' onv 
L SH^n°n 
Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker 
IN MEMORIAM. 
earthly laws, was so manifest that at length it 
was agreed by all parties to leave the matter to 
be adjudged by five referees. 
It was upon a bright and beautiful afternoon 
in the spring when we met to bear this singular 
euac. The sunlight streamed through the dusty 
windows of the court ftiom, and shed a halo 
around the long, gray locks and broad forehead 
of the defendant — while the plaintiff’s harsh 
features were thrown into still bolder relief by 
the same light which seemed to soften the 
placid countenance of his adversary. 
The plaintiff’s lawyer made a most eloquent 
appeal for his client, and had wc not been in¬ 
formed about the matter, our hearts would have 
been melted by his touching description of the 
return of the desolate husband, and the great 
agony wjth which he beheld his household gods j 
removed to consecrate a stranger’s hearth. The 
celebrated Aaron Burr a oh the counsel for the 
defendant, and we anticipated from him a splen¬ 
did display of oratory. 
Contrary to our expectations, however. Burr 
made no attempt to confute his opponent’s elo- 
qnent oratory. He merely opened a book of 
statutes, and pointing with his thin finger to 
one of the pages, desired the referees to read 
it, while he retired a moment for the principal 
witness. 
We had scarcely finished the section which 
fully decided the matter in onr minds, when 
Burr reentered with a tall aud elegant female J 
on his arm 
, the man who claims my affection and shares my 
home;—there is ray father. For yonder selfish 
wretch I know Lira not. The best years of his 
life have been spent in lawless freedom from 
social tics; let him seek elsewhere for the com¬ 
panions of bis decripitudo, nor dare insult the 
ashes of my angel mother by now claiming the 
duties of kindred from her deserted children.” 
She drew her veil hastily aronnd her as she 
spoke, and moved as if wishing to withdraw. 
“Gentlemen,” said Burr, “ I have no more to 
Bay. The words of law are expressed in the book 
before you; the words of truth yon have heard 
from woman’s pure lips;—it is for you to decide 
according to the requisitions of nature and the 
decrees of justice.” 
I need not pay that our decision was in favor 
of the defendant, and the plaintiff went forth fol¬ 
lowed by the contempt of every honorable man 
who was present at the trial. 
A COUGH, A COLD, OK A 
SORE THROAT, 
KkQUIEES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, 
AMD SHOULD BE CHECKED. 
IF ALLOWED TO CONTINUE, 
Irritation of the Lungs, a Perma¬ 
nent Throat Disease, or 
Consumption, 
IS OFTEN THE KE8ULT. 
BT WM, H. ALLEN 
For Moore’s Karat New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 57 letters. 
My 40, 52, 7, 34, 42, 11, 46,15 is a Union General. 
My 4, 39, 52, 57 Is a musical instrument. 
My 87. 36. 33, 12 is au article of food. 
My 40. 31, 28, 48, 51,14, 10, 2, 6,4 is the name of a tree, 
My 23, 56, 12,12, 33, 47 is a color. 
My 46, 7, 20,1 is a forming utensil. 
My 5, 55, 33,18, 22 is a fish. 
My 25 j- a vowel. 
My 26, 39. 43.14, 4, 29 is a drink. 
My 49. 27,18. 8,17. 23 is a fowl. 
My 2, 85, 48, 3, 31 is a vegetable. 
My 9, 48,18, 44, 45, 39 is a metal. 
My 60, 24, 35, 45, 29 is sweet. 
My SB, 21, 43 is the name of a girl. 
My lfi, 38, 42, 53 is an article of clothing. 
My 50, 30,18, 19, 30 is a domestic animal. 
My 32. 55, 4J, 7,18,11,15, 9 Is a kind of fruit. 
My 10, 65, 48. 54 is a pronoun. 
My whole le a true saying. 
Somerset, N. Y. Abel Buobee. 
t'f" Answer in two weeks. 
The share of the world —its Ills and woes 
That burden this life so drear, 
I would fain lay down and seek repose; 
For sore are the hardships here,— 
The hopes’ and fears’ unending throes; 
And sweet is the rest and profound 
Where the cypress drooping shadows the rose, 
Where the sky weeps Ha dews at evening’s close, 
And the grass is green on the monnd. 
The fields are bright in the springtime gay; 
The birds are blithe on the trees; 
There’s a glory shines in the fall noonday, 
There's perfume of flowers in the breeze; 
There’s a voice that sings a mingled song 
Of triumph, of sadness, decay. 
And its notes are low and sweet aud strong, 
And it dies and swells and sweeps along, 
But it never dies away. 
I eat on the scat we loved so well, 
And viewed what we used to view; 
And the olden time came hack like a spell, 
And the buried love glowed anew. 
But to me the music that lessened and grew 
Had naught of joy in its tone; 
For the heart that was tender and kind and true 
Was still and cold In the monld. I knew, 
And I was left there alone. 
Let the West paint its robes in ruddy gold, 
And the shades seek the Hast, long and fair, 
And the zephyrs of evening their pinions unfold 
And fan with their coolness my hair; 
There’s no peace for me in the gathering rest. 
No balm which the winds distil; 
For my brow is too dry and hot and oppressed. 
And the grief is too strong that reigns in my breast, 
And my heart Is too Beared and chill. 
Rochester, March, 1807. 
havi.no a dikect influence to the pabts, give 
IMMEDIATE RELIEF, 
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive 
and Throat Diseases, 
TROCHES ARE USED WITH ARWAT8 GOOD SUCCESS. 
Singers and Public Speakers 
will find Troches useful In clearing the voice when taken 
before. Singing nr Speaking, and relieving the throat 
after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The 
Troches are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, 
and have had testimonials from eminent men through¬ 
out the country. Being an article of true merit, and 
having provtd their tflleaey by a test of mnny years, 
each year finds them In new localities In various parts of 
the world, and the Troches are universally pronounced 
better than other articles. 
Obtain only “Brown's TiROxrm at. Troches," aud do 
not take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be of¬ 
fered. SOLD EveKV where. 88M3teo 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
AN ANAGRAM. 
Tod fo het pedes fo heaven 
A drib ash folnw ot ym rodo, 
Sa wicet ui Let grin pen i roennusa 
Sit steam e.avh lown feebor. 
Hyw tl sah nowlf ot ym welldlng 
Ron tl orn I nym wnok; 
Dan ioyu het tilens elange 
Nac ellt hweer ti halls og. 
Lc Roy, N. Y. 
%3T‘ Answer in two weeks. 
OOD AND (HEAP BOOKS FOR 
Tint following works on AGRICULTURE, HORTI¬ 
CULTURE, FLORICULTURE. &c., may be obtained at 
the Office of the RURAL NEW-YORKER. We 
can also furnish other Books on ItUItAl. AFFAIRS, 
issued l>y American publishers, at the usual retail prices 
— and shall add new works ns published. 
Allen’s American Farm Book...*1,50 
Allen's Diseases of Domestic. Animals. i oo 
American SharpShooter... 50 
American Bird Fancier.... ., go 
Americ.au Fruit Grower's Guide (Elliott).] 1,50 
American RoseUnltnrtst.., SO 
American Horticultural Annual..50 
American Acrlealtural Annual....,. 50 
American Weeds and Useful Plants.1 75 
Annual Register Of Rural Affairs (120 Engraving-) . 30 
Architecture (Cummings At Miller,) 382 designs and 
714 Illustrations...... 10,00 
Barry’s I nut. Garden . jw 
Beautiful Leaved Plant* (Loudon Edition) 60 color- 
td Illustrations .9 00 
Bcment'r Poulterer's Companion ( 120 ) Illustrations, 2,00 
Bomuiar’i Method of Making Manure.. 25 
Browne's Field Book of Manures..,,,,, 1 <50 
Breck's Book on Flowers. 175 
Bulst's f lower Carden. ’ 1,50 
Carpenters' Hand-Book (new edition).75 
Chemical Field Lectures. 1,50 
Complete Manual on the Cultivation of Tobacco . . 30 
Cole's American Fruit Book. 75 
Cole's American Veterinarian.., .' 75 
Cultivation of Native Grapes and Manufacture dr’ 
American Wine. ... 1 59 
Dana - * Mock Manual." 1 59 
Dadd's Modem Horse Doctor... ijo 
Dadd's American Cattle Doctor. 1,50 
Darlington’s Weeds and Useful plants.. 1,75 
Directions for Preserving Natural Flowers. 1,50 
Domestic Poultry Book with over 100 Illustrations.! 50 
Downing's Cottage Residences. 2 50 
Eastwood's Cranbsiry Culture. ” 75 
Everybody bis own Lawyer. ' 1 05 
Fano Drainage, by H. F. French. 1 50 
Field’* Pear Culturti. 195 
Flint on Grouse*. . 2 00 
Flowers for the Paricir or Garden. " 8*00 
Fruit Trees of America. .1 50 
Fuller’s Illustrated Strawbcrrv Culturlst_’20 
Fnllcr’s Forest Tree Culturlst. . ‘ ’ 1 50 
Gardening for a Profit.. 1 50 
Grape Culturbt. by Andrew 8. Fuller.", ’ 1.50 
Gueu/Mi on Milch Cows. 75 
Herbert's Hints to Horgc-Kecuers...1 75 
Holley's Art of haw FI ling. ’75 
Hop Culture. 40 
Tfsvntvfip'4- -nrt 4inrv .****!"!!** UO 
Hori-tj Tr&uuLg Eu*y v Jennings*.. \ •*; 
Indian Corn ; Its Vuluc, Culture and Uses.. !.1 75 
Jaquoa on Fruit and Fruit Trees . , ,. ’«0 
Jennings' Sheep, hwine And Poultry. .1 iu, 
Johnston's Agricultural Chemhitry.....1V. 
Johnson's Elements Agricultural Chemistry * 1V5 
Kemps' Landscape Gardening. . , ’ '" o 00 
Kings’ Text-Book, lor Bce-Kivpeis, cloth 75 c; paper 40 
Langstroih on tlie Hive and Honey 5 )ee...... ‘ 2 00 
Letters on Modern Aprlr nltiirv. . l’oo 
Liebig's great work on Agriculture. ..iVn 
LiebigV Familiar Letters oil Chemistry .!.!. 
Mannolof Agncnltiire, by Emerson and Flint.!!! ”’ 1.25 
Miles on Horse’s Foot (cloth). ' ' ’75 
Miss Beecher's Receipt Book. ., u. 
Manual on Flax and Hemp Culture .. ., . 25 
Mayhew's Practical Book-Keeping (Single anil Double 
Eutrv,)...... qq 
May hew * Account Hook* do go with the above 1 20 
Muyhew’s Key (to go with above,)... ... ^ 
Modern Cookery, by Mias Acton and Mrs 8 J Hale”! i,co 
Slie wus attired in tv simple white 
dress, with a wreath of Ivy-leaves encircling her 
large straw bonnet, and a lace veil completely 
concealing her countenance. Burr whispered a 
few words, apparently encouraging her advance, 
and then gracefully raised her veil, discovering 
to us a face of proud surpassing beauty. I recol¬ 
lect as well as If It. happened yesterday how 
simultaneous the murmur of admiration burst 
from the lips of all present. Turning to the 
plaintiff, Mr. Burr asked, in a cold, quiet tone: 
“ Do you know this lady ?” 
“Ido.” 
“ Will you swear to that?” 
“ I will; to the best of my knowledge and be¬ 
lief she is my (laughter.” 
“ Cun you swear to the identity ?” 
“ I can.” 
“ What is her age?” 
" She was thirty years old on the 20th day of 
April.” 
“ When did you last see her ?” 
“ At her own house, about a fortnight since.” 
“ When did you see her, previous to that meet¬ 
ing?” 
The plaintiff hesitated—a long pause ensued 
—the question was repeated, and the answer at 
length was— 
" Thirty years ago.” 
“ When she was just three weeks old,” added j 
Burr. “ Gentlemen,” said he, turning to us, “ I 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM. 
A man has a debt of $504 which he wishes to dis¬ 
charge with six indorsements, and have the sum of 
2d aud 5th indorsement)! equal to $144. What sum 
shall he pay at each payment so that the payments 
may be in geometrical progression f 
Gainesville, N. Y. J. E. Brainard. 
Answer in two weeks. 
A TRUE STORY 
Many years ago I happened to be one of the 
referees in a case that excited unusual interest 
in the courts from the singular nature of the 
claim, and the Btrange story which it disclosed. 
The jdaintiff, who was captain of a ship which 
traded principally with the West Indies, had 
married quite early witli every prospect of hap¬ 
piness. His wile was said to have been extremely 
beautiful, and no less lovable in her character, 
After living with her In the most uninterrupted 
harmony for five years, during which time two 
daughters were added to the family, he suddenly 
resolved to resume his occupation, which he 
had relinquished on his marriage,’and when his 
youngest child was but three weeks old, he sailed 
for the West Indies. His wife was devotedly at¬ 
tached to him, sorrowed deeply at his absence, 
and found her only comfort In the Boctety ol' her 
children and the hope of his return. But month 
alter month passed away and he came not, nor 
did any letters, those insufficient but ever wel¬ 
come substitutes, arrive to cheer her bitter soli¬ 
tude. Months lengthened Into years, yet no 
tidings were received from the absent husband, 
and after hoping against hope, the unhappy w’ife 
was compelled to believe that he had found a 
grave beneath the weltering ocean. 
Her sorrow was deep and heartfelt, hut the 
evils of poverty were now added to her afllic* 
tions, and the widow found herself obliged to 
resort to some employment in order to support 
her children. Her needle was the only resource, 
and for ten years she labored early and late for 
the miserable pittance which is ever so grudg¬ 
ingly bestowed on an humble seamstress. 
A merchant In New York, in moderate but 
prosperous circumstauces, accidentally became 
acquainted witli her, and, pleased with her gen¬ 
tle manner, no less than her beauty, be improved 
their acquaintance with friendship. 
Alter some months he offered his hand and 
was accepted. As the wife of a successful mer¬ 
chant, she soon found herself in the enjoyment 
of comforts aud luxuries such as she had never 
before possessed. Her children became his chil¬ 
dren, and received from him every advantage 
which wealth and affection could procure. 
Fifteen years passed away; the step-daughter 
married, and by her step-father was furnished 
with every comfort requisite to her new avoca¬ 
tion as housekeeper, But she had hardly quitted 
his roof when her mother was taken ill. She 
died after a few days, aud from that time until 
the period of which I speak the widower had re¬ 
sided with the younger daughter. 
Now comes the strange part of the story. 
After an absence of 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 893. 
Answer to Miscellaneous EnigmaThe more haste 
the lees speed. 
Answer to Anagram: 
God bless United States; each one 
nas government, the people’s own; 
The people rule, their rulers are 
Elected servants, to take care 
Of what Is for the public good; 
And the best men be chosen should, 
And often changed, that surely wc 
May prosper, and bo forever free. 
Answer to Trigonometrical ProblemEither 23,099 
or 58,876 perches. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
THE LAKGRST -CIRCULATING 
AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 
18 PUBLISHED EVERY BATI KDAY 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Terms, in Advance: 
Three Dollar* 11 Year —To Ulnbs aud Agents u 
follows:—Five copies one year, for $ 14 ; Seven, and one 
free to Club Agent, for *19; Ten, and one tree, for 125, 
»Dd any greater number at the same rate—only *2,50 per 
copy. Club papers directed to Individual* and sent, to as 
many different Post-Offices as desired. As wc pre pay 
Ana-rican postage on copies sent abroad, $2,70 la the 
lowest Club rate for Canada, aud 0 to Europe. The 
best way to remit is by Draft 00 New York, (leas cost of 
exchange,)—and all drafts made payable to the order ot 
the Publisher, may be mailed at hib risk. 
13T The above Terms and Kates must be strictly ad¬ 
hered to so long as published. Those who remit less 
than specified price tor a club or single copy, will be 
credited only as per rates. 
ness, and such 1 think she is. The plaintiff’s 
counsel has pleaded eloquently in behalf of the 
bereaved husband, who escaped the perils of the 
sea and returned only to find home desolate. 
But who will picture the lonely wife, bending 
over her daily toil, devoting her best years to 
the drudgery of sordid poverty, supported only 
by the Lope of her husband’s return ? Who will 
picture the slow process of heart-sickening, the 
wasting anguish of hope deferred, and finally 
the overwhelming agony which came upon her 
when Die last hope was extinguished, and she 
was compelled to believe herself a widow ? Who 
can depict all this without awakening iu your 
hearts the warmest sympathy for the deserted 
wife, and the utterest scorn for the mean, vile 
wretch who could thus trample on the heart of 
her whom he swore to love and cherish ? We 
need not inquire into his motive for acting so 
base a part. Whether it was love or gain, or 
lieentionsness or selfish indifference, it matters 
not; he is too vile a thing to he judged by such 
laws as govern men. Let us ask the witness— 
she who stauds before us witli the frank, fear¬ 
less brow of a true-hearted woman—let us ask 
which of these two has been to her a father.” 
Turning to the lady, in a tone whose sweet¬ 
ness was in slrauge contrast with the scornful 
accent which characterized his words, he be¬ 
sought her to relate briefly the recollections of 
her early life. A prond flush passed over her 
beautiful face as sbe replied: 
“ My first recollection is of a small, ill-fur¬ 
nished apartment, which my sister and myself 
shared with my mother. She used to carry out 
every Saturday evening the work which had 
Occupied her during Die week, and bring back 
employment for the following one. Saving her 
wearisome visits to her employers, and her regu¬ 
lar attendance at church, she never left the house. 
She often spoke of my father, and of his antici¬ 
pated return, but at length she ceased to men¬ 
tion him, ihongh 1 observed she. used to weep 
more frequently than ever. I then thought that 
she wept because we were poor, lor it some¬ 
times happened that our only support was a 
bit of bread 
RICHARDSON’S CREAM PUMP STRAINER, 
Several years ago, Mr. M. A. Richardson of 
Sherman, Chautauqua Co., N. Y., Invented and 
patented a Cream Punt), Strainer, which was 
exhibited at Die N. Y. State Fair iu 1863 and 
awarded premium. Since then Mr. R. has 
greatly improved his invenDon, and obtained a 
re-issue of the patent. The Strainer is highly 
approved by dairymen, and is becoming popular 
wherever known—as evidenced by the fact that 
about five hundred are now in use in Chuutauqua 
Co. alone. The Strainer, as now constructed, is 
represented in the above engraving. For par¬ 
ticular description, recommendations, <fec., see 
advertisement of Mr. W. II. Keeler, owner of 
the patent, in this paper. 
PUBLISHER’S SPECIAL NOTICES. 
Additions to Clubs are always in order, whether in 
ones, twos, fives, tens, or any other nnraher. Snbscrlp. 
ttous can begin with tho volume or any number; but the 
former 1* the best time, aud we shall send from It for 
aonie weeks, unless directed otherwise. Please note. 
Keep a LIhi I—If each agent will keep a list of all 
the names sent ns, with dates and amounts of remit¬ 
tances, H will greatly facilitate the correction of any 
errors which may bo made at cither end of the line. 
The Best Way to obtain subscribers for the Rural 
18 to show the paper. Take a number In your pocket 
when you go visiting, or to the store, milt, etc. 
Remit by Draft. — Club Agent* are requested to 
remit by Draft or P. O. Orders, whenever they can ho 
obtained, and either can he sent at. our risk. 
READER 
An Improved Portable Fountain. — Mr. 
John Hegarty of Jersey City, has lately called 
at our office with a very beautiful portable foun¬ 
tain combined with an aquarium and flower 
stand. The base consists of a box, in which are 
planted any vines or creepers which climb up a 
trellis-work, within which is arranged the basin 
for supplying the fountain, and a pump worked 
by a clock-movement for forcing up the water, 
w hich is discharged tin several jets. There is an 
elevated basin which, as well as the basin below, 
can be used as an 1 aquarium. There are also 
stands for flower-pots; and Die whole is sur¬ 
mounted by a bouquet-holder. This portable 
fountain is a very handsome ornament for a par¬ 
lor or piazza, and hlr. Hegarty informs us that it 
can be made in laqge numbers for fifty dollars 
each.— American Artisan. 
Please act as Club Agent for 
the Rural, or Induce your Post-Master or 
some other influential person to become a re- 
crutiiug olUeer for the “Rural Brigade.” 
Notice of (spring Campaign on News page. 
over thirty years, during 
which time no tidings had arrived from him, 
the first husband returned as suddenly as he had 
disappeared. 
He had changed his ship, adopted another 
name, and spent the whole of that long period 
on the ocean, with only transient visits on shore, 
while taking iu or discharging cargoes, having 
never been nearer borne than New Orleans. 
IVby he had acted in this unpardonable man¬ 
ner towards the family, no one could tell, and 
he obstinately refused all explanation. 
There were strange rumors of slave-trading 
and piracy afloat, but they were only whispered 
conjecture rather than truth. Whatever might 
have been bis motives for his conduct, be was 
certainly anything but indifferent to bis lamily 
concern^ when be returned. He raved like a 
madman when informed of his wife’s second 
marriage and subsequent death, vowed ven¬ 
geance upon his successor, and terrified his 
daughters with the most awful threats in ease 
they refused to acknowledge his claims. He 
had returned wealthy; and one of the reptiles 
ol the law. who arc always to lie found crawling 
about the balls of justice, advised him to bring 
a suit against the second husband, assuring him 
that he could recover heavy damages. The ab¬ 
surdity of instituting a claim for a wife whom 
death had relieved from the jurisdiction of all 
ed by mail, post-paid, on receipt of the price specified 
Address — - 
ai mining company oiler the best Hummy of the 
Rebellion. latest, Cheapest, most Complete. 
The Best Illushated Natcbal Histoby. 
1 n k Best Work on tub Domestic Animals. 
The Best Work on the Farm and Gardens. 
Pn« Best Familv UicoicirT Book, &o., &o. 
The best Terms, and the most reliable Instructions to 
Agent*. Address E. G. BTORKE, 
1 _ Publish ing Agent, Auburn, N.T. 
rilO THE I.ADIE3. ni.SN GIRD OF* 
J fere to the public her superior Crystal Palace Chart 
for Cutting Lkkssicn. which 1* conceded tv competent 
Judges 10 suri ass any Invention of the. klnd'ever offered 
to the American public. She feels fully warranted In 
tuiylng that it is as perfeer a fit as human Ingenuity can 
render It, aud tduinhl be In the possession of every lady. 
It is Simple, easy, and graceful, udapteii'to fit every form 
aud size, from little girls of seven years to the largest 
adults. Directions printed in full on every Chart. None 
yenulno unless the Crystal Palace is engraved upon it, 
and the address pf the In vein rear printed. Copyright 
secured, and no Infringement allowed. Agents are 
wanted in every part of the country. This Chart will be 
sent to any person on receipt of $2 addressed to 
MGs Li e Y GUILD, Rupert, Vt. 
tlF Ludies wishing a tape measure must Inclose 15 
cents extra._ K7.M3teo 
D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
P I R1- CAIVE SEED.— The Cano from which 
oar Seed was prodneed, was grown and the Seed 
narvested and cured undei our immediate observation 
1 he Seed is all true to the varieties designated, and 
absolutely free from admixture with base and worthless 
PRICES. 
Reunlar Sorgo.-By Mail, 40 cts. per n..- by Ex- 
per^m 25 01 le6H ’ 25 ctfl * i>er tt ' ! ovl ‘ r 25 cts. 
; aud she was accustomed to see 
by the light of chips which she kindled to warm 
her famishing children, because she could not 
purchase a candle without depriving us of our 
morning meal. Such was our poverty when our 
mother contracted a second marriage, and the 
change to us was like a sudden entrance to Para¬ 
dise. We found a homo and a father.” She 
paused. 
“ Would you excite my own child against 
me ?” cried the plaintiff, as lie impatiently 
waved his hand for her to be silent. 
The eyes of Die witness flashed fire as she 
spoke: 
“ You are not my father,” exclaimed she, ve¬ 
hemently. “What, call you my father—yon 
who so basely left your wife to toil, and your 
children to beggary! Never! Behold there my 
father,” pointing to the calm defendant, “there 
is the man who watched over my infancy—who 
was the sharer of my childish sports, and the 
guardian of my inexperienced youth. There is 
Carbureting Gifi.— An important improve¬ 
ment has been mode in illuminating gas, by 
using the vapors oB volatile hydro-carbons and 
mixing or combining the same'with the gas be¬ 
fore its passage into the service mains. The. 
invention also iu eludes, besides this process 
of carbureting the gas, certain devices for ac¬ 
complishing the stiue in tho holder, ii. L. 
Stuart of New York city, is the assignee. 
Pair of Rolls. — Herr Krupp of 
w engaged hi the construction of a 
rich throws all other plate mills into 
It wilt consist of a pair of rolls 
'bet lon<]and fire feet in diameter , each 
cr 100 tons. With this train Herr 
P RESSURE TURBINE WATER WHEEL 
NOW BEADY’. 
c-T *3 The best Wheel lu market, using 
ty less water uml selling for lets 
jJjL than any other flrst-ehi** Wheel, 
ArVp_ Every Wheel warranted. Send 
for a descriptive Circular. Also, 
our Improved Brick Machine un<l 
2 Brick Maclilnory. Engines and 
FSbibh D iw-B oilers, Cano Mills. Portable 
!• Ax' I | Wi ^ or S es < all ulUer machinery. 
P ' I j! | Jp PEEKSKIU MANUFACTURING 
~ If . PXKKStLt, N. Y. 
r ”*-: 3 D.L. SEYMon; will be at the 
- - Office pr Packard & Hill, No. 196 
Water St..N.Y., Tuesdays,Thursdays,and Frldave.fron) 
11 to 1 o'clock, to receive Hpeelllcuiion* and make con¬ 
tracts for Machinery and Castings of all kinds. [893-13teo 
Horse Railway Car.—A recent invention ef¬ 
fects a great desideratum, securing alike safety 
and facilitating the working of hoi’se railroad 
ears, by a novel application of the pole to the 
draw-bar, whereby the former tuny, separately 
or without the wlilifiotrec, bo instantaneously 
disconnected from the draw-bar. Daniel T. Rob¬ 
inson, of Boston, Mast,., is the inventor. 
OR CONCENTRATED LYE! 
By saving and usclng your waste grease. No liinene- 
cessary. 12 Pounds of excellent Hard Soap, or 25 G.vl- 
Ve-'Z,I' i; 5 r ult !3 " a l 1 ' f° r only about 30 Cents. 
Directions on each Box. C it I or sale at all Drug and 
Grocery Stores. 
Beware of Counterfeits. 
Be Partleulnr in Asking for PENN’A SALT 
JH’FG. CO.’S SsAPONIFIElt. 
