0 Jr r 
SATURDAY NIGHT. 
BY KMZABBTB lUltRXTT BROWNIXO. 
The week in pa*t. Its latest ray 
Is vanished with the closing day; 
A nd ’tin ns far beyond our grasp 
It« now departed hours to clasp, 
An to recall the moment bright 
When first creation sprung to light. 
The week is past I If it has brought 
Some beams of sweet and soothing thought, 
If it has left some memory dear 
Of heavenly raptures lasted here, 
It has not winged its flight in vain, 
Although it ne'er return again. 
j wa p,p (i 
S3 
ilssll 
I Written for kloore'a Rural New-Yorker.) 
HUNTING A WIFE. 
BY I.YMA A, TOMPKINS. 
[Continued from page 116, last number.]. 
CIIAI’TKR XI. 
Mattik Allen, the guest of Mrs, 1 'icklx, was 
a distant relative, and now suddenly appeared 
upon the scene of action, in answer to tt standing 
invitation, implying the assurance that she was 
ever welcome. A slight figure, with an ova] face, 
strictly Crucian in its outline and pencilings, 
adorned with raven tresses, and lighted )>y bril¬ 
liant, dark eyes, in truth—made up the tout rnsem 
blr of Mr. Pickle’s ideal, in which he had so long 
and fruitlessly believed. A little glimpse of 
finesse twinkled in the often-vailed orbs, and a 
touch of art gleamed through the girlish spriglit- 
liness, which was always donned under fitting 
circumstances, even when the dialing soul was 
suffering hitter pain and humiliation. To those 
who knew her intimately, she seemed the deceiver 
the honor expressly proffered to him. Among 
the guests were Miss Mary Andrus, the elegant 
and accomplished daughter of the distinguished 
Judge of the Supreme Court,— the brilliant 
Miss Hanford, late of Boston, and the wild 
Katk Thornton, serene in her conscious equal- 
ity, and resolute in her unaffected simplicity. 
She greeted Mr. Pickle with a formal how, Miss 
Allen with a cold recognition, and Miss Pickle 
with a pleased welcome. The afternoon and 
evening passed with the usual gracious compli¬ 
ments and frothy observations, a bountiful sup¬ 
per, a line duett, and Miss Tjhjknton’h touching 
and mournful solo, 
“ Twu* only u dream, I'm alone, all alone.” 
IIow the deep, wailing tone thrilled the silent 
company! They had expected some lively air, 
or comic song, hut the wayward girl chose to 
reveal a page of her heart which she usually 
turned in impassioned silence; hut now, moving 
her auditors to tears, and leaving the longing 
echo of her soul to reverberate in the still cham¬ 
bers of more than one then untenanted heart 
Mr. Pickle was strangely moved, and as he 
handed Mattie Allen to the carriage, felt no 
tremor when the soft band lay lovingly in his. 
“’Twus only a dream, Pm alone, all alone,” was 
the mute rendering of his soul. The hallucina¬ 
tion was over,—the dark eyes melted and fired in 
vain. The spell was broken,—the vision cleared, 
and the unhappy young man intuitively felt that 
he had been duped, almost grieving to discover 
it, such a blissful episode had be enjoyed. Mat 
tie Allen inwardly chafed and raged at her 
evident failure, and could scarcely restrain her 
bitterness, when, a few days after, the carriage 
wus sent for the three young ladies. Hhe was all 
smiles, and beautiful ways, and thoughts, when 
they came, but no word or movement of the hero 
of our talc escaped her close scrutiny. He was, 
as usual, entirely the gentleman, yet never <juite 
forgetting thcministcr. Mias Thornton received 
her share of attention politely, hut when, as the 
whole party were loitering upon the shaded lawn, 
lie said, with benevolent accent and clerical 
composure, 
chafed, he concluded to abandon the search, find¬ 
ing consolation in the tenets of his old theology, 
thns interpreted, “if it was decreed from the be¬ 
ginning that he should marry, his wife would 
ultimately appear, and he need concern himself 
no further.” In moments of serious contempla 
tion, he marveled that he had ever thought to 
take into his keeping the happiness of another; 
he, so inexperienced, bo ignorant of the underly¬ 
ing mysteries of humanity, that he seriously ex¬ 
pected to find an embodiment of that list of good 
lUit ftith fjumor. 
SOME LITTLE JOKERS. 
At what time of day was Adam created?—A 
little before Eve. 
An Irish paper advertises, “Wanted, an able- 
bodied man as a washer-woman. 
As a man drinks he generally grows reckless. 
qualities which he had written out for his wife to * n k ' B case > the more drams the fewer scruples. 
possess, lie bad endeavored to materialize the Odd— that rivers should he so full jnst where 
spiritual,—to degrade the holiest affections of his they empty themselves. 
nature to the level o( barter and merchandise. Bald-headed men take a joke the more easily, 
He thought, " I could have ordered a liorse, and because they are not at the trouble of “ getting it 
given every item of color, size, speed and mo- through their hair.” 
tion,— hut a woman!—black eyes and black , „ ... 
. .... . , ‘ . “Yon seem to walk more erect than usual, my 
hair!”—it is no wonder that he rushed to the city , . , „ t , , ... 
, . ... . . 3 friend.” “Yes, I have been straitened by cir- 
and resigned bis mission. . „ 3 
cumBtances.” 
diyYin. Why is a man climbing up Mount Vesuvius 
There are times when the errors, the hopes and liI<0 aD Ir ’ skman wko ' wifdies to kiss his sweet- 
tbe achievments of years, seem crowded into an hea * ? - Because he wauta to S et at the mouth of 
hour’s reflection, from which we emerge with tflC “ cratur - ” 
clearer views and stronger resolves to bear the ^ lady being aBkod to join a Union of the 
hnrdenB and accomplish the labors allotted us. “Daughters of Temperance,” replied, “It is nn- 
Happy those who can define their duties and feel necessary, as I intend to join one of the sons, 
assured that their energies arc not spent in vain. MOn.” Sensible lady, that. 
Happy those, who, having experienced the throes 
of this new sonl-birth, enter upon a renewed life, 
freed from the fetters of old habits and strong in 
the untested power of this heaven-sent faith. 
The Rev. Solomon Pickle was passing through 
one of these silent, inward purgations, as ho sat 
holt upright through that long night of railroad 
travel, unheeding the wierd and weary forms, 
faintly visible through the half-lighted darkness 
of the gloomy car. 
He felt that be bad wronged that spiritual guid¬ 
ance which he professed to follow, and listened to 
human counsel, thus banishing, for the time, that 
inward monitor, without whom be should sink and 
falter upon the high road of life. He had not 
thought that he needed a wife, ontil the Mission¬ 
ary Board suggested the necessity, which he w as 
now sure that ho had never really felt and would 
not longer cherish. He caught new glimpses of 
the magnitude of his ministerial vows, and conld 
easily believe that the increased devotion to his 
work, without earthly ties, would more than coun- 
At an examination in the primary department 
of a Pittsfield school, the listeners were “brought 
down” by the answer of a juvenile, when asked of 
what use whales were. One little MiBS replied, 
that they were “ good for hoopin’ skirts!” 
"IT M 
ill 
m 
who knew her intimately, she seemed the deceiver “ M ‘ HS Kate, did you ever pause to consider w sure max no nau avr really icit ana would 
that she really was, concealing under that nir of t,iat eacl » l)lllll( - of K^iss upon yonder meadow is no J CHoght new glimpses of 
innocent sweetness, a fiery heart that panted for il writlMl P U B C frora the Creator to the created?” 1 magnitude of his ministerial vows, and conld 
power unlimited, disdaining no sacrifice that mockingly replied, easily believe that the increased devotion to his 
would give her authority or influence. Her “ My dear sir, I have conscientiously speculated wor ’without earthly ties, would more than conn- 
parents had contended faithfully against poverty «P 0B tbe magnificent mysteries of this lower ^''balance the qniekooing sympathies begotten by 
and sickness, while Mattie had so diligently world, and especially upon the possihlity of in- tl0 presence of a wife and children, 
improved her limited opportunities, that she far duclng you to run a race with me across that T he Mission was given tip, and the young 
excelled many to whom the gifts of fortune had Bttrac mcadow - Como, if you dare,”—and she <levotee b, too,J hmiHt ' If to fasflin K and prayer, 
not been denied. Quick, apprehensive, subtle sprang lightly forward; and he, obeying a sudden P 0Ulin K ont <tlfi richness of his young life in 
almost to a fault, slit* intuitively adapted herself impulse of his lurking boyhood, dashed on, thus vaguc , iw ays and profound dissertations, throb- 
lo -’very M, of diameter, and, cranio™ of Uk> ~«I •*"»** The yoragUdlo. 
her peculiar capabilities, ventured oftentimes looked shocked,,tbe elder ones astonished, gazing blaze forth, radiant in the surrounding darkness, 
upon the most daring expedients to win coiili- w ‘ lb eager curiosity lor the result. As all ex- His thoughts were involuntarily of the Great 
denee and gain the regard of those who could pected, the young lady half-fell, and was caught its cities rife with crime, yet throbbing 
assist her inaccomplishing some desired object ***** companion* and both soon returned in a n/,,XTr ^ 
Her manners were faultlessly gentle,—her temper Bon Y plight,—one with slippers torn and long of sin and evil. He went to look upon their 
outwardly placid, and her whole hearing habitu- !ockft "thcr with neck-tic sadly disar- changing multitudes, of every dime and nation, 
ally deferential and controlled. Hands of iron ranged, and a healthy flush upon his usually pale felt with those of old lliat “j( was good for 
were continually upon her,-chains of steel che<sk - Ministerial a.rs wore at a discount during he launched upon the tide which bore him to a 
hound her helplessly,—the fetter, public favor, Kate Thornton’s stay,--also plotting,—her post- nourishing western city, where his talents were 
which she dure not spurn. With the marvelous tive nat, ire often dashing to fragments, in a readily appreciated, and lie »->on accepted the 
adroitness of her sex, this was all concealed from al ™«f that ingenious and | ,a ^‘ ^sT&fc effofu 
the passing observer under that disengaged air unwearied architect Mattik Allen. Now, for the iirst time, he looked sternly and 
and ckarminga/w/rfonso pleasing in one of her sex Like ail pleasant holidays, the visit ended, and practically at the demands of existence, yielding 
and age and so baffling to the suspicious observer. Mr. Pickle undertook a new series of calls, in- ittnSun ^cS'Jbat 
hhe had been known to utter the vilest untruths, chiding every eligible “ match ” within the range great wave of evil, jnst ready to deluge the land, 
deliberately separating friends and wounding of his acquaintance. One was a "love of a girl;” be must toil and labor, study and write, think and 
tender hearts, by seemingly careless iuuendocs another, a “sweet creature,”—another “charm- to the lull limit ol his mental capacity, string- 
and gossiping remarks, which had been serenely ing,”—many were “interesting,”—and all “amia- 
calculated ere the poisoned shaft was aimed, hie.” He pursued the acquaintance so far, with 
the presence ot a wile and children. 
The Mission was given up, and the young 
devotee betook himself to fasting and prayer, 
pouring ont the richness of his young life in 
vague essays and profound dissertations, throb¬ 
bing with the pulsations of a nobler existence,— 
kindling with the latent fire of eloquence, yet to 
blaze forth, radiant in the surrounding darkness. 
His thoughts were involuntarily of the Great 
West, its cities rife with crime, yet throbbing 
with good impulses, and only waiting a leader to 
turn the|r impetuous force to the extermination 
of sin and evil. He went to look upon their 
changing multitudes, of every dime and nation, 
and felt with those of old that “it was good for 
him to be there.” Hesitating, faltering no longer, 
he launched Upon the tide which bore him to a 
flourishing Western city, where his talents were 
readily appreciated, and lie noon accepted the 
pastoral charge of a rising church,— to be the 
theatre of his manhood's most heroic efforts. 
Now, for the iirst time, he looked sternly and 
practically at the demands of existence, yielding 
his whole nature to the struggle. If he would be 
even the humblest instrument in checking that 
great wave of evil, jnst ready to deluge the land, 
be must toil and labor, study and write, think ami 
talk, to the full limit of his mental capacity, string¬ 
ing every nerve and fibre, of his body to its utmost 
tension. He felt that the world hud gained upon 
For Monro's Rural New-Yorker. 
POETICAL ENIGMA. 
1 am in the Bible, bnt not in the leaves; 
1 am in the block dregs, but not in the sleeves. 
I am in the bread, hut not in the flour; 
I am in the bitter things, but not in the sour. 
I am in the halter, but not In his eyes; 
I am in the rainbow, but not in the skies. 
I am in Great Britain, but not in the land; 
1 am in the body, but not. in the hand. 
I am in the bod things, but Dot iu the good; 
1 urn in the bronchos, but not in the wood. 
I am in the boot, but not in the leather; 
1 am in the barometer, but not in the weather. 
I am in the butcher, bnt not in his wife; 
I am in the battle, but not in the strife. 
1 am in a hook, hut not in a letter; 
I am in the back part, hut not in the cover. 
1 am in the table, but not In the wood; 
1 am in the bonnet, but not in the hood. 
1 am in the builder, but not iu the mason; 
I am in the tribe, but not iu the nation. 
This enigma I give as a jiur/lo for thee, 
And when yon have guessed it,then write one forme. 
Darien, Gen. Co., N. Y., 1860. W« Brooks, Jr. 
Answer iu two weeks. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
LOGOGRIPHS. 
1. What animal, beheaded, becomes a grain? 
2. What animal, beheaded, becomes an animal? 
3. What animal, beheaded, becomes a favor? 
calculated ere the poisoned shaft was aimed, ble.” He pursued the acquaintance so far, with him, during the brief period Hint, he had aauti- 
Only those who had long watched her daily life, several, that he was actually inclined to sigh and Mired in drawing-rooms and idled wpon sofas, and 
Lakeland, L. I., I860. 
Of" Answer in two weeks. 
Chandor. 
were assured of this, and now that she professed utter tender, unmeaning phrases, but it always so 
reformation, and united with the church, no one happened that as the incautious words were trein- 
madc haste to utter reproaches against so correct bling upon his lips, some trilling incident would 
a copyist and so agreeable a companion. The slide them. Once he discovered a ragged shoe,— 
Picklr family had only seen her occasionally, once a stocking not quite immaculate, -once he 
and charmed by her brilliant intellect and unde surprised a young lady in a careless morning at- 
niablc beauty, in the rare goodness of their 
hearts, were quite unwilling to credit the few 
unfavorable reports which they easily imagined 
might be excited by that envy which is the 
penalty ever exacted from beauty and talent. She 
was now twenty-five years of age, and had 
refused all matrimonial offers, hoping for some 
settlement consonant with her ambitious schemes. 
She had become silently desperate, and now 
resolved to venture all in this lust game. Bhe 
and the Rev. SOLOMON had always maintained a 
tacit “mutual admiration society,” and its ten¬ 
dency and capacity was now to be tested by this 
skilled tactician in heart warfare. 
Bhe easily perceived, by the slightest reveal- 
ings, that something had gone wrong,—that the 
usually self-poised aud complacent tone had 
vanished, and by a dexterous application of the 
numerous unguents at her command, at lust found 
the right one. The effect was instantaneous, and 
the sly adept saw, at a glance, that ho had been 
tire—and once he unavoidably overheard, from an 
adjoining room, a boast in connection with ins 
name, that effectually quenched the rising flame 
He was, at one time* seriously enamored of a 
sparkling brunette, to whom lie was dancing at¬ 
tendance upon every occasion, when, by chance, 
to atone for the mistake, lie exacted of his rapidly 
developing energies, incredible prodigies of labor. 
He felt the surging billows dash over him at 
times, but nothing daunted, rushed again to the 
struggle, lie mingled with men, identifying him¬ 
self with their nearest interests, gaining influence 
and building up a bulwark of moral power, to 
endure when the heavens shall have passed away. 
He caught each uote of human feeling and passion, 
elevated and ennobled us it floated from his lips 
in words of gentle persuasion, thrilling eloquence 
and fierce denunciation* or beautified his daily 
life with calm earliest ness, tearful sympathy and 
unceasing activity. The .stripling youth,—the 
oily-tongued beau,—become the grave, powerful 
man: possessing all the elements of usefulness 
as it seemed, lie met Katk Thornton at a Con- and greatness. The flattered, Hampered hoy, could 
cert, iu the company of a noble-looking escort ° 0 ’ recognized, uow that tho full outline and 
’ “* s>“ d »ui*» 
attention as her stiong features glowed In the full bearing of a man who feels that In* holds in his 
blaze of light from the candelabra, the large eyes hand hut a tithe of the fearful responsibilities of 
dilating and contracting, moistening and (laming human salvation. lli; : clear perception and vig- 
.. , . . , f, orons understanding never more fufly appeared, 
as the intricate mazes, the flowing harmony, and tlian when roused to action by ono of the so-called 
the wild enthusiasm of the magnificent music met casualties of western towns, 
her charmed ear, and reverberated, in rapt meas- Me was hurriedly wending his way through the 
ure, through her impassioned soul. Her face was fi 1 '*! ^ Pleasantmorning, 
, , , v ,, when two men, in angry altercation* and evidently 
a grand, heroic poem* revealing glimpses of all (lushed with liquor, rushed from the door of a 
the beauty, mystery, and sublimity of life. The gambling bouse. A crowd soon gathered, and 
young missionary grew indifferent to his fair com- the quarrel becoming almost faiiuns, both grasped 
, _, the weapons which they habitually carried, and 
P 0 ' ’ u tho8<‘ familiar features betray- eme was shot dead before any person could inter- 
in gall the possible conflicts, raptures and agonies fere. Just as lie fell, a woman made her way 
of which they were capable. He contemplated tbrou^b the crowd, shrieking and wailing; and 
braved, defied, as it were, from some quarter that of which they were capable. He contemplated through the crowd, shrieking and wailing; and 
he had least expected. Little by little she healed the future of that high-toned and finely wrought °f her murdered husband, falling para- 
the wound, and saw ti.e rumpled feathers smooth- nature, not as a smoothly gliding river, but a fc’&M 
ing down to their glossiest hue, when she set mighty stream, rent into torrents, beaten into ed- the husband and wife,— borne to a carriage and 
about completing the snare which was to entrap dies, then sweeping on in calm maicstv to the conveyed lo their home. The lady was a member 
her victim e,«i . , r . , , 3 „ of his church, and duty, as well as inclination, 
. ... athomlesa deep of an eternal rest. He was required his ministrations, which were most freely 
, i n(<r admiration, not unmixed with rever- roused from his reverie by a voice at his side, nt- and effectually rendered. The murdered man was 
ented awe, was sometimes depicted in her expres- tering the common-place, neither addicted to drinking nor gambling, but 
sive countenance, changing gradually to an “ What splendid music! what faultless time and ba< \ be «n *‘« a y bj the a ^roit.influence of a 
absorbed deference and clinging affection, which expression!” £$ loading'hhn' with* OpDrohri?^ 0 ^^”? 
it is not the nature of mau to resist. These were He turned mechanically, and looking into the cejved that maddened abuse from the victim 
hat passing gleams,—a few of the innumerable brilliant eyes, thought, “again caught by glare ” wbich kindled his own fiery temper, already ex- 
W !“'f- T!°r he d, ' ideJ WJ* 1«j« Sff&SS u'mu'rS SntllSongh 
afternoons developed, and which it became our felt a him, a shadow, as it were, between himself not. in heart 
hero s delight to call forth upon every possible and every woman that he met. He had been wont Witnessing the crime, auil thoroughly roused 
occasion. He felt that he was loved,-a delicious to guide his conduct by a spiritual talisman an . U ? enor “ il y and the frightful c ondition of 
lftVHrnnr rrprit nve-r liU j , i, ' society, our Reverend hero made the ianertil ser- 
langnor irept over his smses, and he studied inward model, not always defined, and now, in mon, to which thousands listened, at. overwbelru- 
anew the ever-changetui heaven of bounty pic- his new occupation, he dimly saw a clear, spirit ing argument and passionate appeal in favor of 
tured in those deep, longing eyes, irresistibly nal face, coming unbidden between him and the the Temperance reform, assailing with dauntless 
turned upon him, as the needle to the pole, many lovely forms which could not fail to com- (3ea . lc . rH 
tiiIiSav Li.. inftrtA.i .i ft , ft i. , . . ". . . " win tins vile poison,and denouncing all their aids and 
Thither his turned, unwaveringly controlled by mand Ins admiration. He had, heretofore, rea abettors. He periled much in this bold attack, 
this new magnetism, stealing all his senses with soned ont most of the problems of his faith, but losing popular favor, blit his position was uow 
its mysterious power. here was an unsought mystery which he could deflnt;d ! bis forces marshaled, and he, henceforth, 
He was unwittingly sailing on in this delirious not doubt, and yet could not reveal. Why did he finaH?h“m P VS victory. danger ’ ° U l ° 
trance, unheeding the breakers ahead, when, as not find bis wife? That inspired face, ever pres- Bkemics may sneer, infidals rage, and reformers 
it chanced, they were all invited to visit one ent to his inward sight, assured him that she ex- preaan, but the combined moral power of the 
being the pit clergyman, could not well de cline at fault Sorely vexed and perplexed, jaded and from the hearts of men. I Concluded next week. I 
For Moon’s Rural New-Yorker. 
GEOMETRICAL PROBLEM. 
The ratio of a two sides of a triangle is as 2 to 3, and 
the segments of the base, made by a perpendicular fall¬ 
ing from the apex, are 626 and 276. What are the sides? 
Verona, Onei, Co., N. Y., I860. S. G. Caowin. 
tTsf" Answer in two weeks 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN NO. 633. 
AnHwer to Miscellaneous Knigma:—The hand of the 
diligent make tli rich. 
Answer to Riddle:—Thou-sand. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
Tint LARGEST circulated 
Agricultural, Literary nml Family Weekly, 
is published every Saturday by 
I». I>. T. MOOIf T, KOCIIESTEJt, N. Y. 
Office, l uiou Buildings, Opposite (be Court House, Buffalo St. 
TKHMH in advanok t 
Two Dollars a Year—$1 for six months. To Clubs and 
Agents as follows:—Three Copies one year, for $6; Six, and 
one free to club agent, for flu; Ten, nml one free, for $15; 
Fifteen, ami one free, tor $21; Twenty, mid one free, for $25; 
ami any greater number at same rate - only $1,26 per copy 
—withan extra tier copy for every Ten subscribers over 
Twenty. Club papers sent to different Post-offices, if de¬ 
sired, As we pre-pay American postage on papers sent to 
the liriti.-h Provinces, our Canadian agents and friends 
mast add 12.' . eta. per copy to the club rales of the Rural. 
The lowest price of copies sent to Europe, &c., is $ 2 ,Jo¬ 
in eluding postage. 
Publisher’s Special Notices and Oilers. 
Back Numbers (from January ) still fur¬ 
nished lo all who wish this Volume complete for 
reference or binding; — or subscriptions can com¬ 
mence with the, New Quarter — April. Members of 
the same Club ran begin at different times if desired 
— some with January and others in April, or all 
at either time. 
gPAlDING’8 PREPARED GLUE!! 
SPALDINCS PREPARED CLUE’ 
SPATftDING’S PREPARED GLUE! 
SAVE THE PIECES! 
ECONOMY I DISPATCH 1 
*37~ “ A Stitch in Time Saves Nine." 
Js accidents will happen, even in well-regulated fam¬ 
ilies, »t is very desirable to have some eheup and conveni¬ 
ent way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, Ac. 
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE 
meets all such emergencies, and no household can afford to 
be without it. It is always ready ami up to the sticking 
point. There is no longer a necessity for limping chairs, 
splintered veneers, headless doll,, and broken cradles. It 
is just the in-tide for cone, shell, and other ornamental 
work, so popular with ladies of refinement and taste. 
This admirable preparation is used cold, being chemically 
held in solution, and porn-rsing all the valuable qualities of 
the best Cabinet-makers’ Glue. It may be used in the place 
of ordinary mucilage, being vastly more adhesive. 
“USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.” 
N. B. A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price, 25 cents. 
Wlioloftido Depot, No. Is Cedar SL New York. 
Address HENRY k SPALDING A CO., 
Box No. 3,600, Nkw York. 
Pnt up for Dealers in coses containing four, eight, and 
twelve dozen- a beautiful Lithograph Show-card accom¬ 
panying each package. 
ry A single bottle of SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE 
will tore tell limes its cost annually to every bommliohl. d 
Sold by ail prominent Stationer*, Druggists, Hardware 
and Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy Stores. 
Conntnr merchants should make a note of SPA f,DING’S 
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list. It will 
stand any climate. 
SPALIMNG ’S PREPARED GLUE) 
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE. 
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, 
SOLD BY STATIONERS. 
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, 
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. 
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, 
SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS. 
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, 
SOLD BY HOUSE-FURNISHING STORES. 
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, 
SOLD BY FURNITURE DEALERS. 
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, 
SOLD BY FANCY-GOODS DEALERS. 
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, 
SOLD BY GROCERS. 
SPALDING’S PREPARED GI.UE, 
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY. 
Manufactured by 
UENItY C. 8PALD1NG «fc CO., 
■IS Cedartff., New York. 
Address PostrOIBce, Box No. 3,GOO. 
Annexed is an Alphabetical List Of Articles which, if 
danuvged, may be restored to their original strength and 
usefulness by 
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE. 
A. ...Mends ACCOUNT BOOKS.A 
B. ...Mends BUREAUS. B 
C. ...Mends CRADLES.0 
II_Mends DOLLS .I) 
E....M»nds ETaGRRiOS.E 
F’_Mends FANS . .. F 
G_Mends GUITARS.G 
11_Mends IIARI’H. H 
I ... Mends INLAID WORK.I 
J-Mends .TARS . . J 
K ...Mends KNOBS. K 
L—Mends I FATHER-WORK.... I, 
M. ...Mends MIRROR-FRAMES.M 
N. ...Mends NIvWKJ. POSTS. N 
O. .. Mends OTTOMANS .. O 
P. ...Mond» PIANO FOKTF.S V 
0....M-nds 0( ILT-FUaMKS... ..Q 
R.... Me min ROCK1MJ-IIOKSKS.R 
S_Mends SOFAS.. 8 
T....Mends TAUl.Ee> . T 
11....Mends I'MHKELLA-ST1CKS.U 
V....Meads VASES. V 
W .. .Mends WORK-BOXES. W 
X. ...Mends XYLOGKAP1UC WORK . X 
Y. ...Meml» YARDSTICKS. y 
Z. ...Mends ZEPHYR WOOD-WORK.„..Z 
.In conclusion, SPALDINGS PREPARED GLUE is 
useful in Libraries and Schools. 
-■ \ t 4\ it. I • .., ...r.-nv A®, 4 L ft WUU HUUB Ol LOU IU HAL. 
Mr. I JCRLK, Jiu<J ItiCtflft ihC Jiving and tho dead— The lowest price of copies sent to Europe, &c., is $2,50 — 
the liu&hand &Dd wife,— borne to & CBtTiftgo nnd including postage. 
conveyed to their home. The ludy was a member - _ 
of liis church, and duty, as well as inclination, Publisher’s .Special Notices and oilers, 
required hts ministrations, which were mostfreely 
and effectually rendered. The murdered man was ., ,, , . , 
neither addicted to drinking rmr gambling, but . J Back Numbers (fiom January) still fur- 
had been lined away by the adroit influence of a tcislud lo all who wish this Volume complete for 
pretended friend, who, alter filching his money reference or binding; — or subscriptions can cum- 
M/KraTrthK. -“«*““?’*» a^-Avra. of 
which kindled his own fiery temper, already ex- the same Llub cm t,e 8 m at afferent times if desired 
cited by liquor, until be furiopsly discharged biH —tome with January and others in April, or all 
revolver and became a murderer in act, though at either time. 
not in heart 
Witnessing the crime, and thoroughly roused ~ A Nkw Quartkk of the Rout begins with April, 
by its enormity and the frightful c ondition of fl 8ood time for single or club subscriptions to commence, 
society, our Reverend hero made the luneral ser- " e cau * ,J0 ' vt ‘ ver > supply back numbers, so that all 
mon, to which thousands listened, an overwhelm- w f 10 ’ vish thu complete volume for reference or bindlug, 
ing argument and passionate apjieal in favor of wiU ! >0 accommodated. £3!~ Every person remitting, ac- 
tl)(I Temperance rcfnrm, sssailing with dauntless cording to our terms, for a club of o, 10 , 13 or 20 previous 
intrepidity aud fearful invective, the dealers in teistaf Man, i860, will rocuivu a dollar package of choice 
tills vile poison, and denouncing all their aidB and imported Klowkb Skkds, as heretofore offered, 
abettors. He periled much in this bold attuck, Anr.mo.YS TO Cu-hk are now in order, and Club 
losing populai la\or, but iris position was uow Agents will please forward the Subscriptions of those 
defined, his forces marshaled, and he, henceforth, who wish to secure the Kckat,. back Ncmukhs of 
ssva ^ ^ - i " ..- - •» ■» -w- v~- -a 
Skeptics mav sneer, infidals rage, and reformers wU1 bo in “ u C4We8 wll0re orde » d - until wo otherwise 
preach, but the combined moral power of the announc<!l - BeJld on th c recruits! 
church, cramped as it often is by dire human in- tyCtiAxanor Addkkss. In ordering the address of tho 
lirmity, can neither bo stilled, defied or persecuted Rubai, changed* please name the post-office to which it i» 
irom the hearts of men. | Concluded next week. J (or has been) sent as well as the one where you wish it. 
...Mends 80FAB.. 
Mends 1‘ITCHKRS. 
Mends AUCORDKONS . 
Mends i.KTTKU-BKALING. 
...Mends Ji.UD k ItKEUl'YFE CASES.... 
...Mends IMAGES ... . 
.. Mends NEW BREAKAGES. 
Mcmds GUN-STOCKS . 
..Mem!* .SCIKilH,-BOOKS 
. Mends 1’ARABOjftH. 
. .MemL III'I,Flbd . 
Mends ELECTRICAL MACHINES. 
Metals I’Al’ttR-H ANGINtiS. 
...Mends ARM-CJIAIKS. 
...Mends RloKFTY FURNITURE. 
• Mends ERASER HANDLES. 
...Meads DESKS. . 
Mood* GLOMES. . 
Mends LOOSENED LEAVES. 
...Menus UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE 
...Mends EGG-UKATKRS. 
. .Mends AChRN-WOUK . 
..Mninls CH I->S-B0 A ItD.S. 
Mends UDDI.KS . . 
.Mends SHELL-WORK.. 
.Mi nils FILLET WORK . . .. 
..Mends HOBBY-HORSES. . 
Mends KA1.E1 BRSCOI'ES . 
.Mends MuNKY- BOXES. 
...Mends BBT I 'RE-FRAMES. 
...Mends EEC RET ARIES.. 
■ Mends VENEERLVG . 
• Mends SCHOOL FURNITURE. 
,Mends PAPIER-MACHE ., 
...Mend* WARDROBES. 
. .Mend* PARIAN MARBLE. 
.Mentis CRIBS.. 
.Mends BAliY-dUMPERB. 
...Mnek IVORV-WOBK . 
.Mi nds MATCH-SAFES. 
..Mends fqcTUHKS ... .. .. . .. 
• Mends QUILL-WHEELS. 
.Mends TOWEL-RACKS. 
. .Mends WASH-STANDS. 
.Mends BEDSTEADS. 
.Mends.DID 'MS. 
■ Mends CHESSMEN... 
. .Meads BALLOT BOXES . .. 
.Mends HERBARIUMS. 
. .Mends RACKUAMMON-UQARDS. 
•Mends BAND-BOXES .. 
, .Mends BLACK BOARDS. 
. .Mends HASS VIOLS . 
. .Mends BILLIARD-TABLES. 
...Mends 111 I 1 IABI1-CI.ES .... 
Meads IHRD-CAGES. 
...Mends BROOMSTICKS. 
. .Meads BOOK-CASES. 
. .Mends HOOT-CRIMPS. . ' 
• Meade BRUSH-HANDLES..'... 
.Mend* BRUSHES.... 
.Meads CABIN ETB.. 
. .Mends Cl I URNS. .. . 
■Mends CLOCK-CASES 
. .Mends CRUTCHES..... .. 
.Meuds CUPBOARDS. 
...Mends CURTAINS. . 
. .Mends CASINGS...I...™"”" 
.Mem)* Caddies. 
. .Meads CAMERAS. 
.Mend* CHAIRS. 
. Mend* CHARTS......I.... 
. .Mends CLOTHES FRAMES. 
.Mends CARD-CASKS. . 
• Mend* CHESTS.. 
. .Meads DIARIES. 
..Mead* WORK-STANDS. 
.Mends DBAUGHT-BOARDS. 
...Mends DISHES. 
...Mends III VANS . 
.Mends DICE-BOXES. 
.Mend* DOORS.. 
. .Mends DOMINOES. 
. -Mends FIBEROAKDS.. 
.Mends ELITES. 
.Mends BALU STERS. ' 
.Men* * GLASSWARE. 
.Merits HANDLES. . 
.Mends GUTTAPERCHA-WARE 
Jllendi KITES.. . 
. .Mends TOPS. . 
. .Mends ORGANS. ' 
.Mends -MoDELS.. 
• r, '1 w WWtNO'WAClUNSj STANDS! 
. .Mend* PANELS. 
.Mends PASTEBOARD WORKS..7.7‘.7 
.Mends PATTERNS 
.Meads SIDEBOARDS 
. Mends WOODEN-WARE 
...Mends WILLOW- WARE. 
..S.... 1 
I’.... 2 
■ A.... 3 
. L.... 4 
.11.... 5 
...I.... 6 
..N.... 7 
8 
. 8.... 9 
P_10 
..It_11 
-K ...12 
. P....I3 
. A....14 
It_15 
. K ....16 
D .17 
..G....18 
..L....19 
.U....20 
. E....21 
.22 
..23 
.24 
.25 
.26 
.27 
.28 
.29 
.30 
.31 
.. 32 
.33 
.34 
.35 
..36 
.37 
.38 
. 39 
.40 
..41 
.42 
.43 
.44 
. 15 
. 46 
.47 
..48 
..49 
.50 
..61 
.62 
.53 
.54 
.65 
.66 
.67 
.A8 
.69 
..60 
.61 
.62 
..*53 
..64 
.65 
..66 
.67 
.68 
.69 
.70 
.71 
.72 
.73 
.74 
.75 
.76 
.77 
.78 
.79 
.80 
.81 
..82 
..83 
.84 
.85 
.86 
..87 
.88 
.89 
..90 
.91 
.82 
.93 
.94 
.95 
.96 
.97 
.98 
.99 
.100 
