.eod-\lght, but not Good-Bj. • Hngcml it tlis little gat*. Beneath * dark and dewy sky. And when at laat we parted, Fata Behind the shadows whispered, " W->ti;" But she unheeding murmured, "liate, Lata, *wc< (heart, tin growing lata— Oh, then, good-night, but not good-by !" I watched her fitting up the atair And tettgodijO be where thought eouU fly; ' But half-way tip the darkened atair Hhe turned and chid my lingering there; "Even love," ahe cried, "must Peat to bear New bnd# for blooming I Onlv swear, You'll not forget. ah, do Hiwwr | Ami then good-night, but tut gc •bjT* Her voice ia t* my memory veF™" A atiil small sound that paaaeth by. For who can lore and then forget f But death tyfcip: tod *otiOWfecn< yat Low'* nwniwill riae and never aet! Tnorefore close up my coffin; let Love real awhile from care and fret. Sleep well, sweetheart ; Til not forget Good-night, indeed, but not good-by 1 Farm, Garden and Household. ARTIFICIAL OYSTERS— Out front the cob given corn enough for a pint; to this add one egg, well beaten, one cup oi flour, half cap of creant or tmttcrmilk ; salt and pepper them to taste ; frv in butter. SMOKY CHIMNEYS,— If yon have a smoky chimney, sec that thcebiumov top reaches higher than any other part of the building ; that thciuside through out the whole length ia plastered very smoothly with good mortar : that the throat of the chimney is not less Uiau four inches broad and a fool long, ejwu ing into a chamber at least twice as laige, and that no flue contains loss thau sixty square inches. BrmotEn TOAST.—Cut thin aKcOs the whole way round a stale loaf (it should be at least a day aid) ; warm both sides before the fire, and toast carefully ; have a hot plat* ready to lay it on when dene. Put some bn iter, etit into dice, on it; first warm it before the fire and spread the butter on *ach side of the toast. Toast a second round and lay it on the first; cat off the crusts a four quarters. Serve very nW. *8 STUBBORN HORSES. — The brain of a horse seems to entertain but one Uiqnght, 545.7 i. XT' JttlSJSfti only confirms his stubborn resolve. But if yon can ly any means change the direction of his subject to thfffflc bt TiTtte '"times otitcd ten he will start without 'u f " f,ii f trouble. As .iiapk a trick ad yJMe pepper, pktfr. 1 on his ing his attention to frfe. feaste ia his mouth. MVV EXCELLENT V * V 'IP *YF F""-"- Pulverize and nndjnu b.'lJ a jwiuud to a poufcCjflf Jj| .. 1 I To one qutftßKaßfflHd one j ounce of good lampblack, and ajnoutsc of gum *fj this is also rood r waterproof. jCSJJ, twenty minutes, | I have rinsed ion^M appears, to I Many use .wwpve fruit and] ink stains JThe'i diluted still 1 fth >' never eatible condition t-i roughed' •- ■ (and I knowjfel seversh I will give a rule by which I haySpw rod e-icrv. free from of March. irmk at td*rv iaau way. except Earth up never tWfOrrW tfelwflt i: it, or after 4 r. M., and then on a rerv drv sunshiny day. tt|V Ml St soon a* the ground begins to freeze, enough to make the slightest crust in k&fflMjß l - select a dry and -1 near noon as poaaiblejUat your .- placing' first a about -one I inch deep : then a ing the plants just far&iiogi. ffM not lay against each othqlL jftiMnW | alternately earth and the J boxes are filled, li a i3®v|irst aflß ] where the celery but j not in a heated room), youWTfeijftiry w.'l keep splendidly and always eonvenfiffl for use. ttft FAR* NOTES.—It pays to raise MM for winter in drills, a bushel to the acre. Oat stalks two feel from the ground, if large: curt- in stacks tied mr tte top till the stalk is dry (some four weeks), tben Bottse, and not stack out for rains to dzmage the forage. Oar lttrns and stock-sheds .arc generaDy pooj aaj small. This ia had economy. Sjnnan boards. auon and the of water in well-dripped out-door manure, of which tlp'jjrcner ally form per oent,"TTWnk of it, the grepise things all I manure are unknown t* pTfefr rs flfid farmers. Is this wisdom, or IS it WfK? Our best friefffttt* the farm a* iame.3 carbon, oxygpn. hydrogen, nitrogen, phosphorus und sulphur. Ik* tlx** aril potash, magnesia,iro n i'l *l'l"df" > and vou wilkuhaar the eiemeat* of g xel manure. . SHEET OX A Pool FARM.— Some farm ers of our acipsintance feel an astipn thy to sheep"7or the reason that thev "bite closcjl Wo consider this then chief rrcoinjonedstirm. They can only bite close where the pasture is short, and tin- ]'i4nao ia-short onlv an a poor farm. A pqpfiuriu will nccaiwfly be briars, weeds aud brush in eorucrs. Under such conditions, wwrmld saytfr afaftii(n*wb6 has twenty dolkre or" upward m mto (or credit fopi*, and than lekfiim Cmw the amount w %rf hns to pay one per cent, a monttrlaMhwwwswf in as many ewns. not older than, three years, as y<4. can gtf 'tt that luinlj Put tbern this Hininyr sucli a Kpl.t as we have give addition to fi" up, s pint of bran ana daily, i with free acqp*,to water and sail. Thev will first "(mtd|tt , 'dli*dMrura'iuid clean them out; lrfcs Portion of that field will be trodilettwfer wad Over again, and the weeds ffjfMlaw* no change Fold them on thu(|%ute and carry hi stiflrient \& keej< them <>L#ii<' f d preferable—in The if yoii liave luck—tliYiihtßS. if yr>qk||aifi) proper atfeHiwaMiM H'd afejwMvk- j yon will rnL-SBmi i*yhw ym buvet ewes. TheJliifly' tfiP. be ni*(* i art 1 at work. Take care that no crumbs arc scattered or milk spilt in places which arc accessible to flies. Keep food and sweet thunfs In tlip vlißar :us maoii as practicable, fend keep .mpboavd ifeor* shut. It is a great help to hang mosquito netting before yonr nan try shelves ; and indeed a great deal more use might W profitbly wade of utosquilo uettiug than is generally thought of. If you have no ioo chest, a net ting box is in-: dlipensiblc to preserve meat, pastry. | etc., from IIM* my sitting ■ b#vlippFn wTwno make a flm iu a cool JSo hous'kix|Hr who j has no! tried it. can guess how much i niixir it is than to bp- daily taking a hnpfii to a Stow, llita of gweu bushes," sprigs from the cherry tree* or currant hushes suspended from the j cHIIng atul wall make excellent resting places (or flies, and walk kept thus pro- j rided will show a marked difference when house olcauing time comes. An other advantage is thn at five o'clock on ! a eoolish morning, the flies will be found Ibv hundreds asleep on thew " roosts,' ' wliich may be taken down earefully aud , transfemxl to the fire, that w ill merci fully consume without awakening them. Aurora BorfefelK This Wautiful phcnomtßoti has feevsr lecn seen iu Eiuopcau countries to the southward of Londou : at least not m ! mos.xl to IK prx'phsUe Mi Uie lutoatuw troubles thai followiil the liftoff-rife* ; j The aame superstition prevails in the I ; northern parts of England, where it is confidently a*aerted that they never .! wor- seen" until the execution of the i i kauri o| IX• w-*U water, in 11 ff'. *'tl -1 wlwh eWfif it" fs not doubted but they I were in some degree connected. | j A living traveler relates a curious fact s'oonneftedflith iU New •^frfffTttrfft^fcit ing that die xcorfd w to glioyjestrovoil by fire, on a specific day j yt November iu that year ; a propbtx-j ' ] whtok absurd as it was, actually mad* a | impreasiou even on those who pro-. iMßsed t > laagh at it It Inpnened on ! { this ver- tiny that I crossed Etiz dK-th j river, Aud stopped in Portsmouth to 'm* eveuiug #t.a house where there , partv of l>otb saxes. There became the subject of eon- j | "and the day In-mg nearly | (mat, trMriPioie party were sjHx- lilv lm i<* •rr-aiFmoat courageous phßosophera. Ad at once, oor qrs .were oaswilcd by I i.li miirmura offfsidfe Ve ri fehed b> ir, and were much astouished at Rhi' w hole population of the plaoe H>t ; the greater part of them Hinees, and uftoring the loudest iSions. Attr.iet>-.1 bv ths brilliiui heaveua, I raised tay t yes | upwatu, *nd observe*! a very vivid lAuruat iMgc-.th* casting it* coruacntionn j,■vor luecr th.in Half the hemisphere. On J tfinnlig round, I saw the whole party on If 'HI-* hnct-s. and evidently iu great Ttrepiitition. Tlie scene was certainly : awlul, vet I .'could o 4 r strain a Igurst Hof laughter ; wlieu my frn-iwli, witti the I utaioet ir<*r< no cause for; alarm ; bnt I could gain no convert®." I succeeded, drawing my own ]rty twick J ,Wld wpy.u* . wlwr i wraj I -something njoi# tmtti Lfemfeu. from re lieving their minds from the horrors lien. Towtud midnight, As Aurora dispersed, as did the fi-ara ol , tligj gaud people of rorb-mouth. On eriwiingtlio furry to Norfolk, I found ♦bat the same apeeiesof ul.irni hail cx- Lsteil there. V . TTisftorficAi, A.XI> Lko.VL Yxo.s.—The fact that diwrn to 1752 the historical year { in Euglaixl eouuncucrd ou January 1, I while the aril, each si—tir al and legal j veur began pfe the'Jfithof Much, led to W conf|=ian in dates, as the Legis- Mbire, the Anirli and civilians referred ifeery even! which took, place between January 1, nod Much 25 to a difierent { War from tge hiatoriwna. Ibunaxkable "Asmpies of which confusion are afforded bi| two wjl-known events in Enghsh haftorv; Charles I. is -said by most, sttl]<>nties lo hav" bora liehcmi" 1 Janu ary 30, 10|8, while other* wifh equal correctuofw say it was January ill, I*l4o ; j tiid so the a volution wliich drove James 11. from th* throne is said by some to have taken place February, 1088, and by others in February, 1889. Now these j djiHcrapaneit* arise from sonio using the Civil and let ol and others the historical tear, thoniji ln*h wowld have assigned any event after the 25th of to tie same years, viz.: 1649 and 1069. T. fevoid us far as possible mis takes from those two mmleaof reckoning it ra usual, as often seen in old books ur manuscripts, to add the historical to the legal date, when speaking of any day between January I and March 25, thus :. Sli.. Mi**. tbi- irilaoJ legal year,, Jao.3fe,l*4~\ • (Ly. IC4S, fee historical year, or thai, January 30, 16i8-'9. This prac -tfca, oommTi as it has ]< ng been, is ncvertlielMa often misunderstood, and oven intelligent persons are sometimes pi rplexed by dates so written. The cz- i , planatkm, however, is very simple, for ! the lower dr la.it figure alwaysJgalicates j the vour according to our uHaenl cal-, cnlations. ' 1 - * yrif . i Jai>AX*s, ©AYtaonr CITIWWORM. J jThe Yokollafeix Btr-fli, describing h" mil Ja'paifestt says; " The second day w.vfhpmpi'iTwitii exhibit ions of UIR ingeiiiousldaylight fireworks, of the maunfactura qf which the Japanese j *>P<*r D*b- the 1" wasters. As nnal. theae consisted mostly ol tombs, which, j exploding ugh in the air, discharged sometimes variously colored jets of i oi moke, and fometimes costly folded puekagbS of wire and paper, which tin - ( folded themselves into parachut-§ of, iereat hnlk and syomictrleal design. They were somidTmes fish, whlph swarm-' cd leisnrcly through the atmosphere to the ground ; or snnkes, wliich writhed (Wuuadvu* away over the tree-tops ; or r gtijat binds, bePTred fcitc-like and | motionless for an incredibly long time. ' Oceaeiettully they took the shape of cot flawert —idmost anything that a lively imagina- AittlkAUUld Hiiggrht. Tlie smoke figures,' however, were the most amusing. One! frequently attempted was a j Cuttlefish, with body of thick, fuligiu - ! ous Mack, nnd nrtns of lighter hues. Of j j couafe the illusion was very brief, the ] wind pot allowing thi- smote to remain ] undfstfei bed for more than n few seconds; but wbii< it lasted it wns perfect." i -Mm —The cheetah, or hunting • leoflfcc&tone of the most interesting aui- 1 ; 'iiafe itt jlie Central Park collection, Has qMH ft ssd fate. The cage occupied ; ltff this- aniinoJ was next to Uiat of a large aril powerful Asiatic tiger, j Sc.m< tiiu the cheetah ned playfully to 1 switi*p paw fhrough the bars to culti vafce ttui ncqnaftitaEce of the latter. A j Mays since the tiger seized tlie uu cheetah by ft protruding limb and, an extraordinary display of ttgeztj&th, actually dragged it through the iron bars and killed it befoie the . keeiK-rs had time tffpfjplljy (SMOMNtI! ' A Paris skojikeeper lately posted over his door a notwe tliat as bis daughter i had "made a splendid match," he would , sell gopds at u reduction of twenty-five ' per cent. lor£a week. When fo TruMoplrtiit Tree*. Tf we may Judge by Uib number of In iiiiirie* rectdvwl at th't office, say* the rrt'Awae, the interest 111 fruit-culture lis* ! never ln*n more active than at the pre vffet thuei. Msnv person* are **king whether It I* better to transplant In Fall or wait till boring. Till* question ha* always l** and seem* likely to continue an unsettled one, even aiuoiig the most Intelligent and experienced men. With j large trails, including pears, spplr* and j peach**, lunch more depends upon the ! condition aud preparation of the grouud thau upiut | has heeti determined. tn four or five 00, , cfesions, in putting out lots of 260 to hoO pesr trees, half would be planted ill the ' Fall and the other half In the Spring. ' Twice there was * very noticeably uitl'er i ence In tlie growth of the treea for a year jor two, but iuvariably Ibis ditference | would disappear, so that at the end ol ; five years one could uot positively distin : gnish Iwtwtwn them. With tall and weak trees there is objections to Fall plantiug. The Winter aud early Spring wiuds will, unless the trees are staked, sway them backward and forward to such an extent as to seriously disturb and dis place the roots. This is es|ecially true '| of cherry and spindling apple trees. ■; When this evil is guarded against, then II Fall has some decided advantages over {Spring planting. For iustance, in the Fall there is less pressing work to be i done, and therefore more time can be i given in the transplanting to details that ■ j are importaut to the welfare of the trees. ] Again, the ground is usually during Au tumn in better order for a longer j>eriod ; so that there is no necessity ot hurrying ' forward the work, as is frequently the : case In the spring. For these reasons we ' have on different occasions recommended ' Fall planting, of apples, pears, peaches, ■ | and grapes, nor do we see any good rea , soft Fo change opinion iu this respect. There is no doubt,howaver, that, all things 1 , bring equal, the Spring is decidedly the ' • best season in which to do the work. ' But the frost may remain in the ground till tlie middle of April. Following this ' may be a spell of wet weather, keeping I the soil heavy and cold, and unfit to plant trees in, and thus the time be so shorten ied that ii the job he done at all it has to 1 be done in a hurry, in which event many 1 important minor matters are likely to be neglected. Better wait a whole year than run the risk ot planting the trees iu wet t ground, under any circumstance*. '. Before planting see to it that the ground is in good pnlar, thoroughly pnl verirefl by plowing, cross plowing, and . sab soil ing, until everr part of it, to a jdwpth of 16 inches, "is well disturbed. 1 frnlt tr£es, ground should be in good | heart, but it ia a great mistake to suppose that they need to be planted in rich gar j den soil. Ground that will give 156 to 1 2*X) bushels of potatoes to tlie acre is • strong enough tor them or for grapevines. ' Well-rotted yard manure applied a year • or two In advance will Wt-t bring the soil up to the standard of quality. At the , time ol setting, some finely ground bone : or super-phosphate of litne to sprinkle around the root* will be of service. As to the #eaon, however, we repeat that with a good soil in good order, properly mellowed, it will he safe to transplant ap j pies, pears, peaches, or grapes, either in fpritig or Hall. Baby FARUINO.—An excellent Act of 1 I'arliment. framed for the better protec ' | tioa of infant life will come into operation in Great Britain on the first of November. | The object ot the new law is to guard awainst the iniquitous system of " baby farming." The act states that the houses ' retaining or receiving for hire two or more ! Infants, for the purpose of nnrsing. are to be registered. The age of an infant is 1 under one year. The local authority of ,j the (dafte is to keep toe register and may ' re&i-e to register unless satisfied that the place is suitable or the applicant of good j character. A pqrson so registered is to ! keep a register of all infanta received, and {, to produce the same when required. A r local authority, tor serious neglect, or ' when a peison is Incapable of providing 1 proper food and attention, or if the house | ,is unlit, may strike the house ami name off j tlie n-i-'ttti r. An inquest is to he held on an infant dyir.g in a registered house, unless a medical certificate is produced to r i the coroner. The punishment for an of | ( fenae under the act is not to eiceed six I months, with or without bard labor, or a , fine of twenty-five dollars. Fine* and penalties recovered are to go to the local 1 rates. The statute extends to the United . Kingdom, and the "local authorities" are specified. These are stringent rules, but 1 the abuse of baby farming had in Kng ; land become so unbearable tbat some , i thing of the kind was imperatively de • manded. In the metropolis the Metro ! ] polifan Board of works ia the local authority, and in the city of London the , j common council. A HViroLitsoMK FRIGHT.—A vener atde minister adopted a shrewd and ; successful plan to abate the nuisance ;of neighbor*' hens. One neighlwr and ! himself kept their hens shut up, so as not to annoy others. The other neigh j bor, though often expostulated with, would let his run at large aud they made sad work in the garden j of the minister and the other neighbor. ■ One day the man who kept hi* hens shut up came to the minister in great trouble, saying, "Air. H., I really do not know what to do; 1 have iua't put my garden all in floe order,ani neigh bor 's hen* have scratched the bed* all tip, and undone all my work. I don't want to make trouble in the j neighborhood, but what can I do ? The venerable minister immediately said, "Look here : I have two hens I j wish to kill. I will let them out and : they will go right into your garden, j You shoot them. You* mav throw i tbetu over if vou have a mind to ; but you shoot them." He went home. The liens wer* let out and were soon ;in liis garden, nnd he shot them. The j news new through the neighborhood that the man had shot the minister's i hens. The other neighbor heard of . it, and said to himself, "If he will shcot tho minister s liens he will mine," ami at once shut them up aud j the annoyance ceased. I Wealth* —What is the wealth of any Jof the biggest millionaires of Europe or j America to tbat of Ptolemy Philadel- IphftJi, of Egvi't, who amassed a little property of £7t>,000,000? And which of onr cgtravngant young ladies in these j boasted times, ever gave her lover, as Cleopatra did. a pearl dissolved in vin- Jegar (or undissolved) worth £ HO,000? j Then there was Pnnhmi, one of the feani i that, considering the eggs, sugar, lmtter, imlk and yeust nnfeded to make the j above mentfoned goodies, tho fire re . quired to cook them, and the time of ! the aforesaid industrious housewife, and t the first cost of the flour, that sbo would j better have patronized tho Imker. A TRTJK PICTURE.—HOW many men there aro who have ground and ground to make money, that they might be happy by and by, but who, when they have got to lie 50 or 00 years old, have tised up idl the en joy utile nerve that was in them ? During their early life they carried toil, and economy, and frugality to the exqess of stinginess, and when the time came that they expected joy, there waa no joy for them. — Beecher. A Sail Story of the Wreck. Tho muMoat iifix of the Metis ill*- aster was that in tho saloon of tho Narra uanactt. whereas! tho tliaeou aolatßwidow Mr*. Martin. weeping silently uoar tho nihil where tho laxly of her hualuuul lay. She airf that alio nntl bar llUApand ro sided in Philadelphia, ami had token a berth iu tho Metis en route to ouo of the son-aide resorts. At eleven o'clock they j retire*l with their two children. Tie tlrat thing lie knew noil waa being awakened by the shock occasioned by It lie collision. Her hindMOid did not uwaks at the time, ami alio aroused hint air' ha got up to aeo what hail hap|>euotL Tke (worbutxa then eomuieueod to ory, and while ahe waa endeavoring to pacify them another ahook waa felt an J her huahatul onnio ruibiiif in, saving that tbo people were all rushing out of their berths, and that the captain *va about* fog there waa no danger. She did not know what to do, and her linshaful WUH about to got into tod again when gtvsrf alarm waa ooCMtoned by people running about. It) a miuute or two uftor ou# of j the officer*—the steward, alio thoujfm— came to the berth and told them to hurry out and put on life-prcaervere net he v ea sel waa sinking. This was a terrible ; shock, and for a moment orao neither ot them could attempt to di anything, Her . hualuiml got the life-prtjaereeru from under the .berth while she put u some • of her clothiug, ami he fastouad -r, I but soon they were widely sejmratefi bv , the billows, fn two hours, during which time she had clung to her husbaud, be , got uuconciona and disappeared. Una , i horrible reality, and seeing her two , children also perish, almost maddaned her, and she was tossed on the Mifows I like a cork. She felt herself sutiing. for the lif-preserver got loo*s *nd Inst as she waa overpowered ami exhatisted and about to sink the Mocauan wnp up. 4 j and she was rescued, after being hilly , j four hours iu the water. " Bui, ob I what is it to be thus recalled to life when there lies the I tody of my |H*r husband, j and the poor babes lie in the sea?" she exclaimed, and commenced to weep aloud. f Captain Allen came into the room, and sympathized with her. On the way to ) the city the passengers, on finding out the state of affairs, and that the poor j woman hail lost everything except what t few clothes she hastily got on her, made up a purse of $145 and presented it to • her. A few hours after the arrival here ahe obtained a permit from theCorowr • ' office and proceeded eu route to Phils . delphia. where lu-r pa routs reside, and where the remains of her husband will [ le interred. How to Catch Trout. I A writer tells how a girl in the matin i tuins of Virgiuia caught trout. The r major ami my self soon hooked s pretty r string of small and me liuin-sied fish. ? There were, however, some magnates r we sow moving ato>ut in the crystal ! water who could not be tempted by any , bait we had to offer. They would glide > out from Itencatlt the cool shadows of - the boulders, approach our trap* with a t certain majestic deliberation, sometimes i even rubbing their nown against the ! hooks, then, as if satisfied that it wasn't ! worth the risk, would retire oontomptn i ouslv, and let the minors take a bite, • tickled, no doubt, at seeing how rapidly i the youngsters snapjul and went up. While we wore worrying with those sty • old rogues, Martha came down armed with a hickory waud, with a running noose of hone-hair attached to the end. I With an arch smile she requested us to i J hold off for a while, and let her try ! her hand. Creeping like a cat along the rocks, she marked a grand old vo . | inphury half dreaming among the I sha lows. Silently and gradually drop ■ j ping her slender noose into tin" water, I she drew it toward him. As the en i circling hair touched bis tin, it suggest'd a slight suspirion of mischief, and he I I slowly retreated to the distance of al>out half his length, then resuming his in -1 difference again, lay balanced snd im mobile, very possibly Minting himself ' on the superior wi-dom which had on tbled him to detect the gilt and feathered ' 1 shams displayed to deceive the small fry ' 1 of his rare, and the lofty virtue which j had tanght him to resist tke allurements 'of casual appetite. The next moment ho was whipped from the water by n invisible noose of horse-hair, and wrig gled in MnthaV eat-like clutches. A> this BU'Cess the black eyes of the moun tain nymph sparkled, and her plnmp chi eks pitted with rosy dimples. Quiet ing cmr applause with a gesture, she re adjusted her trap, and presently lilted out auutber beauty, then another, and another, until she had captured four of the largest fish we had seen—one weigh ing two and n half jmnnd*. and surpass . ing any we hail taken with the hook, i Having thus justified her own skill, she | handed her angle to the major, at tho same time instructing him how to usp it But neither ho nor I hail the dainty glibness of hand to execute tho trick successfully, and after several awkward failures each, wo give np and returned to the hoase. Tnx PEAK SEASON. —The season of pears is upon us, and how to preserve, ripen, stew and bake, are the prevailing questions among honsekeepers. The market is overrun with splendid looking fruit, much of which is too hard for eat ing. How to make it ripen well and rapidly is a knowledge confined to but few. One of the most extensive fruit cnl turists in Pennsylvania has just given to the world his method, and we, believing I the information to be as valuable as it is timely, give it herewith : The requisites are a cool room and woolen blankets. The pears are to ho spread upon one blanket and covered with the second. Treated in this way they ripen rapidly and without mealiness, the Harriett*com ing out a fine golden color and the rich and ruddy-looking. At least half the fruit is spoiled by the ordinary In door method of ripening, and housekeep ers will hail with delight any new and ef fective means of attaining the desired end , without loes or vexation of spirit.—JKr chanqe. KEEPING OFF SNAKES.— In San Diego County, California, it waa a custom in the Summer to guard against the np prouch of rattlesnakes by surrounding the couch with the horse-hair rope which is used to stake out a horse. This, made very nicely of the manes and twits of horses, is very rough, tho end* of the hairs sticking out all over it, and thoao, it is said, the snake dislikes, as toey probably irritate his skin, and feeling them he turns aside. Of forty-two Atlantic steamers lost at sea between tho years 1841 and 1872, thirty-eight were of iron and four of wood Of the line of iron ships running into the Bt. Lawrence and Portland Rivera, nine were lost between 1857 and 1804, and five iron nailing vessels, all built in Grent Britain and sent to sea in IXCS and 18G8, have never been heard from. KepMlrlng ltroksa A victi m*. Whyaever an utletrco of a carriage or, timber wagon breaks down, it usually , r occura •( a h'Hg diesuuot* from 4 shop j where it cull be repaired. Bv the exer . cum of a littlu macltuaieal skill at such a I - time, a teamster can make a temporary i repair siifflovul to enable hjui to *VStdj holms or the place of dtumiaiin, wTx.li' t but little delay. We will upp<>is fig example, tb*t *ilnmt ■!- i [ tirely off. Remdv* the load; liloek up ' the axlctreo an inch or two higher at j I at on cud than at the otuai; thou pro , II cure h piism of tough rail or cnutliug,thut it will fit tlo> hula iu the huh, ami lasli the piece to tliA' 1 bmluiti axhtii-e with jiiect-H of rope or] wtr#. The rough ideei* umv lot fitu d b i n*' aide ot U'tinaUi the luLtrwe. Alter j the ro|M- has heei) drawn up tm fcigliUy iw \ practicable. H two or tlm-e thlh wedpres J 1 Ivy dffveii under the ri in); afp-r which j r wet H thorongh'y, and the rapw ler ean-t ; trwi'Mno will hold tha temporary uxle arm with auflleieiit Mriuut-na toeiiahle the i leamnt> rto proceed with bis loud, fn I case Bo bH is at halitl to Ntfe a bole , • for a linch pin, cut u grouyc muuml tie. I: axle arm near the evuvmrty, axl vrlmf' ■ 1 piece* of rope or twine arfwmd the artri' i j uutii a ridge ia formed of ulUci< ut aim j >! to hold the wheel from running off H Mould the nxletrce ghv wiri' near the ■' i'middle, rather than at oue oi the arms, ; (fit a piece of -canthog or Mmit rail I I) hfuesui It, lattiag tho piect oxumJ from | wtn-. l to wh*y|, ami l.uh tka Btvds to the j axltMrcu luwr tfio wiua-lw iu c*e n wuiv f uMMMrf to ride several miles to op tain j • pieces of nqx- ami au a*e before yuv . < could maVe the utccaimTy rn|>airs f ft might bo far more satisfactory hi do *o 1 i than to procure another vehicle, 11 .mater 1 < the loud, and afb-rwarda return for the i broken una. In case * wlwx-l W.*re to r break dowa.a loan who ia halt u carckuiw , ic could easily fix a ptyya (if xilauk • i be neat h the hub, which would slide on ground, like a runner, lor twv rai i > 1 miles. IAMA/TT A tUMt ■ i ...I - i law Terk lrj iioods Sfarket. The market for Dry tlooil* the past | week has exhibited cousideruhla uaima ' tU #t ua uecesmltatiug a Hwsl# d. mau#f.%*t--' 1 j kOuahle giHli., The R|x-aial feature liaa ' j Isx-u theobangee m f'ttOU licvil in ode grnvtatians elwaiafcara. \ .Standard Brown Sheetings and Shirt ' ing*. -CU'M' active and tu good demand. - | In Pleached Sheetings and Shirtiug-> ' the demauif frM ? IrfLdflt ' activf, jStandabrgßwlii dlohild flrmly 1 it former quotations. Iu Cotton JiiMon-tk tb- visuuuid an*. ' tteen a little more active, nufthbaUE ' actions have I wen on a anall scale. Stripes and Ticks —The market ia ' moderately active. In Ticks fur scalug are reported at current quotations. 1 Printing Clotkn aru dnU. ' Printocoutiiiue active and strong for ' nsiaO#s*e gfwdna. ' j Kentucky Jeans are inactive. Quota ■ tious remain nominally the same. | lu FlannelsftxHh llmuml has I •onnaettvn, l ' | The stock tu hand is small with a good > [ demand. • 1h Pgreiga Dry Good* Imoie" bwe -; lxa *t|v.. exhibited standi and rj>id 1 ' improvement. Then? are few goixhi in • the market Iwluw last year's prices, im portrf|bofdflig heavy "stocks, that pie ' venting another advanci? in price a. 1 TTTi "TV , A Fox Tut>—A tpmint (Vi.tah m!n --t ister was given somewhat Us t xaagtwa r tion in the puljiit. His clerk reinimh .1 1 t him of its ill rffifrts upon tin- cigr I than to the effort that King Am*den* I WAS a party lo what is Bimuaocd to Inii • the amassiimtion hoar, and af-*igncil flic i same with a view to tk* faronilde ixsnlte | of tlis dastardly attack. He, rnv* the: 1 report, wOt- | rnon soliool education, but will furnish a renlly lilieral education, at • cost of not' tuore tliiiD Sl2 psr ynnr. The auhoo! will be divided info tnroe dci.nrluicnts, preparatory, junior and inmr, and a' normal school will be attached to the in stitution for tlis preparation of youug lailias as taacbers. SINOCI.AB. —At Gajrlordsviile, in Fair" field County, Ot., there resides an old lady named Sarah Gay lord, who it so { deaf that a large bell, rang immediately near her ear, cannot l.e heard by her. ! Despite this absolute deatoess, she will go t<> church, listen to a leugtbly Berinon, j and then return home aid be able to repeat ths discourse word for word. Jl*r entire knowledge of the serin on ia gained irem the motion of the apeaknr'a lips. A Fi.oATrvn (hnrta.—At Htrasburg, Prussia, n Yankee circus is creating a great cxoiWment among the Alsatians, An Ainerienu liaa brought bis company over ami huiit a covered atnphfthentre on a huge raft-, which Istowcff'abmit by a stcamdug and unchereil before any t./wn w hieti prpmlfCfl to pay w H. Tlii* novel Yankee gotios h> now floating up and down tho Rlunc. having ontm- there from Amsterdam, and isgotng toKdgland. ibo owner makoa lots of mone*. '? 1... ... ■ i ... >nl a-WN SIM iu.e Rsncdu.—A Wqaferner raraaf ly invented the Beatest, simideat, aud most effSctlvo .-ueUiotl of sumida, ever heard of. lioydkaed himself in tho most eomtortikjile fmatnee attsinablc, and took in his month a piece of India rubber tubing, the end of which wa* con nected witli the gas WbtWJT tf<| tlf'fEi turned on tho gas and pffliwhW-dy but qnlal. 200 hbts. thin mass I *ohl at #lB. Por ft.rward dellvary the j market W atfy, but rather qntot. I !)rea. Hale* 70 bbta. i ifoif Ham*—ars quiet. We qnofe old waatern at B2*'afi2b and uvw at fihOa9fi2. Halqs 25 hbl*. j i T.srd—fur waslaru on kiieapsAiaaabade i better. For forward dalivtwy we do not I Uayu of any husines*. At the clone 9 1-2 , u hi! for October. , llutter—Ooinmi and medium grades ! eoQie fiwwerd frs-ely- Wv quota Hteu Ui ' tub* al 2£aiv-i, ween-rii at lOalbe. i for outniiiiMi to lair, aad tlolio. for tioe i and Untw ' fheese— fo qulst, aud prieer are is the i buyer*' faver. The hotpe trade U moder , •la, btsti factory, ]2akfie. for common ! fa fin*; and Uo. tor foiwv. Art s lttufi." Huui- and western rtosr i* iu t# twenty cent* liift.er. Tt.ere it s . moderate demand from exponent and the 'trade i * wliwat - The market U ! artlvw, hut 1 prfee* are Otto to two oauU higher. We t >'i).2 spring to at<>re a* • i ooagt tfn I winter n?d twltw at I 565 l AJ for new; .MBtwr wextern and southern at |1 fi4a i 41 iJ fur m-w. I Rye I* quiet but firm. Western at iic. | Sdgar- The market for raw is fairly act lie, and price* wr firm. Wn guoto 'fair refining at 8?•&•., and S*f 11 to 18 i veutrifagal at V T fio to 1-fic, lu refined ' the busine- *l* fair. We quote soft yellow Ist lto.lt) 7 He.; soft white at Hull l-Bc.; ! rramil.ih-d at 12 l<*eq ornahwl and |*w dered t It Ho, and et tost at II i tvdfao—The tntrk-el for BrariU i* jn#e ; lira, am! prices arc nominal K*at and j Weft India coffees are dull and priogn ore } tn the t>uywra' fovur. •, Molasses is quiet, hut steady. In do moatic there to a faiptobblng trade. lViroh-em is firmfy beldf, bnt there ia rf scarcely arty Inquiry- Refined f4c. Case* 4 are quoted firm at 22c. Fur crude iu bulk I there i* a Our , .if) 4 i* retuarkaUy gwiet. There arw ' very fie* buyer* in the market The tales are light medium w*in> lAa. tnndmm Ohio at f>4c-; Uhio nl 02rj tuihod at fine Tvxaa At S7c aJricg dip CMifortua itt 4| ••"tk., Root India at 42c-; Capo at j oSiMUC. Ilf 111 * lMmMr ATl** A reportac who k igflad insanity and waa aent to a totnabe nsylun*. my a be now ' togi* that had he not been BFrved with I the e,m4eico*i-s that he wm present !n riiiji p!we and ouiong lhay for a piirpiya >*wk of aim pie juatk-e , aiyl truth, to bw U-kl uamanrvadfy ami • diapswdt.nAelv, wtidXiw r it wa* favorable or unfavonrtile ee the inmrtwHon, he ,gor>alhiatog servant* and aa (neonqtetentpky -icupi. Xberwtiefit became so deprrved and dlw nsoiate that (H i* ino exaggeration) he actually oetW-ned his own sanity, or at all evuki hia ahilitj ! to retain hia rvo*<*ea and ray diamnfide. my borae*. ntid nit riarHe*, aud H • ve in the biinie elrrtc asl aonow, anil tl.ov things you know you could never give me. N'o, Harry, dear. I shall ulwayn love yon, nuii iii la ' ")• It"t>* MUi|M aM. h&ii.iMS*.*'*.*oo.oo f BUDS* *lba nut US,WVJtO-oe Mpi ) lakrf|Mt-**. u. j-........•... WUI;AI-'i i £t t . t>, taaM* to lawful Mwiw. r in in >tuiiii>)ini>aoM * ana -.*/ U*vy - si'iiri' riiaa* M uini* T m ... ■. tA^^t'rSVari foo rux a* nnm* Old tosi-o-Aw aoM.. faUOW.m U ' ■ .u r r- Uu TfVMur, Or.-raww ofdcU ilurtu* |M*t m'.blh (lu.TM.SM W IWm* U M Wttc MMMA I. UTI W.UI.IIIU "--vrflflrr "—'*** i u 'M SM Trloi 1 UulU Lmm* a <' 'inta--* laiMMi I* iawmlaa*r. wuwi|*l uunad -s#.T7' - attaamriwl uu) au |M paid M6.riX.tt . nowMXtaid by railed aula* l*.S7u t?JH luujoel re|i>ui. Here we have the eleven I txiiruotfo .r i I R* M Nowsaid sfox " if two of you grotle taea wiHfgiiuto rw>. 1 liadroota, and wait , i there a raw minatea, I'll find a spare room i! lor one o%ou a| oon s I've shown the others ta 4fob .•." Well, now, having tho* bastowed rtM> gentlemen in No. 1, the , put tfo tbitfij Id No. 2, the fourth in No. , 3, the fifth in No. 4. the sixth in No. 5, , the aetewlk tq No. 4, the eighth la No. 7, the ninth in No. 8, the tenth in No. 9, and the aloventh In Ifa. 10. She then came i back tofiio. 1, where yon wHI remember xfo left tlt twelflJi gentlamaa aloag with , the tint *ud said: "1 have now acoommo daid alf ffo rest and still have a room to spare, wq tf one of you will please step into ' No. 11, yqw wiU find it empty." Thus the twelfth lain got his bedroom. Of course. 1 ihutv is a bole in the saucepan somewhere; 1 I ait I leave tA*ne*i< rta drtrruine exactly wfofw the frflaoy ix with juat a wammg ' to thmk twice before deciding a* to rAAA, ' tf any of the travellers was the M odd roan | out" , s- ' Mosqrrro MxxrKi. The ScuntijLc , Amtrwmjm fitofollewiog: •' At NUut lord. Con., wllrie mweqaHoe* are a* - Uiiok aa a fog, live* an ingenious Yan kee, ao they say. believe it wbwmay, who • trots throe insect* to profitable naea. He I has fovea ted a large revolving aooop net . covered with lace, which is pnt in motion iby a windmill, water power, or steam. fhe lower kaff t€the acoop is plaood in twafe-r. The upper half moves through 1 the atruoepkaae and at each rotation draws imm-vrae numbers of the 'aqni toes' down, info toe water, where they drown aud fink to the bottom. Every i revolution of the net draws in an ounce , of nos.jtntcc -, or a ton for thirty two ; thousand torns of the machine. The mosquitoes tbua collected make a *pleu- Idid ma nit to tor the land, worth forty five dollars a ton. For prleea of RAILAOAD ROXIW write to CRAKI.ES W. HXSSI.EE, NO. 7 Wall I Street, New York. • PAvnoarb "Workmen are laying a pavement on the walks of I' nion Park New York, which has never before been 1 QKII in this country. It ia formed of rock simply ground to powder aad heat ad to a feemperatare of not leas than 300 dugraea. While hot this powdor is spread evenly with a rake over a bed of oomest, and ie then cougircaard by rollers into a puvoment, with neither joints nor acemt, and impervious to water. Its surface ia perfectly smooth, and there is no dust, mad or exhalationa. It con be easily swept, u not more slippery than granite, and ta not acted upon by the heat. The rook of which it ia made is imported from YaHieTrwvera, Nenchatel, Rwitxer land. DEW** HAWK HAWK, SFJT SPIT, BLOW . Ruiw, and thogiwt everybody with yonr t'atorrii apd it* offensive odor, when Dr. Sage's Olurrh Remedy will speedily de stroy all odor, arrest the discharge, and curn yon, dy who scorns to have licen auaoyed beyond the point of patient en dtiranee, says : "I made a vow long since, and I record it here, never to itooltigise for stepping on a trailing dirt, outside of the proper place to wear one. Like many another nuisance, toe way to almte it is to treat it without mercy : and unless my plan ia in harmony with "the will of the Lord, I shall be confronted on the judgment-day with an appalling number of torn and ripped drees skirts. Annnto Pbrsow TO Potso*.—There is bo disease in which the blood is not Uoro or leas impregnated with unwhole some matt r, and toe direct, inevitable effect of all preparations containing ■piritnoin excitant* is to increase the volnme of poison in the veins, and there tor aggravate and prolong the malady. Hencolt i* thatdjapepaia, hillious fever, cholera-morbu*, lung complaints gout, dropsy, rhenmstism, nervous dimnlern, and exeea of general and local debility, originally mild in type, ore frequently rendered chronic and dangerous by dosing the sufferer* with tho alcoholic hitters adve.tiaed as medicinal stimu lant*. As a counterblast to the canards pat forth by the proprietors of those pemtckiUH compound*, the plain, honest, philosophical statements of Da. Joaxrn WALSKH. relative to the nature and effect* of hia CAUFOSNIA YIXEOAB BIT TKaa. are doing a world of good. He haa opened the eyes of the public to the important fact, "that a pure vegetable touic and alterative, unpolluted by alco hol, if not an absolute specific for every variety of disease,ia the nearest approach to it yet attained. His YIXEOAB BITTERS are unquestionably working such won der* in affaatioM of the stomach, bowels, nervou* and mnnenlar syatema, and the glands and respiratory orgun*. —G*, .PF". SXSA2RAC^7SR2! forww ; also, as a prrvenUva against fovw and agiw aad etfor isMrmitteat fevers, th- " Ferro rtiosnhorsti-il Elixir ofOalisaya," made l>y Cfo wv-11 Tlaxaxd A Co. New York, and sold t-y al( dniKKisra, is the beet tonic, and aa a tonic for p.LUcute recovering from tever or other sick ness, it has no equal.—(hw, The Elm wood Collar ta just the thing for hot W*atlir. The folded edge* and pereptrmtion utvof finish prevent It* breaking down Under aiiv circumstances. You can wear it longer than any other collar. Ask yonr Furnisher for . the Eltuwood.—Cow- Thero la no excuse for poor Biscuits, Bolls, • Bread Griddle Cakes, Muffins, Waes,,*c.,wheK Dudley's Yeast Powder is used. Grocers sell it. 1 —Com. _ , Contagious diseases, such as horse ail, glan- , der. Ae„ may b* prevented by the use of Biuta- ' inAK'a CAVALAI CONDITION POWDERS. Persons { traveling with horses should take note df this. < —era n. Missionaries and others sojourning in foreign ( should not fail to take with them a good supply of JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINT RENT. It . is the most reliable medicine for all purposes I there la in ths woitd.—Cfoa. ■ 5 Use Ifo best. It is the cheapest. Frank Mil- j ler's Harness Oil contains no Coal or Mineral , Oils.— Cowl *1 J&angtife u lint*, (fend for circular.—Oom. jMudSsdS^eTiSS to M> part"*aa. Tk ptartw wort daoetTea nobody Thai* !• Mi oa* erti.W known which 1H mtnw Mrrauhwl ao—pl atei c rr—lti external brtUlaary •ail lil'Hita what* the, bar, n*r*r ln*rttorw ti—ad. •int that artitta t Hunt* a Mmwhu H.LM K nerf.wma Ut* Mbd Kiit-mD t-jr |of u *!r vitality tutu the •*> <*• df—and lMMrtat }nloe of which Ithi ——(wafd ffrtrth aU—aiale the linmUllofi in Urn ■ttinulo llhiod .>.#.!* Wd brace the aeteark Of km-*** (broach whh-h they |M Than tpit—d aad auenrihtiinl tin exlrrnal omwnaff —on aa —>> • ft-Mti n1 Waltbfoi hu*, and WWt Inn of Nl|MW| fIHMn. The petrel cheat* derive fhetn the twwßhOtof bMttw of (hi* daligbtfol ■Mil • warn** haw. and DM erme. band* aacfc a hiiawta la—wblah the rbartahnn who pmtmm ta (Mb ladle* 'Woiifhl forever" with iMr p MWM cement. eao inner hope to liattala —lCoaa-l maanc ami Towe—for l<—ed................... M\4 .MK Ihmw oe 2 M oermi-ilMfoi nvi .S thoca—hatra wtn .... f.— a* bdS dtaw Ft tea T.B 2 """ Waaer—Bad Vntm ill dm - Mala lii BUI Krh—W—tern T d .7S HaahM-Malt lBl( IMS Co-t-Biaed Veetera # Jt >ara—lfcxiwl Seatc.ro M li .* Baa 1.80 <4 I.M Krae*. A* aid Bora. 'Ua. m M—"tta- M • . Pom—Ma— 1J dliß L*M.. BO Fcnetdrvw—CmJ* II RdiMd.fo|i imui Bu— 11 f B ObiaW.lL 1* m •* " Tmnry Ji (A M Btdrni 'rdloary 10 2 - u FeatMniT.nla tu ... ,B H B OHIO ■tairFScaoty .10 .lib " Bbtao—ad (d 2 .10 Ohio ................ M A .UK E - —la 81 2 -M BnrCtmi, is* ■ IB wautar I.W 2

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