The pleasantest excursion in the neighborhood 
of Baden, is by way of Windisch, Konigsfelden 
and IlabBburg, to Behintznach. Places for three 
had been engaged in the vehicle which was to 
convey them, but Ll?cv awoke that morning with 
a severe headache, having taken cold in remain¬ 
ing too long npon the castle hill the day before. 
Mia. Ruybdalk offered to excuse her from attend¬ 
ance if she could procure a substitute, whereupon 
their kiDdly and officious hostess recommended 
to them to invite the mother of “the poor lady 
who Rings,” alleging that she never went any¬ 
where, and must be weary of tending her daugh¬ 
ter so closely. The Invitation, which promised to 
gratify Mrs. Ruybdalk’ 8 curiosity regarding their 
fellow boarders, was given, accompanied by an 
offer from Lucy to take the mother’s place in at¬ 
tending the young lady, After some hesitation 
she eent an acceptance, and a few moments after 
their departure Lucy knocked gently at the door 
of their apartments. She found the lady whom 
she sought reclining upon pillows on a couch- 
Raising her eyes from her book, she smiled, and 
frankly extending her band, invited her visitor to 
a seat The smile, the manner, woke a sudden 
gleam of recollection, and though she was 
changed, Lucy instantly recognized Mrs. Norman 
Thorp*. Knowing that the remembrance could 
not be mutual, and feeling that for some reason 
the lady had chosen to remain unknown, Bhe 
avoided any appearance of such knowledge. 
“1 hear that you are from America; if so, we 
are countrywomen,” said the sweet voice, and 
with this introduction, conversation was easy. 
It was evident that the poor girl was longing 
for borne and friends, and her loneliness made 
her confidential in an unusual degree. Lucy was 
ever a good listener, sympathetic and sensible. 
submitted much to her mother, a 6hrewd and 
worldly woman. Slight and petty quarrels did 
not lead to open rupture until about the time of 
the failure, in which Nokman lost the whole of 
his wife’s dowry. Mutual unhappiness ensued, 
and his wife became more than ever convinced 
that he had never really loved her, only marry ing 
from mercenary motives. The breach thus made 
was still unclosed, and at the time of the meeting 
at Baden, no correspondence had taken place be¬ 
tween the disunited pair. 
Before I)r. Ruysdale’s party resumed their 
travels, Mrs. Thorp* had obtained her mother’s 
consent to an immediate return to America. She 
parted from Lucy with much affection and the 
sincere hope of renewing the acquaintance.— 
Lucy, on her part, fait that their meeting had not 
been in vain, and looked for gratifying results. 
Viola’s plastic nature had received at her hands 
a leaven of good which shonld affect her whole 
afterlife. Her feelings were softened, her mind 
elevated; and from regarding her relation to her 
iiusbaud from merely a selfish point of view, her 
mind was rising to a better sense of womanly 
duty and devotion. She now ardently desired a 
TIME’S CHANGES. 
M AKI.I-.™ win » noe I. AH I F.8’ PVSTlTrrF 
’iTTseibLo, Mass., opens iu 89t'> Semi- Annual-w 
unMirpaxeecL' locatl0n aD<1 educational facilities it jj, 
For full particulars address Rev. C. V. SPEAR. Prinm„,i 
or Rev. J. VoDI>, 'V D., Pre-dent IWt of Truces "££& 
T^AItM I OK SALE -One Of the first anil bestaituat <1 
f Hr11w m Monroe L , Ding 6 tulle.. tr-n „e this t <n- J 
the toy n of fetes on t •.» Buffalo road, w ilt h” e nM au Vre«l 
bargain if application .a made soon. A .mail I., to ol' 
80 acres, near the City, or a noose and lot worth 4 in On 
in the city, would be taken in part payment For p^rtfcj! 
lars apply on 1 he promto -, or at No 8 Hill lOr-el, „t th« 
om- e of JO**!M. Fkmcii 4e Co., of M. HUNTINGTON 
Rochester, N. V,, A ny oat 21 . )«fio. SM-tf 
^CHENECTADY AGRICULTURAL WORKS 
Tek Proprietors of these works are now prepared to fill 
orders for their well known Patent Hone-Power*. Tbreah- 
era aDd Winnowers, Ac., and invite the attention of the 
public to them. uiB 
Important improvement* hare been made since the last 
season, wnloh It is hoped will add to the already unequalled 
reputation of there machines. 
To their lorroer list they have added, amt are manufae- 
tnnnir, Ma i ; K. Patent Convertible Cider Mill and Corn 
Sbeller, which U well adapted for thee,, purposes, bein* 
* aniM *' ,tj » no more 
than the Portable Cicer Mill* In common use 
A letter received , few days since, speaking of one of on r 
p<,w “ rR »«d Threshers and Winnowers, sits- 
Mv Thresher u tire only perfect Two Hor»e Machine i 
ever saw. 1 
A circular containing foil description and price list of the 
Machines they maniilacture, will ! c mailed to oil appli¬ 
cants- Address G. WBSTINUHUUNK ft CO , 
6“4-4t Bchenectadv. \* v 
Thkrh was a child, & helpless child, 
Full of vain fears and fancies wild, 
That often wept, and sometimes smil’d 
Upon its mother's hreast; 
Feebly its meanings stammered out, 
And tottered tremblingly about, 
And knew on wider world without 
Its little home of rest. 
There was a boy, a light-heart boy, 
One whom no troubles could annoy, 
Save some lost sport, or shattered toy, 
Forgotten lo an boar; 
No dark remembrance troubled him. 
No future fear his path could dim, 
Hut joy before his wyes would swim, 
And hopes rise like a tower. 
There was a youth, an ardent youth, 
Full of high promise, courage, truth, 
lie felt no scathe, he knew no ruth, 
Save love's sweet wound* alone; 
He thought but of two soft blue eyes, 
He sought no gain but beauty’s prize, 
And sweeter held love's saddest Bighs 
Than music's Hottest tone. 
There was a man, a wary man, 
Whose bosom nurs'd full many a plan 
For making life’s contracted span 
A path of gain and gold; 
And how to sow, and how to reap, 
And how to swell bis shining heap, 
And how tbe wealth acquired to keep 
Secure within its fold. 
There was an old, old. gray-haired one, 
On whom had four score winters done 
Their work appointed, and had spun 
His thread of life so fine 
That scarce its thin line could be seen, 
And with the slightest touch, I ween, 
'Twould be a* It bad never been, 
And leave behind no sign. 
And who were they, those five, whom fate 
Seemed a* strange contrasts to create, 
That each might In his different state 
The other's pathway shun? 
1 tell theu that that infant vain, 
That boy, that youth, that man of gain, 
That gray-beard, who did roads attain 
So various — they were one. 
tliso other first class Bells. Never 
break by frosts. Warranted 12 months. 
Send for circulars and testimonials. 
Fixtures made bv myorii; at lowest 
price*. Send for Circulw*. 
Town Clocks. 
[ Of tbe mo»t approved character of mr 
own manuuctmi>, warranted equal to 
any in use, at greatly reduced prices. 
jb address 
JAMES G. DUDLEY, 
_93 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 37 letters. 
My 1,17, 6, 4,13, 9 is a person’s name. 
My 12, 22, 7, 18, 8, 32 is a small lruit. 
My 21,28 is a preposition. 
My 28, 3ft, 20, 12, 2 Is a weight. 
My 10, 34,13, 27,14 is a domestic animal. 
My 27, SO, 8,19, 24, 7 U a verb. 
My 8,11, 23 Is a kind of grain. 
My 31, 25, 3, 6. 23, 8 is a blacksmith’s tool. 
My 16, 19, 5, 37, 80, 37,26 is a kind of grass. 
My 6, 16, 33 is a month. 
My 29, 16, 20,12, 33 Is a faculty of the mind. 
My whole is a maxim of great utility. 
Hillsboro, Ill., i860. 
Or 1 Answer in two weeks. 
r,l 0 ;AH 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. 
[Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker.] 
Norman Thorpe’s Guardian Angel, 
r | A HE II V liuopu Ij T . - 
An ‘mention f .,1 throwing water by band-power, pat¬ 
ented by W. T V II8K. It is one of tbe most valuable in¬ 
ventions of the day. 
THE HYDROPULT 
wiil. by the power of one man. throw water at the rate of 
eight gallons per minute fifty feet high, with great force.— 
It. Is the best article ever luveuted for 
EXTINGUISHING A FIRE. 
Protecting a rook from taking fire, 
WASHING WINDOWS, . 
SPRINKLING PLANTS, 
W A TRUING GARDENS 
CLEANSING TURKS FROM INSECTS, 
WETTING SIDEWALKS • 
SPRINKLING STRL1.TS, 
WASHING CARRIAGES 
CLEANING cisterns, 
EMPTYING WATER FROM SAIL BOATS 
WETTING SAILS, 
A STRAY BATH, Ac, PRICE, *12. 
This article should be owned by everv householder. It 
does away with the necessity of a hydrant. It is a light, 
portable Kolb'F. PUMP, always ready, ounilr used, at.il 
will come in frequent use by every farmer, merchant, and 
mechanic in the enmmuuity. Please call and examine the 
article at No. 41 Park Ron, Times Building, or address tlw 
AMERICAN HYDKopOLT CO, 
No. 41 PARK Row, New York. 
Agents wanted throughout tue United States, to sell the 
Hydropult- A uptv ae above. am 4 ; 
I am composed of 28 letters. 
My 1. 9, 28,12 ts a county in Michigan. 
My 20, 3,18,10,13,17.11, 28 is one of the United States. 
My 11. 16,21, 28, 2 Is a river in Germany. 
My 28, 23. 22, 26 is a river In my 9, 24, 7, 4,15. 
My 5. 8,11, 17 . 27, 2 ia a country east of Macedonia. 
My 19, 7, 20, 14,10 is a country in Asia Minor. 
My 6, 28,18, 9, 26, 17 is an island in the Atlantic ocean. 
My 26, 17, 26,1, 14, 26 is a city in my 27, 6, 21, 26, 10. 
My whole is a text of scripture which all should 
remember. 
Rochester, N. Y., 1860, B, R, Bestow. 
O' - Answer in two weeks. 
BY CAROLINE A. HOWARD, 
make a fortune as a prima donna. I urn no better 
than when I name; 1 eaunotsiug as well; but tna 
thinks if 1 try tbe batiiB and refit awhile, T shall 
get used to the climate and do well enough. I 
had rather go home, though,” she added, with a 
deep sigh. 
"I shonld think you would,” eaid Lucy; “how 
can you remain so long away from your husband ?” 
For an instant she raised ber large eyes to 
Lucy's face with ahalf-qnestioning, half-sorrowful 
glance, as if doubtful how to answer,—then said, 
slowly, 
“J suppose it is even of less consequence to 
him, than it is to me.” 
Bhe was watching the effect of her words, Lucy 
knew, and had she not already known something 
of the position of the parties, she would have 
taken refuge iu discreet silence. But it seemed 
to her almost providential that she should be thus 
placed iu a situation where a few words from her 
might make or mar the life-long happiness of two 
beings so strangely connected with herself. 
“I suppose you are wondering what I mean, 
judging by your serious face. Perhaps you are 
thinking I must be insane?” added the invalid. 
Truthful always, and holding it as a principle 
that truth properly applied can never wound be¬ 
yond healing, Lucy answered gravely 
When I appear a lofty dome, 
I brave inclement skies; 
But when a perfect hexagon, 
I’m hia from vulgar eyes. 
Within my orb’s a mimlc state 
That’s govern’d by a queen, 
Who never fear’d the Salic law; 
Triumphant rules unseen. 
YouDg Cupid, as the story’s told, 
Would once go rob the state; 
But they the urchin soon repell’d, 
And forced him to retreat. 
But lordly man’s imperious sway 
Their strength cannot withstand; 
For he their empire oft destroys 
With a relentless hand. 
When worn with age and impotence, 
I’m thrown neglected by; 
Or to the llames I am consigned, 
Or by the wayside lie. 
K2T Answer in two weeks. 
PUNKINGHAM’S CARRIAGE MANUFACT0BY 
L i; .. a.. * t, 
Aa Hoi Wtcr, K. Y.— IAU.81l.hi-d 1XB8. 
Tbe Subscriber invites attention from both City .ad 
Country purchasers to his extensive assortment ofCAR- 
RJAGRS, BuUWIKH, <LE 10 n-S *C , A’C- 
After an experience o r twi-ntr-two years 1 have all con¬ 
veniences for manufacturing Carriages as cheap as they can 
be made in the United States, 
All order, promptly attended to,and Carriages boxed and 
shipped to any part of the country. All my work is war¬ 
ranted. 
Ma.vtiuctoky No 3 Canal St.,—R xpositokv No 71 State 
St. Rochester,N Y -Sfll-tt JAMES CUNXINGBAM. 
duly discussed with her mother and Flora, She 
could not go alone, that was plain, Some relia¬ 
ble person must be found for a companion, and, if 
possible, one who understood the language of one 
or more of the countries in which they should 
sojourn, for, to tell tbe truth, after all Bella’s 
devotion to French and Italian, her knowledge of 
them amounted to but a smattering. 
Flora said their governess was jnst, the one for 
her. She was “dying” to go to Europe, and, be¬ 
side, the children were getting too old to be un¬ 
der her care, and she would soon have to leave 
them. She could read French, and translate pass¬ 
ably, hut being nearly self taught, spoke it imper¬ 
fectly. German hud come to her through an 
insatiable desire to dive into that treasury of lit¬ 
erature and art, to which this language is the key. 
In MoDtville site had read and studied some time 
with one of Deacon Bumstbad’s daughters, 
whose aunt was a native of Prague, and was now 
an invalid in their family. Tims by slight advant¬ 
ages, carefully improved, Lucy had laid the 
foundation of a good education, 
Bella felt that though she might find Lucy’s 
superior in acquirements, she certainly could not 
in refinement and trust-worth)ness. 
They were to leave early in April, and all things 
were in a state of active preparation. Lucy's 
wardrobe was never large or showy, and the few 
articles which she now added to it were, from 
choice, of the plainest, most serviceable descrip¬ 
tion. 
Not many weeks before sailing, Mr. Foulard 
dined with them. As usual, he aud Mr. Ridgley 
conversed of stocks, dividends, Ac., while the 
others listened when they felt any interest, or 
talked in low tunes among themselves. 
“I see that Wicks & MuGarvky are advertising 
for a junior partner, with a small capital,” said 
Mr. Ridgley. “Are they a little hard up?” 
“1 guc-sa not,” replied his guest, “they can 
scarcely be pressed now when they have got 
through the tightest places we’ve had for a year 
past I understand they intend enlarging their 
ware-rooms this spring, and 1 presume they can 
raise money that way easier than otherwise, at 
present There are plenty of yonug firms who 
1 broke up’ a few months ago, who would jump at 
the chance of starting again with such old 
stagers.” 
“ Very true. There is Thorpe, poor fellow, has 
been doing little or nothing since they were hand¬ 
ed over to the assignees.” 
she could; beginning to find that, in many cases, 
the society of a dependant needs bat judicious 
cultivation to grow into a valuable friendship. 
Stopping along the way wherever aught could 
tempt to the pursuit of health or amusement, they 
had come at last to Baden, the little Swiss name¬ 
sake of a more beautiful and attractive Austrian 
village of baths. There is little here to satisfy 
the lover of the picturesque, but the country 
round about) is pleasant to the eye, and the baths 
are much resorted to, on account of their seclud¬ 
ed situation, as well as their mineral and medical 
properties. There were few guests at the Stadt- 
hof, therefore the host and hostess had the more 
time and inclination to he attentive. The weather 
being fine, it was decided to spend a few days in 
trying the baths, exploring the aueient castle and 
mins, and rambling in the rich fields aud vine¬ 
yards of the I.immat. 
The day after their arrival, as they were return¬ 
ing from their morning walk on the invalid’s 
promenade, a faint, sweet sound, as of some one 
singing, floated toward them from the open win¬ 
dows of the Inn. They liatened until the song 
ceased when Bella said, 
“I thought that was an English voice; it surely 
was not Swiss. Such music as that is not native 
to these wilds.” 
Again, just as they were entering the house, the 
sweet notes swelled forth, this time accompanied 
by Italian words. 
“How beautiful!” was the triune exclamation, 
and Mrs. Ruysdale, with more animation than 
was usual to her, said 
WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. 
NBW PICTORIAL EDITION. 
1,600 Pictorial flluetrations. 
9,000 t* 10,000 NEW WORDS Iji the Voeuhulary. 
TuMe of SYNONYMS, by Prof. tteo.lrl.h- 
Table 1 ftvilla Erotiun.'litllun ol' numes of 8,000 dlatla- 
guUlied perron, ol' Modern Times. 
Peculiar use or Words unit Terms til the Bible. Wits 
other new matures, together with all tbe matter ol 
previous editions. 
In one Volume of 1750 Pages. 
PRICE $6,60. SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. 
“GET THE. EES7.” GE 7 WEBSTER. 
649-eow G. & C. MEKRLAM, Springfield, Mass. 
I won¬ 
der to hear one so young, so gentle in appearance, 
speak to a stranger so openly, and with such 
bitter expression, of a holy relationship.” 
Bhe laughed lightly, saying, “I shonld know 
you were not married. People always talk so 
before the reality takes tbe romance all out.” 
“ Is there any reality so stern that it can utterly 
take away the romance of holding sacred from 
reproach the name and character of one whom 
we have loved?” 
“ Yon do not know that I do not,” 
“No, I am only theoriziug; yet, to deal plainly 
with yon, almost aDy one who heard yonr remark 
a moment ago, would have felt that your husband 
mast have committed some great error, so to have 
alienated yonr regard.” 
Lucy spoke kindly and sincerely, as to a young¬ 
er sister, and she felt that &he should not give 
ofience. Bhe was glad to see the eyes of her 
listener fill with tears, while her fingers played 
nervously wit h the fringe of her pillows. Feeling 
was not extinct. 
It would be needless to dwell minutely upon 
this transient acquaintance, so strangely begun. 
In that one day Lucy learned more of the real 
character of Norman’s wife, than she could have 
learned of some women in months. And Viola, 
all unknowing the true cause of the interest in 
her, which Lucy seemed to feel, found herself 
irrcsistably drawn toward her as she had never 
been toward any of her fashionable friends. 
During the remaining few days ol her stay at 
Baden, Lucy renewed this visit several times. 
She began to feel that truly her young friend’s 
days were numbered, and she had a sister's solici¬ 
tude for her. In those interviews she learned 
that Norman's dissipation had tended greatly to 
weaken the affections of his wife, who had always 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
ARITHMETICAL PROBLEM 
A HAS two notes against two men, B and C, of $500 
each. These notes are to be paid in five equal anuual 
payments. The manner of payitig the interest alone is 
different. B is to pay the iuterest yearly on the princi¬ 
pal remaining unpaid. This is the usual method. C is 
to pay the interest on each payment from the time the 
note is given until such payment is made, the rate of 
interest being seven per cent. Required the difference 
in the value of the two notea. J. H. Whitmore. 
East Shelby, N. Y., 1860. 
Kg' 5 ” Answer in two weeks. 
r ]’ O HOUSEKEEPERS! 
Healtky Haleratu! Healthy Bread! Something Rev I 
D. B. DE LAND A OO.'S 
CHEMICAL SALERATUS l 
“THE very best article of Saleratus now in use." Mat - 
has been said of the injuriona effect of Sal ft rat us upon toe 
health, but nothing can tie more harmless than perfectly 
pure Saleratus, when properly used. THIS Saieratue u 
PERFECTLY PURE, and is refined by a process entirely 
OUR OWN, by which all impurities are removed, “Deal- 
ere and Cuneumm Enr.ryirtitrr' Pleute. Irv it! It is war¬ 
ranted to suit in all cases or no sale.’' Also, 
D. U. DK LAND A- CO.’S 
“DOUBLE REFUSED SALERATUS” 
i e far superior to most other brands ofSaleratus now in use. 
Consumers ot Saleratos should be careful to get that having 
the uaine of D B. DeLsml & Co. os the wrapper, s* th*7 
will thus obtain a STRICTLY pure article. These brands 
of SalenituB are for sale by the “principal Grocers in this 
city, and dealers generally throughout the United 8t»tei 
ana Canadas,” 
Manufactured and fer sale at Wholesale at the Fairport 
Chemical Works, Fairport, Monroe Co., N. 7. 621-ti 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 555. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma:—It is easier to be 
wise for others than for ourselves. 
Answer to Geographical Enigma:—Some things can be 
done as well as others. 
3 Uiurtisement 0 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
THK LAKGXST CIBCCLATKD 
Agricultural, Literary aud Family Weekly* 
18 PUBLJSHXD XVJtKY SATURDAY BY 
». D. T. MOORE, UOCIIKJBTKK, N. Y. 
TMPKOVKD WILLOW REELING MACIIINE.-The 
-L Subscriber is Dow prepared to fill orders lor his new 
r.iTKNT Willow I’hki.kk. which is Capable of peeling loo 
it's, an hour, in the best maimer itcau be driven by either 
hand or horse-power This Peeler is fat cheaper Uian any 
other—costing only one-filth the price asked for machines 
doing about the - itne wink Orders promptly attended to, 
in the order of receptioa Price only $73. 
tj~ County and State Rights for sale. 55G-4t 
Address ,T. M. WOOD, Geneva, N. Y. 
We must find her out 
I don't believe we have seen the owner of that 
voice.” 
A few inquiries of their sociable hostess only 
elicited this information concerning the singer: 
She was an invalid, who had come from Florence 
without other attendants than her mother and 
their maid. It was surmised that she had been a 
great singer in Florence, but, poor lady, she would 
soon cease to sing. She went every afternoon to 
the Great Baths, and sometimes rode out into the 
country, but it did not seem to benefit her; she 
coughed a great deal, mostly when she tried to 
sing. 
TERMS IN ADVANCE: 
Two Dollars a Year—$1 for six months. To ClubB and 
Agents as follows:—Three Copies one year, for $6: Six, and 
ODe free to club agent, for $10; Ten, end one tree, f° r 
Fiftee u, and one free, for $21: Twenty, and one free, for 
and any greater number at same rate —only $ 1.26 per copy 
— with an extra free copy for every Ten subscribers over 
Twenty. Club papers sent to different Post-offices, if de¬ 
sired. Ab we pre-pav American pastage on paper® sent to 
the British Provinces, our Canadian agents and friend® 
must add 12^ eta. per copy to the club rates of the Btral. 
The lowest price of copies sent to Europe, &c., i® $ 2 , 50 — 
including postage. 
r pLTE ASHLAND 
Clover Hulling and Cleaning Machines! 
THE EES7 /.V THK WORLD! 
Then have taken the First Premium at the World's Fair, 
Ohio anil Michigan Slate lairs, County I'airt. 
and wherever tthtbued. 
These Mschiut - are warranted to hull snd clean from 20 
to60 bushels of seed per day. They have been long tried 
and found to be the most reliable and durable. These Sla- 
ebines, with all the improvements, are made only by the 
subscriber, who has on hand a large number fer ilie season 
of 1860. 
T3t~ Send for a circular, and order early. Price from $90 
to $100. D. WHITING, Manufacturer and Proprietor, 
556-4t Ashland, Ohio. 
