Strikes, Btrike the late, sir; if yen like Prythee strike the lute. Everybody's now on strike, Why not follow salt ? Rtrike, by all means, the guitar, Strike, besides, the litter ; Rtrike them often, if yon are Such a frequent hitter. Brit—-you'll pardon the reminder Prom an humble bard t Rtrike, oh, strike the organ-grinder, Rtrike him very hard 1 Farm, Harden and lfenseheld. Onions.— T% Xrw Biybsi Wetsntosf is authority for the statement that if packed dry in tight lvarrels, and all in teratiees filled with chaff, onions may b# kept in a barn, or where they will freer, quite hard, and not be injured, provided the barrels are closed tight and not opened until the onions arc again thawed. BREAD OatKwrrrm.—Break four eggs into a basin, and grate two tablespoon fuls of white bread. Soak the bread in milk or co-am ; beat the egga with a little pepper and salt; mid the bread and l>eai constantly, while a frying-pan well buttered is getting ready. Pour in the omelette, and, when it it set, fold it over. Serve very hot and auicklv. So.uu.rr Potatoes. Found two pickled ml jwppcrs in a mortar, and mix with them a tablespoonful of fresh, raw tomato pnlp ; mash four good-sized steamed potatoes, add an ounce- of fresh butter or olive oil, and the raw yolk of an egg, well beaten. Mix all well to gether, place it in buttered patty {vans, and lake it until brown ; turn ont on a hot dish, and serve with sprigs of pars ley for garnish MTKAM PLOWS.—At South Orange, X.- J., recently, there was a trial oi road engines of English manufacture. They were ten horse-power nominal, solidly and very neatly constructed, and were liandled with Jksility. They were tucned in a circle ol 30 feet diameter out side of the w heel-tracks, and one of them hitched to a train of ten loaded wagons, weighing altogether 27 i tons, went off in a very lively manner up a hill with a grade of one foot in thirty. How to Cuim Hon IT. —The Drug eisfc' Circular gives the following uiole: A good way to clarify honey is to mid to two pounds of a mixture of equal parts of honey and water, one dram of ear bona te of magnesia. After ahakiug occasionally daring a couple of hours, the residue is allowed to settle, and the whole filtered, when a beautiful clear filtrate is abtained. which may be evapo rated in a water bath to the proper con sistency. The only draw-back to this method is the length of time it takes to filter the solution; and this may be much abbreviated by taking the same amonnt of white clay instead of magnesia, when a nearly equal good article ts obtained in much less time. Pr writs Pi as. Cat the Pumpkin into small pieces ; take out the seeds and inside, bat do not pere it It mast be well-grown and thoroughly ripened, and not watery. Put the pieces iu a saucepan, with only a few spoonfuls of water—not more than four, cover close and let it cook gentij, so as not to scorch, until the water has all erapoia ted, and the pumpkin has cooked f nite dry, and of a rich dark orange color- While hot sift it through a coarse sieve. Season only as much as you are needing for the the day. Far one large pie—one egg, one tablespoonful of molasses, four tableepoonfuls of condensed milk, and enough of new milk to make it as thin as you wish, or if von have it half milk and half cream, instead of condensed milk ; sugar and spire to suit the taste. Bake fill a clear rich brown, do not blister or scorch. CiKLXss ComwTTEK.—We find this paragraph in The Boston Cultivator : A man was awarded a premium at the late cattle show and fair in Northampton for a two-year-colt, when the animal he entered was a hone eight years old. The owner had a colt in pasture, and sent a man to bring him to the show ; the man made a mistake and took the eight-year-old horse, which was in the same pasture, and the committee "pat him through." This reminds us of an other country fair where the same cow took the prize at one fair as an Ayrshire, and at the same country fair the next year as a Shorthorn. Also, of prizes awarded to a pen of heifers when one of the animals entered was a bull; and three parrels of butter from the rame churning that took the first, second and third premiums. THE SECRET or GOOD BITTER.— Many have been the attempts to account for tho superior reputation of Philadelphia butter. Perhaps the most populair no tion was that it was due to the prevalence in our pastures and hay fields of the ••sweet vernal grass," which often gives so peculiar a fragrance to meadow hay. But it needed very little reason to de molish such s theory as this. This grass is one of the poorest for hay or pasture purposes, and scarcely exist*, except on cold clay lands, in partially shady places near groves or low woods. We owe much more of the sweetness of our but to the abundance of springs and spring houses in our State than to anything peculiar which grows in our pastures. Milk has a particular affinity lor any odors in the atmosphere, and water has some: hence whatever impurities mav get into the atmosphere of the spring house are drawn out by running water, and the very best security is provided against their being absorbed by the cream.— Germantoecn Telegraph. To KEEP APPLES DTRINO WITTER.— Apples at the present time are in exces sive supply and unsalable at almost any price. At the same time tho crop in Great Britain has been s failure, and a demand is arising there for foreign fruit which will doubtless soon affect our market. Beside the great waste now occurring in consequence of the heavy supply which induces those who are en cumbered with them to dispose of them as rapidly as they may, will lead ere long to a scarcity, and high prices probably will be paid for good fruit in the spring. It would, therefore, be wise for those who now have plenty of apples to re frain from wasting or hastily getting rid of them. Tbey are very easily preserved through the winter,as if kept at a steady temperature, although it may be one or two degrees below the freezing point, they will not be injured by it A very easy way to keep them is to pit them, by digging out the earth in a dry spot in the orchard to a depth of a foot, pil ing the apples in a conical heap therein, and covering them with a foot of dry loDg straw placed evenly so as to shed rain. The straw is to lie tied in a sort of brush at the top, which-will serve as a ventilator, and the heap should be covered with three inches of earth to within a foot of the top. It is not well to use more covering thsn this. Even early fail apples may thus be kept until spring if desired. Apples may also be kept in a dry, cool cellar, in bins or boxes, holding not more than 10 bushel each, with straw at the bottom and lays ers o( dry straw intermixed,and a cover ing of a foot of straw placed on the ton. They will be safe thus kept even should rost penetrate the cellar, unless the temperature falls below 20°. WINTER BUTTER MAKING. Having read an article in the Rural New Yot ker inquiring the best way to make winter batter, I am willing to give some of my experience of twenty-two years: Com mence to heat the milk when the cows are first given corn fodder, which I man age in this way: Strain the milk in tin pans, filling only half full—a little more or less will make no difference; then, as soon as convenient, set the pans of milk on the stove, where let them remain until a roughness or wrinkled appear ance on the top of the milk is noticed (if the milk gets too hot the only harm will be less cream), then take it in the milk room or cellar, in a cool place until next morning, when bring it np in a warm room, and let it stand until the next day. when it is generally ready to skim. When treated in this way it will not do to Bkim much under forty-eight hours. My plan is to skim morning and night's milking both at the same time in winter. It does not hurt butter for the cream tojufgr —rather aids in churning, • making butter come sooner. The cream kettle I keep in the cellar until the day or evening before I wish to churn; then, if convenient, net near a coal atovc or one that fire is kept in all night In the morning, before churning, try with a thermometer; it should be at the tem perature of 6*2°. If not convenient tract the cream near a warm atove, netting the kettle in hot water will anawer every purprae. Many poraona object to heat ing the milk, Ivooauso the milk aome timea burns to the bottom of the pane. To avoid thin act pans with water on the atove and place the pana with milk in those, and the difficulty in atouee avoid ed. If butter net da coloring, I would prefer carrot, which is prepared by somjv. ing ofl the outside and washing; then grate into a small portiou of the cream and strain this into the whole. For a churn Spaine's is a goad ouc, with large opening for putting in the cream and taking out the butter; also can take the dashers out, wash ami clean more easily. I would say never wash butter; use as little water about butter as possible. This is my experience, having washed butter to my satisfaction, always having it go atroug in a few day* after. 1 have tried many ways to avoid heating milk in winter, but have found nothing as satisfactory as what I have given.—E. I'. H. " Hentlemen's Clothing. The novelty for bturiussa suits is their short, jaunty, doable -breasted coal, gen erally called the pea-jaoket. The suit is made of dark mixtures, with almost invisible plaids formed of threads of white. Tne entire suit, coat, vest, and pautaloona, is made from the same piece of cloth, and cots from $75 to BSS. The overcoat for such suits is a loug sacque of rough cloth, such as Elysian and fur beavers. Setui-dress suits for church, visiting, etc., nke made of black or blue cloth with raised curled perpendicular, lines. Or imlcuted checks, or the basket woveu goods, iustead of diagouals so loug worn. The whole suit made of this fabric costs SBS. The coat is the double breasted Prince Albert, with longer skirts than those of last season ; the vest is siugle-l-reasted, with notched collar, and buttoned high to wear with a scarf; both coat aud vest are bound ; the pan taloons are of medium width, shaped to the limb*. Sometimes the single-breast ed cut-awav, New-market cost is pre ferred for tiiis suit. Byway of variety, an extra pair of pantaloons ia provided to wear with this coat and vest, 'l heee are made of thick rough-surfaced Scotch mixtures in shaded gray stripes, or also grayish-black grounds with white lines, or a faint suggestion of a warmer color- Price sao. • There it an effort to introduce for carriage wear the Euglish driving seat of light drab or cream-colored beaver. It is long and doable-breasted, with collar of the same, and two rowa of buttons down the front. There is no change in full-dress suits. They remain of solemn black, with swallow-tailed coat, low-rolled collar, and pantaloons all made from the same roll of broadcloth. The English overcoat for opera and other full dress occasions is the doable* breasted surtout. iustead of this tight fitting garment, the preference here is for a loose, easy sack overcoat of light gray or creamy brown cloth. Anti-French Feeling in Italy. The expulsion of Priuce Napoleon and his wife from France has aroused a very strong feeling against the Government of 31. Thiers in the Italian press, and even the miuisterial paper, Opinio*?, severely censures the measure as a gra tuitous offense to Italy. The Gajuetta <f Italia says M. Thiers' attempt to ex plain away " the insult offered to au Italian princes*," by assuring M. Yim ereati that he did not know the Princess Ciotilde was in France with her husband, will deceive nobody, and that all Italy will believe that he wished to revenge himself on the daughter because he could not strike at tho father." "The times are past," pursues the Gaiittta, " when iusults and excuses could be sent to Italy in the same breath. This is not the way to maintain friendly rela tions between two kindred races, and M. Thiers may be sure that we in Italy are well aware* how low the French na tion must have sunk thus to use violence against a woman who commands respect by her virtues and her misfortunes." It is said that 31. Thiers has sent further explanations of the matter by telegram to 31. Yisconti-Venosta, the Italian Foreign Minister, bnt whatever mar be the disposition of the Government, there can be no doubt that the incident has produced a decided coldness toward France among Italian people. The Anti French articles which were pub lished in the Press immediately after the war, and which had almost entirely ceased duriDg the late reaction in tavor of France, are now again making their appearance, and all the old grievances against the French Government, snch as the presence of the Prencli man of war Orencque at Civita Vecchia, the lay ing down of mines at the entrance of the Mont Cenis tunnel, and the officious intervention of 31. Foornier in the ques tion of the religious corporations, are brought up as so mauy evidences of the unfriendliness and insincerity of M. Thiers' policy. Tanning Material. Among the enterprises which are at tracting considerable attention in npper Michigan, is the manufacturing of the extract ot hemlock for tanning purposes or in fact the tanning of commerce, heretofore obtained principally through the use of oak bark. In this case it is obtained not only from the bark, but al so from the boughs and foliage of the hemlock, by steaming and pressing. It is thought that it eau be produced at a much less cost than by the old process, and the liquid offered to tanners in s ranch more convenient form, while for the tannin, or tannic acid of commerce, it will be far the best. If the liquid has anything like the merits which is claim ed for it. the revolution which it will work in the tanning process can lie eas ily anticipated. The principal tanneries of the country are located in forests far distant from slaughtering points,it being found far more convenient to transport the hides to the tanneries than the bark to the hides. If tbia product will do the tanning as well as it is done by the old process, its principal market will be on the Atlantic seal wards, where the Aus tralian and South American hides are re ceived and the expense of constructing tanneries will be reduced from one quarter to one-third, while the freight on it to the seaboard will not aggregate any more than the freights now nverage on*the hides to the tanneries. Besides it will lie of great advantage to all local tanneries throughout the country.—Chi cago Evening Pott. SMABT GIRL. —About Are months ago a youDg German girl arrived in Pitts field from the old country, an* stopped with her friends at the Taconic Mills. Two days after her arrival her friends put her into the mill to learn to weave. In three weeks she waa pronounced pro ficient The first day of the succeeding month she was given a loom. Most faithfully during the month did the girl work, not losing a moment's time, as far as known. Her earning for the month amounted to ssl! She left the mill, and no persuasion can induce her to go back again. Earning in one month a sum so large gave her a tre mendous fright, from which alio has not recovered yet, but her friends think she may before the snow flies 1 LONGEVITY IN ENGLAND. —From the English mortality returns (or 1870, which have jnst been published, it appears that during the year the deaths of 18 men and 63 women, whose ages are stated to be npward of 100 years, were regis tered; in all, 81 persons, against 63 and 70 respectively in 1869. The highest ages said to have been attained in 1870 were 108, by s man who lived at Stone, in Staffordshire, and 107, by a woman who died in Huddersfield. Gottfried Gebhardt, a young lad of St Louis, was bitten in the hand seven weeks ago by a dog, and died of hydrophobia, after suffering intensely for three days. Another Holocaust at Sea. The perils of those who '• go down to thaaea in ships" are receiving striking illustration. The burning of the Bien villn, which has been chronicled ■<> lately, ha* now its sister horror in the news which cornea to us from Key W.it of the d cat motion hy fire of the Atlantic Mail Company's steamer Missouri <>ff Abaoo, Bahamas, in s gale of wind. Wo ,-juj calculate the extent ot the disaster by tne appalling number of lives sacrificed, and the amount of valuable property de stroyed. Out of eighty-eight souls but twelve are reported saved, leaving a list of seventy-six to be added to the dismal catalogue ol victims of the flame* or the wave* which have had such plentiful adili lions of late. This list include# all the officers. The Missouri sailed from New i York, having been, it is stated, overhauled and certified by the United States inspec tors since the loss of the Metis, which oe cured In August l**t. but certificate* did I not avail her. Whatever virtues they may possess do not overcome the faulti . nesa ot construction which makes a ve* , sel at once a bonfire when the torch ot I flanta is applied. We learn that the fire was discovered in the pantry at nine A. ,\l., an hour when everybody on board the doomed steamer was astir, lhe cer jtifieate did not pravida a ready hose and a plentiful supply of water, apparently, cr else it did uot prevent the pantry from earning up like a pine knot before water tlould be of avail. We do not know what measures were taken to save the vessel, so, in mercy to the dead, we must wait 1-ofore passing i judgment; but we are told what was at tempted toward the saving of life. There were six boats. Three of these when 1 lowered capsized, and two of them wore burned beside the vessel. From the wilducs# of the sea, which was oil at the time, this capsizing was to be expected. ' for, in additiou to the uervousness which often seizes men iu sueh moments de manding all their coolness, there is to Ito taken into consideration the fact that the crews of such vessels are generally uuinstructed iu the rapid lowering of the I-oats and their management iu a heavy sea. It is apparent, indeed, that but for the coolness and intrepidity of a passenger, Mr. Culmer, not a living be mg would have survived to tell the tale. The sixth boat lav upon the deck with out davits or tackle to lower her proper ly. She was,lowered, however, and this heroic raau took the t-aiuter in his hand and jumped overboard as soon as the boat was launched. He then swam to the boat, and having got into it, pulled her aloug&ido and so allowed eleven fellow beings to join him. He knew how to manage a boat in the turf, and so piloted to the shore the only remnant of the vessel's living cargo. When the Australian steamer, the London, went down in the Bay of Bis cay, with Brooke, the tragedian, among the great number lost, it was by the knowledge of just such a man iu uisnag ing a boat that the few survivors weath ered out the fearful tempest that raged. There were ample accomodations for all in the boats of the Missouri; but, some how, the boats seldom save nnyl-odv. They are fixed ui, hung on the davits, and might as well be sieves, for all the good they do iu saviug life in such s mo ment as came to the Missouri. The crews know nothing—little or nothing— about their management, and then wheu life is lost in scores the companies lay the blame to Providence. As with the life preservers of the Metis, the certifi cate* only father a fraud. It is inelan eboly, indeed, to reflect on these things. We "shall have an inqairy.no doubt; bat there is little to be expected therefrom, nuless in insistence on compliance with certain mechanical conditions,the higher machine, mau, who superintends all, shall be, in eveiy department, capable , of doing his duty under the most trying circumstances. Among those lost on the occasion was Colonel Evans, late agent of the Associ ated Press in San Francisco. We can but dimly guess at the horrors of the scene which saw the stormy waters en gulf wlist the flames roared to devour on that fatal morning ; but if any leasou can be learned from the miseries we should take care that it i heeded.—A'. 1". Paper. A N*l:w IDEA. —A Yankee ha* MT hi wit* to work again, and thia time with the intention of imposing upon the truat ing nature of trees. The bare condition of the trees during the bleak months of win ter strike* him as being far from pleasing to the general eje, and he propose* to remedy it by a aystem of steam pipes twining around *he roots of ahade trees, and kept warm by steam from an ordinary furnace boiler, lie doubtless thinks that be may thus cause the trees to imagine themselves in tho midst of summer, and to suppose that the bleak winds of December are merely passing eccentricities not worth noticing: and above all, not ot sufficient consequence to cause them to cast off their summer attire. We.do not believe that the trees can be imposed upon to this ex tent, but the intention of the ingenious in ventor, who, by the way dwells in Con necticut, is none the lees commendable If thts gentleman would turn bie mind to some means of persuading flies and mos quitoes that winter reigned all the year round, he would confer a greater benefit on his suffering specie* thin by trying to take advantage of tho trees. TRAIN i to BEARS.— Many year* ago Zebulon Stanhope, a farmer residing near New London, Conn., trained s oonple of bears to plow and do other la bors of the field and road. Ou one oc casion be started to town with a sleigh load of wheat, bnt some of the harness breaking, the farmer set about repairing the damage, when one of the bears seized bim by the leg aud sorelywound ed it The bears then simultaneously ran off, leaving the farmer to reach liis house alone, which he did with difficul ty after four hour's latwr. Two or three days were spent in useless search, and bears and sled were given up as lost; when, upon the third day at noon, a noise was heard in the road, and, to the astonishment of the Stanhopes, they beheld the two bears drawing the sled into the barn, and instead of the wheat, four large bears and three cubs. The door was suddenly closed, and the stran gers were shot with a long gun thrust through the crevices of the building. Destructive Fire in Boston. Boston baa been visited by a terrible Are, which laid waste hundreds of acres, and destroyed property to the amount of $100,000,000. The Are broke out iu the engine room of a wholesale dry goods bouse, corner of Summer and Kingston streets, and spread with great rapidity to the neighboring buildings -all handsome granite structures, four and Ave stories in height. .Notwithstanding the almost su perhuman efforts of the tire department, the Aaines swept ererything before them with the utmost rapidity, and consumed iroo, stone and brick building like tinder. The dry goods, wool, leather and shoe in terests are those which suffered most, thus throwing out of employment thou sands of poor people. The portion of the city ruined by the Are embraces the entire district bounded by Washington street on the west and the wharves on the east, and from State street on the north to the Hartford and Erie Depot on the south, including such well known and prominent streets as Summer, Franklin, Milk, Federal, Oon gress, Pearl, Water, Broad, High, King ston, Kilby, Devonshire, and many other*. CURB TOUB TEMPER. Never get angry. It does no good; and those who indulge in it feel no better for it. It is really a torment; and when the storm of passion has cleared away, it leaves ono to see that he has been extremely silly, and has made himself silly in the eyes of others, too. Who thinks well of an ill-natured, churlish man, who has to be approached in the most guarled way? Will a bad temper draw customers, pay debts, and make credit for better na tured? An angry man adds nothing to the welfare of society. Since, then, anger is useless, needless, disgraceful, without the least apology, and found only iu the bosom of fools, why should it be indulged in stall? The Way of the World. I lesnt frsm eat my two-pstr back, Ths aftrrnesn was mild A sah pasa'd by, and on tla track A liltls dirty child. Cabby drives oatnily (brooch ths slush, With all unconsclott* mind, Ths dirty child oomrt wllh a ru*h, And clauibsr* up behind. 2 Ilia mats# had look'd with careless eys On all his efforts vain, Hut now he's landed Idah and dry, They hum with envious pain. Tits driver lurns and plies Ihs lash, Ths child falls iu ths dirt, Aud in a puddle rolls ker-splaah ' I think he must he burll He turn* a*v thst ragged boy, He's anything but gee I His tittle frieud# thsy Jump for Joy, Aud go on with their play I I abok uty head di.ndintly— CAh. ush la Ufa, t RUeas 1" A man uiesta liule sympathy While atrucs bug for success. Aud when the baek of Fortune's o** He's eJutsh'd— you'll always Rnd llow ready all hi* beat friend* are To t oi'.ow. " Whip behind I" The Training of as Author. The Puptdar Sciintt .VvktAJy iuform* tta that u Mr. Tvudall. the ancestor of the lUatiuguifchetl Professor, who Jived at the epoch of Celumbtia, was devoted to religious reform, ami translated the Biblu mto English for tlie people. Bat he touud won# navigation on the thco- I logical *ca than Columbus eueountered j on tho Atlantic, ami was burned at tbc [•take for hi* opinion# iu Iftttd- I'rofctaor Tj ndall's father lnh. rtb d from his an I cestors a taste for religious controversy , uni threw hinotulf ataloaslr as an anti- Koiuanist into the Proteatau* aud Catho lic warfare. Voting Tyndall's eorly tu tcllcctual discipline consisted almost wholly of exercise* iu theological con troversy, on the doctrines of infallibility, purgatory, trausulwtantistion, and iu \ ocation of the smuts. The boy knew the ltihle almost by heart, ami, with reference to tin* kuowledge, his father usual to call him Htillingfleet. But he had also au early interest iu natural tbiugu, aud hi* father flattered this tendency by calling him Newton, and by teaching him lines concerning the great natural philoeopher, before he was seven years old, that are still reuemlier ed. 'lhe father of Prof. Tyndail was not only intellectually gifted, but he was a man of courage, independence, mental delicacy, and scrupulous honor. By the silent influence of hit character, by ex ample as well as by precept, he inspired the intellect of his boy, and taught him to love a life of mauly indejendenc-. He died in May, 1847, quoting to his sou the words of Wolsej to Cromwell— "Be just and fear nothing." Of Professor Tyndail a* au author, it is hardly necessary to s|M-ak, as his varies* works have won w idly circulated aud the reading public is familiar with them. Yet lua geuiu* a* a writer is so marked that it cannot bo omitted even in tku briefest sketch of lua character. Among soicutiflc writers he stands almost alone iu the poetic vividness, force, and finish of his style. His descriptions ami narrations are enriched by a Ixild and striking pictorial imagery, which pre sents the subject with almost the per spective snd "coloring of reality." No man better understands the high office of imagination in science, or can more eflectively employ it to fascinate aud Illuminate the miuda of others. Of on ardent aud |K>etic temperament, and at homo among the grandeurs of natural phenomena, there is often an inspiration in hi* words tliat rouse# and (bail# our highest feeling. Popular Superstition ia Corfu. On Eatr day in Corfu, when the ring ing of Mis at noon respond to the voice of the bishop, " Our I.ord is Hiscn,"the win dows are thrown up and a crash ot old crockery resounds along the pavements of the narrow streets; old women shout " Avaunt lies*, bugs and all vermin! and make way for the lord of all to enter!" ac companying the invocation with a shown of broken pots and pan*. On these occa sions, woe to the luckiest stranger who may lie walking through tba streets of Corfu in unhappy ignorance ol this do mestic institution, of which, perchance, a noiseless water jug living in dangerous pruxitnity to his own aose may suddenly enlighten him. Greek Mints, which, in a measure, supply the placet of the gods of a passed away mythology, are invoked tor blesssiog and" assistance in all the impor tant affairs of maritima and agricultural life. Tbe planting of the seed and the gathering <t the traits require each a ben ediction; a boat purchased by a Greek from a Turk mu*t be formally purified; Nt. Eustace ia respectfully requested to free a field or a vineyard from caterpillar; St. I'ctcr gives jiarticulsr attention to the fisherman's nets and lima; Elijah blesses salt; St. Procopius protects the thick akull ol the stupid schoolboy. Alter tho slaughter of the lambs on Easter day, a lock of wool it dipped into the blood and a cross i* inscribed with it on tbe lintel of the door. Within the memory of old islander* the oMo a small copper coin, has been deposited in the cof tin of the dead to pay Charon his fee across the Styx. In parts* of the country evil spirit* we supposed to bo abroad at npon, during the month of August, and the eaao ant* shut themselves up in their homes. A eofflu nail, here, as in many other parts of the world, when driven into a bouse, affords [icrfect security Irom ghosts, and a triangular bit of pa|icr on which is written the name of a disease effectually prevents the appearance of that malady in the neighbor hood. Hags tied to a hit of stick receive tbe cril spirits exorcised by the "papa" or priest. To drop oil bodca no good, and to sec a priest at sunrise i* a very bad omen, and a convenient ajology for the reverend sluggard. It is but fair to say that these and a hundred other superstitions are chiefly prevalent among the peasantry, and in the towns are confined to the lowest classes A Record GRKAT EAWTHRH. —A con tract has been made by Hooper's English Telegraph Work* with Messrs. C. Mitch ell & Co., shipbuilders, Newcaatle-on- Tyne, for the construction of a steamer specially designed for the laying of sub marine telegiaph cables. This will lie the first cable steamer specially bnilt, aud it ia contemplated that considerable saving will be effected in the cost of laying future submarine sables by its nae. The vessel will lie eapablo of tak ing 3,000 to 4,000 miles of cable iu one length, and will be employed in the submergence of the English Great West ern Telegraph Company's cable, now in progress of manufacture by Hooper's Telegraph Works, and of which atiout 1,000 miles have passed the test of Sir, William Thompson nnd Professor Fleeni ing Jenkiu, the engineers of the com pany. THE Bnrrifin NAVT. —In a letter re cently published in the London limn Mr. Itaed, formerly Chief Constructor, asserts and laments the present compar atively weak condition of the British navy. Two years ago Englnnd's nnvnl vessels were so strong and many that in respect of them she ocupicd not only tho first place among European powers, but, relatively, a place superior t any which she bail previously occupied. Now, however, in Mr. Reed's* words, *bo lias lost the lead iu the race, is rapidlv full ing off aud losing "the practicability of competing in the race." Russia and Prussia have outstriped her—she has not an iron-clad which will compare with the Peter tbe Great, and in case of war wonld be very badly off indeed. THE POWER OF WILL. —Bev. George H. Ilepworth says: "Young men, un earnest will cau accomplish anything that is good and anything that is had, It is the master clement in man's nature; it is very like omnipotence. It can fix your purpose and kecpkit lixed until the end is reached no matter how difficult the path may be. lie who has n strong ■will has half won the victory. He who has a strong will, and a co-sccrated one, already feels the laurel on his brow." Children's Clothing. A New fori fashion Journal my#: Walking iNitts tor children in abort elolltes will he matle of block velvet 01 velveteen, sad of white, gray, and pearl colored cashmere. Tlioao arc made In a new style, with pleating* in tho bsek holding Iks (nilun there, instead f Imj iltg gored m formerly. fords on the edge ami cutbroldefy arc the trimiuiavs. Elaborately made In Lyons velvet, with ptnk satin faetnir*. these oust fftO; in velveteen, from 82 51 to 82ft. White still remains the favorite dress for small girl* even for midwinter. There is, however, a oaprioc Ui* fall fiw the sailor suit* of navy blue thiuuol Intro dueed in the spring. Party drease* for girls of tor 8 year* siw made up of narrow puffed gores of silk alternating with wider gotes formed entirely of iuserlioti and edging of uar. row Val n ktineN. The corsage i* half low aud square, aud liaa a sash of wide ribbon piudng under the left nriu and lied on the right shoulder, from whence bang long cuds. Without the snsli, and made in the Italian Valenciennes, which so admirably imitate* real lace, these owt 846; a colored silk under-allp is in cluded in this price. I'or boys not yet in trowaers, the kilt tugt is universal It is mode of ladies' t-iflh, blue, brown, or grecu. with silk fofing* and thistle button* of gilt. l'rice frftn #l2 to 818. )>rcs* suits for laiys from seven to ten yegr* are of green or blue cloth : the jndket la faced with silk, ha* a collur ; and fall* open Ik1ow to show the vest lieaoatl). The price range* from #22 to s2#. Hoy aof uiue] or ten years wear long pan tub* >n*. The overcoat for boyu is a .kmlde hr#usled sack of soft, thick 1 leaver, either blue or brown, with a velvet col lar. The edges are simply bouud for large boys ; a fur bolder is on overcoats for very small boys. Tho Alpine fell list is worn by Imys of all aires. Hutch turban* are also fashionable. These have turned up brim with a pointed crown, caught down iti the aide liy a tassel. Cloth turban* cost from #1 25 to |2.{o ; velvet turbans are 88.60 to #l. Weekly Review—New Turk Market. llH#Ai>aTi FF, BTC —The flour market is ostile bwtter; sales of ll.ftbO bids at #ft,#oafi.3t) for S#|>erfin- State; f7,oya 7.85 for choice do; Bft .floafl.3" for Su tterfiuc Western; 87.Wh57.90 for eitra Western; f7.1Gaf1.86 for round ho*p Ohio, and f7.405y.50 for trade brands. Southern flour is advancing; soles of 120.000 hid * ut 87.2fta9.ft0 for common to fair extra, and i,5*a12,00 for good to choice' < ur Rye flour is fltesdy; sole# of 400 bb!s st M.M# Gbaiw. —The wbi*at market is flrmer; st f1.52*1,59 for No. 2 Muring, afloat. Corn is firmer; sales / 70,000 hushcU at 75c for Steamer Wcstarn mixed. Rye is quiet. Barley is dull. Barley malt is unehang-il. thus are quiet; sales of 20,000 bushels at 44a50c for white. W HlSlV.— yaiat at 95c- I'aonstoxs. lVrk * dull; aalea of son bills, at 115.37 for hew Mesa; and 115 for I'nine kl-sa. lteef ia qutet, at ff4.UOaS.SO for new Plaia lltsi; $8.50a10 for New Extra Me**, Ih-ef hams are quiet at $30.00. Cut meats ara quiet at 7c for ahouhlera anil 14al4$e for hsma. I.sid unchanged. Butter ia steady at 17c for Woatero, aad MaSie fcr Stats. Cheese ia firm at Ualsc for common to prime. Coffee—-Tha raarkat for Uracil wffee is firm, at pricea ranging from 15jc to lffje or Ilia. hlolassaa- is dull at nominal rata*. retnilenw—is qmot at idfrfiiije frr standard, whito, and 140 for arude oil in bulk. Itice—lain light request at 7for Carolina. Sugara—Raw are firm at for fa>r to good refilling. SaW 250 hhfis Cuba at ilOc. Haw York l>rjr Ueed* Market. The domeatio market presents a very languid appearance, and lusueas is re duced to filling orders, very few buyer*' being visible. Of course tin# extreme dullness is attribnted to tlie clectious, and merchant* look forward confidently to an improvement. Prices continue I firm for cot lon goods. brown abeettng* and shirting* are steady for heavy standards and medium , grades. Hl.wehel aheeting* and shirting* are neither ao strong iu price nor ao regular •a browns. l'riuta are unchanged in price. Rolled jacconets are in good request at' reduced rates. roßKio* put ooons. A general feeling of dullness ia cliar aeU-riatic of imported g60.1t. Tkuy is moderate inquiry for choice coloring* of j plain dross fabric*. Slack alpacca and mohair lustres are i-b-ady. A FLORIDA TaAoanv.—One of the moat j distressing affairs we have ever been call- j ed npon to noiiea took {dare io Tallahat. see, Florida. The wife ai a popular and successful Jacksonville merchant, and daughter, a prominent merchant in Talla hassee, seemed to be suffering from some mental derangement, and, thinking a change of scene and surroundings might cure her incipient malady, her husband took her to her parents and friends in Tallahassee. That night, aoon after her arrival at her father's house, she called 1 the family around her and prayed and exhorted them to prepare for a great and sad calamity. None had any idea that ' she waa corotemplating anything like self-destruction. The next morning early her father went out to procure a botUe of wine for her, aud soon after his departure she took a kerosene lamp or can, and saturating her garments from head.to foot, put a match to it, and in a moment was enveloped in the flames. Her hus band and others, hearing her shrieks, ran to her reseae, aud throwing a bucket of water over her, endeavored to extinguish the flames. This proved unavailing, and her husband, seized a blanket, threw it around her, and finally succeeded in put ting ont the flames, but not until the poor victim wa* burned to such an extent that she died in a few hours, after the most in tense snffering. The lady was quite young and had been married about three or four years. Two years ago she was the happy wife of a devoted husband, whose success in business had placed him in comfortable circumstances. At that time the writer saw the happy pair at their own luxurious homo in Jacksonville MARSHAL BAKAINR'S HEALTH. —A Paris Ooiaxpondent of the London /Apvfir AVir says that Marshal Ror.Aine's henitli is so precarious flint hi* friend* think lio will die before hia indictment can be drawn up. Should ho live long enough to be brought to judgment tliev fear the worst that can happen to a soldier will bcfull him. lio is strongly and vigilantly guarded by nu officer, almost personaliy hostile to him, who Bays if lie escape coming tft trial, it will not be through auy fault of his. Marshal Baemne's ill health is aggravated by a nervous terror of committing himself in his answers to the General charged with his " intrnc- U n." His counsel has accused liitn of not 1 icing aide to open his mouth with out making a lilundir. Geu. lliviere, the correspondent learn*, in amazed at the want of acutenesa which the Mar slml has shown. He never seems to perceive tho drift of a question, and fulls headlong into any pitfall which tho prosecution may lay for him. The Emperor of Russia ha* written an autograph letter to Prince Charles, bro ther of the Emperor of Germany, on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of his appointment to tho honary colonelcy of a Russian regiment. The Czar calls to mind the glorious deeds ot the allied armies of PI ussia and Russia when fight ing In a holy cause, and hopes the ties ot friendship between the countries will endure for PariH Newsps|iers, as newspaper*, arc behind the journalism of any other psrt < f the world. The Germans arc fwi in ad vance of the French in this respect, as they are in many others. Fall Weather and Warm Illood. We should never allew onrsolvca to for get that nature intended us for warm blooded ariiuw!*. Iu this climate of sur prising changes wo ar very apt to forget it ca|eeially iu the Fall and .Spring. At such seasons, when we freeze ami sim mer on slternale days, there is engen dered in n* a certain reck Irauieso, which takes no heed of cold or heat, dampneas or dry ties#, and receive# all temperatures with the same front, generally a defence less one. It is certainly very trouble some to change front as often as the weather, and there is a prejudice in American minds against such change, which has a great dual to do with tlie rapidly - increasing population of our grave yard*. I'eopls like to have aome -.lability of purpose, and if tbey can have it in nothing else they will try lc have it in their dress. 1 bey will not make a change until they make a per manent one for the season. No matter how hot it is in the Spring, they will wear Spring clothes until Summer, and iio matter how cool it uiay lie in August, | Summer clothes must bo worn until : IVII shall actually set in. Thus, oft tunes, suddenly and with sad result*, we find ourselvef approaching the con dition of the babes and lizards—for ths chill, that alert forerunner ef disease, is ever ready, iu our climake, to take ad vantage of circumstaneoe. We suppose that there are no people in the world no indifferent to tlie de maud.* of the weather—especially eoul , at her - an Americans, sua one reason ]of this is that very want of us are ashamed to keep worm, l'o wrap up ami huttou up, and to put down windows whenever there is a chilling change in tile air, argune, to most nnmis, nimby- I'Stnby eagerness to be well that is re | pugnaut to the hardy Anno p>sn eoul. i So, rather than be laughed at, we shiver. I We jrefer tragedy to comedy, the grave to tho ridiculous. Scrttmtr't I .aluip. Haft. —The Wabash lltrald aujs that the great umbitiou among lum ix-roieu is to sew who will aetul Jown the biggest raft of logs. It rctuarkg that noma time bock, Mr. Geo. Wiuoua, of Stillwater, took down the largest raft that ever floated, aud the {tost week Mr. Michael l>rurt and Mr. I'etrr Kirma, of St, Louis, laid their head* together to see what thejr could do, and as a result, have beaten Winatia out of flight. We give, iu words and figure*, the variou* dimensions of their King raft. It con tains 3M4 cribs, which give# us 1,514,807 feet of lumber. But this is not all. It kas a top load of 5,678 bunches of ahin gltw, 1,001 bundle* of lath* aud 286 bun dies of palings, It ifl 433"feel wide, and ©overs sn sres of JLn asi ikrse <p**rUr arm. ltd vsJuu is upward of fAu.UKi. it requires tw<-ntj-four men to man the forward course by ths good steamer J. W. Van Sant, commanded by F#ter Kirins, who is also pilot of the raft. It left Wabash Oct. 4lh, and its destination ifl St- Louis. In lor mat ion about any Jtaiirond Bond* eau he obtained it you write to CtUBLU W. ILmlxs, No. 7 Wall St., N. Y. • StAstpa Draw v. M rs. de Tomkyna | mto 9001 to Mr. do T.)— Ludoric, dear, ' beye's Algernon playing with a strange ! child! IKi prevent it!'' Mr. de T. (<fL I to to Mri. J$ T.) —H<> on earth am I to > prevent it, rov love?" Mrs. de T.—Tell its pareata Algernon ia just recovering I rom scarlet fever or something." Mr. 'de T.—Rut it ia not true." Mra. deT.— Oh,never mind! Tell them all the same." Mr. de T.— (aimd)— Ahem Sir, you'd better not let your little girl play with my little boy. "lie's only just recovering from acarlet fever!" Mr. and Mra. Jen kins (t^H/etktr). —It'a all right, air,—ao'a our little gall" The Hon# Epidemic. (far I* lAtfoio >miy J'atL ) This disease is acute catarrh or in llumiea. prevailing at this time as an epi demic. It constats ot irritation, congestion mad itiflamalion of the tnuroot linings, of all tho air ceils and |*sagca of tbs bead an 1 throat. Everybody knows the symp toms. little medicine should be givtn, ss there i* more danger of giving too much than not enough. By careful nursing 99 out of 100 will get along vety well without internal medicine. Take away their hay Mid oats ; feed warm bran maati and clean uat or rye straw moistened with brine. We have given our horses (and we have six all sick with the distemper} from six to eight dracbtns ol bromide of potassium two or three times a dsj, dissolved in a | bran masb, for tbe first two or three davs while the inttamation lasts. This medi cine is a powerful sedative, and as aucb lessens tbe flow of blood to tbe head and lungs. I have prescribed tbe bromide ot puttssaiuni lor two years past to break up severe eold (which is scute catarrh) of myself, family and friends, and it never failed to cure the eold effectually in from 12 to 24 hours. It bus worked well on my horueu. , After tbe nuee begins to run freely, the •longer is passed and by good care tbe horse will 1# soon srell. Externally I uaod nnd would reeotnmend Dr. Trask's i >lag:i< tie Ointment to the throat, around 1 the ears and on the forehead. This ointment eonUins tobacco and lobelia, and operate* upon the mucous glands ' of the head and throat by causing an in creased flow of secretion from them, at the aame time by ita relaxing effect re moving tbe stricture and giving almost instant relief to the cough and breathing. Free ventilation, (but avoiding draughts of air) ia very im)irlattt; good tr-*ii air ia very essentia), therefore burning tar or anything of the kind should be avoid ed. If the weather ia not stormv, turn ' the borse out daring tho day.—l). KAX . ROM, M. i*> As IMPORTANT LAW SrrrOoMrßrtwisaiv ! —An important lawsuit in Louisville has just been brought to an end by a compromise. In 1851 Gusftvus Schu inan, a wealthy manufacturer of Aix la OhapeUa, Prussia, deserted hia wife and two children, and eloped to this country with bis servant maid, bring, ing a great deal of ready money with him and leaving a Urge amount be hind him. An Indiana divorce wa* pro cured and lie married the servant maid, by whom he hail five children, lie made money rapidly and died in 1870. leaving 81.000,000 worth of property in this city and Indianapolis. Ry his will he loft his Prussian property to his divorced wife and children and American property to his wife and children here. The marriage contract with his first wife entitled her to one-eight of all his estate in fee simple and a life estate of one-fourth. Suit was brought in the Vnited States District Court of Indiana and Chancery by the deserted wife, and the suit wa* compro mised recently by paving her 8100,000. CALIVOBNIA'I BIGGEST NIOGXT. —How much we owe to California! Her preciou* metal have enriched thousands of our fel low citiaens, and have proved the main stay of America in times ol national pe cuniary em harassment. Her mining In dustrie* have given employment to myriads of mechanics and laborers. She it the land of promise to the fortune seeker. But the Golden State has lately Mini u* s new trea*ure. Her last nugget is DR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTER*. The hcslth giving principles contained in this curative arc a more pre cious boon than gold. In all affections of the liver and stomach, remittent and inter mittent fevers, rheiimati-m and pulmonary diseases it may be relied upon. As a blood depurent and invigorant it is unequalled, purifying the circulation and inlusing new vigor into the debilitated frame. It con quers that mo*t unyielding of all com plaint.*—dyspepsia, and we know of no other remedy that can accomplish this. Ita entiie freedom from alcoholic spirit, which retards and neutralixe* the effect ol nny medicine, and which forma the iiAis of many of the pseudo bitters aud tonics, doubly" enhances the value to the sick. The papers of the United States, vie with one another in doing honor to Dr. Walker. We, too, add our voice, and aay all honor to tho man whose acience and skill have enabled him to draw from the vegetable kingdom such a balsam for human suffer ing.—Com. A YOUTH'S PUBLICATION. —For nearly half a century the Youth' Companion of Boston, has been published. It was started in 1827, and is la day one of the brightest Mid most vigorous papers with which we are acquainted. For Pytpepsis, ffswuß. fleprtwoioa of •pints ami general detitllly In (Mr vari-us forms j also as a nrevwnUva against few and tans, and other intenaiUanl fe*rrs,th#"Forro- I'logphorstsd Klixlr of ( aliaaya," mads ljr Ooa sU,llaaard A Co., New York, and sold by al| .trugguu, Is tii bst tonfo, and as a took for pstin.ts retwvwiitg from tatu or otiwr sink aoss, It Uas no equal.— o>tt. Have foa ague in the foes j aed la it badly swollen T Havs you savers pain la tho cheat, l.sek, orsldeT llsvs ywi cramps •* pains la llit, stomach or btrwsl#? Bars you bilious nulls or severs griping pains I If so, ass Joansua's Asotirssl.isiwssr. Cba. Butler sod cheese are almost indispensable articles of food. Properly uevl, they am nutri tious and healthy ; hut an luordlnals use of sttlier t-auaes Indigestion and dysfvpelo. a I'll son's Pt aoirrvs Pius. JodMoaWy nod, wtll remove both of these troubles, thn. To rsmovs Hunhuru and Tan, oas "Ths Queen's Toilet."—tbra. Lasting tovillMH Twmmjt jr*ors NT*. wh, joint jasrl j-.wilrr stul Wiuutl ruiuibs lb* f. B iOsiloas snd .tvsli"Jills lb* IlealUi al wuttiaS of issbitw. Ht'i'it MUawus ti.i.w wss iwoaaht'Htt m • Jiuf* botsniesl . . *u*tc ,wt,IM-! Vu reel.hr* bUtum snd twaatv V die etiu From Uiat Uie Iu U,. jrree. „t it toe been ouaUnosllV ristns in pubUe est,man-.t> ea it.e M su.l tnei uuesreuunai4e preparau.-n "f U# rise*, lnrtead ut tmnlurito en •HiArial. luetaltr *erfWe lit* U.e desdif etoeurU.lv wituug the tuliele lite Uo j..te,,i,.me fluid* e-U under various name* se - losnllflsrs," M knepe the ettb se e-.lt es eelvet. readers it eeeui..4ti et.Jgi.oe, ee eeun end nnnaru Is it Uot detwste. roj BO#s, wturb is tl,e tosu ideal of < ..mj.ieit. -tol fctvettseae ruie eiquieite rt.r u.ti- effrrl ie n<* traaeient #1 Uo Helm dailf u mar be pr.dunnd tr- n. j. jili !■ see * la*r wba piurtoee.l Uie flrel Uaile nt Uo erV.le ,men en ftore a*<-. writes b> say Hot Ur cvuj.irino ai furty w •* purer, clearer end in.re iwiltianl Uon it toe ever brea f and elo eUHI-utcs IU toeuly sold, l, lbs dotty see of Ueaes's Mao sou* li.ca —tootu l KlkO OF THK ItIAMtU. I s.tare licet ie roused by e dieurd*r4 and tner- UVS ljver. produced by moaauOUc puiaua Wlna IS# system no lu, <• tse hu-.t. ecu ee e stimulat ing siteistive upon all Uo gauds f (be budy. mjo < telly upun tbe lJvec iwh'.cb ie a glanduler body), end eili. U,*rf-.re by euro, ting the eerrvuuio and < urtng lb* Liver, reniuve in e abort urns due Iruubte eutn* and lualbeutue diaeaee W rile fur etrvalara Id I>. iUea'H. Bt* A Cu, Uuflsln, K T—(CuuiJ Afl QtUCK AS A FLASH OF LUiHrsiSa dem i'neudera'e Kteelemt Hetr ty# ess opaa tbe Sou, who ken end meuetecbee i ee M .ueie-. i.uu. but (be mmei He fee uc Uo mum o** Krasu* will be et.ieed.-CW IS OSB TO riVI MlSl TBS. Haederbe. KerncSe. Veereigo. Laoo Here. IberrlMae. t 'coup*, npce.ee ee* Oil euailor sempUou. ore re*#ee* by I'bog's Iristeel (Übel. Or Hooeyltefuodad. -Ceo Me W le* Te-dsy, -T reedoem le iwwte.-t * euugtl u e...l n./oeee, Clio, t t 'aeeuion'l"* IK, foil.;* end tbeugb Or W.Mer JMlreet < WU4 CAerrp be* 'redeem , eu/e* lew teeed Oieedel d,eeeee it e.we, uaeerien:, ceres lbs pc.uory I Uo tOruM. !***• end eh est. ohere nUor eeoodoe led. leoeoneblt aetggrsuows. Tbe beoey ousu bad Oetd aegbt dews wfcoh eberqeeer- UeUo preeeat seeeeue ere very trytag b> delleeie ergea- Obiume. sad ut lew-lytag eel stumpy luaebtoe tbey peudoee ee smrirmsoe my el lolermtUaa* te**o al venaea tppae and degrees ef intensity. Al due r*c, Urns Utere ere prebobty ball e mllHae of poepte ts tbe rolled Steles eaCoog freot ywudutl bna by eiin emu* by* sod stbelet iime Wlot melee I * prerelease ef Uue enl Uo mure depkweble w lb# bet itot a ogtit te ad esses to emdy yeaeeated. Maiaru sod damp vred see bule ar a* efleet apea (A# ryslem pre feritdsd bye eoeree ef Hreuuer's flnuoem jtiuere. Beery leU end eprts beelredr of teuereere rerenedtrno poena* ieeid.bg to tenet ee* egos gonmm. wbeeeateUotwbde Hot setgblmre ere uospeetlend tar lobar by tOat de Ulitaotag d eiter ibsy bee* toss beppity eermyei * from r itee l by tbe raguor use * tbe greet vegetable enidvte I* mieema A* e etdutugopW ar apeofle for inter outset sod remitteot fevers tbe Hitlers*nof be Jiotly ere mated tsleitebia Tbe* eredoate Us nam pletele us Ibetr moat bet loots forme : bat tbe woer •euros w la forestall alter# by taki ag Uo prepareturn ee e preventive Tbe toosl of prodoetir* labor ertb drewu from estiva Mrs -ee den eg several tens lbs te tbe year by aolaroM etaledoe o immeaee. and Uo pareei ary l inn te mdjvdeala. familot. aed tbe aotue from Uue re as* te teealrelable. Hear ta mod that b toamg sod Nfulaai lbs *, Stem witfe H-ivtetner i (nam be lote tbe eoUmity e. it may always be eeeape* . end no a also be ramembMwd tbel tedlgeaUas. geaeral debility, btlinem em. roaeipauaa. aervoM rempletwt*. and indl tibial alldrntarfaaaeM sad *ecag inerte of lb* pbysMal system see tmotudeM* by tbtegeeial remnr etlee Hpeotal Mottoes. TO c-oxai atrrivn. Tfc tlmi lmt. hmulM parmaMstlr ovod ot thai An*d ilia—. Oaeaaepuaa. If a auapW unity. aaa •oasto auk* kaowa la kia Mloa rafmn Uu bmm M .-ara To all alia daaua K. ba agl wad aaw of (k* pra*an|*Uaa aaad. -fraa of cfewf* 1 . auk taa dtrarOaaa lac (aapanae aad aaiaa tba aaaaa. wfcwfc rtwf will Bed mi ocas far ( uMcwnoi. Amuu. Uausotirra, and all tSroM or laa* dUkrulto*. Caruaa aai .oa IS* rp| plkSkk addfM | Ha* EDWARD A WILSON. _ _ „ IN Kaaa eirwai. WiUwawtierek. K. V taaair iv t XOA* SCHOOLWORKEK u> (HI a a ••** moots? baa nnamii lor aoary AabSoUt. wrtk attwaiouv a.aaa to* taaokara . Lawoa S w .tttStewrwa IVnikaaUa>. •i. toss ate. OsaOnte ima Asorasa vflL aitfc maay oooaota l.a aararaif oataH ah u- 1-ti .d ivaaaf.i*. ■ ih. Srelota Tloo >a naad at aitl Sad Dr. JWraAjUpeekaaal alaayr tmnayA, lkoc.ati aad The Market*, saw yuaa. Daar Cimi-rnma to fun t -t* • -It First quality II lad .11 Snood ........a .10 e .11 Ordinary tbia Oatiln.. .10 e .I 'X infanor JUt e .(• Mrieu Con. to.es aTO <w Boao-tm Ns .cs*. Drsaa.J .Ot'.s dTli Com* KiddtWf !•* •% rouca— Rxtta Wnataru *•* of* Mat* Ultra t. • e IJS Wnav— Uad Wralara I a e L.SS •• Stair l- 17 *o. 1 Sj-m.y. l.ST'.a I.SS Rru—Waatnrn M -*• luwax-Mali I*o alls Onas-Mlaad Waalarn M • -*S Oata-Mlaad Waatrm d* a H iu* - > VI a I.IS llora 'US tlaiv-ll'l IS a .SO I'jaa—Maaa 1* *0 *1" 01 T.iii SV<t eamouivu—Crude 10 lirinrd Bi rraa—Sfatr 8 • -W Olio, rtn* as e .is Tallow IT a .IS Wnatrm ordinary ......... -S e .1* fvnnaytrania Sua -*0 a .SS Oauaau—fcialrFViory 11 a .10 " skimtt-ad .0 e . < Ohio l s .11 Boea -State - s J* ssitue. Enr CartU S.TS eSSO ■<m—ldea *9O edii FTr*wpe i■ ii t.OO a ass Ufuuav—No. 1 spring l.Si il COM .V.V7 JO a .so Oats ** e M *..„ .OS Id* 1^knn................................ <O9 e .iOJt AtXAXI. WUUAT-Whila I** e 1S Rra—etalr a •*> O .as—Mir j M a # IUUJIT—Mat* KM s l-OJ OA*—Slate.... IT a .*• rau.AD au-aiA. run- 1* aW-SO- Wnnar—WraArrn Had !-* s I.OS Com—Tallow ■* • • Mlard *1 e O FfUKitm s--t'ruda. HVratowl.lS CLoa*Baap .....ja. eSi,lC.< Timothy S.TS <* _l etITIWOHK. Oorveu—Asm lUd<Uin 1*V" •!**£ ru>c-wm all so WsaAT ISO SISS Ooas •" e .11 "IUI .... as e .10 roariua COI.i.WTIO*u Or RwlllAimr of rrarj k.od pr- iupllr mdr I* J. b. FHI KACV K Attorney at I,aw I'daalu. |rwarr V.. PA Nooo lit a u. o-aa aignad 700 ta< *N^armV*Wf.A*D'Tof Ihrar mdaprndant trunk railr..*d. an 1 bnl kit mi ny real haa turnpike from feonrianiau ciaialy lown hnl I -na etah'itia<l moulhlr catllr *!; ; two aula, from Tillage po.l f ffloe, ehurrhe., thopa *r. Farm ha un it sde ouatr wood and wal-r. Uarlliny, barn*, tenaot-houaaa ; hull and haaltliy. Kifluy pef oaal. of ourchaw muaa can bad'.inlmlrd o?rr a term nf yrkra. > orpart ico!*m, a.1.1r. M WABH N WlTlinoW. t-ondon. MadtmeOtt., Ohio, or BTOOK FARM. Boa IM EHaahrth. N. J. QICHTO VEIMSAfIONV OF NEW YORK. I Work lirnrrlptltr af lha City of New Tork In all IU Variant Phaaw, il nitendon and aratchadnraa. lU h yh and low life, iu mar Me pklacaa an I -Urk dan#, tie ktlr*otion and dan grra, IU Ring* A. Kmuda, .u leading men and j*.m ttoiarw, lie kdfsoturarw IU eMritiaa. tu rnvrjariw and i Illuatrnled tvlfli nearly 0 Five Kuirav Intra. Betid/or Circulate tclrll ■ermt cad a full rf errtptlon of '* fb- , Addraa. NAll°> AL FUBUUiIIaNU CO., Fioiadolphia, Fa. ; Ohieago. 'B- i 1 or 8t Lou ii, Mo. BUILD*"- .RARAWAGTR AGENTS SSO &Ks'F Wi!!!!!ffiR ® fat ' int. ffßiimFniggg^var' LmMmmH. *d mart NMMvI nhramma ft the aaa. ' aatWan** at pamphlet ft*. tSMlrWwjjm. *72.o<> i**7r** J. Worn H. m Imam 8 liw. 263 RECEIPTS $135 " "fiTIwJABIB, Ot Laatd Mo LCTnmi; Tc^^pppra HUB !■• mwllorTicW F D T' UIK, N. Bu _ I Kit Ull*|tB *• IMk Hf. 4 an A DV CIUNOt fob AGENT* AoMl KAIIn a#"iii f*o raa*oo*w*#h >• m*. SSRsSg; AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE T# toll Mi* tmat lao prmad IWo-OSaUaraaar mtaMod i^r:^nVi7OTo^-VTiS^^^ Am UK ST* wo4. *■ rwawwa £• *ti <*•' tra at B# . dap r §S,##B ar m m p# ' ho •-"* ' Mr*. If. H. Alow*. aa ..thara fffl Ctmnw OMaa iff. Baw# taada • aphtip wl aaa if a. aorb f aa. Wli* M ttm. Fat. 1 k#>iil*r* If** WnataHggm*. H i'* 9 fti.. flu IMll 171)1**"' WtaOtd J Alltiaaamal •9 10 |£U araft aa |AFU. of a.Uiaa aaa, fwoag m otA. Mtkwm * Mf H 0...A for a* I* IM spara Power Hoisting Machines! If t* aaad *f u Klataior of asp daaanwuea, a* mm font** w **4 fMHMH rfiti. .. W# aaata tt.ou ta 1m di.ro* Irttm *haM*o I* • tpaaml aagta*. or bf oatar l* CUM ratio • t.*.#r wabar <**. fordo . A OO.OocmWjY t It .übir dioo'o Murrlr aad Rraaab-Laadiao II da*. that i.rw Fori. .mo. mu,'. A* , d itmlM. for or*# or bopa *1 aarp ion prirar ufM; Baiaia.f 1 V-f* MIICIAVTI GA&eiiNfi oa Z0 OOOD FOR Ban* aad Oaalda, KUialHia. 1 bllhtal-t tt.iaubalG wHaa Saralaa aad Bmtoaa. Sara Blulaa I tWsaead Bead*. t atad Brna.ta. riaaS Baaada, Fuaala. Muaa. Fraat Ultra. Opaoloa, Owaaiinf. Aataeaad Pataaa.. Saaetaho*. or Maaoaa, Sood Craaka. atrtaakolt. W tadaeUa, t.alla of All Ktada. Faoodaaod Faat, attfcat. Ktaakaaa. eaaAad Maata. Fall g.tl. Foal Bat la Obaap. I ulaal * loaaaa Bttoa. Baop ta Faakr,. ; I aathmaha. dm, dm. Loom Baat, Am, Da. LotgaHaoSl OO; Madias I0e.; SbbUSSo. Tba tie'(tea 00 bar bam I* aaratalm' unit >Mt AlTr. Am ttVda- amf. baa b. asm aad Wtao a.m. ... Man. tMngna • dsa*a> i F*imi k.m A. mm M ra- Alamaam Sad mad abat abr rmM* mf almO if. Oatgbat O* kW aala tg A ... until Omiae iknmrt-r 1 *W VmtttJ 4m mtd mkm OuM*MS warm*., daw bao Irtt ta ibajaama., aad wW. t— Iba tare "J. ■" w 5 r*** ■■*■'- abatgMdiha.Awa. OitlaroAam •Jf EACH AITS WORM TARIRIS." WadaalWuaad tMaml art* atS.aaa am, *■ ■W tbr aa d MraaA-Uod at Loakpapd. . t.W JOHN HOOOC, StCNMiy. THE NEW SCALE ' dV ¥. jMk 27 Union Squire, N. Y. Unaoattcfl'y lie test Sqoare Piaie made. Send for Circular with UluWrmtiona. Prices raw from 350 ts 7QD dollars. Freer Piano MT A P.RATTED for Fire Tears. THE QUEEN'S TOILET, Far ImprvMeg ill IruUfilw tbe < —plirioi, **!■ UWUW ( Tu.uWn.rmUil all bwbnin ths Won This prMnltM is aha only •# ef iu class ebtah it h.n, a I'srsieiene nuaamw. m 4 o Tfc.cto aI. .tM Ms analy*" eacompaaiae each Vat Usaa a rum* AJjD |)||U||HB| Printed aa Lka wrnr <f aaary battle is <he WW- Um oaruaaaia Inao ml. It law Mayas. but* Assays. ud CUeaiMi tat Kua -aaaua. tin a a FW*4 fin* : Gentlemen—"The year's Tails*," l.eeiwd trere po has Was OMteesd nub lbs f.-Ueatug rasaita -Itue* a t-urr-lf i • (Stable | reparation. Ira* froM paralalias rtiatala. ar lajsnaas nobslesoee ul any kind ; aas it s r -oap-at-d vt lh*redjeet* basin* It una sisaliaui and '■salu* prupsrlMa. HATE* • Sum u. Breton l'flce tlA® fw llatlla Itld >| at! ttraasMa A S5 PICTURE FREE! cxxotiox is PAST: PEACE PREVAILS! PEOPLE PBOSPER: *kd no* rs roam TO orr * $i rmMMivm *r eraacsisoia to* tm* ctur luimutn Rural, Literary and Family Paper, AT aa.SO I'BR YEAH. Moo*r Rrnai !f*w-T <****, tba manner Papas mHa bsbeca. baa for rasn twatta Lll Dae J unreal it tta naa-lbs am la iVuslaboa, laWewee ass* I aefulttre* ~ the standard Aathartly la Rare! and IKiBMSUr Aaaua. and a Bret-claaa. ht*k Wile* tllne irated lilsrsrr and Family Pap*r-ia oparoded aha IIIIMT WEEKLTI An Rtrhanca traty saya that - Mooara UCAAL W tbr nasi dPtRMid. Ravaallv Pcnlcd. H'iWt <*!■ laird and Wre.r u* WMaaawd Payer. as a Scheie. wAu k nasr And. Msre.nsn.en* tks f-arete It is National in Character and Ob)nu, and adapted *o both Town and Country. Mtnao Quart*. I*a*aa. wwahiy. $7.00 FOR 18.801 All who pa? WJO will moats* tba Braat for HO, ;or fora yanr Sore tbta data or. Or*. L TT. aa pstfar rcd.i and a pott-paid ropy of ths Awpit* Wast-Pi .a r vsni ms anutlad " Btam-DA* Mount"®,on TM ;AKi<r**n"y P****T"—a Benatiral and Plsaaln* Picture- worth (A la far* we tarn lab Everybody THE BEST PAPKK, AID BEST PEEXIUX, FOE THE LEAST PAT! MOOR*-* Rrati taonly WD*yaar.wkb Pretnforo En*rarin*. la dabs of tan or mora. wHhoni Bn anas in*. IS por copy, (treat Indnrewmia to Olab aetata, and one wanted in carry Reboot District on UM CjnfWisnt. R pnrin.cn.. dr., acat frea. Address D. D. T. MOORE, Sew Tsrti HiT. 1833. JUBILEE 1 1873. NEW YORK OBSERVER The Has Suite aas aad Rcea'e- Family Rewnpepw. S3 a with th* JUBILEE TEAR BOOE. HDXEY K. EOltlK A CO., ST Park Row. Srer Tork. SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY. For Family Use. * rn* HALFORD LEICESTERSHIRE Table Sauce, The Best Sauce & Relish MADE IS AST PART OF THE WORLD FOi FAMILY USE. Pints 50 Cents. Half Pints - - - - 30 Cents. For Sale by all to $250 per month, male.to Introduce thetIKWIKK IMPROVED COM- M MOMRKHREFAMII.T RETTING MACHINE. Tht* S Mar bin* will stitch, hem. fell. tuck, quilt, cold, hind. B braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Trie# LT only SIV Fully I icetiMd and warranted Ibr Bvs years. C We will pay SIOOO It* any m.cbiw (bat wtu mw a atmncer, mora brauufbl. or more elaatlo saaoni than c*rt It makes the •Elastic Iwk BUtch. " Every ■w second slltrh can bseat-aiidatlil theetothcannot ba 2 pulled apart without tearin* It. Hi pay Acrnta trom C ST to 2l per month and e* penary or acommlsiOT re.from which twice that amount can ba mada. Addreaa A CO.. Boston. Maaa.; HUaburi. Ta. ~ Chicago, Hi.; or 8t Loula, Mo. Cheap Farms! Free Homes! OB- of the UNIOR PAI'IFIO RAILROAD. UUOO OOft Acta* o1 the bast l'srmia* and Mineral Land, i a A incurs _ . _ _ _ H.oOii.OM A ores m Hsbrsska. in ths Platte V alley, now for sale. Mild Climate, Fertile Soil, Tor Grain fire cine and Rtock Baisln* duurr*. Ed 1 y any iu the (Tailed fttvtaa. ... uhcapkb rs Pan r. more farorabl. tarmacj.an. and more aon.aoiant to mai kot than can ba found elsewhere. FREE Homesteads for Actual Settlers. The I ret location for Colonies—Soldiers entitled to a Hrmi©*'r*il of KM) Acrft. Send for the *w IV- riptlre Pamphlrt. with new mus. publiobed in Knao.h, liar man, Swwlisb and Dan ish, wtile I free erorywltere. Addres O. r. DA Vl*. Land Cws'r V. P. *■ Co.. Oasnhn, Ncto. fma All Al™hvr Rum***!*. ThOT 01* K.^ar.ia-MSS:'^ g.acaiiigTijag^s "sttTrtnM MB l*r tbaaa NH'ta* f**?* fiS^ffSSWVSKTS ! „r ,Hl*f srittLWiWSSSpS 9^9Bnm£i ESSTfcoHor iriiul-t of sN OM* "iC to yimagarttC. named f otao* ot b* doww of mmmmlmmL or stir• TWEffiri—r CboyM niaa;-. „f tfco Wood, Utw htdwyt ond K*>M*r ** l HooA wMM S wmey ! PUturAd bf Wmt of *• l*rou. orfttto. i £a.i>il*W Of i*7u*r AAA t KaMi Olgaat o*4 Ut ftHavtM IIMMMA ssrsjsr ££ t -~r,srr,=isg (K* f Iho *mmb • •Hd'Uws liweedef M** K, f ,a (MtaAOrtAMMIMMBUiCMinMBt** 55nMW<ted*df3*r fwuw _ . t 100 MO IIM VNtoud mrnrn* w>y**r 7i Bfd Ud fAMtW burau^ .1 XntOTL WML tafUMI ,M rfslottl VJZZ2Z SS2S-m idjssrss SSS^T OHM (.vißf MMM At Wmm._ m m—m * ■ ir rooMlM. M BIHIMdfMMML W Mrchaalaal INwaora.—nammm ****••' lAd MUtrroio. •* *• MUM. 00. 1 teiW **d 111 Md,disdWdf*M (twrd AgwtMd MM, Wfcd • id* of *AL**#'d Tm- Io imidlwra lUllo**. RdalMMiii •** **M*lltat Poaees, wliMiienf • wm**l filie py*llf . iSSHSHra aaS&sggaa-gEg f^SS'Cf£Sy 'wABOMiy m BO cutuitg lam* purpMß SB*I to I'd, i. Mai*- '.A* buWfl* V l<*arrt U llrf MM ltl •flHlilOMf liia merettem at ttd mm, m§ W*" H'3 u mint a-s£sT..r^i. , ss-rs.3s^ UMMSi. on km EfSfm—of • ftSsra-Tr^T^ssr. aB-.ru Umr rrrml gnM fo*M Id tM Ml OMQBBMABd |pUrttt>l* (* _.. Or. WribrrS faMMMa Tl*f*r M> tor* MtNIII l* OM* • •** **—■ By ptinftlttf ttre Hood U*J MMWdfJi* "fed Bf iwrtanni **r*r IMAttmM At jM IMMMBd— -3* UMrewolW T,,,,1,,r * b<!tti. and a MMami f o MMm. Ttaa gratirrlirt of Mb *4UI ToMtt Brmtaa ara Apma*t, ItmrAorrur. Cn*ta*rff^ Nuuittooa. Uvtaw. awwMa. MMit,cimw IrrtuoL MdoniK tfJMrj aad AHM-aqoa*. . Th* Iprkat aad mtid lAxauro of 08. K iUBI VWBOoa 01118 •* i araioi a* kMBom or iho taM na ■■ d^MSEISIJ? *roaUi4rHUal fiaraaa tl isaggarjrcs ps. jsars Gi, and IU dtar htrpa* ttreoM a MBair dBB*. and arooujorwr a*lßMddialof!>•■*• MWlwbKw. now aad Ar. old. Fortify ifc* ardr ■■**■* dl*aoa* W pmMaf all tu aura. afcTt*ac*a irw*t S ota UAOJkoM of a |Mrrrtlmi.-TU of Bt MM* OB >BMf *> brd at atgw (Bw o aolf to oaf Mtd otvOaU tna giooalßL loi nod BotffWdaf Bwd. mtk m woof a tra*. IBBBUB caop. VOMMB. roOMIMOf. BBd to!..e. and tak* wrt-door uw. TVj tro cmnotd efporelf vtfCtaMa tagwdJoa* did " ,U * SaWWALB A COo itrngtßO aad Oob. Agta. Baa fiatm OM, * . UK. WHITTIKIi, Laanaa o*awL aad moat aarvaaafaf ;*;•* of tko an. Omidfcflßa'*aaioaial tra* OMorttl*. * A MCI ra WaataA-UMaaUaanaaaoora oorl tor rata** at aaptfclwo alaa, Krtwstan-ttaa ■ al—JB A 00. Bo on fSIWai Fartlaad. Mora*. TO^ET ■T, 'V- *° °**A w,i Ktk * *•?- Bm 1 j* I ilit—> Willi *ms*p, Imml "*>CS '' m. iw Ttti oty. g~* A Mil A aai oaLi# Aoa< la propan lAM i rrs^r.&usrsL?pr PAI Ds£ ( sss^sS"js , ti , is dfarad bo a- r atbar FabUiar. ""VIULIAIf E. GUMP, Room Xk I. ft * BTIUHMI. Wf IU. . . ticlieuck's Pnlmoßie Syrup, Seuweed Tonic and Haolnka PUla. Tiwaaara tKa oaly madtaaaa tbal aitt atra Plibaaa if (Oaaatßpitoc. Dr. teit of Fm aua'ph.a hao traaa l cant. i praou** t<n .. -r tAino yaara aaattaa alb najv.ama !aa* al Laaaa feia mad. aoa.pran *rift*aa. Will car* Ctoaaaltpt tea. Hta Brnd-ako Plla *>***•• U>* tirar aid aiomark: haaOoavoad Toatadm ocraatlM hod. ououtlaiaa Ifeaa-tariaa of tWaotoraaaA. and a.;• d.0.t.. . Ha Folatoat* Strap rtpaata Uia matt#- and nani-a ih.roa tiaf •tUpat aat atartaaa. far atjoboaUdnminio .. TBI teat Bailing book la the market U 1 The Jr *' PetroleumV.Mv It la tUaatmtad by THOMAS HAST, tba fraat- Ml r-t Amor Iran ar;iria. aadroatolua ao In tr.nl wtloo |y Haw. Chariot A a mow. ActmU warned tor thtt ind oUtorpopaltrbooka. A.wrett L hi. Hiciaardtoo , B Co., Ootton. Mam , aad SL Loob, Ho. BH Thea-Nectar v ffll t* * pt'ss slack TEA WnPMHMiyVjiW.th tha Cr*M Iha Flaaar. Tba mrayMilwrttM Tat Imported. Itrabanf. trnr. And lor aala wholoaalo only (OllA A bo At Qraal Ailaatlr aad fCf liAU PtrlOr Tra Co.. No 191 Faitoa t' s £ irfSlfewß •* *J * * Onrch St.. Saw Tart. mJSSSsIw P. u. Hot. SAM. • Atad Ifu V—ow ri aaltr. Mothers! Mothers! 1 Mothers I! I Don't tall t* trartrr Hit. WISIMWS (OOTHISO lYivr roa i-hilsiei TKETHtXS. Tbta raloabla proparat.nabaa baaa aard with HKYKB f AILING sow ESS IN THUOSANDS OF CASIH. It not aaly raliarw tbo ehild fwai pain, but mfigor- Itaa tha Itumach and bonali, eorraott acidity, aad (irai i/oa* and onargy to iha what* ayslatu. itwillalaoin ataatlp rol.ara Griping In (k* Bowola aad Wlad Colin. Wa boliaro It tba BEST *UIWT BBMEDT IN THK WOULD, in all oaatn at DVSKNTERY AND DIARRHKA IN OBILDBKN, whatbar anaiag bam tootliing or napotbaroanaa. , Dapand upon it, mothaca. It wi U giro rent toyonraahrat Belled aad nealtb to Tear latitats. B* anr* and anil lor " lira. Wlaatow'a Moothtng Oynt," HariliC tba rno-aimila of "OUKTIB * PEBKINd' n tba on buds arrappar. Wotrl hy Oraffl'U tlraatta* * Wartd A GREAT OFFER M Horace Waders, til Boa a oway. E. V. On axbiUaott M OD Brtadwajr, *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers