THIS WORLD. 
BT GKKALD MiBSlT. 
Behold! an idle tale the; tell, 
And who shall blame tbeir telling it? 
The rogues have got their cant, to sell— 
The world pay* well for selling it. 
They say the world's a desert (hear, 
Still plagued with Kgvpt'e blindness; 
That w« were >enl to suffer here— 
What! by a God of ktwloe**? 
That since the world has gone astray, 
It must be >o fore ter; 
And we should stand still and obey 
It* dcsolateness. Never! 
We'll labor lot the better time, 
With all our might of Press and Pen; 
Believe me—'tis a truth sublime — 
God's world is worthy better men. 
Oh, they are bold—knaves ever bold— 
Who say that we are doomed to anguish; 
That men in God s own image mold, 
Like hell-hound slaves must languish. 
Probe nature's heart to its red core, 
There's more of good than evil; 
And man—down-tram pled man—is more 
An aogel than a devil. 
Prepare to die! Prepare to live! 
We know not what ia living; 
And let u» for the world’s good give, 
Aa God ia ever giving 
Give Action,Thought, Love, Wealth, and Time, 
To win the primal age again; 
Believe me—'tis a truth sublime— 
God's world ia worthy better men. 
f Written lor Moore's Kara! New-Yorker.J 
A STORY OF YOUR NEIGHBORS AND MINE. 
BY JENNY MAU8I1 PAKKEK. 
[Continued from page 332, last number.] 
Melijoknt felt hor w.iy up the three flights of 
Bteep, rickety stairs that led to the attic of the old 
tenement house where the Rodmans lived. She 
knocked at the door, hut the crying of the liaby 
within prevented her being heard, ho she ventured 
upon entering witbont further ceremony, The 
low, email apartment, was but dimly lighted by 
the almost wasted candle. In the uncertain light 
Bhe distinguished Mrs. Rodman, with the shriek¬ 
ing child in her arms, vainly Btriving to Boothe 
itB cries. 
“Oh, Miss Fielding! how glarl I am yon have 
come.” The woman’s voice told that she was 
weeping, “ God must have sent yon, I do believe. 
My poor baby I I was trying to put the bandages 
on, but. he screams so 1 cannot. 1 am afraid he 
will woke up Timmy, and the dear boy has not had 
a wink of Bleep before to-day.” She gave a deep, 
heavy sigh of tiller wenrinCBB, then began singing 
a lullaby as she cradled the child in her arms. 
Mellicent having introduced herself, and made 
known the object of her visit, was as gratefully 
■welcomed as Estiikh would have been. She 
placed her flowers in the little cracked pitcher 
which Timmy kept standing by his bedside, even 
when he had no flowers to All it with, as was most 
generally the case. She wept as Bhe bent over 
his pillow, and could not help smoothing back 
his curly hair, and kissing hia broad, full fore¬ 
head, his tliiu white face was ko like to the one 
she last saw within Ha coffin, 
Mellicent took the babe from the mother’s 
tired arms, and soon caroled down the heavy lids. 
Then she insisted upon Mrs. Rodman’s taking a 
little rest if possible, and she would prepare sap¬ 
per for the father, who was momentarily expt-Oted 
home from Ills day’s hard labor. She saw the 
grateful smile that followed her about thu room, 
and forgot the hcart-ueho und head-ache in the 
Bweet reward she was reaping. 
“Mi68 Fielding was very kind to send yon to 
watch with Timmy,” said Mrs. Rodman. "I am 
afraid it would prove too much for me if I should 
attempt, taking care of him to night, and if I should 
fall sick John would have to leave his work, and 
God only knows what would become of us then. 1 
have pray ed all day for strength to bear up under 
ray loud a little longer, at least, for the children’s 
gakes. 
“Are you often without any one to assist you?” 
asked Mellicent. 
Mrs. Rodman's tears flowed faster as she re¬ 
plied— 
“Iamalono here, with my two children, from 
morning until night, unless Miss Fielding drops 
in, like an angel, aa she is, and helps me carry my 
sorrow a little way—” 
The sound of a footstep ascending the stairs 
summoned a sweet amile to Mrs, Romian‘8 face, 
hiding, in a great measure, her suffering anxiety 
and care. A tall, broad-shouldered man, with an 
honest face, be grimed by smoke and soot, opened 
the door, and was met upon the threshold by the 
wife, who was greeted by an affectionate kiss, and 
an anxious inquiry concerning herself, Timmy, 
and the baby. 
“1 hoped to get away to-night a little earlier 
than usual, Maky, bnt was prevented by a press¬ 
ing order. How tired yon look, dearie. Does 
your side pain you still?” —and be drew her 
again to his breast, with a sincere tenderness that, 
led Mellicent to think poor Mrs. Rodman not so 
very poor after all. 
“This is Miss Kkt.lt, a friend of Miss Field¬ 
ing, who has come to watch with Timmy to¬ 
night,” said Mrs. Rodman, when a chance for the 
introduction presented itself. 
Jons Rodman instantly arose upon seeing 
Mellicent, and, extending his big, biawny hand 
toward her, said, low and earnestly. 
“We are very grateful to Miss Fielding aDd 
to you, Miss Kelly. Such instances of unbought 
charity, on Miss Fielding's partand yours, should 
convince me, if anything can, of the existence of 
Christian benevolence.” 
“Did you ever doubt its existence?” asked 
Mellicent, with a gentle rebuke in her kind 
eyes. 
“I distrust its existence where it is the 
loudest proclaimed.” His face showed that he 
was fanning a half-smothered tire into fury again. 
“There ought to be a faint spark of the rare 
virtue somewhere In the world, seeing it is trum¬ 
peted so much—” 
HiB wife here quietly interposed her request 
that he should drop that unpleasant topic, and 
never resume it again. He smiled kindly upon 
her, and ceased speaking; then stealing softly to 
Timmy’s bed, be bent down and kissed the slum¬ 
bering boy, 
Mellicent heard bis suppressed sigh, and saw 
him brush the team from his eyes as he sat down 
beside the cradle where the baby lay. His wife 
could not see his fucc as be sat there watching 
their Bweet babe, and it was well she did not, for 
it revealed the misanthropy, rebellion, and 
despair—the distrust in God’ 8 mercy—and the 
hatred of his lot which was wiithing day by day 
like a serpent in bin breaBt lie covered it from 
his wife, but he dured bare all to his God when 
be did not disbelieve in His existence. Crushed 
in the mire of poverty, held down by a force he 
could not master, forbidden to elevate bimaelf by 
the strength he was hourly conscious of, to a 
position of honor and wealth, bis proud spirit 
looked to Satan for a counselor, and threatened 
to strike a fearful blow of some kind, in the des 
pernte hope of changing, if not bettering, the 
sphere of bis life. Long before the baby was born, 
this bitterness had been in bis breast, and it iB 
needless to say the new trouble bis advent 
brought, made John Rodman more rebellions 
than before. This sta e of mind dated back to 
the winter they moved from Miss Citirrs’ bouse. 
Timmy was gaining a little then—they had delay¬ 
ed their removal solely on biB account, and John 
had lost many a day’s work that hard winter to 
stay home and muse the little fellow, when the 
mother was too feeble to wait upon him. It was 
a bitter cold day that they were obliged to move, 
and Timmy need ncV* r hope to recover from the 
chill he received. The doctor bad told them so 
—and they were only waiting for the release to 
come. And with all this, those deformed little 
feet; and he, the most loving of fathers, must sub¬ 
mit to having his child grow up a helpless crip¬ 
ple, because of the curse of poverty. All this he 
brooded over when bis wife’s eye was not upon 
him—he loved her too tenderly to add bo much 
to the heavy load she already staggered under. 
So, when in the raidat of bis revery that evening 
he felt her Boft touch upon his shoulder, he look¬ 
ed up with the smile he wore upon entering the 
room. 
“Gome, father, our tea is ready. Miss Kelly 
has toasted our dry bread, and made it very 
tempting.” She bent down and kisBed the 
dreamiDg babe, drawing the blanket over the 
chubby arms that bad stolen out of their nest. 
“ Oh, he is such a good babe, John— such a com¬ 
fort to me, after all. I tried to put on the band¬ 
ages this afternoon, but I must have hurt him, for 
he cried very bard, and 1 had not the etiength to 
persevere.” Softly she raised up the cradle 
spread, exposing the deformed little feet, beau¬ 
tiful with all their deformity. Very tenderly 
she kissed them, and wrapped them in the warm 
folds again—the unutterable sorrow of her heart 
speaking distinctly from her face. The father 
shut his lips tightly together and turned away. 
“ I should be very unhappy,” Bhe Baid, when 
Boated at the supper table, “if I did not have a 
hope that something will turn up rood, and we 
can have the surgical operation performed.” 
“Gold does not rain down poor men’s chim- 
nies, now-a-days,” replied John, with a bitter 
smile. 
“But God takes care of ns—and 1 do firmly 
believe—” she paused, chilled to silence by the 
cold, sarcastlo expression, verging upon ridicule, 
with which her husband was regarding her. The 
look that unguarded revelation made settled 
gloomily over her heart, causing the few sickly 
floweiB of happiness she had tenderly nursed 
through dreary winters, to bang their heads as if 
a sudden frost had sapped their life. Rut not 
many moments after the sunshine burst in, and 
they held up their heads again, for Esther Field¬ 
ing came. 
John Uodm-.n could scarcely believe his eyes! 
Fifty dollars lying within his own hand! Esther 
had brought it, and, in reply to the many inqui¬ 
ries they made, could only tell them that the 
money was contributed by a few charitably dis¬ 
posed ladies in behalf of the baby, most of it by 
one who had long before dedicated her fortune 
to the Master’s service. 
CHjVI’TER III. 
“ Oh, there is the carrier, Mellicent ! What a 
blessed relief!” Miss Cridps yawned and fell 
back upon the sofa cushions again, where she bad 
been lounging all day. It was nearly five in the 
afternoon, the day alter the ball. Her hair was 
in papers, her eyes sunken and red, and her inces¬ 
sant yawning and potulnnt retorts had made 
their lasting impression upon Mellicent, who 
bad bpen forced into her companionship, and 
compelled to listen to a ceaseless account of the 
festivities since morning. 
Miss Cripps was as dissatisfied with the Post 
that evening as she was with everything else. 
The description of the party she had deviated so 
fur from the usual routine of her life to attend, 
was meagre indeed; not only UDjust, in her con¬ 
sideration, to Dr. Grimsby, of whom but brief 
mention was made, but to the many stars of ex¬ 
clusive aristocracy who had honored the gay as¬ 
sembly with their presence and patronage. She 
had confidently expected a leader upon the topic, 
stndded lull with initials and pretty flatteries, and 
in her impatience for the carrier’s shrill cry, she 
had dreamed out. her expf ctancy like this: 
“In the drawing-room where many of the most 
distinguished guests were assembled, everybody 
was delighted to discover the stately figure and 
still beautiful face of Miss D-s C-s, who 
reminded not a few of her admirers of thatval- 
iaut and beneficent gentleman, her father, Gen. 
C-s, of the 32d.” 
But the editors of the Post had spared them¬ 
selves such an effort, and their readers, particu 
larly our heroine, such a fund of entertainment; 
and Miss D -3 C-s having glanced cursiorly 
over the lengthy columns, was abont throwing 
down the sheet with her hearty contempt, when 
a little paragraph under the bead of “ Home Mat¬ 
ters” caught her dissatisfied eye, and after read¬ 
ing that paragraph through Blowly, twenty times 
at the least, her poor brain reeled aa wildly as it 
did after waltzing with Dr. Grimsby the night be¬ 
fore. It was astounding, perplexing, yet too 
gratifying to her morbid appetite to deny herself, 
particularly when the dainty morsel was served 
up so exactly to her taste, unasked for, unexpect¬ 
ed and unearned. She cut the interesting item 
from the paper before leaving it where Mki.li- 
CKNT might read it She did not wish to be cat¬ 
echized. Thus said the Post: 
“ Among the rare instances of Christian charity 
which we sometimes have had the opportunity of 
recording a# occurring in onr own city, wc can 
remember none more praiseworthy than the last 
benevolent deed of a distinguished benefactress. 
We doubt if any of her donations to the many so¬ 
cieties depending upon her aid—her bequest to 
- Hospital, the -lnBrmary, the Bt, George 
Ragged School, Ac., &<!«. have conferred more 
good and lusting happiness than the deed we now 
take pleasure in making known, although it was. 
a humble one by the wayside, Dover intended for 
the public eye. A poor man living in one of the 
wretched tenements on the river quay, has lately 
received from her the sum of fitly dollars, to ex¬ 
pand upon an infant son, whose b et are wretch¬ 
edly deformed, bnt whose deformity ean be re¬ 
moved by a fckillfnl surgical operation and proper 
care. Wc understand that the benevolent lady 
not only donates this amount, but spends much 
01 her lime in this abode or Buffering and want, 
lessening, as far as she iB able, the burden of the 
poor, feeble mother. Who can paint the contrast 
between what the future of that, child now prom¬ 
ises to 1)0, and what it would have been, had he 
been compelled by his father’s poverty to grow 
up a helpless cripple.” 
That Miss Dorcas Ciuim's was the benevolent 
lady spoken of, MiHs Dorcas Oriei's did not for a 
moment doubt, or that any one in her wide circle 
of acquaintances would hesitate in assigning the 
compliment to her. There was a queer mistake 
somewhere,—but the Bclf-sacrificing woman whs 
powerless to deny herself so dainty a morsel of 
praise. And then, why should she publish a refu¬ 
tation of the statement? Would it not be modest 
in her to admit that she could suppose herself, 
even for a moment, to be the benefactress so 
highly lauded by the Post. She would be found 
on the Bide of humility at least, if found out at all. 
John Rodman’s Btep and heart weie lighter 
than they had been for many aday, as he hastened 
home from the furnace the night following the 
one upon which we last parted with Miss Cmrrs. 
His ambition was beginning to struggle, — his 
hope to look np again, lie had accomplished 
double his usual amount of labor that day. and 
felt rich enough to buy a rosy red apple for 
Timmy from the old woman on the corner, whom 
he had never patronized before. His step quick¬ 
ened when he bhw the dim light of the attic win¬ 
dow of his home, for he knew that Mary was 
already listening fur his footfall. How busy his 
thoughts had been all day—bis breast overflowed 
with gratitude to the unknown angel hand which 
had conferred upon them a greater blessing than 
he had believed it in the power of heaven to grant. 
At the foot of the stairs, drawn up in the corner, 
where the light from the street lamp could fall 
but dimly upon him, an old man, with a thin, 
sharp visage, a hungry-sharlc eye, and bony hands 
clutching a staff which seemed to support him 
more than his shivering legs, had been waiting a 
half hour or more for John Rodman to corno 
home. It portended no good, on old Etpino's 
part at least, llad John sought the interview 
and appointed the meeting, we might conclude 
that in his bitterness and rebellion he bad called 
upon Satan to deliver him. It was well be bad 
not found the wily snake coiled in his path the 
night before, —there was less dangtrnow. But 
more than once dnring his conflict of the last few 
weeks, he had thought seiionsly of searching out 
the unscrupulous old miser, confident that profit¬ 
able work would be given him,—and what cared 
he what that work might be? 
* * * * “No, I cannot serve yon in any 
way, Isaac Epping,” quickly answered John, in 
his roughest manner, shaking off the clammy 
hand that had seized his like the talons of u 
vulture. 
“Ah — I have been mistaken,”muttered the old 
man, studying John with his snake like eye,— 
“I thought you might be glad to earn something 
besides your wages just now,—but no mat ter,—no 
matter. I can find somebody cIhc,”— and he shuf¬ 
fled into the street, pausing u moment upon the 
doorstep for John to recall him if he chose; hut 
he did nob 
“I wonder what he wanted of me,” mused 
John, ascending the stairs. “ Nothing good, I 
may be Bure. Lucky that I did not fall in with 
him last night Ugh! Perhnps there is a God in 
it, as Mary says.” [Conclusion next week.] 
Domestic Faults. — Homes are more often 
darkened by the continual recurrence of small 
faults, than by the actual presence of any decided 
vice. These evils are apparently oi very dissimi¬ 
lar magnitude; yet it is easier to grapple with 
one than the other. The eastern traveler can 
combine his force and hunt down the tiger that 
prowles upon his path; but he scarcely can 
escape the mosquitoes that infest the air he 
breathes, or the fleas that swarm the earth he 
treads. The drunkard has been known to re¬ 
nounce his darling vice; the slave to dress and 
extravagance, her besetting sin; but the waspish 
temper, the irritating tone, rude, dogmatic man¬ 
ners, and the hundred nameless negligences that 
spoil the beauty of association, have rarely done 
other than proceed till the action of disgust and 
gradual alienation has turned all the currents of 
affection from their course, leaving nothing but a 
barren track, over which the mere skeleton of the 
companionship stalks along. 
lUit anil {junior. 
Why is T like an amphibiouBanimal? Because 
it is found both in earth water. 
What is that which ladies look for bnt never 
wish to find? Answer—A hole in the stocking. 
Naval architects are discussing the question 
what shape is best for a vessel. Undoubtedly it 
should be Bhip shape. 
A down east editor Bays he has seen the con¬ 
trivance our lawyers u6e when they “ warm up 
with the subject” He says it ia a glass concern, 
and holds abont a pint 
De Quincy being asked why there were more 
women than men, replied:—“It is in conformity 
with the arrangements of Nature: we always see 
more of Heaven than Earth.” 
Affairs of the heart are productive of so many 
tragedies, that however much love may laugh at 
locksmiths, he can hardly feel any such disposi¬ 
tion toward gunsmiths. 
The advantage of ignorance—Men have gained 
immortality by writing; but those who can not 
write are sure to make their mark in the world. 
When persons are delirious they are said to be 
“out of their head.” As most heads are consti¬ 
tuted, we should suppose, their owners would be 
more sensible then than at any other time. 
Didn’t Get Much. —“Pray, my good man,” said 
a Judge to an Irishman, who was a witness on a 
trial, “what did pass between you and the pris¬ 
oner?” 
“Oeh! then, plsse your lordship,” Bays Pat, 
“sure, I sees Phelim a top of the wall. Paddy,” 
sayH he. “What?” Bays I. “Whist!” says he. 
“Hush!” says I. And that’s all, your lordship.” 
How Dick took the Turkeys. — A story is told 
of Dick, a darkey, in Kentucky, who was a notori¬ 
ous thief, so vicious in this respect that all the 
thefts in the neighborhood were charged to him. 
On one occasion Mr. Jones, a neighbor of Dick'» 
master, called and said that Dick must be sold out 
Of that part of the country, for he had stolen all 
his (Mr. Jones’) turkeys. Dick’s master could not 
think so. The two, however, went into the field 
where Dick was at work, and accused him of the 
theft. 
“ Yon stole Mr. Jones’turkeys,” said the master. 
“No, 1 didn't, massa,” responded Dick. 
The master persisted. 
“Well,” atlengtb said Dick, “I’ll tell you massa; 
I didn't steal dem turkeys, but last night I went 
across Mr. Jones’ pusture, and saw one of your 
rails on do fence, so I brought home de rail, and, 
confound it, when I come to look, dare was nine 
turkeys on de rail!” 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 31 letters. 
My 10, 31, 12,1 is a vegetable. 
My 9, 24, 18, 28 i* a mineral. 
My 4, 2, 29, 27, ]1 is an animal. 
My 6, 0, 21, 2 Is a preposition. 
My 14, 8, SI ia to fasten. 
My -19,13, 25, 14, 11, 29 In good to eat. 
My 3, 30, 6 is a large tank. 
My 7,18, 21, 27, 9 ia an artificial substance. 
My 15, 16 is commonly classed among conjunctions. 
My 26 is a pronouu. 
Ny 23, 20,29,18 is to throw. 
My 17, 6, 3. 2 is a preposition. 
My 22 ,12, 3,31, 29 ib the first of beverages. 
My whole is a universal maxim. 
Hopewell, Ont. Co., N. Y. Mary E. Hyslop. 
IjT Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
BIBLICAL ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 23 letters. 
My 7, 22, 3, 14 was one of the sons of Adam. 
My 9, 4, 2. 6 was one of the childred of Enoch. 
My 8, 20, 10, 2, 23 was a son of Japbeth. 
My 13,19 was a country of the Chaldees. 
My 5,16, 1, 2,14 was a son of Midian, 
My 17,12, 9,11 Is a mountain where Esau dwelt. 
My 21, 6, 2,11 was the feeling of Jacob after robbing Esau 
of Isaac's blessing. 
My 18, 2,10, 7,15, 23 was the birthplace of Paul. 
My 13, 9,18,15, 7 was called the son of Paul after the 
common faith. 
My whole tnay be fonnd in the Proverbs of Solomon. 
Rochester, N. Y., I860. Harry Gaylord. 
or Answer in two weeks. 
POETICAL ENIGMA. 
For your dear sakes, ye lovely fair, Pm made, 
Through you my brightest virtues are display’d; 
Soon as you deign my presence to command, 
And me permit to kiw your snow-white hand; 
Lo! at your feet, behold a valued friend, 
In grateful sense of this high honor, bend; 
The obligation dies with parting breath, 
And, like true friendship, only ends in death, 
jy Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
ASTRONOMICAL QUESTION. 
In the year 1S52, the month of February contained five 
Sundays. In what year will the same thing occur again? 
Also, when will it occur the second time? 
Gainesville, Wyo. Co., N. Y. J. Martin Beainerd. 
ty Answer in two weeks. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 560. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma:—Acquire honesty, 
seek humility, practice economy, and love fidelity. 
Answer to Geographical Enigma:—Prosperity make* 
friends, adversity tries them. 
Answer to Arithmetical Problem:—Geese, 57% cents; 
ducks, 8434 cents. 
Answer to Poetical Problem:—A cup and saucer. 
^Viyucrtiscmcnts. 
QKEAT WORK ON THE HORSE. 
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES : 
By Robert Jennings, V. 8., 
PROFESSOR OF PATH0LO9V A> L OPERATIVE 8UROKRY IN 
THE YKTKRIJYAKY COU.KGK P PHILALKLPHIA, ETC- 
WILL TELL YOU 
Of the Orw.n, History and distinctive 
traits of the various breeds of Furo- 
S ean, Astuio African and American 
orses, witu the plitries.) formation 
and pecui.ari'ie* o! the animal, and 
how to ascertain hie age by ibe num¬ 
ber and condition of his teeth; illus¬ 
trated with numerous explanatory 
engravings. 
TIIK IlORSE 
WILL TELL YOU 
AND HIS DISEASES 
Of Breeding, Breaking, Stabling, Feed¬ 
ing, Grooming, Shoeing, and the 
general management of the Horse, 
with the be«t modes of administering 
medicine, also, how to treat Kiting, 
Ki-.kiug, Rearing, Shying, Stumb¬ 
ling, Urib-BiUcg, Restlessness, and 
other vices to which he is subject; 
with numerous explanatory engrav¬ 
ings. 
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES 
WILL TELL YOU Of the causes, symptom*, and Treat¬ 
ment of Strangles, Ho re Throat, Dis¬ 
temper. f'atarrb, Influenza, Bron¬ 
chitis, Pneumonia, Pleurisy, Broken 
Wind, ( hTonic Cough, Hearing and 
Whistling, I.ainpaa, Horn Month snd 
Ulcers, amt Decayed Teeth, with 
other disease* of the Mouth and Re¬ 
spiratory Organs. 
TIIK HORSE AND HIS DISEASES 
WILL TELL YOU Of the causes, symptoms, snd Treat¬ 
ment of Worms, lints. Colic, Strnn- 
gu'alioD, Stony Concretions, Rup¬ 
tures, Palsy, Jliarihoca, Jan noire, 
Hepatirrhoa, Bloody Urine, Stones 
in the Kidney* and Bladder, lotlsra- 
mation, and other diseases of the 
Stomach, BuwoL», IJTcr and Urinary 
Organs. 
THE HORSE AND niH DISEASES 
WILL TELL YOU Of the cause*, symptoms, and Treat¬ 
ment of Bono, Blood and Bog Spav¬ 
in, Ring • Hone, Sweenia, Strains, 
Broken Knees, wind Galih, Founder, 
Sole Bruise and Gravel, Crocked 
Hoofs, Scrutchea, Canker, Thrush, 
and Corns, also, of Megrim*, Verti¬ 
go, Epilepsy, Suggcr»,»nd other dis¬ 
eases of the Peer, la g*, and Head. 
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES 
WILL TELL YOU Of the causes, symptoms, and Treat¬ 
ment ot Kistnlii, Poll Kv I, Glanders, 
Farcy,Scarlet Fever,Mange,Surfeit, 
Locked Jaw, lUieuina'isU), l ramp, 
Galls, liiaeasesof the Eye and Heart, 
Arc., Ac., and how to manage Css'ra¬ 
tion, Bleeding, 'I'rephlnning, itow- 
eling, Firing, Hernia, Amputation, 
Tapping, and other surgical opera¬ 
tions. 
* THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES 
WILL TELL YOU Of Rarey's Method of taming Horses; 
how to Approach, Halter, or Staid# 
a Colt; how to accustom a Horse to 
stiango sounds and sights, and how 
to Bit, Saddle, Ride, and Break him 
to H irnchs; also, the form and law 
. of Warranty The whole being 
the result of more than fifteen } ears 
careful study of *hv habits, peculi¬ 
arities, wants »ru! weukneimes of this 
noble ami owdul animal. 
lire book contains 384 pages, appropriately I (lustra ted by 
nearly One Hundred Engravings. Ii Ih printed in a clear 
and open type, aud will be forwarded to any address, post¬ 
age paid, on receipt of price, half bound, tl.OO, or, in cloth, 
extra, Si.25. 
rtk I AAA k V [j 1 1 > can b« made bv enterprls- 
qpIivUv iV 1 ljii.it Ing non everywhere, in 
selling the aljyive, soil other popular works of ours. Our 
inducements to all such ore exceedingly libers). 
For single copies of the Hook,or for terms to agents, with 
other information, apply to or address 
JOHN 1C. I'OITKII, Publisher, 
AVi-tteo No. 617 Sansom 8t., Philadelphia, Pa. 
pAl.MKHS 
I.KATHI K T U l ** .m K M. These instru- 
_ incuts differ fioin all others now tn market. They are 
made entirely of Leather, ami for esse, dinnlilllty ami i fti- 
cicnev, cannot he excelled. There are no springs to rust or 
g“t out of order, and the Truss can be worn with ease by 
old ot young. All the measure reRUiroii In otdeiing is the 
size around thu hips. Address . . 
Md-eowtI G. T. PALMER, East Avon, N. Y. 
on e k, s .— 
of Roil IN SO.\'S PROOKKS3IVK 
EUl 
I' o TEA 
* The first three books 
ARITiufKTtcs. and his New Ki.kmkntaRV ALOF.kra, have 
becnbeloie lh» public for more than a year, and in that 
time have acipiirod so unpiecedeoted sale aud circulation. 
The publishers are happy to announce that 
Robinson’s Progressive Higher Arithmetic, 
for High ‘schools. Academies, and f’ommercinl Colleges, is 
now ready, and that it is a complete and comprehensive 
text-book »u the science of numbers. 
Robinson’s New Geometry & Trigonometry, 
18 NEARLY UKAP Y. 
Sanders’ New Illustrated Readers. 
The Primmer, First, Second, Third, and Fourth Readers, 
have new and elegant illustrations, and arc pnnted on tine 
write paper. The whole series have been moully revised 
and greatly improved, snd me n usurp* Med lor beauty aud 
axellenee by any similar series extant. 
A DkmoRJI'tiv* Catalogue of DM pages, and the ‘ Edu¬ 
cational Cikcllah” of Iff Pages, containing Descriptions, 
Notices, Testimonials, Price#, etc., of ihe "American Edu¬ 
cational Sene sent free on application. 
The most tibmti term .for specimen copies, amt first 
mitts for Schools. IVl-ON, I'itlNNbY k CJL, 
■0-jtoOW Publishers, New V o-k. 
$u 
pUNNINGHAM’8 CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 
V lioehestcr, N. V.— Fstu h 1 Is hid INW. 
Tks Subscriber invites attention trom br.th City and 
Country purchasers to his extensive assortment of Cak- 
R1AI3KH, BrotllKtS SlIWHS, Aje., Arc. 
After ao experience o' twenty-two years 1 have all con¬ 
veniences tor manufacturing Carriages a* ohoap 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- 
ra MANUYApToBY No 3 Canal St.,—R kp08IT0®7 NoI 71 State 
St. Rochester. N. Y.-Ml-tf JAMES CUNNINGHAM. 
A M. ft MtlUIMirr. Breedera Of pur* Short-mm 
_. aud Alder net, Cuttle. South Down mid v « (<?•«* 
Sheep, Suffolk and Ene, Ptos, Rochester, N. Y. fB21tf 
H. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
THK LARGEST OIRCt l.ATKO 
Agricultural, Literary and Family V7eekiy, 
18 FCBLI8HED EVERY BATTKOAY BY 
». 11. T. HOOKE, KtMJHEBTKn, N. Y. 
Office, Union BaiMiogi, Opposite the Court House, Buffalo St. 
TKFtlMS IN ADVANCE: 
Two Dollars a Ykab- ft for six month*. To ClubB&nC 
Agents aa follow*:—Three Copie* one year, for M; Six, and 
one free to club agent, tor 810 ; Ten, and one free, for Sli; 
Fifteen, and one free, for $21; Twenty, and one free, forS2A, 
and any greater number St same late—only $1,25 per copy 
— with an extra free copy for every Ten subscribers over 
Twenty. Club papers sent to different Font-offices, if de¬ 
sired. A* we pre-pay American postage on papers sent to 
the British Provinces, our Canadian agents and friend) 
must add 1214 cts. per copy to the club rates of the Ri KAh 
The lowest price or copies sent to Europe, &c., is ?2,00 
Including postage. 
For Advertising Terras, see preceding page. 
PUBLISHER’S SPECIAL NOTICES. 
PV* Associated Effort leads to success In canvassing for 
periodicals, as well as in other enterprises. For instance, 
if you are forming (or wish to form) a club tor the Ro “ AL 
Nkw-Yokker, and cannot fill it up in your own neighbor¬ 
hood, get some person or person* a tow miles distant to join 
with or assist you —adding their name* to tnose you may 
procure, aud sending all together. Please think, of this, an 
act upon the suggestion If convenient. 
py gpictHKXS Frkt:.— Wc always lake pleasure in send¬ 
ing specimens free of charge. Reader, if you have oiA 
friends, near or distant, that you think would nubscr o 
the Rprai, or act *9 ageutu, please give us their ad 
and wo will send them specimens. Ao. N° naator o 
many names—“the more the merrier." 
fW~ Axv person who remits pay for a club of <L j® 
at the specified rates for such c'uh, and adds a « u 
number within one month thereafter, can ava 
the advantage of the price of large club, and ret 
amount overpaid. 
