PAH*, GARDEN AND HOENEHOI.I). Farm Mole*. A rather stiff well drained losni is the best soil for potatoes when quality as well as quantity of prod not is to Ix. con sidered. Such a sou, all things consid ered, is the best garden .soil.' A very pood Are kindler can be made of ordinary potter's clay mixixl with swlphnr, and molded in the slmpe of an egg. When thoroughly boruod it is rendered porous and will absorb enough oil to light a tin' revered times. It should bo kept in a tin box. " What do you do for a living!" asked a farmer of a lmrlv Ivggar who anpli.xl at his door for eoid victuals and Old clothes. •• 1 don't do is'thing much, hut traveler al>out, > ' was the answer. " Are you g\\xl at traveling!" asked the farmer. " Yes," repliivl the Ix'ggar. " let's see you travel," said the farmef. We hear from the /Voiric JRWBMV that it is becoming the custom iu the West, ,iu raising fruit trees from the s.xvl, to allow many of them to bear a year UT g.xxt* on credit, for if he doca, he usually jxv* more for the same artiele than ho would if he paid cash; he is more liable to buy gixxls lie docw not need, and is liable to incur debts which he not In* able to po£ t and which may involve him in tinancu.l trouble and rein. A man who linbftnalty buys gvxxls ou credit is like a man who, iu an open boat, risks the current of the Niagara; the current of debts gets stronger, and it carries him down. Oct the best bands, and keep them. When a man has Ixvouio need to bis work and employs*, lie is worth more than a stranger. "There is away to make men iutirv.xXed in Ha ir work, of satisfy ing their self-respect, treating them courteously and reasonably, giving them credit for success, while holding them strictly responsible for failures, and above all, by paying them promptly ami lilxwalbr, that will make their "work worth double what it would otherwise lx. As land advances in price, more laha* must le expended on it to make it Cy a profit, ana by ainl bye we mm-t ve a settled lalx ruig class We are now in process of educating this class of men, and most do it by good manage ment, llcnrk*M lllal*. LEMOX PROMXA.—HaIf a pound of apples gratxl, half a pound of fine sugar, six ounces of but HEW, eight egg*. omiUUig the whits* of four, rind and juice of three lemons, with or without pastry; lxike three-quarters of an hour. To be eaten cold. POTATO CAKES.—Take mashed pota toes, door, a little salt and melted but j ter (to make them sweet, add a little powdered loaf sugar V, mix with just enough milk to make the paste stiff enough to roll, make it the size and thickness qf a mufiln, and bake qaicklv. A Ohx> AXI> IxExruxsrvK Sorp. — The following is a good soup for the family dinner-table, and one that does not cost much: Three pounds of the neck of beef, one cow heel, a penny worth of carrots and turnips, half a head of celery, one bunch of tied up sweet herbs, four onions browned, one pint of peas, all put together in three quarts of wur. and after boiling ome hours, v-.-il4straa.it-d. The beat part of the cow heel may be cut in square pieces and served up in the soap. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE.— With one quart of sifted flour mix thoroughly two teaspoonfnls of cream-tartar and one of soda, or the equivalent of these in bak ing powder, rub in a bit of butter the size of an egg, add a little salt, and sweet milk enough to form a soft dough. Roll liaif an inch thick and bake in a shallow pan fifteen or twenty minutes; have ready two quarts of fine fresh strawberries; split the cake, place lialf the ttrawberr'x'S between and cover thickly with white sugar and cream; put the other half on the top and cover in the same way ; serve as soon as done. TESTS OF Were-M ADE BREAD.—Good bread will feel light in the hand when lifted in it, which will not be the* aase with thai waich hm been imperfectly kneaded. Good bread when cat willje-. actable a fine sponge of uniform texture, and be equally free from the spaces caused by large air bubbles and from th dark streaks which show either that it lias been made with adulterated floor, or that it has been iaatteutivi-lv pre pare*!, or too heavily kneaded when it was made np for the oven. The loaves also of well-made and well-baked bread will retain their shape, and net -spread alxjukUfce MiSightlj forms, as they will whey tb* dcagh has Ixien rendered too' moist. They will also be equally browned, bat nut .'dark-colored nru3 hard. Loaves which have been care lessly linked ar* sometimes burnt in one part, while the dough is-marcely set in another. UL - C BMO far Freearriag Htuirr. . The T>ttth'*s Ihrwtr mw ; *To three gallons of brine strong enough to bear an egg add a quarter of a pound of nice white sugar and one tablsepoonfal of saltpeter. Boil the brine, and when it it cold strain carefully. Make your butter into rolls and wrap each "roll separately in a clean white muslin cloth, tying up with a string. Pack a large jar full, weigh the butter down, and pour over briue until ail is submerged. This will keep really good butter |er fectly fresh for a whole year. Be careful not to put any ice upon "butter that you wish to keep for aav length of time. In sammer when the li-xit will not admit of butter Ix-ing made into rolls pack closely in small jars, and using the same brine, allow it to, cover the butter to the depth of at least four inches. This ex cludes the air, and answers very nearly as well as the first method suggested. " ' A Valuable Oil. If you want to awaken Provinoetown, ' on Cape Cud. very suddenly, nays a ' writer, hire a loud-voiced man to shout " iilackthb!" from the roof of a house. You will find yourself in leas than two minutes in the midst of a very lively population. Blacktbh means money, and a cap ture of four hundred fish'is a handsome day's work, which adds to the wealth as well aa to the fragrance of the town. Be sides the blubber'pii which these aui raals and porpoises yield, there is a pro duct of which, few people, I imagine, think, much, but which is yet of consid erably to all of u*. This is the j*sciihar'chool of fish was caught lie fought the heads, which he then tried out carefully, refined the oil by bailing it, and finally submitted it to a freezing test. Two or three men fur nish the world's supply of this prodnct; they have established their repntution and control the market; and this old inau remarked that the stock on hand was now sutiidentiy great, and he would not save any more this year. The oil is sold by the producers tor from four to eight <1 -liars a gallon. 1 remarked to the old fellow that if he could sell two hundred gallons a year at five dollars a gallon he-would do a comfortable lusi iiees; aud ho replied : * Yes, indeed ; I'd le happy wifil* thrit, and throw off h..!f." -.. r.-' 1 Husband—What's tlie nse going out thi Wife—Wbat'u i he u -• havingitriped stockings ? MHS. LINCOLN* HAD STORY. Ifw Whr *ni PrWtlM |'|wg fa Enhmll U Trfalmrm In X AM LUM—.llrr 1 Mrr. linn Cnrrrnlnl lli-r li .nMi---11 rr lie. trrmlnnf Inn In ('antral! Halt Me llapi'lli Frax rated. There was no strategy naixl in taking Mrs. Lincoln to the insane asylum at Batsvia, Illinois, mutlier WAS there any force required to liriug her before the \ Chicago jury which declared her to l*' insane. When her son. Rolxwt T. Lincoln. find cWuW to pla.o her umler proper control, ho applied to several relatives to assist him, but all do dined froifiarineitireuSsa. Judge l>a\is, an old tiiris friend of President Lincoln and his famdv. al-d shrank fkosn the delicate taek. I'uially ihc Hon. Leonard Swett, who had known the unfortunate ladv well ia brighter dais, resolved to undertake it. When he called Upon Mrs. Lincoln he plainly Mil her she was insane, thinking it the Ix-ttcr com-*' to tell the truth, trout her like a lady, pmtly yet firmly, and rvly upon her ix-tter instincts prompting her to ao quiosce in the arrangements of lier fmffids. After the trial, Mrs. Lincoln was dxply otToudtvl with Robert as well as Mr. Swett. She said there was n breach between herself and sou wluch would never bo do*si. In convejvUion with Mr. Swett alio apixvtred to be more reconciled to h<-r fat'. Her manner betokened tlwt she fr\ly forgave botli Uidx'rt and Mr. Sw.-tt, and ahe PWU clung to the latter as a protechir. Hut lie/ore this was brought alxnit. and when sjs-akmg of her insanity to Mr. Swett, she said : ** It may be so ; and what if U is so, w hat wonder i it? llaven'i I had euough cause to derangi* any woman's brain t Did I not see mv hu-baud tuausniuaUsl before my eji*) Have I not been homeless for yi-ars, and have 1 not buried all my children with the excep tion of Robert f IKs vou wouiler tlial 1 am deranged I" Mr, Swett replied ; " It is iHib a wonder, my ih-ar madam, that your Drain has SUKKI it is> leug. I Zympathiae with you deeply, but we all Ix-lievx' it to bo Ix-ot that you should be phuxxl in some safe jHwitimi, where you will receive projx-r care and treatment. I want you to see it in that light your self, and become reounciled to the wishes of your friends who wish you nothing but gixxh I want yon to feel that we are your friends tliat lam your friend." She said : " You are no friend to me if you want to put me in au insane asylum." The wavin which Mrs. Lincoln eluded her guards and endeavored to take her own life on the day of her removal is thus told by the Chicago Timed: So near as can be learned she found it an easy matter to convince tlx' girl who had been stationed in her room to prevent any effort on her part to jump out of the window that ft was neoereary for her to step out into the hall for* a tuouieuL The good-nat ured servant girl consented, probably after some n-moustrance, and or.ee oataxle she eeems to have found it quite as easy to pass the stalwart darky and Pinkerton's man, both of whom hail Ix-eu iuslructevl not t > allow her to |>a.vi on any pretense, though iu no ca* to lay hands on her or to offer her any violence. Bhe hurried by them and down tiie suir caae toward the east front of the hotel to tlie drug store of Hquair t Co.. where she ordered two ounces of laudanum and a like quantity of mujiphor. The clerk looked at her doubtiugly when she made this demand, but she assured him that she was tumbled with neuralgia in her shoulder, aud the pain was often so severe that she was imra-lks! to seek re lief by bathing it with the compound she had ordered. Still the clerk hesita ted, and finally consulted the proprietor, who suspected the real objvt for wliich the mixture was deeired, and concluding wisely that a little strategv was better tlian absolute refusal, he told her that it should be prepared for her, but that it would take about km minutes to put it up, hoping in this brief space of time to find m,ons of again placing her in the control of her friends. Without saying auother word to indicate her intention, she stepped out to the sidewalk, called a carriage from the number always waiting there, and, stepping quickly inside, ,lrove to the store pf Rogers Is Smith, scarcely a block away. The druggist to whom she liad first applied suspected her object hud hurried after her, as did Pinkerton's man. They arrived in time to prevent her receiving it, even though . Lho compounder of iLrugs luni 1 *-eu dis , (xrssil to give it to her. She again turned to lier carriage and drove to Wil liam Dale's, two bhx-ks further away down Clark street. The druggist anil policeman followixl, anil again she faileit to procure the deadly fluid. By this time it seemed to occur to her that h< r prescription innst bnvc been compoumied at ths first place to which , she applied, so she again cub'red her carnage and drove back to Bquair's store at the Pacific Hotel. A four-ounce vial was filled with a colored but harmless fluid and given her. She grasjied it ' eagerly and started for her room, but hail scarcely passed beyond the door when she placed the vial to her lips aud drained it of its contents. • • After waiting atxmt fifteen or twenty minutes without feeling any unpleasant effscbilroju tho draught, she essayed to repeat the effort und again slifj'cd from •her room and passed down b> the drug store. She told Mr. Sqnair tliat th< lotion seemed too weak to afford her any relief, and naked for anothex ounce of laudantfln to strengthen It. In order that there might lie no mistake aliout it, ' she stepped behind the prescription case to see that it was projxrly prepared, thus i ntting the druggist to lps wits' ends.to find a new way to deceive her, Mr. Robert Lincoln, for whom ho had sent the moment he first saw her in his Htore, had not arrived, and there was no • >ne at hand into whose cere she con Id be given. So be informed her that all the laudanum he had was kept in the cellar, aud to that place he withdrew to prepare another compound of burnt sugar and water. An ounce vial was filled with thii, labeled " laiudauiuu— ixiiaon," and given her, and, as in the former case, she stepped out on the side walk and drank the fluid, after which she hurried to hor room. Shortly after ward her sou arrived,and finally, finding all her efforts futile, she quietly submit ted to surrounding circumstances, and when the honr for her departure arrived she accepted the kindly attentions of the friends who came to escort lier to the depot so pleasantly tliat no one of the party sasjxvted the terrible de tormina tion she had had in In-r mind until it was told them after her departure. • THE BOSTON CHILD HI'RDER. AdSliionnl Pari Iralnr* of lit c Mar iter af n. brl 1 uunc-.l'iprr. Ihr 110.K.n nation, Ir. raaril af Hrlns iKr I'Mprlnitar af An. •ihrr llarribl* Crlair. ' __ Tlie murder of the little girl, Mabel ' Young, in one of the Boston churches, lias crested the most intense excitement and indignation throughout the commu nity. Thomas Piper, the sexton of the ( church, is still held in custodv, and cir ( cumxUtnoes indicating his guiit are eon j stsntly multiplying. The incidents of . the tragedy, so far as developed, are pe cnliaily touching. A bestitifnl little girl, while leasing the church wdli n flock of her Sunday schoolmates, with |' li lntoks in her hand, str-ivs up into the tower, or iS possibly enticed thither to ( ; see the pigeons; and there, out of sight : of all but one murderous fiend, receives j the cruel wounds which were intended ' to end her innocent life; but the hash? , and incompleteness of the terrible work | left her with strength enough to utter | the few feeble cries which attracted the |; discoverers of the tragedy to the spot where they witnessed the terrible scene. The officer who first arrived at the church says that he first 1 turned of the sexton's whereabouts just as the meeting broke up, when the latter camo to one of the doors, %nd, without any conceiv able reason therefor, inquired if the seats were all right. For twenty min utes after tliat he was missing, aud the deed might have been committed before or during that interval. The absence of the girl was discovered by her aunt, Miss Hobbs, and a search . was instituted. Tbo orgunisfc look the j initiative. He went np stairs to the ; gallery door, followed by the sexton, and ;! found it locked. Hearing _ moans he 1 asked the sexton for the key, and the 1 latter replied that he did not know where it was, for lie had' not Ixsui up tiiere since last fall. He said he would try and find it, and went away, aort tliat it was niiaaiiig. (The officer* subsequently found the key on a shelf, where he told them it lmJ lieen all the tune. 1 Impatient at the do lay the organist took a jsiir of piuoen I from his pocket and opened the disir. Then going up a tliglit of steps, he raimx! a acuttie and found the laxly Ling sii inches below the coping and bhsshng badly. Beneath n Uuuil, at the side o| the IM.IV, was a cricket bat spotted wit whitewash ami bhio.l. The bat is als>ul twof.s't long,one and thrs> eighths liielus thick, and weighs alMiit three pounds How it got into the tower eau ls> more easily imagined tluui dem'rtlx'd, foi ai'veral witnesaeM testithxl tliat they saw il lmliiud the litirnry dfxir, on a lower floor, during the day. Iu eontni.betion t. l*qr it may (s stated that two bunches of keys were found on Ins person one key o)>euiug fourteen dixit* iu the building and t*. fitting the hs*k of the door iu quiwtioti exactly. The police have gathered testimony that lh|Mr was seen to st >op down and spenk to the little girl when she entered the church, and also that lie tried to dis stiado tlx' organist fr*'in euti-riug the gallery door, say uig that it was tiupoMi tile for the girl to he there. Iu I'ljier 1 ! rexitn, which was searvlnxl, were found twt> Isittlea of whisky, and it is thought that one of them had au admixture ol laudanum. The murder of Bridget Isuidergan, some two years ago, is now believed to j liave been the work of this l'ljx'r. Hei death was cause.! lv blows frem u tiludgixui formed from "the end of a shaft, an.) that shaft, or the remaiuiug portion thereof, was found iu the cellar of the house occupied bv lhper's father. I'IJH-I attcmpbxl to explain its presence Uiere by saviug that C'alull uinst luivc Iwokeu f into the eellar and sawed the shaft in two piece#, but this tailed hi satisfy the officers, and lie was smarted. Subs, quently au alibi was proxixl. Sevvnd persoua U-stifie.l that l'iper was iu at tendance ut a prayer meeting at the tim the mnrvler t.aik plac... and a disehsrg. wasiieixusitatixl. The coroner Ims uevet Ixxui fully satisfied of hut iuiuHviux-, ui>twitliatanding the alibi. Another eir entustanee of sons* weight ia Hint a kmfr was found iu the field through which tin murderer of Bridget Lainlorgan ran, and tliut this knife was tsmf.wa.sllv the prop erty of a br.gher of tlio arrest.xi num. All things considered the coroner ha. little donbt but that the true luurderei id Bridget lauuleigau has Ixx-u cap tured. A Terrestrial Mermaid. The Milwaukee (Wis.) .V. ir* says There WAS a young girl at the jxdice sta tion Teste relay upon whom old inotliei nature lias played one of her queerest freaks. She is young, certainly not OVA-I sixteen, with a not uuprepoK-xxning face ami a gtsxl figure, hot her laxly and limbs are covered with st-ules alxnit tin size of and similar in ripjx'umiieo trtole oinlx-r color to bhxxl red, and lmuk again. The scales do not overlie each other as iu the ease of fish or rej'tilcs, but they ap]x-ar to Ixi iiu- Utided in the dt .sli— iu u sort of Mosaic work, so to s;x-ak ; and in the color changes, tlio transformation doe* not take place at once in all the imbricated plates, but varies, some turning red, while others retain the amber color, which sx>niH to be the primary line. Hie girl savs that she luts Ixxui covered with these scab's ever since she can re niember. From her earliest rexvilltx-tion xhc was employed as n domestic by the family with whom she mdded, ami was compelled to jxrioriu all tlie ilrudgery of the house. As she advanced iu age, and the scales ujxtn her Ixxly increased and multipliixl, she Uvauie on objei't of the most intense aversion to the other members of the family, aud was tre-aUxl so cruelly tliat she flixL This act was the liegiuning of a long series of trials wliich were yesterday l< -..-rilxxl by her ut the pulioti station with much pathos. Taking a Census. Tlie first blank nsed in taking the new census of New Y'ork State includes n re cord of the nnuilx'rs in order of visita tion, materials of which each building is constructed, value of the property, names of the persons making it their usual alMxie, age, sex, color, relation to the bead of the family, nativity, whether marritxl, widowed, or single, profession, trade, or occupation, employment, na tive or natrijalizi'd voter, aliens, owner of land, over twenty-one years of age and not able to read or write, deaf and dumb, blind, insane, or idiotic, etc. The seccnd blank refits to marriages hi the comity during the year ending June 1, 1875. It bus spoors for the name, age, previous civil condition, month and day of marriage, where service perform ed, and whether solemnized by a clergy man, a civil magistrate, or by a di-clara tion Ix-fore witnesses. (>ther blanks re fer to the agricultural districts, and to industries other than agricultural. They include the improved and unimpmv.xi lands, timlier, farms, dwellings und out buildings, st.x-k, tools, aud improve ments, sales from farms, acres plowed in 187-1 and 1H75, acres in paslnrago, grass lands, spring and winter wheat, oats, rye, etc., names of incorporations, capi tal in real estate and machinery, quan tity, kind and value of raw materials, tlieir product, motive power used, uum lier of employees, and their monthly wages, exclusive of l>oard. The Destruction by Fire, Accounts published of the forest tires iu Pennsylvania disclose the existence of the dangers to the inhabitants of these regions of a most extraordinary cliaroc ter. That a spark from a passing loco motive, or tlie bivouac fires of a bund of reckless tramps should start a conflagra tion consuming between two millions and three millions of dollars' worth of property, and reducing to hotnclnasnom, sunl in some cases to absolute poverty, several thousand people, is a fact of no . common occurrence at any time. That - this should have happened lieforo the j spring had yet given way to the droughts J of summer is still more extraordiuary. t For a long time, t'K), the contest with t the fiiunes was one of life and death to . those engaged m it. The (light of the u train-load of mn, women, and children from Osceola, when the fire hod hemmed in the devoted town, anil when, leaving f their homes in flames, they wi r- whirled ul lighting speed through the still burn i. i ing wood*, was an incident, wliich, hail i j it been described in fiction, would have i beeu pronounced nearly incredible. It • is easy to suggest that perils of such i magnitude, and no liable to recur at any t moment during a dry season, should be < j guarded against systematically; but it is 1 ' by no moans easy to suggoet what system ? is practicable. Off for Europe. [ i In one day flvo steamers left the Uai ' toil States for Eurojicau ports, all load ed with passengers, und it is uot a wide j calculation to aay that seventy flvo | thousand Americans will visit Europe i this summer. No terror of sea, no div i aster on the iScilly Islands or on the banks of Newfoundland can deter them ! from the journey. It would be curious to know how much money theao thon ) sands of travelers will take out of the 1 country. It is a safe calculation to say 1 that every visitor to Enrope hjlends at i least two thousand dollars, and the i amount of capital poured into Europe s by Americana every year can only be I I estimated by millions, how many can : only be imagined. It will be a harvest > for the Paris shopkeeper* and the con ) tinental hotels aud guides. Hiding In Thrlr KmU. The little simt of Unit rising In th* South sua, inlloti YnuOh LLR, in divided among several MTigrtrilms (tint urn oon titmnlly nt nur with caoit other. A ter rilil* mwNKW (Hvnrring in a |Kirtion of tln< island tunned Malioga tin- sufferers ' adopted as n uieaiut of defetutn against future surprise* of a similarly ttllpleus nut nature the custom of sliwtiriitg in houses built in tugli trwa, though living , by ilny in tho ortliiinry otwrn bninboo hut*. When tho Hoy. CVdorhlgo I'at tenant), bishop of tho Molnuostiin Islands, visited Miiliiign, ho wm very curious to ' iu|NH't tho human nests in tho summits of tho loftiest |'iilum. They uro situated ma mi nmp. t hut tor greater safety who surrounded by n ntroug wall. Tho lowor iHiugho of tho trees selected for habitation had Itoon lopin-d off, leaving only tho highest ao n plufforiu for tho hoiiM'M. A plumhhue lot dowu from tho Voranda of 0110 of these house* to tlio groiiuii showed tho disbuuveto tm uinoty four foot. Tho Uilitorw loading up to tho tiolinoa were planted upon tlio tup of tho wall. They nmUHtud of a ItamiHsi pole in tho center, to whioh cross niece* about two foot long woro hudi-d by vine*. To sternly thtc, and also t< hold on by, thorn woro double sets of pliant vine atom* atrotolled along tho whole length. Duo ladder was found to measure sixty foot. Another of Itftv foot had forty two rounda or eroa* piece*, at uno.pial . dixtuicM apart. I'p and down these disay ladders tho native men, women and ohddreu ran lilto monkeys, never using their hands, but trusting entirely to the Hiiro planting of their feet. At first the bishop dared not attempt an 1 ascent, and while he stood wondering at tho fearlesKiieaa of tho olintlwr* ho saw a woman go up with a heavy burden on her baek ox if it was tlio miaiost thing ill the world, and not once steadying her self with her hand*. A sailor in the company of tho bishop, who waa t-r feotly at home in tho ahrouds of n atrip, ascended one of the ladders, and when he came down confessed : " I was so ' afraid my legs shook. Doing aloft is nothiug to itAt another tiiuo the oistiop himself managed to reach otiu of the arKireni huts, lie fouud it in an in eipresaibly filthy Condition. Tho Ihsir w.is made of matted lauutast, and mens nrod twenty three by eleven feet, and the naif and sides were of palm leaf tluitch. The roof was low and there were no apertures for air and light. F.verything wus grimy with Moot and dirt, while the Uoiso of squalling I mines, the singing aud scolding of women, and the oliatter of all the natives to gether, made tlio plara a very pandemonium. A brief stay in tho wonderful nest convinced the Vinhop that it was much more comfortatile to sleep in a hut on the ground, where dur ing tho night the singing and squalling . of the women and uabiee almve him sounded as if they w ere in the clouds. The Late-t Tor in of luebriety. Unlike opium, which creates beautiful liaUuciuatiuua, chloral •• merely increases the power of enjoying the rial." lu l>eceudr of IK7I, when medical men were landing chloral to the skies, 1 >r. Stables, of Toronto, Canada, l inmt' a 1 chloralist, together with other friends, who quickly succumbed and died, having paaaed through tho agonies of despair eh-'uracteristic of the later stages of ehiondism. ileing overworked, he 1 could not sleep, and t*>k twenty grains of chloral, whereupon ho slept like a top until morning. Having rojreated tho draw every night for a wi-ek lie tried to sleep one night without it and failed. He of course took to it ugaiu and found after some time tliat he had little satis faction from liia sloop. After a mouth lie lw-gan to fool a strange heat on the top of his head, together with a sense of fullmas in it, and his nerve* Is-gan to be shaken. At length he had to fly into the country, and what with tho pure, bracing air, he was enabled to reduce his dose by oue-half, and to take long walks, though after a brief sjiace he again surrendered himself to " King Chloral." He Iwgau to lose flesh; crow 's fev t gathered undi r his eyas : his pulse grew "thready," and by June, 1N72, h<* is at the seaside a confirmed invalid, his bodily Miff-rings very great, ami his mind a chaos. His eyes are constantly dilated, and tlio least ex rate ment runs his pulse from sixty to a hun dred. He takes three drachms of chloral wln-n he goes to bed—a doae sntlicient to kill as many men. Three months pans, and lie is taking three ami a half drachms at bed tune and one at earlv morning ; can barely walk one hun dred yards without sitting or lying down; tho irritability of the brain is changed into agony if he attempts to rise from a chair, there is a horrible sense of strangulation. Three months more, and lie is pronounced hots-h-Nsly gone with heart disease, and lie constantly contemplates suicide. lie lias lost ail {lower of reading, writing, onqx-aking alotnl, and towrard night every vein seems inflamed and swollen to doable the size ; and wln n given up bv otic medical man. another arrives, who de stroys all his ehlbtaf, and hifdrms him that his heart is usaible ; and for over a week hfl never slept a wink. He Iswvuuo delirious, but recovery rams at length, though tediously. In three months, however, he could walk as many mil*s, and slceji returned to bless him each snrcePdiug month, carrying him nearer to a complete cure and perfect health to which he only lately attained. Hants to far Them. A Nantucket merchant writes to a Bos ton man : I wish to find out who are the remaining heirs of John I*hillt)>M. who resided in Hoatou in the year 1N27, and was engaged in the lace business. And old (Quaker lady, named Barbel Huntey, died nbont one year ago. Hhe failed in tlie jvanic of 1H27 and owed Mr. Phillips 8147. She lived to the age of eighty-two, and in ner last days made a will providing that what little might re main of her property, after paying her recent debts, should lie appropriated to paying her indebtedness prior to the yenr IWW). She was an eccentric old lady, living a secluded life, and slie left at her death nlnuit 8120 to pay an in debtedness of $5,000 and forty-eight years' interest thereon. I advertised in Providence nnd New Bedford papers for three months and only one creditor ap { wared. J have settled with all persons laving claims of over one hundred dol lars, except the estate of John Phillips, at the rate of two tier cent., which would be $2.04 on the bill for 8147. My rea- son for looking up this small matter is j tlint slm expressed ft st i of his ability. If you can tiiul any of heirs, please hand tliem this note and sk them to notify me, and I will for , ward the sum of $2.94, and soiul tliem , the original. The Wheat Crop. Tho New York IIVW refers to the ! gloomy prospects of the wheat crop in the State, ainl gives statistics that look i discouraging enough, the severe weather 1 laving winter-killed tho crop in many of tho largest producing comities. Adds the editor: As a matter of course the farmers of New York will regnnl as a , most serious catastrophe this destruction . by natural and unavoidable causes of $4,000,000 or $5,000,000 of their income for 1875. If. they would for a moment reflect that, they lose many times that amount every year, whether of famine or of plenty, through the fluctuations of our irredeemable currency and the ra pacities of our protected manufacturers, and that these sre artificial causes that might readily be avoided and remedied, they would soon perceive that the only hope for the American farmer lies in the adoption of a policy of free trade and hard money. Statistics have recently been puhlishod , showing the condition of the Church of | England. Since the year 180 ft and be fore 1872 the Church of England had built 3,204 churches and rebuilt 925, making 4,129 in nil. In 1831 the number of | benefices was over 10,000; now there arc over 13,200, with an annual income of j $8,267,230. England had 5,009 parson agoa in 1835; now there are 11,000. j From 1839 to 1872 there were expended j I on parish schools about $2,500,000. 1 HI'MM Alt Y OF NEWS. I litm at Isirrrst frsui llama anil Itiynil Governor Tildw, of New York, lim issued [woach of tlio tiiuo for Uklng llm cetlaua of tho j Kiaio ami llm OOIIPC(I'i of rtU*tlo in rrlatmu la II" aßrtciultiira.tttaiillfkCllirro, . . ntiurne aint ( kum*l ami call* ujxni Ilia |Shi}4o , to kid III* ofUoera in oval)' manner |"iaalli| , YYtrilo tan lui'ii am* •|iirat lollng 111 Nw Yolk, a piatol vu liirxl tint it U unknown by whom, tlio , ball of wliu li took effect In tlie forehead of a ■ little gul of ten, caiwmg death. U tk men " wrre arrested, each denying the charge I A terrible evploetatl iwourted m a ltuatou ding N "lore iss-njard by 11. W. Ik>a .1 lb., fcau K'luo unev|>latii(sl cause, by wlileli the entire ' butlduig of tire stone# waa demolwbed, tarry ■* rug la ita run is ruore titan twenty |reoua, t of whom three were takeu out dead, and the t> ollieiw more or leee eeiioiiely injured. Muy will probably die from ibeir Injuriee. 'ihe fore* of the eiploatou was felt for block" h around, and led people to aup|it">e an eartb • puke had oeemred A horse ear panaitrg t- along the street o|<}H>elle wa thrown over uu i lis Bide, but none of the paesenger" were iu . jured. "the lessee amount to tIOU.IKM) .... • The new tweuty-oeut ailver pn-ce la now reedy ' fur dieUtbttUoti The I'omiaylrarila Ito |ntbheau State I'-uivenUoti at l.atieaater ru -1 nomitisled tlov. Itartranfl for tlorernor and liturry Kawle for Klate ireaatirer. 'Ttre plat form adopted declares tho e.ptahty of all men Iwfoto tlie law , protvcliuu to horuo industry | and a hum* ruat ket fur home |iroduote , Uro i right of the lal-urer to protectioo and enronr -5 ageiurtu and the promotion of bar runny bo , taeeu labor and capital , cheap U aiuq-ortaf km t and the ailvaueeiueut of i-lom tutereutiraa r tietaeeri alt |iart"Of theooautry . free banking, i a eafe and uniform national currency, adjtieted t to the growing want* of the btumeae tu'.ereala * of the oouutry, and a steady reduction of the ' national debt. and the eipialuallon of bounliee to the eoldiera The leauloliune adopted, while ' they " pouit Willi Ooufidenoe to the preeent ' adiumiatnriiou," "declare a firm, unqualified adherence to the rui written law of the republic, which wiaely, and under tlie sanctum of the I luoet veiielahle of rrsuij hn, limit* tit* I'rnwt deutial service of any citirrti to two trims, I and we, the llejstblicaiia of retinsrWxrilt, Ut itHMgiiitiori of Ure law, are unalterably opposed t to the election to the I'reaidency of any pereon f for a third term. The Trie railway ha* ■' been put in the Uaudw of a teceiver. An ap|iaUtug disaster l* reported from South ' I Hidyoke, Mas*., by wblrb at least seveuty-flTe j perwuiia lost tlie.r Uvea, and as many more were aerloosly Injured. As (be eervlcoe in the f Catholic church were nearly cuucjuded, the , dra|iery around the statue of the Virgin Mary , caught Are from a candle, ar. 1 iu an instant ) the flames had sprang to the dry ceiling of the - i low building, and the woodwork waa on Are. • Ibt re waa a terrible panic among Ore cougre -1 gallon of sen u hrmdred mu the gal- I lery wu.Jows to the ground. Tlie prn-st made I noble effort* to quell the disorder, and *o aid the escape, but his voice waa drowned by the' | shrieks of the living and the moans of the . dying. The firemen were promptly on baud. I aud the sad work uf reoMVtwg the dead and wounded was pushed forward wrtli dispatch, f Many bodies were so badly burned that the flesh fell from the bone* when taken > ftviu lire church. Tlie Staters of Mercy from the convent near al hand were *onu - at Ihe scene tending the smonded and praying ' with lire dying. Many were tire sad aud heart breaking incident* as little children ran about calling for parent* who would never aiitwrr, or poor mothers roahed franbeany aruunJ for their famdiee only t reooguire them in the | mangled aud cliarred remains snatched fr u the flame*. Ono hnndred and twenty-live Vaoaar College girl* visited West Point on e steamer nr order to Wit ties* the evolution* of the cadets ' Mary Pogartjr, a domeetiaged twenty-three. mysternusly from the recilenoe I of Postmaster liobertwoo, of Troy, N. Y., while aire waa auppoeod to be ewee]ng the sidewalk. Fifteen day* later her body aa* foand in the river. ITio face was terribly tuntilatod. and the ts>dy indicated Uiat a fearful outrage trad , 1-een cjmtr.itn-1 on bar pcrsotj There were eleven bids for the new Maesachueeit* Stale ban of #T>t,uw for the completion uf 1 tile lunatic asylum at YVoreester. The awarde were i YYuhatn 11 Astor. fM.OOO al 113 and j VI,000 at 111 (4 . New York Life and Trust Coriipany. f fido.ooo at 111"'. The steam boats Jnniafa and Moiite Kta-rt, Willi tliree empty bargee, were turned at l'lUaburgh. I'a. lxies, trjO.OOO Jty a Are in lloiheton. i Ma**., some twenty-two bruUinga were de stroyed at a loss of tlOO,' 00 Mr. A. J. Alexander, of l.exurgton. Ky., has eold Uie abort liortrrd cattle twaoty-fonrfik l>tike of Andne and the(wentinlli liiichees of Au.lno to a gen tie man in Fug land for fSOiinO for the jalr A stranger from the Weet hired a rotvtn a! a New York hotel saying that he bad len on a trrtbl spree and dwired to stay there aisl get over tlie effort* of the liquor, but instead of stopping drinking lie drank heavier, aud became gloomy and de#|x>tid*riL The next knowm of bim lie was found in hu room dead, with Ins Uiroa! cut Another boy lias lwcn allot by the carelba* handling of a re volver by hia companion. Tin* rime it was KJmarJ J. Partridge, of Brooklyn, New York aged twelve, and hia injiimw were fatal. By a fire at Portland, a small village near St. John*. N. It . St. Lake's church, seventy-eight house* and shops, a large number of outbuild ings and a ship on stock* were destroyed, ren (Wring one hundred and forty families home ale*. Ijoea, 1150,000 Tlie Now York revenue officer* are daily eei/mg thonsanda of dollars' worth of silks, plushes, crapes and other gooda belougurg to bonaes which liavo been in the habit of iuvoicing (heir goods too low. l>e|Mltf Collector Kirk and several minor oflleenr re signed on tlie unearthing of the enormous silk frauds and have since disappeared The house of J. il. Cowman, 343 North I nlaw •tract, Baltimore, was roblxwl of a tin liox con taming bonds, bank stock certificate*, etc., of Ihe value of #4(1000, belonging to Mr. Cow man's mothor-in-law Tlie Con*ord(N. II.Y -Vrmt'lor, tho Bepubliean organ of the State calls for the impeachment of tlov. Weston.... The house of John Cox, railroad flagman near llarrisoti H, Putnam county. N. Y'.. was broken into by five men, who twmnd and gaggs.l Cox and (ben robbed lihn of f 1,700 in gi Id aud silver, the savings of thirty years..... Advices from Constantinople give brief details of a terrible eartliqurke in tho province of Broiissa, Asia Minor, by which six hundred bouses were destroyed, one hundred and sixty-one lives Inet, and out hurt Ire land eighty-seven persona injured... .Tho latest roturu* fraintlie Holynke disaster place the number of victims at one hundred aud twenty, of whom *e\euty-otio were killed, twenty-two fatally injured, and twrjity-eevrm other* iso bnn.ed or injured.... Tiit Governor of Wrstphaiia has summoned the bishop of Munetel to resign his sec Information from Fort Laramie has been re ceived of the capturo of the Gordon Black Hills outfit by Col. Anson Mills* command. The entire outfit waa dee trover! and the men held as prisoners. m A nro iu Hpringllsld, Mass., destroyed over f.irty building*, including a number of business blocks. Loss about JVHI.OOO .... .The slnps ' Alert aud l>i*covory, of the British Artie rxjHi diUon, sailed from Portsmouth on their trip. Tho gueou wrote a letter wishing the party 1 sitcceae It is believed that tho negutiatioue ( with tho Indians for the sale of the Black Hills will bo suc.-esful LI. C. Minher, ex-posl maetcr at Win una. Miss., hai boon arrested for nmbezr.loaicnt and bigamy Preside nt Grant lias written a loiter to the pTsaidcnt of tlio Pennsylvania Rspnblican Convention, stat- J ing that ho is not and never liss been a candi date for a third tovra. but admitting that under certain circumstance* ho might accept a | rouoßunation Forty-eight of tho victims , of the disaster iu Holyoke were buried at ono , time. The nervice was held in tho basement f of ihe new Catholic church. The coffins wote I placed on a dais raised in the center of tlie r room, and after aome thirty-five coffins had j t been th ita placet I the platform gave way, nana ing a moment cry panic. Oue woman shrieked and fainted and had to be carried out, but the I excitement hhmi sulaodod Heveral masked hnrglaiw entered Uie hottan of F. N. Delanil, tbeiasbn i of tlio National Mobawte Bank iu Great Barring ton. Mass., and, having gagged I and liamb uffed lilin, compelled him to go with tbtm to the bank, wlrore Urey tried to get blm ( r Ojierl tlio vault. Betug unsuccessful, they t>k revenge by robbing Mr. Debuid'e Ik.use of its valuables, and Ihmi docamjied...... 'llia buslurs* part of Great Rend, I'a., was bunied by an locendiary dro, witli a luee of #IXO,OOO. Tin greater portion of lite hualnoaa houeee In lU)>lt>y, Tt-iitt., were deetioyed by fire .... An old sited on which one hundred men and tmya were sealed warching a game of t>ase ball at t'olnudiua, 0., fell wtrb Ita IrvUig freight, eeiiouaiy injuring eight and bruising many uf lite others A ilrspab b from Ottawa, t auada, staloa that deeUnctire Urea were raging la the , Mar taw a and Temiscemlng counUy, I p|er , Guana. No rant had falieu within the past (Wo weeks. Iluuaes, barua, and famww were ' Iwiun consumed, aud the fir* was ettcroachLng , ujs.u vaiualdu timber bruit*.., .Three bruthciw it lined liuod, tlislia, and Tiiornaa ('tavena, living near ljl>erty. Mo., quarreled about a dlviaiou of land. Tbotna* etrttck FUaiia with a hue, when the tailor shot hint through Ure heart, killing him, and also shot and wounded I Il eal, iwtrhapa fata11y...... The trustees uf lite University of I'ninsylvauia.al ITitladrlplna , have reoeived a furtnai notification that the , late John llenry Towuo had devteed Uiem the , residue of hi* wiala, amounting to a million dollar*. THE Til IKB TERM. i —— l.rllrr free* PrreMret Graal. *a ibr Third j Term q seal lee. ■ Tlio folio Wing la tlio letter uf I'rosi > ilout (iraiit to tlio lVfihHylvauia Uonubli ■ emu (Jouvoiitiou rulativo to tlio (him torrn > quest lull: i A ahort time aulw-oqut-uf to Uus Pruei- I • dentin! election of 1H7"2, the pre**, a |n>r tion uf it luwtile to tlie Hepublicnn part j, and particularly no to the Admin S-itnitio!t, started tile oft of " t'it—an*m" and "lire third term," calling lustily for mo to detiue mv poaitiuu on the | latter Mttbjcci. 1 believed it to bo be m-ath the dignity uf the office which I 1 have been twice eulbwl u|x>u to till to 1 luiiivrer such u question ln-fore the *ub jcet should be urem nted by competent i nuthonty to make a iromiuatioii, or by , ' a laxly of hueli dignity and authority ax not to make A reply a fair aubjni of , ridicule. In fact, 1 have btwu aor , prised that ho many Memo hie jhthod* in the Ht-pnblietui party should jwruiit their enemy to foroi* upon them and their party an irwae which cannut add strengih to tlie party, no matter boxr met. But a body o! the dignity and jmrty authority ufa convention to make nomination* (or tire State officera of the r ■ neoond Statu in the Uniou having euti ' aidered tills quest Kill, 1 dtx-m it not uu l proper tliat 1 should sj-cuk. J In the tlrat jihice, I never sought the office for a aec-md, nor even for A tlrat I nomination. To the lira! Pwaa called , from a hf ]>< wntiou—im* mated by Coiiiffo* expreMsiy for me for xnp|sWM- l Mervict-H render- i to the republic. The jMi-itioii vacated 1 liked. It wruuhl have (-•en nn*t ugn*<-abl-1> mA to )ui\e re tain) d it until wueh time oh Cougrvaa might have (Xinrtenteal to my retirement, ' with the rank and nportion of the emolu ments which 1 ho much needed, to a home where the balance of my days ' might lw sjwnt in peaiw- and the enjoy -1 luent of domoatie quiet, relieved frotu the ctura which have oj'presmed me ao i is instantly now fur fourteen years. But I was made to lx-licve tliat tlie public I gixxl called uie to make the nacrifioe. Without Kecking the office for the second term, the nomination waa tendered tome by a uuamiuutta vote of the delegatm of all tlie Slate it and TernUmca, helecUwl by tlio lb-pablicana of each to n prount their whoh' nunilx-r, for the purpua* of making their nomination. 1 cannot any that 1 waa not pleaned at thia, and at the overwhelming indonw incnt which tlteir action received at Uk dtvtiiMi following. . Bat it maid be re uiembered tliat all the nacriftceM exoept Uud id comfort had bo-uniadc iuaccept i! g the tirst term. Then, too, audi a fire of js raoual abuse and aiander bed txwtj kr-pt uj> for four years, standing the connrMatiMM jwrfortAanoe of bit dutice to the Ixwt of my under atamting, though 1 admit in Uie light of subsequent eVellta many times subject to fair cntfoasm, that an indorsement from the people, who alone R ivera republic*, w-a a gratification that it i only human to have appreciated and enjoyed. Now for tlie third term. I do not want it any mora than 1 did the find. I would not wrih' or utter a word to cliange the will of the people in exprvm ing and having their choice. Tlie que* tern of tho number of terms alloweik to any one Kxocutive can mdy come up fairly in tbe hliajw uf a'propoKtUon to amend the Constitution, a slajx- in which all |xilitieal parties can partici pate, fixing the length of time or the number of terms for which any one jx-r mm shall be eligible for Uie office of l'raaiilent. Until such an amendment is adopted, the jw-oplo cannot be ra HtricUwi iu Uieir choice lty reMolution furUu r Uian Uicy arr- now reetricted a* to age, nativity, etc. It may lutpjxm in the rcture hisbiry of Uie country that to change nn l-xecntive Iw-catisc he has !w i ri eight vcurs in office will prove un fortunate if not disastrous. The idea that any man could elect himself Presi dent, or even renominate himself, is pre (Misteron*. It is a reflection ttjxui the itiU lUgenasible. Any uuui can destroy his ciianeea for the ofliixv, lmt no one can force an election, or even a nomination. To nvapitulat-'; I run not, nor have I ever Ixv-n a candidate for n reuomina tion. I would not aco-pt a nomination if it were tendered, unless it should come under such etrcumstruioos as to make it mi inqvnitive duty—circum stances not likely to arise. • • • With grant respect. Your olx-dient servant, (Signed) U. 8. Drakt. To Denernl Harry White. President PeunaylvMii* lli publican State Con vention] The Ilasliaways. The assoeiat ion called Uie Pashaways, the oldest aud most successful temper ance organization iu San Francisco, is formed on a very different plan from llmt of most temperance societies. It in baaed on the principle of gradual re form. Ita memWrs at first take the phxlge for only six months. That perirxl expirerl, they may have a spree if they think one absolutely necessary, and then join again in good standing. Their argu ment is that the hereditary apjslite for stimulants, or n liabit ar'quirod during a ' long series of years, cannot always lx> overcome by a single resolution; but ] that if n man have sufficient strength , of will to abstain frotg drink for six | months, even if then he does succumb < tashnways on orgauiz- 1 ing acknowledged Uie po wibilit.Y of re- ( lnpsr-K, and provided for theni, Knowing ' also the jxissibilitv of permanent self ■ curt- nt lait, despite occasional attacks of the old malady. No slight success has attended their uj>eriitioua. Followed. He was a rich Americnu in Paris who | diaoovorcd that an tiple—nt looking J fellow followed him every day from ( morning till night, lie became nneasv and diplomatic inquiry was made wheth er the mau who watched was connected ( with the police. As a result of much . negotiation the unpleasant person was arretted, anil proved to lie a gatlierer of ] butts of cigars. Tlio rich Americau only ; smoked famous brands and only smoked j thom half up, and it paid to follow him. j ' The Hea Krrpent Again. The sea aernent ha* not only lieon | ' six ii, hut actually touched off the ooaat of Maine, according bi Uis marine story of a down cast skipper, who rr lates tlrat at midnight the uronater reared its 1 ophidian head from the water ulsmt four > feet alsive the rail o! his vsmm-1, ao close i that a deck hand thinatapike into tin reptile's laxly, whercU|xi|i it dived Under , the ship ami swam off the other aide. , The xktjiper alleges tliat it was as big i I around aa a hogshraul anil at leant one hnnrlrad and twenty fc-t long, in proof of which he exhibit* the Ll.only pike wherewith it wax struck. We bcucvc Martin has inure of the credit of the ae* ' serpent than belongs to any other Htal* 1 The first di*oov-ry uf the lug flab wan mode by a Hallowell aki|iper e* hia j ' seiuxjor-r plowed the wave* between the KennelxH' and Brmtoii in 1887. Tbe ■ sktjijxT wu* fortunate m liavitig a clnr r gyurun on board who joined his buhl i signature to the long affidavit made rr-la , trve to hi* miakesliiji and hi* peculiar! lie*. The romance of the discovery and t ( it* effect Ujs'n science wu somewhat de stroyerl when Capt. Aneel Nye, of the grxxl schooner Holly Ann, who had ful -1 lowed nlutoet in the wake uf the first ' skipper, made affidavit that Koine thirty miles off HrqtuiJ light he liad jroawxl a mainmast adrift, ooxered with seaweed ' and lmma<-lee, a |xirtiun of the main toil remaining attached and undulating with > the wsvee to sueb an extent that Capt. i Ansel declared upon oath that if be had I been three tulles i way rust- ret of olukwL uiougKidn uf the fi'rating stick he nhuuld have Utkeu it fur a leviathan uf the dw-p. _ A Parisian Horror. 1 A restaurant keeper in Pari* went, a day or two ago si nor, into hi* eeilrr to txrttle several casks of wine ho had re oeived. He loft lu* hood servant in charge ij of tlie rwLiblixhmcul. 'Three hoars after lie went into the unlkr a gmithuau call ed to see him, and the servant went down stairs to summon him. The servant ran track iu groat terror, and could ouly gasp: "Be quick—tlu* rat*—my master!" All the jw-rsons prasent ran into tho celler tu which the almost streerhleos servant i i pointed, and found a black mass on the floor; it wna the rnffaurmnt keeper, with rat* swarming a thickly on him as to euuoud him entirely. They weror de vouring him. It was neoMtaary to kick them off, so engruaatxl were they with their delicious meal. It was some time lief or- their victim could lx- restored to , (viuscioasness, when be said he rometn bored frsding faint aoou after he entered the ocller, and this wax all he knew. He had swooned, and the vermin had swarmed ou him. It is feared he will ba disfigured for life. As one pound of Dol ruins' electric soap (made by Cragiu A Co., l'hila. i will do the work of fiv* pounds of any otlutf, it ic really the cheapest, though it ousts s little more per |kiuimL Try it. • Sh- :ir®liis p before the heat beoomas opprtvvri ve. CONSAKPTLOB, the Mrmrg* of tlmliamu family, may in it it* aaily stages be pruisptsy srrsatMl sod psrma nonUy cured. tUnonrvxxm, W. Va. Is. lb V. l'terc*. Buffalo, K. Mr Fur tbe la*l raar I bave Neon uatiif; tour Gsldeu Medical Discorery. 1 owe mv I life to it, having tn sfßicted fur rears. Did not ua* il bat a abort time brfurw I was bane filed , at that lime 1 aa# vary bod, not aid* to sit up tneeh. vraa s iff witty graaUr aritb my tbsual. waa geUtng blind, had a dry ooogti, and iniicb parti in my lungs. I bar* used taelv* buttle* of the discovery and am almost wcIL KirxT. Waansxa. j A son of Mr. J II Maawk. of Oiatbam Funr Cornet*. V Y , baa been cured of coummpttau by Dr. Pierce's Golden Madicwl Disoovory— *o says Mr. C. B, Caufiold. editor of tb*("batbani t Crmrur. K. K Eglar. drnri*t. of Vt Union. 0.. writes to Hale Uiat Dr. Platen's Gulden Modi os! Bisravery bat effected a wonderful cur* of ooiieanipboii m bis uerigbborbooJ. (ksn. To I.Fiji ALL t ('Mi'irrmuiK is the aim of th* jifWfmetors of tbe Witooo ahotti* new my marbu.r 1- is (ouuM on lbs very laatptM piaa kiiuvrxi to M-wing siacbuie science, and lm prur cmenta. in ad' Slice of all olber rawing icachmea ar* hemy adopted conMantly. The YY ileon la rapidly trwiung Qie jyefarauoa of all jartia* Uiat aro acquainted with rawing ma . line*, and it ha* sir. July taken tbe front rank among the riret -clacs maebmee of tbia corxntry; and it* price, using to it* being manufacturad • here lal>ui and material are much cbeaqxr ■ than in eastern cttiee, is fifteen dollars lees than ail othar Aral-class machinen. Mar Ulrite wiU be delivered at any railroad station ut lb> county fre* of trmnsixirtatjoii chargea, if nnlerej through tb* omi j amy's branch house at 837 and 839 Broadway. New York. They *end an elegant caraJog-ne and cbramo circular free on ajphoAtnu. Tins company want a few more good agent*. flna. l>r. YY is tar's Balaam of Wild Cherry ia " a combination and a form indeed" fur 1 lieaJing and curing diaerae* cf the throat, lung* and clxvet It curaa a oengh lty looeaning and ciaannug the langa, and aUarmg imtauon, lima rcUK" mg the cause, inetead of dnnng op the cough and leaving th* die**** behind. Fifty cent* and oo* dollar a battle, larg* bot , tie* much tbe cheaper.—Ox*. Hahitnal constipation loads tq the fol lowing roxnit* i Inflammation of the kidneys, •irk and uervuu# beadacbe, briiousne**, dy*- indigestion, nil an, low of apjo-tiu and strength : all of winch may b* avoid) d by being regular in vonr UaUt*. and taking say one cf I'ar,nj' /'oryalrrc Piilt nightly for* four or six weeks. l'Yen. Juhn*on' Anodynr Linimmt may be use I to advantage where a liniment i* de sirable. In caso* of raverr cramiw aud paina in tira *:cmach. it ia uudonl arw !hrt Wt. aad nml sprtnc and 1 ► imtu*r mMflleia* Tb#y Unmi|ttl| purify and olmbw tU>od of nil impontinff. meow nnd ©oanlnrncl .\jr* IwpnU, lltot |>nUr m • family modtrln# than ony fdher r*4 vliffo.rwmd {itdd bfnli draisSo (iKO C (K)ObwIH I OO. t Botow. Whol—nfcTAfioU The Markets. trxrm romm.. Besf OatUe—rrimsto Extra Bullocka .11X# .lsx i (Vitniiioo to Uo-t Texaaa to vt 1 MReb (V.s an 00 o, No. 3 Hpriug 1.14 # 1.14 Ry—Stat* 1 10 | 1.10 Barley state 130 1.30 Barley Malt 1.*4 # 1.40 Oata—Mtxed Wr*rem 70 W .TO Corn— Mixed Wosteni "4 <* .74 . Bay, per cxrt.. U g 1.10 i Straw, P*r cvrt .40 • 100 It-T* TO. 340140—01ds " • 14 Pork —MM* 30 40 *430.74 lard 13 *| .13 rtab-Mack*rai No. 1, new 13.00 314.00 < No. 3, new ...3.40 *llO 00 Pry Cod. per cwt..... OOP *4 4.40 Herring, Healed, jrr hot .30 (* ,30 Fetrolerun—crnd* Beftned, lata I Wool—California Fleece to . | Texas " 3P # .13 Anstraltan " .41 • .41 Bnttei—-ia: * .30 Wraterti Hairy 33 * .14 I Western Yellow 30 .31 Western Ordinary... 10 ff .14 Pennsylvania Fto* .30 *4 .33 , Cbmae—Ktate Factory lik# .13\ " Skimmed...... Dl g .(It < Wrstem I* 0 .0* J Fgg*—State 20 (* .30 ! auaawr. Wheat : 1.41 *4 1.41 ■ Rye—Mate J.' *4 1.00 I Corn-Mixed Tr * T* Barley Slate 1.33 *4 1.13 (lata—State T3 (4 .TS a i-mm. Flour 4.40 ff T4C Wheat—No. 3 Spring 1.04 #l.l 4 ! Oorti -Mixed *0 * .so j a*ta 47 *4 .41 | Hre 1.1)1 *4 1.07 I Barley 1.40 < 1.40 I •XLTIMOaa. Cotton- tow Middling* 13V# .1?V * Flour-—Kxtra 4.34 # 4.J4 Wheat—Red Western 1.34 *4 134 By* 1.14 # 1.14 Ooru—Yellow. 41 <* .! Oats—Mixed 71 , .73 I Pvkrolenin .rtl'.i# .t®V & rnrui'ttraiA. r Flour—peunaylvania Extra 4.73 # •M> , Wheat—Western Red t.S4 # t.47 ? Bye 1.10 •* 1.13 Corn—Y*llow M.VJ4 .M I Mixed 41 # M Oata—M.xed 7J *4 .13 Pi'lruleutn—tlrnd* 09 l*(9 Refined. 14V I ~ Foolishly spent money paid tor rbtldran'a slioee not protected ky HIi.VKR TIP*. Two weeks Is shout the tiai* it takes s smstt, scuts child so renttlste ri at • of a show IsII.VEK TIPS th* oaly cr*)*nlalirr Ahsnrd to think of nstug thread raaaramHl which will rot, or pegs rhst shriek If Cffll * 1 ffl 3* and fall out. To fasten the sokes of b ols and shoes to lbs uppsr Cv s1 Bi l l CABLE SCREW WIRE lathnoaly method that si:: 11 EawllUwM > VbKNTt Vnd Mnmp for s Spec-man of to* Brat l'aper to work for. Is'sssl Cos* )'os>wfss-es>. 7 HR HO MR WKKKI.Y. RoxWtYk. Wsshinston P. C. PIERCE WELL AUGER CfnfnT cffcra 91,000 to anr on* (La: will •uccaafttUr eonipvt# J With Mi •-.! in bcriof • XFtack * | Lkrouli wi#ptAnF it 4 mim|- £ ■triii*. and In taking up and pa>l( bowlder* and loom aim***. I Affrnta WKnied *M ff**ry Atal*. S2S PJIP DAY CU Aft- 1 ANTEEDi *nd for CaTAWmiun. f. Addrtma CM AS. D. PIERCE, Fern, luteals. a mi la* arata Htrall ataa Hi tamttg mm Mar.hant'. llM)li> a (111 Campaat j :u> V^zv\: r fu^s^i^a3tf. H VMIT (Wad (.'hrao. (SoowkH 1 1 .11 til| i |l (1,r1M 4 Wl.|. MWll A^mSASJMS 4 A Hraailfal Frrnrk Oil < hr.,„„,.i..>.!l 17 ifl tits, y-^r.-fog tsuium A UFST H I NTtiH I,| MM at tAa nidiM pad f\ Masseta* In, loavaasrs Umir>>m mi tfmw I <>as. am a U1 • . wMua Additoa, (MM """l*. and ~a.iin.la.. ..( .n"Uu. . —I. iTfc Imahm Kltl, >■ O.jfa fait JFYO Tfcr Matl4l* la lllaaa. Halm* lan km kwa •" "■< ka rtottei • .Kama UaUIH la Mka a IdtSktad brant 1. In dm mnUaa La* kim matuAtoa, UM and (wall tun arii n u Torrent'* titer* (went Seltzer Aperient. 1 >T Al-I. figi'uiim _ V. Ac V. Birr A fa- Cnm. an, ~ " Toe, Sa* FunSl 'iVu J'7 ulUlnatiua." ti la ffSSW J *E7 M ," * w tfTf Ip B-aVram la wjudad'ui. Ow anlan ■,(uKD, ".—..-••-•jeacg' ISSK( SbthfajKfrg I~a. *--aaal iaiocaat!,-a nana I i/irT , 4 —4 GVit. F. AJANT/. * I ., - . ITU Haaaa tat., New\nrfc. • tarn* OIIMWWi am.. 1J atUl IIMMk at Ita Blnaa l! US Tfatl u d.> aon (—d la mad" AC Thaaaa n4Haan nl .ma ab(aa( illaMnalmi KbftiU) Inaad Piif. Itlll! 4(tu<> naiad la aran aaaalr Uliu m. T. fcoL'um A oa.. 7 iti iuam M . Mrtuteipuw MMM AMK.MII B aalid lar (iraatar fdklw". V: s" o x k. Hi Una J. K I'HAHtUW, tin (ma kM fwiml wetetep. I In* ludlM ika'l. AT JOCRXAIA' nafofcta natdlm baa (.rand AtJll, I anal a(a alau Ibn <~io(n, W-.hl.rt a d Wraith of Ikal aanflna aaaabT. IrtMA Mlnarala. Sap I (tag, Ha arm. Hanaa. Ku. MM IMI IUU mi Urn Katb in lawan. U-a la Prion Oar A m WAHPIJ Prrr nad Ka* Par ta. Mate and $3 1 uJ , ,rr,*,r.H A i < ■ J. J)IV() BCES FM J(r drt AadffMM P O 6- i Kl.n, CbMifii. fIHIfIET Ul lUill lutemperaace I SXanaduy cowd by ML BOCK'S only known tud dtr Ki-oxedjr. * < HAMiC in mmutxeal ut.Ul cirod. Call on or nddrrwa Dr. J. C. BSCS, 113 Jeha Bt, CiadßuU, 0. TM KI.ANTK TKIUS flTiui iicl ni. jp: y aula, aarntj auiaaq.ka \ X3*iM' f l-iinla. ownaatama. nn, W \ J !*• woroana and nnkar anl uia)atln ikny kan afran. aa wall aa Un UMI BinUr cd rndloal nm On 1t... aHnrtad. baa InaaaauaiM fart tbnl taptmra can ba ...n. aa*.d aiuwal anaialna or aawraiwa,wl waA aal fba laia a. if anmrrta a lint />in.o.. tr /V--a*yal. •IU raaaad l~ tka aavarn (Haaaara of Mnai Tmaaaianl kamicntar. If M the -nlj a an- ram tat Hanvia aa H M iu ably Traaa la aa. Ibd axU ktdd tba riMu. a..-.tm4r u> all naaruana la vbirti ttw I.am cab ba lilaaad l< atll par(.a |. aaaa la a blpb doc ma 111. idanaa and oaaMAeatbaaa labia f 1.-r tdbar lucrauaw 1 kaaa • Haailalin i la aaanrdiaa It da aa la.j.x-labl mm (* tli. mUaf and earn aJ llnndn. J M. ( AKXOi HA.W M Ik. - R> Haahb OAoar of Urn Port af Bra Y rk Supm-k I bbd at Sra Vark btaU llaqiM." a*a .aM ian V Horap. M P . N.;rtbkandral KAaaUr TraaaOa /bar lb. Anna außnrtui hn ibbi! pram. So ■ <"*■ panna. fraan tbn nna nt anarr form d MaiaWr Traaa pat. ramUs la ihia c bMij aod la Bar-ipa. I. la ynara ado. applaad par I *''o TVax.nad amen llul una I kaaa atpnrtancaol otnnfortaad aaUafaolbKi. and traal uaalbt tba tratb I bar ibr Hln.rU Tram 1. tba tadl —t that ak old ba aaad lor tba rated and cam af Ulrtb . and nam after rnnaa tkaa tklrtf pan' r ouaaMa pan* too add hanna adjbdad many kbadrads of Traoam ■ and for tba Inat tarali nmatba Man airlodi alyi, I (ratal iilll rtecAam toha ag dalftmta ofdnaoa. thai orar Ala M.. fVnaa la tka only -*a antltiad üßkaouak daera .4 tba poite skal oiantl. ity la tba rab paan ad all adapted u> tba mitumaib at a Tram or lam inlai and nm manalnrad (bat araar Ktaarir ftam arlaaßr abaab a Uir Prt-piataoa of all caam to wktoh H M appbad. not on!) aaanna ablldraai. bnt In aananw naaaTtib. M raker, P. U. Bli 414. I.a porto Jod SAMARITAS XEB T/.VIF laa man Mr Mtesk rib, Cmrasdaaa nod f Mat It boa ham aarad Oy tboraodi aad anar , muaaaoli. -,>raia,.n. loaaamb 111 aamolar dMaaatomaaafaoaan. Atllaa, Oc.A. A. MMa AXCUUoauTaaa litacfanl I, $200% Krcim ii'. aorat jlin SlO. to SSOO. KStiSffi teMmHMmMiteMMmmi 7if MM Nrbtak ma rOaiblbd \\ nil Sirm lirrifW CTVT VDV V Jew* HwetomA t>) .Baekaeo DJBi 1 ratA. A Hrokan. 1* Bond. a) XT, * r TRir/m Ir#tmi wwo tnn< . CC • n 'C/>. \ i ta'a Ki •- TOO Btmabd V fc f r .*# Bnoda ara In.; .|aad by tka "T "i \ J '/ toal raitnonl phvaloaoa lb jAf [ Jr tbawoiWAirthoiurrofrkda, <\ \Ol / mnliMß. ban rnldia.il vrr com. '" jjft' -a ~ plaint, dyapapla, kldtieyd:,- ' ~~Tm '' ri.n. li.i pnina.norrcnadia. ■* / crdara.ita.Mmalc complaltila y f liarowna and pianl dchUitv, r' nti 1 niter cbrooic diaaaara of rtPPm tba cheat .baad, ttrar atcmar h . — kl.lnaya abd blood. Book oruk full partlcnUra ttar !>r Voir* ** 'Br.vT Co . < tbciaimU, t'bio. $5 £ S2O V F I Ytrt,V WAKTH IT. teraay la k Ej Sold by Aural- V ddtwaajd X U>V Blj7 Krla. Pa (ucl"* 4 * ° f VX w3iSSSSSS3aSB • GARGLING OIL !!!!WNltt! rc*r Bitten. ar a purely Vsmtuble pmpsmkm, made chieflt from the na tire herbs found on the lower ranges of tLe SHUTS Nersda mountain* of Califor* 1 uis, the medicinal properties of which • are extracted theremmj without the nee of Alcohol. The quesdoo i almost • daily askod. " What U the esuee of the onfiaraJieied success of ViKßOam Brr- TKitsf" Our anewcr is, that they remore i the cause of disease, and the patient re ' covers his health. They are the greet blood purifier and a life-giTing principle, i a jicrf.-rt Kenorator and Inrlgtwrator ' of the sTstem. New before in the ■ history f' Ust world has a tusdtaise bsse ' coaipooteUt sodsteteing ths reatariubis 't easiius* of VIHSOAS Pirrsas is bcslisfthe • . sick of srety diacaoe man is heir to. Tbsf • I art a gestis PurpUlve as w#U as a Tr-uw. rshtrTiitg CoturMtioo luftamiastloe of i: lit* Liver sod Visceral Organs is Bttises I lilfjll j The properties of DB. WAL art t .XSUAS liimcßsarr A|wnfit, I>iaiu; your reeling* will tell ron when. Keep the blood pore, and the health of the *y*ten> wiil follow. It. 11. MrDOBALD A CO., 1 *nj Gra. Apt*.. Saa Fraaeteso. OoSftnla I .xir u t \Va*klaftua and Chariton St*.. X. Y. "W tey alt DntifUn and tte-atrro. X Y W. U—Ma. - - Mcat, ,a4 01-v.rrts, . ((•a I ■ Traooex, R->pt>i>rl-, aad Fte mora ' 5-W, H nl teabkor Troato." Coal, .tojinte. Maht. par- C 1' A/ Afl 1 tacit, aata ml e.aa(->rtjita, bra fr m *U aoor, rust,. thi.Sac.Mrap- piac. at rraslilraliko raplrataai — iiooo. oood ui boltinc. lud->raodlb, tbo prafotoion. kmc (oocd. oJoora <*UaHta. HEW ASH or (MI I'ATII'XS (irou-m munpad " I B. Bootar " I34T Chef out Kirool. Fnttadolphi-. aad 137 Urradwajr. Now York. Real b> mail or oiprae* and aid brJtodio* dmccia'a Send tar callkpa dtegteps a day snsrantecd urine our Well Auser A Orllle. SI&O a month pjlflu rood Acriita. Ancrr book ral nee. JUx Auger Co~ Bt. Luula, Mo. |. J< ""STTI To Ageou hi addition to S2OOOO. /t/\w Th • WEEKLY with fatku-n wUI Jj I XznJL WLRFINFEHJTCA, 72S Satotoa SL, PMte.