My Uto. Tn me my life eM m a Iffinwi Mows, The wave and fi**ar* wtwrasl art damn, tTn whose deenytn* MiilM fnoUksp# Wmf Lo this the hall, bu Etta mPTMiM VoacM. Where Jong year* >iu£ same itafcww to e*rftoa|; But none of all that to*)**} p hate*, For scan* their Uga kafl qaaftjd fllh fcriglt wineh ftwm - • *y ' , When sudden Deatjj hpaha sMth brow*. * Here, in thialevaty r*ii\ §**<, Twttott, While mtneen tngcrf tail tm h W>l *>lll Bnmetimoa the arta* r*eilw>. and! e A half-railM ftctue thrßttfb the HIIIR!.* •• Which. when TftillAf, |>A>IMV. d.lenly %*\ Before the door wbqwoai U eel I m*L -L t'kJW-Jaß—g Farm, Harden tmi Tfsusehold. Ikk itains quay be re moved from tnxhiftmnf by tOYtbtimg them with a feather dip|ied in a mixtwr* eouv posed of a tew drops of nitre and a teaspoon fill of water. To prevent a white mark being left, the stag must bo rnblied with a chth wet in cold water the moment the ink has disapjieamt Brrrim, CRRBARANO Mum.—lf sixteen quarts of mitk are reiptiml to moke )Hiund of butter, and ten quarts a pound of ehecae, and butter is twenty-five routs a jKiund and cheese twelve cents, it ia mora {irofitable to mak buttor ; buttor yielding a fraction over one and a half cents a quart, and eheeoe a fraction leas than one and a quarter cents. Mom vx PVKTCHWS on MKADOWS. --This ia alwav* found on poor knolls or wet flats. The remedy in the first ease is to harrow until the niosa i* torn up, and spread a howl of mauura and a little lime. In the second pliwe, drain off the wa'er, and harrow and spread lime or planter, and salt or aslie*. Get rid of the water, strengthen the soil, and moos will bo uta further troubla. VKKY N icr KRITTKKS ny be made by simply rolling the plaiu dtmgh (after it has risen of cqursej and egfiting ami frying as doughnnia, to ha shtau with sirup or rauce. By putting a lump ol risau dough intoa nmUtng bag. t?ing K leaving rixun to swell, pat kto a pot of Ixiiliug water, and boiling an hour or mora, according to ai*e, you have an ex cellent plain pudding, bat it should be eaten with rich sauce. BORERS nt APTXJS TREKS. —E. F. D.,j asks Hearth <£ Horn*, if there ia any way to prevent borers from entering apple trees. The best plan is to wrap the base of the trunk with tarred roofing paper , A tuece a foot or more wkle ia wrapped around tlie tree, the lower rdpr of the I jiaper ext>ding just liekiw the surface of the soil Before this is applied the 1 trees should be examined to ascertain that Uirers have alraady entered. Should any he found they must be probed out or cut out. i SHELTER THX STOCK.— The season has mrriyvd when it is positive eruelri- to permit a beast to stay ont of doors for a single night A sen* of justice to them auiinals, which exist only for tmr uae, if he d<K* not consult his own interest, should impel every farmer immediately to put every stable and shed on the farm into proper condition, to fasten all loose Ixutrtls. close all open -windows, and make his stock snug and comfortable. Then** money in it too.jas he wall finf.f Even his hens will*, lay better if kept! warm. WORK FOR FALL AK WINTER. —An- 1 tumn and winrtar bring a great amount of work to the industrious farmer. Plowing, draining, removing stones, grubbing fence-rows.and repairing build ings keep him busy from morn to night . The aeenmulation of manure also is an item that needs constant thought and hard work. And these things must be done if the farm is to be improved. Un less :it is under constant improvement it will deteriorate and fall into bad order , The fanner can never say, " Soul, take ] thine ease : eat, drink, and be merry ; he has to fight against the general ten dency of things to go to the bad, and he only wins who fights constantly. FEED FOR Cvrnot AXD HORSES.— A thrifty animal will consume about thrae per cent of ite live-weight in fodder daily. For a cow of 800 pounds, twenty-four jMHinda of hay should be provided. But it has taK>iiabtmdimttr jiroved that when this hay is cut, wetted, and mixed with the allowance of meal (tiro to four quart*! eighteen pounds daily is ample to keep an ordinary oow in good condition. Tin difference then is the amount saved, which is equal to one" fourth. This represents the gain in digestibility of tbe food by the method of preparing it. In practioe" the gain is greater, because no waste can occur in using cot teed, while in using long hay much is always wasted. - . j BABIES tx CHINA. —One of the first things impressing a traveller in China, says James Brooks, is the babiaa, the , countless babies. Girl babies, however, alas for the jioor thingsaur deemed rather eursesthan bksmugw, more especially if* you have too many of them—such curse* 1 that often the little lasses are tumbled away, to perish—boy limbics, never. ABj the junk* we pamed, or saw, wero more or less filled with babies—naked babies, mixed up with the eooko, and hens, and < dogs, ami kittens. Fathers were as often fondling them as the mothers. This love of babie* it is that makes up the Chinese countless numbers, ever popu lating tlie land, and forcing the poor often to starve, or to live on kitten cut lets and i>oppy~ steaks. What w# >* 4 people eating mrat of, on our boat jour- f ney, was watermelons, pretty good ones ; I a species of eantelopea, tbat'thev nibble, ! as monkeys would ; then pearlies, that nobody else sould sat, they am so bad— with onions, onions, onions innumerable Indeed, the tfidle population hereabout seems saturated with onions and opium. LmoaTioß.—A cose ilnstrating litiga tion has jnst been concluded in a Mastw chnsetts court. Four rears ago two ladies wore riding with about a dozen others in a four-horse coach, on a pic nic excursion ill Ashfield, when a de fective bridge gave way and precipitated the team, with the posaengers, some twelve feet into the stream below. Both ladii* were injured. The defect in the bridge and the liability of the town seemed undoubted. One of tlie Indie* offered to settle for £1,500, but the selectmen refused. The matter went in to conrt, and now after fbnr years of litigation the town is mulcted in the sum of $16,135, ' and must beddps pay a large bill of costs for their wu "wit nesses. ■ *i' 3 vr * • X \ THE Bnssour Amir. Adcspnfefc from London sayET-fPhe TeorgaptxsMriiTwf the Russian army raises the total fidd and kndwehr forces for war to 1,609,000 mm. and 51,()00 officers, sixty-six rsuMoWb of Cossacks Hot induded. Tliera is ttoe-1 ated, further, A reserve fc*ee at 750,00f' man and 35,0fT0 officers. The Brur ftift! tillery adds 1,000 guns to the old fhrhis. This enormqgs. ia the naihtaiy forces of Russia is masked under thi creation of kiiulwehr, <adlt4 local forces, which nominally leaves tk< old *riaj as it was. -^f"— ACKNOWLEDOKP IT.I— A Gommiinist prisoner, who lately tftod lit Versa [Be* ! when alxmt to breathe hi gOu/cEXOti that be had fired gtMpuis Hnlipptvln 1832. On the 19th of H< ■>. mber year, on the Qimyd'OrHfir, an indjvhbMd dischaigiid a" pistol at liic King, who was proceeding on h^yhpck facenipß nied by his BOP and A Inrsei OU - staff, to open the legislative sewifi* at thMhi!.. Bonrbon. Louis PhdSppc gallopd to the point from which the detonation had proceeded, and, tnrriing to his] es ! cort, said, M Gentlemen ! that shot was intended for me!" No one was struck by the bullet, but a young professor in j the crowd was-arrested as having been the author ol the attempt; bat lie was released the next day. IT ia believed that nearly all the Ten nessee claims which have. been audited and paid during the last two years are fraudulent, and there is to be an imme diate and general overhauling of' all these transactions. . ' i ' Hon. JAMES BROOKE writes to (he Ex prmt from Tien-Tsin, China, that the whole coonta round about him is inun dated, and that Fckitr; dPhither he is bent, is beset with fearful perils both from land and water sharks. Save four Untied Tree*. Untold ■umber* of rainablt trees, I Kith fruit-bearing and ornamental, HW IKR>U destroyed by the devastating flra* of the West. * Yet, in moat instances, the vital itv of the roots hna not Iwvn impaired. It may not ho generally known Unit by cutting off the tree* close to the anrfaoe ol the ground, baton* Winter, nnl xiv oring tins won ml* with * heavy coat of grafting-WAX, h<> life of 'he tree will IK< preserved until next Spring, when moot vonng trees, and muny large out* that have been standing for more than A score of years, will send up strong and luxuri ant' canes, which will grew rapidly into #NUwbl* trees. Some varieties of ever groeu* and some dev iduous trees will notThront. while fruit-tree* of every |j*nd,Trnpe-vies, currant and lierry Imsh- o! every variety, rone buahes and valuable shrubbery, the tops of which have been killed by flic, will sprout ! agnin, provided that the toj* w cut of! dose to tha ground before Winter. If left nntil next Spring, the vitality of the ! root* of nianT trees and many valuable grspc-viue will lie impaired to such an . extent that uo sprouts will over apjiear. I Apple-trees and pr-trees, six to ten j inches In diameter, which have IKVU j burned to blackness, below the collar of 'the tree should lie removed with axea I and cariKuiter's adx until the live WHKI ; ami bark have been reached lwneath the i surface of the ground. Small tret* and i grape-vines alumld bt> sawed off smooth j h- etae t<i the surface of the earth ; and 1 if the wood lias Wn injured below that ; point, remove the soil, and continue to , eat off the heated portions until a live i surface ia laid bare. Theu apply a heavy I coat of wanu graftiug-wax, in a liquid j state, and before the wax lias become J hard pra*s a pieee of strong brown pu|K>r jor a jii>ee of any sort of cloth into the ! wax, after wlualV cover the stump wiUi i fine and mellow earth, several inch.* in depth. Early next Spring remove tlie | sou, leaviug not more tluui an inch iu depth over th*> stnmp. A suitable graft !Dß-wax for such a purpose may lie nuuh> of oaaal parts of tallow and resin of any kinX or pitch. We have frequently made it of one part of linseed oil, mingled with two jiarts of eonrs>, cheap renin or pitch, heated in an iron kettle until the pitch is all dissolved, and the mass ia of the consistence of thin tar. It vhonld not lie applied aealiliug hot. of a paint-bmsh, employ a swab made of a pievV of course cloth wrapped arotuui the end of a stick. Veay few yiniug trees, and but a small proportion -iit grape vim* nud shrnblvry have bvn burned to such an exUut as to injure the wood below the collar of the main stem. The Agricultural Bureau. | The report of the Department of Ag j ricfilture for October says the iuflueiuv ol irouth and of the nnu-aially low tom- I pembira of Septt>mler has IKVU unfa i vamide Id the npening of fruits, and to i the maturing of eoru and other crojac ■ No general or serious damage has r>'- tilted to corn, a huge portion of the orcp being well advanced by the high temperature of August lvfore frost Tbe. drouth of Midsummer has been almost unbroken in the West np to tie- time of tluwe returns, inter- SDg grratly with the seeding of grain, with the'germination and growth of i the farmers have tieen able to he present condition of corn, ex ised as a percentagv>, 100 repreaent- I ing a good crop, is as foUoww : Atomt an average in New Hampshire of 111; in Massachusetts of 103; in Rhode |l*]gud of 101 ; in Connecticut of 105; in -New Jersey of 102 : in D-lawara of 1 108; in Marylaud of 103 ; iu Arkouais of 102 ; in Missouri of 112 ; in Ohio of-106 ; ihi Wisconsin of 108; in Minnesota of ' 110* in lowa of 114 ; in Kansas of 119 ; iin Nebraska of 112. | The product of wheat, as calculated from county estimates, appears to be about seven per cent less than last year. The product of oats will be alxjut as large as the crop of last year. As a whole, the quality of barley may be said to be fully medium, and the qusntity very nearly an average. The buckwheat crop is comparatively a poor one, the Average condition being low in nearly iul the States. The potato crop falls be low an average. The number of beeves , n ported is greater than usual in most of the States; Texas reports a reduction of 1 21 per cent from last year. Kentucky 2, [lllinois 2, Indiana 2, California 5. Tlie Royal HOIKS of Hu—ia. The foundation of the Russian mon ftrchy was laid more than a thousand i yeara ago (861) by ttnrik, a prince of the tribe known as the Russians. But the present royal family is of much later . origin. For the House of Btirik, after producing many rulers of rare ability, such as Oleg, his immediate successor, who was brave, energetic, and wise, the . wise queen Olga, Vladimir the Great, r Yaroslav, tbo patron of hteratnre ami .Jmvili2stion, Ivan the Great, and Ivan the [ Terriblt', come to an end by the death of the ltdbccile Fedor in 1588, and the ac cession of his usurping brother-in-law. After many disorders the Russians ele vati to the throne MichaJ Fedorovitch jiomanoff, the first emperor of the pre sent filthily. He was the son of a Bishop Fedor of Rostov, and related to the family of Rurik bv the female line. The present family lias produced several | princes of rare ability, the chief of whom tfWR* doubtless Peb r the Great, the son f>of a Cw bearing the tame name as the young Grand Duke now visiting this j country. Peter's wife, Catharine L, i who succeeded him, was equally able, ; and indeed tbe family has been remark ! able for. its able women ; the two Catli ' aiincs and Elizabeth have not been sur- E>ed by any other mlers of tliat great pirc. We apeak of the Catharines as members of the family, for thongh not demended from previous Emperors, they were oncstors of the present Czar, and have doubtless contributed to the hered itsiy ability of the family. Catharine the Great was a low-born woman of ill* teapq, a sort of a slave, when she came into the possession of Peter, and the ex tranet of wretchedness and grandeur wera nprer so strangelv combined in one lite a ,in hers. Nicholas, the father of the present Czar, was a man of great 1 force of character, and Alexander 11., now reigning, is at least a man of clear ; intelligence. Tho Grand Duke Alexis is his second son. POM —Pork has risen 3 cents per pound, so the markets say ; and again the question comes up favorably before the termer of feeding his corn to his | hogs, and Calculating how much money he can make. A Missouri farmer de termined to try for himself practically whether i would pay to buy hogs anil feed tluMt com bought in February. ( 1 Seven hdgs, averaging 133 pounds, or 931 in all—-worth 5 cents per pound, or .55, other expenses eonnocte<l with H purchase lieing 88— cost 852.55. He fed ' then, corn for 77 days. At the end I of that time they weighed 1,700 pounds, lor a gain of 769 pounds—nn average of 10 pounds per day. They sold for 897.- 75, or a profit over cost price of 845.20. The corn fed during that time was 50 bushels, or 10 cents more tlian the corn | bad previously been worth. The corn ; crop of tbe West is now the mast abun dant known in ten years, and large qnan | titles will be at a price of not over 25 ■ cents per bushel. This is so cheap that it.Bill tempt farmers everywhere to feed it to their animals and convert it into lieef or pork. At this price any one can double their money very easily. Here is a good one on the " tater | bugs." Three men were comparing notes. One says, ''There is two bugs ito every stock.*' A second one says, "They have eut down my early crop, and are sitting on the fence waiting for the late crop to oome up." "'Pshaw," said the third, "you don't know any thing about it. I passed a seed store the other day, and the bugs were in there looking ovor ths books to sec who had purchased seed potatoes." THE VEILS. —AII the new veils for brides are trimmedwitb vines of lilies of the valley, with small jessamine. Tnis makes them very beautiful and eoetly, but so heavy that a bride during the reception is sometimes forced to en dure the most terrible suffering from the awkward way in which the hair dresser has arranged her hair and veil. The lry flood* Market. In all deportments of domestic goods, says the New York /siAyXMitoi/. prima have continuiHl tirnier, though Uie biun ness of the wivk lie* not been active ; tint the situation of album i* well under stood by both inanufacturersand jobber*, and there dot* not appear to tie any ex jieotntion on either side of a material reduction of prices, eioept in some of the niideai ruble styles of print*. In unbleached sheetings and shirtings the demand for standards has Wen lan guid for home ecHMnmption. but more activity tor export. The light weights are in deficient supply. Prices remain steady and unchanged. In 'bleached sheeting* and sliirtiugs there is an increased stock iu first hands of the liest pr ides of standards, while of the iuferior makes then- is a short sup ply. Hut prices of all descriptions are essentially unchanged and firm. Printing cloths are a shade lower, wilh leas firm lie** in the market. Some iu considerable salt* of (*4 standards for immediate delivery are rt'jKirUsl at Bj[ cents. Iu prints there is but a moderate de mand. With an increase of price and an aecnimilatioii in first hands of tlie leas desirable styles, a diminishing bus iness may lie looked for until some re duction shall stimulate purchase*. tiiugliams are iu the usual demand of the aoa*<>u ; hut the sab* are moderate and prices uuctiab>;ed. Cotton flauiiel.s are selling sUswlilv, but the demand dK* not vary easetiriall v from what is usual at this season, l'ru-es arc steady and unchanged. In most dosi'riptions of blue and col orad gvHxls the demand is light, even for the season, and sales are limited ; but prie>a are firm iu ticks and stripe*, aiid a mora active demand is expected iu goixls of these classes. Cornet jeans are not in active demand, and sal* are to a moderate extent. Prices are steady and unehangiHl. Cambrics maintain firm prices, from the fact of there being a limited stock in drat bunds ; but the salt* are not large. Rolled jaconets are in good supply, but prices eontinne firm with linxlerate sales. Silesia* are eom|aratively inactive, anil the nppt; iu first hands is largo ; but prices continue firm anil unchanged. Muslin ile laines are not selling so freely as might be ex|Hvteil from the at tractive quality of the gooils offereil, ami their comparative cheapness ; but prices remain firm ami without change. Linsevs are in diminishing demand, and the soles of the season appear to be nearly over ; but prices are unchanged and steady. Woolen shawl* have sold freely all the season, though for the pa*t week the de mand was languid ; but the fashionable makes find a ready wnrkt, and prices of all kind* are steady. The leas desirable styles, however, can probably be hail at a small reduction. The business in cloth and overcoatings is by no means active. The clothiers buy very sparingly, and the jobbers on ly to make np assortments. Price* are not materially changed. In fancy cuanine-rea there is a fair de mand ; but the side* of the week liave IH-U confined to a few desirable style* for the city trade. Satinets*are slow of sale and without change in price. Blanket* have been in limited demand, the sale* Wing mostly confined to the better oualitiiw for city trade; but prices are unchanged. The demand for flannel* ha* somewhat improved, and there is marked activity in the better qualities. Prices are firtu. American linen* undergo but few changes, and sab's are more sternly than in any other class of domestic fabrics ; but they grow in favor, auil the demand is good at steady prices. The Late Ben. Anderson. General Kobert Andorson died at Nice, France. He hod gone from Venoy to Nice about throe week* ago, hoping to receive benefit from the change. Hi* family were with him. Hi* remain* will lie brought by the United States vessel Gnerricre to tlii* country for interment. General Robert Anderson has occupied a prominent position in the history of America, and the news of hi* death will be received throughout the country with unfeigned regret He was born in Ken tucky in 18U6, graduated at West Point in 1825, and on the first of Jnlv in that year received his first commission a* brevet second lieutenant of Second Artil lery. During the Black Hawk war he was inspector-general of the Illinois volunteers. In 1835-37 Robert Ander son was assistant instructor and inspec tor of the West Point Military Academy, and ilirnng the Indian war in Florida he was ai>To-de camp to General Scott. For his successful conduct in the Florida war ho received, in August, 1838, the rank of brevet captain. He accompanied General Scott through the Mexican war until the fall of the City of Mexico, particularly distinguishing himself at the 1 sit tie of El Molino d-d Bey. Hi* gallant and meritorious conduct on this occasion was rewarded by his promotion on the Bth of September. 1847, to the rank of brevet major. When Fort Sumter was bnilt Major Anderson was appointed com mander of it and of all tne works round Charleston and for his defence of this port was immediately promoted to the rank of brigadier-general, and ordered to the Department of Kentucky. Here his health failing him he wna obliged to retire from active service. He grew gradually more and more feeble until, being advised to leave bis home and try the effect of ebange of air and scene, be went to France, where, as the above despatch inform* us, he lingered until he died. How he Bid It. The Court Journal states that there is at present iu London one of the great out " sensations " of American jieiwcverance anil confidence in self which has ever been beheld even amongst the j>ersever ing and self-confident people of that country. This gentleman, now ranking amongst the higlie.it and most distin guished authorities of the United States, the guest of princes, and the counsellor of diplomatists, is a barrister of high standing, who left his humble and re tired New England home at the age of eighteen, with thirty dollars in his pock et and a jmper sewn up with thread made of hemp of his father's own sow ing, and his mother's own spinning. Outside the iwpcr was written, "To le o]xned in lnftj, or at my death, should I die before that time." The paper was opened on the night mentioned, and found to contain these words, written in a large, school-l)oy hand, " This day I leave my father's house with thirty dol lars in my seek my fortune, and here ao I take a solemn vow before Ood, to foreswear all gambling, smok ing or drinking, or any self-indulgence which can stand in the way of my firm determination to advance. Henceforth my motto must be ' Push !'" The vow was registered in Heaven, and the New England boy has changed his thirty dol lars into thirty millions, if report spsenk true, by sheer industry aided by great talent and spotless reputation. DEKF.KVKD IT.-A sentence of six months imprisonment was imposed on an English collier named Brndly, who, having some grudge against his wife, locked the doors of the house so that she conld not escape, and then deliberately incited a large hull dog to worrv the unfortunate woman. The details of her frantic struggle with the brute, which were given in evidence liefore a magistrate, were unspeakably horrible. She was savagely bitten in mnny places by tho dog, her husband doing his liest to shut ont all meaqs of escape. At last, torn nud bleeding, she escaped from the house, and Bradley was given into custody. There is evi dently room nt the Lancashire collieries for an earnest ad vocate of women's rights. EXAOUEKATIOK. —X., who is given to exaggeration, made a statement one evening at the table which was so fabu lous that he felt himself that he had gone too far. Turning to one of the guests who seemed to lie smiling slightly, he said : " You don't believe that ?" "Oh, yes," replied the other, "I be lieve it because yon ■ say it, bnt I should not have believed it if I had said it my self." Uracr among Ike Marmoit*. (trace (Irecuwood.wlto ha* been among the Mormotis thus apeak* of tln-m: You bear a good de.d nUml that "cross," from Inith Mormon ImalMuda and wive*, but yon only we the shadow jofit in the farra of the women. Ido not mean to intimate that they all loot de cidedly unhappy. There to rather in their fmvs a quiet, ballling, negative and ale i negative expression, which oertalulr to as ■ far from happy content as it to from dos ! pcrato relaufiun. Naturally, they are I more alive to the outsiile pressure of ! public opinion, more sensitive to the obhsiuy and ostraotom whieh their posi- I lion provokes, than men. Patient and ! missive as they seem, they feel thean keenly- the more iutdligcnt among them, nt least, and though upheld by a siuecrv, devout faith in this strange delu sion, they have toward strangers u jhh-u --| liar air of reticence, of mistrust, almost of repulsion. Ido not wonder at it— tlieir hospitality and confidence have often been nl>u*sl—they have becu intruded i|siu by impertinent intervieaera, and their reluctant anawera to persistent questioning published abroad, with Kindling addition* and dramatic euibel tohmciit. Those I have mot aj|H-ar to me, I must say, like good and gentle Christian women. They are siuguhirly simple in dress, and modest lit demeanor. What saddeus me is their uir of extreme quietude, retirement and repression. But for the t-hildrcit around them you would think some of theui were women who had done with this world. I am told tliat the wives of even the highest i dignitaries show little pride in their lords. It were |w-rhajw difficult to feel much pride in the mxteeutli pal t of a man, as men go. Eveu the first wife of a wealthy saint, lietruyn in her liuduutd and house hold, they say, uo exultant joy of i*srs sion. An investment in a .Mormon heart aud home must In- rather uncertain stock for a woman. 1 am assureil, though, 1 that the second wife to seldom taken without the full eonseut of the first. Not ouly are the poor woman's faith und re."? ap]MHiled to, but her magnanimity toward Iter sister-woman out in the ©old. It nr ,r * he through great suffering that such heights of self-abnegation are reached. The crucifixiou of the divine miakneaaof a loving woman's heart must bu a severe process. But there is some sorry comfort in the thought that for these poor ]Milygamous wives there is uo wearing uncertainty, uo feverish anxietv —that they are }-urd the bitter rat pain of jealousy,the vague uightnuire torture of suspicion, the grief and horror of the final discovery, the fierce aense of treacherv and deception. T':-v know the worst. Perhaps it is the " dead eerbiin ly" that gives them the peculiar cold, still look I liave referred to. A* to tlie Mortuou men whom I have met, mostly leaders in the Church, aud prominent, wcU-to-doeitizeu*. I must sav that they look remarkably car five and even jolly under the ensx Virgil. I believe, ha* somewhere the expression, "O ilme times ami four times happy!" Well, that is the way they look. Alice Gary's Isivc. Mary Clemmer Ames publishes the st>ry of " Alice C'arv's Love," ua confid ed to her by that lady for the parpaae of tM'iug made public if falsi* tvjiort* eon cerning it continued to circulate. The Whored object was not, as frequently stated, ltufus W. (Iriswold, though there was ail intimacy with him, growing out of the aid he, as a literary man. render ed her when she first came to New York U> live by her pen. She never liked him, though when he was brokeu ilowu she hired a room and a nurse for him through his long and |>aiuful illness. Hence Uie report that she had nuraed him herself. The real story of her love is faintty shadowed forth as follows : " Iu the profoundort sens.-, Alice Cary never loved but ome. The man whom she loved is still alive ; vet gossip, with its keenest scent, has never found or named him. With all her fulness of affection, hers was an electric nnd s>H- Urr soul. He who by the very ]*ttcnt of his Wing was more to her than tuiy. other mortal could W might pnsa from her life, but no other coui.l take his place. A proud and prosperous family brought ail their pride and power to bear on n sou to prevent his marrying a girl uneducated, M-tic and JHIOT. * " I waited for one who never came I sick "' she said. " Yet I Wlirvcd he wonld come till I ruid in a p<q*-r his marriage to another. Con you thiuk what life would W—loving one, waiting for one who would neper c>uie ! " " He .lid come at lost. I saw him. His wife had died. Alice was dying. The grey-haired man sat down beside the grey-haired woman. Life luul dealt prosperously with hiui, as is wont with men. Suffering and death had taken all from her save Uie lustre of her won drous eyes. From her wsn and wasted face Uiey shone upon him full of tender ness and vouUi. Thus thrv met with life Wliirnl them—they wiio parked plighted lovers when life was young. He was the man whom she forgave for her bligliteil and weary life, with a smile of |>artiiig as divine as ever lit the face of woman." Tape I'od Markerel risking. A Cape Cod correspondent of the Bos ton 11 alchman aml writes of Mackerel fishing as follows : The lines, of which each man manag es two, are all Uimwu from the starlmard side of the voascl, this Wing. p*r'unp*, beennse Uie fisher-men of Galilee ouee met with remarkable success wlieu they " cast the net on Uie right side of ff io ship." In regard to the time of fiahiniL we are at the mercy of the capricioiff roai-kerel Utemselves. Sometimes they come promptly "alongside " and remain Uiere for several hours, while again we hear many times iu a day the prepara tory " hoave to," but not followed by the more quickly apokau "flsli, ho!" and the exciting drnmming in the emp ty barrels of the ncwly-Utken fish. But when they bite rapidly, the sport is live ly enough, and eseh tnnn has to look well to his linos. We three " greenies*' stood side by side, and sometimes when the lively mackerel on onr hooks would dart almut like a weaver's shuttle, it would result in all six of our lintM Wing drawn in by one of the party iu a state of eutonglement very trying to one's jm tience. This the " old wilt very appro priately denominates " quilting." On e I drew in a fish and was nWut to strike him off into my barrel when I found Uiat boUi my neighb<irs' lines weae wound securely around the tail of the flali, which caused a strong tendency towards the next barrel. Between us Wt.h the poor mackerel had a liltrd time of it, for it was not until we cut off his tail that my friends' lines would give up their hold upon him. Huch vexations the experienced flatter man avoids. IKHTOAXFB COMPAXIKFL.—A corrcsjmn dcutsays of the value of insuranccstock: When surprise in expressed that business men should have had BO much invented in n single interest, it must be rrmcm l>ered that for years and years our fire insurance stock* have proved a most re unmerative investment. In a recent law suit it became necessary to deter mine the present value of 9265 of stock in one company, which was alleged to have been misappropriated in 1851, twenty years ago. A careful computa tion by the value of tbp stock, with all the dividends that hmt- l>oen paid to date at compound interest, showing the cuormmis accumulation of 944,000. And in the smaller companies equally astonishing results have been attained. Another company stinted in 1800 with a chartered capital of $200,000, only ten I>er cent paid up. Since then the whole capital has lecn made up by stock divi dends and the handsome cash dividends paid on the shares, which were quoted at $l4O before the fire. HTKWTNO TO OWE PI. AM.— -Farmers get discouraged sometimes by occasional gluts, low prices, and over-production. Every one must expect this ; but it will generally be found true that those farm ers who expect only fair profits, who aim to raise good crops, by taking good care of a fair supply of farm animals, and lay out a good plan and stick lo it, year by year, through good or evil, will, in the long rnn, make the most money, over those who shift their crops with every tide of speculation. There is noth ing so good as hanging on to the last. The lata Augelo* AffHlr. A Han Francisco pajier give* the details of the Chinese riot nt Los Angelos, as follows : The tragedy oroac from an ill finding of long standing lietween two rival Chi liese eoiiqianie*. These parte * bud a Jiftleulty with one another ou the previ on* ditv, and an examination was held at one of the justice's courts. At uight they resumed their quarrel and pistols were freely us.il; officers aud citisciis immedmtvly rusloHl to the scene to sepa rate sud arrest the oomlistants. Homo of the Chinese, however, turned upon their pursuer* and fired their pistols at them, wounding one officer in the right shoulder, shooting n hoy in the log, and a citlren named liobcrt Thompson through the breast, from the effects of whieh lie died within an hour ami a half. They then sought refuge in their quar tern. The block in which these China men accreted themselves was surrounded by a mob, ninl uoue were permitted to leafe. Shortly after the blockade eouiitienixxl one Ckiiiaitiaii attempted to escape ; and with hatchet in hand, determined to cut hi* way through the human band en circling the Chinese str-nghsld. Hs was qnieklv ruptured, ami the constable* endeavored to carry him off to jail, but the announcement of the death of fltom|Mon being made generally known at this juncture, the mob became infuri ated, and several attempts were mode to wrest tlia prisoner from the officers, w bile cries of " bang him" arose from all sides. When within about "AO** yards of the jail, the crowd poured upon the > ffi eers and overoowercd them, seized the Chinaman and marched him up Temple *t., to the corner of New High st. lb-re the rroM-beaiu of the sliding door of n corral offered a sonvenieut gibbet. A rope wan immediately procured, attached to the victim's neck, thrown over the croas-bcam, and amid mad shouts of the moh he was hoisted up. Tlie mob, eouaiiitiug mainly of native Californiaus, the drags of society, re turned at once to the scene, druuk with their fieiidish work. It was not until 10 o'clock (hat any Veal attempt was made to storm the Chiuemc strongholds, who had barricaded their doom, there being no window* to tbi se adobe houses, iu the mean time several futile atu iniit* to fire the block were made. At 10 o clock an entry was made into one of these houses, and the inmates nw>r<- deal than alive, were dragged out and liurri.*! to the Urst hanging place at hand. Four were sus j tended from the side* of a wagon ; six wen- hung from the awmug of some dwelling on Los Augelo* st., three in a bunch ; one a mere lsiy eight <>r nine years old. All of these were fearful!v mangled before reaching tin place of execution. Kojies wee platx-d around tln-ir necks immediately u)m>u Iwing cuptun-d, aud some of them won strangled before beiug bulged. Slxt.H-U Chinameu have thus fsr suflVre.l. Two bodies, one a woman's have I-eon found shot deatl. One wouudtn) Chinaman now lies in a pr. carious eouditioii in the city jail. Thieves made good use of their opjx.rtunity, brraking every trunk iu the Chinese quarters, and Lik ing everything of value. Tlie officers of the law were powertoqq, aud good citi zeus held aloof. The rabble ruled. Two or three dozen Ctiiuauu-n took refuge in the city jail, where they now remain in custody. Hints of a repetition of the uight a proceedings were throw n out tin next morning, aud the old Vigilance Committee bos lieeii reorganized, nnd will act should such occur. A Coroner's inque*t w* held over the bodv of Tbom|Mou the next morning, mul in qUM-ts are now being lu-ld over the 1 iodic* of the Chiurae. All of the dead were buried. Negro-alley, the ac ne of the riot, is similar to your Chinatown, only the honses are one-story adobes without any windows. It is a jwrfwet nest of thieves, } .restitutes, ami murderers, although routing immediately on the chief busi ness portion of the city. The city is now iu the greatest state of excitement. Knots of ui n are congregated in every direction talking of the tragedy. It is reported that ul*mt forty of the Chinese belonging to the other con pony left town at the lime of Uie distorlsuicc. Only one of the parties w ho shot at the officers and citiaena has been i lentific*! among the dead. The other guiity ones have cscajtwd. while the rest of those lniugwd are sup]HM*d to W innocent. Expense and Fronts of Hotels. Tlit* main outlay needed to -.tart a tir*t clas* hotel in New York or any large city, is Uie eost of the building iteelf and it* furniture. The actual ntuniiig eu)nta! utn-d not IMI large, snd the ustabliahnient tt* lf if it i sufficiently imposing will be its own advertiser. From Flf>,out to 929,090 (vutli in haiul would lie aiiffirient for repairs ami daily expeust-s, even in the largi*st hotels, a* the lmsineax is nil onsli, nud Uiere are rarely any long out "lamling account*. A l:ugi* capital, how ever, is nsjuinxl in the beginning. Every one knows the enormous cost of bnibiing lots <m leading thruuglifsres. while the building exjieniMsi arc uot uuch lens expensive. Any one of the lending hotel*, of New York such as the A-tor. Metro|>olitan, St. Nicholas, and Fifth Avenue an* worth a million dollars, land and building inclusive as they stand, while it is reported Hint 8800,000 wws laid out on famishing the latter alone. From these figures some idea may lie ruim-d of the amount ueedod to open a firat-ekiss liotel. The profits upon thi* capital when it ia well employed are nat urally very large. The annual raining* of the Fifth Avenue Hotel haTe lieen said have av<-ragfi^299,(KM) since it was oj>eli ed, whilo thWucome of a oumlier of other hotels have exceeded 20 per cent njx>n the sum invested. Among our liotel proprietors will be fonnd not a few men of great wealth, while the incomes of the whole INMIV of those engaged in the hitsines* woufd probably reach a very high average. THE NEXT COMET.—Enck's comet is now on its wnv towards the |M-rihclion, which it wilt reach in January next. The comet lias l>con telcwoopically visibh? for some time, but it is not an object of sjH*einl interest to those whose vision is unaided by instruments. It has a very short period— only three years and a quarter. The least distance from the sun is 82,000,000 of miles, or aWut the average distance of Mercury. The greatest distance is 887,000,000 of miles, or more than four times that of the earth. This comet is principally of interest W canso its |>eriod of revolution has di minished to the extent of aliout three days in the past eighty years, a fact which is generally accepted as furnish ing the Wst proof of the theory that tin* regions of space ore filled by material " ether " capable of retarding the mo tion of the bodies composing tbc solar system. Of course this resisting medium would produce annual effect upon the comet of a few tons in weight, that would not lie exjiorioncod by our earth in the course of thousands of ages. But the result, though long deferred, is none the less inevitable—earth, planets aud com ets will bo eventually precipitated into the sun. NKVISHTOOLATK.--TIIC KenneheeJour nal contain* the following incident: An old farmer in the vicinity of Augusts, about tweuty years ago, after concluding a " trade " for n large bill of goods with an Augu*ta dealer in furniture, as he waa about to drive off, hailed the furniture dealer with, " If yer will throw In a lo.>k ing-glu**, I will bring yer down a liarrel of nice (topic*. " The mirror was "thrown in," and ibis was, tho last seen of the farmsr until a few days since, when nu aged farmer backed bis apple cart "up to the sidewalk opposite the furniture store, now occupied by sons of the former own er, opened tliodoornnd shouted, " Here's yer apples. " The surprise of tho sons waa great ; but the father, who was pres ent, remembered the circumstances of the trade, and heartily greeted his old acquaintance, who, after a lapse of twen ty years, had not forgotten his promise. Qvnum A RIOT. —A bread riot recent ly occured in a Persian town, the people clamoring about, the Vizier, who, they supposed, withheld food from them. l)y way of appeasing the populace llie Sjiah had the Vizier put in irons, tied to a donkey's tail and dragged hareheadsd and barefooted through the hussar ; the basil baker anil several of his "hands" were roasted olive in their own ovens. * Progress of the Northern I'nciQr Kail road. Messrs. Jay Cooke A Co., the finanetol agents id the Northern Pacific Railroad ftimislt to tho public the following fad* regarding the satisfactory piwgrwM of this great national work : The tnn-k to now about completed tero-Ni the Htxte of Minnesota, ASHmtlra, (lie grade Is-iug wholly tllilslieil, and the truck layers approaching the liiil Itiver at tin* rate of three miles a day, Begll lar trains are running over the completed sections. Last week oontrncts were let for the OOlistmction of tlie ]>akat i division, ex tctidiug ISMI miles westward, from the crusting of the Beil llivcr to the cross ing of the Missouri, iu central Dakota. This division to to tie finished by the first lny of July next, nnd M miles are to lie graded oof ore the Ik ginning of winter. In the meantime, a auction of tlfi miles is under eoustruction Is-twc-u the Columbia Itiver and l'ngi-t Hotiud, in Washington Territory, where track laying is rapidly prognnaiug, It will Ik- remembered tliat the North ern Pacific Compuay last year purrhsssd Uitli the Main Line ami Brmch of the St. Paul A Pacific Bond. Within tlie list three mouths, the Main Line has been oomph-Hd, through a noble coua try, to the Bui Biver at Ureekenridge. ! Coutrn.-tM were last week let for the con tinuation of the Kraueh, from it* present terminus, at Wntnb, on the Mississippi Itiver, 70 mile* northward, to Brainerd, where it will join the trunk lino of the Northern Pacific. Finally, contract# ' have been let for the construction of a branch road from St. Cloud {75 miles j north of St. Paul) to Pembina, on tlie lirittoh Uirdi-r, a iltotam-e of .'175 miles. This line to to be completed witbiu fif teen months of the present time. It will drain the riclie t portions of the j Bed Itiver Valley, ojieu direct eoiumuui -■ation with the British M-ttlenu-iits of W iiini)M-g and the rich Saskatchewan lkisin. It will r!hj at-rve as the south eastern arm of the Northern Pacific It-md, reaching to St. Paul and Miuneajiolto, .aid thus t onuei-tiug with Chicago und the trunk linos of the East. The completion of thrae contracts will gi'-e the Northern Pacific (lompaiiy at ; tlie close of next year, 900 miles of road in the fertile and prosjieroßa State of Minnesota ; it will carry tho trunk line of the great thoroughfare nearly one third of its distance across the rout incut, aud will bring to the Northern Pacific It >wd the large and profitable traffic of Monlaiui, and tin- liovcrumeut traUKjior tati.ui of the upper Missouri. It to antidpated tirat this boaineos ! alone, without waiting for through trade, | will meet the interest on the cost of the finished portion of the Hood. The Hud *an's Hay Louitiaiiy lias aln-aly leastxl ' docks and wart houses at Duluth, pre {siratory to doing tlie whole of its im mense business over tbe Northern Pacific line. Settlors are oecupving the lands tih*ng the route with surprising and gratifying rapidity. About the Ist of Jauuary next nearly two million acres of the fittest lands in Minnesota will Is- placed in market I'J the Northern Pacific llailnsnl (Ximpaiiy, and the paxxetli of their sale will bo used to pun-hast* and eanoel the Com pany's 7-;t0 Bonds. The CVini|>any's land in Mimics.>ta will tntieh more tbnti ; pity the eost of building the Minnesota lihisiou of the Itoad, aud their sale will jbe rapid—indeed, many tliousand seres have already I wen sold to a-.-tual settlers, iu advance of lk-ing offered. The Com pany's huuU west of Minnesota, through Dakota, prove to lie of superb character, and will tqieedily come into market Owing to the rigid economy and per fect integrity with which all department !of the enterprise are managed, and the j great reduction of eost of material within the last few years, the coat of construc tion and equipment proves to be ouusid erably leas per mile titan the origiual <-*ti mates. For example, locomotives that cost SIB,OOO each, when the Union and l'arifie 1 toads were built, are now sold at 812,090 ; liewt American rail*, which during the war sold at about 8100 per ton, now cost the Northern Pantile Company only uUuit 870 j-r ton ; right of way, and stone and timber material, wliieli are usually large items in the cost {of a new rood, are furnished to the Northern Pacific gratuitously from the Government domain. The laaritig Utat this pr.-ntiv diminished eost of construc tion mn-t liave on the value aud security al the Company's 7-30 bonds, will be apparent to any one. • Tbc money is Wing furnished for the early completion of tlie Northern Pacific ft'Huk by its now rapid sale of its First Mortenge 7-30 lh-mU. Nearly $1,100,- AU were token by inventors in the month of September, ami at the present rate of iueraaae of sales the Com|wuiy will soon W enabled u> rwducc the rate of interest on the remainder of its loau. Thes* lxmd* have established their character as a first-class security, good evidence of which is the fact that they arc Wing largely token as an investment by many of the Havings linnkn of New England, and conservative motiiml institutions of , other States. Hi nee the mcriwi of the United States Five Per Cent. Loan, very many liohlers of I^ivc-Twenties have taken advantage of the favorable oppor tnnitv to exchange their Government llomis for Northeni Pacifies, at a large , profit These exehangea are increasing in volume in nil parte of the country. Steadily, and with even greater rapidi | tv than was anticipated by its projectors, this great thoroughfare is advancing across the contineut, opening as it pro gnoses the fine-t belt of undeveloped country iu America. Every phase of the enterprise ia in the most satisfactory condition, its complete success was long ago assure.!, nnd its early completion is now a certainty. Matters In New York. William M. Tweed, nresidenb of the Department of Public Works of New Y'ork City, has lieou arrested and com pelled to give Ixnil in the mm of 82,099,- 000, to answer charges of fraud, aud to return to the citv treasury, if the court so ordi*r, sums of money which it is alleg ed he has potMMd liims<*lf of ami con verted to bis own use. The complaint in tlic action was instituted by Attorney- Gen*ral Cliauiplain against Mr. Tweed. The complaint in this unit for restitution is also against Andrew J. Garvey, James 11. losersoU, and Klbert A. Woodward, co-.lcfcndants. The subject-matter of the complaint includes a detailed account of the operations of Woodward as an ihdoraerof certain warrants, and, accord ing to al legations set forth, as an assist ant to Mr. Tweed in carrying out the financial schemes of the latter. The charges against the other defendants are also mode spi-ciflcally. ami in legal order. The arrest of Mr. Tweed wasefbvtod in a very quiet manner. It took place at the office of the Department of Public Works, and was made by Sheriff Bren nan in person. Mr. Tweed gave bail— his sureties Whig Jay Gould, who justi flod-in 81,000,000; Ih-nienl Kelly, lh"ii jainiii P. Fnirehihl, aiul Terence Farley, each iu $390,000; and Hugh J. Hastings in SIOO,OOO. This suit against Mr. Tweed i* ill addition to a similar net ion alretuly brought against him by Mr. O'florman. Corporation Counsel. The complaint above referred to contains important facte which air the n*snlt of the examin ation of a teller of the Broadway fhuik in regard to Mr. Tweed's bank account, l'he Joint Committee of citizens of New York, to examine fiuauciul matters has ended its labors. A BOXY PLACE.—Every eariientcr or mn son in Chicago can now earn from three to four dollars t>er day, every laWror two dollars, every half-grown Wv one dollar, every woman capable of doing household work from two to three dollars jx*r week and her board, either in the city or country. Clsrka nnd per sons unaccustomed to outdoor lalior, if they cannot find such employment as they have been accustomed to, must take ancb us is offered, or leave the city. Any man, single woman, or boy, able to work and unemployed at this time, is so from choice, and not from necessity. AN item in a Kansas paper informs the public that " Mr. of Missouri got to owning horses that didn't belong to him, and the next thing ho knew he couldn't get his feet down to the ground. He strangled." The Rttlldlnsr Noddies af England. These societies have Isworoe In be on iiu|>rttiiii feature in the W*" reforin movement* there, and are eloaely iden tified with the improved industrial lift* of tin* kingdom. b *iitn of aristo cratic opposition, a middle class to cm stitutrd thereby which will be the strength, iierhaps the salvation of the nation. The value of tlie dwellings which, tliMtigli linn* WlbHii) h*e be come the pruiMtrtv of workingmen, to estimated at 1,000,000,000. A greet many of these societies are collixl llow kdt societies, from l>r. Bowkdt, wlio originated them. The fundamental priacipla to tlmt, by a certain arrange ment men uniting together can realize in the flnit instance the name amount of interest for thetr own saving that they are accustomed to jmy for the nae of other people's money ; next, tliat they •wn practically obtain one fourth more than that rate of internet, and next, that the rate of interest to compound interest. The reault to, that while ordinary men, out of their saving* can secure very lit tle indeed, throughout tbrir whole life time, if they are wmr, yet If tboer aoudi earning* accumulate at high rate of c omiMJUud iutercat, it to wflcjeut abaci lub-fy to emancipate any of them, or all of tiieui, from poverty. In Biratug ham alone 111, OHO houaea • Wlong to the workingmen through this agency, and there are atreeta more than a mile long whereon every h'rnae to the property of the working etoasea. The aociety does not build bounce, but lt-nda the money to a meiutier to ImihL The atreeta are ill drained, and every man to bound to drain into the main newer. The aociety advancoa on tire certificate of the sur veyor as the work prooeada, always tak ing care not to a<lvanoe too much. If a man got* to a attic and buya by auction, the surveyor goes with him by order of the committee, and a charge u paid if he buya the property ; but if be gives more for it titau the surveyor has valued it at, lie must find the surplus himself. These Birmingham societies also serve as banks of deposit A servant girl can put away £SO, draw thereon ten shillings a year, aud at a month'a notice get bark •vary cent with intercut up to the time the notice we* given. A great love for freeholds extols in Birmingham, and thousands of world ug men posses* them. The great object of the laud aociety to to buy a large estate ; to buy land whole sale, and sell it to the members retail at the wholeanir price. Thus, the society gave lately £sl,ooo for one estate, aud divided it, after draining it, into nearly GOO allotment*. "The first thing we do," say* the secretary, "to to haTe a plan uutds of tiie land ; then streets are made and drained, foot-roods are paved and curbed, and gutters are formed, and so on, and whatever it exists to added to the original coat of the land." Morning Drives. Take a ride in the morning. Say what ! yon will of the after jrt of the day, there ia nothing viae like a ride in the early morning. In tiieac Autumn days, when the air ia eriap and bracing, a ride in the morning jiute new life into your vein*. Of course it must be liehind a lively horse. We do not suppose a ride with a yoke of oxen would lie very inspiriting. Who ever geta up and got* out early for a single morning, without reaolving that he will never lie in bed late again f Many (teaaons experience fatigue and exhaustion from exercise in the early morning ; but it ia because they take tt before breakfast, and on an empty sto mach. Thiaoonseqnenoe is easily avoid ed by taking a rup of coffee, or some thing, however light, before going out; and the drive gives an excellent appetite for breakfast after your return. The early bird eatekee the worm. The early drive catches health, strength, rosy cheeks, and a rosy view of things in general. Ix THE VXT or BoHim-1 colored man, wbo gave his name as Edward Dye, was brought to the Newark Police Station in a wagon, Wing too severely wounded to walk. I'pon examination it was found that he had been shot in the leg. His wounds were dretaed. and he was then locktHl up to answer a charge of burglary, for which crime the detective* liad for jopnu> time beeo buntiug him. l>ve told fa singular story n-gmithng the affray in which be was hurt. He says he went to East Newark with two men, memWrs of a gang of thieves, with whom he luul for a long time operated, to draw lots with them to see which one should kill s man j named Cole, wbo had betrayed them. , The lot fell to the negro, and when he j refused to commit the murder they shot \ bin. A squad of officers were sent to East Newark to arrest his assailants, and j they succeeded in apprehending Michael Lofton and Bohert QuiuL They were found in a cave dug out of the ground :ind boarded over. The men were held to answer the charge of shooting Dye, and all three are under arrest for several | burglaries. The Mormons are just now making savage love to their first wives. The design is to keep them so contented that they will refrain from lawsuits. Mr. CUAIOJW W. HASSLE*, NO. 7 Wall Street, New York, ia the person you should write to if von wish to buy j or sell any Rnilrawl Ilomh, — FINANCIAL, •tmumm SMMUM. ! JAY Cost S IX*. art ata. aMI or—u>iS a* ■ prostata* 4 aafir taiaUnwt tor all alaaaaa, UM FM Uoctaas* IS* OoU Rood* at Um Xattm Pans* j Eailmod hrarm* S**ra aad Thrwr-TsaUu !■**c*at- goM tat**Mt •mar* tSaaSprraM*. laiiwit MKL aaesrad B Sea awl nslj aval*—* aa UM aatr* Mow] aad MPTTPAAMTA. and oa mar* than ■,*•* Aara* <d LUMI to **l*rj mO* al track, or MS Aoraa at Land la | .nrh f l.tsa Bond. Tka hatha* rurrmu prtca wvß t paid for U. S rnrTrmlm. aad all athar markatahl* Smnitn tao*ir*d ia rxchans*- map. and fall information, aa aH a* MM bond. Mmanrlraa. *SI ka laraMMd on br JA Oooac dOa. dla triphM. ttim York and Wa*kls*o. and faf mat Banks uml Btakoil | k ifxmrb<wt lb# •sm.hltu The Markets. lOCW YOBS. - gnr Ctnu-Priinr to b. Ifaßoeka 1.11 .IS Ptrot qoalltjr ll,a .II if Moditua <* latr qual. .10)ia .IIS onlinarjlhln CMOr.. .10 a -WS IliCr or low. at svada. .< a as Miu R Co** **- asn.on •< • -JJX til |iMM |1 i ll 8 10', Sssr.?!?!rr..: OS • Sis C\.no*—Mtddltne WS .ISS riova -Kitra SJt a 1.00 Stair Kvtr*. ft a t.SS WBtAV—Amhrf WoatrlW. J ® • }• Stair I.® • I.® Whltr Omtsara Extra I.® a lis go. i spring L® a US ® I IJ Hani-Kt—Stair M S -® tYian—Mlxrd Woatars W • *2 IS® alt 00 Uts .1 a .11 rmnlwa-CrM* ....US BaSardSS l . ntrrm—stntr •* • .81 Ohio w R. as a .ss •' rsnrjr .St • .M Wridrrn ordloarjr .IS s .IS rvunnrlrana floe ......... .SS • .38 CHKB— State Factory .U • .IS •• ftklinmrd T a .10 Ohio 10 • -IS snvAia riixv aw • s.® Smffi*. uf""—S.ftO I IRO HatM"UYO t.® s a® a® at.® WHEAT- Ho. 1 Hprtag L* LU ® t .M OATS • . tt • .10 LAKH IS • .10, i ALBAIN. WitKAT LN a LM Rva—State ® • . Cons—Mixrd 12 a .IS UABIJCY Rial* ® • 0 riUUU>IUJ*HIA. Futa-Fran. Extra aiS s a® WHEAT —Wrrtrni BRIL I.M I I*o White. 140 • I.SS Oums—Yellow M • .W Ml tad... ® • SI htTW mint —< Yode 17 VRrfinrd.lt Dltltv 07 • .®x Boaros. Ff,ou- KtipcrOno SB.M aa® Extra A7S 1.74 W a .40 OATS. • .TO CI.ITAH FOBS LA® A20.00 I. AAM 11 a .lis tlUlTKß—Common 28 a .28 Choice Lota .35 a .42 CHUBS...' IS • .10 Kooa—Wmtrrn .13 a .14 GBA44 Sssu—CloYer .10 a .10 Timothy 8.50 a 6.00 Bed Top a® m a® Oouimua .... - ...■ 20.00 a22.W BALTIMOM. Otrrcv—Lew Middlings .17 a .18 rums—Extra..... I.M a 800 WHEAT —Amber..... I.M • 1.68 OOHH .68 A .10 Oat* ® • .00 A Powwow pajwtr says that nine mtir damn were recently executed at Kiev, in ItiiMiiu. by <w hangman, who had no MMnUkiioo with him. Hi> strangled them one niter Another on A low gallows. The lost nwn who wo* 'Weuteil, and who witnmaed the execution of the eight other*, fainted *w*y before hia torn OHM. "There was A frog who lired In a mwinx. He caught aiieb * cM thnt he. sow not dm*." Poor unfortunate Bnlrurln.in I In what a sad plight he must have been. Aiu! ret hu mi-fortune WM one that often Wfiiil* singers. Many a onoe tune ful voice among those who belong to the "genua homo" ia utterly spoiled by " cold in the bead "or on the lungs, or lwth combined, For the above-men tioned " croaker " we are not aware that any remedy waa ever devised ; bat wo re joice to know that all human singers may keep their heads clear and their throat* in tune by a timely aw; of I>r. ae'a Catarrh Heinedy, and Dr, Pierce's den Medical Discovery, both of which are sold by druggists. 670. Home of the linen collar* are made in tlfr shape of vetee for morning waar, and are trim coed with laoa and faa trued with small linen buttopa. How to obtain a CAST STEEL PLOW Fau or Com. For particulars, address, COLIJNH A Co., 212 Water St, X; Y For Ijpep*la, Indignation, (f<t>reaatnn of *} writs, and general debility In their various forma ; idao, aa a preventive against fever and ague, and other intermittent fevcra, the |' • Ferro-Phosphorated Klixir of Caii aaya," wade bv CaewcU, Hawed k Co., New York, and sold by all druggist*, is the beat tonic, and as a tonic for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, | it has no equal. Have yon a severe wrench or sprain ? Have yon riu-umatuin in any form? Hat e yon abfT nock, or banchoa csnaotl by rhctimatic }tains ? If BO " Jtaamow'a AWOVTWK LiviitEWT " is a ajuwific renwr dy, and is also the (mat pain killer in the world. (itdd enters every pile except heaven'A J. Monroe Taylor's Cream Yeast Baking Powder should enter every household it ia better than gold. Cet-ua* BAD COUM are often overlook ed ; a continue tier for any length af time causewt irritation of the iunga or some chronic throat disease. " Brvm't Rocmt/tud Troeket" are an cflbctiud Cocoa KEMKDT. We often sec large stocks of which do not ■<*lll to thrive, and come oat •• nixing poor," nil for want of ncrmeihing to atari them in the right direction. One dollar's worth of HHMIMK'B CAVALXY CVWIHTIOW Pownnts, givro to ntrb m stork ocruioiially during the winter, would be worth mure than an extra half ton of hsy. Ilow TO curt HTAJSIX A. —lion frames .and strong nervous systems an? not the lot of alt But the feeble need not des pair. By adopting the right means they I may live a* long and enjoy life |tt much as their more robuat neighbors. Physical invigoratiou is, busiw, neeea sary to this end : and while the spiritu ons tonics ami n*nines nsoally sdminis ten-d, eventually depress both*body and mind. Dr. J. ' WAulu'S ("AUTOSXIA VIXWIAK BITTXBS invariably supply new vigor to thr frame, while they regulate every disordered function. TBHCTIWB. ThlMwmof SWSIWIW :-llSitaM IS* ML of 4LI IN 1 BY puntying the Mood. N*OWSI tuar aad IN WM U > INSTEP wit, —A SNAMIUTW TKT MARLRNX X I. lima UOWJITO UNTO MNI !>■■■> M I now MiCriiitf (mn ttsiMMMMMNt, iasdh|Pw* ( iKMi. MNMC<2jsAt4sM : whe might he cemorid to partem health within • month wt Was igr Uw mof ft iiiwwiMiir* i Stomwrlt II iHni T*b# ■MM by UW MI M LA Kill H-wwa AFMOI Ac in ALWAYS ' KM dy A MXIFJ is tt nrtoe it I INIWRTIII and • ■■■• X| THTF at* SNT *WSI MI ■■>< ; UU MM IMS'I M pralM UU nranniaS A ; aad rat, —TELIH needing TU ratepopularity. Sonmauay lambda, aad ■WAR wha AN eanUaaaßy 'SAT LA MM R pill Ma Sal AW NPinrt wrlueb it HI MUW |w jlxittuß.. rtm. Mlfenr SMTITK ASIMAW ar IwwrdulHy nagtate ta eaiaa UM epportnwt , AS MM AND weune at PAWWTIUON, whaah they UW MII to ranch —I thedr haadi M obtain. Thte M teaangi. : KbimitSi I mil ■■!) MI AF LLn MMN WSMS N F IMIHI oil ta awnaaal far or agplaan. It in. thaae Martyr* D Xntitem M Anmntuaa TWt> IR AAX X Iter aanMw AT UM all' at S> fnal RIMLT). Da ring UM JIN nal fall IS itnaaad tar M Sat niniaaaitbe yuadaU praaidint, aad W aeame aa It ia UM aad TLX aa ttr* eammaaHr would nahae UM> INIWRTITI fart, that ptniata tail. TL aaa aad daaa ITM aMT A a prrtaw- Uaa AGAINM UM dm moot tommr— U UM. warn. OWN ia nothing orwn parable WFC IT ttl>OA °r SNL tiara PLAN Seat ou tool Xo CTXTFTP Amu Addnai D. X MASOTVJ.. SSI I 11 J JILJ.I WTTXX * CO.. PuMtetwr* **art* llT.lll'lH TAVTAAX hiiVßn, X. Y..otnata F'llflilni HUAII aaerjahii Triatjdn liif v ;MllnWeiperw ore Knn'iiwc.f.i,. deutlal. Band Sir PVLML U> AND Uuidr tn IHMIMI. A6*T W"iIXTKW VM THE TEAR OF BATTLES. TS HtSrj of th War between Frmaor aafQermeaiy. ewbrateng alia hn- aiadir SiOaaaaia, US lUaaln- X.L nr 10 TON R|.| par month anw.la Rneliah AAD Oamiaa. Term. O—J moled OaUlt (I.A Add REM H. K OOObdHa A tl„ Part GO* In York Gmctu ant lie Great Gailapatioi. A iwnrtar Maw F Uaa rarr nf QUa —I a aadi ifalof niiaa, and a detailed rimmrtanUal aad NOD aomat tUA TADI aiUaa tnr Srr ; Willi anaaa inrtdaata. Sr. Mrwwa. CaiWrt A OKaiaWrUa. OWlilikaig IV AAPN Tribaa* Pnli; .itnrtra W froia PBOUXIAPTA ta -1" d SMITH. WIDEAWAKE IVmwr-ATEK UFRMIK-anrnu <W-.aaila AI iwiciaaTuit rSitiaea /rsX IV.l' M nary NB.crl- Henry Ward Beeoher's ONWT I.ITKXABT. UUOIOOS. WKEWLY XRWB PAPEK. Aswsa hartaasnat MWWNA: Oar UA* L,sst uaa ia laraallu : aaaiW anna a WARTA ; aaniluwlH la aar waak ; on 41 tat aaa day. aad auay oShokimUj aail. aaakins from #D aad SIS M Sdl par DAY- Takaaaa • ■alii' AN OM acn< WWA LA~ WA :"I thlM il thr ANA larfaaa A laai i i aw Mtrry I did M aaaaa* Pan bar Mr Ihaa any baak aaw A rat* LOCAITA<;K.XTS WANTED: la tail WAA Ham and A iMia waaMd aiarinhiwn. UYTT audi arad irmlorj . arnd .RT lor cumUr aad trrna' J R VOLULAM, ft Part LAA_W.TT U BratmSrtl SI R<MT> HW Madiana Ml.. Chlcajto. PAIN KILLER. The Great Family Medicine of the Age. TAKEN INTERNALLY CURES Saddwa CwUto, roarts Sr., WASH Maurk, Oftrral BrhUllr. KartlatSMr Stalk, tdaktr, IJrrr iaaylalai, Syaprptla ar ladlsrailan. Craapar Palaln IkaMaaMth, Bawal Caatplalal, Palatrr'. aMr, Aalailr CkaXra, IHarrhra. aad Dywattry. TAKEN EXTERNALLY CURES ralaaa. Holla aad Old Ware#, Srtrrr Bama aad Urol da. Hralar a,4'ata, Nprataa, Swell, lav af ihe 4nlia, Mliraira aad Tet ter, Srakra flrraaia. Fraated Feet aad < hllhlataa, Taattaehe. Pate la the Parr, Xraralsla, •■d Khrumattam. THE PAIN KIIXER B by nnireraai RONOMT A HOARD TC bare ana tor rtattl a rrrmUtion unll|U'.-od in U> Btelory of mrdtoai piepa rauonrl Il inttanunroaa rffoot in >"• rntije atedwa •ion and nlincUoti of pain in all it< rtrod fonn TOEl ilrntal to Uir human family, and thr uarnlWrd WRIMEA and vrrhal TE-timoo.T of THR maaa " ia tea toeor, aw ika Tbr liwrrdiontr which rater into the WW baina purely NWETAH- render It a pcrbetlj af aad of- | flcarioiia MMWLJ. takon intoraalty a well a* WTLMMM awillnaMaa. <hn MOD aocordtas *o diwoUwßA THE -light -tain upon linm from if- UE in ojtarual applica tion- ia readily removed by waehing in a little alcohol. This medicine. JUtly celebrated for the cure of ao many of the afllictionr incident to the huaiaa SxnilX. NE* now bem before the pabite ABOUT THIRTY YEARS, pnaeed of it- real medical proprrtiov. inatantanco tr effect in irlieriog pain ia truly SGJ*™; and. when uaad according to directions twtto ite A* PAIN yTTiTiKR- R WaaScrfal Cml MMta. _ _ r flaw aw • svlls Fans? Retell. *•*•* •**•* Ma as, WklsMar. jJtoreto* to OaUlomlo. free fras ali alwfc | | l War ThM an Ox UK EAT RtMII f'*'" ■ a birr P * I t ri' , ~ I | ft (Mffni AwNiffbor i4 I nri#**** 1 Oss UtotWowSO j SET ss s^yMSrysdSS rented* ptoteto "S - *> ...mllm* Tfccr at# a CieaOa asa Taalr. i i*nlr| ska. M* ieaaMto mmv. m tmmm • ••• ,<Mtui M*l to "toWwOasasaaltose at to* Www. wWI • mart—ml Ois—i roa rxMtu cerrutiw.Mw'iw <M. rewrite totoaeta. a* tb *j*' r *f " i ulT.te 1 Utiles*. KwliMH eato laiialllHi t** • ors Otaaasea af ¥"*'• *^l I SIRMI. "Wkfc toeaaanfflr setoord hf liimiwMi . WW* Olseallva Oraasfc ovarwcai* ou ®"£ i tern. ri.i. mshmy.oaas. toh M^lan^aito^reisjttMs f th H liiliianai •""* j man. r U*saseOassto^O'J^*^^^ißit-jul a uTlTateawih freMaar.r^iiTTTiy^* e iartutf saw Ufcate na* • tot ahali uSai roa wmiw ptaEAwM.masstoaatssiw.ten MM* WxatouaSretoMiiotoa.retoetoanMM.Ow- Ctoaaai Iha TWMaI Stoa* afcareare yea ia< Ms toi > retotwa toMttoa ttoaachtw toto la rwastaa. tear ,f uawar Bene; atoaato tt aWeeree#e4llsktontotoS •toSwto to tta'atoas. *laa*a Stoa K to Mat r tail rear latotota alii tall rea wttoa. KMS t Mate , re*s> ate tba toatdk a( tb *toB a<U MM*. . rta. Tare. aaS asfcar Wavare, toftiae la fca J >toaaaraaMavareareaa.awifciiaiM| Seinl a san.*tra , i. ViUta riaatoatoc. an. ncnoMALO *m. . -~c3-iirtr .iss-'sirsr • —**** w tti. mnsnn up i>MOCt RUPTURE Ualajite aaS apwto f ftol Oaaareste- osto* aw maaSaas. V- P"vMtoll* IwftWftßM ll *■ M "'• - ■ ■ MPft In— Khwni> 0k WPWWMMfIIi ■- : - 8 O'CLOCK. - T hk Misßoarae rlmii-t tP"- • Sc rfir2w2s: i Agents I Read This! r ai r > WII.i. mt Aomrra a axiaaT If at oaa nr weak *■■, ar attoa a A MAN OF A THOUSAND. ' A COMSUfMPTIVK CURCD. ' WW OoMfc WM kaatof •oW toa OaangaiOW • S- vc3Srz* 1 iK.TStr c r *'.o>uf Mar to refto ______ tiisisißl THEA-HECTAR WpSfwH®' I a mtkk Mi-jxcat tea C3fSS*sFwii to* m m rwr. M -<M. h*r f„ I(i.;nrfro a- MS —*• JPftilTX Atto far W- Nl.wS , fi..iw <toa- On Jar. BUSDSALL't ! ARNICA LINIMENT. Aa Intowto Oar to Burn*. Seslda gproin* ' HKrHATIMI. IXrLAMHATW,te. Mtetoiyaa aßma Ika qare to—a Sam Ma 'mo* r*jSTttoirift n imot nr. FARMERS' FAINT 'issrtfs EVERY FARMER b Motad la mm 4 kw MMM ate itoff Ptaa aa Pa toW rM • am to MM American Farm Journal, s- iratrsa.'wa — l —"aaaPßiia.w?* REDUCTIOS OP PBICES. TOOUHfOIIM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Saving To ConsHmers • BTsrrrue vrm aa ICSto fra*mr Saw r*re Lu and|OM toaall ' artoSMMMn iXratatom u-towk wl— --: The 6reat American Tea Co., nam van ITWKIT. . r.aiena, xtwtans. rwmsmmrs. pcraiE* : TW^T&MD.ftaincg^ A ntoabto laAaa null mill, tor utoiil— Mm •*••< j , Mtotor Itoiiiaiaia wetoaß Saaaa—i Sa* I MreStoWtoMiitntoa , I Mar■n.la. MrrtoSl.sr ■aasar, Caaan CM w rrraaa ■*-. >>-toaala (Wakto. MmM Btoaa, riopir. aS Hiaari aa DM . ram, I* leer*, C'aaaka. CmtaroA Br..rkltl>, Xraralfta Kkrw aula. I'nln. la tka SMr, Bfaretes, (mMl,alla. (MUraara, rilea, Hralarto. POilat ao, Xtrramana, ratal •eaa mt Oa ataaaaaW. Paia, la Or Batch., . hlMrj CMaaglatat*. fraaal. Weak, ■rat aad Geatral JSaMllly. i EXPORT FROM A PRACTICAL Chemist and Apothecary. Boaros.ua M. am. Amw Sir—This la lo OMiltr Hurt I hsaaaaM to mail, r uU-oraa floa. (t* bokttlmxW jrntr Vtbßiat -MM > Apnl th. IKTO, sad saa tratf aar that rt haatown tha •atotollltoeeltoe af ato Hci-<lj7lr the raaatoatola tor ahtrh it t. nwoauaaa ml. that I amraold. Orau li a da]' resaa . ilhont iraaato m, n.tMn Wit- tmr la It* nutot. oa IhiMantu. at their trMtxta. lam tmoa ally nmiaat of Html cam* to totAm IWm being fared bj V tx. mxr toon* in thw rttomtj - i '"r^iftiuiß To H. K. STCVBO. Kag. Bnmdww THE GREAT: BLOOD PURIFIER Prepared by H. A STEYEMB. BOSTOW, MAfIR. Price Ml .AV Hold bt all IVmariM* Its' W The KJaa at Mtaeral Wprlw la Mia Oama Baltaer-, bad § Torraat't Efferveaeent Seltaar Aperient \ la Madmllsala. Ul-r> aitaaUuc Ha trotulorfal Tome ApariaaCaad aaU-AKxma tittaht iw .warta in from aear, aotwac. The qnaatioa l.a btteo wttlad whether art m - olally madioalad witter, uuif net b* ri|U l to lluw ah'ch horto aptrUina (ron the earth toaall. Tbegiow; ate the HeKxw Aperient, when tkndiwihtodh pure ate cea —- I* WY H U—Wo* U "" itoit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers