L'amour et la Mort. 1 Hiainii enwiss si I vrt f TTI MI swail TI r An<t And witting in some loved place hand in hand, Fsr the last time together, vow snd t, We watch the wind* blow and the sunlight Its AIMMU tlie spaces of our garden homo, Soft by the washing f the western foam. Where we have lived aid loved in days put by; We must not ween, my darling, or upbraid The quiet Death who comm to part ua twain : but know that parting would not be aueh (tain Had not our hive a perfect flower been made. And w# shall find it in flod'a garden laid On that sweet day wherein we meet again. Farm, tterdea and Household. 0 A una OKA. —This Is one of the quickest decaying vegetables, if kept in a warm place; and the usual practice in this vi cinity is to set th# heads iu a furrow, with the mots up, and then cover very lightly with earth. In such a position they remain frozen nearly ail winter, and come oat in spring almost as fresh as a lien gathered in autumn. To DRIVE IWAT BKJ> Bros.—An ex change gives the following as a sure way to drive sway bed-bug* from old beds : " Take green tomato vines, put them in n b.isiu or tray, pound them to pieeeaas fiiie tu possible, then stain the tied stead which they inhabit with the juice, fill the crevices with piece* of vines, and lay loaves under the ends of the slats. If thin is practiced twice a year uot a bug will remain in the bedstead." Oxtox*.—Onions will withstand far more cold than is usually supposed. It packed dry in tight barrels, aud all inter et iocs filled with chaff, they may be kept in a barn, or where they will freeze quite hard, and not IK* injured, provided the barrels are dosed tight and uot opened until the onio-taare again thawed. Onions stored in a warm cellar are very likely to sprout in winter, and then decay, emitting auvthing hut au ag'.eeable odor. CRACKER PIKS.— BoII six cracker* fine jcid put them in a four quart pail or kettle, pour over them three-fourths of a pin* of vinegar, two cups of molasses, and a quart of boiling water, adding more water, if necessary, to make quite thin. Add salt, raisins sad all kinds of apices, and make short crusts for fo*r pics. Bake twenty minutes, or until tbe crust is done. A little sugar may be added before the top crust is put on. Bxcaaxa BrrraL —Batter is some times effectually preserved from the Hamiuer to tbe Winter time by mkit g it with salt aud by merely enclosiug it in canvass wrappers and putting these L. jars containing a quantity of brine. 1 lie brine does not enter into the sub 6fcir.ee of the butter or render it in auy way disagreeable. In the preparation of brine lor butter we find it best to heat the brine scalding hot, skimmiug it and then allow ing it to cool and settle, ponr iug off the dear, cold briae, which is then fit for aw. THE BHAIX of A HORSR.—W* find the following in the SeiV*l(le Awericua: The brsin of a horse seem to entertain but one thought at a time ; for this rea son eoatiuntd whipping is ont of tbe question, uWHtuily eucfirmshia stubborn r solve. But if byway means yon can change the dizeot ion of bis mind, giving him a new subject to think of, nine times ont of ten yon will have no farther trouble in at tieirag him. As simple a trick as a tittle pepper, aloes, or the like, thrown- hack on m tongue, will often succeed in tnrniug attention to the state of his month. HOG KUAOU —We have given several old bowpa their quietus with a gno, and so suddenly and completely were all the pojvens paralysed that there was not the slightest evidence that anv pain was ex porienced. They fell Howbr forward without noise or struggle. So it was with the liog. Will not tbereader, then, *e* to it that no animal of his shall be brtntel down, caught and bonnd, and then die under the torture of the knife this year ? A pistol will be found most convenient, but. if a gnn is used, it should be with a smaH charge of powder, and a plug of bant wood three-fourths of an inch long and half as thick through will answer as weil as a bail. In taking this coilrs the In ad is not disfignred so as to bo noticeable, and in every respect it is preferable to the old inhuman mode. BUTTE®. —Bella's process is first to beat r.p the hotter between two linen cloths within three days after it is churn ed. id order to remove the whey or other matter which might cause r.mk niss of flavor. The batter is now envel oped in paper prepared for the purpose by being coated with albumen made from the wihite of egs. For every egg whose white i beaten up, about fifteen and a-half grains of sodium and half that quantity of Salt of niter ia disolved in this albnmeD, but the niter need not tie u*ed except the butter shows signs of rancidity. The paper, however, is not to be considered ready until it has been before and after it# preparation subjected to a great heat by a hot smoothing iron or some other contrivance. For long preservation, the rolls are to be kept in a dry place especially if the weather is hot. FALL PLOWIWO.—J. B. Jones, Mace don. Wayne County, N. Y., writes thus : I often noticed articles recommending fall plowing for heavy soil, and occasion ally complaints of ii having been tried with poor success. I always find fall plowing beneficial when done early enough in the season to rrt the sod': but never turn a sod late in the fall intending to plow again in the spring ; in fact, for moat ops a good cultivation in the spring ia better than plowing, if well plowed and subsoiled in the fall. •I prefer to turn a sod early in August alter sowing or pasturing ; harrow and cultivate often, keeping the surface loose, and not allowing the sod below to dry ; it will then rot perfectly by November, when I cross-plow and subsoil, leaving the surface rough. In the spring pnt on a good two-horse cultivator, and work as deep us possible, and plaDt or sow at x once. Even for nursery stock land thus prepared it lias given the beat satisfac tion. and for planting berries upon it ia very superior. USEFCL BFXTPEFL—A bit of glue, dia solved in skimmed milk, will restore crapes. Strong lye put in bard water will make it as so't as rain water. A writer asserts tliat if you put a piece of lamp sugar, the size of a walnut, into a tea pot, yOn will make the tea iufnso in half tho time. Here is said to be a good cement for sealing cans : 2 ounces rosin, 1 shellac, } ounce white wax. To pn vept picture's from soaking, glaze the under crust with beaten egg. The fol lowing is excellent for spiced plums : 7 lbs. yumttw. 3j lbs. sugar, 1 ox. ground elovga, 1 oz. cinnamon, 1 quart viuegar, boil one half hour. Take an old ienny, or a piece of copper, put in a tea enp, and pour enough vinegar OD it to cover it , let it stand until verdigris appears ; rub the verdigris on a ringworm, and I warrant a cure. A substance called " naphaline," occurs in large quanti ties in the waste of gasworks, and has alwayS been rejected as worthless. Pro fessor Asa Gray has discovered that it is an admirable substitute for camphor, as a protection against motus and other in wets. MbTHuD op Makiso the Canadian Pbizb Cheese, Etc.—As it may be of interest to know bow the cheese was made that took the first prize, we give bri< fly Mr. Losee's statement as follows: —The samples of cheese shown were made July 17, 20, Aug. 15, 16. and Heft. 4 and s4rcm the ordinary milk of forty pa!rpvi. The night's and morning's milk jvete mingled together and the mil k cooled before setting. Temperature of suiting, 84°. and curd cut lengthwise and crossways of vat with perpendicular knife and apply heat. The highest temperature of scalding the curds was and one and a half hours employed in applying the heat. The curd was allowed to become acid before dippiug, and the test used to ascertain its proper condition, as to acidity was to apply the hot iron lest. When i|j- enough develop ed, the curd, on applying the iron, will draw out into numerous fine fibers, half an inch long. Mitchel's annotto was used,* aft(l 2 7-10 pounds of Liverpool salt fbr l/jOO pounds of milk. The curd vos got ground in a curd milk. The rluesfs were cured in a earing room well ventilated from the bottom to the roof, the temperature ranging from 65° to 80®, and were turned once a day. *0 I'IAM for lhJ. There ts no place In flit ttnicm whore a working man is wortli so much, and no l>hce where a boy is worth so little as in California The report read at the meet ing of the Protection and Belief Society rhursdav evening, touches the subject *t a vitai point. In sacking for employ ment for boys, the Secretary says: "Wherever we turn labor league* and trade unions arc against us." Either the boys uow growing up here will run largely to hoodlums, or they must have employment or be banished from the eountrv. Wo know of a number of promising boys who have been sent east to remain, because there were no ave nues opened here to honorable employ ment. We are clamoring for immigrants all the time when every California boy well trained would bo worth as a mau, as much s four average immigrants. N>>t long ago the pulpit to tome extent in this city, took np the subject of "hoodlums!" but uiiwaed the most vital point. Boys need sometimes attractive places of resort. But forced idle new IB to-day the source of the greater jwrt of juvenile vagrancy and crime. What | hope is there for a l*ov brimming over ! with activity who cau find no honorable ; work to do? There never was a more I Mind aud lirutal crusade waged against | hoys than that inspired by some of the labor leagues aud unions of the country. ' If you want hoodlums and vagrants, limit the admission of boys to one or two her** and there, among master mechanics and manufacturing establishment, aud #t the rest adrift. If these txiys are to be saved, this cru sade against them must be stopped. The incorrigible hoodlums may bring up iu ! tbe penitentiary. But the hostility | which wakes boys drift iu that direction is a thing not only to be be deplored, but to be abolished if possible. There is not a single mechanical or other in- J duatrial employment in California where I any other limit should be prescribed for I the employment of boys than the ability of the employer to find work for them. Any other is*cruel, cowardly and crimi nal. We cannot kill tiff the present gen eration of boys, make hoodlums of them uor banish tliew from the country. There is no place in the world where | they ought to be worth aa much as here. The employer who turns a boy away with the excuse that he is limited to the employment of two or three, and cannot employ any mere by the rule of some league or organisation, has enlisted in a war against the boys of this State. There is not an employer who caunot ; say: "I am master of the situation. I will give a# many boys places in my es i tabhshiueut as I can mate room for, in dependent of all dictation." It may I cost something to take this stand, but it is on solid ground. There are a thousand boys in this city with nothing to do who ought not to be drowned to get them out of the way, ought not to be banished from the State, aud oneht not to be turned into hoodlumn.—&< Fi*nci*co Bnlkti. ABOUT FROGS.—The editor of " Har pers'! Scientific Record" gives some credence to a singular statement from New Zealand. It it said that surface water is entirely pone from large tracts, sometimes covering five thousand square miles, for month*. The region become# so utterly dry as to forbid the possibility, apparently, of any survival of frog life. And yet these reptiles seem to beat the cat for tenacity of life, for whenever rains hills sufficiently to fill the water holes, they are found to swarm with frogs, and this when immediately pre vious one might dig for ten or twenty fe?t without limit tie any trace of water. A recent writer offers a solution. His statement is that on a recent tour iie became alarmed for want of water ; that a native called for help, went immedi ately to a dry water hole, fonud a crook td and indistinct track on what had once been land, aad followed it up to the shade of a small bush. Here be commenced digging, and soon fonud a hall of clay about eight inches in diame ter, and quite do* on the outside, but, when broken, it was found to contain abont half a pint of clear, cold water, in which a frog was biding bis time, await ing the rainy season. A number of similar balls were exhumed, and the travellers made free with both the water and the hogs. This is a marvellous story, and one may well wait for verifi cation ; and yet such a display of pro tective instinct is not more marvellous than many which are certainly known. As EGYPTIAN- FESTIVAL. A Cairo letter in the Pall Mall Gat'tte furuisb-s an interesting description of the ratting of the Nile, near Cairo, which takes place every rear, and is an occasion of great rejoicing and festivity among all classes. The bank of the canal is cut just after daybreak and the waters allowed to cover tho parched land. Long before sunset of the day before the Nile is filled with gaily decorated boats, npon which bonds are playing, and in feasting and merriment the whole night is passed, tne darkness illuminated by a continual display of fireworks, which even the dawn does not end. Jnst at sunrise tho diggers begin their work, loosening up the soil with theit implements, which are a compromise between 9 hoe and a carpenter's adz. then loading it into baskets made of palm leaves. It is carried away by boys and girls, and thrown into a heap beyond the channel. In three or font hours the band is down and the waters rushing over. Then comes the wildest scene of the occasion, the workers fling aside their clothing and spring into the w.itcr, struggling for the " backsheesh" which is thrown fto them by the Gov crnor of Cairo. Alt day the Arabs wash in the rushing water, rejoicing that it flows so freely and promises a rich har vest. THE MOTHEB—Here is A touching lit tle story told by Health and Heme: j In Rock Island,lllinois' there was, a few , years ago, and perhaps sbe is there yet, a woman who had been put in for insanity. It is the inhuman custom of ' people in a me parts of the country to | confine lunatics in jails. At the time we | saw her she bad been there for years,and we eonld not find that anybody knew to whom she belonged or at whose instance i she had lieen conlioed. This old woman | did not have a cell in the women's j department, but in the men's. Khe wns I called "the Mother," and wore round her neck a clumsy wooden cross that had < been whittled by some prisoner. Her whole time was employed in caring for | the prisoners; she patched their clothes J and darned their socks and nursed them in sicknrss. The hardened criminal* venerated her, and if any man had dared molest "the Mother," he would have fonnd plenty ready to defend her. Her cell door stood open, and she walked out among the men who were congre gated in the corridor, looking on them all us her sons. Here was an intell<rt clouded and a moral nature unimpaired. The blessed old Sister of Charity had all tho sweet motherly love in ber heart, and she was a very angel of mercy to these outcasts. A RLMINIHCKNCE ere THK SIEGE OF PABIS—A French correspondent writes: "So many balloons catne out of Paris daring the siege that those who received their letters by this means began at last to look npon the aeronaut as a very safe courier, and on bi3 aerial trip as oce of pleasure rather than of periL Among the balloons which escaped over the iron girdle of Teutons was the Jacquart. It was entrusted to the care of a sailor ■amed Leprince. Tearing through space before a gale of wind, the gallant young tar nnd liis new kind of craft were sight ed at La BoehtHe, just as the wind bore him over the Atlantic. Ou the way he must have met with an atmospheric current which drove him eastward, for there have now been found in the Scilly Islands the despatches carried by the Jacquart. As the toes liavo not been picked up in one and the same place, it is supposed that when Leprince saw this group of i-dands he gradually got rid of his despatches, casting them overboard whenever he saw land beneath him. This must, of course, hava sonsiderably Ugbteued tha balloon, and •oasummatoa his own destruction by imparting to it, an aseendiDg foroe which wafted him once more on the terrible ocean." Eneountsr with Bandit*. L PaJrim, of Flown**, gives • U(t Ami interesting aoconut of nn oiicunUn U*t a •-an mi American travallcr ami two robWrs in tin infamous re*oit known as tho Lew* t( Oiv, whithar tho Awwiewi was Inrvil by an accidental aeounintanoc formed iu a tail road coach while rutiuing from Aseonn to Foggia. Tliv American, whoso mune is Stuyveaaut, found the IAVH* D'Qrv to be peopled hy rough-look ing |H*rMona who impressed loin with grave auspicious. After retiring he wan aroused by a noise at the folding doors whioh soouratiHl his sl.-opitig from b> sitting abutment. Mr. Stuyvesant sown* adjusted hia |mulnloous und inspected In* revolver and and a pair of brass knuckle*. Nearly an hour elapsed with j out further uolse, when the sound of i footstep* in the adjoining njHirtment j attracted hia attention, l'rotendiug to sleep soundly, Mr. Stuvvcaaut heard the folding JooVs gradually drawn apart, i and then the alii|tcriug of wen's voices ' l*ei%lo his led. (toe said, " don't fear, he is adeep," whereupon the gn* wa* j 1 ghted. Two rob bow* of huge build and fierce expression met Mr. Htnyveoant's gas *. They examined his valise, and, having searched his coat pockets, were about to taki a package of |*apert with theui, when the lieroie foreigner bound ed front his la d and demanded an ex planation- A dagger wua iustautly aimed i at him ; but tho American disposed of his assailant by a shot which penetrated the hitter's shoulder blade. The other j robber brandished his stiletto furiously and niuusljfck rrible blow at the sUrau ger's he pared with his right hi m, receiving a simple flesh wound. A blow fnnn the brass knuckles aud another brought the villain to the floor. After a uuuilier of roughs bad gathered around Mr. Btnyvoant* door, the latter insisted on no one entering skcept tho master of the hotel. The American, having locked his door, pre sented his pistols at the landlord, order - : ing him to keep quiet while he uuloeked window. From the window he jumped upou s little wooden building ami escaped to the street, wheace be hastened to inform the police. One of the wound ed meu is named Erberio Bousocio, j s notorious jail bird aud highwayman, who, was at one time intimately asso ciated with Filippo Casablanca und his gang. The Hotel di Leone d'Oro has been confiscated and many important arrests made* SINGULAR MONOMANIA. — An extraord inary co>e of monomania is related iu a Franch exchange. A well-dressed, edu cated gentleman recently appeared be fore a magistrate nud gave the following account ol himself : " My name is L—. I am a teacher iu a college of the depart incut of Curs, and have come to pa*# the vacation iu my native towu. I came to oak you to be good enough to put m# in aotue asylum until 1 can overcome a dangerous monomania which possesses me. I am not mad. but am simply seized with an irresistihle desire to strou gle a child. During the long nights, a# I lay sleeplraslv iu tbe-dormitory of our college, hsteuiug to the breathing of the scbolats confined to my care. I have felt the moot extraordinary sensations. Often have 1 gut up and gone towards the bed of one of the boys with the hill intention of strangling him to death, but at the momeut that I was about to •k iso bun by the neck I Lave succeeded, by irpiealig to mv reason and all the resources of my nature, iu avoiding the committal of crime. I happily managed to ward ofi the dreadful impulse until vacution canie. But to-day I feel that 1 can no longer resist. Even iu coming here to you I art fully avoided meeting any child, tor, had I done so, I mast have killed it." At this moment a boy of fourteen years happened K> l>c brought lw.*foro the magistrate to answer some charge against him. At the sight of the boy a rr-td glare seemed to dart from tho e\ of the monomaniac, and he rushed forward to seize him, and was ouly prevented by the officers of tbelaw. The magistrate immediately tent the uufortuuate man to the lunatic asylum. VARIETIES IS FASHIONS—The sinai 1 novelties of the season begin to appear. New sets of collars and cuffs retaiu the standing English collar with point# meet ing and broken over at the throat, and also the flaring cuff, but ar ■ fastened by linen straps on which is a slide of jet or gold. The newest belt ribbons are of black velvet (elastic velvet), fastened by large buckles of yellow gilt that look liko Etruscan gold. Russia leather belts, both red nud black, with gilt silver buckles, are much worn. An excess of the chatelaine trinketry already describ ed is the caprice of the moment. Therv is a revived fancy for jet jewelry. It iu brongbt out in some unique patterns ; but the Marguerite design, though not new, seems to be most in favor. Jet of all kind#, whether for draw trimming or jewelry, is in more massive and substan tial shape tbah formerly. Fringed neckerchiefs of colored India silk are worn in the street with black costumes. Illos" were introduced some time ago, but have only become popular with the first cool days, and are about to super sede black lace scarfs. The only shade of red now fashionably worn is the dull, dark shade called Russia leather red. Dog-collars of black velvet, that is, an inch-wide band with a locket in front and tied iu a bow behind, are worn with linen collars by young ladies. Sailor suit# of blue twilled flannel are worn by little girls on cool days. They have the blouse shirt such as" boys wear, and a single skirt. White military braid is the trimming. NEW TLKXEL Timoren THR ALTS.—A oou'ract has lately been signed b tween •ho directors of the St. Got bard Railway, Switzerland, and SI. L. Favre, of Gene va, for the boring of a new railway tunnel through the Alps, which prom ises to surpass everything of tho kind yet attempted. The length of tho tun nel will be a little more than nine miles. Cost, 10,00U,(HX). The work is to be finished within eight years ; and ii sooner finished the contractor is to re ceive 81MKJ a day for each day in ad vance of the contract time. If the com pletion of the work is from any cause delayed beyond the contract time, SI,OOO a day are to bo forfeited. If the delay reaches bevond six months, the forfe.t is then to be increased to 82,000 a day. The contractor deposits 81, MO. 000 as security for the faithful per formance of the work. If the deluv ex ceeds the contract time beyond one year the contract is to oe broken and the company take possession of the security money. The contractor is an eminent civil engineer, and a man of rare abilities. He was formerly a journeyman carpen ter in Paris. THE FIBST TIN NO.—ln the oil regions, where •' cities" spring up in a night, a sign was recently seen in front of the iargest hotel in the City of Antwerp : " Great Na iouul Haahery. Cold meat served at all lionrs. Beds with or with out bugs." Another city, known as "Tur key Hun," sprang tip in the woods nnd consisted solely of a millinery establish ment, gotten up in flrst-chiss style. "What does this mean?" inquired a bachelor. " What's the good of a mil linery store in these back woods ?" "Tat, man." was tho answer, "don't you know that the first thing a man doeH when he strikes ile is to buy his wife a new bonnet I" A BAD CASE.—A few days ago a fear ful crime was committed at tho village of Ergiscb, district of Lcoclie, Valais. 111 a moment of rage, <auscd by drunk enness, a yonng man killed his'father by stabbing him with a knife. The father, feeling his end to be nigh, caused his son to be brought before him, when he forguve him for what he had done, pointed out to him the surest means of escape, giving him some money, and expired a moment afterward. 15ad fob Thad.—Thad. Myers, a Dc troiter, lately came home intoxicated, beat his wife, kieked his children, and was finally taken to jail to cool off. While he was sobering and paying up his jail bill, his wifo sold the "furniture, drew out the b'2,000 they had in bank, left the children at a neighbor's, and left the eeuntry behind k.. Thai, went home, found his house In the hands of the sheritl for a beer debt, and at last accounts sat crying on the curbstone. k Marahlng iilut*. An lx-Privat® writes: Major —— was noted for his common sense, lie was a practical man, and ho was proud of it. lie was a commonplace, brisk little man who, on foraging expeditions, thought inure ol capturing spiiug chickens and fresh eggs than h did of capturing Con federates, He entered tho service u captain and a very excellent until, uud he soon gained a reputation for good horse aeuse. Some months after his promotion, there was a grand review. The colonel was in command of the brigade, the lieutenant colonel was absent, otsd Major ——— was iu couiUMtudof tin* regiment, l'he boys were much afraid that he would make a mistake, as he appeared more nervous than he ev. r hud in battle, but thev trusted that the mistake if it occurred, would come where no one could ace it. As the regiment passed the reviewing officer nt a sweeping quickstep, in which the boys always unulc a special effort, the Major shouted, "Present urnis !" Some men presented arms, others, seeing the error, did not Many stooped tu utter amusement, many laughed st the swkwaiduess of the moving column "at a present," many swore ss only outraged soldiers can. Iu half a minute the regi ment wu* iu utter confusion, ami niov■ lug like a rabble. Tho uicn so proud of their appearance a moment before sud taking so much pains to do well, were now careless, recklo s and cbargined. Tiie company oommaodera brought order out of confusion, and the regi mcnt iuove) again iu order, but the tueit never forgave the Major fer the isitke. Ever after thev called hiiu " Old Present Arm*," sud shouted it at htm whenever opportunity occurred. If lie rode through camp, men would run iusidc their tents sud shout, " Present artus !" Ou a night march, if he passed to the head of a column, hundreds of uo-u would shout, " Present arms !" He caiue out of the service with little more kiiowlcdg® of tactica and maucuvers than he had when he entered, aud with th impression that "common sense'' did not make the soldier. ChxTFATioN OFAFBKSCH HKLLH.—The amount of toil a young and pretty girl at Tiouvill® undergoes each day iaaotue thiug astonishing. Very likely she is up st 6 o'clock iu the morning, and with her bathing dress on, bare footed, she is running over the sands, joining * few score* of girls aud young gentlemen in diggiug for cquiltes in the sand. That done she bathe* for half an hour. Then she goes to her ifywn-r, a kind of morn iug dinner. Next she walks out on the sands ; then she drives out over the couutry ; then she dresses fot dinner ; then ah® passes an hour at dinner ; next she promeuad** the smut again ; then she puts on eveuing dress aud goes to the *<tiov u, where she dances perpetually until uiiduight if it be a ball evening. The ball evening* are Thursday* aud Sundays. Sunday u the great eveni-g for danciug ; on lhat day the young girl will probablv dauc® until aitor 1 o'clock, — Frtuth htttr. A DryrEßisoK.—A corres|on.Vnt of the Builder states that he had occasion to examine rooms occupied by young ladies for manufacturing purposes, and be has observ-d thst while the worker-* iu one room would be very cheerful and healthy, the occupants of a similar room who were employed on the same kiud of business, were all iuclined to be melan choly, and complained of a certain pain iu the forehead *ud eyes, aud were olten ill and uuable to work. The only differ ence he could discover iu the rooms was that the one occupied by the bealthv workers was wholly whitewashed, and that occupied by the mclaackoly work ers was colored with yellow ochre. A* soon aa the difference struck him he had the yellow ochre washed off the walls aud then whitened. At once uu itn provemeut too place iu the health aud spirits of the occupants. INSANE. —Twenty-two years ago tbe people of Dee ring "had their cow* milked over night, corn and soap-grease aud otter articles stolen. One morning a wo man, goiug to milk, discovered a repul sive human being iu the hay mow, with hair grown over hi* eyes, anil both feet frozen. He was taken to the almshouse and for twenty yean ha- only s{N>ken in monusvllables. He was extremely filthy in his habits, aud nothing has ever bom known of his history. The other day, to the surprise of all, he pronounced the word "England," and on being asked if lie came from there and would like to go back again he said, " Yea." Then he refused to speak, refused food, and died on Sun day. He hxs died pre served his life's secret, and the doctors i-aunot tell what ailed liitu, or if lis was insane. A large number of farmers from thia and the neighboring Slates of Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Jersey met in the hall of the lonng Meu's Christian Association building for the purpose of discussing the milk question and to organize a grand milk company to crush the middlemen, it was stated at the meeting that out of 500 samples examined by Professor Chandler 470 were adulterated, and that oat of 312,010,000 worth of milk con sumed annually in New York Citv only 33,000,000 res oh the farmers, the re maining §0,000,000 being; grasped by the middlemen, who retail their filthy, adulterated stuff.— X. Y. Paper. SuocKiXo.—The Paris Figaro warns its readers against placing too much con fidence in the announcement of a hotel whose proprietor informs tho public that "English, Gciman, I'nlian and •Spanish are spoken here." An English man. it s.ys, lately "descended" at the hotel in question, and conhl find no waiter possessing the most rudimentary acquaintance with the English lungungu. asked for the interpreter, and being told that there was none, demanded an expla nation. "Bv whom, then," he inquired, "are English, German, .Spanish and Italian sjmken ?" "By the travellers, air, who come to tho hotel," wua the reply. There arc two remedies for drunken ness which are severe, but have been found practically effective, lu Bt. Pe tersburg persons arrested far intoxica tion are compelled to sweep the streets all the next day. The penalty is rigidly enforced, without any regard to the sex or the social condition of the cnlprit In Liverpool intemperance lately became so alarming that it was at last resolved to publish the names of all persons found drunk on the streets and brought to the station house. A salutary effect was nl once noticed, and the number of eases of intoxication reported fell off more than u third. HWTMMIKO. —Tbo Loudon limm, in connection with tho recent attempt to awitn trrou the English Channel, nays • "Triulition nflirma that 70 years ago, three men, convicted of n political of fence, to escape punishment, Hwani from Calais to Dover, Oue was drowned, the other two landed on the beach, one in nn utter state of exhaustation,from which lt died ; the thin! recovered aud lived for several years." The distance across the channel from Dover to Calais is 22 miles, hut the current would probably nearly doable the distance for a swim mer. The U. S. Treasury Department is in receipt of letters from holders of United States registered stock, from which it appears that the impression prevails that all auch interest is payable by cheeks. This is a misapprehension, the only interest payable by cheek being the quarterly interest dividends on register ed stock of the new five per cet. funded loan of 18bl. COI.D DOWN BELOW. — The greatest blow yet given to the hot liquid theory of the interior of the earth was that dem onstrated by the artesian well at 6t. Louis which developed a temperature at the depth of 8,800 feet, which was too cold to be determined by any instrument of science at the time in nse for auch pur peae. " , Feldspar, hitherto imported from Spain, has been discovered in Connec* cut. BtMxutt Dooa.—Thaa® de>Ri we wUd t® redouble tha *ull-to Uuv® long, pointed, projecting una*®. aharp nod up right ear*. aud long, bushy biila ; color viirioiiii black, brown. iolli*li brown, wluio nod spotted. They vary in sine ; but it good sledge dog should not l<® lee® thnn two feet seven inches high. Their bowling 1* that of a wolf, lit the summer they dig hole* In the ground for coolness, <tr tie in tho water to escape tho mosquitoes. which in thaw regions, arc not lews troublesome than one of Pharaoh's plagues. In winter they bur row IN the sutiw, aud Ho CQHAI up, with their noooa covered by their luntliv tails. The preparation of the®* tuiniid* fur n journey, it carefully to IHI attended to. Par a fortnight at least, they should be put on a •until allowance of hard food to couvert their supurtlous fat into Urtn flesh. They are also to be driven frtuu ten to twenty mile* daily; after which. Von Wrail gel says, they have beeu known to travel a hundred miles a day, without being uqprcd by it "We drov® oars," he ** sometime®at the rat® of one hundred worsts (sivtr-si* miles a day. Their usual food is fresh fish, thawed, and eat in pieces ; and teu froseu herrings are said to be a proper allowance for each dog. A team con sists eoaunonly of twelve dogs, and it is of importune that they should be aeeui toMM to draw together. The fore most aledga ba usually an additional dog, which has been tfvinod us a leader. On the sagacity and docility of this lead er, -Jcjieud the qnu-k and steady going if the tesm, ss welt as the safety of the ruvcller." IMUKNSK W u HAT Fattus.—There are three wheat farms iu tho San Joaquin Valley, Cdiforuia, with aruua respec tively of 86,000 acres, 23,01)0 ami 17,(Vm acres. On the largest of these farm* the wheat crop this year is reputed to he equal to an average of 40 bushels to the acre, the yield running upon some parts of the farm to Oil bushels. The product of this farm for the present y®*r is 1,440, 000 bushels. The boundary on one aide of the farm is 17 miles long. At the veuaon of plowing, ten four-horse teams were attached to teu gang-plows, each gang having four plows—or forty horses with a* many plows were started at the same tint®, th* team* following iu close succession. Lunch or dinner wa* served at a midway tfation. ami supper* at th® terminus of the field, seven ban unlet distant from the stsrtiug [>oint, Th® teams returned on th® following dir. The wheat in this field was cut with twenty of the largest reapers, and we believe has now all been thrashed and put in sacks. It would require over fourtv ship* of medium siro to transport the wlu-at raised ou this farm to a for eign market. Even tlie sacks required would make u large hole in the surplus money of moat farmers. We have not the figures touching the product of the other two farms ; but presume that the average is uot much lielow that of the first. There are tin u-and* of tons of wheat which cannot be taken out of the valley this season, end must remain over as dead capital, or, which is nesw'y as undesirable, will only command ad vances at heavy rates of interest A New Jximar Haass Tmcr. A man named Austin has lveii arrested for ■dealing homes from the New Jersey farmers on the Delaware river and lock ed up iu jail in Elisabeth. A tew days after his arrest a prejveaeasing woman, apparency not over nineteen years ot J nge, carrying a bundle, appeared at the jail and asked to see the prisoner, whom die said was her husband. She was ad mittrd, anil she eoiiverseil with Austin for some time. After her departure Sheriff Applegate searched the prisoner. Several files, a saw, a jimmy and three vteel wires for picking locks were found On Baturdsv Mrs, Austin, carmine a roll of butter, visited the jail and asked to see her husband. Applegate this time had prepared a trap for her. He re quested iter to allow him to examine the butter. This she did under protest and with reluctance, and the result was the ffudiug of a bottle of aqua fort is in the j center of the roll. Upon boi person was ■ alro found a photograph-case bearing her likeness, which she said she desired to present to her husband. Upon ex amining the back of tins ca.se a at eel • knife a* thin as a wafer was found, harked like a saw, two thin files, another was made from a watch spring, and another batch of steel wire. She was j locked up and is now in the New Bruns wick jail. CLOVES.— CIoves are the unopened 1 lowers of a small evergreen tree that re sembles,in ap|>earanee the laurel or tisy. It is a native of the Molucca or Spice Islands, but ha I Hon carried to ail the warmer part* of the world, and is now cultivated in the tropical regions of America. The flowers are small in siee and grow in largo numbers, in clusters, to the very edge of the branches. The cloves we ne are the flower* gsther.-d before tluy are opened, oul while they arc still green. After being gathered they are smoked by a wood lire, and then dried in the snn. Each clove con sists of two part*—of a round head, which is the four patnls, or lessee, or flowers rolled up, including a nnmber of small stalks r filament*; the other part of ilia clove is terminated with four points, and is, in fact, the flower of the unripe aredveasel. All these parts may be seen if a few cloves are soaked for a short time in hot water, wheu the leaves of the flower Soften arid residiiy unroll. Both the taste and the smell of cloves depend on the qaantity of oil they con tarn. Sometimes the oil ia separated from the cloves befoie they are sold,'and the odor and taste are in consequence much weakened. A UEAITIFII. EXPERIMENT.—The hdlnwing beautiful experiment ma? be easily performed by a lady, to the great astonishment of aeirrh' at her tea i>artv: Take two or three leaves of ml cab bage, cut them into small bits, put them iuto a Itoxiu, and pour a pint of boiling water on them; let it stand an hour, I lieu ponr it off into s decanter It will l> of a fiuo bine color. Then take four wine glasses: into one put stx drops ol strong vinegar; into another six drops of soluiiou of soda; intou third a strong solution of nhmi: ami Jet the fourth remain empty. The glasses may he prepared some tirue before, and the few drops of colorless liquid that have • >ecn placed in them will not be noticed. Fill tip the glasses from the decanter, and the liquid poured into theglasseon talning the acid will lu* a beautiful red; the glas eontninisg the nodu wilt be a flt.e greeu; that poured into the empty one will remain unchanged. By adding a little vinegar to the green it will im mediately change to the red, and on adding a little solution of soda to the red 4 will assume a fine green, thus showing the action of acids and alkalies on vegc table blue®. BWlDEX. —Charles XV. of Hweden, whodeath lias been announced by en ids was the third prince of the line of Bertiadotte, the only one of Xupoteon's gi nerals or relatives who retained a king dom after tho downfall of the donor. The reign of the deceased king has been signalized by reforms both social and political. Two Chambers have leen os tublisbed instead of four, tho clergy snd nobility have been deprived of some special privilege*, and the right or privt <ege of suffrage bus been considerably extended. King Charles was also some what of a lit ercitctr. The increasing emigration of his people to tho United States caused him much anxiety, and a prize was recently offered by the Swed ish Government for an essay on the best means of stopping the depopulation of the country. A yonug Ausonia meicbaut did a bright thing. Ho was walking homo with his sweetheart, and having an errand to do at the hotel bad stopped there a moment, while tho lady walked on slowly. On coming oat he espied her (as he thought) ahead, find, approach ing stealthily, threw liis arm around her, wishing to make a surprise party. He succeeded as well in surprising him self aa the lady, fer she turned a strange faae on liim and said " Sir 1" and he went right away without snavreriiig " Ma'am. 1 ' Irish potatoes are as cheap 111 Kansas, as not to be worth digging, ■wars ta the Waal. At no former ttms In tfto history ®f the sou N try has thvrs IHHIU SO deep, so widespread, ami so tulwlligentan interest felt iu the matter of ni/gialion and Western settlement as now. l'hs rapid construction of railways which penetrate the fertile but hitherto unoccupied arwss of our New Northwesteren State® and Territories, thus rendering accessible and valuable million* of acres of laud which would otherwise have lain waste for scores of years, bus given a wonder ful imperils to tlio Westward] lid® of po|tulnuon. A large portion of IHIIII foreign and American migration will henceforth naturally slid inevitably flow into that new Northwest, now for the first made accessible bv the building of the North ern Pacific Usiln-ad. The In-lt of coun try traversed by the unite of th® thoroughfare ( Wisconsin. Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, and Oregon) lias such characteristics of soil and eliiuai® as to render its speedy settlement and prusjierous cultivation eertain. Hie Northern Pacific Company is now selling its hinds in Minnesota, sod the facilities and helps which it furnishes to saltier* aud colonies greatly reduce where they do not wholly remove the " hardships'* of pioneer life. Fur ex ample tr.ui*|Kirtslioti st reduced rates furnished from nearly all carta of this country to the liue of the N. P. Il<ad, aud if a settler buys forty acres or more of railroad laud he aud his whole family are carried /<■* over the N. P. Ilosd where going to settle. Then st three different poinU, on the road large and i-iegaut reception house® have been built and fitted up with <-®uveuieuccs for single persons, families aud colonies. Settlers, no matter whether they locate ou fie® Clot eminent homesteads or purchase railroad lands, enter these reception houses on lesving the -ars and us® them free of cl.urge, as a temporary home while engaged in selecting land and building dwelling of their own. The company has filed low prices on it* lands, gives seven years credit to purchasers, aud receives in payment at ten per cent, premium iu own first mortgage bands which are now selling at par, and which are a favorite investment throughout the country. There are now few localities ia th® where good Uoverament lands far free hotnestwad entry can he found near to railroads and markets. Th® Northern Pacific Road has been so recently built through Minnesota, that there are, cloae to its line, pleaty wf public lands of the fiuwt quality awaiting homestead settle ment; and lliey are being rapidly taken. Large numbers t soldiers who, under the new law of Congress obtain tree homesteads of 160 acres, near railroad* by one and two ye;>rs residenc® are locating on the line of the Northern Pacific. SoMiera and all others who think of seeking home* in the Wt-st can obtain full information, maps, copy ®t homestead laws, etc., by addressing Land Department Northern Pacific U. R. Co., St. Paul, Minn. Xew Turk lry bowls Market. There has Wn a fair degree of activ ltv in dry goods (domestic) the jmst week though the pressure of business ha* IK en less than generally anticipated. There has been little change in price for cotton goods notwithstanding the de cline iu the raw article. There is scarcely any demand for woolen good*. The scents of manufacturers am well employ ed in filling orders for cotton goods. In brown sheetings aud shirtings the demand for light makes exceed* the supply, while btavy standard goods arc also in good request Bleached sheeting* and shirtings are in demand. Prices are firm. Iu Cent n flannels, priors retain their flrmnes*. Denims are inactive, but steady in price. Ticks, checks and stripe® are active, aud in good supply. Prints still active, especially in dark madder colorings. Tbe purchase of the entire production of Waiusutta by Cfaflin A Co.. has created quite a sensation in the market. Dress good* in good ri quest- Shaw Is and scarfs are iu good request- In hosiery a good demand exists for tbirta and drawers. Wool flannels are in request, with prices rather lower. In foreign dry goods, the jobbing trade ha* been fairly active. Priors on the whole bsve been well sustained. Large suction sale* of dress good*, ribbons, shawls and mitliucrv silks have been held, realizing large prices. Dress goods commenced at low prices. Black silks ar* also in demand, and are steady. In shawls, prices rule low. Manufactures ef the I'nlted States. The tabulation ot the Maiistii* of uian ufaature* ol the I'nitcd State* lor tbe tear riding June I, IKTtJ, • retained at tbe ninth ccn*u, has ja*t been completed at tbe CVn*u*olli,T. Tb number ol ettab I Iwbroenta t 2-">2,)18; number of (team engine*. 40,191, with a hoire-powar of 1,- 1 215.711 . ntrubr of water-wheel*, 51.017 ( with a 1 or*e-power of 1,130,410. Tbe ■ an nbar ol bind* emplared during ' the year wa 2053,981, of whom 1,615,- .'*9 l were malm abore sixteen year* of age. 123 7G3 Uiuale* abore fifteen, and 111,626 children and growth. The amount of capital inn-Mod *m #2,118,257,059, ol wage* paid $575,621,591'. Tbe value ol materia!*. ron-umed w $2,188,291,932, of ' *pw ' ilurt* $4,232 625,892. <>l thla produc tion $13,040,644 is returned from Alabama, $135,410 Irmn Arixnna, $4,629,234 from Arkansas, $6<">,594,556fr0m California, s2.* 8.12320 from C own-ado, #161.065.747 Irom Connecticut, $178,570 from Dakota. $16,- 791,332 from Delaware, $9.292173 from the District of Columbia, $4 635,403 from Florida. $031,196.115 lnnn Ceoreia, 81.- 047,G25 from Idaho, #205.620.672 from Illinois, $105,617,278 horn Indiana, $46,- 534,322 Irom lowa, 811.775,823 from Kan sas, 854.625,809 tr >m Krntuckr. 824,161,- 005 Iram Louisiana, 879.497,521 from Maine,70,593,613 Irom Maryland, $553.- 912.568 Irom Masiaclmst'tl*, 118,394,670 from Michigan, 23,1 lo,7ooiram Minnesota 8,154,758 from Mii*i[ipi, 2J0,213,429 from Missouri. 2494.311 from Montana, 5 738.511 fr oa Nebraska, 15 &70.539 from Nevada. 71.038,249 Got v. New Hampshire, 109,237,722 Irom New Jersey 1.489 808 from New Mexico, 78.5,194 Gsl Gum New York. 1,921.327 Irom Nort li Carolina, 2t>9,713,013 from Ohio, 6,877,354 from Oregon, 712.187,941 from Pennsylvania. 111,481,354 Irom Rhode Island, 985 898 Iram Sonili Carolina, 34,362.626 Irom Ten nessee. 11,517,802 from Texan, 2.343,019 Irom Ctaii, 32,184,606 from Vermont, 38,- 364.322 fum \ trginta, 2.851.052 from \V aa hint ton Territory. 24,118,051 from West Vitginia. 77,214,826 from Wtaeonatn, 765,121 Irom Wyoming. ADSTRIAX RAFT*. — OTT the Danul>e especially in the vicinity of aud below Vienna, one >ees ony number of rafts of himlier, and barges" tranrportiug graiu and other commodities. Some ot the rafta are enormous. The men who own them fri.|U' ntly carry their families with (hem, building small houses for their •belter, and taking tin us at the oars, which need to bo diligeatly emph yed day and night on account of the swift ness and crookedness of the river. The vast raits look like floating villages, with their wooden dwellings, children play ing about, and the m a louuging, smoking, gambling, or rowing. It is no slight tssk to take a raft down the Danube, for carelessness or lack of skill may wreck it almost any time. HORRUILK CASE or DuriuTrrr.—Jesse Pomeroy, fourteen yearn old, residing with his mother iu Houth Boston, i* un der arrest for decoying boys of five to ten year# to out-of-the-way places, strip peing them naked, gagging and tying them up, and beating and otherwise mal treating them. In many eases he cut small holes under his victims' eyes, dis figuring them for life, and inflicting on others painful cuts and stabs on vurious part o tho body. He confesses his oimes. Fro nets Vinton, B. D., Assistant Rootor of Trinity parish, an offloiatin* minister at Trinity Chnreh X. T., die! at his residence ou Brooklyn Heights after a lingering illness. Waaklr BeiUw •t Y®w T®rk Market. Bwtaotprra—Trad® is Stat® in Waste era dour is very light A decline of 10c. in prices hi quoted cloning with a freak fowling. Southern Floor—is lighter, with price® more iu the buyer's favor. The Mies sre e? 7ou|lO for extras, and 110 055§12 fio fur good (o fine. ltye Flour—is quiet. Th® sales ar® $4 3(lnfis 30 for common to tin®. * Coru ileal—There is very little inquiry Trice# are nominally unchanged. Wheat—We quot® at SI 60al 67 for No. '2 spring in store; SI 63afil 63 for No. 1 do SI cal 73 for winter red western; $1 75afl 66 for amber western, and fill 7iV2 02 for whit® do. Hye—is in light supply and wanted; 80c is quoted for western in star*. Barley and malt—There is not much inquiry for barley. Hales ars No. '2 Milwaukee at 11 07i. Malt is steadily bold, Canada at fil 30. Cora—is ono cent lower. The arrivals or® Urge. The sales ar® at 64a65e. for steamer lots of western mixed, MM! 66c. for sailing lots of do. PHO VISIONS.— Fork—'Tlie msrket for mess on the spot is again a trifle better. The demand is only moderate but the offerings are small For forward deli? try the market is Arm, but there is very little inquiry of importance contains t-d. We quote at 111 25*811 76. In prime mess trade is slitl very light, but bidders are confidant; 50 barrel* sold at |l3 6'2e. Dressed Hogs—bav* again advanced a fraction. We quote at 6 3-4*7 l-'ic. Cut Meats—The market lias a moder ate degree of animation. We quote lmius iu pickle at l.'U 14c.; do. in salt. It* 10c.: ami shoulders at 7c.; 1000 city pickled bams sold at 14a14 l-ile. .Smoked .Meats—There is a steady fair jobbtug trade, with prices generally steadily held. We quote barai at 13a 16c. shoulders at He. and clear rib at 10*1 le. Middle®- There is a little more inquiry for spot delivery. Lard—The market for old western on tlie spot opened dull but towards the close demand became a little more active. lbyf—'lhe beat qualities tre steadily held. WM quote plain western maw at MafC, ami extra mw at B**Blo Beef Hams—There is aery little trade. We quote new w rstern at 6*2a830. Tierce Bt-ef—There ia scarcely any in quiry. We quote prime men at 613a516; India mt-aa, 916a519. Butter—There ia no change to note. We quote state in Welsh tabs at 24a27a. in firkins at 24a28c.; western at 9al(kr.for rummou to fair, and 18a22e. for fine to fancy. Cheese—The market is firmer. We quote State factories at llal'ie. for com mon to fair and 13 I 2alt 1-4 for fiue to fancy. iVtrulcom—For crude in bulk tbe de maud ia lew urgent at Uw advanced prices. We quote at 13c. ror refined the market has shown considerable life, tbe demand principally from exporters, with prices very strong, closing at 25c. Cases meet with a fair shipping demand at firm prices. On the Creek the market is higher; quoted at 93 BUa93 65. At Oil City the price ia $4 05. Sugar—The market for raw ia quiet, but prices remain firm. We quote fair refining at 9c,; good do. at 9M9-3-Be.; prime do, at 9-3-6*9-1 4c.; No. 12 box chived at 9-7-6., and Noa. II and 13 cen trifugal at 9 7-B*lo-1-4. liefined con tinues to move vt-rr fairly, and full prices are current Coffee—The market for Brazils hi quiet, but prices are very steady. The demand is light, to-day. East and Wc*t India coffees are quiet, but are held steadily. The total stock of Btaxils in llrwt hands in the country hi to be 90,194 hags, distributed as follwa : In Calves ton, 5,500 bags; in Mobile, 4,8)1 bags; in Savannah, 1,500 bags; in Baltimore, 12,229 bags; in New York, 66,164. Molasses—There is no new feature to note. There is some inquiry for foreign. We learn of sales of Cuba at 26c,, and Demi-ram at about 30c. Domestic is in active. New Oilcan*, 70a76c. For any information about /ftfM*wf Bondt, vou should write to CUAJXUES W. It AsaLXJt, No. 7 Wall SL N. Y. SMART STTKRIRR—A gentleman who used to carry ot the sheriff business, wholesale ami retail, ia Ontonagon Cont\, in an early dav, waa lrequeutly called upon to quiet tumultuous brawls, which be did by mailing into the crowd and knocking every man engaged in the row aa flat as a flounder,and then repeat ing these memorable word a over their prostrate bodies : 4 ' Say. bora, what's all thia fuss about ? Aa Sheriff of Onto* uagnu County I command the peace." If yon desire rosy cheeks and a com plexion fair and free from pimples sad blotches, purify year blood by the use i f Dr. Pieree'e Golden Medical Discovery It has no eqnal for this purpose. 575. The United Older of A met kam Mechan ics made ouit a erand demonstration at Newark, N. J. There were councils rep resenting nearly every city in the Sure, and it is estimated that 7,000 men in re gslia were in line. Titx best sad cheapest hsir dreaucg is Burnett's Cocoain*. EDITORIAL NOTlCE* sreso roramon that it is almost impossible for an editor to ex press his basest opinion of the merits of an article without being sscperted of interested motives. This fact, however, shall not deter ns from earing what ws think of a new addition to the Materia Medics to which oar attentioa has been recently directed. We refer to Pa J. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR Birraca, a remedy wibch ia making its way into more families just now than ail the other advertised medicines put together. Its popularity, as far as we can judge, is not based on empty pretention. There seems to be no question about the potency of its tonic and alternative properties, while si contains the great negative recommen dation of containing neither aicohol eor mineral poison. Thrt it is a specific for Indigestion, Biliousness, Consumption, and many other complaints of nervous origin, we have reason to know; and we are assured on good authority that as a general iovigorant, regulating and puri fying medicine, it lias no equal. It is stated that its ingredients (obtained from the wilds of California), are new to the medical world: and its extraordinary effects certainly warrant the eooclnsin that it is a compound of agents hitherto unknown. If popularity is any criterion, there can be no doubt of the efficiency of the TINMAN HITTERS, for the sale of the article ia immonae and continually increas ing.—Cois. Tit* purest and iwwtwt Ood-T.iv*r Oil in th world in HAEARO A CMWIUX made on Iks SET •bom frum fresh. wlwlwl liwt*, b* Cuvtu, (IAEAED A Co., Now York. It i absolntt-ly per nd wf. Patients who have one® taken it prefer it to all other*. haw decided it *ii|icriur to toy of th other oils in market. —fom. Tho Elm wool C.ilUr. from tho p,vtili*r man ner in which It 1 made, with folded edge*, clsth face, and perspirsUon-proof finish, will kep clean longer tHn any other collar. It is more eeonomfea! than low-priced goods. Ony the IC mwood at any Cleat's Famishing Stores.-fW Cramps and paina in the stomach are the result of imperfect indigestion, and may bs immediately relieved bra dose of Jomtsox's A snows Lisntasr. A teaapoonfnl in a little sweetened water it a dose.—Com. Heavy oata are good for borsrs ; nona will denr that; hot oaU can't make a horse'* ooat look smooth and gloosv when he ia ont of con dition. SUMUHAK a CAV.UJIT Cosomox Pow- UEtt* will do this when all else tail*.—Com. Us* lei* of Donley's than of other least or Raking Powder, as it is much stronger. Put up full weight. Giro it a fair trial. Grocers sell it. * Havs You Sewn Her f-A lJr who for the ]„i a,* yesr* hM been a leader of isahion in New York, suit who may bs scan twice a week in brr *l*. Knot cslech* drlvtug • pair of superb ponies in Csn trsl Park, hss recently staled. in the select circle o which she belongs, that the only article In existence which imnsrts beauty snd lustre to the complexion without nillmxlely Impairing the textnre of the skin snd causing it to coifspss and wrinkle. Is HAOAX'I MsawtiUa BALM The name oi the distinguished member of the beau monde who made this declara tion cannot with propriety be given, but tt msy be mentioned en pssrant that she hss spent several years or her life in Europe snd is familir with all the arts and prspai ationa employed by the court beauties of tbo old world to suhanse their i. harms—l Corn.| nest Oldest Family Wwdlctwe. W| fbrfi mw iswigsrats*.—,a psudy Vegwtsbls CWfc*|w, lit snd fbsiV—for Dyspepsia. t'oosttrstton, Debility. Slck-hcadachs, Bilious Attacks, slid ul tlcrsnpemeuts or Liver, btomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist tcrr it Btwrt nfimHatiiu.— [Com.) *T*ig"lßtaatlrtM*Mahmdtar**ary*ittrt. fc • siHMi I'mS I l ® *"* immm&mt* tJI fIMNHAMMttIy JNmlp p%a Midafmm* It redaatoe to mlayto gtoaata* j Mod til* l'r:M >tp .op, !•# lbs W ...1 with < *** ***** m ** nN * *** ******* *" | (kMttat'i Baaahaoe U*l On MMdt itlWlM aid | Oooe It* m*>tt* tw* baa# *o uaiewaaUy aeknowtodged | i hai H weald be a abparamaM im to ill in >1 ttam am i ■ lutUr mOmhc b**4 th-thm. m ■■ . -UUU Kotwrol Oway-fnMi* Ik* IfMW. ; Tb hamaa Ml la • wrtm. and tbWoee eanurt Mm taewear , but. Uk# a Mai are ****** machine. (i Mil la* matt taagat If aad dads I rwpglr#d.ttab If ba peiaeware tokaa to kaap W to trdat • i Th* great *h*al at x*r— ak* dataaaa a too# asd I healthy WaakeaM bat* pat fci* b*dy a a aeadlMm I* j una ik* h*-ttre*t*ai*g todata*** kr able* wa aaa j all mere a* Ma arw*ad*d i aod a* i*ig*e*ol aad aaa- , recti.,at peace*! Mw a* ilaawli aaaaace tt<*n mat a* th* tiuliatag *iaw akMk. aadar the sapr* toad ; .ag ***• ( Haatottoe't taomanb BiMafe. fia* baa* far ! mia lhaa towoly ya*ee Ik* ettadard laal* al A marina j ! In nittss. wl*### ttis #tmtinplmrr I#AottUMMSftsto'd wttt to* cMaei* iaeeparabta tmm IMB* po*l*Ma# ;la ! 1 maetty aga**. wham too aeagy *•• roaha with mtaama: | ua lk prairu* mi la Ik* (aetata, akata aeary (all ik* j *<r to tatotod with aaaalateaa* foam rotting wead* aad ; vl j. „ mauM** taaraa—la abort, ta *i Meat i Ky ah*** m*l*et* earner lk* iwwrtl .nufat* amadou Il* *f*aii( S**dad. r#r aa4 mm. triune (Man, (► j 4bd ail dtoaaaa* aklab IT* (*M by utlweed air, | wdket', w irtilin nIuMMpM • t iMf ; ; a adraaaa aKb Hxmui 'i Bmm Aetwata to aioay. tattoo* K*aa la* tear* eigaeoo* ara apt Üba M ataac th* hllb* paetod r ia* jmr wfcao ik* narnum aad Inj*4i Ui jj ninfi tluMikl Utmioi# to* fcsltMi •* t-^T** ortoiaat aaaaaa, to|)*ouU Moiioda. ' TO KHimnivK tara Ta *4 aba datoia k, ba mil aaad *nv at <k* .( aiTji? AmmlUfSwarMrn^ I aad aX !.'•♦ or loa* dtflkalta**. KM JniNNt* MWMU I hf Mmrtrtd. •c la fca-lMUiMfcal .11 # .11 ruaaaMr~ It .<* I bwond-jaai. 16k ■>! Ordinaaj tklb CaiU* M m • lafr or k>**ai ftrad* .61 |f .Mb Wtboa *•* M.a>' ardi.tto Oaaa-Ltaa .t* .* J>( liiaud k (.Mi otM-(dii( uk* •# i ixova-txil* kaataito I.M I.M Rat* f.ttra f.l* k T,i# TlSat-kM Vaaur* „ Ldd f llt - kM I M 5 .n 9a ttoprtMi 1.(1 ( l.i i K*—Waaiam......... M to M BtoWH'* Id* • lit Oiaa— Miiad Wtmrm M\ j O*TO-Kiiod Waataa M to at-a * Ba* - ttt d| I.U wuw M to t tiara "ta, tt-Ma M * .to • foa# Ma** ls.il 14Jt i Law. .Mtoto ifli I rraouana—Crad* .....ltk (tatoad.tik ! limu-uu .n to M Ohia rta* n 2 . 1 " Tallow .11 to • Wiatara uriioary ju9 % .IS R-ObrjlvaM* tea # M \ Oa#aa—tlai* Fartiirj .11 • .Ilk - IHauaad .01 S .M Okio .M to .It E*#d ' tia'c .St # U fas# o>ma at ® till, ITS SIM U M-U*a - 1(1 to Ik , ruM i tt tit •faiu*—*o. t prun-~........ LM #lll COM .tiki M an M • . tn *1 tottl toAtmr* .16 9 -II Liu m to .tti# auan riut - lit • in ! iib—tut* m • Ooßß—totaad X* M tamun-b.aw HI • 1M Jin-tuu is to .u ratbaMbrma. Rxwb.. i.M • 650 t W*aT—Wamara kad. 111 # Lit talk U • . ! COM—Yellow.... .10 .W Wcad 41 2 it . manor*-OT*ta MM UM Cbow tew a tou.it Ttmaiky (.to to tit ■ ou*——Low ItiWlMi .Ilk# .1* : fbocs—Era*..: t.at to •-*! ftut- Sit • till C0M.... .................. N § ii j O.ao .. It • .11 ] 1)00)4a. PKUTb, XanHM, *. tad j U auar tarOrlaiaaa**. Bar X. Il*ltab ■*(— 17 K. RMOKVlX.tt***ai**6*a9aaaat*.U. ;tB ; W IMtn . ZMiaar: llUraa-lbaai ;Treaa. kl-tbo. j ttMM|#>bainu saa>.-y mad : 1 tataiaee-a, Bwala SSO AOK Si T*.-*>!># raat prw*l. Saab Lack. Sana# I <•. Tea eaota will falara aawplr. _ 1' l)alim"a. fa kWi ITHIIOSt COLLnE-ttutkam 9 Dataaua IV Ttua inautetias tar tmlb *•#♦ •AST" " DR.WHITTIBK. "ISSZSVjZ*- l**M racaaad. aad mm • laaihi |UtraMMaa at Ikt **a. TawaWaiuoa or imirnkta- tea*. Call ar Ma 263 RECEIPTS "3? $135 , 1 -ESS*"•tft*vw,.u~..<u | IV4ITKI.-*mb Iwniia tar aar Itallar TT rr*r. 4 tww (taHar Basiwrtag m> u j ' Q 'tin *KWA.-* korkaad • Maim 9<9VIU eaaraawt* aaal yaar addraai TMira a O-ibaa Maoenaa " 9.Y. 11 Orjuna to tmm* Fare.#* fwaa *a>l ad.al _tb. JCail *•#•. bi*bam re*dta'aßtaaa.kf <*. T. rRPE- j AMaiw l*a- CmiaabU l!a-t',ta. ! Ttaekcr't tad CaoriMtr'i List XEWEST AXD BEST MTSIC BOOKS. Ta* M*a aad Itaamaa camah Haata Boa*. !! TOE STANDARD !! My _ O. EBKKIOI to I. M. FA I.MKB. It. Itmw aaaam b. oaaarlaaad. la bartj uti ear"- , rm at wa-te waneaa BwC**i'4.Caanaliaaa aad , K,ac>* Oaawa. Kwatl ld; |lXb) |Kr C. *a. ! SPARKLING RUBIES ! j 1 t* aM the Ad*** OWb try lb tt* trarlliaa liema of a >o#4 will bo a(<raiabtd hjr aeaty ckiidL Trtaa Jen fru*aKß. t* Buuuux* G EMS OF STRAUSS! t*> It*, pace*, taaoflk* kaas SUaaar Mnafc. Trio* tktt ! PILGRIM'S HARP ! Tot .e-oiol Kehat-mt If'*i*a. A perfeer kabaw v. ftaraa Tar* (**' eW <d lb* b* *aoa. Trio, tacoov Tbo abaw book* .-at. i-o-l #>*. tar Ik* retail arlaa, wtlb Ik. at Tat SUMIiU •weiani r-i . at obieh atll b- muled i oat-paid (or lb* prewmt, for titt OLIVER DITSON to CO.. Botton. CH AS. H. DITSON A CO., Ntw York. MOTHERS!!! no'i tall to prarare XU. WIXILOWI j J •OOTIIIXM IIRCP FOB niLBBtX 1 J TEKTniXC. Thi* talaabl* preparation b haoa aaad with JSKVEK ? r VU.INO HUtVESS IH THOI'S ANUS OF CASES. I a It not (.ntjr nil*.** tbo ekilJ from pain, bm inrieor- i I at** Uia rtsmacb and bow*U,.oorr#ot* ackiitp. and aim I ton* and energy to Ik* whole ayetrm. It will alaota- ti atantly rAiera a O rip tug la Ike Dowel* aad Wind Colic. ' W. halweaU tke UtWT aad SCREST REMEDY I* THE WORLD, in all eaaoa of DTSENTEKY AND DIARRHEA 15 CHILDUES, wbatber amine (tarn 1 l thing or any other e nee. Depend upon R moth . R will gie* rati to yenn* and Kcllet aadl Health ta Taar lalkata. Be .ore and call far " lira. Wlaalaw '* Soothing Syrnp," flaring tbo laa-aimil* of " CCRTIS 4 PKRKINSI Ihe outride wrapper. .. ald by Prarrfaf' Ikrwaakawt tbo World BSSmfiFSSI °,p I: *7"': wilier i. Ar trwa/b)^u^rVgpt MffQJCTM *• r CAc*a, pWfIWSS i RtoHnTWoM<B atf aaduifS fijl a, R*9 mm rur uioaee. 5o fallar* (nr 14 a Sold every wht re. $1 tl a bouie. TM far Botaoo. " tf.txrsaSSsSn^ag Tpmm -mutlm total wmmrmk log ia ducrtßiaa, sad rtauto yr£ dSLthtoMd. a. JSmSi Ibdiirib* ki • wtorfw*beat a Mrn^-MM Mian bimV4 aoe/eaafai. dark Etaaataa b*l Ilaafad Bk**! Mek W toNWCaBf lILiXd b laMMSMtoMt'to* likfMii** Oi*ab TkHueafieMl* i*a<t*i' a* • • a Taaalr. ptmmmxm m* I'M la ! UatM Wiew'itoWESS. Par Jll*) Plaaaaas, FmpfMßd. tttldr.jML SSSeSISS.'S: KsrtiraSrssrs& wsnrtßttoMMdlß SI^K^SSS2~Ssr~" r Si PtSltdra. KrapiMd. M ht*m I rtaWiM rt* btrd tt oireirat ltd aad dUdakw Uttkc eelaa, tonsdts It when Hi*tan); ywtir MB fmrntm. km* uwr Wood (MIR, sad uw JWSRk <d Ik# tpMSBI "toWSdadirl Ttwaaawda RMtotBS JfRBSdR jjD" jm rw tke aM emadarMl UrrtgormrK that eeer Mb 1 taibed the Milting ajotrm. _ rtm. Tawc. aad atbrr Uoraaa, Hrtg S , r m M4W IktbbHUSta, Mi edotoSSll; mjmgsM iLainar —■ u curiu*-. be Mto *( uMdinar. an wSSSEtofc a •MkemtftoE^k* "*l^'bVJu'rol"SMyLd IB SS, SSSS "gtotoi uauMtato Farara, wkrharr M prrytoiai ialiMwMJ* af oar swat rtrw* toMlto*l k* I'atbed. Sbldia. ("oiotadn. r KjS?' 13# UrsAdß, Itatti Ataka—b 255? WHA i HMf TIM mum*g*m, ummpxmmm raure aBW dMUf Ik# SiMßßi* bad Anaaas, asd fwtnbrkAMt no dortu* MIMS erf estbNttlkcsi S3 dotm •ire derangement* of Ike toaatack sad EfMV SSd otter atadoramai *Wob la tkttr umuaeot. a psikauee. rxcfittd a FtotatoW MUtaMbor mm/mm** .aiCo* <lR u MMSOilto !**. Tkm to k no ctokAWte tafike Twyoat etnaiia Its. I. MAUI- . >a Viaaoas Brfiwed ibre wflt aprmlßy inmate the dUk<dßMd tottod matter WtM *tok ik# irowto* bf* laetkod. alike mmcHmctotmsiatonE lMaWftMtatollWli'W,*ild Mdlßr MtSMISr ike bear.by frmribam otOte AtgtmTt nwaka. b< roTnio. wr Kims'* £*•. !kite SmfflbK Cirerw BrewtprU*. isreßed Xto. CMW. Ilmstof lafldmaiafbata, Itaktoai LeeainawUwa Mec .IB Off at, Odd bora*, Bto*f k# MtoJM Kfp*. etc. tor. la uw* ** Is an *k#r oMauut rtwai DtoesMA Wiuw'i Twsoas Bffrn* ka* bows thdto twai oortttec fowem m Iks mm. .ir>ußMi asd htuambtod sssm. IPr. Walker - * (aUferwia Vlae-Rar Mil ler. art on all ikeae caaaa M S tomiMi mtaaer. ito jiorU; lag Ike Wood Utey restore tte esmr.bad , -a. uog uw Ikaetoert* to Urn MMtssmMim tt utberealardrptof Ik# atoWMwm ealtt sad s Ptaum: ear* to totooMd. TV. prop; rile, to P%. WrtAgata TtlSbaa to | Rrmesa are Aprrtmi. Dtofkdßpikk C/tmimUm, .u'.itbau. LbMUvr. KMPrtte. BrtowAO*mw- .a d Da. WluuT VimaS Mam am Hie keto al-xaard m mm* to rmpuoni aad isahynabt .vTrtu. Tbrtr baiaamte. hMlkm.awltoOttd|m amto* pndert uw hsmots TOw twiawi Ttotor *daeTro!>ara* allaypam la Use bfrvoos rr*. tern, toooatob bad Iwwtob, Bom taitemnntkm. i Had, oaks, wsmsb, me. __ Their Coonttmlrritamt inlaemer *- ie l tbi*tok* tt* aytoaaa. Tkatr AaU-Btosa* ptuperunr JSoStot# u ttner. is tkn Mercoab to tttCssdMstosekatCM ttrratk Mm Mltotydatoa. ami ara mwcfKar * *U rcmsdui bceaia, teg ike auv of Nbtohwr, tow aad Agar. **. PaHlfy lire kmr #■*—' **—— JY panMßg all R* sabto wtta VuiaaAa Simaa. So ! pt teatoe ma tike td tobtottomtostlUi rnistl. , IHrweilama.-Tab# to tt# BMtotS dBjMHHI bod at bigbt Man a hairmtorn ami owc-ktof wme rtanafto. Eat good asaMMlSt taod. aatoi ** tasto aeab. mathJO veatods. mart beto, sM *. I latMM, aad k* oH-tomr WMPtoak Tkdf ar* otntaaaM to BUtop raprcsbie ttoptottwta, aad Skdktomtodfc i RTH HeOOHALII A Km _ i*raMliit o4 Cs€o. Atffciu Sim fOL, A g®9.S3naagVißargto AW HEAT* Wanted,— lga*i raab*ama*aaawal rml tr a* Ikas at ariyibng aim. PartMatam w*% fTniiaisb 4t n*.. tarn y#Mei Poritaal. Mmaai DR. WHITTIER, a#i4 > ''Smrmiffloa'mrpampbiel boa, ffiaak _ Iron in the Blood! r * prr.rri ax sncrattoHto wr* atrw* sad axpeto dumue by npptjrtof Uw blood witt S ATr**s Owx Yrrausias Actxr—lJM, Cwwttora.—Be asm tm ftt Pwurkil ftfmp. Pampkiearrrta 4. P. DINSMORE. Ptwpneurr, No. Dry St.. New York. •old by Draapata gcoentUy. A. e xis w urnai nj HARRIET BEECHER STOWE S eaarpasa with Ik. of h* oaiwlidata* au moo of at rwrtOL (Wt.r Awf tat *. /W r> fVn*|y Hav for.' Coma. _ bbst oma mir-R roa tsi TBS HUT BAStOXAI. UACSTBATKO Rural, literarj and Family Weekly, Ua for o*r Twisly Trass boon ttb ktenderd la tot Spbent—and now he* uorw Editor*, mora Doport. merit*, and ntorw and better lliuatraUcna tb-a any ottar JouraaJ of ua Oaaa. II I* lb* acaaowiadgcd FAVORITE FOR THE FALI ASB FIRESIDE, earned Paper, at• aM/, *wt new Sod* Re wag among t >.c ISapU " it unci <>niy Ike BTAJA>nr in Rural *od Domcatio ASmlra, but aaoperlor Litoraryand Family Paper. Mrt*cn Qa.Ko Pag**, woekly.andatidc from PmrtMbl aad Uttrary Matter. IllomratKs*. Ae-.eoa taic* laM Newt, rtaaacial aad Market R*porta, A& A OAAm PMBKZITM! xt-d& number*,) and a copy or onr Rniondid Start Engraving. " l Ony Momf*. or Tk# .wd#iwr" Prvantf.*ltosa Mnß-sto !•■•"("•■> (or only IA-or as will aend tbo Engraving to every one remitting $5 for ion.Trial Kubecrfbor* for next Quarter. Oct. to Jan.. (13 Number*.) Tbo Engraving la Srst-riaaa-a arm •t to adorn any Hume to Town or Country. Addrcw P. P. 9. MOORE. Now York CI it. Ah rinr arn nPP¥!ll! I LrJMwKidDL to v* Jt Xitt 11 tlorore WaierhUl Rrtadway.l,*., mil ihpa** to Osx HtllttlUiß PUlftw. MtU-KEON* and C)kom of aim firat-cias* me) art, iaciodliw Waters'., oi ettonale byiiw m.1..( ribe iit oomt* ;at nil! tab* from $* to til monthly until paid S tt* aame to let, and rant applied if pareuasad. A now kind ol Paßios ()Bo*K.tb# moat brutotuf atyte and perfect ijme aver made, now on exhihitem at.IM Rvoadawnr Ww York. Thea-Nectar . - BLACK TEA J prtWjHalMLfSrt|'.Vitb the 9rm fba Ftaaar. The fl *V r 2£JjMJS('tTea Imported. ('-r wit irow- M OW* Hf!\ to b the Oreat Atlaatte wad i$T *®(te Tea Co., No. ll Fulton .Vamf far Tkm-Nriur CtrmHar. The Abßgaagoo^fflßaaola Fata*-Eeapend to it nriaely by rein'ereing natna*. An admirable prep- iration for UK. porpma ia TabnaWi EyrvuvgierfT ltotSck A#BetK>T. It atpala all aarld tnaticr jjyom tt* to>&6. regu.aU* 'be Lsot.bta*** tt* nam taaaaitst ■a* IK> t gana, diymyala* ua #fflPc;se*Tilj mora, eoola tie ttod. and i nto tt* wbo e mart ferny if Lba ayetom in good working order witton ffrtiatb| any 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers