MfUw of Lang Ag*. Tbs raw bu faded from thv cheek. And hu-row'd It thv til-OW ; Thy sparkling eye* that seemed to speek, Are dnli end heavy now. The locks <m thy beloved head. That once wore like to golden thread, Are white aa Winter mow ; let ia my lore for thee not deed, My love of long ago. I too am old. bnt at thy voice I burn with voulhta! Are ; Ita music make* my heart rolotoe. And throb with fierce desire. Ita tones seem echoes of the time when we wets both ia life's glad prime-- Sweet eonnds. though faint end tow, like some far distant wedding ohime- My love of long ego. Farm, Harden aad Household, RKM ROT rot FOOTROT.— A correa jvindant says Put a tablespoonfnl of pulverised blue vitriol in half a pint of kerosene oil and mix well. Apply a lit tle of this to the nffeet\l parts once a minute for ten ininntes. Oue or two such application* will cure the worst eaeea in cows or slieep. Trorrs'os Oxioxa.—The Pkwffhmmt learns that the genuine wheat thrip has this season attacked the ouiou crop on one or two farms in Swnmpscott. carrying all before them aud making a clean sweep. This is something new, if accurate, AS there is a great difference between the wheat plant anil the ouion. How TO CATCH A HORSR.- Some one in one of the laat numbers of the fiVrj.' -Tew lorier asks how to catch a home. Hew is a snw and easv method of catch ing a horse Treat the horse kindly aud not abuse him, and in a short time the horse will learn to love the master. There will then be no trouble in eatehing him. To PAU&H PKARL. —Take Tery finely pulverized rotten-stone and make a tbiek paste by adding olive oil; then add a little sulphuric acid toil of vitriol), a sufficient auantity to make thin paste. This is to W applied on a vol vet cirk ; rub quickly, and M soon a* the prerl takes the palish wash it. Thia mixture, when proper!v applied, will give to pearl a brilliant polish. AFTER YTHJUT SOWN, if there is rea son to suppose acme portions of the field, to eh as sandy knolls, too poor to produce a good crop, it is a good plan to spread some well-rotted manure on the surface. It often has a wonderful effect, not only on the wheat, bnt also on the clover and grass afterwards. If mauure can be had. 200 lbs. of Peruvian guano per acre will be good, or, 150 lbs. nitrate of soda sown this fall, and J3O lbs. in the spring. To PRESS* vg HAMS FROM FUR*. -The skippers, as they are called, are the larva of the meat-fly. To prevent their at tack* envelope the hams and bacon in thick paper, wrapping anrefully, so that the meat is completely covered. Then the meat is pnt into a cotton hag. which is sown np closely. The riv can not penetrate both envelopes with its ovi postor, end if no holes or small openings are left, the meat may be preserved from it. Ha have also packed the meat in wheat bran and oats in boxes and barrels, and have been successful ia saving it. Bnt we favor the firat-mentioued plan. CMWCH-BRA RKMKDT.— A correspond ent writiM that, after trying other ways to prevent the chinch-bugs going through his corn, he tried salt, and fouud that it would effectually atop them. Take a pail of water and a half a gallon of salt stir well, then with a small broom or bunch of feathers sprinkle wall a row of Oorn just above the chinch-bugs, tak ing care that the gronnd between the hilb of corn in said row is well sprinkled with the brine. Three pails of brine will sprinkle a quarter of a mile, if prop eriv applied, and will stop the bugs if well done. The bugs generally com mence on a corn field at one side and go through from row to row with almost as mnch precision as the plowman in plow ing the corn. FALL TREATMENT OF CLAT LAST*. —A • cay soil under a proper mode of treat ment is our most productive soil. What is called an agricultural clav, that is day with twenty-five per cent of sand m intimate mixture with it, is the best mpd mmt lasting toil for grain and er*- ally grass. But while a light loam is 1 comparatively safe from injnrv, a clav soil can tie measurably ruined bj im proper treatment And the greatest danger is to be apprehended from plow ing when too wet. The working of clav in a moist condition will bring it into a state of tenacious consistency that frost can not ovenme, and maav yean of tillage will be required to reduce. In the mean time its value is letaened and' its fertility impaired. Draining such sou* is necessary for their proper culti vation ; inasmuch as it often becomes other necessary or desirable to work' them before they can naturally get rid of *n excessive amount of moisture Fanners can not be too watchful of clav f Jan-Is at ihi* season of the ▼***, Jest one unseasonably plowing should cause a ae nons injury. Here is Men the advantage of draining. While one farmer is ens bled to keep his men and teams at work , and seize a favorable opportunity for for warding his operations, his neighbor, having an undrained farm, it is compelled to e idle and loses both time and moner The invested in drains returns uitwtwt in other ways than hy increase.! ir*!Z correspondent asks tlmrrtJi <r Horn* how to prevent the at tacks of the • sheep fly." There] are several fliea which annoy sheep, and sometimes, if not prevented, oanse their nt not the wont ' is the Sheep Gad-fly ( Ettns oris). This fly muses mnah irritation by its attempt to 3it eggs on the sheep's no ee, at the {•of ttisaoetril Theaheepmar.be men huddled together, with their nose* •ear toe gpround and stamping with their i >r * w 4 ', should be immediately brought home and tar applied to their noses with a brush or awab. This will prevent the fly from annoying them, and should be renewed ocouaionnlly. If this fly succeeds in depositing Its eggs, the hirtw, which will hateh in a few hour*, erawl up the nostrils, feeding on the ex cretions, and Anally penetrate the sinuses, where they remain during the winter. Their presence causes the sheep to cough and sneeze violently, so much so that we have attributed the loss of some of otir lambs solely to the violent sneezing of the ewes during the later periods of gestation. Otherwise we do pot think them very hurtful. But the worst enemy of the sheep we believe to be toe <v>minon green fleah-flv, which I ®nong the wool wher- j ever filth is allowed to gather or a small | wound may have been marie. The mag goto hatch quickly and soon eat into the Mesh of the animal; a putrid smell is thus caused, which attracts rlouis of nies, and the poor sheep suffers great torment if not relieved. The attache may be prevented in the first place bv close attention to cleanliness, clipping "all the wool from the parts liable to become fouled, by scouring, and bv smearing wounds or scratches with tar. When a sheep, by neglect, has been allowed to jocome infested with maggots, the wool must be closely shorn over and around the parts, and all maggots carefully Kicked out of the akin. A waah of car olio soapsuds may be applied, and tar and butter, mixed, smeared over the place. SENSIBLE Anncz FOR Raenwaas.—D, W. Mott wrote from lowa to the Fann ers' Club as follows : I wish to say to every one who thinks of eomiig West that if your capital is limited do not think of going on yow ewn land the 1 1 first year. If you have land already j' bought, go os near it as you can find improved land for rent, buv von a good J epan of horses, and rent at feast eighty 1 acres of tilled land. The last of Mareh < or first of April sow thirty acres to wheat I and ten with oats ; plow your forty aeros and mark off for corn. Plant ' your corn, then harrow it, and buy a 1 good two-horse eorn-plow, and plow it * well twice each way. You can do all ' this and find time to break twenty acres I on your own land. Now, if you have SSO, hire some man to break twenty acres more ; see that your breaking is all done ] in May and June. By the first of July 1 your corn laid by and you are ready for ] harvesting. If you have done all this 1 well, don't buy any reaper, for you will ] always find some one who is ready to 1 cut your grain if you will bfodTor nim'Ti i and in tins way cnt, bind and stack ▼our graiu. Yon can now cnt your hat on your own laud aud ftack it there, dig a wall and make a atabla for vonr horse* and cow. Yon may a*k how mnch money a man ought to have todo as I hate sug gested. Five hundred dollara ; bnt t-'iio will do. Suppose he lnw not got that, what can lie do ? I will tell. \Ya will suppose that every tnau at the age of •2A, who ha* a wife can. after paying all he owe*. Imy two tickets to Iowa" If he CM, and they are both willing to work, he ia all right. Thousands of ua farmers are glad to see him. Our eame out jat that way one year ago laat spring. He hirinl out for S2O a month, aud hia wife at the aamc place at shso per week. Last y inter Be bought a ajian of fojr year-kid horses, guie-half rash, the bal ance this fall, ou good cow and one hog. He has worked 110 acres of oorn. oats and wheat tliia anmmer, ami the other day he asked me about the 100 acre lot np between me and the towu, saying he would like to buy it, A few worth to men with money : If you have $15,000 to fool away, go and buy a steam plow. If one wants to plow his land at a ooat uot exceeding fifty ocnU per acre, I will tell yon how. I have three gang plows and nine yoke of oxen, aud three driven. The plows cost about FIOO each, and the oxen $135 par yoke, the driver's laUu- and board $1 jer day. They can average four acres jwr day i each. .My oxen are good for the money at auy time. ben oral News Summary. J i arm has beeu re-elected President of Mexico. T BR official vote of California ia 120,- Okkv Iu IkflO, it was 118,840. Tirr deetiia from cholera in Constan tinople average 30 per pay. Two steamers eaiuc in collision on the river Tyno, aud five person* were drow u ed. THK North American Insurance Com pany of Hartford has made an aaaigu incut of its property. DISARTROI* floods have occurred in Chiua, and many marine disasters have occurred ou that coast. A ' SXKIOIR railway accident has oo etirred in Sect land, two {H-raons Wing killed :uul 15 \ounded. Tgi; woikinginen of Fugland have issued an address demanding the separ ation of tdiurvh aud State. NEARLY all the senior class of Bow doin College have been susjteuded for alweuting Otwdm from recitations. A MAN in Concord, X. H.. has been sentenced to three month*' imprison ment for selling liquor without paying the Government tax. A fißßiuiiLi: typhoon has recurred at | Hong Kong, and many marine disasters are reported. It i* estimated tliat a thousand Chinese have bocn drowned. I>KTArLB received of the rectmt storms aud floods in China represent the loss of life aud property to have been vary grvat. At least J,OOO person* are said to | have peri -hed. IV* President has followed his proc lamation of warning in the case of the South Carolina Kuklnx, by one (impend ing Hie writ of knb*>u corjtus in the nine counties enumerated. A WICKS from Odessa, Ruasia. state that buildings in the towu of Bogo slovsk have lieen bnrned by incendiary fires, believed to be the work of the fa natical oppressors of the Jews. A great proportion of the inhabitants of the town were of the Jewish faith. Acqpntm from Northern Kansas say that destructive fires have been ragiug in Deer Creek and Harrison Creek Val leys, extending to Jefferaon County, Ne braska. Several houses, barns, large quantities of gTain, hay, and othar crops, and many miles of fences, have been burned. APPEAL* for aid for the victims of the fires iu Northern Michigan and Wiscon sin are becoming more earnest. They are generously responded to, bnt their need is greater than baa hitherto beeu supposed. A population of over ti,ooo persons are destitute in a region when employ ment cannot be obtained. " PRIVATE letters from Chicago state that many of the women of that citv. whose sons, brothers, husbands, were on ly a few days ago men of wealth, are sending to New York, far sale, the rem nants of their rich wardrobes, and valu able jewelry, to raise money to relieve the wants of the sufferers at home. AMONG the villages of Wisconsin and Michigan, either wholly or in part des troyed by the fire, are enumerated: Green Bay, Humboldt, Caago, Sed River, Brussels, Rosier*-, Robinsonrilie, Thirty IX-ames, Glenmore, Hnbbard's Mill. Bersey Mill. New Franklea, Oak Orchard Coullard Bridge, Williamsonville. Men ekannee, Marinette. Birch Creek, Union Town, Paahtigo. The Sugar Bush. Mcs siere, Dyckeanlle, Ahnepee, Pierce, Kewaunee, and manj ot liars. A Tillage Destroyed. Williamson, a Wisconsin settlement, fire mile* from the shore of Little Stur geon Bay, was burned by the Are. The proprietor. John Williamson, with bis wife and two children—his entire family • —are burned to death, and about 53 other persons in the same settlement perished. Scarce a soul is left to tell I the tile. There were 12 faniiliee about the dUll. and . r >2 meu in and about the mill. Of all these people, but two were saved uninjured, and 10 injured persons ■till living were found, and were sent on Monday by the toy Ozaukee to Big Stur geon Bar for medical treatment Evarv j other individuals the settlement is dead. Mr. Gardner sent 25 men to chop through the woods to this settlement They found the remains of six persons in one bouse • and piled the partly-charred re mains of 55 bodies of men, women, and children. Twenty-nine human bodice lay on a spot about 10 feet square—some with arms and legs burned off, and all with clothing gone. A few rods off on every ride were others, and a man and child were found dead in a well. Thay found 55 dead bodies, and think the total number must be from (10 to 70. TBK PwHnoo Fnut.—We had hoj>ed ; that the report* of loss'of life at Peshtigo were greatly exaggerated, bat later re port* ay the story WM not half told. The loss of life in the neighborhood will , reach over 1. JOU. Fifteen per cent, of those injured cannot reeovvr. A msm f bar of the Relief Committee sent from ! Milwaukee with supplies, aays the only j survivors were those who were fortunate enough to reach the water, many throw ing Mtemselves into mill-ponds, clinging toTßiating logs. A number of these were drowned by bong thrown from the logs by maddened borne* and cattle that named into the water. The fire swept over attract of country eight or ten mile* wide. Every building, fence, and all the timber were completely destroyed. The population of Peshtigo nnmberd 2,- 000, one-third of whom perished that fearful night. Report* from the east shore ofcGreen Bay plaee the lose of life as high as at Peshtigo. The same ac count states that the immediate want* of the paople are supplied, but large amount* of provisions and clothing will be required for the coming Winter. Appeal s for aid are made. GcTTA-PiacHA. — Gutta percha is the product, saya the American Chemist, of the bonandr a qntta —a tree belonging to the order Sopotacew. It is one of the largest tree* of the forest* in which it j grow*, attaining a diameter of from three to six feet, and a Light of upward of seventy feet. It flourishes in the jun gles of Singapore, Borneo, and on the Malayan peninsula. In Guiana they have also discovered a species of Sapotu, which yields a juice in every way equal to that of the true gutta-percha tree. A tree yielding a similar gum flourishes at the foot of the Ghauts. Western whisky is now raised to proof with oil of vitriol, to accommodate the growing callousness of the Western palate. The diffioolty experienced by tha distillers is said to be that when the liqner is made sufficiently piquant for their customers' throats is burns all the staves out of tb barrels. Incidents of the Chicago Fire. We continue thin week, incidents ot the Chicago fire. They give us a aad picture of the scene The tire burned across Clark street, destroyed the fenae that bounded the old German cemetery from the street, ami swept across the grass and devastated the graves. A great many family lots were enclosed bv a woodeu fence. In every instance these fences were burped, and where the head boards were of wood those also were consumed. Stoue memorials were overtiirnetl, and the tire in its n'ter fiendishneM actually burued iuto the giouml to the depth of a foot in some instances. Not satisfied witit this it continued on ita destructive career aud burned all the vaults ami their content*. One large receiving | vault must have coutaimHl.it least twenty dead bodies, 'every one of which was 'destroyed utterly. Grave after grave 1 is ruined beyoud all hoju; of recognition. One wooden tomb is burued iu a most fantastic manner. It ap}>er* now like a tlagstnt). with a thvg on its pi nk. Hor rible idea ! The deumu of fire waiiug a ting of victory over death ! The w hole surface of the cemetery ia scorched black, and every tomb ia either overturned or burned, and the graves devastated. As the tlnmes swept aero** this cemetery, scouring with releutless tury the living ami the dead, a number of women who were (tearing Is dding ami other inflam mable articles, were overtaken and their dresses ami their burdeus fired, and it was only by the presence of miud exer cised by the men, who forced these wo men directly into the lake, tlwt their lives were saved, and even new the shore is covered with halt burned ticking, nearly buried by the sand ami action of the waves. Nearly all the dead by the tire have lieen buried iu the County Potter's Field, no oue being üble to rcoouguixe the bodies. A eoricspondeut relates tht* following heart-sickening story : A* 1 w pass ing bv the burning I'ost office I was chained to the spot by the shrieks mid earner, emanating from Reynolds' bhvk. a well knows resort of the demi-monde. Some two hundred prostitutes had rooms here, and when the lire reached them a number of them were sleeping off the eflccta of intoxication and debauch. Oruav drunk and petrified with fear, a number of them were trying to get out through the alkv entrance. The dames from the Foal-once building drove them back. aud with horrible curses ou tbeir hps they staggered back to perish in the ruins. No one couhl a-sist them from that aide, but a sigual was made for them to go around to the lVarboru street aide, and here a number were assisted to the ground by dremaii and citixees. About twenty-tire rushed out through the Madison street door with nothing but their night clothing on and a dr wa hastily sualched up in their hands. All were possessed with the one idea of personal safety. They ran wild ly up anddowu the street, all in the light of a thousand tires, exposing their naked iless to the eyes of thousands, but uo one took note of such a scene then, but to many who saw it the recollectiou thereof will not fade for many a day. How they bewailed their fate! How soma of them cursed their luck,- their Maker aud the day they came to Chi •ago! Of the courage of those who lost all by the tire, the following incidents are reported by a correspondent: I met a friend walking thoughtfully around with a piece of lead pipe. As I approached and sainted him he stopped, slapped the lead pipe dowu ou a brick wail till it mashed flat, and then said "Jo, that pipe's all I've got in the world ; but I begiu again to-uiorrow." 1 met a man on the night of the tire who had lost first his store and then his handsome resi dence on Michigan avenue. He was lugging around a marble mantle, with the heavy sides attached. He laughed aa he saw me, snd remarked. " That's all there is, now ; bnt I'm going to see if I can't find another and build a house to fit." One more :—I saw Bkikely, editor of the Evening Pott, hovering around in front of the ntius of the office. He pick ed up a brick facetiously, and spat upon it. " What for," I asked. " Setting whether they're 000 l enough to clear out and build over again." was the reply. This reveals all of the spirit of cheer fulness there is. The mirth is rather lorced ; there is plenty of pluck, bnt it has solid substratum of serious med itation. A story is told of a well-known lin ker, a* follows:—Monday morning. be fore the fire had reaches! that ha tiding, Mr. Tinchani, of the Illinois National Bank, went to the safe, and succeeded in getting ont $600,000 dollars. This pile of grcenltack* he packed into a common trunk, and hired a colored man for 81,000 to convey it to the Milwaukee depot. Fearing to be recognised with the pre cious load, Mr. Tincham followed the ma a at a distance, bat soon lost tight of him. He wu* then overtaken by th Are, and driven toward the laka. After sev eral narrow escapes from suffoeatiou, be succeeded in working his way to a tug boat, and got round to the Milwaukee depot, where he found the colored man waiting for him with the trunk, accord ing to promise. Mr. Tincham paid the man the 81,000, and started for Milwau kee. where the money was safely depos ited in the bank. I saw a man on Monday uight looking intently and seriously at his block of five-story booties, on Water street, then writhing and roaring in the flame*. 1 knew liim and watched him. His gase was rivited.- I pitied him heartily, for I judged tlmt he was on the verge of despair. At last I ventured to approach and break his reverie. 44 Well. Blake, j what are you thinking of ?" said I. " Ah—b! " said he, with a smile, " I was thinking that the rat* must be catching hell!" THE ORIGIN OH THE HEAT OF FUIF.— The origin of the heat developed during combustion ha* hitherto lieeua profound mystery. In the beginning of the cen tury it was suggested that a portion of | the specific or of the Intent heat of the bodies consumed wa* set free during the i process of combustion ; but tlii* idea was aoou overthrown, a* it wa* found that the products of combustion often posses* inoie specific bent, and almost always more latent heat, than the 1 iodic* did before burning—that fs, before : chemically combining under evolution of j heat. To illustrate : the speoifie heat of oxy ! gen is 0.21, and of hydrogen, H. 4 ; if, j now, x lbs. of oxygen combine with 1 lb. hydrogen, forming 9 Urn, of water, the | specific heat of the mixture mu*t Im> | Bxo 21 x!x3.x, or 5.08 ; this divided by j9, to find the heat per 1 lb., giviw 0.56. j Now, the product of this combustion, which is water, has a specific heat of 1, | nearly twice as great; but, before be coming water, it was first *toam, of which i the specific heat is only 0.48. but which, j by its condensation, gives off not less i than 960 unit* of Intent heat. Hence arises the question—Whence comes all this intense heat of combustion, and the 1 subsequent great amount of latent heat, when the resultant substance in the end | Hossewse* more specific heat than it* ele | ments before combining ? THOSE CALVES.— Judge L , of ILa fayette, Indiana, not only dispenscth justice with even hand, hut at times in dulgeth in the jocose : During the pro gress of a certain trial involving the ownership of n calf, it became of impor tance that the jury, ia order to arrive at a just conclusion, should be sent out to view for themselvm the chattel in dispute. The plaintiff, who had possession of the animal, lived some two miles from the court-house, and one of the elderly jury men demurred to the idea of being sent so far. The judge, in liia usual round, full voice, replied: "Gentlomen, I an ticipated this objection, and had the calf brought to the court-yard I thought it less trouble to bring in one calf than to send out twelve." The jury emerged into the open air, and in the presence of the calf, deliber ated. IN JLawranee, Maw.. mna&t'ttturvs have agreed to pay their band* hereafter by tba bour iaateftd of by tba Qny, laar iag it at the option of tbe latter whether they will work leaa than eight or more than ten hours per diem. New York lry Uoodo Market. A New York commercial |>ap*r give* the following itoma relative to the dry goods market iu that city : Bleached sheetings ami shirting* arc ill good demand, ami the prices arc tlmiiy hnt the aaiea are leaa active than in titthleaclwHl goods. lffiutiug cloths have advanced ami prices art' flriu. Sale* have been ma<lc of tV4 standard*, tlrat qiuihty, iu the gmv, at K 1-tt ct*. for iiuuMKUato delivery, ami . outi acta np to January at S eta. It ia represented that the bii*iui* iu prinla for the lost week haa Iweii restrict ed by the small amount of desirable styles in flret hands This is a remark able circumstance at this season of the year; audit ia very natural that prices should uot IM merely tlriu. but tcuiliug upward. There ia nu sbuudaut supply of inferior styles, whieh will prcvrul s large advance. t iiiigliiims are without qtiobiblechange. There is s fair demand t*r tlis favorite makes, but without *|M*ci*l activity. Cotton flannel* are selling more Im !y, the demand living mostly for medium ami low grades. Prices ore steady. Corset jvans sre uot so active a* they were, but there is a moderately large business doiug in them at steady prioen Cambrics continue fliui iu price, and aiv likely to do so while the high price of grav cloths eoutiuue*. Hulled jaconets are iu belter supply, but prices remain nuchauged. Htlesias are iu steadv demand, aud prices remain unchaugeJ. Iu other department* of domestic cot t-ou fabrics there is a steady business in progress, folly up to the usual business of the season, and prices are steadily tuaint liinsl at the tpiotations. Muslin de luines are selling frvelv, the aggivgate business of the week Is-iug very large. I'riees are unclianged. Linsevs r in limited demand. The Mies of the week were unexpectedly small, but quotations have uiderguue no revision. The btisiuess iu woolen shawls is active, but irregular, 'llie demand for striped patterns, whieh are the rage this year, gives animation to the trade, hut iu les* desirable styles pricraara lower. Cloths, overcoatings, aud doeskins are in rather Wtter demand, but there is not much nuiuistiou, aud prices are Imrely sustained for the favorile makes. There luis lieen considerable activity in fancy coast lucre*, aud some large side* have la-en effected, but at reduced rate*. The market is somewhat nns>ttlel, and prices are undergoing the process of re vision to a eouaiderwbl* extent. Satinets are not iu active demand, lint prices are unchanged for desirable grades. Blanket* sre selling freely for tlie sea son, but without special activity. The demand is principally for the Auer quali ties. Flannel* an* in u-o dctuand, but prices are firm and unchanged since our lub-at quotations. Foreign goods are without anv material change. The supply is fully etiual to the demand in every description of stoudartl goods of British and t'outiiu-ntul produc tion. Hut in the hue of dress-goods, fancy silks, and millinery articles there is nu active demand for everything im ported of a desirable style, snd prices are well sustained. Aw Kxample fur Worklngtwett. During the printer*' great strike in this city in 18C7, twmty-fie j-omwv men, who knew each other a* good work men, and had faith in each other na men, agreed to organise a tseojH-iutixe print ing association as a mean* of gaining for themselves at leant, if uot for the a hole craft, the price* which they had demand ed for their labor. In November, lst7, the twentv-five journeymen met and deposited each, and agreed to di-|,wit $1 a week each, until they ncctiuiulutcda fund sufficient for the pttrchu.c of a small office. 11l April, 18tiM, the associate* took out a charter under the name of the Journeymen Printer*' Co-operative Asso ciation. with a capital of So.UMO, and the poser to increase it to 815.UU0 ;and aoon thereafter, with the fund which they had iircunitihited, they bought ill a bargaiu a amoll but well selected stock of materials that had been only a month in ue. Then, with a paid np capital of only §1,300, they opened an office in William street, and were theuevforwnrd in receipt of the prices which they hail demanded for their kilior. Their dispute* with em ployers were ended. Reoogniziug the Printers' Union—the enforcement of whose scale of prices was one of the objects aimed at by the twenty-five asso ciates in starting their office—the t'o ojK-ratirc Printing Office at once liecuinw through the Printer*' Union, practically Uic official printing office of the 50,000 society workingmen of New York and neighlxirbood. It was, therefore, a "tic eeasfnl venture from the start. The Association's business increased until it l>ecsme too great for the narrow quarter* in William street ; and in May, j 1870, the Association leased a large building in Beekman street, and still further enlarged the capital and the stock of material to meet the deniauds of the increasing business. The presses, type nnd other material now in the office coat about s3o.ool)and the establishment are employing about fifty workmen. This rapid growth of a co-operative association, started with a mere tnfio of moiiey, ought to be an encouraging example for other workingtnen who may la- discussing the expediency of striking for higher wages. I*t some of the eight hour theorists try co-operation.—-V. V. j Suit. A Singular ( nnrt-Murtisl. The court-martial of France charged with the trial of communist prisoners went through a delectable farce not long since, in thnt it tried nnd passed sentence on memlicrs of the "Corps of Fighting Infants," who ranged in age from six to eleven years, condemning some to ratum home, and others to eouflnement for the rest of their minority in a house of correction. .Seven judges sat la-hind ft big table, dressed in gorgeous military array, the judge advocate on their right and the registrar on their left—all in uniform. Below them ware two rows of gendanus with fixed bayonets guarding fifteen little fellows whose heads hardly reached up to tho prisoners' liar. Eight of these gamins were between six and eleven years of age, and fourteen had, as was fully proven, shouldered rifle* and fought st the barricades, some of them j having remained there to lie wounded nnd knocked over long after their older comrades hi arms had run nwny. They had belonged to Irs Pupillt*, or Is* En fant* ik la Commune; been regularly enrolled, and furnished with s uniform of kepis and striped trousers. The poor little follows, successor* of flavrochs, were lioro, like him, to wretchedness and vagabondage, and many were or phans, illegitimate or abandoned chil dren, and pleaded in excuse for having taken up arms that they were driven to do so by hunger and want. At the trial the parents of those who had parents j generally asked ths government to do) what they would with them, and they j were left, like lost parcels, in tho bauds of their fiudera. HALT LAKE*.— An interesting descrip tion of the salt lakes of Anstrniia is given by a writer in the Sydney Empire, who, j speaking of the salt lake* nnd mineral springs on the Paroo, nays : "These wells are a real curiubty to many, if not to all. Mounds of earth rise about ten or fifteen feet over the surface no doubt thrown up by the force of the water, they form a kind of oasis in the wilderness, and have saved thv lives of msny weary wanderers. These mounds can lie seen for miles. The water is clear and soft. It is impregnated with magnesia, soda and alum. It is very palatable to drink, and I think very wholesome. The water does not flow after touching the surface ; hut as soon a* the fort-like basin sinks into the earth. Tbealnm sud soda crock ! under your feet as you walk aronnd these wells like frozen snow." THE ErooorAi CHCBCH.— In the Epis copal Convention in Baltimore, a new canon authorizing the appointment of a •Icrioal and a lay delegate from mwsion ary jurisdiction, without a vote, was dis cussed without action. The Joint Com mittee on Tlieologicul Education report ed athe only effectual means of reach ing the deuired end, a revision of the eanona of o&ndidatos for holy orders, of admitted oandidatea and ao on. A Lumbering Town Hurtled. The following ia the sad story of the burning of the town of t'eshtigo, Mich iguu : Advancing steadily onward the Are at Inst envelojiod and destroyed the little town of I'eshtigo. Wo have atill to receive full account* of the tragedy, but we know already that five hundred uufortunnte people have perished. The village is souie seven miles froui the lisrlsir, ami on a Hundsy evening the same wind probably that worked the rm 11 of Chicago, blowing with the force of a hurricane, fanned tlie smouldering lire iti the forests around into a blaze and drove the lire into the village, I his was within a few minutes of the time when the Chicago Are broke out -U --twcell ten ulld eleven o'clock In less than ten minutes the entire village was iu llames, uutny poor people, who had retired for the night, lunl uot time to escape ftoin their houies,and w-re burn ed alive ill their own homes. There was no jxisaibility of cheeking the flames and the surrounding forests presented urn- iiitiss of Ate. Ths | ample could only fly to the river for safety. Those living in close proximity to the water reached it aud w#ded iii till it ranched their ueoka. Here they remain ed from two to four hours and by wet ting their head* were able to esespe with life. But many wen* hadh burned a'snit tli' hcud and face while in tin water. Many were xirowned. Others women and rliildreti, died from the ex posure. Those who lived only one or two htm-U from the river wen- strieken down by the Auuie* and burned to deutli liefore reaehiug the w ater, w hole families were destroyed. In the uioruing the streets were strewn with burned bodies. F.iglit or niue bodies iu one corner were found near together. One family, coiixistiiig of father, mother aud six childreli, were foumldend togetln-r wilh iu tbre< fe*t of the water. It is imixee-i --hle to give a correct estimate of the los of life. It is supposed tluit the intimate* of the I'eshtigo t'ompauy's boaidtug house, oue hnudml and upward* in uiiiiilit-r nearly all perished. Every re port from the ueigldiorliooJ settleun-uts briug information of houses burned ami many lives lost. The intuit-use jiail factory and large sawmill, and the stores, bridges, |iK*omolives and c*rs were burn ed slid every kind of property destroyed. A* soon a* the hre had sufficiently subsided, nil that wen- able went to tin relief of the sufferers. Blackened, -barred corpses were Iviug in every direc tion, with their clotimig as a general thing, nearly or quite burned off. Many dead Issln— were found in the river, and luauy more have since Is-en rarovered. A number have died from their bruise*, while others ure crippled or fearfully disfigured. The most imaginative mind cannot begin to renii/.e this fearful t-nl aiuitv much 1--KS my poor jien to dem-nlie it. llie shrieks ami groans of the dying, ami of those who hud lust near mid dear friends ; the ghostly SSJMI-1 of the black ened oorpsea; the shocking apis-arance of many who, Imdlv burned aud almost ilestitnte of clothing, were running they knew: now win re; ithera in the last agonies of death, made a picture too httrrid for contemplation. The sufferers have all lieen taken to Green Hay, snd other towns, where they will fa* kindly cared for, as hospitality is one of the marked traits of the West, The loss to the i'eshtigo Company, who owned the fa<-tones and most of the town, braid** large pine lands, is etmial-,l at three million ilollors, beside* the loan of their extensive warehouse* in Chicago. Die late Fenian Ituld. A gentleman from Port Ciarry, who was ut the Hudson Hay Post st the time ,it was captured by tin- Fenians, gives the following account of the afloir : About 7 o'clock in the morning, the early risers af the Hudson Hay Post dis ivivertxl a squad of aimed men approneh iug the |snt in military array. At their brad marched Gen. O'Neill, *itiq*irted by Col. O'Dooohne, Col. iKiniw-lly, and CoL Parley. llie force nmotinbsl to • some 8h men, all armed with breech loading Sprmgfleld rifles. At the post then* were thne un ti and two women, who quietly submitted to a superior force and made no resistance. At tlie Custom House our informant was stopping over night with a friend. Their morning ' slttiulicra were rudely broken, and they were informed tLttt they were prisoners. Everything wo* done peaceably and in order, and sliortlv after taking |sss*asion tlie •• army f invasion" proceeded to take breakfast. Sentinel* were stationed around the |s*t, and the iqiening ac-u jof a bloodless war was ended. The General commanding called a council of war. Future conquest* were under enn templation. w hen tUmt noon, <>nc of the seutinel* aii|M-ared in breathless haste I with the information tlmt a large force of Uuited Stab-* troop* was within a short distance, and rapidly appronchiug. The startliug intelligence caused great consternation among the victorious war rior* comprising the "Army of Invasion." A fearful ]Kitiic seized them, and not one SHMKI upon the order of his going, but all fled in hot haste. Col. Whcston snd lii* pnrtv of 8l men pursued, and suc ceeded iu capturing Oen. O'Neill, tkl. Douuelly, Col. Car ley, aud Iff other*, all of whom were taken over to Fort iVtu liiua And placed tinder giuud. Tlie O'Dounokna had Stripped for the rare, and siiers Rilfwl in making his esra|M>. was ; ufterw-ards captuisil by some ludf-breed* nod brought over to Pembina. Why They Do It. Why tlie women of the Oneida Com munity wear the short dress, is thus ex plained by the Cuva/ar; The short dress belongs to us ohh fly lvecau*o it is n badge of freedom, of free dom from the tyranny of fashion. It i* an assertion of tlie right to occupy the heart and mind with higher things tl sn dress; of th< right to listen to Oral. It has cut us oil from anv |Kirt of the do main of fiu-lnon, ami made wide the breach Iwtween us and those who And their life wholly in outward adornment. i This is why the short dress is precious to ! ns. Hut though wa are incorrigible so ! far na the principle Ivy which we hold the ; short drew* is concerned, and do not care ; to argue about it. we can sav one thing | in which its critic*; ought to And n*nso , Intinn. The Arst deep motive of woman's adornment, it is generally assumed, is to attract the love and admiration o( man. | Every thoroughly candid woman, it is ! said, will confess this, and it is surely | nothing to shuine her who was "made :to lie the glory of man." It is for the love of man that woman, in following the vngnricsof fashion. SHcrifloes JM-SCC of heart with mental improvement and health aud comfort and convenience. Hut the women of the community do i.ot And it necessary to sacrifice these things to-gitin the nffcctions of the men. They have the love of the men in the short dress, anJ. much more of it than if they were disguised by fashion. There is no dearth of magnetism between the sexes in the community. If there were we might give some attention to the complaints of those who scold us for not fwing more ornamental— 1., r. more fashionable. But how can we give hoed t< so small a thing, when our satisfaction in our social life is already so ample ? j Wo have the prize toward which on or namentation aims ; why. then, should we ctimlier ourselves witli the inconvenience of fashion ? What's the use ? His Pom—The Louisville Courier- Journal, referring to Joaquin Miller's statement in the preface to liis new vol ume of poems that he sings because lie could not help it, remarks : " When he says he has sung beeaiwe he could not choose but sing, he utters su absur dity. He certainly needn't have sung if he hud uot chosen to do so. If he wants to break himself of the habit, let him take an editorial position on a daily and if it ooaen't knock the poetry out of him in six months, then the divine Are upen the altar of his soul is unqucnchnbls. " I am glad," said the Rev. Dr. Yottng to the chief of the Little Ottawaa, " that you do uot drink wliiaky, hut it grieves me to find that your people use much of it." "Ah, yes," replied the chief—aud he fixed his eye impressively on the doc tor, which communicated the reproof before he uttered it "we Indians uae a great deal of whisky, but we do not make it." The Wisconsin Fires, OWE TOOtMMWD KIM.KIT Ago TOREK TOOF SARU MWTITOTK. tlov, Fail-child, of Wisconsin, lias i sued the following address to the )M*ople of his Ktatc, describing the extent of the calamitous Ares there, and making an apiM-ul for aid that should be heard not only within the border* of Wisconsin : To thr I'm/tii Iy ll'ixtvmstM : The account* of the npiHilliug calamity which has fallen U|HIII the east and west shore* of Green ltay have not been ex aggerated. The biirm-d district compri ses the counties of llninta, brown, Ihsir, and Kewaunee, ami part* of Man itowoc and Outagamie. The great loss of life and property has ramuied from the whirlwiuu of Are which swept over the country, making the road* and sveu , lies of rx<vt|te impassable with fallen tim ber ami htirm*d budges. The previous long drouth had prepared everything fur the Aatui-s. The loss of life has been very great. Tin Arst estimate* were en . tirely inadequate, and even mtw it is feared that it is mtieh greater than pre sent accounts place it. It i known that at least 1,000 persons have either lis* bunted, drowned or smothered. Of tiles.- deaths, lit HI or more were at I'oh , tigo and adjacent places, and the others I i in l>.sir, Kewaunee mid brown t Vmntiea. . Meu are now penetrating thut almost in , accessible regiou for tlie plir|Mme of uffordiug relief, and 1 fear that their re . ports will increase tliis estimate. From i 'the most reliable source of information , 1 leurii that not lea than A,(Ms) men, we , men uiid children have Iteeu rendered . entirely destitute. Mothers are left with fatherless children. Tut hers with uiother ■ less children, children are left hoineisKS orphans. l>istn*as and intense suffering ■ arc on every hand, where but a few days ago were comfort and liappiucs*. Hi vires of men, womeu and children now lie , helpless. They are burned and maimed, , iu temporary hospitals, cored for by more [ fortuuate neighbors. These suffering I people must tie supplied with food, i*-d --ding and clothing, feed for their cattle, , and the laeaus of providing abetter dur | ing the winter. The rcsjionae liy the | gissl people of Wiscotibiu has already lieeu prompt and generous. It is meet ing thu immediate need. and is liciug faithfully and energetically distributed through the reli-f organization, attlreen buy, but provision must | mode for mouths in the future. There are want ! e<l flour, .-alt, and cured meats not eook | wl, tdanketa, bedding, xtovaa, baled tiav, r building matemila, lights, fanning im | piemen t aud tool*, hoo's, shoes and clothing for meu, womeu ami children, log chains, axes with handles, nails, glass oud house trimming*, aud iudecil every- I thing needed by a farmiug community . that has lost everything. To cxiMvliate the transfers at Green Hay, all boxes should have card* attach ed to them, stating their contents, aud . all supplies sLtmild be scut to the Belief i Committee at On*n Hay. Money oon , tributed should not la* convert**! into supplies, but should be forwarded to the i Committee. Depots have been estab , lisbed at tireeu Hay, under the managi , tueut of a committee of public-spirited and energetic men, who have the confi dence of all, for the receiving and dis j etching supplies. They have organized , a system of üb-depots contiguous to the burned regions, and steam lioats ami wagon* are being sent out with supplies. Lei us uphold their bands in the good work, and see that their depots be kept Ailed to overflowing. It ia fortunate that we live iu s prusjterous and wealthy State, bloated with prosperity in lanu ii'ws and overflowing liar vests, and that , • thus we arc, by aw UK* Providence, en dowed with the meatus to help our leas fortunate nei gfal sirs. I urn urged by puldu--*piritod citizens of the State to call an immedisto extra session at the Legislature to provide for this calamity. I have given serious at tention to this suggestion, and have con cluded Dot to do so, for the reason that tlu* expense of such suasion would be , likely to equal the amount which tb* State would be aakud to contribute. Be lieving, therefore, that the |ieople and legislature will iudurs* my action iu this ciuergcncy. I have, iu conjunction witli the State Treasury, decided to ad vance such a moderate sum of money as si-mi to Im* appropriate, iu addition to that contributed. LUCIUS FAIRCHILD, Governor of the State of Wisconsin. Cutting bias* with Sand. A process of grinding aud cutting gloas, ami of piercing glass and other hard stilwtanees, lias been brought into im*. It consist* in tlriving jet of mud with grout velocity, by air or steam, against the plate whieh is to be ground or Aguml. Dwellers by tlie seashore know that the glass of their windows, in j some places, loses its polish through the the conaant action of drifting sands on tha pane ; and this same action, in a concentrated form is now to serve the arts, anil put money into inventors' pock ets. The mode of operation, briefly described, appears to be as follows : •* A stream of sand is driven bv a fan into a large t'llie ; the month of this tuW is one inch wide and tiro feet long, and through this the stream of a-tnd rushed agninst plates of glass, and iu from leu to Af b*en aaeonda eompletely grinds a mneh of the surface a* eorresjxtnds with the dimensions f the mouth of the tula*. The plates of glass are moved by nia chinery, until the whole surface isde.nl eneil or ground ; ami a pattern may by pnxliiml at pleasure by any device, or with a coat of oil-paiui. The covered |M>rtions will then remain transparent, while the other |wvt of the stirfiu-i* will lie dead. Sometimes white glass, cost- j ed on one side with n thin Aim of red glass, is manufactured for ornamental inirposrs ; any jsittern ran in like mnn ner Is* cut through the nil glass by the ' sand-jet. If n piste of gloss is covered with lace, and turn exjxawsl to the jet, the pattern of the lftce will appear, and by properly regulating the blast delicate fern leaves ninv lie used as the covering, and the plnte will present the effect of an engraving of ferns. More examples might bo enumerated ; but these will suffice to indicate that there ore many ways in which, with tabes of different I sizes, glass may IM* cut or ornamented liy a jet of sand. There an' also other 1 applications in which it has been ml- 1 vantageously employed. Tlie jet will J .•lit granite or any other kind of stone j with great facility, if driven by high pressure sh*am. It is found in practice i that the rate of cutting is, in granite, 1| cubic inches a minute, marble 8, and soft brown sandstone 10 cubic inches; hence, grnoves, moulding*, and geomet rical patterns may IM* cut in stone at the pleasure of the artificer. It seems hard ly credible, but a jet of quartz Kami, impelled by n sham-jot of 800 pounds pressure, pierced an iueh-aud-a-hnlf hole through a slub of corundum 1( inches thick in 2o miuntes. Between the hard- j iiess of corundum and of diamond there is but little difference. After this there seems nothing remarkable in the fact that plate of glass covered with wire- I gauze was pierced and converted into glass-gauze by tin* action of the jet. Moreover, it is found that the jet can lie used for the dressing of the surface of stone. Home kinds of granite cannot be ' dressed by the chisel without present ing what masons calls 'stunned' appear ance. This is entirely avoided by using the jet. The inside of cast-iron hollow ware can lie better cleaned and prepared for tinning by tlie sand-jet tban by any j other way ; aud the suggestion has been made tlnit the Egyptians smoothed and curved their blocks of jwrphyry and sunk their hieroglyphics by meaua of the sand which lay around them in such abundance." FJUOHTFUL. —A frightful accident hap pened in Brussels in the Hue Brederode, in one of the houses opposite to the roy al palace. The Chevalier dn Hois de Hioneo, a wealthy Belgian proprietor, was found by his servants dead and nearly carbonized iu his bed, while the room itself wns in flames. The sail ac cident is attributed to the deceased's habit of going to lied with a lighted ci gar ia his mouth. Probably sleep over took him liefore he had Anished it, and after falling from hia mouth it commu nicated the firo to the bedding. THE Ohio State Senate is a tie, eigh teen to eighteen. The house will stand 59 Republicans to 46 Democrats. The fire In the l umber Kegtens. Horrible indeed are Hie report* whioh come to ns from tb* burning region* of tlie Northwest. The opening* iu tb* dense forests were dotted witll villsgcs, setUeuienta and isolated farm-hottaea. Fire came so suddeuly sod ao completely surround"! the buildings that iu many ruses there was no eam|ie. The aetth-rs were roasted alive in their houses, overtaken iu their frantic efforts U escape, were commuted and found their grave* among the woods. Terrific stampedes of elk were mode a* they rushed shrieking in oountlesa uiunlier* from IK*fore the ever-crowding Are and strove to reach the clearings. The ani mals swept through tlie farms with the speed of the whirlwind, while behind litem came the Are like a hurricane. Everything was swept awav liefore thein; meu aud women and helpless children wen* trampled aud cnished, mangled and blemliug into the earth. And far awav to the northward the buffaloes rsn IH-I lowiug and tearing up tlie ground with hoofs and horns ; eagles whirling in mid air far above the trees, fell to the ground, scorched, wingless with tlie fervaut heat Tlie rocking pint** tossed their helpless branches to the sky and then were wrapjmd in Asine and fell thumlering to the worth. The very earth waa burned. To Are these woods waa like A ring a haystack, so dense were the trees and so abundant tlie crisp and dry uuderbush In Minnesota, numbers of villages and cities were swept from the fare of the earth, notwithstanding all Unit foresight and sagacity could do to save them. M'-u by the hundred were stationed about their nutakirta witli the purpose of lighting the irrcsiiltible elements, and .-very precaution that huutau ingenuity could suggest was used—in some caaes with sours alight nun-em, but gmerally in vain, (Henooe, Lrweui, Mankato, New Ulin, ami olher town* and hamlet* wen* completely swept out of existence in the tremendous war of the element*. At least three huudred and Afty farms, with all their houses fences, utenaila and live-stock, were consumed. More than two butidVed |x*opl were burned alive, and the pecuniary loss ia estimated at lietween two aud three millions of dol lara. At the present time the fires are reported to have nearly died out, and the path of the storiu is marked only by ruiu<*d bonnes and the remains of what was ones* the noble foreAt aud prairie laud of the Stale of Miumwota. A Fearful V Mist ion. It appear* that the Arst intimation the residents of the doomed village of I'esh tigo reccHud of the calamity that awail od tnem was on the evening of Sunday, after the close of the services at the churches, when there was siuldenly heard a roaring, rushing sound, likened to the Aral distant muttering* of a storm, or the bosrae murmur of an supry * a. As this strange and terrifying nab* inereaoeil, the poor crrataira seem to have ls*en aroused to a presentiment of coming danger. It may have been listi-ned to at tirvt without serious ap pn-henston, as the supposed precursor of one of those Aerce bat comparatively btrutleas sweepings of the winu that so frequently puss over the broad prairie lands of tin West. But soon it began to be realized that a deadly heat was in the breath of that horrible tornado, and lhe warning reflection of a mighty con flagration was cast over the aceue. We a:e told that electric flames shot through the air ; that balls of Are fell like meteor* j iii different port* of the village, igniting whatever they came in contact with, as though a mysterious and relentleos army had lice a pouring "obot and ahell, a Are of hell," over the devoted town. We must leave to science to decide, in •timer moments, whether the phenomena so vividly dnetmd by the excited suf ferers liit!l actually any existence, or whether they were only blazing particle* from the burning forests and prairioa, whirled along and fanned by the driving wind. The horror-stricken inhabitant* apjx-ar then to have Arst awakened to the knowledge that a destroying Are was rushing towards their home*, borne up on the wiugw of the tornado ; and in- ' stoutly the jx-accftil village, just settling down to the repose of a KnblsUh even-1 ing, was a scene of terror and confusion scarcely to le pit-tared in the imagina tion of those w ho were not eye-witm-socs of the frightful calamity. Parents clasp ed their children in their arms and fled from their houses, knowing not in what direction to seek for safety. There wo* ua time to think of more lhan life, and that, unfortunately, could not in many hundreds af ciaf lie preserved. We are told that the poor cre-oture* flying in terror were in mazy instances lsiqs-d ap by the hungry flame* and scorched and withered and burned in their tracks. But the details are too horrible for rep etition. WITH CAEK. -Chloride of lime is an excellent disinfectant, but it take* off the hair and leaves of plants. A large number of pkrata iu the Botanic Garden at Brussels hurt their leaves in conse quence of emanation from chloride of lime, stored in adjoining warehouses. At some drinking bonnes in California thev have "Coffin Whisky," " Herders' Ilefight," " Morning Blossom," " Bed rock Cordial,'' "Fndertokera' Friend." native brandy and scores of other varie ties of 1 leverage. Mk. CiiAm-ns W. Hisurii. No. 7 Wall .Street. New York, is the |>oraon yon should write to if yon wrish to know any thing about liamlii. FINANCIAL. liwsani Smriurt. J*x I vetr *Co . *n> o* wOta*. ul swmhK u I rraSuhk lad at* intxtwd far tD claaiii n. lb* Fir* MNSFIC 1-Sl* IMU HAN* af UM Rorihrm R.rt*C Riilma Cimpimj. baaruw Irm uf Tbraa-Evalh* pec cent |U Idlmal mart than • par mat. wimij . and twitted hi Brat and <! murlfif* aa the entire Road and *<|ti.paten ta, and on awntbu W.IH low ■( Land to mar nuto of track, or MB Aaraa of laad In <ach fl.om Road. The hat beet entreat! prim mil ba paed for I?. R. FnaTaaatlai. and all othar marketable SmWM laoatiad la rtduafo. Famptaleee. naapa and fan information, aa ami) aa the bonda tbi meet* aa. mil ba mrni.had oa application b> JtT Ooou 8 On.. PbOa datphia. Ran Tort and Waahlactoa. and bp mom Ranka I and lhakan thmarhont Ika am.aMn Thf Market*. XX* Tons. DwrrCam*—trlniatollk RuUocsknl .11 lb .IS rirat quality II A .IS Medlum.nr Bra) qttei. .10 * .11 Ordinary thta Cattla .08S*> .10 lufr or lowwd frad* .OS Oft .OS Mi on Om *BO 00 Uw-Urt .. .0T (ft .Otfti Dream! W A .S Hurler OS * -07H Corn*— Middling 30 A .30 H IT/'tn—K.alra Wedorn "00 n 710 siah- Eitra TOO 7.10 WHSAE— Amber Weetern 1.00 A 1.08 •• Mat* 1-0U A1 08 Wh.tr Oeueee* Extra ITS A 1.00 Urn—Weetrrn *0 01 1 10 lla it IXT —State *0 A .00 CVmn—Mixed Weetrm.. N M .W J OaTa—Wralrrn ............ II f M Pnai—Una IS SO BftlOOO u o a.a ! rrrnoixt n-Crude 141a Kefluad.34 I llt'TTro—Slab SO aa .90 Ohio W. K SO A -SO TUpy.... ..<• .04 40 .90 Wiatrrn ordinary SO A .IS Itinueylrania Una........ .S4 M .ST ! Onncax— Stale Factory IS A .10 " Skimmed. 07 m .10 Ohio 10 A .IS i Knin Htala... IS A .11 Fuirn—Rnprrflna. fS.OO A 7.00 Choice Extra... 7.38 (a B.SO (lata. 48 A rtxan pnxx 17.00 is mi Lann 10HI I .11 IIITT8 COMBtA. 10 .71 I'nolca Lola .ST < I .80 , runt s .is Emu—WeHtern...................... .18 .10 Ifedrrn 17 4 I .73 Har—Cliolnn 90.00 In. WOO Common .70.00 (sllllO ■grrava BEEF CATTLE 6.TS A 7.50 Snxrr 9.50 A 0.80 Hntm—Llv* 4.80 M 5.00 Fibril 450 ft* .! WHEAT—NR. J Spring I.JO ft* 1.45 00M.. 00 A .08 Oars * A .46 Ryk TO ia .75 Bau.ET 75 A .80 Laep 10 A .Wk man WHEAT....*. 1-48 A 1.60 KTF— Mate 100 A I.A Conn—Mixed Of A .75 Baltt.lT—Stale •••• -00 A 1-00 Oaia—Stat* SO A .60 rmUOILMU. FLOPR— Pann. Extra 0.00 A 0.35 WHEAT— Western Red 1-00 A 1-83 Co EH— Yellow 80 A .80 Mixed . 6 A .87 Prrm.ujH—Criula 17,Hre4ned 31H BALTU4OEE. Conoa—Low Middling* 18 A .18 I'Lorm—Extra -00 w 7.80 W'HEtT—Amber I.SS A 1.80 Cow 75 A .83 OATS. A .86 Dr. B. V. Pierce. of BuflUo, N. 1., sole proprietor of Dr. fkgi'i dßarrh Remedy, whoa* nuw m pi mtd on the wrapper of the patriae, baa for over three years offered, through nearly every newspaper in the United Htatas, r stand ing reward of SSOO for • ease of Catarrh in the head which he ecu not core. That he hue treated thousand* of raaea aad haul no claims presented for the reward, from any one who has made a thorough use of hi* mean* of cure, i strong and conclusive evidence tliat he ponmanw *ure uiean* of curing this loathsome dis ease. Tba Catarrh Remedy U sold by *ll druggist* or sent by mall on receipt of sixty cent*. MM A doctor in Brooklyn, waa purchasing .some candies, and on an acquaintance expressing *urjriaa at it, knowing the doctor bold them as injurious, the latter replied : " I am invited to a party where there will be a great many young people, and after taking tbaae, you know, they'll have to invite me again*, professionally. Ik tvk H**l* or HRUTXC* all things liecome valuable by miiijttmr-nl and salu tary by their app/ieafim. Thus D. J. Wsmcrr ha* obtained from certain vege table product* of California, that have lieen trampled upon for centime* by the ignorant, the invaluable curative known a* the Caukokkm VCUNII Brrrins, a medicine which is e setting the wonder of the ooummitv by it* lienefldal operation in the worst" cases of Rheumatism. Pul monary Disease, (ieneral Debility, Con gestion of the liver, Conatipatioh, Hcro ftils and Malarious Fevers. Thb Ptnuorr and sweetest Cod-Liver Ori in the w old is llazar.l A Caswell's, made on the iM-u shore from fresh, se lected livers, by Comrtt, Hnftrd A Co., of New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patient* who have once taken it prefer it to tvtl othen* Physicians have decided it anperior to any of the other oils in market. Amu uttiug one bos of J. Monro* Taylor'* Cream Vctst Hiking Powder, yon trill aa* with u*. " the half haa never been told.' Tit* aetam for eougha and cold* ia rapid)* approaching, and every on* nhonld b * pr*|*ml to chock the first armptoins, aa a cough contracted between now am) ChrLatsaa* frequently hutf* all win tor. Titer* ia no better remedy than "JomnoK'l Akodtke Lixnuorr. 1 For all diseaaea of the throat and lnnga, it should be naed internally and externally. Lung fever, common ookl, catarrhal fever, and naaal din-hang* of a brownish color in horaea, may be checked at once h* Überal uae of Hkcmdah's CiTiLSI t OXDITIO* Powwata. VEarnsx It msi>as to isivßflp t*M r'rsJ past af dss P....... uffWIM . cammtmcimg fmts tils tisdino, till !■>!■ aMlisi ii il oil or. sot rsoanap out psoas., iirnmna • ODUI IITTNSLTUN Pid psniMM af UM Maad. irMw MM d t' ss p". ui Uariaa Sum* O (iscfsw to >Ho fa* MSrt ______________ TSs Mrsu sf fissps. Tbs till Pas nssi partis far do mi aa* fasbia. sa* its naf Isa sloaaptisnc cissfss an trriaa (a tJo aoa of lbs ntcflU as MBpars* mi Us aioaoM snmaor aaraasha* Us dap*. asr osrUy ssssttos a* aabaaMhr tadnansa aa aB sis anupward Olt Hsstn <)S|M||, illsiihn. maWWssl Ours, talmas attacks, aad Us- j isseussts I* ail Um iinuust. an siiwwiim at tha 1 ■I SI us. Tbs Ins way U snoops Unas Mta oast do asasas Mill a pnOrtsn aad mpwdiW as* a-las 1 RmsUpss Haasaaah Hitters an iisrsid far this ssi 1 rI Tho paossfal sapMibls spends swtswsaa do ! *sa af al aartd baason. panSm do fatds. Moo do oat'tsssa sipa psuostas loattbr asapanlssa thraacti ; do 10*0. utmost do aaunty af do dwssa.n fast*- it'PSs. rhssn Us num. sad rsalatm do toasts Ta { da dus IS ta oaks do atois bod> stpai sas. aad saatir proof a*ala do rsasasMado af naipssalan aad spuao Btltni. A ooanr af do ppsM oats aad alMra- UaMUsnion at att wo adnaabls as a >1 matin at Uns man. U. aa do oho haa*. Uo saorhtaf a at nadrdaas. aad tatsmuttaal or notnaat (nardacta s pumas, o Us Irsar, fwwtia, o atoasasU dosidisif. j don Is to aodotas as aasiata ta sCmst a patak aad tbornapb aanaadas harmlaataad amsaMs piapara. tiaa. 8 O'CLOCK. FAMILY OK*. •Prlbv Oe. miAiMi u> >4) thetr Family -n --fcsa-ir r-"T u _7 *"*"■ " Uflw A hnl*i. H I rRED J. MILLER, 05 Liberty Street. H. T. ■ ■n*iMwii(nKiniu.u4( l u- H'IMW" el Fir* he . Seed lav Cabined trnlit EVERY FARMER L invited be wad b,* rddr-e. and ranvrw Free aed riM ralliMfr^tta American Farm Journal, Tb* IBM rmtnl, lb* BM Ml OtMM UtMraWd AgrtceMaral pep** la ib Ceu4 sum (Mlj t* real# per year. Brad tar a BIIIIUM. Mm MUXJat LOCfK ieKKTB W A ITU roK THE TEAR OF BATTLES. Tbr Hum, of lb* War baianaa Freer* and tiermaay. Mil ■ l lag lb Part* under lb* ISvetmen*. 1M rtlMrn- Ima* : Ml w i rw*. lib; M.WU eopea alrwedynoli Th. oat* maiMr wort Kothrag kmU H W mIL M aMae 111.**) ooptm par eaonth aea la Feilmb and jSSgißngffgSS & €<l*lll b| (Uil'xWrlPtrf.Ua Mav I/v i < j*a|Md,will leMsatfe cerium .<-*-ct,l,* >-e,r .d r • art. wrthoat ir^jarj. late tttj not In*, a* bear) wwe <Xukbrai}tMb eaoeey refunded Ptrv M rtm per parkag*. a air. pa hi. or Ihtav for B rent* Addr.er K. HOIMOOL PAilbi. Maw. Agents! Read This f 11'KWII.L PAY AQKYTHA HA LA ■ Y Ye el BM *rr taeeb and rqraaa or abaa a jHjßHjfll THEA-NECTAB is A reus SLACK TEA Wj weh tba a r* PM III. Tti bad ta lmal*4. Rrak ear X oArrr. Aadfcralr atmlirale nab car HkS < h ' Atkeetle aa* I I FARMERS' FAINT We are aaaiManu a m> rapertor paiat at baM I the prior ft ordinary naiwt* li la bretra, bail by the ad dition of dry paint* ran be made iirhter nr darker II la j nutad. rraly da or. aad ia raid hj Uwpnßon Il la nail. abb lor baa*, bare*. fence*. frawbt ear*, depot*. hntl j or*, raaobr "lark.*, lariai reel*. Ac. W* aua HUdba. ! tore aer celebrated Rjnm KiMTOO tor orvemoc ail de arm pi *an o rnnfa. Par price Jmta. aaraple*. Ac., ad , dree# the READY IMVinNOttk.. No. M I '.rartUadtja*. New Tack PAIN KILLER. The Great Family Medicine of the Age. ___ TAKEN INTERNALLY CURES •wddea Calda, Caatka, Ar„ Weak Maaaarb, brarrml Debility, R arolae More Month, Comber, Liver Complete., By ape pale or led leva ilea. f'r-mwp or Polo la .be Hlemaeb. Bowel Ceaaplolo., Poloter*e Calle, A atretic .'bolero, Dlarrkea, no A Dyaaolot-y. TAKEN EXTERNALLY CURES Pelooe, Bella ood Old Here a, Heeere Barn oil Heolda, Broiler a. ( nil. Hprotoa, Swell, lai ef (be Jelate, llatwaro ood Tet ter, Hrrkea Hreoete, Froated Fee. OOd Chllbloloa. Toelboebe, Polo lo Ike Pore, Keorolcto. ood Rbeaootlao. THE PAIN KILLER la by unlrereal convent allowed to hare woo for lUelf * ; reputation onMiiiwaaad in the htatory of medical prepa ration* Ita invtaataneoua effect ia tba anlire andMe tioa and rtiin.-lif.il of paia ia all ita varied forma iaet | dental to the human family, and the unaobcited wriVtea and verbal trottmonjr of the maaeea to Ma favor, are lb own bot ■!v-rtieament*. . ___ The ingredient* which enter into tba PAIN KILLER being purely reeetahlr. render it a perfectly aafe and ef ftoacioue remedy, Ukrn internally aa well a* for erternnl application, whan awd acoordioc to dtraoßoaa. Tba ■licbt atain upon linen from ita toe in eiteroal appln-a • tnae ia readily removed by waablae in a little alawifj Thia medicine, ju.tly cebbialed for the rat a many of the affiiottonaioeideat to the human family, har BOW been before the poblio ABOUT THIBTY YEARS, And haa found ita way into almoet every corner of tbe world ; and wherever it if need the value opinion Ma(- pravaod of ita rail inadioal propariiaa. In any auark where prompt notion upon tb* ? roqnired, tha PAIN KILf.LK la invaluable. lb aKjf inaUntaaeoaa effect In relieving pern ia t: all wonderful: and, when ured according to direction*, w t'l !to IB name. A PAIN KILLER. 111! •JIM-1 OSS Wear TwrtnW " WeaAerfal Csrsslve ■*'? TtMTWS nossvUsrssev iratsk. *•*••* res Hmm. Wbl.hr,. fr—f trts s*A t.lssara to*****, ■**" ss* *• TiynlfflL ***** * > t. jjusSiassais "* ■ sin' Tit i— m-th. *-J~ R~ rfMtam* fro. fr— all Alrah.ll. MM ....L ti-T.U-iiat Bi-000 rt-iti rir.B.j A i.ire i Vl *" r * l * c * •jt? wr. yrttw I* *W~Oc— Mt mraf * vmnXUA O-o Imsm * ass Aearay* ay <*h ms vno -w- wa-* '"er srat'Jr-VITV-rastlvea. W.II ... T#*lr jsassaSag. *b. th* l""'stW iswtl s# aMtac Z.£Llul wr I* hMi m I—- ZlZat t^Uom.mttiOmrurnmiOrgma rOK fMAW COMfUIKTIt bjsafK - n- - —— ll* aw * uts h* Tsaie BWW hwi•*•* War tußmmmmlarr aaA CU real* Ithv**** .til aaA I *•**• er laAlaraSlee. hi liatlWW aaA larfwlum fa vera, lllaea*.. { 'b aaA lllaAAer, thast Bitters haws hew, ■""J .mkmOO. Sarb IHaeaae* w esaeAby TlllsieA Hl.a*. b*h *ara*rUr yrA*4 by AsnagMMi* -.?jssfr;r.T-*.. - mJm, rsis Is tb.ibralisf*.ChH*bw ttehtasw aI the Chat. P>i*l. Rsar KtmtMtmm ft th. Ual Thu la Um llotia. AM—* AWSISbI. FSWIII 111 t th. Bm* MmmmimA thsLaa*s.raia talhees TW aWwah tht Siiwi .l ahastsf thatsn** liw nS baaev shah thea *ss^ Hftie* aw Uh sal new t* the shsls wsis*. rot Hit IV WSUSRhhsKtattSbtM s; sEss arJsrsJsrKU: 1 "cuwTdw Tittoud BMfhiwuwmMmt*- 1 MittlM bwsuad threat* do akin fa Ft***, few ' uom cr Cans, il mi it rtuwM" ut4*tiM ta Ikt raust. dsaa m ttdaa M IsfaaL j ui r> Mw ■< Keep tha Meed pm.do with( iWiiawwUMw. Fla. Tape. aad akrr Warwa iartoat tnlhe srafaaaf m aw do ana is. i i*iiar *"* '■ l ■"' a.. -a— eAwg mi nrrifim mm ia.l liAil waif f It# fl kMtfuMMMt lUKIOMKMI , a r dS ssKUuw. - S£%2Sg ' J. VUKHLFaiMa. *- B. NcDOSAUi * CO. tfaa to ryriaM^aMaMa. myw T M 4. Muwmi m iign CUNDURANGO! Bliss, Keete t Go's Flsii Extract. TUX WOXDEIfT'L RXHED r FOl *aafc BgtMMVEfrF' Dr. P. T. tFIWr henaciaal lafawad NanEraadar sd U.-M.IH wsShtm * B r I . m pll pm latfi!fit" a iSSL^rypT' a3Ma pro. >bpl an gasni r of that aMafc doeem of life* ferns mimS wa<i warniß 11 as fa thai pa. Oar Piatd Ltinwt fc tjnd ftsa ka .■"■'' t'aadwr ay .■ l/jOßfluia samua*h ulSrSaMsiapit* bodies.,hestaaaatMaaaaa aasio. trad* ant ass! full i ion fur mm. Prim, *lfi I altaisl iis | Km. m. LWUr tU Ken Yosts. * w m THir dML- m WwWkm S£J2^fr w £mttZiLSX m ' RUPTURE wtagsiß tsrpzs+rtz ■ dsoaj HKXBV s rdoKDe. Ilu. s Uhow *a_^aata tirgaj-a ; IIOOK AACVTK WAirrm. 1 D ram two %mm am wroui •"** ' KNOTS UNTIED . Or. Tas H wr l.m or Akkmrs* Ptiailtai It disrtioo tin. vhspi. lin.vt't pia nil Tooatf s> iinaail Ispppos add la thirty daps A WOMAN'S PILGRIM AOS Tana Boct Lum. ty Mrs S. M Oioissid._T*ia sa^ BUKDSALL'S ARNICA LINIMENT. Iturns. Soalda. Hprslna, ■ MCt'EATIUV, IXFLAMHATitti, sto. 1 A iaaa|a appAaaMaa aOapa tha pa*t Waat a baua Mat ! rartaal it a aapitad. ; NO FAMILY SHOULD U WITHOTTT IT. REDUCTION OF PRICES. Yd OOSroRM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Saving To Consumers t wrrm vr c.rm. •W two* tnraaaliea Tlhattast an* at.As It tanaaJß : UTKXY]t|MMty it, fTNlrimmt ftill fl>fll fc tIRM" 0 fiMMR sarta*taa aoui aadrtasaassattntoslal iiipssijsass The Great American Tea Ce. ? •I dk Ml YBiKT ITSKET, '; nr twul i KAtto-s &gura?rv YE6GHIEN lT;Ct£*TßL o oDhaincJr -sfsstitr laitli^ mmpitaatl ta naiiatin Ihs XITIHII. aad far do pssaoassH an af all il.sasi ■ tiMtot from ! t topttntos of do blond, saah sa WmrafWla. p*afMstaa Hsasr. Csacsr. Caw. "fMs Etasr. Cnrsiptlss Otaksr,Ualt, ■ i'aw. rtaples wad Maian i aa (to . rwao. rwrs. rssarhs. Catarrh. roa*hlUa. hramiata. Khra. asaitaas, Palms la tha MS dr. DyiooU. Caaatipatlaa. CaaUvaaaaa, Pll •a , llradarhr. Dlsatarss. Xsrrsßwsw. Fatal, aaaa at tha ataasarh. Falas la tha Bark. Kldaap Csapfalus, Fraaalr Wrak aeas, aad Ctaaaewl BahlHty. This mtarsttoa is scfaattOianjr aad ehrmkaJtr earn. Mas*, aad so stsaasU maortnM Worn roots hatha mi harks, that Ua i —' rnitmd ilitlilj sftar emaasoeißß fa tstka K. Then uno daaam af tha human sjrtrro for which th* Vmrmnt auiu b no* wttk rtoPßcr ssrcTT, as It does aot eaataia anj aafallis upound. IMr eradscsdo* tbs amfaas of all iatparttfa. of UoMood.it has aosqiuU. II has aanr fsils* fa rtfa,. s can, pfvia* fatw an* stranptia to Uoamiom dsdiUtated t.j disss.. Its srandwfhl rtfaets apaa tkaas oompiaißts an aaniriaiß* to siL Msar ham barn ears* h, Um Vbutto that hsrs trod au> Uwr rrmadtos It tan wall bacalisd THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. PuriisD IT H. B. STEVENS, BOBTOH, MASS WtsElM. laid > all Drßpatats vw The Klbc of Mineral Uprltn Is the Bertaa Seltser; and Turut'i Effer*Meent Itltaar Aperidat U lt dnplioate. lottan attaadac it. wradarfal Tbm Aparfaatjut* sati-Bilteas qaalMiai swann in from asanr soarcr. Th. qwatwa hat hraa s -ttfad srhsUwr artifl f"r modicafad waters map not bs eqaal fa those which SYS u—bf No
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers