flie OM Couple. They sat in the sun together, Till the day VM win est done. And then at its close an angel SUpped over the threshold atone. He folded their hand* together, He touched their eyehda with balm, Aud their last breath fl. ated upward Like the cloee af a solemn psalra. like a bridal pair they traversed 1 ho unseen, myt ol road, Tliat leade to ihc Ueautifltl City, Whose Builder and Maker is Ood. IVitiapa, in thai miracle country, Tin y will give her lost youth back. And the flowers of s vanished Spring-time Shall bloom in the spirit's track. tine draught of the living waters Shall restore his manhood's prime, And eternal years shall measure The love that outlivce time. Bat the -hades they left bet ind ihern— The wrinklee and silver hair- Made sacred to us by the kisses The angci imprinted there— Well hide away in the meadow When the sun is low in the west. Where the moonbeam* eannot Ami them, Nor the wind disturb their reel. Hn' well let no tell-tale tomb-atone, With its age and date, arise O'er the two who are old no longer Ia their Father's house in the skies. Farm, tiarden and Household. RAXED HITTIR Finnrxo WITH APPLES - T*xe a half pound of flour and the white* of two egg*, half ataaapoonfnl of hating powder, and one taaapooafal of salt. Ruh the powder till nuoolh, mix it well with the tl .nr. adding the salt, <iud as much milk as will make it a stiff hatter, beat it until quite smooth, then add the remain der of the milk aud the eggs, well Uxi'cn. Put some apples, out aa for a pie, into a buttered dish, pour the batter over, and b*ke it in a moderately hot oven. Dam sous, currants, -gooseberries or rhubarb, may be used in the same way. CiLvrs.—Will you allow a farmer's daughter to Rive her euro for scour in calves? Take two quarts of milk from the cow ; a id one tea enpof boiled tlax seed ; Rive this night and morning till the calf ia letter. Then lot it ruu on th grass, giving it cold skimmed or thick milk ; do not warm it, as this gives tin scours. I give tniue sweet milk till they are ttirtv weeks old, and then cold skim med milk right out of the spriug-house. Ftcd them separate, so that one will not get, more than another. About three quarts is plenty for each one. I never have a calf sick or die in the winter. We turn them into the stock yard, turn them out to water, and put them back to a trough of boiled oats and bran. QTAXTTTT or HFILK FRO* COWS —In the address before the Essex County A-vvociatinu. Mass., last year, by Mr Howe, of Melhuen, we find some intei est-i g statements in regard to the quan tity of milk usually produced by the cows in that county. He says the aver age in the county ia estimated at ISiXi quarts, but from the cows in Essex c -unty not far from 'itWO quarts each, in a /ear. In bis 9* a herd uf twenty o ws. the avetfcge yielding has been -<> *i to ±hX) quarts of milk annually ; varying with the qu mtity of pasturing and* free-tom from accidents to the stock. He sets the average pi ice of milk at four and one-half cents per quart, making an average annual income fur each of from S9O tc. SIOO. To offset this, the cost of two tons of hay. pasturing, grain, labor au-i interest on capital must be reckoned. —.Yew Engi md farvui-.' FOWLS AS Aum.— A gen th man in Providence. R. L, raises perfect fruit ir a one acre orchard, but be keeps thirty assi-tants. Tbey are eloihed in feathers and are of the Dominique persuasion. A ourv-spoudent of the -Vrtr England Farmer call- attention to this suggesthv facr, end in farther proof uf the advan tage of th- practice he citea the case of a competent English gardener wha when he tok charge of certain ornamental ground*, astonished the uativea by intro dneing a hen anil bar brood. Tn" expla nation of this innovation, he stated that iu first-class gardens abroad chick ens and ducks are constantly kept, and provj very beneficial as destroyers of sluars, worms, aud bogs. Fowls sually resort to one place to dust themselves, and their scratching depends upon the supply of food obtained without scratch ing. They do Dot work long in a place without a reward. They should be fed "" '""'D. and not be made to entirely depend upon insects. How DAIRY STOCK RCXS DOWN.— Dairymen complain that they cannot afford to raise their calves, that it is cheaper to b iv cows to replenish their stock than to raise them. This may be so alien they look at the matter in the light o* a present expenditure of dollars bd<l ceufs. But it is qu stionable whether the rale holds good to the end, snd whether the dairymen or indeed fanner* generally, could not, by expend ing 850 in raising a calf notil it becomes a cow. start it ou its productive exist ence in mi improved condition so aa to make a profit on the inn stmeub Aa it ia (rue tuat an animal starvedjßnd stunted in its early life can never regain what has been loet. so it is true that one fed and encouraged in its period of growth may be made better and more produc tive throughout its life. If the preseDt detraction of calves for the market is persisted in, the scarcity of good cows must increase, and the supply to which the dairymen look to replenish their stock most decrease, and as a conse quence prices must advance. Further, aa the best calves are taken for the knife and the poorest retained, another efrn*nt is added to those which make n- bc sum of the deficiency.— N. Y. Tribune. CUTTING WHY AT. —The safest general advice that I can give says a correspon d- nt—is to the proper condition of ripe ness of wheat for cutting—in inst-auces where the okruer has time and help so at his command, that be can govern the case, would be: select that time that will secure (he crop aa ripe aa it can be aud not have the grain shell in handling. By so doing, I think the greatest nnm >er of bushels will be secured at tbe least cost, aud the least time will be re quired between cutting and housing, and ihns tbe greatest safety against bad weather will be secured. I have seen so much wheat sprouted while curing in the shock, that it has become with me a very important point to get wheat into the barq as soon as practicable after it ia cut; and to this end Ido not cut as early as I would if I knew, as the men of California know, that there will be no rain during all harvest and threshing time, but I would ia no case start tbe reaper so promptly that tbe kernel wonld shrink because of early cutting. After a'l that baslieen said, I must r peat tbe assertion, that nothing but actual know ledge derived from experience, can guide the gram raker in forming his judgement as to when be should becin his harvest and bow be shall conduct it, so as to best avoid the dangers of being either too ad*j or too late at tins crisis in the bubinaaaof tbe whole year. AN ABTIBT,—A- Brooklyn contractor* claim® to be-so artist in marble." it is re lated ot him that he once caived a *1 cping lion in stose'sind" tbofc it to a fair (or a premium. The day (or distributing the honors rhcaitist was promptly on band. P#we after prise wa* awarded, and finally 'istatuary" was reached. Tht artist's eyes lit op with the glow of ex pectation 4,lic leaned anxiously forward to hear these words: "James Mack— first pretni'jfh tor 4 beautiful sleeping bull pup in mai bltt. 1 ' HONEY.—A iiouisianian has invented a method of extracting bee honey from the comb by saeaas of a centrifugal pro cess. which accomplishes its work with out breaking the comb farther than un cappiug the cells. The comb is then replaced in sliding compartments fitted to tbe hive, and the l>eea at once com mence to refill the cells, thus saving tlx labor of constructing twenty pounds ol comb, bee bread and wax, in order to j preserve onA pound of honey. The American Imrillnte. The forty flirt annual exhibition of the American Institute will be opened in the Empire Rink, New York, which ia now owned by the Institute, Septem ber 4. and will continue nnul November 13. The building has been thoroughly repaired throughout, ami the Board of Managers have decided to open the de partnicnt for massive machinery August 15, to give sufficient time for the erec tion of foundations and the making of necessary connections with motive now er. The rest of the huildiup will tie rendv Augns' '26 for the reception ot uooda, and the managers hope tlist com jietitora will be prompt in pluciug their articles for exhibition. It is expected •hat the display*of machinery will be larger than ever lie fore, the space form erly devoteil 'to this department haviug been extended. More efficient appar atus has law provided for testing ma chinery than last year. All applications to enter goods for Competition or examination nin-t la- ac companied by a fi-e of $5, which will be uirreusod to $7.50 after the opening day Applications for exhibition without ex amination require au entrance fee of SI 5. Ihe department will l># aulxlivided iuto groups, aud any entry for more than one group will require an additional en trance fee. Exhibitors will receive a free ticket of almi*Mou. The managers will provide aha'tiug, pulleys, gas and water pipes, and steam jwwer ; but |a>r mission to use those will not lie granted except by direction of the Department Committees. ltlank applications for spare, pamphlets containing full details of the conditions of entry, and other in formation can tie hut by addressing the Corresponding Secretary of the American Institute, New York. The articles exhibited w ill be classified iu the following departments : First Fine arts aud edncation. Second—The dwelling. Thiol—l>reas end handicraft. Fourth Chemistry aud mineralogy. Fifth—Engines and machinery. Sixth —intercommunication. Seventh—Agri culture ami horticulture. The managers declare it essential that all who desire to exhibit should make early application; and as the applications thus far Have bceu numerous, a large and interesting exhi bition is expected. . Fattening Animal*. Numerous experiments have been made on geese, ducks pigs, bees, Ac., which go to prove that these animals accumulate much more fat than can he accounted for hy the quantity present in the food. M Flourens had the bear* in the Jardin d* Plant** fed exclasively on bread, and they become excessively fat. bees confined to a diet of purified sugar continue to produce wax, which strictly belongs to the group of fats. Hut, whatever it* source, the excessive use of non-nitrogen ous food, copj-dced with inactivity, fre quently leads to the deposit of an inor dinate amount of oleaginous matter. This fact is illustrated by numerous instances both among the lower animals and anion? men. At Strasbourg, the geese are fat tened by shutting them up in darknemd coops within a heated mom, and staffing them constantly with food. The h'gh temperature lessens the escape of heat, and thns favors the process. Here all the conditions for insuring obesity are re sorted to, viz, external heat, obscurity inactivity, and the cramming of the ani mals with fattening food. A still greater refinement for paodering to the appetite is reeorted to by the Italians, who relish the fat of the ortolan. To procure this in perfection the natural habits of the bird were watched, and, it having been found that it only takes food at the rising of th. sun. tbey cheat the birds by producing an artificial sunrise. To etf t this, the orto lans are placed in dark, warm cham ber which has" but one aperture in the wall. Food being scattered over the floor, a lantern is placed at a certain heur in the opening, when the birds, misled by the dim light, at once commence feeding The meal finished, the lantern is with drawn and more fo*d scattered about, when the ortolans sleep. Two or three hours having elapsed, and digestion being completed, the lantern is again made to throw its light into the apartment. The ri-ine sun recalls the birds to the habit of again feeding, and they again sleep with returning darkness. This process is re l>eated several times in the twenty-four hours, and in a very short time the orto lau becomes literally a ball of fat, which, strung on a wick, is said to make an ex cellent lam.p—The Popular Science Montlhy. A CASTXE MARTYR. —The following story is from the Nah villa Union: When contumely is sought to be given a person the natoe of the jog is often used. and vet this brute most frequently ot any other is man's best friend and faithful protector. Wednesday afternoon as Mrs. W. G Woodruff was in her yard near the race track she saw a mad dog making towards her, evidently desirous of making an at tack. Being some distance from the house —too far, in fact, to reach the door before the mad dog eonld seize her, the affright ed lady thought of her own faithful dog. which she called to her assistance. Hear ing the screams and call of her mistress, the dog, with an alarrit#whieb seemed to spring from a consciousness of impending danger, bounded forward in time to attack the mad dog just as the infuriated beast was abeut to seize Mrs. Woodruff. Now tnsoed a conflict between the two dogs which lasted two or three minutes, ena bling Mrs. Woodrnff to get into Iter house and shut the door. It was doubtful which would prove the mastery, when a colored man came to the scene of conflict. No sooner had he neared the dogs than the rabid one attacked the colored man. who. having picked op a fenec rail, defended himself as beat he conld. It was with difficulty he kept clear of the dog, which endeavored to spring upon him, but was finally felled to the ground and then killed by the colored man. Mrs. Woodruff's faithful animal was badly bitten and con siderably worsted, though it had saved the life of its mistress. Afterwards this dog gave evidence of hydrophobia, when if was found uecesssary to kill the animal which had saved a human being from a horrid fate. Amtwrrrn EXTORTIOX.— The burning of Chicago iavolved the loss of all tbe offi cial records of title to real estate in Cook county, and last winter a law was passed by the Illinois Legislature for the reiki of property holders, which provided tor the purchase at a fair price of certain books and abstracts ot title which were preserved from the flames, and are the property of private parties. These book" comprise in all a'lout two hundred vol umes and belong to three firms who acta* one party io thei. negotiations with the aaihorities. It appears that a fair price for these books, which tend to show a continuous chain of title to all the real estate in Cook county, according to the views of the owners is 5750,000. The county Board is unable to see the matter in that light, but do not know what they can do about it. The Tribune proposes to call in a commission of disinterested parties, as in the case of the condemna tion of land for public uses, to decide what would be a fair price for the records but does not say by what authority it would compell the abstract men to so qtuese in tbe decision of such a commis sion. A Chinaman dying left eleven sheep <nd three sons—and making a will, left one-half of his aetata to liis oldest hoy, one-fourth to the next, and one sixth to the third son. They wished to divide withont killing a sheep, but could not see how to do it; so they sent for a wise man. Sending to his own fold for a sheep, he put it in with eleven. Now take your half said he to the oldest, and •IP Aid *n. — 6, the second, take your fourth—3; the younger, take your one .jxtfc, and begone—2; and they all did so, when the wise man drove his own iheep home. Was the division accord ing to the will? The Miss Tomlinson who was stabbed by her father, in Brooklyn, in a fit of in ebriate rage, because she kept company with a young doctor, saved from drown ing, wheu she was but eleven years old, a grandson of the late President Van Burn. A Visit to a Marble Quarry. It had been said of JfWMhwelh that ■he owe* a large snare of lier proaperily to her inp|>lie. of granite and ioe. It might with equal truth le said of Ver moat, that much of her material wealth consists in her apparently inexhaustible supplies of mat hi* ami slate. When the- Vermont quarries were flint opemvl, it was the aim to obtain vary white marble ami a kind easily worked M ny of the quarries were uear trap .tikes, wtiere the whitest marble lies, ami the quarrying was greatly facilitated by numerous joints that occur, running parallel with the dikes, but time has proved that marble from such localities contains numerous hidden joints, which noon *ap<Mtre diaflgure the lst, and it otteu break* at these joints, Now , bed* of tine, close-grained, compact marble, are far the most valuable, but In order to reach such lwds a good d, d of capital and labor nmsi be expended in removing the overlaying pnrtiona tliat have been injured l>y atmospheric and other cauwa. the Vermont quarries produce sound maibl.-t of final quality that Ami*a ready market all over the country. IVjat ia termed '-Vermont marble" is principally found in Rutland and Ben utngton Oouatiea, the most extensive works in the State taring at W'eat Rut land. Due quarry is roofed over, which prevents ruin and atiow from interfering with the work. The bed* of all the* ' quarries are so eomiwiet, that the warble is obtained by chunneling through the block*. This is done hv machines and by hand. To break these channeled block* the marble is drilled, sometime* by a machine some times by hand. Then wedges are driven iu. This is technically termed "gadding up." ltlastiug is resorted to, principally for ''tiuooveriug" removing useless overlying material. The detached blocks are hoisted oat of the quarry bv derricks that are moved by machinery driven by horse-power. The sweep to which thj horses arc attached is connected with uiaehiuery in the building, which moves a wire rope running underground to tlie derrick. The waste material is hoisted out bv the same mean* and removed to the "dump" iu carta. Until Is 4 marble WHS not sawed in New England, but "sheets" were qplit ..tl aud worked smooth by the chis. I. Iu that year w as adopted the plan of aucieut mar he workers, and marble saw.-d with asm. otb strip of iron with the help of sand and water, ft method now univers ally adopted. In the Rutland mill* the saws are worked by steaiu. Thev are -at iu "gangs," and" adjusted to saw the blocks into stubs of the required thick ness. They work down to the block a* fast as cut by a regular feed - motion. The top is kept covered with sand, upon which water continually drips. When the block is a-twed it is washed down by the aid of hive. If desired the slabs ary ttirn.d flatwise. And -aw.il again to tbt>"required width. It lakes about fortv-eight hours to saw a fiv. -tou block, l'he taiws are of soft iron, and last to do the work njou about two blocks. The acrtingnnd breaking up of the slabs is termed "coping." The "coper" nicks the two edges, and then breaks the slab across bv a slight blow of the hammer. Down ia the quarry black smiths are kept continually at work mending and sharpening the tool*. —Hearik ami fhuu. The African a- lie Is. Dr. Livingstone in a It-tier mj: At present let me give a glim|we of the slave trade, to which the se.irch and dis covery of most of the Nile fountain* have brought IUU face to faoe. The whole truffle, wlietber by land ot ocean, is a gross outrage* on tke common law ot tuankiud. It is carried on from age to age, and in addition to the uutoid evil-* it indicts, presents almost insurmount able obstacles to intercourse between different portions of the humau farnilv. This open sore" In" fife world * fs" fVliffK' oeing to human cupidity, partly to the gooranoe of the more civilised of man kind if the blight which lights chi* fly ou more degraded piracies on high scan. It was once as common as slave trading is now, tut a* it became thoroughly known, the whole civilized world rose against it. lu now trying to make Eastern African slave trade better knowu to Americans, I indulge the hope I am aiding ou, though ia a small degree, the good time coming yet when slavery aa well as pira cy will be chased from the world. Many have bat a faint idea of the evils that trading iu slaves inflicts on the victims of its atrocities. Moat people imagine that negroes, alter being brutalized by a long course of servitude, with but few of the ameliorating influences that elovab the more favored races, arc fair average specimens of the African man. Our ideas are derived from slaves of the west coast, who have for ages Ix-cn subject to domestic bondage an I all the depressing agencies of a most unhealthy climate These have told most Injuriously on their physical frames, while fraud and the mm trade have mined their roornl natures so as not to discriminate the dif lereuce of the monstrous injustice. The main body of the |opulation liv ing free in the interior, niuier th-ir own chiefs and laws, cultivating their own laruiß, catching fish in their own rivers, • T fighting bravely with the grand old denizens of the forests, winch in more recent continents, can only tie reached in rocky strata or under perenuial ice. Wiiiwood Rcade hit the truth when lie said the ancient Egyptian, with his large, round, hltick eves, full, luscious lips, and somewhat depressed nose, ia far nearer the typical negro than the west coast African, who Las been debased by the uabeiUthy land he lives in. The slaves generally, and especially those on the west coast, at Zanzibar, and efse wliem are extremely ugly. I have no prejudice against thpir color; indeed any one who lives long among them for gets tbey are black, and fools they are jftst fellow men; but the low, retreating forehead, prognathous jaws, lark. heeds, and other physical peculiarities common among'slaves and West African negroes, always awaken some feelings of aversion in those, with which we view specimens of the BillS.vkes and "Bruiser" class in England. I would not utter a syll.iblo calculated to press down either diss more deeply in the mire in which it is already sunk, but I wish to point out that these nre not typical Africans any more than typical Englishmen, and that the natives on nearly all the high lands of the interior continent are, as a rule, fair average specimsus of humanity. SANDSPOUTS DJ NEVADA. —For several hours there were visible from Virginia City, Nevada, an Twentv-<®o mtle I> ert," five or six tall columns of sand, sacked np by n* many whirlwinds. At sea, these would hnvP been water-pout*, but upon the desert they were only what we call sandspout*. The column® appeared to be ten feet in diameter and one thousand feet in height. Although they waltzed about over the plum for two or three hour*, they never came to- ? [ether or never lost their cylindrical orra, and when they did go down they went down at once all falling together. These sandspouts, Ray* a local paper, are well known to all old prosj>ector and aeem to indicate a change of weather. We have frequently aeen in the Forty npile Desert, east of the lower Sink of the Caraon, not le*s than ten or fifteen of these tall *and columns moving about over the plain* at the same time. It i seldom that they come together, but when they do they dart forward like two flushes of lightniDg, and an explosion like a heavy bla*t ends all. and tne two columns of sand at once fall to the ground Thoee who have not been upon our great desert* and who have never wit nessed the e grand sand*pout* or the wonderful mirages, have but little idea of the romantic grandeur of these ap parently uninteresting wastes of sand, __ A QUESTION;— According to tli#-<4en ir of Bonnes, at one of tbe recent fatrs held in Chateaunenf-snr-Cher, a farmer sold an cx to a buteher, who paid him the price agreed in bank bills. The animal, with a single stroke of the tongue, licked up the buuk bills from the hand of his owner and swallowed them. The seller, therefore, refusing to deliver the ox, al leging that the buyer ought to bear the loss of the swallowed bills. The case, according to the Jttnir, Is yet to be de aided. The fuming Crop*. The Julr report of nffvienltare Is nnw reiiy. Tbe reporta of corn represent 9W counties, including an area usually priHluciug TBO.tXKI.OOfi bushel* annually, and indicating nn increaae of 3 per cent. This is equivilctit to more thou three fourtba of 1,000,000 acre*, aud the total areii in thia grrat crop of the country, which nearly equal* iu extent the aggre gate of all oilier tilled crop# together, ia prolmhly ul>ul 25.W0,000 ucrea. The HtaUw in which an increase of acreage ia reported are as follows : New Jersey, 2 per cent ; Pcnuavlvanla. 2 ; South Carolina, 1 ; Georgia, i ; Alabama 8; Misaiskippi, 1 ; Louisiana, 8; Texas. 8 ; Aikau-as, 4; Went Virginia, 2 ; Ken- I lucky, 2 ; dliio. 2; Michigan. 10 j In diana, 1 } Illinois,'J ; lowa, 1 ; Mt-aouri, 4 ; Kaunas, 28 r Nebraska, 20; Califor nia, 1. A diminution appears iu Msm of 4 per cent. ; Vermont, 'J 5 Massachusetts, 4; Rhode lalsud, 6: Connecticut, 0; New York, 1: Wise ami n, 4 ; Miuneaota, 3. Tbe are* iu the remaining Htstoa ia reported the kUM aa bud year, Of the re|Hirts of 280 oonuties, >B3 place the •-ouditiou above 100; 413 below 100. Ulin t* is reprTeut(wl by 65 counties, of which 22 stand above tbe average and 23 below. Of 64 countiea in klisaonri. theiwmdition of corn iaubove the average in 16 aud bolow iu 20. Of 36 counties in Kauiuis, 8 only send figures less thn 100. In lowa, whore void, cloudy weatb -r generally nrevuiled iu lriug followed by changeable weather aud iu some sec tions heavy rains, only two reports of condition ore above 100, acd in OHK where the drought baa beau severe, but three report* of forty -five give figure* higher than 100. The BUtc making returns higher tliun 100 are : Vermont, 101; North t'iirolius, 101 ; Alabama, 110; Mississippi. 110 ; Louisiana, 112; Cexu*. 110; Kentucky, lUH; Csllfor in. 1, 101. Wheat—An improvement in tue eoi.J ditiou of wheat is reported from New York, Maryland, Virginia, Michigan, Mis*onri, Kansas, aud to 11 --light degree iu some other States ; while a small de cline i* reported iu Ohio and some of the Southern States. The average iu the winter wheat stand, qg Jul lowa I Connecticut, 94 ; New York, 73 ; New Jersey. 69 ; Pennsylvania, 09 ; Dela ware, 75; Maryland. 57; Virgtuia, 99; North Carotins, 112; South Carolina, 103; Georgia, 102; Alabama, 110; Ten nessee, 105; Weal Wrginio, 25; Ken tneky, 112 ; OhiA, 75; Tudisna, 83', Missouri, 66. Of the States producing almost exelu lively spring wheat ; Maine, lt>B ; New Hauqishirc, 103; Vermont, 104 ; M is eooain, 101 ; Minnesota, 110 ; lowa. 103 ; Nt>rask, 112 ; Oregon, 95 ; California, ,wUi'"h is not fully rv|>ortcd!, 120 for 'early sown, and 112 for late. Kansas, I spciug, 95 ; winter, 60 ; Illinois, spring, 104 ; winter, 92 ; Michigan, spring, 92; winter, 81. The average condition for the United States is almoit exactly the same a- iu June, or 94-6 per cent. Ira* llmu alienr oge. The quality of the graiii ia uni form It sii|M-rior iu the Middle S'a'e*. Ia Ohio, Michigun, and MflSofirt and wherever inferior eondition is report-d : the stiaw is alioii, but the headxarogeii I era ly long and well-filled, tbe 'ierueU 1 plump an<l heavy. Tbe quality of tbe 5 uitberu Wheat will probe My prove aa fine ax any ever produced in tliat section iu thrashing. The fnlncsa pf the bf*ds iu poqiortiou to the quality of the -tinn cauaea the yield to exceed the expecta tion, aud mar go far to offset the smutl in reported couditii n. It ia quite probable that the general excel lance of the grain will make ifcc pre en* rpip of equal val-e to that of l.ityer. Tnere has beeu almost eutire exeuipttoo from rust aud comjiuratiiely little com p|a ; nt of insects. The Hes>iau fly i* -reported iu several places, more numer ously in the Ohio Valley, and the chinch Msg haa can wl losses in many counties of illinoia, lowa, and Michigan. Fravxus'm Iner*wrK9ri( nf ter his establishment in I'hilidelphia, Franklin wax waited npon by one of the wealthiest aien of the city, who oflercd 1 bun an urticle for pul<lira!ion in hi* newspaper. The publisher glaneed bi* eyea over ih# jneee, aau re|aet'-d the gbntletnaa to call on the morrow. Ou I the folloaiug day the anthor Called. I and asked what tvua the do-inon iq ti • bis article " Why air," rejoined Frank lin, "I am sorry to say that I ttiiuk it grossly scurrilous and defamatory. I | have concluded not to publish it." 'Sir!"cried the gentleman. In iitniixe. "do you know what yon nre doing f | Do you think what the influence of my self and my friends may be, either for or against yon, a* we choose to exert it? ' 1 "1 have thought of it," said Frankbu. with solemn eamewtness. •* On account jof my poverty I bead taxed, and tried to jieranade myself that the publication of tbe article in the present issue of my pa|M>r wonld lie pardonable. Last night, when my work was done, I bought a two-penny loaf, on which, with a mtig of water, I made my eveuing's meal. Then I laid mo down iu my greatcoat, with a roll of paper for my pillow, and slept sonndly until the lunik of day. when another two-pennv loaf and mug of water afforded mo a sufficient breakfast. And now, sir. since I live very comfort ably in this manner, why sleeiM fquds titutc my press to pcrsonid hatred or party p*.* inu and malum, tor a more iuxuri'iua living ?" Tire gentleman de parted utterly unable to longer face the incorruptible man ; but he did not be come Franklin's enemy. Ou tlie con trary, his admiration for the sterling character and moral worth of the poor printer, led him to offer his devoted friendship, which was accepted, and which remained true to (lie end. A Max Mown ALL TO Pi i ota.— T h Indianapolis AVir* aay*_; William Hamil ton, who lived near Tipton, was tig-own across the cutter bar of a mowing ma chine by the giving w'av of a neat. The guards caught his right foot aud jerked the whole body in front of the knives, and he was mangled from feet to hips. The right foot was cut neurlv in two. the right heel cut completely off. the calf cut to tbe bone in many places, and u huge gash cut in the right thigh. On the left side be lost a toe, and the heel and ankle were badly cut and two finger* were cut from the right linnd. His right leg was amputated ot the ankle, and a toe and two fingers taken bom the la/I side. He died the same night. NINE Hotnuu—The great lock-out in the building trade which occurred ,in London a abort timo ago has terminated hy a compromise bet*eon the ftieetcp builders and the whkjh is snb staiitially a triumph lor the nitm-bowr movement. '1 ho pouter masons have made an tirrangemrnt by which hereafter nine hours are to constitute a day's work ; but the reckoning is to lie made by taking the average of the whole year, giving leas than nine hours in winter and enough more than nine hours in summer to equalize the time. The carpenters agreed to abide hy a code of working rules to lie settled by a .board composed of an equal number of employers and workmen. UPHEAVAL or THE SWEDISH COABT— The rate of upheaval of the bwedish coast, a fact long known to geologists, is shown by a large block, ten feet high and fifteen feet broad, on the shorn near Morup, which In September, 1846, was fonr feet above high-water mark, as is oroved hy an inscription to that <• fleet. During the past summer this block was 120 feet from the shore, indicating a comparatively ree ntand rapid upheaval. The earliest records of this stone state that it was close to the water but not in it; so thnt it would appear that the up heaval .commenced in the present cen tury. A HlßT.—Time,, night; aeveral.jttacs winking knowingly. Youth and maiden Naming over a gate and looking "niljr." Maiden, with cnthffsiAftm, poinffng a taper finger townrd the zruitli, exclaims, ' "Ob, Hurry, isn't jewelry beautiful?" Michael Hickcy and Joseph Oarlett, employed in makirg an excavation for a rtank at Clevelaud, Ohio, were buried the caving of the earth, and smoth ered before they could be rescued. Ningtilar lee Caves. The landlord wha ronhl walk a faw rods from hie door, entering nn opening in the aide of a bluff, and find atort d therein a quantity of clear, beautiful un ready for uae, without any of the trouble of securing, carting, storing, or tbe dnilv ■ xpeiisw of titiying, would no doubt think himself a lucky individual. Yet this U just precisely what Mr. Thomas llotaford of tin S*iu'i 1 oint Mountain House, Ulster County, New York, doe daily, having for the past few weeks atippliod himself with ice ftom the caves recently discovered iu the aide of the bluffa near bis bullae. It would serin that these caves have been comparatively naknown, even by the oldest deniruna of the jsiint, idihougb far eurpaasiDg the famous caves above Elb-uville in extent, capacity nad Is-uuty, Tbe bluffs for a long dis tance south of the Point have been broken tip by sonic mighty oonvuUiou of nature, inie a eertea ot crevkra,- penetrate them 111 every direction, form ing uumeroua large rave*, often *ev rsl hnndbd feet in length and of unknown depth, with frequent opcuiugaiu the top of the bluff. Owing to the rough nature of the ground, covered with huge rocks and trt-cs, these cine*are not readily ac cessible from below, but on the tiiufis very easy provision could l>r made for affording excursion parties a sight of their wtmdera without auy such rough clambering as we were compelled to undergo. In time*, these caves will b eojiMflercd one of the gmttst woudera uf the Pohit 1 Beginning at a point several handrtMl I yards south of the Mountain Uouae, the partv found a neurlv jierpandicnlar opcu- I tug into the bluff down which streamiug -oiullght revealed gloomy slid mysteriona caveriiou* depth*. Thia wa* descended with considerable iVfliculty, when, at a depth of 1(10 feet l>eloW the aiirfuce. the cava was found to open in several direc tions, extending one way iu a gallery several hundred feet in length. The width was several feet, the wslls rising l>er|>eudiculsrly nearly ta the surface, where thev elusetn, except at infrequent place*, holding at tiuiea immense lionl . <ll-01 in tlicir rocky jaw*. Into tbe depth ' tltil gloom of this gallery we followed our guide until further progress was liar red by a deep nit extending down tow ard the bowels of the earth dtr"etl.v across the iKittow of tbe cave. The atreaming sunlight, however, showed an exit a few bundled feet distant. A pistol fired in this c tveru scut the reverberating echoes rrlncluding along the rocky walls. From the de<-|ieiit ftortion of the cive oonver s tliou wa* hebl with one of the party through a aiuull opening iu the top. A small quantity of iae iu found iu the cave. Two or three other large cave* were ciplorrd without fiudiug more ice. Finally tut opening was found through w hi'h aaccuded a heavy mist, resembling smelra. A long nud deep aavftra wa* discovered, (he floor of which w.<sc>ui pletolv pived wlilctKi 'k ico, Mnu fh and clear. Here a "slide" of several hun dred feet wa* afforded, and largo chunk* of ice broxon off and broi gbt out of tha cave. In another cave large masses of ice were found covered with snow, sua the novel pie isure of a snow-ball in Julr enjoyed. Another eav* ltad a triekliug rill of icj water Tfinrring thrwigh ft, at wrliicli the exploriug party stopped aud rcfredicd Ihcmaelvt-a. Language would fail to describe the wonders and beauties of tbeae cave*, in which we *|H*nt upward of two hours, l'beir extent, vru believe, Bo human being at preiK-nt lia* auy knowledge of. The walls are in moat case* smooth and perjiendiculur, with no hangiug frag meats apparently rvasdy to fall at any bicath on the head* of tboae who enter, as in the case with the above EUeuviile. At places large cbamtwra open in the rocks, affording opportunity for the immaginative to weave fancied resemblance* to the homes of bandits.— Port Ji-reii Uattt*. Thv College Regatta. The rosnlt of the college regntta at SpafagfirUl, says the llorfif, will un doubtedly encourage boat-raring. Tlie prestige of Harvard, notwithstanding the ib-fiat of Harvard la*t v. ar, was still so Strong, that if either tinrvard or Yule bad won the race, the ffivt npon the smaller colleges would have leen to di* hearten them. The cost of equipping aud fnru'shlng a unieerrity crew is felt even by lb* large eouMitiieneie* of Har vard and Yale, and in tbc smaller Col leges,"where (lie cost Teraaina the same and there are fewer student- to lxar it. it betn mas a real burden. It will not be undurt.iken nuless there seems a fair chance of winning, and a victory by cither Harvard or Yale this year would have made *hat eli inee seem small to the moat sanguine undiTgrailnate. But Yale, in a field of six, Wiis a very bid sixth, not mttoiae the crow was a liad crew, lint K-ciuim" tlic crew- adhered to an cx ploded theory of rowing. And Harvard, idthough Harvard pulled a capital raci anil came in an excellent second, did not win. Next year's meeia utterly un certain, aud next vcar's race will eotiae ipiently not luck lor contestants. If it i established that bo.-itnig anil boat-rue iiig arc t increase and prosjier In our collefes we have to fnee tha question whether the growth of boating and lioat racing is a good tiling Aud about this question wc hnrc very little doubt. It is true enough that study is the biisineis of a student, and that whatever takes him from it is an injury to him. But in fact the hardest students arc very often the best o&rsmen. The memlwrs of the six crews which rowed at Springfiild. st aid, n* wc arc Informed, much above the average in their clasoca, and more than ouc boat held the liest men in their classes. If a stndcnt does not stlbordin II te boating fo it* proper jilacc it is n it because it makes lum less studious The choice i* not between banting nod study, but between bout ing and other diver sum*, inost of which efler no compen sation at nil for the time and money they cost. This cannot be said of boating. It ia rniri ly a good thing that a man hnal(l h.ivo a soufli! boily whether or not lie is nblfl or anxious to enclose n sound miud in ii Bonnowixn Txorai.r..—lt I*un*oi rort ablv true that there is almost as much distress of mind experienced <n the antici pation as iu the cralixation of trouble. A boot half of our unhappy dtvs sre oiva- Hioned ky our looking torwarn to the un- of t'tc other half. "Sntficienf unto the dvy is the evil thereof. ' We net d never take another j(>h on ctod't. In borroafuig trouble, natural laws are re versed; mere mole bills of annoyance be come mountains, when viewed at a distance ahaad. Seine poivon* never take actual comlort. In tranquil times the dread of a coniiag change is always in tbc way of their enjoyment. I know of one Inmily that was forever expecting to move ; con sequently, iieclccting to make • garden, repair the house, or permanently arrange the furniture. A' the la(e*t advices, this family had lived in the same house eleven years. II wo take things as they comv. we shall usually find that they come much better than wo have any right to expect. Our anticipatoiy flig* of distress may have been inviting cmpa*eion and flinging patches of dsrknees over many a bright scene tor months, !or us to find|at last that wc have been guilty jo[ uacdlcwly,. WC might almost say crimmallv, robbing onr aGvos and others of the hapnineos right fully belonging r* u* and to rbem. "Bor rowing trouble" is nometimeaonly auotlter name for selfishness; for tbe one borrowing trouble is seldom satisfied unless all writ lun his or her influence are inveigled into the loan. It is holding a dangerous serpent In onr hearts, that grows with what it ieeds upon. It is smlul. for it is an abidiug dial nut ol God's goodness. A FORT Rnrnrro HT LIOHTHTRO.— Fort Monares, ut Nuevitas, was struck by lightning. The powder magazine ex ploded instantaneously with the strike, and seven artillerists of the garrison were killed. One of the rifled cannons was carried a distance of fifty yards from its embrasure. Fort Monarcn was built in 186 ft by the city of Nuevitas, and was presented to the Government in 1870. Ho who reoeives a good turn aboold never forget it; he who does one should never remember it. Nuinethlng A bunt lUltlesuakr*. A Nashville Tanr, paper aay that abaot the 10th of May laat Dm. Cardwall and Westmoreland captured at Prospect, in the lower edge ol Giles County, near the Ala bama line, a rattlesnake four feet three I'R'lmm long and live Inchea in circumfer ence. When captured it had eight rattle* ami a button. Nmce that time it has been confined iu a glaaa caae; It baa not par taken of oue jiarticlc of food, though it haa been tempted with mice and other amall amimala on which the reptile ia accustom ed to feed. The snahr manifested no in cynvenienee from Ita confinement, nor did It lose any in aixeor bodily vitality. Its eyea rontinned t* glisten like magnetic steel, ami ita lancinating Dog* to protrude it the ap|x-iii*nee •>( any one near the case. Dr. Cfoltou thought all the while it waa a male. Though small mire aud rat* have lieen confined in the raee with the snake until their own hunger urged them to bite at it* araly hide, the aarpent refused to airv them notice or to partake of food. On two or three uccaaiun* it has taken small qusulitic* of water. On going into the back room one day recently, wbeie the 'case is kept, it was discovered that the snake had given birth to four youogauake*, and two hours laier gave birth t# three mow*, making seven in all. The young snake* make their appearance one at a time and in a tolled <w striking position, ' their eye* glistening and their envenomed toigu* routmually darting out. The J y ouug one* are tach ftom nine to fifteen niche* in length, and iu astute of perfect development. They are quick *1 motion ami psweaa no ordinary spinal vitality, a* j (bey ciaw l iradity to the lop of the case auu wove with releiitv across and around it trum end to end. What i* moat singu lar and contrary to all the received notion* "worming th reptile, each of (brae young snake* has a full butt on the tail, whieb dearly refuie* the idea that they have to ! bo six months old before the formation of 1 the button. Tbo old snake was lying in her cave iu a Irtbargic state, with aotne in dications, a the doctor thought, ofincreas- I ing the coiling family. The young suakes coil around her, ami under und over her. : and she seem* to nave fir lbeta the ma ; terual atfevliou <1 instinct. Tbi* suaW" has lieeu in captivity near four motitba, yet duiing all that period she has partaken ol not a mortH of iood, and ha* brooded ber ' seven young. A* to exactly how long I com inception the pro*** of gestation or incu ' latum baa been going on, tiier* M no tnemu* of ascertaining, a* we can only date liom tier captivity. Dr. Cotton inform* u* that h* once before kept in tif same <wae a large sixed rattlesnake tor three war* aud nine months, and that be*tudicd closely it* vaiioua moods and change*. . Tbi* snake, he sayu, did not partake u( a particle ol food far Uw find nine uimth*, 4111 but little water. He tnen gave it mice, rat*, Ac., putting the satne iuto tin case alive, and It commenced devouring voraciously. It never would touch a tame uuaive, or a dead one, irewb a* it might be. , When a young rat was put into the case it , rould plant its u. criiiut fang id booic pait ol the limb or body, and then wait until it died Irom the thoiough iNorulation of tbe pot*lo. When quite dead it Would turn it over, take it bead lorvmuat and swallow it, evidently diawiiig nutriment In m tie pjisno iuowu fangs had miused. It abed .its skin twife a yeir-each spring and eaataitin —a new rattle appranng at each nbeoditig, vrhicti explode* tbc yopnlar no iii>*n that but our rattle comes a year. I Tha dorter took the case aud placed it to tbe sun. From tbe ethcu of the sun three young oat* died. Two otberw became -tnpefied. bit recovered their vitality 00 being removed to the shade. Tiix liiQVia or Jxrn aataM.—-The "IRune of tii Rock," which marks deru ukm a* that of tbe Capitoi marks Wh iugton, has no rival tor beaoiy, hardly for sanctity. Believer* in three great reli ginna revere the spot where Solomon's Temple once stood; the Mohammedan, who only exalts Meeea a little higher; the Jew, who haa no other actual sanctu ary. and who rxporU to meet a rrronetmd Jehovah at that accepted shrine ; and the Christian, who held It awhile through the oruadera' valor, and ia quietly coming 10in possession of it again. Th* hluv-aad- White Temple seem* as a cloud resting for a moment over the altar of so many thou sand years* sacrifice, by-and-by to weft away in the serene heaven*. No utroc tore that erv r stood there could have been more graceful, none more auklims. It i* strange that *e charming a mod* has never beon followed. Far inferior pattern* have hewn servilely copied, but "none hi* been attempted of tbi*. whose jserfection D said to liave coat tbe artist hi* head, the sulun bring determined the exjwriinent ahould not lis refieatrd. The recent explorationa of KngHab eogineera, besides mapping out lite whole area be longing to (he ancient Court of the ten tilea—an area of one thousand by fiftrrn hundred feet—have proved all that waa e >i>jectuml about the iintiquity of th* oevelled stones forming the wuter wall. They certainly go back to Solsmon, and are rcm*rkab!*e stone work ft>r that early day, though far inferior to the Egyptian masterpieces, where thousand* of artisan* spent their lives in decoration of s single tomb. - A Fatal. Pissae*.—The strange aud very fatal di*raa knowu a* '• Bright'* disoaae" apjioara Ui he alarmingly on the increase in this country, and in the city of New York especially. It i only dur ihg the l**t three years that any accurate statistic* have been tilled re>f}>ectiiig this disease, and these ahotr, during that (leriod, that the ratio of death* from Bright'* dine*** a* r unpadd with the total (le.it hs from all other eause* were: In New York City. 1 to 52; in Rochester, Ito 73; and in lioton, 1 93. Tbi* show* a tar greater proportion of the disease here than in the Old World, where the mortality return* for the aaine period gave : In Ixmdon, 1 to 142 ; in Pari*, only 1 to 200. Although phy*iclan* have hitherto been unable to discover any cure for this terrible malady, when once firmly established, they seem to have at least been able to trace it to it* direct causes, and to bare discovered that it is not only curable In It* earlier stage*, bnt might be avoided *ltgethcr by proper personal oarc. The causes of it are said te he tbe etdeasive use of alcoholic drinks, and in the very sudden climatic change* to which we are more subjected here than perhaps in any other quarter of the globe It laat lea*t of invaluable usefulness to possess these facta, if it only teaches the necessity of temperance ia living, and the great care to lie observed in being always warmly clad, and In being at all time* prepared to resist the sudden chills and check* of perspiration to which we are ao perpetually sn*'Jected ia thia climate, at all seasons of the year. What Dime** Cost.— ln addition to the 62,314,827 gnilons of home-made" spirits, and 7,159,740 barrel* of fortnent o<l liquor* on which taxce ware paid in 1871, we impvrted of wine 9,788.983 gallons, and 431,562 doccn lottle* ; ol spirits 2,629,326 gallon*, and 123,667 diiiu bottle*, and ot molt 1 qnors 832, 431 gallon*. Fonr millions out of the niDe of wine cost only 29 eenls per gal lon, and three millions of them 32 cent* per gallon ; the small remainder, varied tn price, front wine at 64 cento, and rum at 77 oente, to brandy at 81.64 per gal lon The home-made urlidea averaged 6 • cento per gallon for spirits, and 80 ceuto for beer, na these are the prices of onr exports of the name articles. The cost of foreign importation was #12,438,0*0. If to tin* we add 38 million* of excise duty, and the firat cost of tha borne marie articles, at the aliovo prices, our total onttav for one year's stock of drinks will exceed 162 millions of dollars.— Ntv York Paper. . A lady at Saratoga wore the other day a dinner dress combating of a petticoat of rose de chine faille, and the court train of a delicate hair checked silk, trimmed with flounces and French lace. The corsage had a basque front and vest, cn applique nnd postillion back, and the sleeves were half flowing, and trimmed with flounces and lace, The Protestant Episcopal church in the United Htates has fifty three bishops, (six missionary), 29000 clergy, or one bishop for every fifty-five clergymen, 226,000 communicants, 24.500, Sunday school teachers, 230,000 Sunday-school scholars, and contributes for 6hureh purposes 95,600,000. jpy l'lmplo* nd brawn sn<>to on t'is fhce.'Krntittom, B'otche*, 8*rofwlot IWo nwt, and all MT> arising from impure blood, src eared by Dr. Pierce's •olden Medical Discovery." Aw Ou> KrxccrtiMi.—A man wlio lim lately visited the grand pyramid of Cheops, wading la ilia aand fourteen hundred (sat before ke had passed ona of iu sides, and batwaen five and ail thouaand laat before ha had mads the circuit. say*, that taking one hnndrad ally eborobe# of the ardln ary, width, and arranging tbam in a hol low square, twenty-i*a on a aide, you would liava warcaly tha haaoment of the pyramid. Talta another hnndrad and throw tha material In tha hollow square nd It would not ha full; pile on all the bricks and mortar In tha city of New York, and the structure would not be ao high and solid aa the great work of man. One layer of bricka waa long einee re moead to Cairo for building parpnseg, and enough remain* to aupply tha daiuanda of a city of half a million of peopla for a oentory to coma. If jmriniUad to uae it with perfect freedom. Cheope waa built 2,129 yaara bfere die ('hriatain era. Asthma.—lt la uxlm to describe tbe tort urea at bpasmodic Aathma. Tboae who have suffered from ita dutreasieg paroxysms know fall well what it la. Jowaa WiiiTcoMa'a Ucmedt, prepared by Joaeph Burnett A Co., Boaton, haa M-ldoni .Wiled to afford Iwmediate relief, even in the moat sever* cast*.— Com. WoMDaarci. HT*TMX*r*.-I'nle*# bun dreds of uwrtwaat rwjwraUrcitiaew have conspired to delude the community, a medicine haa at I art been Introduced which ta a ajryilic fur iaio*t every human ail mmt, not involving the entire patalyxatiuvi or partial deau-nrtiunot tbe organ or organ* tn whiob H exist*. Thawa wnnean hwtift (in tome instances, (row their own p laoaat espei time, in ot&era on behalf of other*,) that dyapepaia, liver complaint, remittent or intermittent fever, uervoua debility and uuwhrilct* other diseases, are-rapuJly and radically cured by tin* new remedy. I hula flam California, and haa in two year* overleaped ail cuiapritlora xiusnp advert it J tauvw, and becum* par rjscefftmoi the tmuitcime 1/ th* pt+plt. California W an exceptional region. Ita vcxetaMa products, especially t how.- of a medicinal naUiie.have no equivalent elsewhere ami it la Irorn the choicest <>f tiicve that Dr. J. Walker pre pares hi* famaua alcohotless Yiaxeaw Bit rwaa, tbo invaluable invigoiant, uatrunt laxative and alterative to which wc reler. Tlxae who have tested the curative prop en lea of this* marvelous preparation pro nounce it the most comprehensive remedy e*er wfhred to roankid, and assert thai there i* wo inorganic disease which it will not subdue. Aa a iauiiiv medicine, w< can recommend it without re*r*e.—toas par pyifdjdia, iuiujw-*u<.tn, <!■ primalow 01 a pin in and gvuvrti <h-l.dttj )n Uinr tarn*- for mm; |lk a* a prv*rtjU*e tpt net fercr aud aeo*. ami other ltd era it tent fcrrra.tb* " Ferro ntuapborpM KHnr ofOalwara," made be <V well, llaaard A I'o., Rr York, and aoki br 1| ilniKlcixbt, w the ban (owe. and a* a tonic for patient* raco vertnic ft oiu fever or other aidk urea, it had BO eqaai Cbm. A Rrntl< man from Hwhei BiU, Mr., aajra that SJiaare. Allot Bnu, proprietor* of Philp Af. It*n" Pilot Koike, k. 1.. *> re down to Itrrat>t > Pond, recently, Irouutip. when one of IhMr tree atiarki 1 with acta tic rhratuatlem ao and <W nlr, (bat he had to la- carried frm the (Mad t> hm hodef; a hoMIr <* Joawnoa'a Avowry* Limarxi >u rc..rvd to, and ha waa oat neat day.—Com. If von want k> be ED dreoard tear the Rim wood collar. If vow want to be economies •ear tbc Kim wood co'lsr. If ps want 10 V•' comfortable wu- tb Omwooil collar. Foraoh at *ll Oents" Furnishing atntva.—Oom. How arc o !<*-day 1 Pm no* feeling woX, billoo* an 1* atrk head* h. bve bus n Inokinr around for s box of Psnsoa'a PcaoATtv* FXix*. tot uw trader* sre sll sold out.— Com. Triumphant fbr Twenty ▼•ara.-Korelhaa twenty |Mn ar° W Hrwrtao Lnmourt made !'• Wtwiiik*r.i lie rgtwd the wtooieiVraa dim-u** at boran end rattle, eatoatabed (be Waaler* , and (brawn of ibe Mlatmp|* aad ObtoVel eye | tod a demand lor li aprunc ap trhvb mm die (ail ■ ita Btennmmtr* up aa rtvaiuw ml*. SU B lb I <H*or>e*tT aa* maw that u anacmad riualAite i rbnomattam £<>aU nura.'tv earache, (ontbacba ; and ctbrr r.trruml altera Uof mankind Then it ' war tned at a beat.pa. pam kitha* apt* kad.ua la 1 lion of cot ward Injury, me b a* cut*, bium barn* onaama. be . and au found wmaaiik | 'b (ban* of Ibr bv remedy for noma of tb* moat . liataftit IU (bat alhtrt (ranked and tb* lower ani mal*. |<road rajudJ* aad Mrartao Unatrr anon look rank in rwr male and Terr.tay of ibr Coma at a rtxKMUt tvaa.—{Own ] "Tkrlr Star I* l.rfl>t. H may b* ttW>*d te (bat* aho (m annuelly of imiuMint. tllb.aich ret ro** bar "I )al > anawk> (mtadHi lbr neat "T. 11 > (mil; ut i* it*.'* ibat h* mml • a( W.. wi bib ii V CW chmrrg nlt mob Mnmaul a tltaiauM tbw end.-Oe. FLIUC.'S IXKTANT Kk:i.t£K-Warranted M MereaM Bh**n>rt * A Aet,e*a. an*tin*, (it *wt*. ekr r** b**< Ibtma-wi tlr* a abma lao adr lorali rafaaktad or ibt am*) Tb* 88l >W\H tad HLAC Kb or dooed b| that me*, low n".on. (Jt Inhere a Hanoi.** Hair by* earn *4 b*r icr l*d Hy X.lurr ; It- Uata ctltlWee* rm|txi •a* * tb N*iar* > BUM* lateetd n**at**■<.. and d*f> detect tea.- w Maecial Notice*. Tb* Vtial Praia. |l to Mcataafy to tb* baatlb at tb* body tbat Ha *- lured aad rrfated perUeUa ahaald kr oamad of by (be < ncerl *ty eeaan*. and 11 la eqwiUy aanamcy (bat tea niit mr iter ttaiy nprfUd obaold bertplatad hp new ebrmratt Ay|.#d (mm dlpoaot and aemmdatad lead. II to erfdeat. tbr*for. (bat *aad dxraltanabd perfect aerfatiltbaa trr raicattal ta boddt rfpar t tad (t be ware Uneaetter r KtooraW labn pomrtaltf tarn (bate pro letter, that * It ropardad bp the mteUtM clitrrr. abode a. laiant aw l<madai oa ebanrilita at tfc# ot' tbaahrt* *ptc!dc bar dyopapoi* and tta attoedaat ilia. *t pi-mai Itoaa. Wbm tb* r/>lr*. etUer froai •aandWnPeiul cram, tntrrnxk. akaaa*. anurty. at act oal dh oar* la in aa * out a rally related cuadiUan. aametbiM meet tbtt >u ethumad parlWat parr*. ttiraapn tb* par**. Vitality toakr ihiotik (b*t* ranla (**. Krtmrtita ahrcb aboaid nam la tb* Uload aad *aneb it art eraltad. kad (bat dati boaosra ibta wat ery and lacapabi* of romoria* ttw ftidt ef (babody • fat* (>tU) daa*r Tba ar* rwactattun. d-bOky. mm<M Im t iMK and • *aar*l. •> | peril*** * •■{■ id. dwlla* of *ll p*wwra at ill*. It to lr MMtlltolliiiUultt* n *bor*Ur* prajinrtta* a# Ha*Mt twr'a Hi Wert IN mart coaiapti-uon.. Tin On* two throw daw kwrtiMi pradtrtw * ch** t* Ik* ImUax* im Mpw* ol Ik* inrakd tht ta pert*cil> aataaiahiac. and by ■ pnwnriw am ol thu anpwrUUr* rnrrWblr In* wad Itlmlira. UM rttnl drat* M **r* to b irffct rd tkr .tranyth nuUM. Ik* flmh rWrtmwd. tk* eott .illation rrinforcwd. *ad tk* krsl* mlirtwd M tk* eloa4 tk*t *k**Wtwd It. V**TT>r .—So BwlktM h*> attained wtb • mil mwUltM tht*l*thr mtohrnted mil if d. TO roxfMrrTE*. TO CtIirMPTITVi Tb* *d**rtta**. hat In* bawn fwraanoatl; *wiwd of tk*t dr**d dim***, <Vn.t*m w*. by * tpUrw.Nty, to anx tonal* milt known to bt* Mot anfarrra tb* l**na •' o*l* To *ll who d**tr* it. b* wiß **wd • cwtW at tkt prmnrtpUan twwd. Itt*w at aharxtrt. wttk Ik* dirwrlmn to* ptwnarinf and n*tn tk* **a whirh thjr will tod • <cttc (Tms lor tVtjwntrrt"* Asnuta. B*o< mm*, and *ll throat or Inn* diSonll— Pan— wtohin* Ut prxnplimi wi'l plow ddrt* lU*. KIIWARti A. WIIXIH. I*l Prrn fttrwrt to tuamabareh. !*. V Tie mnr ion. ittttrim■ m-r-'-g- — w - t.i> • -las Firm quality 1IV OS htvond qudl ..... IHt' • 11 S Ordinary tkin Oattl*.. .11V ■ Infr or lot***! grade. .(**# .11 VtLcaOotn *koo alow I -tow*—lJr* o*** .o*l. Itrrwand MS* Of", tnr .MS* .lbs Jorroit—Middling OS* *' V lUct-Ktln VwW*. IM • CM Mat* Extra....... o*o I 111 KAT— Bed Weavrm. I * • hH Mat* It* • 1.5 So.lßprtng ~... !.<* ■ I.M firm—Weal-'TI Tl • 71 Buut- a 10* *l9* OuM—Ulxru ~lar* *lsa M urn—Wt-alern Mixed Hal I* >. ■iJ*W—lk* W Oil Hot* 'lla, .3. a kt-lto, .>8 a .Mb To ill—Mam UOO aIS.OO *• MH rtmiucii-OiOi IJ> Bellnedlls Bcmca—Mat* M • M Ohio. Yrllow .1* • 30 " ratio J .18 • .18 WrnfeT* Ordinary. 10 • .18 P*utta;lv*nia tto* ......... .10 A .82 Oanaa—But* abotory .Ill** .111, w Skimmed 06 • .18 Ohio 01 a .09 Eaa* It**** U m .U MTMA Bn> - .... 860 • 1.00 Sanr. ll' • CUO Houa—Lira ( • .(I0 run* 7.00 •cm w**t—So. 2 Spring 188 • 1.88 •loan *1 • .11 Bra lOO • 1.00 bun to • .03 l-nan I .tS irainr to—aw ... ...... 1.87 a1 87 Bra—Stata.. .80 a. Do**—Mixed 03 • .*3 Ha XL XT—Btat* a... '... .TO I .88 o*T*—btate 41 a .*7 TBIUDELnii. mora-Fann. Extra 82J aIOPO *iuT-*wUm Bad 180 aim 00M — M • M Mlxad - *0 • . PrrnouccM—Crude 18,S BaSnad .U K Btxr - • .01 Ouivwt Sxu> ... OHO *10"0 Tiei0tky............... 080 I.IS ,Jt BifMTMWPf. Oonn-lM WW4Bii..n SIX* .MM TLouk-Bxa* B*o *lllO WBBA*- ....... 1-8 C I.T oOB—Ttllotnaaaai ■■ tataaa**,.... <BC • .0* Ocß i iIII I n 11 WW *!!■" S 'A •*! II you with any information in regirtl la RmlrvnH Rttmk, writ* to On MU If. HAAOLBR, NO. 7 Wall St#Mt, HtW Turk.* Tint ELK-TOM* L Yen*.— Preriilwitinl elector* in the Cnit*<l f>tntc are voted for !▼ the people. every State baingen titled to n ninny eleetom * it hat 800 nton nud HenteaeutntiFM in Onngfead. The •lector* who nrt eboaau moot nt tb capitals of t|ir mpretin State* on the lat day of January neat after tbeir ele# tion, nttd east their votoa for Preeident and Vire-I'rtnuleoh Them votna are then Healed up nod carried by rpecial meaat-itfp-r* to VSa*biufft/in, where they are opened and counted in the preaeoee of txith hoiwea of Googmw, and the re ult procltim*l iy tbo President of the Henate. It will ba neen that neither the i'revident nor Vioe-l'itoidentU voted for directly, and that paraoua wialiing to vote for one caudidate on either ticket intuit rote for both. ConOVATtoX or THK CMCRUO* or Eh-tonm. —Princa. Kaaaa, ef Tigra, " King of Kinga of Eihiopk by the will of the peotde of Ahyaaiuia," w crown ed You amine, othrwiae John, Kraperor of Ethiopia, in Jour. The ceremony MMMMI off very well and peaceably. There wore upward of 300.000 people rrr*ent The camp reached for about *igU mile:.: the plain of Auxnro waa ixiv.-red and tho feaet laated for ten days. A alxnd waa built renching nearly a mile, •hero all the |*-uple feaetrd. About 'JO.OOO row* were hilled, and 40,000 gal l-lie nt honey wine drunk. l—wt4 >w4 r<wr*. L. 0. Hiwae, Ww.(l 1.00O 1 ■7U—>m4 nua. t, e aAi*waY. ttoou*. r maa tonA -ia- anrnf -m c *a > >w . El ia7rmtiicatx.nw.,*** apwy.ia -,m, im>; i.i.nM-flMMitrM fetu* wa "iwy onto; ♦ Crtwfeeai ■■ WMtoe. M. WBiniHU w V^.wV^f r ' Uto my*. ••< M.OMM.ee i.i.in ( -wMlufu* w jaator fm ItoTw eroe r pln km, • I'UWix*. m imX> 1M |*IU 1 PiaMnm.uuato. Uwewoalb COOMBS' FU TRAP. fM tb* aM m * haw <*• ttuMOti; t'. aali * •■•• • ' en a f,i, Muily ■ to .rrvtiggrj; liDiglJHfrer! $50.005W0T53 • nob ar pra kto a tbiae- JM tinlo, 111. Afato* uiu4 a: W OTH t*• at CUI I.EUK ,vuec> ~ O' •••■-., r*. 1> im-iiUttto* for bath r 1 41 ■ tiee ra WaaaeL<toW"**** MM** •k , u-Umi. I agto . • IT PerUoeWt fro. O. au—'■ A ■" . fmniumt. aw • -..v00 Mr lu< H. fnni Ko Itiiura A, i fSCWW Aarau AAAtaa* l*. a.A>O CO.. to ; HWto*r, H Y. - | ■• e PUTSBUBGRWt^^® ■raaoVLMUliM kbx Oaaa Are to an D . U to Uaaa to n> ots. le|cU,tlH|a H.*~ Mk n irniwr .hiciia. s.xva aar aoa Petca tar. m. M wv. 4m.. ka, 51 fljlP^B-v^ HP An V UP # .od., jx K S I V J3:;„ MML^Ni A GREAT OFFER 1; Brrar, Water*. 441 ■'*■ **f, St, W. nl4ae>nuu iioKaan it**-* u anonmm. aa d MI toe at— aJtoa tttototo watotoaa , •MM lac *-*, /XT int. Am'Wt ••' MM, 4* 4tl Ui H* #f M•* 'll rariii l " "tt** *• %*• • Ml •' AaMtoitraiMOluo * I*4 batiilrl yimiM MM wrnar i THIRTY YEAR? REMEDY 1 ol*ribaa, D/tralwr. CXalara Waabna, '''"waTAaUU* Otowa ' MASUIRE'S 6ENNE RUNT. Tilt extraordinary aardlrlß*. the fiat to WUek la aaeaad bcuadnaitThraaaaaat the cuaatry, la aa daalaedly iapartor la aaj nator *>** olarxd ta ItotMbOafiirtto uaenUhhfW WtotnhialaiP *4. we ha-e ta oaf u amm ■>*> taal tinoalaia far. ■ltin I ttoaatartly by <%t. XOM. lata Cktotto et*t>til<ml JEurtaerr torraaat WaahltiyrUMi; Oencral TiU llcuryWtiTi*, Qaa. l'leaaaaioo Mil oUtera to lhaanay; rathat f. J. piitlta*t lj lh* rrlrbrated la bn| l qJ*ee,u4a.aaastw4ari of*ataili evaty atramrr r>tytM oa ttoMSfltotoi ad trlboxary rta. ar*. w ttirm Rtaltafy aad CbnrUaa Onaiailtoiiai, amy chaptaißt and etbara too autaeroat to aw- MS. SlVrarM* btfbraa twoakna to m* ymi. Prenin, luvalaableardlriaai *uailOa*lath*high- rat t.nar. Noothaf taadlciaahateacb tin i awat a daSciut. W* aaa also nrfbr to Ma tltototl, K. Orait Broen. Oorrrnor to rnat -.5; STrk-iUSri/sa; i rthat Blaia o*lrtrn. for which there It aa anara Ut I IhM ad. rrtlaeatrat. AuahT*—M Xaaiaa A Rah. 1 bl T3aa. VI and *| FuU"* at.. htwTork. laMby ■noMt aad etdww tolMmßahan. _ J. to V. ■Aat l' I fitn. Bala Troartatara. 0. W ■ aoraar to Oila aadj aoad Ma., M. Loata, Mo. I •atltWy The Kl'tef the Had) i-thabtaio-. Ihe Mnaad •la m.m >aeri. the boraa. titan maa r: taahrw*. the ktdaeye and f* jairwa It. aa'aeaant*. lataatM araelaa an cleat revccU atawna lh*~ ntdi<4 the tea araaa. aad tobnaetbem lack totbadata lOaa* teOOMi lac like the re. tc .e taa, ptrecffln*. ItOawahm roofai naoratioo of Ttanxxr e Eru avtanaxi s> tui Art BIKHT. It rr.oe.l-, the eyMe-ai aad rraliMat a e,li both the Into ad U>* alto. soTll HV Al l- PRtfKOIKTX __ Tiio Comfort. ✓ A. JCP 4. bte rhaatlwe wr*t \iSSZXZi I lartta tte aaa bar • Jb^f" -SoSaE h twl >• Jh C •Crjr , >'\ raletaiailMM. Fin , Th ■tdc.a.andahiaa to aay ddn M eecur-leiMc-acf ,10 reeejM of peca. r. mniili -r. M'ft. It Wnrwter Bfi. saw Yark " ECONOMY IM MOURNING 11 Cheapnaaa: Duf.hbinty: THE NEW BATntT ALBERT CRAPE . Ttaa bean and tar Over Two Taart. clvroc Urtivaaaa, HaUataoiwa. Opt til oat frrcai Wearvrt • TO# Albert Crape whleh I bar* worn #, rr, day for naratv a year ha alter tea rowaheer uaaata rurnad out to Meroatea (VUMlt," •l baa* bran a* mortylarl artth tha wear at the Albert Craya, char I oaa ■rraasly raooaMnaud |i - •; hav* found tha A Ibart Or* aa co b* a read* coed :n-rwortv aftleto.aodßuco ol>*l>*r than aay J over had." BOLD BY MILIINtBY t> Dtr QODS ot*ilgS_ - HAtDßE'fEmirsr YEGETIHESB VEfimXß It made tzclaalraly from tha jnieaaof rarrfu ly MMcted karka, re ate aad hartw, aad ao -U-nftr aoaeantralad thai I* wiH atertually aradwata from tho tyataaa every taint of Ncrofhila, Mmfklam It amor, Twaaara, Caatar, CaaerraweJlaaior, l> yal pr lae. Ha It Kl>ruai.tyi>hllltl Dleraare, ( anker, Palataaaa at the NtoaMteh, aad all dta aa-et that ariaa from Impart blood. Nelatletk, la. laamalory aad Chrwalc Rhenaaallaat. Sea ralain, fiaat aad Mplaal ( aaapkatata, aaa oely be eßecoal y cured throofh the hood. For rieera aad FrayHra dlaeaaaa of the ok la, PoMolca, Pimple, Blotches. Botla, Totter, Mcoldbeod and Klifwona, VEGETlSEhaenerar failed to effect a permanent cure. For Patma In fhp Book. Kidney Oeeapleleto, Drop.), Female Wealsatt. kaarorrhen. arletne Trom internal nloereUoo, and uterine maaaaat and Qeaaral Debillly, YEGETINR ** directly epoe (heraoaeeof thcae tomplelata. It Hniimin and •teeoytiiem the whole y*tem, ■>eta upon therapratira or,an. alius* inflauimat.on. curat ulceration and rayu latea the hoewlw. ' For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Hnhllaal Goolre new, Palpitation of the llear*.Headache, Plloa, McrToa.aeet a*7d General prostration of Sh WMfisi z o: the blood, cleanse* all of the organs, and prnamea a ^m^ h t&brvl%TlNE hara SS-spSSgwsS | nssfiHHkaw Islssi ■r:.' >-*-* *rn#d r r*. ■* a* <U*% at exaeOßeto. or STIS; or m latiwuvm Wau a toarifti lejtofiww m ami Ctocmmto **#- CTfraigSSM MPnf afw r*ev .w £UKM4 •yhagattoar.it of (to Mm**' >m ar iSfePH flutnuw uikd lummmt trf IIP RMMRi •> HHW toMM*. oar *ato*taww*"aaawin•*<—*** auto ifawiutoti* at Onto eattov* tatc*. ■** tVTtoaaa laui. aace tea nam toto toiMetoaaltawiMtrrmtia "KJ.-f.rrj-!arws-ij-ss g£&Sgaffi2SSg . UM toxaa*4 J—nra ltd JjPf #■!#' MpS ***** BVta# mmmm toiia**r. * tya—i f •M4MM, no mnßß—a, at^aaw— —no*, w tf U.r .jUrta aonaa BU.h.altal Wtoanao rwi—mf—d ii raiata aad WaariH men at wWm *Tto rturj KIIMU. uk* alat at Houi't V>- K,< BrrrtJu. urn* a •**. Bitow. fcaWQl, oto tat.rwMoa* "BHrEIHEa UsMa%Niewe#. AjSSLm, Had, otobmdn, Bra— Bta anMito. Cwn, AMmmm. Niruuto *oa**r. Jtoga aiyt naay otKcrm. aOA ttoir ruM. trWaiUrto. Ittmetoaa wr too iliiawn*>"-ii at tto upaatot aei tow, auto uu>rr ■tatotonal torn la tttor maaato. a >at it liT ai iitMa ■ll ■■ l>r i r~~ i— ao ealtoSßP ■ * *^£ na'a TISMU nuiwu. a* taey wta EMNI reaaorr tke dart-ruwato >tacat aaaoT wttfc *ai tto twwrttarv Motoat aatoeoMM laaWaiHini :^r;?rT.;J-)^3e^S DHM CM MCM. IMMRAK|*M s&"&S #.aS'."cJiusssrss toawa fiber awto iwyMe totoaa to Uat awat .Ueunaic httd ihiniKXtoMi caiwa. . Ur. Walker') Ca 1101 11l VtaMfW OM> iera eel ao att tkaaa <=*< * towaar ataaaor. B, punjun* tor Watoitoyrwtoww three— .toM >=£F~t2zF£Z The yarwrerrta. to IM. WaUUBF* YrwwaJl CUTca.-- ato A|iiiM.. IHaphorr'tc. CantoeaUva, Satnthitta. UxaUto Mtoito. oe<Mtok. to— Irriuet, Sadondr. Alton—h tod Ato t^xmSissrjattt toßi rimnl M ream of crapiaaM aad imtoH—M trtera Thrtr bataaiala. — ITOFI tod.aed—ifto- MM nrotoct thr hiunot* to ito to KM*. Wf -M-iktlvr|rt<Htcrui*4alto* pete to thaJmmm— > Wta. me—rb. and ioxcm, 0— intouwrnemui. lad. rottc. cramp*, rtr. Thrbr Cle—iaiwi. MiBI _Mltometor _ to . "M 151SS of lUUutm FaWr. Rrt to and Awae. etc. il CP— etoiam baMtoatoairm—atow-yd. IMrrclkwma. — TAr to ttol WMtoßf* 1 * bed A! nipHi • a htdfia aad wan MM tot ssft.SC SSSSWKt uhtdra, aad MM amtoaar cirtom ttof am ■rotajxawd of BttßNy t'egtodMß- aoßtt*lh!.filh, I ''"gp M. MeOOB A.IJO to G®m 'S^SiSSJiSS.'SPE?'. 4 W 111, DM UUIMI A TOKAL.FIRA.__ D ih^^^aJSSSSSSL toa CxmnuilAf KM fa# ff.Tl -- I fr !J, Of MPjßv I ™ -A, - wffismmt ■ si Tie Beeut il Ted JL VT M UMa*Ai*Mata>. praoaa . 7* N. F. RURNHAM'S M 1 J' *' 3?Sgln p Ta^ > ' Thea-Nectar MußFij 0 A rati IHKP BLACK TFIA (rJwwgHMMHEAR'Wjiti the tfe.ee Iba f'lmwe. Tha *ST4tE23MJ!?W ma Tm ImtwrnA. fv tab •. jftg^Hr^r; l -■ '■ - * Aad' i * a*lwe-, on y APIHk A te '•LiW ,4 ,d k, 9 w, SS* , T** Fa-HiN- Tra Vm. 9 %+. Ml tumm ■ MlliTT y- .? If* * Vo * C 'hud aTkaaSSCiae fhvtow. (i - r.M.t r itnffal l\i rra Th® Cottysburg Kwcalysine Water, , "priß# at (Mml on. Pwa..to toiMc iktmn Prtae |w • >ncu> CM of too deem aaut hoi e.M • S iwrcnot. ttacoua* in lunar <tl MM ltd ptirnuians ca water for cir own an. Medical and krtcal pen lawlea ant bo enUded bjr lb* nmt •Wmaater Ur other reapona hie permit. Wh- re dra*. deUfc an I>.*P M. in.alide N wnole E a eerti*d stx.ixSbs'Rgßgs'sr"^' Attontlon, OWNERS OF HORSES! a A THE PI SIC rni.LAK jW- fHIA &$&£&&&& S.med w k in Tm Am, ■ W t ol • Mr tt "t ntrg <*, •uetita and H.k. A.ci.iaworcd by the KIM m| LAH PAD ■ > . Koch noun H'ch Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! a Bttl toll ta pnwt MM, wmuwi MOTHIHS E-rsirp pom IHII.KBEI TEETHING. •tea the Momoch and bowel,, cornets acidity, and tttri. one nd "B to lbs whole una It *IK aieo in stantly reliere •Hplai Us the Bowel. and Wind Colic. SIS "Ji&SfOS!™- ™ Depend upon 11 mothan. H will aire ram toyoarsehea - Belief mm Health to Yor Intent*. Be snra and call fee "*®. Wtenlaw** Boothf ejrwp," os^w&Simt 1 * "oww * rnuaxt- BaM Bp Bi—liti ttmOwrt ttsWett
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers