j! is »**!«* dcs “ l » f Even on some 
American fireman—and so it. seemed to me, thoughl . ’ ‘ 1 . , 1 . , , ., , ’ J no ' el - we snau give extracts !rom mis worn, wun portions of the oceans there falls very little rain, 
.._ th - comnanv henna, defeated the Hungarians, while he himself known by the above described appearance of the SO me of its fine engravings m the Rural, before long. and ou ot h e rs great quantities, as they are affected 
never ran \ i< g J l J „ raG nftnrworflvj clnin in n hflttlA hv UlTnnT.PTT. of fnnmin Tlyic 1 i r\i r» rr rrmnilirnno ic I'nmun Kv cava. V. TA a Ar "Rpn MlP nill>liahpr« Vtv Innnl noncoc voriAno 4-T — 
their tastes are sadly vitiated, will find the book far and a hput which the currents of the atmosphere, 
more enchanting, and certainly more useful than any c 7 ° de P ( (® d water - 
, . ir , ,, . .i/i. i,. o«ch is the great desert of Sahara. Even on some 
novel. We shall give extracts from this w'ork, with por ti ons 0 f the oceans there falls very little rain, 
some of its fine engravings in the Rural, before long. and on others great quantities, as they are affected 
iko nnr Americans are more practical, and “go- .... Fields-1859. ^ waiers oi springs near tne ocean are 
. ’ , , nftArnnnn a q j saw these en sines ( the former ca P ital of nun g al 7») charmingly situ- coat or membrane. It is merely a continuation of Beabino the above title we have a book of nearly becau l® * he / are f ® d fron ) th e sources ou 
to »zZmZ go Ur »i z z « tho z* ° a f th !. M r r A c r 11,0 s “ n r** r ^ ^ „ & a, 
running to a fire, they did not go half as fast as --- - — ^ "l V 7 7 m T ■ , ^ pages, comammg, auogeiner,e.even aruc.es, on as the clouds send down fresh water. Even evapora- 
nvr engines notwithstanding the former are drawn P athians - Here we stopped for breakfast, and for turned in at the lips and nostrils, and lining all many different subjects. A major,ty of these have made tion fr om the ocean leaves the salt behind, as it 
" ° ’ . d , f . how can two the first time heard the lively airs of Hungarian the cavities of the body which have an outward their appearance in the North British Review, Fraser's does at Syracuse, Salina, Ac., whether the evapora 
by horses, —and no won e , v music. openino-. In its nature it is very similar to the Magazine, &c., as Essays Biographical and Scientific— tion is by the heat of the sun or the fire of the 
horses carry at full speed a: heavy A f ew hours more, and I was in the arms of my s kin, which sympathizes closely with it, and this two take the form of connected narrative-four, “AI- furnace. In these and many other places are sal 
load of two dozen firemen ? Some of the engines! . ., ,. , . , . * . ,. . exandria and her Schools,” are adapted to the forum as springs, which are of limited extent, and do no' 
A few hours more, and I was in the arms of my 
noticed carried with them a large, stout barrel on eiuc i n on e, m u cny ™ --- - - 
a little wagon attached behind the engine.- head of this letter. Gran (in Hungarian L Ster- 
This I at first supposed to be filled with powder to 9™, the Latin Strigonium,) contains only 
i ^ nnn lnViohiianto hut. is p.piAnraton as nftintr the 
eldest brother, in the city which stands at the accounts for the eruptive stage of the disease, when 
head of this letter. Gran (in Hungarian E Ster- B ; s suffered to run its course. 
openino-. In its nature it is very similar to the Magazine, &c., as Essays Biographical and Scientific— tion is by the heat of the sun or the fire of the 
skin, which sympathizes closely with it, and this two take the form of connected narrative-four, “ AI- furnace. In these and many other places are salt 
. . ' .. . ... .. , exandria and her Schools,” are adapted to the forum as springs, which are of limited extent, and do not 
accounts for the eruptive stage of the disease, when Lectures Those acquainted with the previous efforts the waters in the streams, so as to be percep- 
it is suffered to run its course. f .. . be „ r:ltifled on observing the neat 7 ble ; > et > * h ® whole ’, , tb ® salt ls . caiT I ed into 
be used in case a building needs to be blown up.- nnaonanis, out is oem- ^ 
But on inquiring, I was told that it was only filled birth-place and residence of St Stephen, (A. D. 
with water, which is used in case some time elap- 1000,) the first Christian King ot Hungary. Gran, 
ses before the hose is attached to the “ fire-wells” on this account, is still the chief residence of the 
at the corners of the streets. and numbers amon S its edifices th ® P alace 
,, ± . of the Hungarian primate, and a magmhcient 
It thus happens thatwhdew.th o> “speed is church built aft<jr thc model of st . Pe ter" s in 
the first reqmotin acting, m travel- deseription of which 1 will give you in my 
ing, speed in everything —precision and steadiness t ’ Simon Tuska 
characterize, in Berlin, and in Germany generally, 
every undertaking and every arrangement. This 
may be best illustrated by the German railroads.— AMERICA IN THE OLD WORLD. 
If a road is built, there is no haste; but every inch 
of ground is carefully laid out, and every creek A traveler walking along the streets of European 
01 lIie Humor win uo graimeu on uu»ervnig uic iioul a .. j » a ^ 
gortiy from the Latin Strigomvm,) contains on} g u t this treatise on anatomy and physiology is form in which these u Miscellanies ” are draped; while w hich next appears as clou^ ^ It^is ^oo'well 
15,000 inhabitants, but is celebrated as being the j Qn g cuougp f or present purposes,— and what I the young man, who desires the attainment of an easy, known to need more than an allusion, that the 
birth-place and residence of St. Stephen, (A. D. ag j, ^ be readcrs 0 f t be R UKA l is when the clear, and concise style of expression, will flnd a care- lakes and seas which have no outlet, and are sup- 
1000,) the first Christian King of Hungary. Gran, g j t f yisits your vic inity, or yo’u have rea- M P enlsal or stud >’ an exercise of much value * For Pl ie 7 ,^7 Ve tb S ’ are alwa y s salt; as the Bead Sea 
on this account, is still the chief residence of the son to fear that it will , “ throw physic to the dogs” b >’ _ ifsaUZ^ ^ te ZtJnfanLTt 
Clergy, and numbers among its edifices the palace or the doctors, go to an honest and careful drug- Christian Stewardship. A Treatise on the Scriptural strong current flowing at the surface from the 
of the Hungarian primate, and a magnincient ^§k him to give you an ounce vial — to cover Obligation, Method, Measure, and Privilege of Sys- Atlantic into ltj but it has an under current of 
. . -11 U.. ..1^1 CU- D.lnJj b _ tcmotwn/1 TIonofiDDn/io T A aiiwrkiy'rir heavier Salt Water flowincr Hilt. at. tho .Qtsfnote 
Simon Tuska. 
AMERICA IN THE OLD WORLD. 
scarlet fever visits your vicinity, or you Have rea- «1« ■** »» •»»*• - —> «*«• 
son to fear that it will, “ throw physic to the dogs” » ' ' _ the Salt Lake of Utah. The Mediterranean has a 
or the doctors, go to an honest and careful drug- Chrkhan Stewardship. A Treatise on the Scriptural strong current flowing at the surface from the 
o-ist ask him to give you au ounce vial — to cover Obligation, Method, Measure, and Privilege of Sys- Atlantic into it; but it has an under current of 
?. f ‘ nn . Avn ,tematized Beneficence. By Bev. J. Ashworth, of heavier salt water flowing out at the Straits of 
it with a piece of gummed paper, so as to exclude tho East Genesee Conference. Auburn: William J. Gibraltar into the Atlantic is chcwn Hv th* 
o j 1 ii icuuali/ivu DCUcuGbuGb. ij t itur. uniu, 
it with a piece of gummed paper, so as to exclude j be Genesee Conference. Auburn: William J. 
the light, (for exposure to the light will after a Moses. 
time decompose and destroy the value of the Tins is a small book of some ISO pages, the author of 
medicine,) to put into it ten grains of nitrate of which i® now pastor of a church in this city. It was 
the East Genesee Conference. Auburn: William J. Gibralter into the Atlantic, as is shown by the 
Moses. hulls of vessels, sunk in the Bay of Gibralter, 
This is a small book of some ISO pages, the author of being thrown upon the coast of Morocco. 
silver. Tell him you do not want nitrate of tin, or 
any other metal, but pure nitrate of silver— fill 
which is now pastor of a church in this city. It was The marine petrifactions found over middle and 
written, in compliance witli a proposal made by the western New York, prove that our rocks were 
Tract Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to once under the ocean, and hence the ocean has 
give $300 for a prize essay on the subject of Systematic retired, or rather the rocks have been raised 
of ground is carefully laid out, and every creek A traveler walking along the streets of European the vial with rain water, and you are armed with Benefle ence-one of the most important themes for con- u P' vards ' The great Lakes were in all probability 
spanned by a stone bridge, and should the least cities, will notice at the shop windows “ American a remedy, which, if given with a careful observ- side ration in Christendom, at the present time. Among receiVe strefms Tfresh watL Xi^sartness h£ 
irregularity be found in any structure, it must be Overshoes,” or “ American Sewing Machines; in auce 0 f the above directions in the earlier stages a grea t number of works offered for the prize, this was disappeared by their flow into the ocean. If Lake 
hnilt over aaain Thus an accident like that dis- the theater bills he will read the name, “ American 0 f the disease, will, I believe, never fail to check its selected by the committee as one of the best five. Judge Ontario were to be made into ink at once, the 
built over again. Thus an accident like that dis¬ 
astrous one which happened last spring on the 
the theater bills he will read the name, “ American of the disease, will, I believe, never fail to check its selected by the committee as one of the best five. Judge Ontario were to be made into ink at once, the 
Commedienne;” in the bookstores he will meet career, almost immediately. I have myself tried McLean, of the United States Supreme Court, one of colorless rivers which flow into it, would in a few 
Central road, near Utica, is here a physical impos- Stowe, Harland, Wetherell, Prescott, Barnes and it in a great number of cases, and never yet knew the committee, selected this as the best of the five. No Se^by Dr.s! UM^^L^of'New’York" 81 ^ 
nihil 1 tv Besides when the road is fully built, the Hodge; at the bookstands, Dwight, Williams, it to fail, and a friend to whom I recommended its award, however, was made at the time. The reading •■ . ’ 
sibility. Besiaes, wnen me ioau is limy uuiit, tne & > ’ , ® .a r „ . of this work will benefit all even the most liberal and to Ihe old notion that the salt waters of the ocean 
. ... . ...... _11_00 ™;i„„ P.ippvcr SnmmiP Rnrimr: further on he nasses ,100 remnrlred “ it. killed the disease” on trial in 01 ims worn, wiu ueneui au, even me most, uuerai, auu 10 _ _ _ _ 
fastest train never runs more than 2.0 miles ai 
hour, while the ordinary speed is only about It 
English miles. And, more than all, watchmen an 
continually stationed all along the road, who fol 
low every train to the next watch-house—and par 
continually stationea an aiong uie i oau, iv nu mi- . .7 , ■- 7 ” , 7m-— 7 V' ’ 77 6 above worK can De naa oi the author ana at the dock- No expe riment in filtering salt water made 
low every train to the next watch-house—and par- something borrowed from the Americans. In the uo objection to their profiting by it if they will, or store3 . ^ it fresh. The dirt or earthy particles were re- 
ticularly at every crossing, where, on the approach churches, Dr. Guthrie extols the American edu- even to their criticising it to their heart’s content. *** moved, but the water continued salt, 
ofatrain the watchman barricades the road. The cational system. At a meeting for the Irish mis- Butlwrite “pro bono publico," and after long con- The Use op Trials.— It is not in the light and Capillary attraction will raise water in a tubule, 
locomotives have no bells; but whenever it is sions, Professor Miller and Dr. Cooke tell how the viction that it is my duty to do so, and after having sunny jilaces of the wilderness that the traveler but will hold it there, so that it cannot run out 
necessary to give notice of the approach of a loco- Irish flock over to America and learn independence, been often reminded of that duty by paragraphs in most sweetly reposes. It is under the shadow of a £ e ^ormed^ 01 ^ the the t0p ’ aud thuS a s P nn S 
motive, the watchman rings a bell attached to a Go to a Missionary meeting, and Dr. Andrew the Rural and other papers, chronicling the death great rock, or in the depth of a sequestered valley; No necessity remained for this opinion because 
post. The depots are generally out of the city, Thompson eulogizes the American Missionaries, of whole families — sometimes of G or 7 children and it is so with a Christian. The sun of pros- the rains and snows gave all the water which the 
the track never passing through the latter; and Elliot, Brainard and Grant. Go to a Temperance in a few days, or weeks — by this terrible scourge, perity withers our joys, aud changes the green operations of nature required, as has already been 
there standing on the track is strictly prohibited. meeting and you will be sure to hear of the Maine It is indeed a dreadful disease among the lambs of leaves into the sickly colors of autumn. Adversity sbo " n -_ 
° . . .. . .. -r. , n . . <■ » . » 1 1 i rt V TV 11 _ • ill., xt_• x ...1.1.1. -...- ll. . _If_ S. F1 TV 111 1 V Thu « rMUlnt urLn Uildi ttiinmo 
Having thus described the precautionary mens- law. Go to the Free Church General Assembly, and our households, aud often have I heard physicians, is like the winter, which prepares the ground for g ^ a ‘|; v ' to ^accessible 8 an'd^ea^^f , t l hin f 3 
■es taken to prevent accidents, I might as well, you hear them speaking of the American Missions in their impotence, express their dread of it, and the reception of the seed, and for the rich aud j ien ’ s j on We hope W^T^A.^wdl b^satisfied^^^ 
urcs taken to prevent accidents, I might as well, you hear them speaking ot the American Missions m their impotence, express tneir areau oi it, ana tne reception oi tne seea, ana io 
once for all, describe the mode of traveling by rail- in Turkey, or of the great American revival. Go call it “ a horrible disease,” and “ worse thau the glowing luxuriance of spring-time 
Jan. 7th, 1859. 
fc-vf 
