Love's Reasons. VThydo t love my darling ao f Gooff tin tb, my heart, I hardly know, I have meh store of reason* ; Twould take me *ll a summer day- Nay, saving half that 1 could say Would fill the circling seasons. Because her eye* are softly brown. My dove, who quietly hath flown To me a* to her hsven t Because her hair ia toft, and laid Madonna wise iu simple braid, And Jatty * the raven ? Because her tipa we awoet to touch, Not chill, nor fiery overmuch. But softly warm a* roses. Dear lips (hat chaaien while they move, Lips, that a man may dare to love, Till earthly lov.-tiwe closest Because her hand is toft and whits. Of touch so tender and so light, Tbst whew her slender linger Doth fail or move, the man to whom The ffWarda of E.len whispered " OMRS 1" Beneath its spell mighj linger f Because her heart is tmWMnft, Bo true, so tender, that t oft Do marvel that a treasure, 80 ryh, so rare, to me should fall, Whose sole desert -so small, ao small, Is-loving past all measuiv? Because she has such stores of moods. Wo archly amiles, so siatdlv hrivvla, 80 lovingly caresses; 80 that my heart may ncver*uro Of monotone, or mere desire Than ahe, my love, possesses? Ah me! what know or what care I ? Or what hath love to do with " why"? How simple is the reason I I love h< r- for she is my love. And shall wlnle star* st all shine above And season follow season. Farm, Harden and tloueludd. To Prt Swkkt Cor.x.—The Shakers, whose dry aweet corn is considered as good an the best,strip the eorn from the cob by catting down the ie*ra with * knife, and then scraping the grains off. The e rn is then dried in the sun or i common ovens. The A Men process ol drviug i* suited to an extensive b;:i --uesn. When the corn ts dry it is packed in barrels for market. CRXAAt Pre.—This requires 3 enps o! milk, 3 eggs, 2 table-spoonfuls of corn starch, a piut of salt, butter the sixe of a walnut, and 2 tahK spoonfuls of sugar Have the crust ready baked, then scald If ecp of the milk with the butter and salt; heat the yolks of the eggs with the corn starch and the other If cup of milk, an J add to the scalded milk, with 1 tea spoonful of lemon extract. Put it in the crust and bake uutil done. Then beat the whites of the 2 eggs to a high froth, add the sugar and spread over the pie, and brown slightly. RXSOTATISG Smswiuair.T BEDS.— Either spado under the plants, oud set out young, thrifty runners on the same ground, after giving it a good, liberal dressing of immure, or make a new bed in somo other part of yonr garden. Af ter a strawberry plantation has become choked up with weeds, it is ranch the best plan to plow it up and make a new one. We know that some strawoerry growers boost of their old thrifty plan tations. but the modern system of fre quent renewals is far the best and moat economical as well as profitable. WASTED \YATEH.— One acre of meadow that can be ungated is worth three acres not susceptible of such treatment. A large proportion of farms in the East ern States might, to a greater or less ex tent, be brought under this system. Wherever there is a spring flowing from high ground it may lie gathered into a small stream, turned into a plow furrow, and led back and forth across the lower lands to nourish the grass. Wherever a stream has a fail of a few feat there its waters may be carried in lateral channels, aud made to overflow more or less of the ■oil ahng its banks. Every farmer should practice with an ordinary spirit • level until be is able to determine suf ficiently well where and how he can turn water upon his fields. EGG EATING HEX* —A writer in th* Journal of Horticulture advises any one who is troubled with bens eating their egg* to break an egar and dust the con tent* with Cayenne pepper, tuning the egg round, so as to get the pepper be lore the yolk, if possible, and leave the egg in the offender's nest Or, if be catches her in the act of eahng an egg, let him drive her away quietly, ana place pepper in the remainder of the egg, endeavoring, as stated alx>ve, to get the pepper underneath- He will very soon see her running furiously al>out with distended beak. If one dose is not sufficient administer another, a littl# stronger; bnt one do** has proved to b* a perfect euro. Sm-IKKiGATioN op TREES. —A corre spondent of the P'icifr Rttml Press sug gests the following mode of sub-irriga ting trees : When tire tree or vine is ready to be placed in the pit which has been excavated for it, have ready at band two or more buckets of coarse grovel, or enough so that when poured into the side of the pit the column of gravel will reach from the surface to the bottom of the roots : then fill the remaining space to within four inches of the top with the soil intended for the support of the plant; being careful in so doing not to dis turb the grave!, but in such away aa to leave a trench around the outer"rim of the excavation, which will hold two buckets at least of water. The water poured into the trench will fiud its way down the column of gravel, and the air be excluded; in fact, trial Las proven it far better than a wooden spout, or an opeD hole of any kind for getting the water down and preventing evaporation. FOOD FOI DAREX Cows.—Prof. Cook stated before a Pennsylvania Farmer's Clnb, that in Scotland be saw in their native locality the celebrated Ayrshire cows. He described these as of small sire, varying from GOO to 800 lbs., live weight, and milking, on an average, twenty quarts per day. They are fed largely on cabbage, which is considered there the beet food for producing milk. Our dairy farmers here would no doubt find equal benefit from feeding cows on cabbages. As with turnips, there will be no taste in the butter from the cale bage, if the cows are milked before feed ing. Another fact stated by Professor Cook was, that in the best dairies in England aud Scotland it wan considered most profitable to give the cows all they could. The so'ling system is of course practiced—and he had seen hundreds of cows tied up in stall*, where they are kept from year to year, no disease or other drawback resulting from confine ment. They were not only healthy, but thrifty—and never leave the stalls till they go to the butcher. FEED rso CATTLE.— Tn Orange county, N. Y.. mtik commanding better prices, the cattle are fed higher than elsewhere. Some mill feed, or corn meal, is gener ally given in Summer, always in W inter. Brewers" grains and sprouts ore largely used ; a little drilhd corn js fed in Sum mer, when pastures are failing. In Winter fodder and bay are fed every where. The use of drilled corn for Win ter fodder is general, tut the uae of it for Summer food is not customary as yet, though increasing. Roots are fed in Central New York considerably ; also in Massachusetts and Connecticut; pre ference is given to beets as better than turnips. But the vast majority of dairy farmers confine their cattle to pasture on the native grass in Summer, and hay and corn fodder in Winter, with a little gram or roots in early Spring to "bring them in," and "put them to grass" in fair condition. No variety of grasses is produced. I have seen only one field of Lucerne; no Italian or rye grass or mil let, or orcliard grass, though no doubt some little is grown ; yet clover, timothy, and the native grasses are the "stand bys." On a very few places some rye is grown for early green food. COCOAHPT CAKE. — Break eight eegs, of which set aside four whites. Bt at separately the remaining four whites and eight yolks till veiy light. One pound and a quartorof flour, silted ; one pound of augar, pulverised ; half a pound of butter, creamed ; one cup of sour cream or butter milk, and a teaspoonful of bicarbonate cf aoda—the two Jitter Ingredient* to be added the last thing, just before ton ire ready to bake. Bake in Urge Hit tin plates, no as to form many thin cake* (jrnte two fresh saect cocoanuts, and #dd to them one pound of sifted white sugar, with the lightly beaten white* of the lour eggs laid ai )• for the purpose; two tea spoonfuls ol eorn stasch. Stir all well to gether, including thecocotnut milk drained treat lioth nuts. When the rakes are quite cold, place one in the luttom of a large chins plate, cover it well with the prepared ooooauut, and continue thus to neap up cake and cocoanut in alternate layers, until all of each material is consumed. If for other than everyday use, cover the whole with icing. This quantity makes a very large cake. If only a small one i* needed, one cocoanut will answer, with half of every thins else. Tins wipe supplies a cake of delicate yet luscious flavor, and nd otherwise than economical in its piO|or t.ous. Dr.ivt Wklib.—A few years ago an Eastern roan inventtsl a plan by which a well could be obtained by simply driving s tube down into the soil. Tlioprocess l thus drimiM : Upon one end of an iron tube about two iuehea iu diameter there ia attached an iron point, of which he portion next to the tube is some what larger than the tube, ao that when driven into the ground it makes a hole ihrongli which the tube easily follows, iu the sides of the tul>e numerous holes ire punched for nlnuit two feet above the point, and around the tube, ami covering the holes, ia wrapped and soldered iu pUue a piece of wiregaiue >r strainer. To the other end of this wire is attache 1 a doable nnt, no that mother piece of pipe may be screwed mto it- The tubes without the joint and str. in r are various lengths, so that as many feet may he u.lnched to the joint aa desired.* A common pump, either iron or wooden, is then provided, and vou are ready to • drive a tttbe well. '** If you want the ptunp in the house you bore a hole of suitable sire ami thrust "the point" through iuto the ground. Plaeiiig a board over the up|H r t nd of the pipe, you then drive into the earth with a aledgo or axe, and when downnearlv to the floor you attach other pieces until you have driven deep enough. In sinking a well out of doors it ii eustom-iry to dig a small pit for greater convenience in driving. Starting la Marrteu l.ife. I will tell you a story of my own experi ence in starting in the world. When I was very young ai d very poor, 1 married a very poor young man; h* worked out by the dav or by the month, on the farms and in onJer that the stormy days should not consume the income of the fair ones, Himething must be done. What should it be f lie had no trade for indoor labor, except making shingles, Then he had no shop, and it would cost so much to buy lumber and build one. Heretofore he had spent the stormy daya like hundreds of yenng men iu the country, lounging about public placet in the village, er at some neighbor's. He had formed the habit,and liked it right well. "Now, said I, "James, if we ever get anything ahead, the wiuter must not con sume what the summer yields.'* "Tree," said he, "but what can I d® P 1 hesitated a moment, looked at the neatly scoured floor of our little log cabin and snow white recess and window cur tains, which, by the way, were pieced out from worn out garments. "Get neighbor Wilson to bring you some titnher. get it sawed, and make the shingles for half." " WUtftv," said he: here in the bouse?" " Yes, here in the house," said I Year after year passed. In our kitchen barrels were hooped, chairs were bottom ed, barley forks were made and sold, and I nsed t# pack the shingles. And what of it it I did help liim saw the small tim ber! All this was done in bad weather, and the children were growing np enjoy ing the liberty of making all the litre* desirable, whenever they were released from their hours of study. No one on earth loves neatness better than 1; but I learned, in time, to sacrifice neatness, in a measure, to prosperity and happiness. Husband is nervous and irritable by na ture, and it will not do in all cases to try to teach old dogs new tricks, to I have picked np after him, boots hats and cloth ing.washed and combed him almost every Sunday morning, and, as to the boys, they have made all sorts of farming implements in the house when they could not play out of floora; and whatever inrnwent amuse ment they wished to engage in aside from mental improvement, they have doue. I make many efforts to teacb the boys order about the house,but never fairly succeed. Now for the result of my course:—We bave a farm of more thau a hundred acres well stocked: there are several rooms in onr honse, but shingles are not made In any of them. Sometimes when husband brings in a barrel to hoop fer our own use, 1 tell him to be careful not to scratch the paint off the floor. Husband is a steady, hard working man. and when night comes, lie is at home; the boys, or rather young men, are honest, ambitious, home loving boys. No smoking cigars, or taking a glass, or lounging about with them. Stndion*, noble, good and true they are.— Rural Jftw 1 orker. A LIVE GENERAL. —I was amused the other night by a conversation which I could cot help hearing between a live "General" and a dozen or so f admirers who surrounded him. "Were yon in the i Seven Oaks battle. General 1" asked one '■ "Well, no, I was at that time speciallyhle tailed on recruiting service," responded the General, martially curling his huge | mustache. " Were you at the Vicksburg siege ?" asked another. "Xe, I was in Washington then." A third struck in— "But you were at Aotietam, I think. Gen eral. "Well, no, I'm sorry to say I had not an opportunity to be is that engage ment; I was sent out West just before it." "While yon were out West were yon in the great Lookout Mountain fight!" *• Xo. sir, I was at that time on special detached service at New Orleans I believe, if I re member aright, and soon after ward re turned to Washington." "I think I have heard that you did good service at. Fred ericksburg, General?" *'l hope that I should have done so, had f the good luck to be there, but unfortunately, only a day or two before, I had got a furlough to come borne to see rny wife, who was very sick." And so this conversation went on. ITARRR END or A Couirrsnir.—A few days since Henry J. Holmes returned to this city with his bride, whom hetnnrried in Prairie City, Polk County, lows. Twenty-three years ago Holmes left the placejnentioned to make his fortune in California, the two being at the time en gaged. The lack nual with most of the forty niners was his, and after long anil unsuccessful labor he settled dswn to le gitimate business, in wbich he managed to •lowly accumulate property. After a time he returned to lowa for his bride, bather broth* r was afflicted with a long and tcdions illness and the faithful sister would not leave him. The illness termi nated in death, a few months since, and then the lady wrote her betrothed—the two having corresponded regularly all this time—that she was free and he might come again. Holmes was now possessed of a comfortable competence, and he was still faithful. He promptly responded to the summons, married the lady, and is now settled in the enjoyment ef domestic happiness. They are a practical conple, and probably feel no older now than they did twenty-three years ago. A NrßstcnT.—Rome kindly ladies in Ilartford, Conn., have opened an estab lishment worthy of being copied by other cities. It is a day nursery for the children of poor people who are obliged to be away from home at work. There is a charge of five cents per day for care and meals, and the place is made a sort of school for the little ones—not one of the harsh, con strained kind, such as the public furnishes but a sort at home school for developing character and intelligence. THE DIFFLBEKOE.-*-" Humph!" said an Englishman to a Scotchman, as they were walking over the fields, "oats are very good in their way, but in England we feed them to our horses, while here they are food for men." "An, jnst see what tine horses there are in Eng land, and what fine men we havs in Scotland!' A Kuaslnn Uhsst Story. In a certain village—ao the atory goes —there wna a girl who liatcd work but loved gossip. 80 she lietei ipilU herself, bat used to invito the other gitla to her hou*e, where she fma ted them and they spun for lier. During one of these spin ning fount* a dispute arose as to which of the parly was the IwUml. " I'm not afraid of anything," inid the liRV-'one*. " Well, then," said the soinners, '• if you're uof afraid, go t!\touch the grave yard into the eliureh, take down the llloly I'ietiure from the door, and bring it here." •* Very well," aaid she ; " I'll bring it. onlv each of yoa must spin me a distaff full.'* Well, ahe went to the ehureli. took down the picture, and brought it home with her. lint then the picture lmd to lx< taken hack attain, and the midnight hud arrived. Whc was to take it ? "(!i uu spinning, you girls," auid the lany-Kme, "1 11 take it hack myself. I'm not afraid of anything !" So she went back to the ehurch and replaced the picture. As she pasted through the graveyard on her return, she saw a corpse in a white abroad sit ting ou a tomb. It was a moonlight night, ami everything was visible. She went up to the corpse and pullet! its shroud t>ff. ;lta hour forstiiiing hadn't arrived, perhaps.) Then she went home earning the shrou 1 with her. Alter supper, w hen < verybody had game to bed, all of it sudden the corpse tupped at the window, saying, "(live me my abroad ! give mo my abroad !" The other girls were frightenetl out of their wits, lint the laav-bones took the •broad, openet! the window, and s ad: '• I'liere, take it !" "No," replied the corpse, * take it to the place you took it from." J list then a cook crowed,and the corpse vanished. Nut night, at the same hour, after all the spiuuera had gone to their own homes, the corpse came again, tapped at the window, ami -aid : '* Give me mv shroud H* Well, thu girl's father ami mother opened the wiudow and offered the j corpse its shroud, hut it cried : " No! Let her carry it back to the ! place she took it from.'' Just then tli ce-cks began to crow— the eotpu) disappeared. Weil, next day they tent for the priest and tohl hiui the whole story, and implored hiui to help them. The priest reflected i*\\ hde, then told the girl to com* to mass next day. So in the morning she went to mass. The service begun. Numbers o{ people came to it. Hat ju*t nx they were going to ting the Cherubim Song," a terrible whirlwind arose. And it anight up tha girl in the uir, and then flung her dow non th* ground. And straight way the girl disapjieared from sight ; nothing was ever found of her except her black hair. BREED OF CATTT-K —There are few dairies of thoroughbred o' grade cattle The native cattle of the dairy regiou are very flue, the nutritive grasses there have developed their milking qualities, and forty-nine-fiftieths, at least, of the milk, butter, ami cheese is produced by common cattle. But there are consider able numbers of blood cattle being in troduced lrow Canada, aud quite a hum ber of our own people ore brre liog flue cattle, though their Lents are nearly all small as yet, rarely over 2J breeding cow* and generally less. The favorite cattle for the dairy are the Ayrshi'O, though some iu Vermont prefer the Short-horn, objecting to the small sire and short teats of the Ayrshire. I think this preference is owing to the fact that some Canada breeders have been de veloping the milking qualities of the Short-horn, aud thus introduced a dif fereut strain of Strort-horu from those usually seen. The Holstcius of Mr. Cbtnery, near Bosh a. are looked on us an experiment as yet. though where thev have been tried they are much liked, ["bey are unquestionably heavy milkers, but it is not decided that they are not costly feeders, aud whether their milk is good for butter-making. Uerrit 8. Miller of Petcrboro, X. Y., has a few fine Holsteio*, which I did not see. There is, also, around Qoahen a cross of Dutch banded (black hind aud forequartera, white round the laxly) cattle, which aie much liked. The Ahleruey (Jersey) are only kept in a few places where high priced butter is made for rich city poo p!e. Though they have their advocates, yet there cau lie no doubt that they have been ruled out for dairy farming. 1 have seen but very few Devons ; they arc nowhere recommended. THE EURLOTMEST op '* DKCMMERS."— The Journal of (hmmrrct is inclined to think that a reaction is approaching in the method of attracting custom. The employment of din tamers (we arc told) is essentially demoralizing. It almost certainly debauches the agent sooner or latter, and tends by the instrument : allies used to the injury of the morals and btthits of customers. Even where these evils can be avoided it is a most expensive agency, and tuis will lead to its disuse, sine ? if employers are not sick of it, the buyers must see that they have to support it, and must eventually de cline to lay in their stock subject to such costly mnchiue for distribution. It is a great mistake to suppose that these local and travelling solicitors of custom are at idl necessary to the transaction of a large business. The first essential is brains, then sufficient credit and capital to pre sent a desirable stock. Judicious ad vertising will announce this to every man whose custom is worth having. Cour tesy Dd fair dealing will complete what is thus auspiciously begun. Drumming leads directly to dissipation and liaen tionsness; but if it were morally unex ceptionable, it is too heavy a tax to In laid upon the distribution of goods. ; Country merchants are growing us shy ! of these red-faced borers us the farmers are of the lightning-rod agents or patent | pill iwillurs. Have a stock worth selling, announce the fact to the public iu the columns of a newspaper, and wbeu a customer is thus founa make it for his interest aud pleasure to come again. WHAT WAS WASTED.—A Western edi tor who recently attended a female high school exhibition, didn't like it because he saw no indication that the girls pos sessed any of the essentials necessary to the making up of a good wife. He per ceivod, he says, at a glance that tie grail ualing girls are soon to be married and demands that they he taught the chemis try of tae kitchen, the effect of vinegar on copper, of boiling water on corned beet, as well as the philosophy of home life— how to get and how to keep servants, how gi eat happiness may be got from a small house and a little money. These are questions, he acing carries I is life ia his face, and is good looking or the reverse, as that life bos been good i r evil. On our features the fine chisel of thought and emotion are eternally st work- Beauty is not the monopoly' of blooming young rneu and of white nrd pink maidi ns. There is a slow-grow'ng beauty, which only comes to perfect 011 in old age. Grace belongs to no peii. d of life, and goodness improves tha long* r it exists. Boys.—ln a single issue of a daily pa per, we find accouuts of the stabbing of two boys and the shooting of another, all three of the wounds having leen in flicted by other l>oys, one of whom is but eight years of age. And we read of occurrences of this sort every day—a fact from which it appears that the bovs of to-day are too generally in the habit of carrying deadly weapons, and badly need looking after at the hands of their par ents.—Hearth and Home. There is said to be a valuable mine of pare steel at Roxbury, Conn. t'oiiiitcrfi-itliig to (lie Death. The " eflote monarchies" of tlie Old World art* now busy with the " autumn manoeuvre*" of their armies. Tluw roaiiopuvrea resemble in many of thair feature* Ilia famous " general training" day of our farcfatlien. At tha li himn camp, however, some addition* have boon made which undoubtedly timid have oatouishod uveu the traditional militia officer. At this r*mp one day n sham fight was ai ranged, ami pre natation* were made by the ambulance corps to take care of the wounded. As the battle wus only to be feigned, it was tufruMV in the first place to select a number of men to play the parts of the kilted ami the dying, ami to prevent mistakes and eon fusion each one waa furnished with a ticket, setting forth the iiatuie mid the severity of lit* injuries. The troops then marched out, the miuiiccomltat,began ami stem the ground was thickly covered with the victims of • ;ir*s fell rugo. The tiiuhtihuico men advanced ami began to pick lip tin •mflerers. The wounds of each one, to indicated by the ticket attached to the body were carefully examined, ami the 1 proper rentiHhes wen* promptlv admin istered. One ef the soldiers, however, 1 received in virtu." ona which justified him, a* he thought, ii giving up the gh.st. l'ho.e who wort taking care of the wottudt'd were anr|iri*ed at fluding that : lit gave no sign of life aud immediately tailed an officer for consultation. The i officer n-ked what ailed hit hut receive tl no reply. A physician w * then culled under whose direction wa cr was thrown in the wounded man's time, but without the desired result. Finally, the signut for the close of the exercises founded, whereupon the dead man jumped up a well as ever. In reply to the quest,on* which were put to lutn ho a-id hat he had done nothing but what teem, dto htm the severity of his wounds required him to do. The Holly Tree Inn, lloston. The successful attempt made noun tiiue s;o iu Huston to establish a rotau rant where the working classtw, mah and fcni.de, could obtain a subrt.itilial im-al at first cost, has led to imitation iu other cities. We now have in the many Hollv Tree Inns a temperance power of va-t trnpor tanee. To Boston la-longs the credit of inaugurating the movement. As a rale, Inn* are located m a district •worming with grog shops, thus giving the idea tie in v*t practical test. With aecotnodutioa for male* and females ; with excellent edibles, tea, coffe, chocolate and milk ; with euticing reading-rooms snd stated musical and literary exercise-, the pio necr institution ha* become justly popular. The imtne was borrowed front Charles Dickens, for these resort* were just what he would most enjoy. His portrait, too, hangs in every place bearing this iuvi ting name. Whoever ban known the piea*aut c>ft* and inua of the continent of EurojH', will at once understand how our people will appreciate similar privil eges. Many men drsuk whiskey because they were cold, and whiskey was all ready for ten cent* in the corner store. Now, when they find coffee all ready far live cents, and the reading of th* morn ing ]M|s*r thrown iw. as it nsnally is, thej of courmi |*itrouire the place where tbev get the most for their money. When the first Hollv Tree took root, working women stopped nt lodf-pest six o'clock iu the morning to take breakfast there ; now and then they would com. for dinner. At hut they found too many men were crowding in ; it was n>.t pleasant for them; and there was no way but to s-t up a seoond establish ment. Hera the result was the same; ao with the third and fourth. The neigh borhoods in which these places are loca ted gain rapidly in raafiectabihty. Drink tng-sltopa have been closed in their vic inity ; writs have lieen served in other low places. Individuals alio were slow ly going down-hill have taken a new start upward, and wives and children wear better clothes than formerly, and sometimes go to the play in the evening with the father, and oft, tier to church on Bandar. How TO UNITE THE ENDS OP LEAP i TU'E. —Whatever the size of the pipe may le, procure i block of hard wood, say four or five inches long, ami four inches in diameter ; bore a hole straight , through the centre, so nearly the sire of the pipe that the blo-k can be driven on the end of the pipe with a light Hammer. If one has a act of anger bite, it w ill not lie difficult to relet*! a bit of the projer 1 -ize to make a water tight fit. Let the block be driveu rlenr on the oijv, ao that the end of the pipe will lie fluh or even with the end of the block. Now place | the two end# of the pi[H> together, and drive the block off oue pipe on the other, until the joint will be at the middle of the block. If the hole in the block in made of the proper size, the block will j tit so closely that the joint will be water tight ; end, if the ends of the pipe are dreased off trno and square, the joint will lie ao strong that it will sustain the preaaure of a head or column of water one hundred feet high. Iron pipe may lie nutted in the same manner. Should the joint leak n trifle, let ahinglc-nail* IK* j driven into the WIKHI around the pipe so is to press the timber firmlv all around the pipe. This mode of joining pipe will be found very convenient. TUB MOPXTAIN MEADOWS MASSACRE. —An affidavit in full by one of the least ! guilty nmong the participants in the affair, show* conclusively that the terri ble Mountain Meadows massacre was an act of the Mormon authorities. It j will lie remembered that a large company of emigrants, ou their way to California, are known to have IKK-U all killed, with the exception of the yonng children. When their tun.'.sue re was discovered, the Mormons set afloat the story that they had perished by the hands of the Indians ; tint from time to time circum stancial evidence hns appeared indica- j ting that they were murdered in cold blood by the Mormons iu revenge for previous outrages upon the latter per petrated in Illinois aud Missouri. A competent witness now state* under oath that the Mormon militia attacked the I emigrants, and after a fight of several 1 days without result, sent in flag of truce, offering Hu m protection if they would lay down their arms. The terms j Iming complied with, the entire party! was butchered by their captors. AKSAHSIXATIO*.—A strange occurrence (says Gttlignnni) tiaw just lakeit place at Antwerp. As the chaplai of thoprison, 11. Van Arson, was leaving tlio Church of St. Carlo liorroraeo. a man cnruo tip and asked liini if bo would bny a poniard which lie held out. The priest, greatly surprised, replied that lie could not find any use for the weapon, on whioh the other said, " Then 1 will give it to you for unthiug and in the calmest manner imaginable, and without ntiy exeitcraenl, plunged the blade deep into the clergy man's breast. He next drew out the implement, and took to flight into the church. But on tbe wounded man nt tering e loud cry, some passers-by pur sued the fugitive and took him iuto custody, lie turned out to be a man of dissolute character, n uuod Hums, aged 4'i, and could not assign any motive for this etfniordiuary aggression. Hopes are entertained of M. Van Arseti's re covery. FISH. —Tho ca'plin migration is now in full force, according to a letter from Newfoundland. The caplius are tbe bait used by fishermen. They come from the deep ocean solitudes in muse* which hnvo the effect of current* in the water. They fill every bar and creek around the thiuiKand miles of const. Along with theni come vnst nnnitsr* of codfish, when the sen harvest begins in earnest. All this lias been going on year after year for centuries, without making any sensible irapro*iou on the shoals of cod. The British Fishery Commission ers remark in their report, that once a year au acre of good land, carefully tilled, produce* a ton of com, or 200 or 300 weight of meat or cheese ; but that, without any culture, the same urea of the sea yields a greater weight of food to tho fishermen each week of the year. The hair on a camel, we see it stated, weighs about ton pounds, and sells for more than twenty pomnds'sterling. "What! Know About IMc-Sles." tixirrtuixo x o. scarruoooD, Fitrtly —"Oh, Henry! see what a beautiful ami nhndy place there is over l there by that tree, for us to spread our lunch aud spend the day I' A J yn m ' A zk n /X\ j They had hardly got seated on the green sward before a gentleman bovine, who evidently believed he had ihs cars of these field*, hurried Henry off : iud spread thetr lunch for them in a man ] uer nut contemplated. *C vH) jfcri Thirdly— " Oh Charles, don't 1 wish wc were gliding over the billows in that UIC sail-boat with that hsppy party." ,y\. - / F> /TV €// * / / X / Fifthly—" Oh, George ! only pot me on shore with those two happy people over there, and I will bless you forever. I never was so sick in my life." MURAL TO TUU ABOVE. Tilings are not always what they seem COTTOJI. —lt is estimated that Texas alone contains land capable of yielding 15,000,000 bale* of cotton annually ; that in, considerably mora than is consumed at present by tlie whole cirili ltd world. The protdem now to be solved in the South is not that of pro Juciug cotton cheap with labor free, but of improving methods of agriculture nisi chea|Hortation. Sourly all report* from tho cotton districts promise a larger supply than la t year, and it is probable that price* will tend downward for sev eral mouth* to come. English con sumers seem so think that a sternly de j cline in cotton will take place, and that prices will fall so low that thev will be enabled to resume working full time af ter January I, when tho American crop of the year begins to reach Europe. Our crops to England in IfTl woraonlv al*>ut 689,000 cwt , lea* than in 1860. baring 1870 and 1871 the import* of American cotton into Great Britain were 15,662,- 015 cwt, ami from British India 6.898,- 006 cwt, showing an excess from the United Btatis during the first two years jof 8,770,049 cwt. The most important point established by these returns is that the staple industrv of the South has re vived, anil is likely to prosper mora un der freedom than under the former sys tem of slavery, At present it is gratify ing to learn that the statistics of th trade recently published in this country and in England that the south is rapidly recovering her former position as the j great cotton field of the world. From the report of the British Commissioners of Customs for 1871, just issued in Lon don, it appears that tho supply of Ameri can cotton in 1871 was 9,273,010 cwt., i against 6,305,045 cwt. in 1870 and 9,963,- ; 300 cwt- in 1860. With these figures the American statistics tally very nearly the total production In 1889-60 having been 4,760,770 bales, and in 1870-72, 4.- 115,107 bales.— Cotton Planter. .Serious Distress in England. A letter from the London sorrespon dent of the Herald regards the prospsct* abend during tlie coming wiuter for the English poor as very gloomy indeed. The telegrams and mail accounts recently have spoken of the advance in the price of ML " Coal has gone np," as the saying Is, and whether the advance in price arises from a falling off in the yield, increased consumption by the manufac tories, or by reason of the conflicts be tween the miner* and their muster", the fact remains the same, that cool ha* i enormously risen in price from the rale* cbtfßid la*t year. This of itself would 1 prove a hardship, especially to the ■ jKwrer clashes ; but then then- are other misfortunes still m!e I extent last ye*, has now re-appeared in still greater proportions. In Norfolk, in two weeks, the loss in sheep alone amounted in value to over one hundred and twelve thousand dollars. Taking everything in'o consideration, and With those facts before n, it is evident that the approach of winter is regarded with feelings of dread by the poor, hard worked and ill paid mechanics, laborers and working people of England, Ireland and .Scotland. LYNCH LA w.—C. J. Dieffenbaeher si ot and killed a man named Melsted at Vir ginia, Cass County, 111. A mob attacked the jail in Boardstown, where Dieffeu bachcr was confined, with the avowed purpose ol hanging him. The jail was well guarded, and the mob were repulsed. In revenge, the outlaws aet fire to the town, and before tho flames eould be extinguished, an entire block of the host buildings in the place WHS destroyed. The excitement in the village wa* in tense. Strain limit Nlownwnj*. A •orrasondnnt on a European steamer interviewed a boy who bad " sfowrd away," or hiddeu himself until the steamer wa at sea, ao a* to steal a passage ucroos the ooean. The boy auiil '• l'leoae, Hir, I've been over four times, uinl 1 always coins on these IHIUI*, eua I gets so well treated, I generally helps to swub the decks at night, uinl looks after the ladies and genth men during the day. When they plays ahovclbonrd I runs afb r the boards, and "looking meaning ly at mc, " the ladies and gent* alius gives low aoitit thing for my trouble." " And where do yoa get your food V" " I goes down iu the pantry at meal times ami helps the stewards to clean the dishes, and alius gets plenty to eat " And have you ueter been flogged on any of your stowaway ex|>editioiis t" " db, no, Mir. The captuius are all kind men, and this here one wouldn't hurt a fly. Hut 1 wasn't so lucky, though, when I crossed with him the last litue, 'e -s there was a great big man who was stowing away as well, utid they shoved us down in the flie room, and made its shovel coals. Ob, my I wasn't it hot. Olio tine he got a regular fit, aud had to lie a Tried up on deck ; tout was the time when we used to take the red hot e tals out of the furnace and play the hose on 'em. Then we couldn't see each other's faces for the smoke. Oh lor', it was awful. The fltemau treated me well enough, 'cos I used to make 'em laugh, aud sing songs to 'etu, but they u-ed to swear at the lug fellow aud • bow things nthiui, 'cos they tboght he was making tieiirve to iaiut. Hut he wasn't lie told me he had been starv iug in Liverpool, and we was more than twenty-four hoars biding before we showed on twelves, and the big fellow nearly dropjied from hunger aud weak ness, and if you'd ou'y seen him tnek in the victuals the find chauOH he gut you'd a believed that he'd bwtt starving. However, I eu Viitu in N. w York sot long ago, aud he look* quite rcrjH-ctable, and guv me a quarter, and tolJ mo 1 ought to give up stowing away." '• And have your travels alwsvs been confined to croaking the Atlantic, Jtui my f* •• N", Mir ; I once went down from New York to New Orleans iu a paddle boat." " And did yon secrete yourself in the coal-bunkers a* usual ? •' No, Bir ; I was nfniid. I didn't know the ropes on tkein boats, BO I hid myself *wav IU the PAD lie-box. Yon know tbere\ room for three or fonr men iu the l>oxee, but I didn't ealkilste on what I'd have t go through. 1 g<-t uiyaelf up in a corner, to keep clear of the pud.llea, when ahe ataried ; but when die did start, oh my ! I was nearly knocked into the aide of the hip with the foree of the water wot was thrown at me, and I might just aa well a' been dragged after the whip by a rope, and better too, for the force of the water tM4 all my breath away. I had to hold on for four hours though, and then I tried to aereum, bat the noiae of the (.addles drowin-d my voice, and I might have stopped there until ure got to Now Orleuua only a pas*eugcr came out of curiosity to look into the paddle-box, aud raw me there. I was screening and N airing for BY life, but nobody bad heard me ; ami them I had got into the lar corner of the paddle-box, and they had to stopped the engine* to get me out. Thai made the captain and engineer wild, aud they kicked me and swore awful, but they didn't hurt ma. 1 hail a jolly trip tlwt t.mo ; the passenger* ■rave me a bran new suit ot clothes, aud the captain made me wait on him at table " " And how did you get lack to New York ?** " I was afraid to go bark the same way ao I stowed away ou another l*.*t to Galveston. and then at awed an file Kfnltr Galveston steamer hock to New Y'ork." '• And who is yonr fr'end Mickey." " 1 picked him up in New York. He's a respectable boy ; leastways, he got a father and mothi-r, and that s more than t have. Oh, Mickey's all right; be told me his father's a merchant, and liven ia Baxter avenue. He wants to see life, he doe#, and says when he gets to Liver IKX>! he'll write home and make hi# father scud him money to pay his fare buck." Subsequent inquiries proved Jimmy's account of himself to be correct in the main, and his anticipations of the jolli nes of his p*age were more than realised. Both boy*, by their slaeiity and willingne-w, made themselves ex tremely useful to the passcugcrs, particu larly to the sick one*, ami at the end of the journey a handsome little suWrip tioa wns got tip for their joint benefit. Jimmy's knowledge of life bos proved of coor wrvice to him, as he now arrives in New York regularly, dressed in a neat uniform, as captain's boy to the eaptsin of the E and Miekcv has been restored to ilia Unom of hi* family, who maintain a grocerv store in the classic neighborhood of Baxter street Srwwen OOHIM.AIXT. —Some six year* ago I saw in a pap< r. a remedy for rum mer complaint and kindred disease*, which with alight modifications, I have rince tried and recommended in a great many <*ase* without once having or hearing of a failure. The ingredient* are almost slwava st hand, and are ao simple that it does not reem that there can be the lea*t danger in it* ne in any case. Take equal quantities good vinegar and boiling water, and a little more common salt than they will dissolve. Pour the vinegar on the salt in a teacnp, and the ladling water on both. Sttr thoroughly, so that a* much salt as may will dissolve. lart it settle, and then take, according to the violence of the attack, two or four teapoonful*; in twenty or thirty minutes one or twe more; then again in one, two or three hours, regulating the frequency and sire of the dose according to the di# ease. I find that I ran thus shut down the gates about as suddenly or gradually as I desire; but I consider it best if severe to check it graduallv ia sir about three hours. The first trial 1 gave it was in the wor*t attack of diarrhoea 1 ever had ac compMiled with great pain. I took four spoonfuls, and In about fifteen minute* two more, when the pain began to de crease. laid down on a lonnge, and in about fifteen minutes took another dose went to sleep, slept until noon. alant two hours, when I took one more spoonful aad a cup of stiong tea and went to my work; at si* o'clock took another dosv and light supper, and in the morning war a* wall a* ever.— C r. Country (JrntfrvH Tl*. JAMES GORDO-* BENNETT'S Witt.—' THE will or the late James Gordon Bennett, tki writ kown founder ol The New York Ifnald, )ia born admitted to probate. Tbe testator appoint* hi* a>n Jiuir* Gor don Hinnctt, Jr., sole fwrrn'or, and be queath* to aim The Hew l or/, HerddbmUU ine and effect*; also, the good will of the pnjier. He at*o leave* him tbe Metropoli tan Job Printing Office. To hi* widow he leave* the ue o! hi* bouse, Thirty-eighth street and Fifth av. cue, plate, hr*e*, carriage*, etc., until hrrMcatb ; also, one halt of tlie net rental ol lit* real estate excepting The Herald. To his daushter Jcanette Bennett he leave* the other half ol net rental of hi* real eoiate, to bo ]iaid to her and not subject to control of her hu-band if she should marry. On the de mise or second marriage of Mi*. Bennett, all her share in the propert? shall be equal -1 r divided between h : < **n and daughter. Tbe property left is valnod at $5,000,000. Ljoirr WITHOUT MATCHES. —Take an oblong vial of tho whitest aud clearest glass, put in it a piece of phosphorus, about the size of a pea, upon which iwmr some olive oil, heated to the boil ing point, filling the vial aboutono third full and then seal the vial hermetically. To use it, remove the cork and allow the air to enter the vial, and then reeork it. The whole empty space in the bottle will then become luminous, and the light obtained will bo equal to that of a lamp. As soon us the light grows weak, its p twer can be increased by opening tho vial, and allowing a fresh srpply of air to enter. In winter it is sometimes ne ejsaary 0 heat the vial betweeu the hands to increase the fluidity of the oil. Thus prepared, tho vial may be used aix months. This contrivance is now used by the watoh men of Paris.— R ural Home A Western Hermit. There is s shads of romance counseled with a lead esve which I rtstWil lit Dubuque, lowa, s Corrw*|ouJut ssys: Thero poor old Tom Kelly lived snd died ; poor, though rich, iota was an uucdtiouted Irishman, and when lie hsd discovered his cave kept the fact to him self. He smelted his own ore sod earned his lead down to thu river bank, secretly, until lie had hidden iu the bank sbotit •12,000 worth of lead. This he shipped and went with it down tbi river, reahip ping it t New Orleans and going with It to New York, where he sold it, taking his |iy in gtdd. Perhaps the gold was heavier tnan the lead, At all events poor Tom aut down with his money-bags to rest, and as be was a dirty-looking old fellow, some boys collected around htm and liegau (Hiking fun at him. A great fear seised Tom—a fear for his money-bags. lie snatched Uiem tip and started to ruii fur the dock, where his lioat was lying. The boys followed, hooting Tom stumbled nud fell. One of the boys, uhesd of tha rest, came upon him. Tom drew a knife and atabtM-d the boy through the heart At the trial which ensued it was shown that Tom Kelly was mure than half erased, mail ha was acquitted, but kept in confinement as a lunatic. Here his instincts sa a miner stood him in good stead; ho bur rowed out and escaped. Before long, Tom was at work in hi* uiina again, but ho was now more secretive thuu ever. He built himself a stone house, where each window was sn embrasure pointing out of which was fixed a loaded musket, and the only man who ever got enough into Tom's confidence to examine the lions*, says that there was also s Axed musket eufibtdiog tbo doorway, lie told this pel sou that he was having an irou house made for himself that he thought would lie much more secure. Iu general it was but little, and only to mere children, that Tom aver spoke. And there came a day, some two years ago, when Torn found it necessity ho prepare to go to a house where he is likely to be permanently safe. Two brothers, almost as uncouth as Tom him self, came hovering a Unit the dying man. He asked the priest to bring a lawyer ; and when this was affected said: "It yoa wdl send thetu oat," pointing to his hrotbere, " I will fill all." Hut the brothers would not go ont of the house, aid Tom died as mute as he had lived. Application to the proper au thorities iu New Y'ork recovered Tom's gold which be had been too tuueh fright ened to apply for after his escape. The brothers left not one u ne of the house upon another, and they found about if 20,000 in gold hidden in aud around U- Out of Tom's cave they took, in addi tion, it is believed, ore to a value of not has tbau 9100,000. They divided their treasures as they found gold or sold ore, by dealing out* coin or bills aa if tliey were cards at poker, one to each alter nately- What there is left of Tom Kelly's real ••state looks like the debris of an earthquake. THE GJUIC or Wiijjrr.—Tho troug room, the quiet, social company, the lodily case and the geuial occupation of mind, no doubt tend to BANISH oare and promote digestion. The wiuncrs natu . rally feel a glow of exultation over their luck and the sneers# of their play, while the faculties and feelings of the lowers are commoaly keenly aroused, though wutwardly sujipit M-ID, during the ioei denta and at the ootictuwou of each band. ; Sometimes, indeed, they cannot be al together u, pressed, for it ia not la hu man nature, even of the best tutored, to pass over the allocking had lead of a partner, or very lad play at third hand iin a critical stage of the game, without uttering, making sign, or giving ua (ituinoua and expressive look. Only one thing is more calculating to a MATE the discontent, not tossy disgust, of the real player, than had plays front his partner. That is tiring morady chained down— ; tied to the stake, aa it were—to play with people who not only pfaty badly and think they play FFTRT rate, but keep on giggling and crackling about extraneous matters, and thus outrage tire dignity and transgress the first c&rdttial on net pies of whist Having waited with exemplary patience for the close of a few lively, and at any other time, perhaps, interesting remarks concerning some estimable but aWut neighbors, yon lead the v inning can! of your long suit, and your fair partner triumphantly trumping it, ra- Mimtw her conversation writh our rigbt hsnd opponent's fair partner. Or, per ceiving that there is in yonr bands the opportunity of a lcantiful "erase rnfl." von lead the suit of which yonr partner la devoid ; when lo ! that charming and attentive lady has forgotten what is tramps, and pnta on a small card of an other plain suit. Now, constituted as human natnro is, we any that he who can stand this and remain all smiles and suavity, is a dangerous hypocrite and no true man. W ESTER* UTTlEß.— Western citic# grow with wonderful rapidity. Iu I*3B 8t i'tttil had but three inhabitants, one of whom "still lives ia 1849 it had 400 inhabitants; in 1855, 440 i; in 1857, 997.1; in 1765, 13.210 ;Sn 1870. 20.018 ; and in 1872, about 30,000. The growth o( M'tiueapolia is not far liehird that of St. I'aul. The infant colony of Colorado Spring*, about seventy five miles from Denver, had no exiatlmee a year ago. Now it number* one hundred and fifty nine house#, ha* a large hotel, which ia constantly crowded, two or three church es four "public parks, several embryo public institution*, and a mraspaper. THU Two EXTKKMUB.— Two classes of medical thinker# attempt to cure disco*# •bv opposite mode# of treatment. One cfuss forces the system into preter natural activity ; the other depreaeoa and weakens it hoth are wrong. To in flame the blood of an invalid with medi cated alcohol ia aa dangerous as to apply undue steam preaaure to a weak boiler ; aud to prostrate the physical energy, which ia the natural opponent of disease, bv depleating treatment, is nn act of ufmo*l equal temerity. There is a me dium between tbeee two extremes, and PN. JOSEPH WAUCB, to whom the world owes the famous CAUPIBSU YIKEOAR HITTERS, h'aa been fortunate enough to atrike it. He ha* produced from simple vegetable element* without the admixture of any distilled or fermen ted fluid, a specific comprising the im portant proprieties of a whole-some tonic, a gentle evacuaUt. a pnrfflcr of the seeie tiona, a pulmonic., a sedative, and a powerful anti-bilious agent. Never be fore were these eix sanative qualities comprehended iti one medicine, and never In-fore did one medicine cure ao many different diseases. Dyspepsia, liver-complaint, disease* of the kidneys, rheumatism, intermittent fever, dis order* of the bowels, gout, nervous af fections, aud maladies proceeding from impurity of the blood, pre only a few of the boiutyilla for which Vrxreiiß Brr TERS ia considered an .unfailing remedy. —Com. Hnorr.—A lady who had received a severe bite on her arm from a dog weut to l)r. AborneHiv, but hearing of his aversion to heur the statement of partic ular*, she merely nneoveied the injnred l>ert and held it before htm in ailenee. *fler examining it be aaid. in an iuquir iug tone. " Scratch ?" " Bite, saya the lady. " Cat ?" inquired the doctor. " liog." replied the lady. So delighted was the doctor with the brevity and promptness of the lady'a answera that he cxelaimed, " Zounds, madam, yon ar* the mest sensible woman I have met with in all m H f e 1" In his book ou Chronic Diseases Dr. Pierce sava of his Golden Medical Dis covery : "God, I lielieve, lias instilled into "the roots and plants from which this wonderful medicine is extracted, tbe healing proi>erties, by use of which Consumption, the scourge of tho human family may, in its early stage*, be promptly "arrested aud permanently cured. Ido uot wish to delude, flatter, and then disappoint tho afflicted by as serting that this can be accomplished when the lungs are half consumed, as rnnuy do who, being devoid of nil con science, aim to humbug the afflicted, that they may sell their often worse than worthless compounds. Butf my Golden Medical DitiWery is employed in the first or early stages of tho disease. I know from ample observation and actual test iu hundreds of case*, that it will arre*t the disease and restore health and strength. 817. For my information about Roifcmd Bonds, yon nbonkt writ# to CHABLBS W. UU.ua, KO. 7 W ail St. N. Y. M • MIO TB PB#IB Court of CRTNWTFONI! FoTlra recently, a lady, by no tnaana yonng, advanced X|oeniahly to lb a witness aland to give liar taatirno ny. ftfhit ia your NAITOL" "Virganie I nnsttt>T. RT "What ia ymirage?" **TWn- LY-fiv*. (Eiclamatlonaof incradoll y from LB* audience.) The lady's EVIDENCE being taken, aha refrained bar place, still coquet ' llably bridling, and tlia nelt witnaaa via ' introdueed. This was a fall-grown yonng men. "Your naniet" aaid the Judge, "laador LotwiatoL" "Yoor age!" "Twan- T ty-acven years." "Are yon E relative of ike Jaat witnaaat" "J am hereon." "Ah, wall," murmured the magistrate, "your mother moat have married very yonng." AwrnMa.— Upward of on# thonaand of the worst rosea of Asthma have been relieved by using John Whtiamb't Remain/ for Asthma. In DO ease of partly Asth matic character has it failed to give prompt relief. Your druggist baa it. -Com. TN pttmaf and sweetest Cod-Uvsr Oil in the wterU la 1! uuao * "mwaiA-'a, made on ike sea ■bore frmn freeh. aeteetad h teas, by Csawmx, Hassan d Co., Kew York. It la absolutely pur eed ivrt. Patients who ksve ones taken it prefer It to all otbere. Pbyatelane kave decided it atiie-iiur to any of the other otle tn market. -am. THERE ia no ffimom (USB ia HAIR to mere irwuM. E >m<- to MENAGE than rbeuiestiom. It comem WFC- <> yon L< at T-sprrt it, and generally retuaoia till it gets ready to go away. The iiMwt - "T>|SRN<>U< remedy for li.ta flotnplaint la JCUTSMOWE AAOOTAT I^sunorr—Coaa. To or three noeea of Kucauiav'S CITIUT < 'osoiTtaw Pnwuasa will CIOW a bono of any R-'HTTAUU EOETK or EUUL, mi l the very worst rumm may be cur-d In a few week*, we know tbie from riperwoee— Com. A HEREBY ia Paper Cellar*. The Etmwood Guitar ia IWPTU with folded wlgee, e CUE CLOTH anriaro and is the beet imitation of E linen cottar arey worn. A*k for it at tbe dent'S Fur nishing lltorea. —Com. Par P- bat h la ouaMTat M a* ih mere eflwa rnu. wtun be arm* M -14 from be i,t-Md am) labia and negMa of a upern brad of to*. Ibdtmi wt.o let. nea Wt bwvraS by btrore arttb Ibla owwnlag fsbarn* af wo uutix.e. <- raadU. and ornately isam** tit* rel ate* of Me it tour and Wtpet* te It a tJbw Ituuw by tof ties'* Keraeiaoa tea dalty draaatng j white ttM whom Pwrl Vse* baa Maei f wttb a *wfie-a boatiaoea of fbi* -tMisf of Um a**, aaa awerw a, 41 iii dfVMtitir firl WBMtftwdmbewi In twNKiijf htf ifv* Isidhfi y*on<4 o4 AsJ# That* ta a gar* - iuttiaa Biwaipi* te Mm bnuten who* literally tMihit th* two te WWW. It aitoysdae ansrL dee drug, and an etrafeU-a* and rscmeeneeeef tb* ■natp Wbltb ttrtrafter* wtub MM rapid end lummy or*Mt>pam #i tb* tbirr.—iOoeel Brat and OMrtt Ventlly MeWtrln*.— baa. f*rfi L*w Mr.ywamr— k pa rely Vaeatebla fkd*f. IK and T**u—t >r Ityvprpaaa, CfeiMpalbiß. FT ability. Willi t)ijnt>i. HtficM Attack*, of Liter, atnamrb and DowaMk safe yoer Dregglel Itr it. Jbewr* tftetifabem.—(Com. I Tbewaaende a* rmeldea Tenia*, ef Mb ****, a* Senate eavonO areen*. ftwa nmi *ab lit* eed a baea .wb etpale and br fcewtofea u~it eed mMm at thm tee* wli eeaueileU M ee* mm Mw Mea*.-***. 1 Qtuntar*'* Btmt* re Heb Dya ateed* eerntVeS aad allien 1 1 * aanv k** baaa a* aa.>*>•*-<* aafcaaetadr.-0 tbS u eeatdbaa i■ ntm"■■ b> Saania* aa tbaai tap kaW" amis las aaa bail n.—** reft lamaat Belief beamed tweety yaw" teal. I emrmatad ta 0m wirw of wbs h—i'iint art twoaliy . iart * To* t-fwa. ♦-rtanatdt. Ik* dnaart pwtartbad ! ImW killiik. at nitttrai aaliraata at ptl a an * t tn*bt? "pf l it Am ißWiniiw, is on oisf of I knit rod ss tsaai of tfe* yittut Wlwmr, s ISt a as lattamiw u ab ba tdl aaad aap* at tba iaattJini"B aaad. (traaaf chart*). "Mb tba dieaetieaa far ptopatlaa aad wring tba aaaw. mafc u* nl! dad a atnrn iw to* nwtKMiot. Aarata. ■amacMßtt aat! u.roßi or Jprsj; difficult*#*. PulW atabiMUta jwaacrtjri.na W filial add rata Ka*. bOWAKU A. IM i'aaa. atrial Wdtiatl arrll. M. t TIIP Markets UK* KOTL Mm Camm-rwme to bn.H...1 .SIJ •■* , FIRE* QUALITY L • JLH HV .I** Ordinary lbio OatU*.. .<*'*• .It , 1 ULMTMT J 9 ' Httftoon. . att-W > Hoaa—Lnrm .. , Draaaad - M%* M -|LW •* - Permi* Middling -It • I^ I rwarm—Kaire Waatarw t M 1 T MM* item T. • TW " WghaT— LRD if A* barn IL • ♦ " S(M<> LOT ia , Rra-Hoa*#* •* • iu*unr—Bait.. IB • >l J ! iVt*—Kiwi Wiow .OT • .Wt OatP-MUad We.btrn i • .• ' HT LB • LOT '! Rtaaw. ............................. .Tf > 1.08 r I HURT *tri 13 * FT-LF* JO • .* Ron-Mow It M •!*. , 1 Loan S* .td'G I Rvroot.crw—Ored* UK Retard.' . i Bsssm—Mate . Otto. Flo*. II -M •! - Yellow II a .11 • | fMtftinnßoar -• * •'* Pennaylvanla AN M A .* Oazaea—#'! factory II • .10 - hklnuned I • . • Ohio .10 t .JI ■ ®*-St*t* a a • SR*! Bnrrito. BAARCAMM - TS " I MAR ON a SNO Bw-Uw LB ao TO ] Fv>ra - ...RT.JS a VIUT-K. 1 Spring Ltd a IM !Oo* A* a .M ; (K* - M a .IT •am. M a L.oo I BAAURE ...... TO a .TL ; UU .00 a .to J* turn. JIT a Lit Rrt— Stale... J a .M Ooaa— MIIED 01 a ■t**Lsi—Mjia It s a t.M o*T— Stala 01 a .01 RMUJLXRCLRMU. Finra— 4IS a *II WHKAT -WR'iern Red. L. • I.TO : Cora— TELTOW M M Mined M a .0* PreaotJi.u—Orurta .IS no alf.no Timothy ITS S.i i Itkt.TI3IORL (\arm*—Xjnm Middling ?• a .TO j PUM-B— Rail* 1.90 a .I5 WBAP-TU.bag 1 70 a LOT OOW OA a -TO ♦UFA - . a .40 Arn -TALV.Ht,R-SRJ thrre-reni .tamp M. nil T.r nrlnlir. IXIBSO.Y UAY M> 4 CO., (IPYU B.JUM,K MA FK. FHOIMX. H'oontinadale Hurre.Y. IM;*RV a UM: TTT yrar; IH.RF*.|I NMIHI nnowr at IRWK tor U.lil.N at anything ELAE, Parti -alar. tore. U. Srntkosi t CN . #I- JN RJTUTN. FA-TIIO-I. M.in. !4 OEXT*.—NOJPAR eei.T pr..flt. Saab Luck. IRRUI. I J%. tr.-E. Tra cent* will return .ampin. A. (.KIITIY MNHNR.NI. Pa. cWARTUJinRC ('OUL>R.-Bw*rtiini<.lC I D Urlawara <>.. Pa. Thia inctituuon for botn AM will rr-..;en MB M. I'D. I*ll. KR O.Ulorna, 4C. addra-. KPWARn JT. IIAOILL. IV-ATDAAK. DR. WBITTIER, Lonpvat tO OJIOLE maebinerj of , IB* T*T*M in aood wortinf o dar oitboot irritating ang 1 4jt t®s? JSWooim- sssHssfiiKa aga'A-ais'fsggaSS from ibe native wots sad iMfbs af csßawvna. frw Own all Akontdr Mimetsats. Ttwy aw tba ttns* off su potaonoas matter and wwertim Mm tW Oimm> rrru9m ean lalte these Wflars sfwjd ins to dtrecrtona. and wmatn kms an* eH. prerbted tgi*. rsss^-ss yitrjueeee, nuor Braetstmna id ti> Mnarndfe. bad TaamtntW Meetk. S Attarba. *f tbe liran. Ibflemieaiifm of Urn Leega. Fata tn tbo r-niubof ttm tudarya.ami a bendrJaetbar petnWl aympdoib* ene awwißkprtngaof liyapt pda. Jo tbms ruwM*nu tt te no <'*'-ei. aim on* aotua wig prone e be*Uf gtrntimm of a samta than • traptby adiatoaaairat. IS and Chraule bbaa* gtaaaaugßMtaa Th.y new a Cientl. PnreeUrs ea well W T ,lt. ameeeiwiMf atau tbe aecnuar went of ids' to# aa * pnetjT" l •d ,e,, * *• rsttavtng OongmMoa sr limetemeu atf Ibr U. and t ew Organa and S srsSs2Lmw. wmmm Tvcter.jmi.. Bit. tun. Blotahae. bpofa, Pytbiaa. •. < ertttttuSra. RiKf'werab hcaW Hand. Bars Elm. TNAWTAE U'B. AAWWRIMWMSNBBMSDL AS BLDIT. Snmarssnd limmm ef Urn num. of wbsmror MUM or ite* hotita to tk <*m wtti wnvtnoo IBs man tnrrwdoVMM t Uu-tr rttrsSt* ssa. irruS32rtrjr SLStf wIM fallow. • raiefnl Thnnaamda ptootSMS Vtandeb Bftb raaa tbs meat wonderdai tonwomat that e*r ana -st-ssfansu ..■ tbs vtelrui of BO Uiatif MKHMSbdS, art edMnogf CrrTLTrnb n-t tody I* eimSlmb. preaeme of worms. It >a nai epmi tbe beeMb;r tawm't of a* i-ody flat wtm eioas. bm opmt Ibe dM mrd bamom ond,*hmy dsto mm bwto irssiJiKr™ tor* tbe avatem tot worm* Ufct tfrnm Btfissa. Merheteienl Wtaebeatu-Pctwebß oSßad IB Peats and Msmvata, sneb aa rtumtot* t|pa aeaef*. faddtoaidm. and Mtom. as tbey advaaan tn the. are aoimsst w paratnw of tbe Bow**, to jruerd ic'eimdlSl tab* a daw.- of WASBBBU FOE sees RRfM twit* a *. _ ... . Bdlione. RrnlKtDi. end feUnaltltßf r* **r*. wkdeb aw aa pwvwtoM in (to vaiMyaaf our groat rtrpra fbwofWM tto fntfod .Watt, oapweatif ttomof tbe liana nfpiit. ctton. MlnfOft. itiliß in \vmniMitf AitcaiaML ML OaSSk MHKHL IS iirwul®, VMftti Atomm*, H l( |lj-tf ifi lUlill Mi WHHK& oUMw'wua ibtfr vast wwuaikat tbfwngbt* anr enure ooaatn dnneg tto tiwnnwr and btowao. and ttmartanly ae dorlnf aeaeoaa of annaaal toal and tliyuow, aw fvafiabtir ■oeanmaiital to ttaa i*e damngntaeet* of tto tit 'imoafc and. ■ and etbar abtoauaal vterr*. la. ctofr twaUHHb a raiyiUw. eswtteg a poworfttl tnßaone* epoo itoaa vaikooa oigana. tt een-ntialty aitamary. Ttora IB ae cemartic for tbe poffdha egaal Utttd. tU ash fnstoAß tiirraaa, at taty win apuadlUr remove tto iait ralawf vbaad tnattm wßb wbMk ttoboweuawitwded. 'tto same time euaemung tto atrteuene -i tbe ever, and gwetatiy mnmtag rtoew Ijyidpeu*. bwSd book. Ootet*. tkwfttbma InAaauMQotut. Indolent Itutenunaimn* kcmul Atftecuan*. tbd Barm, Eroptione of M Bkta. tow Eras. OML. Oft. tn tame aa la aa oftor qmrntw mmai taaeaeea, v*Ußk Vixn.** Bfrrtmt tin bowa aarfr great caratiw pow* ta the mom otaemcte and tntwrtabie mom. Or. Wother"* lib Tlweger OH* tew am on an itoae oaam In a wtmiar maanor. Bf ptutfymg lb* Bhod u.-y remove MM mom, and tw ram! nog away tto enema of tto mbam—Mon (me tabewotar depoalto tto otorcwl parts wmfwa boaßb. and a peemaneni core te tdhtaad. The atraweriic* Of tto. WUMOg* YTKMAB Bimeaa aw' Apt.neat, Dtaptomoc, Cnwuaaaw% buiituoaa Utaaon. Wowoe. dtlatiea. Oaanter Irntaab Stoofitic, Aiteretira, and Aati-liMaii The tprrlral bad atlid UZMWe properOot of !•* wuimv Vtrtnoaa Btftcaa era tto MM aah-gnard ia rmea of t roptnms and ■ailgiiam hrawlTimr batomle. and aootidngarn peroaa pwtem tto ham of tto dmcoa. Ttote MNtauwprepetttw tony pain ta tto narvato.jgn ina. ttomaea. and towoh, Bma uinituaimam. elud, tx.il-. optmpa. oia. Their Cwtrrirrt**t latßweMee ej watt laiwogaMM tto avawm. Ttotr Anti BBbma proffomm aUaNdam tto liver. Is (to MMto af foe. and Ma dwraarrw tbrongb (to tißtoy dman, and' are aowenor w aH raawdtal ageau. Or tto raw af BBKne Pcm. Fever and agao. to Ptriify the h-dy ogatnsf dl*nsa to punrnto an to tf ßtotomt—Ito of "tee mn on gobag_ia bed at mgbt Mi a batrtaoneandone-balfwlar. nsuwJUL ' Eat gwvi u lartatoig had. aaab aa toaf aienK. mottou owp, rtblma. raaai to. imd *ogw tabtaa, and tato onudoor onawtoh Ttoy aw wiapmwd of powty i igt table tagwdhnta, and n arna ***£ w#DOSAU> * CO-, Prmliti and Ooa. Ago*.. Ban Praatfera. OaL, A sac. of Wammgtoa aad tiiaWns tto., K.T. iiiLtl BV ALL iIBI'CJUISTH A DBALBBh •"">■¥' i. u~ ; to an —' A a*Cm tar KtaKtaia Pittma. JTodmoaaat. !ta 9 stmr ti**a otn* c. m. PIAKO oa. awi Bi'—aaa*. 11. V. itti vniTTii?p MM pcaa ITITIT DK. n UlTTlKft* rutabare. Praia. UMM aacaifoO. and n> oataaaaaiafaJ rSiwui m tba j are. iTworeUaSaa ar wp- a*.' f <*n or -n-. -sraftaasa Tfaea-Nectar is a pc* < 3^|MGKP yf BLACK TEA j tba Bww Tba /barer. Tba \iiilinlii ■' 1 "" •' Tel laayertad. /W- mb ware I .N AD TOR B SOHRMMA NOW ' A .. lirral l.lrtnilr .tod Ifcr ffisc\ tl ffttre Tre. So. I*: Wi •u' t"re *c- laaaae offaib. tKOTai II ua plaare ue d and taka bark .IMOI . > -a ~ '*■- o-refre r * j tl. n. POWLK. LbiawK Rnanm. A GREAT OFFER!! Harare Water*. Ami Braatnar. X. aill diaprea of UKr. JiSXPUU) PtAJiua, ItAUior.oKa, and itaOaaa i oa ut'i-ctkM uw.re*. lac.udiag Waicr* | are reifatwra ar.jb.reA. ■trelay mbaaredt; or ad! taka Inn $4 to I'&I moi.tblr uiiu! paid : tb# WM to M. and real apuitod tl puivhaawt A ore kind uf Paauw 111 i is. tba moat t-.iutifuf atrtaaad parfret Icaa aact oaada. now on aalubilion at 461 Hradw.\j Now York, MOTHERS!!! Doat fall ta prornra MIA WIIILOWI MJOTRINO Illl'r FOB t'lilLDJtd TEETRDie. Thia rain.Wo prrnarallon baa boon naad aritb .NTVFR P .VILtNO sore ESS IS TROOSAXtM OF OASES. It not only reiiarta til* child from pain. Imt inrure •tea tba atnmaeb and boweii. oorracta aciduy. and giraa tone and onargj to the whole ayatea. It will aiac ia •taatly raUara Orlptaw la the Beat rl* mad Wind Collr. vr hrliere it the BEST and SUREST REMEDY Rf THE -WORLD, in all area* of DYSENTKI Y AID DIARRHEA IS t MILIiRES, whell or an.tag (rem to- thing or any other o uar. Depand upon it taotb -a, it will giro real ta yoorw gad Belle! Nad Health ta Tatar ialbata Be ante and call for " Mrs. Wtnalow'a laalkiag yrap." Raring tka fao-aimila of - CURTIS A PKRKJBS, on the ootatda wrapper. •aid by Bmavtat* thrawebaat he Warld.