Unman I.ifo. A little h*d with her bright bhw eye*, And hair like golden apray, Net on the rook by the atoep cliff's foot Aa the ocean ebbed away. And ahe longed for the milk-* hi* nhaniog foam, Ae it danoed to the ahlngtea' hum. Ami stretched oot hor hand, and tottered faat. To bring the white fontbew bdtoo. , | And stall aa ahe otrAwd the tide ebheW fact, And the gloaming foam langhe pound of one pound of sugar, half )on ml rathins, ana twelve eggs. Beat the butter iuil sugar to a cream, then add the neat all well together, and put the rsfcitnt in the flour, and atir in lightly. BlCko ih a nidetita oven. Tltis ntaki>a two good-sixcd rakes. 4 PLATS MISCK Pi**.—Those may he made of almost any cheap piece* of mmt, boiled till tendWt Add snet or aaHpork chopped wry flue • too third* as much npplo m Hhwt { kftgdr and spices to your taste. If mince nies are used cold it it Wtter to use jtort than suet, A lemon, ami a little sgiip of sweetmeats will greatly improve itwu, jQova it, U. most important aphwPXJj' f Y THE BSST SMKJI FLOOA.—Uhmtant J plank would make a verv poor floor, ! Wing too aofl. Oak pkiak is dwap and durable. \\ good, cheap, lasting floor may be made kp pswring villi cobble stones aud pounding a mixture of coal tor and gravel or cos) ashes firmlv W tvroen the Stones. Rats will not penetrate it, and the hewro' feet srtll not cot itUP Ooal-tor is rorv CIIC-umbA owe barret i enough for i Sowrxo iteowE*—Ckover, sais the A;Tricnitu~i*t,. may b sown earlv in Kpnng on t to* hist snow, which on melt ing earn en thfSoed down into the soil; or later, by sdflflng on the soil when tlie ground is suflkftonrij Ary to Itoor a har row. and barrowing the* whrot with a Thomas smoothing harrow, which covers the clover anfl~beneflts the wheat Tim othy may WaoWh same time m the wheat; the quantity should be one ptok of each. ,fhif tr \ SCOTCH METHOD O* WASHTSO WOOLKX SHAWLS -SRRGMVJM, pound of roap.aud boil it down hater to,-far a thin jolly ; when TvJd. Ivat it with the hand, and add ihroe tablespoonfuls of spirits of tuipgntine, and one of spirits of hartshorn. Wash the articles thor oughly in it, then rinse in cold water un til all the soap is taken off. then in salt and water, f.iM between two sheet*, taking can- no4►.**! milking family, and upon ratdf. IftQds JeJ ws of the opinion the bhorf-nerns produced the greatest amount of sfaljuilk, butter, cheese and meat 'if if car fall-bloods living. feittS: hedw.-lf upon the eonstf- BHHjP Of the w which be said must he and ffjfk WM quite as import# ut aa milking qualities. NEW YORK STATE AGEICCXTCBAL So nnnr.—The Ntrir tort Sfafe Agricul tural Swfetv waft called fo order by the President, Richard Doming. The report of the Executive Committee way read. It shows there was daring the pa*! year •n unUBTM iMMkl'lte whoal 0r.,- was large. Spring grains showed aver age crops. Corp was • utier the average. The hay crop-was better than in 1870. but cor. si .leivd a tight one. The report shows thaogrfeAy to be in excellent con dition. The tpsm and county societies are also ia-y-MCondition. Luther H. Tucker, Tfftiwiw, submitted, his report, showing the receipts 'or the vear to lie 835,95.13 ; total payment-. $26,922.7*; 2 secarities, on hand 14th Febrtflfry,*Mt2. 829,325.04. Total, motion the usual com mittee togjoKiinaU; officers for the ensu ing year mm appointed with power to select, if taejsvwotit, the place for hold ing the nHt tw*raarl fair. The Commit tee, bowH) decrdefl to leave it to the Executive Committee to J select the loca tion. -a^-11, , PLEASANT GGJIPAJRIANS. ---About a hun dred men m Taimoasee, having just en joyed the recreation of hanging a negro, took possession of a train on which the dead body was placed; in company with some frienttadfihe deceased./ Herethev renewed 1118M 1 diversions by ldavfullv firing at evervbMf tn the car." One sportive Jmifjtman Climbed up on the tender, aiMixifa ball through the en gineer s lyijUui the latter, not under standing threw the joker down au embuwlfiiiiMt, the brakemsn firing two shottNtftar' hfip. ' At the next sta tion, the WWjW}* concluded their departed without ■lijlwivs i FRIGHT— uf young men ton, N* * bob-sled, came in epUipioffseHh a team and sleigh, while gdff£ yet ftssrfu! tpeed, near the foot of a mrl. J Charles B. Williams, aged 19, was inxtantiv aged 13, was Tntallv hijnrod; and four others received sorbets cute and bruist s. One of the \fllefl,' sndboth sleighs wrecked. AN weeacgseEnl attempt to debate the Alabama tlaims has beep made in the British Parliament. Summitry of Sows A Snsriwrun incendiary una hanged st Sacramento, Ky. THE Assassin of Lord Mays hns Ivccn ti ted and sentenced. THE expedition to search for Pr. Liv ingstone fins loft I/onost known then* ainoc 11542. Mas. MART FOY died at Philadelphia itfom rniunea inflicted by Iter intoxicated j husband. THERE aw now 9..itkUkh> bushels of i grain, it is said, in store and afloat, in i j Chicago. I L ('gntp-Jmnm (Vw RRI RN de ! trios the iudircct damages claim of tho j Uuitod State i. JAM. ARMSTROKO, convicted of uian- J slaughter at Salem, Mass., has Ixvti sui ' tWKrid to twenty yearn in tlte Suite I'ria-j ' on. t THREE young sons of Mr. Milor, of t Hhwron, Mass. .were drew nod iu tliat towu J by brooking through the too iu Ijithrop's i pond. j As earth,make occurred in Lislnm. fhc fliook, however, WHR slight, and no serious damage ia reported as having oe | eurred. I Thb venerable Peter T 'artrrright, a • chieftain in the Methodist church, a i faithful worker, who has rounded out S8 | years of life and six decades of a mis sionary career, has beeu stricken down t |varalysia Mrs. ELIZA RKTH lXtraaun, of Paris, i Ky., was shot by her little grand-child and died. Mrs. Dotudierto pocked the; pistol at tho request of the olrld, and said " Shixvt f' wehn thejWlf entered her stomach, The pistol was suppoed to be empty. THE V. S. Postmaster-tleieealreqiort* . that iu future the county as wolf as the ami State le superscribed wimn all letters, newspaper. c , to be FVTRWTFWIGD by iu*Ll u urvhw I that tlte sorting and distribution of the mail may be facilitated. ___ A Terrible Scene. i At the Alton Railroad disaster tho fol lowing sad soeuu was go ted : Bo sudden, st> v*J> ot ami unmpectfd was the shock the Aetr)utttta of the ear, 1 wlio bad dniped without serious Inslily iuiuriea, wore totally ia capable tf oxtn -1 fating themaelrtw from the debris of the car destroyed. To a*ld to the horror of .the scene an alarta of fire was raise,i. [Tl> fragments of the baggage ear wer*> fslMdy fu a light blare, the shattered I timWr of the juissenger car was on fire, ' and the pinioned passengers unable to help themselves, were crying piteonsly for assistance when there was none to help. A few who had es,-aj>e,l without j b sidy harm now returned and put forth almost superhuman efforts to resene their fellow traveller* from the iin | lending doom. There was not an axe or any implement with which to cut away the parts of the car which imprisoned the j victims. Some were hauled out with ' broken logs, some with broken arms, and one had his collar bone and jaw I dreadfully fractured, while others were I nulled lrom the wreck with ac rched limbs, sad coveretl with hloud streaming , from frightful wounds. Tho fire bl ed up and spread with great rapidity. The cries of the helpless persons stiil in the wreck became heart-rend ng. One of the persons who was burn,si in the wreck was caught across the thighs by some part of the car. Two of the passen gers who had escaped went to his assist ance and were endeavoring to relieve j him when the flames leaped out, burning their hands and forcing them to abandon the unfortunate man to his fate. Six of | the passengers who had suffered severe injuries were rescued with considerable d:fli<*iltv after the fire had broken out ; - iflnc cnlhem were eight hours question. A firetil ris ' about to lie issued by the Union, calling : !on the various trade societies of the ! 1 State of New York to enforce the Eight' I Hours law. For this pigpo*- it is re,-- ommend-,1 that the lit *r>t April noxt < wiß be the beat time to put the plan in , ■ practice. Trade ori-uiu'rati one ate invited i to send delegates to determine which '■ ! society shall strike first, and the pay of i strikers is fixed at $7 per week for un- ! married men, ?12 per week for man and , i wife, and 81 per week for each child nn- i able to work.— N. Y. papat 16 cents and 24 cents. The tax on smoking tobacco is therefore un changed, and that on chewing tobacco is reduced from 32 ouits to 24 cents. The Committee were not unanimous in their report, but there is uo doubt that it will pass the House. The meaning of it is that smoking tcbocco is regarded as not being able to stand the higher tax. The "French Onive" lias taken the place of the "Grecian Bend," and is not considered csnyh of an improvement on the old style. Out of the Window. Out of the window ahe leaned. and laughed, A girfa laugh, idle and foolish And sweet foolish and idle, il dropped like a eall, Into Uie crowded, noisy street. Up he glanced at the glaneing face, Who ha 1 raught the laagh aa it fluttered and frill. Ami eye to eye for a moment Uiere They held each other as if by a spell. All in a moment pasting there. And into her idle, empty day, All 111 that moment something new Suddenly seemed to And its way. And through and through the clamorous Uoura That made hie clamor,o buav day, A girl's laugh, kllc and foolieli atnl aweet, Into every bargain found ll# way. And through and through the crowd of the etreeta. At every window in paaatng by, He loohetl moment, and aasmad to ace A pair of , yea like the morning ak*. letter Writing. " Brevity," say* Bhaki<*|eitr#, " i the s,ail of wit." Hut, alas I how little that tome exprtweoo iaappreeiatciliuubveded by the world iu general, and women iu partmular. Half the aerniona iui their mark by living b wise facilitate her ol>jeet. She might just as well rwndeuao the lengthy and loving epistle into : DEAR JTUA— Will yon do me the favor to land we a vol, of so-and-so. aud oblige Your sffei-tkwate friend, ■ j Aud save her own time and that of the person addressed. Yonng ladioa, par ticukuiy when fr*h from hoawling school, rejoice in eonipoaing and writing kmg letters. Who, indeed, has not heard the reyiark, " I have just written eight pages" to dear Maria Ann ? Now, if Maria Ann was a sensible girl, it is quite possible she just glanced at the fearful thiug, aud laid it aside na too groat a waste of time to indulge in. j Young ladies may rest assured that there ia no liabjt more conducive to b-tliousnesa thau that of striugiug-out narration. If a woman is proey iu her youth, what will site be in lier old age ? It is, also, well to remember that, in talkiug aa w, H as in writing, brevity Car rie, a charm. The wittiest things on record have been express,-d in very few wonts. Sew York Dry Goods Market. There was a decline in cotton of altont half a cent a pound, n-sullittg from the ; little flurry of war but as the decline was accidental, and not likely to continue, it has had no influence whatever on the market value* of domestic cottou fabrics which are generally higher than last week's prices. The agents have advanced the print of standard sheetings i cent a ! yam, aud a correajiondiuK rise in most descriptions of other cottou* has beeu estabhshetl. The transactions of the week were, (lerhaps, less active than the ' week before, and moat of the deliveries | were on account of pn-vious engage ments. But there is a steadily increas ing business, and auything like an ac cnmnlation of atock in first hands is nut likely to take plan- until the bulk of the spring purchases altall have beeu com -1 (flofead. "■■■• ■ ' ] WOOIPDH have been in less aetire de mand, with the exception of flannel*. • for which then- is'an increasing inquiry and a steady advance of prices. Unbleached sheetings and shirtings of all the leading makes find ready pur chasers at current rates ; but the demand for these is lea* active. An advance of } cent on most of the standards took place, i —X. Y. Pafxr. MIXE AOCLDEHT.—A Scrantou, Penn., latter saya a terrible accident oecurml ul Ac Pyne shaft. A miner name,! lives I James full down the shaft, one hundred and fiffy f*et, and was killed. Pyne shaft is situated three miles from this city, Ivtck of Taylorville. The. company liegan sinking it last spring, and are : rapidlyrencbingthecoal. Three "shifts" arc at work daily, throe men on each "shift." They an- hoisted up and down in a wooden bucket by steitn. Blasting is continually going on. When the ac cident occurred, the last three men had just fired three blasts, and were rapidly brought to thu surface to escape the fiyiug rocks. The men, with their foet in tlw bucket tnd a firm hold of the i hoisting rope, rosehed the top of the' shaft iti safety. Their bodies wore above the surface, when, by the merest ttoH dent, it struck the platform, the jar tilt ing it on its side. two of them clung to the rope, but Reese James, becoming confused, let go his hold and fell down to the bottom of the sliaft. As he struck on the rocks below, the throe blasts aim ultaneoiialy exploded, scattering the 1 poor man's remains in the shaft. When the smoke cleared away his companions descended the shaft to recover wkat they possibly conld find of his body. James was forty years of age, a married man, with a family of two children. WHY IS SOT THE BRITISH CASE PIB LISHF.n. —The American Government has published its case in the Alabama dis pute. That exceedingly clear, simple, well-argued document is in the bends not only of Americans, but it lias been sent* to many Englishmen—to the more important English journals, for instance. Accordingly we all know what the Ameri can pretensions are, and how they arc supported. But the public knows noth ing of the British case. We gather from the columns of the Tim**, indeed, tlint the editor of that journal has seen it, but he tell* us very Itttle about its contents, except that our case is not simple or clear. Is there any reason why we should not be allowed to see that document also ? Of coqrse, if propriety or eti quette forbids its publication, there is no more to be saiu ; but we can hardly suppose that any such difficulty now Hhmds in the wny of our knowiug what the Government is doing in so ruoraen tuous a matter, and the publication of the American case is of itself a reason why the British case should not be with held from public knowledge.— lCnf/lish Paper. JKJO E FOB A New. Yotk grand jury wan enpnnnclcd mo> than three months ago, and Jin*. according to its own statement, been in actual session fifty-eight days, and acted within that time on 4fi4 cases, including those grow ing out of the city and county frauds. They now make the aatouudiDg state ment that their investigations prove that the City of New York has suffered a loss of at lenst/temfv million* of diMnr* through the venality and corruption of thone whom they have indicted, ami others, against whom they have been uuahle to find indictments, because existing laws do not provide a punishment. TEJTDEKS sro invited by the Spanish goverment for a telegraph cable between Spain and the Canaries, to be extended to sorrA Spanish possession in America. OCR FOREIGN I.ETTKH. After the Oread Hevtew At Lelpale*- Works of Art The Railways Famous Churches, etc., ete. The cent*. Our drive to the hotel wu slung w hat had once h-cn the ranipuit* ot the towns, ami now converted into a park like avenue of undulating surface, shaded hy hoes, and planted with !irubs and flowers. Alter taking a lunch we found we had ample lime to take a walk through Hie city. The first place wo visited was the Museum, which contains a vcrv fine pic ture gallery, and also • large collection of engravings. Among the |>aiiilings was s very handsome UnX-una, hy Murillo, and ■ Napoleon at K.mtnlubleau, by Paul Del aroehe, which was very impressive Leaving the Museum, we passed Aner | bach's cellar, oF rather the house ahovc tt, • which (Imtlis ha made famous bv Intro dueing It lnp> his tragedy of " ; Also, the Town Library and the gt-gip I market-place, which I* surrounded hy scv , -ral picturesque house* with high gables, ami the Italhbaua or City I Lull, wlu.li is wonderfully quaint in its .or. bueeturt. We alterwards took a drive outside the | town, and were shown the -pot il on* Ighg f• i i-leis-nt ride. The folic* iuj ■ikrnfctg we grw up bright and earljr, h§ll- noki.t, sin Ist In I the tS:SO a. It. train for Nurvtuhurg. The morning was a cloudy one, and after we i started it began to rain, auvl continued without intermission till we readied our destination, after a long ride of ton hoar* I riie countryUroweh whioh we i-aisedir | pearcd to be Iw Ahigit -tale ol odko vatlon. We ruWy -aw men in the fields, always women atU-uding to the duties of the farm. We also noticed they used cow s for plowing the saim- as we ttwC --Sen. We would here remark that the railway trav eling is less expensive in tSertiiany than in any other part of Europe, with the excep tion of Belgium. The cars or carriages are generally fitted up very neatly and always kept clean. rxeet< those in which smoking is pcrniittcd. Those of the second class are usaally fitted up with spring seats, and are equally as good as the first-class car riages in England. The first-class car ! riages are rot gcuerally usevl, except, as I they say on the continent, by Americans, Princes mid finds. One thiug pleasant abut them is that they are not generaliy occupied hy transient p- *etigers, and, tb rffort, you are not disturbed at ech station by |>erons getting-in and oat, and i ocetasiousily letting valise or bundle drop [on you as they . mU-wvor ro get U down from the rack over-Vhur held. Also, you have an opportunity of sitting by tlie w in .low-, where you view the scenery and en joy a breath of fresh Mr. You never find drinking-water on the car*, or any of the other conveniences that we have on our ,can at home, the want of which is severe* 1 ly fWttv* ladies in traveling long journey*, especially w hen they ar,- alone. The third | .-lass passengers arc generally quiet and re i spoclabir, but the carriages are not re markable for their ck-auliHrss. Smoking is permitted in all the carriages except those with a sigh on them "Zum Nlcfit liaucheit " and in the coupe* for ladies. You are generally allowed twenty-five to fifty pounds of I-ore age tree, and all over that weight has to tm paid for. They do not check 1-aggage as we do, hut give you a ticket on which is written the weight of the trunk, what ton have paid, its destina tion, and a nutabsr. which eorrqwnds with the number pasted on your trunk. Xo charge is made lor valums or any jinrksgv carried by hand- After supper we hod a very interesting ride all around the quaint old city of Nu remburg. Her nolde churches in every variety of Gothic architecture, the seven ty-five towers on her walls, the great moat surrounding thein, lite statues, fountain* in the market-places, jntting roofs. Are., all combine to make Nuremberg one of the most instructive of all Eunujman towns to an Afiiarican traveler. Some traveler hae j railed the city "the Middle Ages under a gla* case." The Church of St. laiurentiu* wa visited early the nest morning. Its double tow er. rose window, and its magnificent por ta). with sculptures, representing the l,**t Judgment, wera worth going miles oat of our way to see. Within it U equally won derful and beautiful. A "Sacramental House," as it is called, is as perfect and as graceful as a fern leaf, and ainio*{. a* dcli eate, although over sixty feet high. It rests on three kneeling figure*, said to be the portrait of the artist who built it, Ad am Krafft, and his two assistants. We next visited the Church of St. Sahal dn*, one of the finest churches in Germa ny, and contains, perhaps, greater art treasures than any other. It haw the fa mous stone work of Adam KratlX and some fda** hy Wit Hlrsiogal. doce lu 151.% representing the Marquis Frederick, of Anspaeli, and liaircuth, with his wife and eight children, the quaintest thing imaginable. But the most exquisite gem of art in the church is an Iron monument or casket holding the remains of St. Se bald, the masterpiece of Peter Viae her. the celebrated worker in bronw and iron. Peter and his five sous were thirteen years completing it. This iron casket, contain ing n silver one within it, is as finely work ed as a piece of jewelry. The twelve a]x>tlcf in niches around the sarcophagus are admirable. Then follow twelve small or figures of church fathers and prophets, then a counties* number of genii, mer maids and animals, intermingled with flow ers and foliage in all the reckless luxuri ance of art during the middle ages. The whole rests on silver snails admirably sculptured. The figure of the artist, in working cap and apron, is placed in a niche underneath, on the end facing the altar. Wa went to the house of Albrect Ihircr, after leaving the church, and found it a glof St. I'eter i which hae lately been restored at the **- ■Htuee of the King of Bavaria. And well | te it worthy of restoration to ita prcstlne : beauty, for it 1* very liaudtome. When J we arrived at the door of the cathedral { we found it locked, hut one of a crowd of Ixrye, who were playing on the steps, vol- I untoeivd to hring the eacrietan, ami in a lew moments returned with that worthy man, who politely unlocked the great door and admitted u to the interior. The sacristan was evidently in love with hi* ' church, and took great pride in allowing ita all over it. Whenever wo eaid auy tiling in praUv of the building the old guntleiiian's eye* lighted up, and aaid •'Solum, och • bun," a if to teetify an accord between IIA in regard to the beauty of that part ot the iwthedral. lie made our party atand hera fa nee thia perspective, and thare to ! *ec the etfeot of the aunlighl aa it twine slanting through the western window and glanced on the clustered column* in suc cession. The breadth, the length, the htfighth of the church were all commented oa, n* the toll sacristan swung his arms In ifc4 directions, And when near the western doorway iie motioned for silence, and raised a powerful and melo. dmitc voiee in song, and then paused that tl|t* f. ho*s might he heard, and then wUg again and in another key, that different echoes might repeal the sound, kit eyes sparkling with delight and admiration.' lake him altogether, the sacristan wat a success. We wandered about the building till the sun ceased to send its rays through lite stained glass windows, and theu left it, feeliug that Germany contained fewer ediUvvS of greater beauty, although they ' migiit be of greater aire than the < 'alliedml of St. I'eter. Aftuf leaving the cathedral we walked hatk by lliw Waller Atrasse, passing under th9ti#J|n Tower, and iu Goliath Mra**e nvW tk huge fresco of the giant on the og|e: Waß. I the Waibal ls iu the morning. H. M. ______________ I " Mk* Sensation of Frees Ia p. A young man in Ohio having under taken a drive woe severely frown llciu j is the way in which lie describes the sen satiou : After having proceeded about tliroe tuilew ou rnv journey my feet !*•- ottiuc very cold. dly stamping my feet upon the tlor of the baggy I imagined ' I waa perfectly wurtu. as my foet trou bled ote no longer, and the cold at*uan> tiolis through uy body ctsnaed. I, how ever, felt dull and sleepy, like a wan who is drunk. I didn't care for any thing. At this point I believe I begun to freece, and ought to bnve known it, but ftdt M> oomfortable that 1 did not examine my situation. After I had I driven .itsiut three miles further uiy hat Idea off, hot, being in a hurry to reach l'nris, 1 did not stop to bunt for it. When 1 had proceeded jterbapa a mile further, letting the reins lie iu the Inflow of the buggy, and paring no nttenion to my driving, tur horwc shied off the side of the road and ran upon a rooky pile. 1 then attempted to get the lines and null him off, wheu 1 discevertd I hail last t!ie entire ase of my right, and could Uirely use the left hand ; with this one I attempted to pull him ff the rocks, but the buggy wheel* Wing locked. I could not do it. 1 then got nut of my buggy. and in doing so struck the bridge of my nntr across the wheel aud cut it severely. 1 then went to the head of the horse, took bold o( the bit and at tempted to pull hint around, but he Would not move. I then otnmcuced to ttuhuruee* him, with the expectation of pulling the buggy off the rook* my self, feeling all the time very sleepy. When I had almost completed the task of unhitching the horwc from tin* buggy the desire for sleep bemme wo great that ( could boar it no longer, and 1 laid down upon Uie rocks by the wide of the horwc and went to sleep. 1 must have lam there woiae fifteen or thirty mlnnbn, when I was aroused by the boy who 1 found me. f poa his asking me whore be ahonJJ take me. I told him to I*aria. still not being nwarw of my critical en-, dition. t'pon arriving in Pans my f*t j wore put in cold water, which entirely, I think wired me, oa they do not hurt me. My left hand doe* not give me ! nmcli pain, and I think will be all right,' but my right hand wra# badly frown, nothing seen led to do it any good, ami I I itm afraid 1 si tail lose three if not all four of my flwgerw. When I arrived in Paris I could give no account of myself, but the nest day I nuienilwred every incident. A Ffrst-rtass (Vdleetar la on tima to a minute when the debtor says " aome to morrow at 9 o'clock." Bits on the nteffa and wa-t* for his re turn when he says " I am jut going to dinner." Insists on stepping ont tomske clonic when the man " ha* nothing less titan a twenty." Win go for an old stager every day for a month with a cheerful countenance about that little account. Doesn't mind edging into a crowd to ask s fellow. Will take a dollar in part if ho can't get teti in whole, and cscdit it with thankful alacrity. Always snggnsta a check whan the mon ey ia not nt hand, as he can get it rushed to-morrow. Always has that account on top so the innn can make no rxctise for putting him off. Don't mind asking for it immediately after lwwng treated or pleasantly enter tained. Is never in a hurry ; can wait till yon get through. Cuts off the retreat of the dodger by emming ovqr to meet him, or follow* him into a store into which which he has gone to bide. Con cough or subtle when the hard case wishes to psas by frithnat seeing him. In fine, ia patient as a post, cheerful a* s duck, aoeiaido as a flea, brave as a lion, weather-proof ns A robber, cunning as A fox, and watchful AS A sparrow-hawk.— WaaAington fhron icit. JAiMintur JcfKiLEHa.—Bavanl Taylor Rclhi the following story. "I no# wit ness to some nstonishing specimens of illusion. After n Tnricty of tricks with tops, cups of water, and paper butterflies, the juggler exhibited to the iqiecbitora it !>irgc o|M>n fan, which he held in his right hand, then threw it into the air, caught it by the handle in his left hand, aqmittcd down, fanned himself, and then turning hi* head in profile, gnve a loud sigh, during which the image of a gal loping horse in-mod from his mouth. Ktill finning himself, he shook from his right sleeve an army of little men. who presently, bowing and dancing, vnuished out of eight. Then he Howcd, closed the fan. anil held it in hia two hands, during which time his own head di-appeared, then Ireanme visible, hut of oolomal aisc, and finally reappeared in Ha natural di mensions, but multiplied four or Ave times. They set a jar before him, and in a short time he issued from the neok, roue slowly in the air, and vanished in clouds along the oeiliug," To TAKK PrTTT AXN PAINT HTAINS FMOII GLASS. —AII parsons who have had new windows to wash, will be sure te reol!fct the both'rntirm caused by the streak# of rutty-oil and drops of paint. More than naif the labor of removing these may be saygd by taking a wet cloth, dipping It ihfo ordinary haking-sodn, and rubbing the paste thus made thinly over tho glass. After this has been suffered to remain about fifteen minutes, it can lie easily re moved by washing in warm, soft water, without soap, bringing oil and stains with it. If the glass is thon rubbed dry, and afterwards polished with dry whiting and chamois skin, the most fastidious eye can discover no blotnish. THE new city directory, just publish ed, estimates the present population of St. Louia at 375,000. UNITED KTATBJi UONMbEH*. NKKATK. The Senate paused the Mil extending the HUH* for the construction of the rail road from Uio tit. Croix Hirer to i/ake Hopefioft The bill to authorise the construction of a budge aero** the Miwuwuiipi, at or near Clinton, lowa, wax passed. Itill introduced to encourage tin- growth of tindMort and equally a* dangerous to ride into a licrd of tame eattleand mtn.r,o* sb<'t ing indiscriminately. The wholesale butchery of Huflaloe* upon the plains is as needless as it is ertiel Hundred* and hundreds of them have been killed in the nvst wanton manner, or for their tongues alone. It is time that sn4hing should he done for their protection, and 1 trust you will make au effort to have Conpreps. interfere in their la-half. It is on alxtac ol laaj-uapr to call the killing of IUUTM hws and defet.eelee* Huffish* * " sport." Djurtt or A FAT Man.—Jtwt OO month ago ■ pitiable otgect was admitted into Bollcvoe Hospital. His whole body was enlarged to an nnnatnral extent. He measured fee feet au iorhee round the waist, and hia legs were the dee of lager her barrels. Hia arms and hie face were like puff-balls. Hi* holy became rough and scaly. He weighed nearly 500 pnuud*. The akin was thick, unc tion* and insensible The man waa suffering fram elephantiaaim. Hia name was Albert Morrow. Notwithstanding his fearful condition, he was cheerful and at tiraos even merry. He was known among the patient* aa the Fat Man of Tb'llevue Hospital. The doctors could do but little for him. His liody contin ued to increase in sine, ami hbrouffcringa only ended when he died. AT. K. Sum. A " Dow*."—Whilst revenue ofictrs were making a seirare in Lowel on Mon day, one of them happening to let a heavy iron fall into the htnighole of a molasaea hogshead in the cellar, afterwards found that it struck aome woody substance in side. There were four hogshcidn, and Wing smashed, ote b v <>nn, a bant I oon taining whisky or Nim w4 found m each one. After the barrels of liquor had been placed inside the hogshead*, the molasses was put in between the two. so that rum or whisky could be pumped out through the hunglmles tad molasses draw* through] the faucet. In smashing the hogsheads the officers got well sweetened. About #330 worth of liquors were taken. - A Ai* , ll*. * THE HANPROMEHT. —MoUie Morton is the name of the fortunate fair one de clared by the Clmtid Duke to* lie the handsomest women he had met in Ameri ca. She ia a ra/oyettlir of Lit le lfock, Arkansas, and his Highness escorted hgt to the supper-room at the Louisville ball ILLTHTRATFTI CATAI/OORK.— Messrs. C. L. Allen A Co., have laid upon <>nr tAhl® a very lienutifol Cntalogue of Vegetable and Flower Seeihi. Ranq Bedding I'hints, and all kjtulsof Summer Flower ing Ilnlhi, for the current year. It is flnrfy iilustntted.eontains 144 pages, and gives directions parfiptka|ly v#dualfla to the amateur. "rfl< * I In our dealings with this firm, we have found them always prompt and reliable, and the articles they aeud out to lis gf tho beat quality, and never fail to give satiafactioii. Bulbs and seeds ore sent free by mail, at Ihe pricea quoted in tlie Maftlogue, thus plnciug their facilities at every man's door. The catalogue is fur nished without ehnrgr to all applicant*. Address 0. L. Allen & Co., 76 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y,r—Oak9hurg Press. Vmi winl Xrlftb*. —If horse* oenM make Oram **|TM> uii'lcrstnod In hawtsa fauffitfar. thry would AlMUifv by a ttnl*r"sl "Yaw." thntr aHMit to th* Ktxb urant thai th* MVWVASO LlsmxsT la Oir best rrmody rxtani hw alt the** *xfarnal ailments, and by a most emphatic "N*t*h !" show their dfapleaatwe at every attempt to use any oUter preparation In Its sIttJmi TEWATAWTY: sl*nal Ueulnffto horse and maa-irurlnß. with *bw>- boo Dale. he . and relievlns aud Anally reaiovln* the painful affeetlons which attack the muaelea slaesra and external gUnda of hitman l>*lii*a. Ufa a fia t hoyond ooutradlctiuo that for all imunea or rofa philuU of mao or quadrupeds to which au external reiuf.lv Is applicant*- UcTAo LISIMESI is pref erable to yery other. Meiu WtiAl He Says. Though " confirmation* strong u proof* of H% Writ" sod M iimnraut mi the Minds a tko •<* abocm, worn jxro dmud to jruvs Umi Dr. Pierce, Urn pro priwtor of Dr. Hftfu'a (HUrrh Itvwiedy, is in r. Hotutmpua mjn (joturrh cannot he cured." now. thiaPr. Hnrucspun is the identical, good natnrc-i okl follow who honestly believes and |*rr*iM ID d<* lar ing that thin earth in not round or suhf rii-ai, hut flat an II " slap-jack" and ilimw not turn over, otherwise the water would ail t- a|iiUt d ><>ut of Deacon Ilajwoni'a twill-pond Bat aatrononiaa)science has raaiitivolj dnemeaUwtMi ami proven that !>t lloineapiia m wrong in supposing this cart It to Br flat sad stationary, and laudirnl nnwuy is /<*egrss<<*- -tB opin ion of Dr. ltoine|iiin U> the contrary notwithstanding.- Ttist -Dr ~f4ggw*c Oa tarrh lUinuy It, six] u< it, In dimU do not stand, W will And it in drug stores all over the U>d, Bxnugs IS ItoMK,—lt IS .reported In s (iariHan paper—the Valrrtaiuf- -that In • rocon t oonvsrastion with some Roman Path-die visitors. Count Asdrass#, the Anatrian Prime Minister, auggostod that, there was no place now tor the Pope but Rotne; dial It waa the position and the policy of Austria to maintain bcr present friendly relations with Ualy, and that "he knew of tio & Co., New Turk.' It i*more OOHV< uirnt and eaafly applied than other rt:c rM UKOUU. " ia the oyy of the wtuehooMiaan aa he lowers a bale of cotton ; and " stand fmm tiodor" fboold be the cry of every temperanua man a hen he sees mi sequai atnuontaking bin morw iug drain of an intoxioatiug " tunic" or " rornwUve" or •*appetiser." There ia no excuse for such fatuity. 1>. W* urea's V IT*,WTAJIUK VIHIMA* lirrrEßS—the grest modern specific for dr]pgia, rheuma tism, headache, L -Allude, liver com plaint. gout, consti|iaUon and aJldim .-uww which have not destroyed the bones or vital organ* is semwihle to all, and harmless It*the ifcw of Heaven.—f You, .JUt.M** voa rwe Ifni. Ytiui tbe hair rvwnr* n daring lll The imhtie after tM-iag rviieatedly h luJed hv the will-ii'-thr wiwps r IlntuW. have settled duwp |nih be lief fliit n* iNrtftrtirvTOß UP the pwe Wrtf die Iff ir, and are illeeartfing the pre u nttaas ixaanns. ft ia a rare thing that tibvaieiiuM give any a>mntenanee to a medicMe, the mnn ufocfure of which isaaerret About the only vxception we know of ia JOB* SOB'S A Boom LnmtH 1 , This, we believe, all rWorw, and many of them use it in tbeiriiwactice witli great wteeraa. —Tina. IWM isiairiMl I'ssillj nollrlsp. in. tm I I Iff fivSw A porv lT VwMshh "iffilr hi sol IW*- to* to IUMSS Cuoetipsl.'.s. IV MJiti . (Id iffali V nuroi* llttrli suit >ll ilnsmpniwills IJW tali* <4 Out, r MS Jkmrm od land U ' l ocfc #l.l*lo l>4 ra Mctww nnai jmo faiß fa* j paid far U E l'oJro,. sad aii Him warttrSi. Saalltiw i*oid fa iicUnc*. Pwatdtfat*. maps aad j Ml | S*niii v fa* toadi it'ailin. will b* | I luasliil oa MWtHtllia W JaV ÜBOK* A (,V> . rhifa. ' s™ r .] : Mr-iftiaj & tAtr <|ual. .ll)s .ns ' i 'nlinrfrtlilß Caitfa.. .tee .11 , | InTr orViwot gradr. .• a .It . ! ElUVfiifa KLtO *70.110 ; Uoua—U** M I Prrord . .* .I>T t Sinsr ,M dt.S W< -*"ki RWO*-R.RA WOFATB. S.M • TON mot* Ktwa. vsa rn rm , WmUT- Atrl*r UVrWrm..,.. I.SO a I.CT 1 •• Kfafa I.TU a I.TB Ko.a apnag, l. a US Biw-Wofarn ; .fX a.• i IVaSI tV— Mat* aa a I M ' Onw—tlltod ViSHV-.- .71 A, At ' iXna-Vntm Ul< .ST > faat-Em IESO *U.V> Lasa S,a .10 CrrantAr*— CTodr IS H<-aa*dSß BCTTEA—Pfafa a J9 Ohio W. SB a. ' I " Faarji .44 a Ad I VfaAmiMlllrT tl a .14 fvannOVAiiis Bp* SS a .SS | OaAsse Elrfa Fartary IS a .14 i - Kttnnnrd Ma i* Ohio .4* a -IS Cuas—Mala .*> a .B irrruo. Here CATTCA....... S-Tt a .T Bn wo .47 • . Oat. .40 a .4* Rn..,.,.... t a .78 Bapl-BT M a .SS i LASC . a .10 iMtAHT. ' ' Wmut-r >-•• •- Utk—s<&...• —.. * •*> OJlßt.wmw. ; ; oii Ofata.... v .SO a .43 rmi.Ai*lJfßl A. ri/'t-A Miaa. ............. 444 7.40 j War-At-w*Mfam Bed LM a 141 A bile. 178 a 1W ! Otaa-.YvtUiw.............b........ M • •'* UUadl M a .10 ta*StfW-*Mle IS EMowl.M >*r CATiL* S7 a,( CWT feu - M.as *n.io Timolhj 8.45 BAI TMuak, • Mi-Miiße... w -SS a .SSH jFu't a-Extra .li * alftOO i WllTAT —Aartxr L'S a 1.70 I Hiss 2J • : Ifal. M • 88 Olwafan dlMAiwd Inwin. hst it So fara Cwad j that Ik* en# wmwfail Mum fa* cfaWrm u Ufa erf. , rbrtUd MLV>:k TIFPEIV—*>*•* tfasrwrtot th* far I MfPT IT*** ,w<> aslr wWA—t Tfaa Fowr Mlllloa* f In. ll*. At Ufa lu*** aafap-ba*rd awwrtioa*. bnt atatfatlral tacts. Tbrj arr baard upon th* rawdfa of tnqairie* faau* by mora than flfty thouaand pmoa*. in rara>a> part* of th* ooantrjr, and upon th* letfan of p*oatio*at clUsuw of T*ry *fafa, It mi*ht aliacwt b* •aid, of rrory Mtoatr ia th* Union. TManm 1# A |M>I( P&4MMWI Iff MF A#ML FFTUTFKTW ACMI MOTJLWV ) FFLF I ( #ir I>•<•. RIMFFK. ata* UtMr IMAM, MML T*W I IBATA Batopart VP. • A# OAW-B WAG* wmMßrnmmtk W Motwn* •>* "I>M war*. ait aa* IWT ara tV ( WM and LM FH> M AAK. LMKNITOLLMKT at Ma. All atVn ar tarn MaMaMaaa. HAVE YOU A COLO? II HAVE YOU A COUGH 7 HAVE YOU BRONCHITIS ? HAVE YOU THE ASTHMA 7 HAVE YOU ANY LUNG DIFFICULTY OR WEAKNESS IN YOUR THROAT 7 Hrad tV Mlaaiat taara IV ftkaa mt ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM! , .What th* Doctor* say. Or. UMN. af WIT*, hataaaa I* DM Army dm&m MM > I my.ttmmtmrpnmr*. MUITRTRI R..N ralHt rt M .A ll* |> TOO aa KWLLAKI la - M (I.ilaw*ALHaI baa. !S^W.WJBTAA, T AB 5c , 3ci53 ecr * ,iei: , I'T.IAII'R DA art WARN pawl anudmaa art art haa J MTORTTOA {-vial NHFAAMHK ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, jUMV WA aaa fan. ITOABADMMMT M aiaaaa. I'KltltY DAYIM A HOIS, I'TWRUTANAA, FI. I. fltoMnl KGMU IV 1* lafiu* HOTTO. For Sal* by F.7. HEWRY T WWW York, , OEO. c aooDwia * OO . M. ! JOFMOF. HOLLOW AT 0 COWYTW. WI- To Consumptives. ' . TV ADIFIXM. Vrtaa La U*rm**aaUy *R*F <4 Uaai J 4R4ML DFCAATW, (JOOHINIHM try a ****!• MNSITLF. >• aai- ' i MantaaautVfcaaara IAVAMIAA MIAMI MM MUMMW at rata. TA all JV aiT KJ MM <4 M ! • rt*r'i~aalm'f hniM F*aaa aim FOR femuty #FPO*. Bariw* Labor, OF—W iinwaa, Durability A C naa pa am, tlm*Al*laM. "•' • MAMUAA TWUNWRT. M> V BUM. L>a ramnUlaf nan la atujw AWF aiw URRIIMM < K.ia<.RT>4 latoaataw. J MIMKAIAMIIMOIIMTEW ■, aas at laeira NTRRTA JMW I- ATOMMR , | |WA|;J !-a. "( MAM laaa AY Var Daikfar , 1 *& MM AA* trsam IAA M NAMR Cicsp AT 4 !>.! < - TO YTO*C4V*C*KN fcilitift FT*!***** TLFC KTFTTMT MASS LA IN UMM IFWL FATULDT MORSK aaoa., FROVYV, OAMAV MOO. I yg y^r-iaJ^? i Msra.. £ \ AiUk ArireM O'AJW "LYMDIDSVI' >1 ■■>■ •AUVTL * T N WART WW* fw AddrwM ■ YJAFFRR V~. V All^SßtsaßFiaews ApwtwawESA ."■g";aa- "?• nfflgr. efe-.Br SEEDS %28£BS2S&N SKIN DIBEASEB: 1 THU, (tab. AIM*. >*■ a— >YL a*. ; baab WWH IT : s^stoi law WFCWL talk* Viytrart Kntr. I LAM., R. wuiiaa V tJ R IWON atAIT to AAI tV , ; V WB nA .K -NIA WNAA V RTM'M W> TULEIK) AL. < WESTERN HOMES i < VI Mb MwaOaaal FwcilUiaa. I TV FaaratMU tI HrxVt H jMill m in in. uok and koa'nM Miami Narflar*. fiuia mil** Q*a r m (Oa Ml aw.at- aa >• 1-h Ml and iwf ara kf* Wtator and haaa aikhsai luu r !loin Stain anliappear ta Uaa IV ' Nnmbw; THE HAUNTED PA** ; THE MVIJTKRIEA oTWKLOCM CASTLE. Bt rum* M<**m*T. THE OOLLEKiTo? THE CUFFS. THE IHACHiCIIATIOHIiF THE GUILLOTINE; THE HORRORS OK SEPTEMBER, 1A DAWSON. OFDCXMORK : THE MTNTKSV OF A UFE. Bt Oil A. O. Wtnu. LADY ({RACE DATnYMTLE ELLIOTT ; THE DKLCi.KOK BLOOD. Bt Dm. JTurt Rormua. BKBSIE MOXANN DREAM. A TALE OK THE WAR. BT Dsxo niiUAll). EDNA BRADLEY ; LOYE VERBLTS DITTY. Bt Mb*. Kijjx E Msnraux owe Calianaa.) FATHER OWEN'S LAST BLESSING. A TALK"oF A. T>" T>" 11 .c WarlOj. A xwil footuro of THE CELTIC WEEKLY win bo th- ontiro nclnotfm of o.rtliKwirro Knobis* will bo loft ondoo* u> muter tbio tiroot Onf tnol Moot I'oper It* boot is Amnricn. PrlM Only tlx Owt*,—'To bo bad of oßHrwo dooioro. TERMS. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Moll ■qboerlhooo, On* Yoor. |RM | Six Month*. • 1 .SO | roar Month*. I .00. . OLUB RATES. - gg WiUi MI Bddittoar.l oopj tto* P of ib oloK AfttU vmhm in eveiy town and t> in tUw Untied Htntro wboro oo fo not obwodj onpnfoted. I toooHllMl to oil oconto of clnboorer U>n oopies. Addrooo M. J. O'LEARV A CO., Publishers, r. O. MX, ••*, STEW TOM. JSR- Rpootmon lot a*, no. • • jrrtr: sskjk sifti - isft Far!i^&?SssE2 KS,"S!^n CmrturryVl aff ail wMatM aMNar aad Prraaa raa Vila lk*N W*ra mart; sjsrL=asi2li grfc^a?^sSsifes am i V a IVa a Vxrty admtmamt- V*aca liaAadrrt ** imifif aa am M (V ***> " .. M ■m r ymw Pf . aaa (#rtaJty 4a ri^'#^S£sS2 S lrA tWtTitf* FWETWMF IB haa aad Mwaftoi, (art a> .aiVw. Tyyanitan. f li Vila ml aCarra, 0 tVy adrawm U Mb. mm buitoiMfoalMitfto Vm bmito" (Vaatot a 4am td Viim't Viaaoaa fcrnwraw m rw a wwab, aa a fnmaiaa KllSsbigto H♦ rm.ALA#■ iwA# NLNMI M^MMMMF'SIMMMMMMNIMi eITI WSBSF ■ n*r waapMlß mi vn wMMHi maiiMiffif BSHV fttwSPNRMW MNMBA (AMMIIIHL |T.MIC "CW— IJB_ WI I IIIW', W' < .a„Aa ivf A : ..a -li M KL ->-..aL C^. B*. |W*H, ad MM WAIMS WW^^MCA DAMMUATAMI AAASMAMBQ IILLAAIOR*"*** IBM MLM" YI t KMURMMF. TKM aa mlait< far nw fwryuM (a Da J Vuui'a Vlncu SiTTsaa, aa (Vy w TSCL. ('WCWTIPW OASTbsim^ mt>' KM?^KMMIMMN&9VBXESSRTNTO' aai cwwrw pewm to toe *m etowam aa* awa-, r Jtor caar* Dr. Walfcar'a faitortia Tlaipr tototara ac aa all tow ci ">a a autoiar mawar. hyagjwt icSK^sTsiarsrsaETSS. Iht pirts rwcarvf mnA's MTMUIMMM ckmnb i _ ar M w ~~ w to aDE f r . JPka yrojwrtlM (V Vw aato jrtf to aB etam at aafttaa to M|paltoa% toTVaama'rfSa'Saaaa TLBT NFIJUIIW TWTF" LATWSWTIC JPROFWTWS ad wri. awd rwrTal *(. rta Arm at aw at Tbair toi af Urt. Md'Cftotoanrti totaagiaV Wayiaaa, and ara api'ia to tlinaaW ajawn. for iJtocaaaof BaVat frwri. Frwrr aad Arae. aaa. BWiify the toetor asatowe toieeartw V pw. fr.oat aB a Baato wirt Voaata Birrart Xa *. towwc caa trka VM <4 a aim a toaa li i aaiaid TV fewf l3'c Bitntoci" tim dbc feca|MN9Mk> dMi flhß m • ciaal c acao ywoaf by tort'(MM r --iMr'inardl 4 4 Hwm Wwm,4l ITW sr SASV-ssus' TaHfyaal Oaoax. aha aauM b**ufoi arV an* rrf-r< aM* taaAa. awaa aafclßnMa ad BE IMwiaWAjMR itpMfc.. , A NERVOUS INVALID aaai and aay hna ranrlaam a pa*ad fi. KATHAIIB. A A TP AIM. s*taL!ML . BURDSALL't r ABSICA LUfIMEHT. Msrna BoaidA Bprmiu. . BBKTMATIaH. IN FLAEMATIOY, A*. A ataa). ryLna>na afega Aa lata froaa a hara Mm I BBWID W WTgLOPT IT. | soKrase jiw POS isorrt ' W* ara hapspA a-MMnaantn .vcmmM aad ailaata. aba , r mMAA9VAi^rs^S I*Mtada lata* w*u tn NrnHaMa. ta *MM Mta* AalnMa lAWafaa Mat* aad Sim all Arwta toM. aad iaAxM.aH otatad. Bead tar aar (TrcaUra. ~ ™l< A tataabl* ladiaa aiaßpaaad, far rMAortac k mMB aad tar tka | niaaatal oaraotall taaeeaae anaror ham iaqwttMa of Ifea MoaA aac aa ■araltala. Scrataiaat Baaar, (Vara Pan "'■* Waaaaa. AjMpaMa taaiat, AMI. ■Ran. aad Raawn na tM Faea, I'Ran, Satata, Oatank Bra*Mtla, Xaaiaßta, Bkaa aaallaas. falata la tka MA. It w w PI laa. ■a* Alaataaaa, Tai laaaana. ratal aaaa at tac ■laaanak, Paiat la SAo Baak. BUAaay CaayWHa, Feaual* Weak. aaaa aad Oiaaral BaMUtf. .2 mxrorn* FKOH a practicax. Chemist and Apothecary. Yaty roa|Ni>tfuOr yoataT^ AI UnjjtAJ To H. s. SfBTiBB. ita% B*dar THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER ftwpMßi by E A BrEYEHB. ROBfON, MAM. MM MUM* *>Jw£sm2m '' '* " T '' i S, I, .