Looking Forward. Why torn, faint spirit, to ths vanished past ) Why grieve thet eome vein longing might here beer. ? Why brood o'er broken bonre no lougtr thine. Or sigh for conquests thon msy'st never win ? l.nsre lbs poor feded hop# end trust long deed. And nurse ihchearl'eunfolding bloom instead! Fling yonr misgivings to the idle wind 1 Fruition is the patient soul's reward - Thy psth through trouble to ths good man ► goal Let not these petty weaknesses retard - l'read with unfaltering etep the rugged way That lead* this trial to the perfect day 1 Ties# cot thy b-isom, like the tmptleoned bird. In ek repining* 'gainst the bar* of fte What though the skies are eonetimes hung iu cloud. IVrm n therefore, thy whole life desolate , Make tiiy own destiny, thoughdsugriv throng • i .slices advance, with every step grow strong ! Turn uot thy mind's eye iuward, where a waste Spreads heath the spirits sky ot doubtful gloom. But look thou rather to the seeues without. Where all Ood'a fairest, holiest treasures bloom; Forgot tlij self-caet each dull clog aside Avd look in trust above, w hue w lends 1 Fold not thy hands in weary, dull despair. Whatever shadows thy fair hopes enahroud - Sloop uot thy life away tu idle dreams ; Nerve thoe for Ood's own work—nor hsed ths cJood That breaks above thee ; tot) w,H bang release. Oar* fade away and struggle end in peace! NO ONE TO LOVE. There had been a summer ahower; roof, window, garden, were washed to daxxling polish, and the wonderful liquid eouleur de rose of the moment poured over all an air of enchantment. The slender young woman in deep mourning whom the stalwart proprietor of the vehicle lifted dowu like a feather accepted her dreaded destination with s smile. " How lovely !" were the first words that escaped her hps; and they were appropriated as a lilting compliment by a r.istilv clad man, who seised the little gloved hand vigorously in his horny palm, and "hoped he saw Miss Thatcher quite well." "Supper's bin ready this half hour," was the laconic amlmot amiable saluta tion of Mr. Seaman's spouse, who re ceived Louisa ia the porch. " Au' the boys is goue flshiu', you see," said the host " When Solon's to hum from grammar school, Exri's sure to jine him, an' take a day off." After tea, served iu a narrow, white washed anteroom to the stiff, funereal parlor, where Miss Thatcher was bid "takeoff her things," the young lady begged to lie shown to her own room, and wa- led up stairs to a low-windowed bedroom, carpeted with braided rags, and furnished with reddened pine and calico counterpanes*. The luggage had been pushed in with a mental ejacula tion: " What on earth can a distnc" schoolma'am want with two big trunks l" and the audible information: " I've filled your pitcher. Here's a candle. The git-np bell "11 ring at six." With as slight preparation as might be, the overwearied girl—homesick to her heart's core—crept into bed. She awoke with a start. The room WAS quite .lark; a cool, damp mountain wind mslied through the open windows. Sue lighted a match and glanced at her watch. Only nine o'clock, and the world still wide awake. A burst of hilarious laughter arose from the kitchen below, where the returned fishermen w* re scaling their fish. From the boose beyond the orchard came the tinkling of a piano, and a thin, sharp female voice practiced gingerly a song just then come into vogue: " No one to love, none to c treat. Traveling alone through life's wUderueea." "My serenade," thought Louise, as she tried in vain to reoompose herself to deep. "Conld any words express me better ? An orphan, without brother or sister, penniless, nearly friendless, the one King chat I loved and adored gone from me forever. 'So one to love, none to caress.' Could anything be truer of me than that I" The village schoolchildren were en chanted with their new teacher. She was gentle and firm, interesting and companionable. There was not a sunny day all summer when some of them did not com** after school to take her with them to Red Cedar pond, the holiday rendezvous of the country round. If the afternoon proved rainy, and this juvenile escort failed, Miss Thatch er, wrapping herself in waterproof, and taking a book with her, would go down the orchard's -deep bank to the old mill. She made friends with Tim, the miller's boy, and Bill Bowles, the miller, and "the old deacon," the prehistoric pro prietor of the premise*, who had not failed a day these fifty years to look in, rain or shine, to see "if things was to rights." She found a love of a corner where, through the cracks under the great beams, she could see the water wildly rushing, and where she could hear, iu its grand excitement, the grind and whirl, the boom and splash, of the mad flood whoie sound up on the hill yonder assumed such a drowsy monotone. " You be so fond of readin', miss," said Tim, the miller's boy, " mebbe you'd take s shine to a i urn* book we've got 'ere. There was a time when all the visitors to Bed Cedar pond cum down to take a look at it; but it's grown rusty like. A hand-writ book, miss— a man scrip sum folks ~alis it. It I/longs, you might say, to Bowles' mill, for it was left with ' the old deacon,' to be kept till called fur, an' wns writ by the curu sest spesmin of a human cretur; but he died afore my time. I'm a stranger in these ports. " I wus reared twelve miles back." " And uo one has called for the book ?" " Not yit," said Tim, mysteriously— "not yit. Folks is too snp'stitioua. There be sum who say it never will be called fur till ' the old deaoon ' lies aside o' the cretur who writ it. He died snd din, an' was bari'd up in the deacon's buri'l lot. An' sum say he wasn't buri'd, but is goue a sea v'yage, an' 'll come back ; an' sum say he's been need round Bowles' mill moonlight nights. But you needn't be scared, mine. The book is uat'ral harmless. An' if you say so, I'll git it fur you this minit, an' when you're through seadin' on't, I'll put it back." Up to the rafters he climbed nimbly by certain footholds not very visible, and brought down, with a flying leap that startled Miss Thatcher to her feet in nervous apprehension for his safety, a dusty volume, which he gallantly wiped upon his coat sleeve and offered. An autobiography, not so very old, for its closing date was 1847. Four hun dred pages of yellow letter paper stitched together by the dozen sheets, and finally b-nud in a wrap of black leather. Written in a fine, pointed hand, difficult to read at first, but once mastered in its idiosyncrasies, legible at ease. And hiving this peculiarity :on almost every page,' mixed in the text, were maps carefully drawn and dotted, inclosed in nt Uly ruled parallelograms, bat without any figures or marginal references to show connection with the writing. " I am oueof two brothers," the narra tive commenced, "in all points as un like, from the moment of birth, as Jacob and Esau." Then followed, interspersed with the incomprehensible maps, a brief history of an unhappy childhood, unloved as childhood could be, an adolesoenoe utterly unblessed and dissatisfied ; and after a page of atheistical triade against the inequality of fortune and the bitter tyranny of fade, the personal history de veloped into a descriptive diary of travels and business connections in Sooth America, whither the writer had immigrated in his twenty-sixth year. So far, and little further, the manu script bore marks of having been read ; pages were dog-eared, and there was an occasional thumb print. But the style was so dull and monotonous, and the detail so lacking in adventure, that not I one of "the viaitors at lied Cedar pond" : had been inspired with sufficient curio# ity to rent! the volume to it# done. Not one—except Mia# Thatcher. She rem! every carefully, even with avidity. One Saturday morning—a beautiful annny morning, for rainy days could no longer lie waited for, the intorid her in n startling w lusjvr : "The uiaiiscrtp's bin called fur." Miss Thatcher turned quite pale, "la it gouef" ahe asked, faintly. "No, miaa, not gone," mud Tim, ra diantty, well aatisthsl with "the start " he had giveu her ; "tit tok away wtnui you wan a readin'ou'L Catch me! Says I: 'Sir, yon must bring a written or der,' So he went up the hill to the old deacon's —that wus yesterday. He'll be here fur certain to-day. Hut you've got the m antiacne, mis#, to look at once agin, auyhow. Catch me a givin' ou'l up till 1 had tcr." "Tini, you are a very good, kiud fel low," aanl Miss Thatcher. She took the manuscript, and it was tbeu that, before she rood a word, alio wrote iu flue pencil mark np u tlie margin of cue of the sallow pages —a page she turned over leaf after leaf especially to tiud : "No out to !eo. none to oarees Hardlv had she written this when tlie aouud Of a crutch was hearvl on the mill bndge, and voice#, and in another mo meut the auuuy doorway of the mill WAS darkened by two figures. There was no escape for Louisa. She arose from her love of a corner, with the uiauuocript iu her hand*. "I am sure you have come for this," she said to the old deacon. Then alio glanced at his companion. She caught the impression in her rapid glance of a scholarly hacking young man, with a pale forehead and a dark mustache, who wore eyeglasses. "I believe 1 am the owner of the record left here so many years ago," the young man explained. " But 1 have no reason to carry it away at this moment. 1 shall be in the village over the Sab hath, perhaps through the Week. If yon have uot finished reading it, 1 shall leave the L>-k with you gladly." " Oh, no," said Mis* Thatcher, quickly —too quickly she afterward thought; but emliarrassmeut, or perhatm fate, urged her to decline the stranger*' polite ties*. She WHS going, and as she went au un controllable impulse caused her to turn back and say : "If you are kindred to the man who wrote the book, 'twill make you Terr sad. I hope—l hope you will feel a little IOTC for him." At chnrch on Sunday the claimant of the Bowles' mill manuscript appeared iu a conspicuous pew, and Louisa Thatcher felt, eTen when he was not looking at her, that his thoughts were studyiug her through and through. Ou Monday morning, as she trudge* 1 , along the highroad to the schoolhousc, she met htm, and he evidently expected a recognition; but intent upon the ueees aity of absolute dignity in a "district sehooLua'am," she vouchsafed him uone. "She blushed, though," the young man reflected, eonsohugly. That eveu ing he called at Mr. Seaman's with one of the village dignitaries, but the desire of his eyes was "upstairs correcting compositions," and he did uot gain a glimpse of her. At noon the next day the mother of fiaxeu-liaireil Nettie, pet of the baby class, came with Nettie's luncheon, ac companied by the indefatigable young man, who was theu formally presented to Miss Thatcher. From that tune they met daily ou the wav to school and the way from school, walking slowly along the highroad and the pretty wood path that closed it, and giving each other gradually, with all the trustful facility of youth and irresistible attraction, the confidential histories of their young lifetimes. At evening he came to see her. One evening the young couple were sitting iu Mr. Seaman's parlor by the dim lamp, dignified by the mercenary genius of Mrs. Seamen into " an extra, ' looking together over the mill manu script. " I find it so dull," said Leonard Mansfield. " Were it not for oue con sideration and one conviction, I should never be able to finish. The considera tion is for your sake, because you like it, Louisa; the conviction w , the founds tion of my coming to claim the record. When my nude's will was read seven years ago, one clause struck my imagi nation. " • If any of uiy heirs feel sufficiently interested in me to inquire into my per sonal history, they will find my diary in the old mill where it was written, at lltxl Cedar pond. Personal application to l>e made to Beacon Treat or Squire Wells.' The heirs noted this direction with indifference. " My share of the legacies too* me through oullege—as my father, one of "the dearest and uobie&t of men, but never fortunate in money makiug, could not afford—and furnished me with a small capital to commence law pr ictice. T had more than one compunctious thought about my benefactor. It seemed to me a shame to accept such benefits from a man in whom I had not even sufficient interest to acquaint myself with hia personal history. This year, when I became for the first time en couragingly established in my profes sion, I determined to commence my vacation by looking up the neglected diary. I confess Ido not find myself in spired by its revelation. What did you find, dear Louisa, to kindle yon into the request that has haunted me: 'I hope you will love him a little.' " " I found worlila iu it," said Mias Thatcher, sighing so sorrowfully, as she had not done since she had entered her new world of love and loving. " Worlds of what, my dearest f" naked the light hearted vouug lawyer. He was clasping her hand in one of* hia as he spoke, and with the other he turned absently the leaves of the time stained book that lay on the table. A little Bit *of handwriting that he knew struck bis vision; it was the line on the margin: "Noooe U> iuve, uuut to •<#*. ' Miss Thatcher saw it too. " Yes, I know," she said, softly. " I wrote it there. I could not help it. ' Twos the tribute of my sympathy." He turned to her very earnestly. Something >n the tremulous sensitive ness of her face smote his heart pain fully. Tears started to his eyes. He folded his strong arm around her with a sense of infinite tenderness. Let me tell yon," nho said, disen gaging herself from hi* embnw*, " what a strange thing I found, or thought I found, iu that diary. First of all, yon know, I ww drawn singu larly into rapport with the writer by my own Had loneliness. I felt the depth of meaning in hia complaint. Yea," nhe Raid, trembling, " I mnat confess, and I do repent, even in hia complaint against Heaven. Alone in the world. Sometimes that happens." And here let it be explained to the reader that by an accident in the cradle the writer of the diary had been made physically repliant, and his sensitive soul exaggerated bis misfortune into a barrier between himself and the loving sympathies of all mankind. As for wo mankind, be knew not—for his mother died at his birth—even its maternal ten derness. " Leonard, dear," Miss Thatcher went on, "yon will think me, perhaps, the most superstitious being ; but 1 think —and the idea has gathered some rea sonable pleas—l cannot help thinking that this book is framed as a mode of bequest. I believe the writer, your father's brother, stung with the bitter thought that hia hard earned fortune wonld be spent by those who never knew or cared for him, devised a meth od by which a part at least should be the reward of affectionate gratitude." She explained to him then her theory of the mape, and her instinctive construc tion of one particular map which she had studied at the very last reading in the old mill. Leonard Mansfield's cheek flushed as he listened. At the close he t aid: "Your rcosouing is sufficiently plausible li do serve to lie tested, and no it shall be. But first promise me one thing ; prom ise me that if this mil aide of intuition prove# true, you will lie mv wife to-mor row. Mv darling, you shall uot say 1 No.' " He prevented her, indeed, in a lover like way from saving anything. Aud silence is " ve* " to love. The last day of August the whole vil logo was thrown into a torment of ex cited curiosity. The exoltement lwnnet, and wms"dowu to the vil lage iu no time. " The u xt excitement Witt at the* *>w noleut dwelhug of old B,] aire Wells. Mr. Mausfidd had bet-n closeted with him an hour. And wb-u the squire ro appeared ho Hourly apurt hi-t ancient wife iu the hallway iu haste to get his hat and coat, and .hoked till ho was scarlet, screaming into In r wrong oar that he was going to U. "on turniss I" Off he went at such a novel pace that the poor dame's feeble fm ultit* aroused themselves to concentrate upon one fatal remembrance: " When an old horse that has allora walktsl takes to rtinuin' •way, there's no iud o' damage." Excitement third WAS a sealed letter draped by Mr. Seaman's Ezri into the |H>st office at ten o'clock, the hour of gtnel al delivery, directed to th<' trustees of the district school, which body, be ing in quorum on the soot, opened at once the resignation of Miss Thatcher in favor of the highly recommended candi date for the winter term, to whom they had kindly given her the preference. Excitement fouith attacked flaxen haired Nettie's mother, a plea-ant faced little widow, to whom Tim, who had riddt-u to l*. and back again at break neck speed, brought a note from the minister of U., saying he would sup with her that evening, "if agreeable," as he was coming to Bed Cedar Poud "ir. virtue of his oflloe," a sentence underlined like a pleasantry, that so up set the good widow's brain as to apoil the count of herone-two-tlirec fourcake. Last of all, and the grand excitement of the day, was the ringing, at four o'clock in the afternoon, of the meet ing house bell. " Who is dead ?" every oue asked, as the first few alow strokes were counted ; but once fairly set going, the old bell tripped up all ealcula tions : fifty, eighty, a hundred ; still on; quioklv, jubilantly—ringing not for the dead, but for the living ; ringing foi a wedding! Such as cam peri ug as there was up the Mill bridge Mai! There was.no lack of witnesses to the simple, solemn service, and of the coming down the aisle, ou the arm of her proud young husltaud, of a delicate little bride, with mourning laid aside for pnrest white, and day lilies on her bosom. Nut married iu haste to tejxuit at leisure were the two loving people who took the evening traiu nt U. for a far rejuimercial city, preceded by their rnxxl fortune in Kha|w of a strong box Oiled vrith Spanishdoubloonsand Kugliah banknotes ingeniously bequeathed bv on eccentric misanthrope, and discovered in its hiding place by a woman's wit, kindled by a womau's sympathy. tareful Mother and Model Uo>. The two didn't belong to each other; and this very good boy may have boon a little too smart and saucy. Little Mary was prettily dressed, and standing in front of the house waiting for her mother to go out to ride. A tidy boy, dressed in coarse clothes, was passing, when the little girl said : "Come hero, boy, and a'ake bands wi' me. I dot a boy dus' like you named Joey." The boy laughed, shook hands with her, and said : " I've got a little girl just like you, only she hasn't any little cloak with pussy fur on it!" Here a lady came out of the door, and said : " Mary, you must not talk with l>ad boys on the street. I hope yon haven't taken anything from her. (to right slung, and never stop here again, boy!" That evening the lady was called down to speak with a boy in the hall. He was very neatly dressed, and stood with his cap in his hand. It was the enemy of the morning. " I came to tell you that I am not a had boy." he said. "Igo to Sunday-school, and help my mother ail I can. I never tell lies, nor quarrel, nor say t*d words ; and I don't like a lady to mil me names, and uak mo if I've stoleu her little girl's clothes off her!" " I'm very glad you're so good," said the lady, laughing at the boy's earnest uess. " Here's a quarter of a dollar for you." "I dou't want that," said Ben, holding his head up very high. "My father works in a foundry, and has lots of money. You got a boy bigg- r than I, haven't you ?" " Y'es. whv f" '* Does he know the oominaudnn ntsi" "I'm afraid not very well." "Can he say the sermou on the mount, and the twenty third psalm, and the golden rulof" "I'm very much afraid he cannot," said the lady, laughing at the boy's bravery. " Doesn't he ride on his pony on Sun day, instead of going to church ?" " I'm afraid he does, but ho ought uot," said the lady, blushing a little. "Mother don't know I came hero," said the little rogue, but I thought 1 would just come round and see what kind of folks yoti were, and—and—l guess mother would rathe r your boy wouldn't come round our doors, lx canse she don't like Mtison to talk to bad boys in the street. Good evening." And the boy was gone. Ingratitude. While much that is good can be con fidently expected in Detroit lxyn, there are, alas I a fow who hare no memory for deeds of kindness. Such a one was seated iu the shade of the post-olTloe the other day, devouring a baaaua, when a boy acquaintance came along and wanted a taste. " Hain't "nufl for only me," was the reply. " Come, now, Jack, gin a feller a small bite. You know I've alius bin good to you." " Yon never done uuthiu' for tue zi knows on," replied the eater. " I hain't, eh ! Hain't I saved ye from lickings f Hain't I liod for ye t" " That was yer dooty," mumbled the boy with the banana. " See here, Jack," continued the other, rising to his feet, " d'ye 'member the time when you was small and sick, an J had a sore heel; I was going by tbe house one day, an' you looked so sad and poor that I let you wet me all over with the penstock hose to cheer yon up. Was that my dooty f Is there any other boy in Detroit who would do that fur ye ?" It was a powerful appeal, hut just as it wan finished the last of the banana was crowded into the ungrateful boy's hroat. CKMTENIfIAI, t'ORUENI'ON RENTE. Tli# I thlbltlon i •nilrir —F mrluaU • N. lliia-HlNl Hultsttna*-.. It utltl*aa for Mr|rl lnirrfl..Nrw Kaflaod till* rftira. Home of the de|tartnteiits flint were in chaos a mouUi ago, uotnhly Russia, Turkey and China, have unpacked their good* and put Ihem m order in the Main building, m well na in Agricul tural hall. The good* in tho Maiu building are now newly all in place, and only NOUIO minor louche* are needed, in a few acctiou*, to give completeness to the whole. Three fifths of the wliol. display iu tin* l'.ipi attion IN by foreign exhibitor*, wiilcli shown how deep an iilterrnt lit till* display of huuiau iu do* fry and ekill i* felt by the nations abroad. China, (hough OU the Opposite side of the glolwi, ho* a lnrue display of Chum ware, carved furniture, very elaborate ami costly, illustrating their mythology, two canopied lustetillds ronlMxHlVrly be lug valued at fl.tUk) ami ijiH.iKdl, silk, enamels, lacquered scteriis, ivory and ivory work, mlk embroidery, em broiilcnal octreeu, medicine* for the trade, tea, cotton from Kixtoeu (s.rte, wine, rue in various forms, etc. J spun has a still larger display of utiiilar giHwls, more> skill ami more em torpriao I wing cxhtbitewl in the rnaiiu foi'tiirt 4 of their gimtl*, if ]Hwtitibl, flmn in those of Chiuu, though there is groat siuiihuity of tb sign. Considering tiic fact that the peiticy of China ami Japan, until witluu a few years, ha* been otic of exclusion, and uou intcriMurnc with the oivilitcel world, their magnificent dis play at this IbX|KiHitiou is very signifi cant. The Ja|mnttc have a nc|iormtf buihliug near the Main building, for the sale of their fancy ware. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New Vork, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, New llami>*hirc, Wutcouimi, MaaNachiuwtta, Connecticut, California, Arkansa, l>el aware, West Virginia, Kansa* ami Colo ratio, have spetUol buildings for the oc ooiuiuiKlatiou of their citueus. The chnracterintic* of the different section* are nowhere more strikingly observed than iu the reception accorded hr visit or* in these Hhtte building*. In thoae of the Newr Kuglaud ami Mitldle States, the visitor is treated politely and formal ly, but with au air that says: " I shtmhl like au lutrvKiuction from some prudent, jiersou, accustomed to gotni society, Iw-fore 1 give you my oontl tlcuoe." In thtse of the Western and Southwestern Htatt *, the iutriHluctory greeting is: "Come iu, and welcome. We are glad to we youand the visitor straightwsy feels at home. Separate iuterwitit, too, have rv-jiurntc btiihliugs for llie JtNplsy of tho ware-s jteculiitr to oach. Thvrt* w ou* for the exhibition an it illuatrntiou of photogra phy, and one for the Bible society. The Hhoe and leather manufacturer* have a large baildiug iu which uot ouly their good* aint the prooeeiw* of their work are exhibited, but al-o tli< different kir tiof uutcbtuery tOMvl iu their buni mvt.x, with the latest improvements. The show here IH very large aud mstrtio tive. Then there is a large building for wagous aud oarriages, in addition to tboHe iu the main building ; another for the brewers, who show all the apparatus for mashing, eooliug and brewing beer; ui fact, everything of interest to outsid ers except the beer itaelf. 1 did net See any of the product there. The milk dairy o**ociatiou have a buildiug, and there are building* for the exhibition of the various schools of the United State* and Swodeu. The kindergarten, close by the Women's building, and a part of their exhibition, shows tho system of ohjrct teaching for children under six or seven year* of age. It is held at eleven a. M., and attracts much attention. There is another exhibit, which 1 in tended long ago to notice, which is thronged from morniug to night. It is the New Eughuid kitchen, a log struc ture illustrating the early life and do mestic economy of the Pilgrim fathers and mothers two centum a ago. The collection is chiefly from Blamachuat tta. Here Is a clock sutijHiai d to be 4to years old, as it was yery old when it was tlrst brought to this country—another one 180 years old and still ticking. All the old fashioned or culinary tools, moat of which have gone oat of nac, and are unknown to the present generation, are here in great abundance The old firelock hangs above the open fireplace, as do strings of dried apples, pumpkins and ri d pepper*. The crook necked gonnl performs the ••flloe of the tin dipper, a pcwU r service supplies the place of chiua and queen*ware, the distaff, the spinuiug wheel and the hand loom pro vide homespun garments for every day use. The tlint aud tinder box makes tho houHekee|>er to dispense with matches. Crust coffee and good rich milk with maple sugar aud molasses makes one wonder if we hare not made progress backward. And the attendants, dressed in the style of the olden time, with vis age and accent like the veritable psalm hinging Yankees of Plymouth Rock. And nil the snrroundiugH of onmrneutal lit er mire, or household use. not merely likeuive, but the thing* themselves, which were used two hundred years ago, preserved as mementoes, and here dis played in apartments such as they for merly occupied. All these things take us back to tltc life that once wan, but never will lie used again iu New Eug !and. Adjoining this old log kitchen is the modern kitchen, with the modern im provements for producing a "aqnare meal," in full operation, and I uotice that a good many visitors are in a mood for enjoying tin- new di*|>eiiNAtion after they have got through with inspecting the old. 8. M. 11. A Large Poultry Yard. The following account of the largest jMiultry yard in Now York State in given : It i.v at (ireene, Chenango county, and i kept by Mr. A. It. ltobewon. He litut NIX thouHaud duckx, four thounaud tnr keys and twelve hundred hens. They consume daily sixty bushels of corn, two barrels of meal, two barrels of pota toes, and a quantity of charcoal. The meal, potatoes and charcoal are boiled together and form a pudding, which is fed warut. ileemploys two men tooook the feed and feed them. 110 has twelve building- for hi- fowls, from otiu hun dred to two hundred feet long, fourt-en feet wide and seven feet tinder the eave-, with a door in each end of them. Mr. Hobeaon twught most of his ducks in the West, and had them shipped in crates—threo dozen in a crate. He also has an egg house, thirty five by llfty feet, and four stories high. The outside i- eighteen iuches thick, uud built of cut stone, laid in mortar, boarded up on the iusido and Ailed in Itetwecn the out side and inside wall with sawdust, it taking three thousand bushels. Mr. Robeson claim- that he can keep eggs any length of time in litis building. lie also keeps the poultry that he is now dressing until next May or June, which he sells for eighteen to twenty-five cents p'r pound, and it minorit be told from fresh dressed poultry. He gets ten cents per pound for turkey's feathers, twelve for lien's and sixty-five for duck's. He says there is money in poultry, and he thiukft he can make out of his nix thousand ducks enough to pay for his egg house, which cost $7,000. He in tends to keep a great many more next season, mul lias agents out all over the eonntry buying up jioultry and eggs. How He IVIf. "I've got it to go through aud I might jist as well braco up agin it as not," said Harry Johnson, a murderer, on the night before ho wan hanged in Puris, 111., "but it's an awful thing—awful, l'ou nor no one elm- can have any idee uv it. To ait here as I'm sittin' to-night, look in' ont through these bars, knowin' that to-morrer will bring the end uv it all to me, is kinder l>enumbin' to me. I can't ji.nt realize how it is. it seems to mo all tho time I wuz going to try norne exper iment to motrer. To-night I am breath in', that's wot I call bein'; to-morrer, while tho world is still agoin' on around me, tho air free's ever, the jreoplo langhin' and joyous's ever, the whole course of natnr' agoin' on, I'm to stop, like a machine ; when my weight gits to the end o' the rope I'll stop like a run down clock. It seems kinder strange to me, an' I feel like I'd gone over it so long in mv miud that I'd ortcr know all alrout it.' M'MIAKf Or NEWK. laisreeila* llama rvem llama aa* Abrea*. The Crraiifent aakad for and received tiia rralgnatlen of Teelmasler i loners! Jewell, aud appointed Assistant Tvnor to Uie (t0a1U0n..... Mr. Trait, eouitulaaluuer of Internal reveutte, liaa realgnait . . Iho aurregala of New York lias dismissnjr(H>ae fuiutelly laudered the oaudi itacy for Ilia Presidency to (iuv. 'Tlldou, who avnpted lu a brief apeeob. putUug e|>eoial elisee ou the necessity for pohUoa) lefurta.... A lerudc thiuideraleim extended ovei Ilia Middle aud Now Kugla d Htales, the lightning • (liking >u iiumeruua piaeae, killing several (teraene aud doing cuueldeiable itamege to |iru|w>ity The king uf Italy lias soul a uungretulatory letter ta this government uu lla centennial The mercantile agency uf It (1. l>ou A Uu., lu llielr •laleiucHil fur Uie first alt rutin the of tS76,give the number uf failures fur lhle|>ertud lu Iho I'uifed SuUns ae 1,600, with liabilities aliluuutitig to #li)N tli.i'Jl lu the Ural alt moaltl* of tj the faliaree were 3 UU with llabilllUe aruuuaUug lu f 76,000,000. lu t enade llie falluiee fur first *ll raoulhe uf 1*76 were Ah*, witli 612.001,236 liabilities In the fii*t quarter uf (he year (lie failures IU Uie Untied ML*to* weie 2.H06 , lit the set end quarter. 1,721 'The agrocy rat* " The uiaikt>4 decline in falluie* fur the |>ast quarter efturds *uine enouuraga ment to Uie belief, now very generally enter tained. that wa have seen the wurwl effects uf U,e present depression, eu far a* casualties uf this character are couoetinwl It l* tiue that btuiiiaas LXtubnuoa tu a ary de|troaaad con dlUuu , llial lha rerulla uf Irado, with rata tx ocpMuu*, hav* ln.cu exoeedliigly unsatiifac t ry that values aouuuua to dacllne, and that uooarteluly and aniuly exist in all quitw*. Vol, Ui lha face uf all Una, thai a la ouiufurl iu lh* rcficcuuu that Ute causes which produced (his conditio* Of things have twen gluioal ouuiplately ravaraad lu the plaoc uf rackloaa over-trading, we have UUW leaaeuoi sals* guldwd by caution and also prudeuca in pur okaatng," A fire iu the l ueniua oil refinery on lha Al!a. ghotiy r.Ver, near l'utsburgli, daaUuyod three watehuuaaa, thine Ihuiuand barrel* and light carloads uf refined oil. buss, #2S,ol>il Th* House pasted Iho reaoliiUuna dtclar.ng Uou. bohanck e action lu the Turns nuuo af fairs "111-advl*e4. unfortunate, aud lucwinpaU hia with lha dalle* of his (auatUoa. Theodora l>e*chuer, a Tinealau guuamith, at Ithaca, N. Y., *hoi and killed Andrew Hmiili, a carlman, fur alleged improper int-fflacy MIUI Ida wife.. . A ejects! dtsjatih ataias ilia! the Sruux 1 llam-iii-il.a- Tce out out Custer a heart, and eiectuig 11 u a pule bold a grand war dance around U W 0. Handy, a farmer uf Bouiarael coin iv, Md , aa had by four masked rubles* and hi* *af> ret bod of ft UQO, rnually in gold uu. Ha was robbed uf 11,000 tn a similar manner leu year* ago .. C. A tarns ttievana, vie*- (irealJenl of the Altuuiv and ()roetibttah (N. Y ) Bridge Co , ha* been arrestod on a charge uf wub< gating ♦ JdO.Ol'o Worth uf lha buuda uf the euupany James R. Wilauu, linaaurar uf tfu iiialr.ct uf Columbia, la a defaulter to llie am iunt of 67,0U) Three Liulhera, named Chorlae. Albert and Adlff Ttualhausen, residing in Newara, N. J , were forun-riy em(.!cyeJ tu tlaweou a tannery, from which they weie discharged by the fuie man, whom they hav* thiaataaed Willi Tn leuc# ever since, until he finally sued out a warrant for their err**'., which was pal in lha hands uf Tolloeman hdeden *nd Dtckersott to • No eooiter hod the üßi.-er* >i)unl at the bouse and made known their errand to lb# brother* titan aach armed luntaalf with a buge natjr ra volver, shooting Kladen dead oo lite pot and wounding D.ekereon ao that be ut a few boura Tbsy then ran front the bona* toward tbe Uuucry.on the war eaiioualt about - tug a Mr. OaUih. Arrived at the tautiery titer aaked f r tba foreman, and not finding hint •but aitd kiliad an iuoffoualva workman named Fischer. At Utle Inne Uta foreman* aott-Ui law, Ji bti Aibara. want into tba room to And out abet tbe firing aaa for, wbiti be tu*l*u'dy aaa ahot down and five balia fired into bim, front Uta effect* of which ba died. Ihe wuik ineu bad now raaovared from tbe stupor Into wbtcb liter were thrown by the horror of lit# ecena. ai d closed in on tba murderer* with the long kntraa with wbtcb the* wotk una of the brotiter* bating tba right hand uesrly severe 1 at tba wrist. Mr threatening with their revol vrr* Uta dreperad o* utile thr.r way to tbe street, followed by the end. wb.ab now ntimltored hundred*. Tba brolbera ran toward the rirtr. aud finding Ilia crowd | r* 1 them Jumj-ed Into tba aaler and MtdaaroraJ to aaoa|>e by eatmmtng. Tbe crowd of enraged man meanwhtlo arrived at Uta bank of Uta met and began throwing tutaaileaat the bead* of tba murderer* lu Uta water, abo were ex hausted by their long run and toou euuk from atgbt under Uta water*. The crowd stayed about until certain the man were drowurd. and there aaa no naed to indict tba lyacb law ao frealy threatened While lb* llrtu*b irondtil Thunderer ** making a trial trip of a uit-aauiei aid* Ut Mloke* bay, bar forward boiler exploded, kill ing twenty-five of tbe crew au I injuring aixty other*, many fatally. Tbe Turk* bunted the Servian town of ken'erdetnau Hay woed Grant, convicted of arson, wa* hang at Hume. O*. Ha confessed to baviug killed e ur turn, one of whom ma* Gen. llindmau. of tho Confederate artnv, at Helena, Ark Tlis chief llrrr Hunil-l*p ha arrived fremSi:- Uug Ilall * ceiup, and nave that Hitting ltull will light nun. the Black llill* qaoaliou i net tled The grand total of the Trias cattle drive to July Pie 305,'J1W heal. Of Ihie num ber 5U.63M have been held in northern ieiai, while the remainder, 254 653 head, have beeu driven north. Several thousand head which were wintered in northern Texas last eeaeon have also been driven north, which proliahlr will swell the total to between 260,100 and 270,000 head . A heavy raiuetonn swelled the Crow's Hun creek, near Freedom. I'a. eo that many houeee on its la k were flooded, and that of Thomas LlgbthlH was wished iwsy Mrs. 1-ightblU and her four children wore carried off by the water and drowned Ttio atalllnu ram tor 62.000. betwebu Judge FiiUerton and Smuggler, at Philadelphia, was won by the latter, the faatoat lime for ataliioee lu thie country being made There were fuitr heat*, the second being a dead heat Time. 2.17' v 2.15. 2.17, 2.20 1 hiring a gale recently thecivered 1 ri tge at Turner * Center, Me mx hundred feet long, wa* blown tutu the rivur, and aevorat barn* were unroofed The faat mail train • are to be withdrawn, a* the government w.,1 t t pay aufflcient for tbeai ...Alf. Uu-li, treasurer of the Inter colonial railway at Halifax, ia a defaulter in many thousand- .. .Thirty foar of the crew of tiie ironclad Thunderer have died from the effcote of the exphwnon .. .In the raited Hiatee Houee of Iteproeentativce. Mr. William* (Pom.), of Michigan, Introduced a hill grant ing a pension of #SO per month I] Mrs. Eltxa bcth Oasler, widow of the iate Oon. Cnater. It also passed a hill giving the father and mother of the deceased officer OHO a month a pensions. All the families of officers and ad dicts under Custer were al'O voted pensiotia on tlie basia of tiie #.'io tier month to Mr* (luster. Kx-roetmaster-Oeneral Jewell received ova tion* all along his trip through Connecticut on hi* way to Hartford.... The two committees in chargo of subscriptions for the Old Houth church, Boston, having asked an rxtenaiou of the time for the purchase of ths property until January 1, and the same having been refused by the society, have abandoned all hope of saving the building, and the work of demoli tion will be begun at once.... Vienna, Austria, has experienced an earthquake ehook suffi ciently strong to shake buildings and ring the church belia. No damage la reported Kansas reports that she will harvest the largeet prop* ever known tu tho state The exces sive and continuous wirm weather has cansed an tee famine in Now York city and the price has advanced fifty per cent. In Algeria there is a river of genuine ink. It is formed by tho union of two streams, one coming from a region of ferruginous noil, and theother draining s peat swamp. The water of tho former is strongly impregnated with iron, that of the other with gallic acid. When the two waters mingle tho acid of the one unites with the irou of the other, form ing a trne ink. Nobody is more like an honest man than a thorough rogue. KOKTY-EOUUTII CONHKKKH. TV* Ma*le** ml UMrl lalevM Tre wrl Ml. um Mr Pr*liugbiiya*it(]Up.).of N*w Jersey, frum lh* rxinferai.no eHnuillM en (h* Oultamar anil lMptaoattc ApiireiirtaUuu till, reported that Um iMuinuiihMi had been unahla tu agree, and moved that tlio uaw ouufaranr* aakal fur by lh* lluuaa u t lUpteeonleUvoa ha granted, a J order ad. Mi Alliaoii (Hap. ), uf lowa, movad thai Ilia Hamate pruoeed Iu lita Ooneidetalluii uf Uia lli vol aud Harbur ApprupriaUun bill A a mod Iu Mr Atlleou sal t that Uro tall a* M cam* from lha Ihmae a|i|irupriatad •&,B?'J,S6i. Aa ra purled Iu lha Muuate by lha committee uu ap prupi laiiena the autu had haari Inure aaod to Uio miaul uf #36 Sit Mr Wiiidoui railed np the lluuaa tali to pro fid o for the uouelrucUuu of military poate ou the Yelluweloue arid Mneenl rtvera and It araa paaeod Mr. Matey iliaui ), of Tetaa, praaanted lha juiut roouluUuue of Uie 1 .oglaiet ute of Tetaa eaklug for ouch leglelatlon by llungraea ae alii proleet Iho froutior of lliai Mate agauiel Jit illuia and Meiloatw And elan an approplia lion to reimburse the hiate for money as- Inded In defending the frontier. The than laid before the Henate the tin fluiehed buailieea, being the llivar and llarbur Appropriation hill Ihe (leudlug 4ed to eiplaiu it. 'The Hot lee race lee from lla dteagreeiuanl U> the ntsl atuciiiUunnt uf the Ml!ate, and agrees ihaic'.u. which u tueinkeuut Ilia word ' uu*" and leaeit the aunt* "at any l.tuo ' (the in railing uf which l* thai the el.vor ouln which 1* 111 the Iroattiry at any lime may ha issued to Ilia amount uf ten unlliuu*). Tin fieusls also roctMlea fiulu 11* disagreement to the tlouae amendment to the tnuend atnendiuent of the l*t note, and both liuotta agiue to the followiag aubstitute t-ac 3 In addition to th* amount of tub*, diary alher oolu auliHHlicad by laa tu be issued HI redemption of fractional cuireucy. It ahall be lawful to manufacture at lh* aeveutl inluta, and to issue ihiuugh the uaasury aud its several uftluo*. such coin tu au amount which (including th* amount of subsidiary silver ouiu and fractional currency outstanding) shall lu Uie aggiegale nut exceed at any time fifty mil lions of dollar* Br. 4. 1 hat the eihor IruUiOu required for tbe puipusreof Utu act aba I lte purchased from huiottiiuw at tbe market rate by tba aeorelaty of tbe traaeury with any money in the treasury not other a,ee appropriated, but no purchase of bullion abail bo made Under tine act a ban Oto utaraet rale for the aatna shall ba •uob aa atU not adutr of the c linage and laaua ae herein lvmdtd with >ut Ice* to thetreaaurr, and any gen. or aetgntorage arising from ible coinage Lall ba accounted for and paid into tna Uiaaury aa pro ruled under mating law* rotative to tba au bat diary coinage, provided that the amount uf mont y at any una Unit Ut roaled tu aacb ailrar bulltuu itxoiustve uf ataob circu aiu.y oulu)aball not exceed ♦'JOO.OOO. After further debata tba report waa adopted teas, U't ; uaia. 7ft. Mr Bparka l item ), of Illinois, from Uta conference oontmiWeo ou Uta Indian Approprt ■Uou bill, reported that tba committee bad been unable tu agree. The same committee iMeaara. I'.andall. Sjarka and Uurlburt) aaa reappointed, the Senate conference being also Uta aaiuc. I'uder Uta rail of State* btl.s waie intro duced and referred a* follows Mr. Ilopiuita (Item ), of Tennerh aula, ap t>r tpnating ftIOO.INW for tba o mpieuou uf tba Washington monument. Mr TtitUt| (llep of Kaiisaa, authorising Utu Tiia.dclit to accept the eerncwa of volun teer* front Kansas Nrbraaka, Minnesota, Wy oming. Colorado, Dakota and L'lab against Uta Sioux tnllane Mr. Wadded (Detn.l, of North Carolina, for the erection of an equestrian statue to tian. Custer m Washington Mr LanJeia (lVu ), of Indiana, for Uta Immediate Bti Itabun of gold and ailrar bul- Lioit (by cwruArale of value) to *i.ouunage the ounaga thereof, and I > mako tba standard sil ver dollar a full Itgal tender. 1 inferred lu Uta commit aa of Uia whole. Mr. 1 lames lup.i, of lib ode Island, in ad diliou to tba ti l for tbe resumption uf e-cte pay me it, making atx per cant of the am--tint uf oubsiandtug legal Under note* to be set aside ut coin every year unul Uta ligal tandem are of <<|ual Taint with gold. The resolution offered by Mr. Ttper i Idem.), of California. for tbe app dntmeut of a select committee of three to proceed to California, after the adjournment or Congraae. to investi gate (con).tolly with Uta Hat.ale oommillea or otherwise) the extent and effect of Chinese immigration, was adopted - yea*. I*o . naya, 14. Mr McDuugali (liep I, Of New York, lutro du-ed a bill gisulluff pei aicwts to Ihe heuw of offl r* and mrti killed in Gen Custer a recant batll > wiUi the S onx at increased ra e propor tionate to t bat of fjJ a tnouUi to tba lr ' {>eti *i. nof a lieutenaiil coli nel T 1 .ut Mr. Sirmger (.Darn >, of 10.-ois, movail to suspend Uic rules and adopt a resolution in slmcUng the o -tnmitiee on lenklng and cur rency to report a bill to lepeai Uta act for ilia estmptf.iu i f pec*e payment Negatived— yea*. 103 . i >, JJ>—not the ue-rosaary two third* in the aAmaaiive. Inside a Fighting Turret Ship. I ouce heard an old sailor who fought ut a monitor, describe tho aound ot the allots 1M atmg again-1 the vessel's plates. You know what it ia to be in a long raiiwar tunnel, —how intensely dark >t ut, far darker than a atarieaa night, and how yellow and feeble the lights look. Well, it in much the name in the Imweht of a turret ship, when all the hatchways are cloned. Oil hunpe swing from the lieams, but they give no luster, and ench dame norms like a little bit of yellow filiating in the air. The men grope alxmt and knock against each oth r, some bearing ammunition to the oleva tor connecting with the tarrota, others ourryiug coal from the bunkers to the furnaces underneath the boilers. The engines groan and rattle, and at times the captain's Ull rings a sharp order to slacken or increase die s]mmhl. Meanwhile, if there has been a lull in the tiring, the men move about feeling like a timid boy who is alone in a coun try lano after dark—not that they are afraid. The boy looks at every shadow, thinking there i- a robber or a kidnap per behind it. The men anxiously await • ach moment, not knowing what deadly surprise it mar bring forth. And as the Viattle goes on, it is not | long before then* is a ringing sound that is calculated to All the bravest and strongest of nerve with a momentary terror. 11 is as though the inner deck nud walls were falling in upon them, and for a little while they ore unable to realise what has b*ppeucd—uncertain that they are not op their way to the bottom. Every ear is stung with the awful sound, and every nerve is thrilled. The great mass of iron seems to turn bin over on one side and moon with pain la-fore the vessel rights herself again and steadies herself for fresh exertions. Than alio returns the compliments paid her with a vengeance, and her bull dogs '' in tho turrets bark and spit fire at the enemy until we pity that uufortuuntc, and wish she would rutin from tho field. The tnrrel- arc ranged along the deck. They ore alsmt ten ft- t iu diameter, fif teen feet high, nud umcli one is fastened to a massive upright pillar of iron pass ing through the center and working in a socket on the lower deck. The pillar is connected by a series of cogwheels with a steam engine, which causes it to turn the turret iu tht direction the captain requires. Two small portholes are cut in the plates of the turret, ami furnished with solid iron doors. When tho guns are to be fired, they are worked on slides to the porthole-, which remind ns of the month of a dogs' kennel, and their no ses are poiuted at the enemy. A second after they have uttered their liark, they are dragged iu, anil the doors are oloeetf, just in time, iwrhaps, to avoid two re turn shots which crack like thunder on the plates outside. While the guns arc Itciiig loaded again, the men are hastened by tho whistle and the crash of the shot and shell, which Ktriko the irou walls of the tnrrct. Ab rve one of the turrets there is a lit tle iron clad pilot house, whence the captAin directs the movements of his vessel. It has no window, and tho only outlook is through slits, about an inch wide, in the plates. The intrepid man, whose position is the most dangerous of all, stands there throughout the thick of the fight, controlling the rudder, tho en gines, ami the turrets, by a motion of the hand or the tinkle of a bell. You may remember what I told you in a previous article —I am beginning to look upon you h old friends, by the way—about Admiral Worden, the hero of the Monitor. He was watching tho Merrimack from the slits in his little lookout box, when a shell struck the outside and knooked him senseless. All captains of turret ships aro exposed to such dangers as this, und ovou greater ones ; indeed, aa I have said, their posi tions are the most perilous.—St, -VicA otwi. Iu 1860 the country had $214,000,000 in paper currency and about $475,000,- 000 in coin. Now there is hardly $200,- 000,000 in coin to $700,000,000 in paper. The Indian War. A eorreajxnilwnt with Own. Crook's army give* tin* following Md incident* of the battle at Rosebud crook, the first light with the Htc.ui : Looking be hind I aaw a doaeo Hioox surrounding a group of soldiers who bed straggled behind the retreat. Hii wore killed at oun N|Hit. A reorait surrendered tiia carbiue to a pointed warrior, who flung it to the ground, aud cleft hi* bead with one Htroko of the tomahawk. William W. A Ilea, a brave old aoldier, who had been twenty year* in the wiuy, fought witli mag ni fluent oourage, aud war kill wd. The Hioui rode ao cioaely to their TictimM that they ahot them in the faoe with revolver* and the powder blacken ed the flesh Gaptaiua llurrow'a aud llurt'a oumoauiua of iufautry by thil lime were firing well directed Volley* from a position half way down the weal aide of the high bluff, and just after my eeaaiie the Hnake Indiana, gallantly led by their chief*, Louiaaant and Coegrove, daehod with thrilling about* into the hollow, among the Hioui who were in the rear of the cavalry, aud drove them Iwck. Captain Henry, weak fiom the bleeding of hi* wound, had been unable to keep up with the retreat and haul sunk on the ground. Louiaaant put himat-lf astride the body and for five minute* kept Uie Minus off, wheu aome aoldier* of hia company i united lawk and reacued him. About the some time a corporal of Y IMJlU jmny , of the Third cavalry, mmle a last charge, with three men, and cap tured from the enemy the bodies of their ouuiatlca, thus saving them from the scalping knife. Tlie Bnokne took two ncoip* from the Hioui whom they killed iu the hollow, and swung them, fresh and bleeding, with gleeful triumph above their head* as they returned. The infantry under Captains Burrow* and Hurt executed their jmrt admirably. Captain Henry'* battalion of the Thirl cavalry and Captain Andrews' oomjnuiy of the Heooud cavalry, with all then officer*, diaplayed a moet honorable de gree of fortitude and bravery. They had a mure arduous duty and suffered more severely than Any other portion of the command. Colonel Royall was circumscribed by orders in every one of IIM movements, and the disaster attend ing the retreat would have been much greater had it not lieeu ao skillfully di rected by htm. Ou the left of hia line wa* a lofty orescent shaped paliaade, toward which, early in the morning, he depleted skirmisher*. Ilsd the order to fall bock been a little later this would have been occupied. It would then have been impossible for the Hioui to have circled around to the rear, and a tire ootxld have been turned upon the lout high point held by them, which would hav compelled them to hide be hind it, while the cavalry could have ohorged up the hollow and reached them liefore they could reolixe th ir predicament. Then the soldiers could have dismounted and tired such volleys its would have ended the tight and made a chow. Not a Poetical Campaign. The New York Herald aaya that the two parties have bten unfortunate in the selection of candidate* for President and Viee-President, as their name* won't rhyme, and thus we shall have no poetry in the oomjuugn. The Herald aids : We have received two poems already on Tildeu and Hendricks, which we publish ae terrible examples to worn our poet* forever from wrrathng with such jaw breakingsubject* for verse. One ifrom a Republican ; the other is from a 1 icmocrat. Tbey are equally infamon*. The Republican monster write* : ; The fight they'll ail get killed in, Tho they dodge about and blend tnck*. Wail walp old Hannnr Tildon And likewise Tommy Handrlcka. The Democratic demon utter* the fol lowing discordant itLriek : Our ucket wsuta no glklin', to the game we'll lake the ten tucks. Hurrah fur Sammy Txlden And a flgrr far Tom Hendricks. At oar rtxjueel Cragin 4 Co., of Phil adelphia, Pa, have promised to acud any of our reader*, gratis (ou receipt of fifteen cent* to pay postage,) a sample of Dobbins' Electric Hoap to try. Send at once. • ITmplas on the faoe, rough akin shipped band*, uiubtom and all eutanaoo* iffocuuoa cured, the akin mad* aoft and ■mooch, ) v the nee of JrmrKaTaa Hoar. Thai made by (iaeveli. Haaard A Co., New York, le the ouly k.nd that can bo relied on, aa there art many imitation*, made frum common tar, which aie worthlaaa. Own. One of the earliest printers on rroord is said to hare been the Emperor Tra jan, who set np a ©olunm in Rome. I>r. Sage's Catarrh itemed} is no patent medicine humbug, got np to daps the ignorant and creluious. nor is it repre sented is being " composed of rare and pre cious anbslances brought frem the four corners of the eaith. carried reven times acrows the great desert of Habere on the backs of fourteen .ni< Is. and brought acroee the Atlantic ocean icn two chips." it is a simple, mild, soothing remedy,a perfect specific for catarrh and "cold in the hoed also for offnue,ve breath, ktasor impairment of the sense of smell, teste or hearing, watery or weak eves, paia or prassnre in the head, when caused, as they all not lb frequently are. by the v.olence of catarrh. • A crowd of "homemc-u" and others daily throng the stoiee m country and town for Siiriiimi'i Co miry Ccmdition I'owdrri. They ui dei stand that horses cannot lie kept in good condition withoal tiivm. and with them can be id a much lose quantity of gram. * The Vegetine has cured many cases of scrxiftils of five.tan and twenty years standing.* ac-mmca's Nu Weed Tome.-la the eUeeeobers smesrlssrsil fcsrw Ssrtsc th* sammar taooth*. W MA irev prstoesd *r Us !>♦• t*ka* sssr U deslrs tat wtiolaaoa* feed, sad ftsgssal pstspnl.i>s vsdses Iwdllr sssrar. p**t'cl**tl Uwss nftarln* from lbs ••sets at dtMlttsUnc dlssasaa Is srdsr Is Issr s aslsrsl sell til rot U J*l —. *s stssl nsarl u> srtifiolsi sssss For this t'srposs Sahsect's Sss sd Tools Is tsrr sSsclssl A Is* dosss sh mih u SCPSUIS ssd (ITS frssh s 4ro* Mo* ers (sosnU? astelsrsd •ot test paixso Tbs Sss Wssd Tsols Is Us sslurs Is fetalis dlffsrsnt Ins saob draws It eon tain, eo oorro j elto minsrsU or sold* la I sot. It assists lbs rs*r.tai cisrstlsos of sslsro. sad ssppltas bar ds6slowstso Tbs tools In 1U nature so aaaeb I liwbtss tbs aastrls talcs that It U slanost IdosUsal wttii thai Raid Tbs aastrls isles Is tbs natarsl sol rant sbtob. Is s bosltbr eoodlUoa or tbo bodr. ssosss tbs food to bo dtfootad . and sbss this jalos ts sot Issreeeed to eslßslsst qsasU-'s-. 1.. (soUoo. with all Its dlstr—law srmpttwss. follows. Tbs bos d Toole performs lbs dot? of tbs ( *slrtc -nice sbao tha let tor t> J.fl.tanl Raboack-S hi *l Toale snld bf all Ilroalsta The Markets aaw voaa ilOattl*— Fr 'us to F'tn Ilnllocta Of 41 10t Common to Ofe i iriiLs W*# t*,N Much C0w*...,.. .......••• DO 00 44T0 00 Uaqs—live sssssas sssss • Presets! I • * Lamb* - 00tt0n—Midd!tn,'............. ... liN# ll't Flour —Cxtrt ttf 114 40 8 f# HUtr KxUb... 4 10 # 8 80 Wbest- lb-d Wotrra 48 # 1 I' So. 1 ripria* 1 M • 1 10 Rj Htafe 7' et 00 Barley—Htsts. fl VO 04 Barley Malt f> • I 21 lists—Mlr.ed Western II * T Corn—Mtmd Western *• •' Hay. per rwi t(i n M Htrsw, per cwt. •" g 1 II Hons... TSW-1C Vl7 ohls— 04 40 (Ml Pork-Mrs. 00 JO 4010 30 Iwrd " 4 II riah—Mackerel. 80. 1, new 1$ 00 #74 HO N.n.3, new 10 00 #llOO Dry Ooit, p,r cwt...... ..... 4 00 # 4 00 Berrini', .-rated, per >®x 30 A J'l Petrolsttru—<7md fS#ITS Beßced—l7 Si Wool—daliforiila rt-eoe 14 # 44 Tela* " 10 # >1 Austrsitsu 44 # It Better—Wate 00 # 44 Western 1-slry..,. 23 # It Weatsi it Vvllow 14 # JI Westcru Ordinary 11 # IB Cheeee-MUte Kst.tory (T M 10 Bute Hklmnied....s* 08 # 04 Western 03 A (0 ggtrs—Bute..— I 04 J* aurraLO. # Flour # 04 #lO CO Wheat—No. 1 Bprlcg 1 27 # 1 47 Oern—Mixed .... rotg# 81 Oats 8; # H ] live 73 # 74 Barley - • rßiunuriU. Beef Oattle—Extra 01)4# 04)4 Hheep...... 04 # 08 kg Hogs— Drerwd >OV# 10h i Plonr— lVnnavlvnuia Fvtra. 8 74 id • 4 Wheat— Rid western TS # Rye 70 MB 11 Ooru—Yellow !> # 81 Mixed 84 # 'Hi Oats—Minsl 83 # kl Petrolearu—Urade .llkdl'k Rofloe.!—Hit WATKBTOWH, Maul. Beef Oattle—Poor to Oholoe 4 40 # 7 8) Sheep 1 80 A 8 40 Lamb* 8 00 #lO 00)4 j b _ HALF A DOUAi'HALf k DOLUM {ft* WWFwMrfc. WNtem ) CHiCACO AHICACO OPSvliajK *LEDGERLEDBER^P* For the Next Half Year. For the Next Half Year. S:-SSESESS Hulphur and mulaaaM, the old faah loutd intrruai raatody for lb* nob, U obaoiau. That una oih.r olmosioas aku diaaaiaa are oured in half tba time. wltbonc dteorddrrlng Urn aiomaati. br Out** e Hriraoa Hoar, lb* K'aal anarual anU aoorbouo, Depot. Cntlaii looNo 7 Kii'h eranaa, New York. Tha tint* prixluoed by HiJl'a liMUnUoeooa Hair Dya ara like Ituwe of nature. * The mlaxiug power of Jofuuon't Amy ta lor IIV Mat all pi Mir 1 ) bf J ii iJimau aOu . Ilk iihlr*. Oaaa lix OA T*tv*.rK or AMI IOUM FOR A **♦. rraa. BOSPOg MoVKI.TY (Xj . M AKfuLS aOOK AGENTS WANTED ,;:.:.MMSIEESH ruouaaaua u .na.i im m a*Mwi HI a II to Mb lute (atooaa aaa u u4 ma.awltAklMrrJ ll KTS s£ ttczPjfJSzL's, ■i|-iMil>b|ili#l .-lOUOaIAu aara aa.rl <• o#aa.a., w4 l(uU an aol 11 ** IU to Ml a to M lA'.Mad .aw to fara a.mii. m w ► M aroA <*• / mil tete mm *f-obrr.T a*rf MO. u.. H>M> tea wiu. I. ITK A Uimi fra. AMiaa. A II WOBTMI AILNIX OO . HATETUTA. (TO.. 25 :rjL£2 $5 tO S2O Vi^nw>aVKo > TtooJai. m? F*h*Lro4amr* aaaUteT* y.T r j!~m* .'B&U,Va. ; AiYA'Avt/inc. iTm-sr? TKAte-ADMiu Wasted la uue Maaip lal plaa m, tomd -KtoMte (man (Imi App ral am— tm toa Into larwu Rat,al. he Tea O- . te 1 Ban a, hi , ■ V mm W ATI 111 a. A M tMWtea Mmmmm Mb "C teal.* aad tt.'JU /• •tm ima. Mtolaa lhaa Tw utod iMiwi mi i.naiuu.iucr> lilt)- A MONTH aad vl aa rl lor ta.lr.aira. tea aaUha aaelad AiMtaat. dostrua Maner. (X . ■ mu.. Q 0 K A A Nbbfh.-AffMla teateUd. M hwiaMl boOU !TJd'L u^k to ift^^u=3Mr Otoiwaui iMbuMo Go . 37 NtoSiClCrTtoh nriRTCh Wrll.bl, Mra.l Mil aam yv AMI 111" an late, war, tuiite ihnpar nil Iff AXllkjr Imal pat amr tot arad L K BKUW* IW.IIH* to.in tea. Ciate.aail. U T. E A MLr UiJL°JLt ?J*.\ JLM MKN aad I.A til En Addmm m aiamp. JL "ll teat M A N TKI.. A .. OkEAXAB 0 1 nmimn *" YA ..I ll- umeeaa li to Bmaaaad AGENTS ****** * Unaewa A taa.Jlmf ■SC'tM la.r a A -MONTH lima aaa tod nap b Ihil "hwra Haauma houorall. aad Am A&eilU * Ua * Parucolara Ml frwa Addmaa WOBTU A OU . M Ltau. Ma. THE MARKOE HOUSE. fUIi.AOKI.PIiI A. tW OaoUbtUM. Kami and Kauatlaat Tahla U M. BAtlDußit. FteortelKTOa. X r l TMOPK'AI. IIAIM DRY*. If m waai -• laatirtoaa. raduai bauUbal htor 11 LattffcrMw elwaaia, pr laamai twelA "tea-a. I '.yiaa.aaa tawtAat fliaw. I VAX... j aw- aaa.mw. a mt f-toaif te#, Hiavd. M.. CaaW. aad Una pa.lV* I,A wapaaaiOAA. a. wataaaa AaMbaaadv l.m 11. 1 rnlOiN ta-iSk Tu.<. MdiA lan 1 Inl il IMb Y'Ul'tt in LIA aaaai la cdl aalora. to alto, ov work, pa d tm "'ia t>bi*b. Iroto a IT torn rape m lia 111 "as wile Uto Bawa J awteaC |f.M> a ymmi fwapto al .rat work and papa' laltoa 10 aaaoto. ton. 11l to. L T LUTHER. Mill Vfttopa. Erto oamMP. Pte. 'l* la* 1 C -Fbe ahtooeto to tba amrld-laßpatoito, 1 riai* prlima— I ill w llntopnat b A marina - alalia aruc.a piaaaa. raw)hod, Trada eonil.mil> loataaUd- * AMI h. M D , Pror-rtoea. Bte-kl'h N T For onla b, I'.otrlton Pnee gIAM A BOOK for the MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE iTdSt-tsSSST^S Wuik. kap-ar, Up-amltabd. Am, St XT UAA mm rtwavja " Btoto Dropromry So U X Rh aL. (L Loan. Ma Everett House, jSC9 Nctoh aid# I'ulno Njuara. Nov Tork OM, 'TSbTm Itoolaal and Moto Unihl l.voalkoa to iba 'lWl'l 1 kaflaaUntannai. I at-nm KKRA Kk A M KAVKK. Clarendon Hotel, Fourth A'aaaa. eoraar Eato 1 bib Hi row Re* Teat UU, Eel". Pffww O H KERN EH. A Great Offer -H3 if lUu new and aeread-baad PI Ihiia aad IlKll AYa mf Irat-riaaa maker.. • rfwtoa, Uk- Tkliv, a, l.aari atkfk (baa rtrr 1 rlarr effrrrd. Naw 11-3 ucl.vr riawaaa 'ar gfflff. Board akd tehip.ru. Trraae, ffMI ruk aad glv> m.aialy ..HI p.... New A lara.ar telap Ure.aa, i * booh rlkariaavi iiaal. a,- raairff. ' glh'A s*& r*ah, aad gd wanibl, aalll p lid lll.air.irai I alal.ff.ca mailed. AidbNTte Yk iNTteH. IIUKAIr M ATttkte Ate ll N te, AMI Hr.adlara, ( Nro Yark. STONINGTON IM BhTWEACN NEW TORK. BOSTON. AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS The nl, rattoble Urn ran oto* A'oldlaa toa daanwa aad Baa Mokawat ol PtontJadith. Not. trip alail to warn 1a Eoaat dadal Maaaanaa load lamed hound l-aavo N v.rk from Ptrr ffff. Nank Hi' rr. F.ai mf Jar air.r 1 ■ Italia laxeap* Has dn>a'. ai i I*. M. nrrlfin, ,n AMI at U ,'rl.cb aril maralad. laaartabt, oa limn Lear* Heat. 1 from toe Boeioo A Proaldeuee R. K Depot. Park Squid a 1 nl-rt-vn f*m. L w FILKINB. Uaa I*am Av l. E Eiaiwi.lWi SULPHUR SOAP, Tbk Morr KFFEI-TIVE EXTERNAL REMEDY EYEH OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP CHITS with woodrcua rapidity all Local Diatyum and Irritation of the Skin, remedies and prevents Rheumatism and Gout, removes Dandruff, Prevents the Hail from Falling Out and Turning Gray, and is the best possible protection sgsinst diseases communicated by con iscL COMPLEXIONAL DEFECTS SIT PER MANENTLY REMOVED by its use, and it exerts s most BEAUTIFTINO INFLU ENCE upon the face, neck, arms, and, indeed, upon the entire cuticle, which it endows with REMARKABLE PURITY, FAIRNESS and SOFTNESS. This INEXPENSIVE and CONVENIENT SPECIFIC RENDERS UNNECESSARY Tin. OUTLAY ATTENDINO Sulphur Baths. It thoroughly disinfects contami natc 1 clothing and linen. PHYSJOIASB ADVISE ITS USE. PRICES, 25 AND 50 ( unts PER CAKE. PER BOX, (8 CAKI GOc. and fI.SO. N. B. Bjr purchasing the large eak al 90 acuta you gt triple the quantity. " Hill's Hair and Whisk? • Sye,' Black or Brown, 50e- G. N. CRITTIVTON, Frop'r, 1 Sixth AT. S.T. taaaame Oaßiglara fffamllaa to bato ratm. aha te™ ETSEfeffSS Fiatoil.oi. toollaiH Oalifa. Dataware Oa.. P< ana FOUTZ'S .HORSE AND OATTLI POWDCRS, vFjy iff** flaBF aara ar preomt PtellH RUPTURE DR. a. A. RHtBIAII rmtatofolto u-tetAmtba IH mi.-.4, fraud ataetty WW u wlina to fumlah Ma atrfl toue .wtMtrrtoi Uta 11 -* —I —**- ifjanr tka eabctaaai*. HVaafao 12$ 7LI Turk H<>Aa. wwb tfheeaaM of eaaaa featara and after earn, mal lad oa recto p! of idfato. Tkrrr ara aarlm to baadaaba aba aIRU M Wfsd bf Titrj Tarrant's Seltaer Aperient. TteXMHI ..mtoHteMl Uiu Ua warallH m II .UI.U4 liniaa.i laaatf apoo !*• aa l"A. awa M aniaa to aa.te> and town aa odaadar.. Ttea aaa rf Mt* afHTtoat aUt aarrr aCatfaraltr. ato abaa■ !■"; aaauMf.Hto ndnaßMa nan Tba RteiaM la nam 1 aad Ida kaad aaaaaa to arte •our ny AIX Dat-ooum _ Q THE SKIN, WITH ITS NIILIONI OF PORH. l alllaa' nlui riatetra. awl KaalM aad haaaiaara an faaaa fMar'b jraWaM naDiMl MHar at Ite naalao. te< Bterlr iaraaa CoilinfT' Voltaic Plattari la.tat at aMrar ated atoa Wain, aaw laiir aM.tel d 1 wailtoi aad iwaida.d la a Aadn,iad roroaa rtowat latal! A aanaa auto f iaaa. a AwA uwa ak Mate. I. ptaaM • toa iliiaa Waaa d. ateaiar m waaad atwa OH ■Smil aart. arbtet aa ha daaa aa ,uan mc omtaiiiaaUr aa aka ID. a.dM M-aa uUaiar toat te.b) aw. MI ai 1a Utoteaad.tha aaiwai ianwii aad w— -- af MM aata taa MM la O-aHWo to jwaii. CTa te •aaraate paaa-Ua to la. 111 aaaaaatoa *aa to IA aaoto laa aad aiatotal aaran* piadaaad. fa- aa raaadMUad aa to ate*A abate* iwiaadwlalf Ite aww ii'lidiltei rata, wan aiaaai. ' ~ aad daaar "daaa. Uaa teaa. iba inaw. Im. knfawa. aalaaa. Ma ate. 'iiiieurl Aer tne rt est4l eneeeiee A eMNfae Collins' Voltaic Plaster, arbtoa. baa.li. biaadar. baan. aad awte. a ai|aal to aaaraw at matow ad awaa at *naaa4iAw It i.aia.M i# tMidbi tiM twbid neS eoteHMHe. etees Ule MRS • ear to Uto eaaawwd aad rewiraed awXe aad wbe. aaa la aa nrautal aaa a™ i.iaa Utoi aaaa aaad la Iba Wn ilia an aai atei I iraliaattaa ad m on., atonal.. tedtoaa. aad M.iauu. add to aaaa ha •■Mill. Aaaa to r lab tea. allia ar Sa una aawalar adaaltoa., uaa Rto tor. br nfiftod Uk# aa'rua laiaar. bM.daotad aaaawbaa teayata btodbyaUOratodtea Ihtoa. * rwtea Mat bßtold aa I..innate teTTtea'i tor aaa. Sl .ttM w lr.ll I I laaiM. aarad to aarraato*. yeniiaTrTVriM. r SaMn.SMda The Wcnae s it Modern Chemistr)- laajrLu b (Eocnte. I%un a. terra and Frll mm tbar Dal'. llrr.l altar I alas a I ra Uaac* al Dr. Radway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. I. Li-ad atdrOa. dtea>Mtoaw at a>tai. laaaan. aUsi lad, . luiw.a. aa4 In 1 Inaat al daaa aad aaw "Twftetoib toerawaa, .to-ctea Itotowaa tolteb tor tood.aa tao-aantr a.aetouaaa ar a.tr.t ial fad jp-M— —I •* i-i--r—t .1 ■— aaabaa liaad awl tewMaTateteißtefite urtaa abaaa fttoto tea to bid ud Ciaad, tMitete to a atoar anany " mmtmt toiv; aalM I ton n Iraalr trnaß Ite bbtete Ite'te* 'b • mitir. adteaat {atea ar acaAdUto. Irute or w> aaduea ■ no twii w or yt dxr. n?rf en. duateaMaa ml o*aatv aad furaaiaaaß to lawXraiaxr a -abaatoa dltobatoto ul.aH taabiard to la. anaraleaaaaa A YMiaateaaaaalbaabbato lira aad hatote lAl .HI APINTO.. OL Ura aaia Xate la A aAtot L-r .li. to. I brain. 1 ooter. . . . A T r n.S.I -' it tr i aaab or atoaratod Inf. ar I all 11 ib- arlrl ftoiir riwl baaadl to ataate irallaa totbai-wvi'iicftoaMidi. ammllaataaaaal Mnaadtb ItetoiKli to ba aria raiwiaara to aM wtob tol pton. and loaiX* Of aUMUrd lb. aaUtoJaga, m. e . XISXIPAMII I-liTai wa-jaa aaar bar d pan. aad riunterw Iba rtraato lb* dteaaaa trato Iba |Ttbeaaabe ara lafclaa l.Saaa to. dlrtoto tor ttaaara to rbl dda. tte-rvlulnar r-r borpbiw s dl .•, baaaai r •lew uu brill, rura. " t-adbtolar. and Sad OMr omm aral \ZZut Unpr-rlaa. Ibtor Oaab arad aayht laantoliu rirtl II t. a Mia au late Iba car- b mmo7t> tba- daaaato Mia batotol auharjrr' KSaor^™rta - iba urn to I b. dMr- te wte htertfa .1 t.M arrtoad aad drt*n I■ IA bteed. Hald apraa 4 oad f atlaaa a. uadnwiaa Uir wwainallML Ay to iba aIKUrAKII I-Uk wataa lb. - faal Ma " "r b- r pna aul par ballrr aad la C miim 1 ,j tmsjtL, srtrte-r-jfh *wl Beek, Tba (tail pra-i .•tibia wad, la la dleraaee Ibn IbiraiMi daatb aa to IWaayMog to Ite.Uto apd rularrul' aa Ptl .an S.-ra ola. brpbUild Dteaaaa . W xflac IWMrmrrall w. aad l kte*'ai l iteblihi, . rv-itoto St. nara to TAelrt Ibreiatoaaeraw ralbte a>- SSdaD-M MMM Iraalakaated .booartet aa. ' aWb u>-1 teaf .1 ..paralkw to ateaa toaaa laairaaraafr dbanirtort atei a la l* M ddrr aod to all oaatoto f- • Soa.mvir.ia al Iba I'.Udd -r uad K'duaia. la Cuter. 1 Maa to Irtora. rbaa aad l-nra dbaarate la ramorai. t> vSrv. bard lempa aad rjpbltold Vn 1 toon ra raw .•"•! a T - Itoul. oUate alto la W>n! I 4 Uja lanr- I I |H'. dte -to* a- unWlto. tote" I* aa nulla! .>p.na II M la ttraterbatelM' '■ s-buaroalatoi baa M. .to I aai ora, v ail riai, htor id ao w wte la lortan abair f 111 a * r fato' nab aaoa Iba aaaal'tai 1 ■ acd admit I ... at lb- atek. It "la aa.--h c-tte br •n lfc !'• H te rt HIM. riant an fr I nfrteoaii' trd In wim aad r* Mlm or- aaa-- tbia ftes.l riatadT teaada abate la n ™R b t..V' "tJT u* ■' akin dhi IMA that rrary te rurrar' keeetr>Mi*>W sum if* Amw wtil h *' CJMSMA. o leer K•!*>■* ta it# • ecimfelßd eoHt a I*" ™Tfcnte*adßjrw*.T alib dhtmte dteMw ateral l mirrba. 0 i>or aaaa aatoan lite uaa dnlao haMIM rll l * te par laai,. Rpte i- ball dorm tutettea. atl to® 4 Ua teobi W druaabia RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT F-AM INFLAMM ATION OF TOR KTDNKTS. INFLAMMATION OF TIIK BLAWWOL INFLAMMATION OF tub BOWVIA, CXLNTIRSTIOM OF THK LONGS. SORK THRQAT in KFUTLT BRSATHINQ, FAIXITATiOX OF THK HKAKT, HYSTKRICS. mot*P IIIFUVHKRIA. CATARbH. IXFLUKNIA. 1 KKAPACHR, TOOTHAOHR. MFMPS. NKORALIiIA. RHEI'MATISM. COLD l iIILLS. AGI'K CHILLS. Ttm application of th. RFADY RFI.IKF l t'-a ' pan or put. at tiara tba palu or dltbcult/ aolaU a. I afford ram and comfort. Traitiv. . . - ''itra'.'-f'-or--" 1 hi f-a mmmoU, en a OAlAMl'o. hFAPte-v bulk MO A. 11. HF.AUTBi KN. SICK iißAb.uiiK. LIA' KIIKA, lIYSKNTI ItV. OOUO. M IND IN Th. lioWKIA. and alt LN TIiRNAt PAINR Trav.lara abould olnj-o corr, a bold, of RAF WAY 'S K KI.IKF wild tbria. A fill dmuli *tl will prrrrni alcknau or palna Irora cbaa(a of vauir. IT LS BKTTRR THAN FRENCH BRANDT O' BITTERS AS A STIMCLAA'T. Prior AO I ruta. Held by Draeta*e. DR. RADWAY'S REGDIATING PILL! Prrtorll, UitaJcoa. aleronll, coated artth a wart mi-. FfT.' W l o"'P' lrtl f." ML aaud aliaactbaa. UAI-- VV A . te PI lil-S. Ii" lire cnr.of all duairuan of ll.a Stomach, l.ivor, Bowoia, Rhlarjra, Bladder. Nereour Dlaitetra. Ilrr lacha.O.uatlpaUon.CoatlTaoeaa, ludlfr- Uoo, UjnjKieii, Hii 'insura. Biiioui IWr, lafl-.m*r. v tlon of U ; Soeld, iMre. end nl DereußomealE of tl>e Internal > Lhxti >VarrantMi to tflmt e poeitiw oue. Purely VrneUble, oootetiaug DO mercury, mioerei , or iV'.-t- - Lcine drat •. I y Obeeire the followtng tjTDptoaiE froai Dm irdera of the UKontivi Ortnui: Conntipeii fti, lawrard Pllea, Fullaew of tbe Blood Id the Heed, A )diijr ri the htooMoh, Nsttaam, UetftMVß, I>m