I Singular Cases of Injurr to the tinman Bod. - A writer in the October number of Old and Nm has put together tome curi- ieoua stories about injuries to the human ',' r body especially-those which , are illuft JJratecLin the. Army .Atuaeuia, at- Wash . ington, Explainingwhy he entitle! hii -article n Broken Bones." - ha . avi ! il Tl T7 A J...rt onoe applied by launch to the victims of a railway accident. When sympathizers shipped to the Texan revolutionists - carefully packed cannon and shell, the bills of lading desoribed them as Hollow Ware. . Bo the meaning of words, how ever common in themselves, depend for - their foroe upon the recipient To one man, to you it may be, amiable but prosaic reader, broken bones i may r convey nothing ; your neighbor in the oountry may translate it as a potential fertilizer : to a third party it may sug gest more than these pages can develop." An exceedingly Curious, and, so far as it indicates the possibilities of Nature, instructive specimen, is the following : A soldier was admitted to the hospital , in Baltimore after one of the Virginia , battles, with loss of vision in the J : ' RIGHT EYE, although the external injury to the or gan was not remarkable. He could give no special account of the wound, or of the course or character of the missile. It seemed to be one of the ordinary minor casualties of a battle that occur, one cannot tell exactly how. The left eye was slightly prominent, but its func tions were usimpared. The wound healed speedily, and the man was per mitted to go about the city freely on hospital pass. More than two months subsequently he died after an illness of a few days. An examination then showed that a . , conoidal ball had entered the skull through the right eye, and was firmly lodged close to and directly behind the left eye, a part of whose bony casing i was somewhat broken and displaced ; and that nature had thrown out new ' bone sufficiently to plaster it in its place, and to nearly close its orifice of entrance. The immediate cause of death was a small abscess in the brain where its special covering rested upon the bullet. But this must have existed only toward the close of life ; and one naturally in quires, "If a bullet can lie for weeks without occasioning appreciable mis- . chief or being suspected, why may it not do so for months V Who can pre scribe the limits of its existence V BOMB PUZZLING INCIDENTS occasionally happened. One man had his arm broken below, and again above his elbow, by the same bullet ; which appears strange, until it is known that the limb was bent at the time it was struck. A case may be vouched for where one bullet made five openings in the skin and did not break a bone. In another a ball lodged in the upper part of the right thigh, and, several months afterward, it was cut out from near the left knee. A man at Mine Run had two pocket-knives shattered and driven into his thigh. One hundred fragments of the knives were removed during; life, and seven after death, of which there is little donbt that they, and not the bul let, were the direct cause. At Antietam, a soldier received a bullet in his open moutn. Alter tne same battle a soldier crouched over a loaded shell, crack ing nuts upon it ; his carelessness was followed by a speedy explosion and death. Accidents of this character, due to ig norance or folly, were not unfrequent in the war. One is described thus: A soldier attempted to solve the question whether a shell would go off, by placing it on one side of a large tree while he from the other side, stretched his arm around and struck it with a hammer, expecting to withdraw his hand quickly enough to avoid injury. The shell and the arm both went off. The writer once saw two infantry soldiers, in front of Richmond, pick up and hurl upon the ground, a few feet from them, an unex- ploded shell, to decide whether it was of tne " time or the " percussion variety. Raw soldiers are reckless almost beyond Deiier. A LIEUTENANT OF MOSBY'S command was captured, wounded, near Harpers Jferry. ma right arm was broken below the shoulder : but the bul let, which had not been extracted, could not be found. When he died, several weeks afterward, the bullet was discov ered lodging in the spine, one of the 1 l T 1 " t 1 3 T 1 I 1 1 uuues ui wom ii unu uttaiy oroKsn, ue low the level of the external wound, where its presence had not been suspect ed by himself or nis attendants, it must, of course, have struck his arm when it was extended in the same line with the back, and have followed its long axis. When Sedgwick advanced upon Fred' ericksburg, in May, 1863, one of his men ' fell without experiencing pain ; and it was found that nis thigh was broken, He was admitted to hospital in Washing ton, five days afterward, when THERE WAS NO EXTERNAL WOUND of the thigh, and it was presumed that the injury came from a spent round shot. He died in about six weeks ; and the thigh-bone was found broken and splintered in the middle with conoidal bullet, itself partly split, lodged. A small wound, that had long been closed, was found near the knee ; and the course of the ball had been so tortuous that it had collapsed upon it self, and no discharge had indicated the track or entrance. Another Tolar Expedition. The Russian Geograpical Society is organizing a scientific expedition to the Polar Sea. Its object is not only to reach the North Pole, but also to select such a route as will give the best oppor tunities for studying the geography, climate, and industrial conditions of the Siberian coasts. The icy sea, which con tains innumerable islands hitherto nn- visited by geojrraphers, will be thorough ly explored, especially from a scientific and industrial point of view. The course of the Gulf stream will be carefully fol lowed, and observations made for the purpose of discovering the best route front the mouth of the river Obi for ex porting the products of Siberia, and of obtaining a complete knowledge of the fauna and flora of those regions. Special attention will also be paid to the fish eries. A preliminary expedition is to be sent out as soon as possible to recon poitre the seas in the vioinity of Nova Zambia, ... ' 1 7 On applying a match to the mouth of a bottle of whiskey found in the pocket of a drunken man in Trenton on Thurs day, it sent out a forked blue and red flame, whioh at first startled the behold ers. , - Another test proved the compound to bo most fearfully and wonderfully made, and composed of an acid that would eat a bar of railroad iron. Emigration to the United States. Of the 190,075 emigrants who went to the United States in 1870,40,895 em. barked at English ports, 16,082 at Scotch, and 38,318 at Irish viz., from Liverpool 137,321, of whom 10,687 were married trien,19,888 married women, 49,318 sin gle men, 17,458 single women, 12,557 boys between the ages of one, and twelve, 10,700 girls between the ' same ages, 3,668 male and 3,212 female in fants, 2,404 males and 1,469 females not distinguished as to age ; 65,807 1 were English, 4,494 Bootch, 29,453 Irish, 33, 694 foreigners, and 3,873 not distinguish ed ; from London 3,674 embarked, of whom 487 were married men, 661 mar ried women, 1,288 single men, 360 single women, 345 boys between the ases of one and twelve, 16,373 girls between the same ages, sixty-nine male and seventy seven female infants, and eight males not distinguished as to age ; 3,109 were English, thirty Scotch, 234 Irish, 193 foreigners, and eight not distinguished. From Glasgow 16,862 embarked, of whom 1,051 were married men, 1,055 married women, 6,607 single men, 3,1575 single women, 1,831 boys between the ages of one and twelve, 1,647 girls be tween the same ages, 694 male and 396 female infants; eleven were English, 12,114 Scotch, 400 Irish, 4,330 foreign ers, and one not distinguished. From Cork 30,227 embarked, of whom 1,458 were married men, 2,312 married women, 12.610 single men, 9,727 single women, 1,650 boys between the ages of one and twelve, 1,507 girls between the same ages, 313 male and 273 female infants, 326 males and 116 females not distin guished as to age ; eight were English, two Scotch, 29,759 Irish, eighteen for eigners, and 440 not distinguished. From Londonderry 8,091 embarked, of whom 345 were married men, 367 married women, 3,289 single men, 2,918 Bingle women, 452 boys between the sees of one and twelve, 175 girls between the same ages, 118 male and 121 female in fants, and .four maleB and one female not distinguished as to age ; 8,039 were man, forty-six foreigners, and six not distinguished. Of the 198,076 emigrants 19,9 Jo were married men, 24,183 married women, 73,112 single men, 34,144 single women ; 16,735 boys between the ages of one and twelve, 14,762 girls between the same ages, u,797 male and 4,079 female infants, 2,742 males and 1,586 females not distinguished as to age ; 63,935 were English, 16,640 Scotch, 67,891 Irish, 38,281 foreigners, and 4,328 not dis tinguished. Britith Trade Journal. Tell-Tale Tomatoes. " Where did vou eet them tomatoes ?" asked an old Long Island farmer, the other morning, of a neighbor whose real estate yielded a product of nil, and on which there was not a single tomato vine. His basket was full of very fine ripe specimens, which the farmer thought ne recognized, it wasn t the first time that suspicions of his impecunious neigh bor's honesty had arisen in his mind. " W here did you get em r" " Bought em." " Who did you buy 'em of Tt" " Bill Van Brunt, on Crow Hill." " Ah I let ns look at your hands." With his basket on his arm. he held out both hands for examination. n nat ao you want to look at mv hands for ? There ain't nothing on to 'em." The old farmer was washing: his own hands at the time in a tin basin of rain water, with a wooden bowl of curdled brown soft-soap before him. "JNo, there ain't nothing on em that you can see; but look a Dure, set down your basket and wash 'em. It's werv cooling, and your face and hands looks not." So saying, he emptied the basin, filled it with cold water, pointed to the soan dish, and relieved the bearer of his bas ket. The first immersion and friction of the hands in the water let the cat out of the bag. It at once turned green ; grew greener and greener every second, and at length was an intense dark green. "Here, Jim," said the old farmer to his tow-headed son, " take in this bas ket and empty it, and bring it out agin." Then turning to his honest neighbor, he said: " You hooked them tomatoes from my patch not half an hour ago. Three or four of the top ones I knew in a minute. Here's your basket." If any reader would test this discov ery of a theft, let him pick one or two tomatoes, separating the vines with his naked hand, and then wash it. There is a mysterious something about the plant, perfectly colorless, that instantly im parts the green, which cannot be seen until water removes it. Punishment of the Wheel. The punishment of the wheel, which was suppressed in 1790, was one of the most frightful that can be imagined. The criminal was extended on a St. An drew's cross. There were on it eight niches cut, one below each arm between the elbow and wrist ; another between the elbow and the Bhoulder; one under each thigh, and one under each leg. The executioner, armed with a heavy triang ular bar of iron,' gave a violent blow on each of these eight places, and of course broke the bone ; and a ninth on the pit of the stomaoh. The mangled victim was then lifted from the cross and stretched on a small wheel, placed ver tically at one of the ends of the cross, his back on the upper part of the wheel, his head and foet hanging down. The sentence provided that he should remain there as long as it pleased God to pro long his life. Many lingered there five or six hours, some longer. A son of a jeweller in the Place de la Dauphine, who had murdered his father, was only relieved by death at the end of twenty four hours. These unhappy wretches, often uttering horrible blasphemies, are always tormented by a continual thirst, incessantly calling for something to drink. A priest never left their side du ring the excruciating agony, but inces santly put water to their parched lips, wiped the sweat from their burning brows, and pointed to a merciful God above the scaffold, extending his arms to receive them. This holy duty was al ways aiscuargea by a doctor of tne bor bonne. - A set of paper car-wheels, on one of the Pullman cars running to Jersey City, have run over 160,000 miles of track, and worn out entirely one set of steel tires, which have been replaced. The ordinary wheels, it is said, will only run 0U,uuu mues. On and after November 1, every ton of anthracite coal sold in Philadelphia must contain twenty-two hundred and forty pounds, and fractions of a ton must contain corresponding fractions of twen ty-two hundred and forty pounds. A Wisconsin Man Married to a Woman He llas Never Seen, The following is vouched for by one G. B. Taylor, a correspondent of the Green Bay Gazette, a Wisconsin paper : Mr. William it nice, a gentleman liv ing in comfortable circumstances on the bank of Buamico river, in Huamioo, Brown County, Wis., is highly respected by the community in which he lives, as has been evinced by his being elected, from time to time, to fill most of the va rious township offices. He has also en joyed mof t of the blessings of life, being in good health and peoumary circum stances, having a valuable farm and a pleasant home. Butone thing was lack ing to make home all gladness a help meet to share with him the joys of the household. Last winter his niece from Pennsylva nia visited him, and discovering his want, gave him the address of a lady friend of hers, living at Lynn, Susque hanna county, a., and recommended her as one in every way suitable to adorn his home. Her name is Mary Knapp, who was consort of the late venerable Justus Enapp, of Lynn, Pa. She is an intelligent, cultivated, and highly respectable lady, and beloved by all who knew her. A correspondence immediately sprang up between them, and love grew and thrived, even through a medium as matter of fact as Uncle Sam's mails, and finally resulted in an engagement, About this time her af fianced had an attack of neuralgia that settled in his eyes, and so affected them that within four months after they bad become engaged he was almost totally blind. Though he had become very much attached to her through the me dium of the correspondence, yet a sense of duty led him to inform her of his misfortune, and to extend an offer to re lease her from her engagement. There upon she wrote him a very kind and sympathetic letter, in which she stated that if he were doomed to suffer for life the awful affliction of blindness, he was much more than ever in need of a wife to care for him through life, and lighten the burden of his dark and dismal pil grimage upon earth ; and, therefore, that she had no desire to be released from the solemn compact of marriage which she had taken. A few weeks ago the expectant bride arrived, and the meeting with the be trothed was warm and affectionate, but, of course, somewhat disadvantageous. Soon afterward I accompanied him to the Eye Infirmary, at Chicago, to learn if any relief from his blindness could be afforded; but no encouragemont was given. Professor Holmes pronounced it dropsy of the eye, a disease so far ad vanced as to admit of no hopes of recov ery. Returning home with a sad and heavy heart, this fate was disclosed to his bride and relatives. Though touched to tne heart with sorrow, yet even this did not dissuade her from the noble pur pose to assume for life the burden to care for one who bad suddenly become as helpless as a child, but who had spent many years in active toil. The wedding day was appointed, and the nuptials were celebrated August 8, 1871, by whioh time he had become, it may be said, totally blind, not having sight enough to enable him to distin guish one from another of his own fami ly. The pair, however, are now living in connubial bliss. And why shouldn't they? Something M'rong with Jupiter. Mr. Proctor, in an article in St. P mi's Magazine, says : During the past two years the planet Jupiter has presented an extraordinary appearance. The great equatorial belt, which is usually white, has been sometimes ruddy, sometimes orange, then coppery, ocherish, greenish yellow, and, in fact, has paseed through a number of hues, mostly tints of red and yellow ; but has at no time, so far as observation has shown, exhibited what may be sailed its normal tint. Then, again, this belt, and the two belts on either side of it, have changed very rap. idly in form; great dark projections have been nung (L speak always ot ap pearances) into the great equatorial belt, which has thus seemed at times to be divided into a number of ovals. The whole aspect of the planet has suggested the idea that mighty processes are ut work, tending to modify, in a most re. markable manner, the condition of the planet's atmospheric envelope. .Now, it certainly is a remarkable cir cumstance, that at the very time when Jupiter has thus been disturbed, the so lar atmospheric envelope has also been subject to an exceptional degree of dis turbance. As most of my readers know, the face of the sun has been mark, d by many spots during the last twenty or thirty months ; some of these spots have been of enormous magnitude, even so large as to be clearly visible to the naked eye, and the spots have been of such a nature, so long lasting and so variable in figure as to imply the action of long continued processes of disturbance act ing with extraordinary violenoe. It may seem at first that the very circum stances of the case should prevent us from tracing any connection whatever between the solar disturbances and that which seems to be taking place in the atmospheric envelope of Jupiter. Two orbs separated, as the sun and Jupiter are, by an interval of about tour nun' dred and fifty millions of miles, cannot be simultaneouely affected, it would seem, by any disturbing forces. Nay, more it seems so reasuuuuje u iuict that both in the case of Jupiter and of v . i r.. the sun, the forces at work to produce change lie far beneath the atinoBpherio envelope of either planet, so that the idea appears at once disposed of that these forces can operate simultaneously except by mere coincidence. Poisoned Whiskey. The Philadelphia Price Current says " Western distillers have recently in vented a new method of manufacturing whiskey by means of which a peculiar strength and odor are imparted to the product, highly injurious to tne neaitu of consumers. Neither the noxious in gredients themselves nor the process of manufacturing are known to many out side the " ring," but sufficient is known to show the character of the business. Sulphurio acid is added to the mash or applied directly to the product of the stills, whioh imparts a disagreeable odor to the whiskey, and is so powerful in its effect that it eats up the inside of the barrels in which the compound is kept, Another feature of this whiskey is that it cannot be extracted by any process of distillation, redistillation or rectification By experiment it has Wen shown that U a small juwe u& iruu ur wyvt to iu serted into a barrel of whiskey adulter ated with tlis acid, the entire mass will be instantly blackened, and if left for short time a large quantity of disacetate of copper or verdigris will be evolved. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. Carbolic Acid and PorLTRT.-Of the many discoveries which science has given to the present age, no one article has so rapidly grown into favor rs carbolio acid a product of the distillation of tar for the production of naphtha, ben zole, eto. Its chemical properties are numerous ; it is alike an antiseptic and disinfectant, and, too, whenever and wherever brought into contact with them, is certain death to all kinds of insects. It is a poison, but only mod erately so to the human system yet from some peculiarity of its nature, is intensely destructive to insect life. And to this point, in connection with poultry and poultry-houses, we desire to direct the attention of our readers. All amateur and poultry breeders are but too well a are that parasites are the pests of poultry-houses, more especially in towns and cities, where poultry are kept within confined limits. Without, as the owner thinks, any real cause, the fowls begin to droop and look sickly, and after a while one by one die off. He then becomes alarmed ; exam ines them and finds them covered with parasites ; he looks into his fowl house and examines the creaks and chinks in the boards, and finds them filled with in sects. He is astonished ; he cannot ac count for it; and then the question arises in his mind : How can I get rid of them? Scores of times within the last few months has this question been asked of us, and our answer invariably has been, use carbolic acid. But how to use it is a matter of im portance. There can be no doubt about its efficacy, but it becomes every one to exercise care in handling it. The acid is sold by all druggists in it crystalline and liquid form. In crystals, it dissolves in twenty times its weight of water ; that is, one ounce of the crystals re quires twenty ounces of water to dissolve them. Thus dissolved, it is entirely too strong for any ordinary use. Dr. Em erson gives recipes for preparing this powder for disinfecting and other pur poses. As a whitewash for walls, for protection against insects, bugs, etc., he says : " Put three ounces of carbolio acid into twelve quarts of lime water or whitewash. Whitewash the walls of the poultry house well with this wash, and no living parasites will be seen their death is inevitable. A weak solution may be made to wash fowls in ; one part of the acid to fifty parts of warm water ; let it cool, then dip the fowls in until the feathers become thoroughly wet and the solution reaches all parts of the body. Afterwards place the fowls on clean, dry straw, where the Bun will reach them, until they are dry. Another form in which it is recommended to use it is in soap. These soaps are for sale by various manufacturers, and have a high reputation for cleansing animals and the cure of skin diseases. A mode of making this soap is as follows : Dis solve eight pounds common bar soap in hot water, add two to lour ounces ot carbolio acid, according to the desired trength. Allow to cool as usual in making hard soap. As these prepara tions may be bought ready prepared, and as carbolic acid is by no means a safe article to keep about the house, we would advise persons to buy rather than attempt to make them, except in the case of whitewash, when they must get the pure article and dilute it. Cana dian Poultry (Jtrouicle. Growing Pond Lilies. On seeing my dish of pond lilies, and admiring their beauty and fragrance, I asked " Why is the pond lily so little cultivat ed V a flower so much admired and so easily grown, yet in many places so rare." The answer was : " It is not universally known that it can be grown so easily. Many ask the question: " Where did you get those pond lilies ?" We tell them that we raise them. " What I raise pond lilies r We reply : " Yes ; raise them aB easily as corn or potatoes." And as many seem interest ed about them, I thought we would tell the lovers of flowers how we raised ours : A few years ago, my husband seeing some growing in a distant pond so nicely and spontaneously, thought he would try them in his a small pond, of a few rods' extent, at one end of his field. He brought home a root and set it in. This was done by wading in barefoot, and taking it between the toes, and pressing down in the mud. It soon made its appearance above the water, and now the pond is pretty well covered with leaves ard lilies, and it does not have that sickening appearance that standing water usually has, but is made the home ot one ot the most beautitui kinds of flowers instead. We know of no insect that troubles them ; neither frost nor wind affects them ; nothing molests them but mischievous boys, who love the flowers, but will take no pains to raise them themselves. Now, I would advise all who love this sweet lily to get a root and set it in some pond that they can have access to, and they will soon reap a rich reward tor their little trouble. Maine Farmer. Observations on SnoEiNo. No per son should ever allow his horse to be shod by a farrier who employs or keeps in his shop the knife used in cutting away the hoof, sharpened like a small shovel and usually braced against the shoulder. The Almighty designed the frog as an elastic, insensible cushion, on which the horse should walk, as do the fowls and some animals; yet black smiths delight in cutting away the most useful part, and thereby expose that which is sensitive to contact with hard road. No greater folly can be iinagin ed, and to a reasonable man it only re quires to be noticed to make the error self-apparent. The blacksmith will argue that he must cut away the rags, and sometimes is so ignorant as to declare they cut away the frog to prevent the very object' of its creation. The frog should never be cut, or any portion it allowed to take its natural mrae becomes a perfect safety stand :ii l pro tection to the foot. In colts th 'rosr may be seen in full vigor an 1 it u ness; but the first shoeing tin- . ut'ti goes to work and so it continues 'iiile there is any frog to cut. How to Get Work Done on a Farm. Every farmer is at times op pressed with a sense of the overwhelm ing number of things that requires to ba done. We have Been a nervous man in such circumstances commence oue job, and before he had got fairly started abandon it for something that seemed more pressing, merely to leave this in the same unfinished state ; and when night came he had accomplished little or noth ing, and passed hours tossing about on a sleepless bed thinking what be should do on the morrow. A young farmer could not adopt a better rult than to repeat himself every morning, "What soever thy band findeth to do, do it with thy might," and act upon it. When a job is commenced, finish it before be- ginning another ; but at the same time Every organ demands sustenance ana attend to the little things. But if yon support from the stomach. If the sto l t.i.inrr atriira much cannot supply the aliment re- gait do one thing at a time, and when it Is done, take alittle rest by immedi- ately commencing another, and in this way you will pull through in good way timo, .1 - The Continental Nary. 1 The war of the Revolution was begun without a single armed vessel. The first in the service were fitted ont by Rhode Island, in 1775, which were two schoon ers in the defense of the coasting trade. That State was also the first to reoom. mend to Congress the formation of a 0f johneorie Anodyne Liniment as a fami naval force, and in December, 1775, Con- iy medicine '( It is adapted to most all greas commissioned thirteen vessels, as a rjurposes. and is the best pain killer commencement of tne navy. . , , In the spring of 177G, Massachusetts fitted out several armed vessels, the flag of which was white, with the figure of pine or liberty tree, with the motto, We appeal to Heaven. i '.-. The first naval battle took plaoe about three weeks after the battle of Lexing ton, a Captain Wheaton being said to have caused the striking of the first British flag on the ocean. No Congressional laws had been passed for the creation of the navy, and when Washington undertook to get up and send to sea an expedition of six vessels, he was obliged to address them as " part ot the army. ' The earliest frigate from Philadelphia, fliA Alfrarl Panfain TTnnlrina nf VrTllp.h Paul Jones was the lieutenant, displayed with a rattlesnake in a running attitude, mouth open and sting projected, with the motto, " Don't tread on me." This same flag was borne by the Alliance ..nHAH Anmmnnrl d Villi 1 .InnM I when she dashed through a British fleet of twenty-one sail of war vessels in the North Sea, receiving their nre and malt ing her escape. A London paper of July, 1776, commends the device of the rattlesnake, and regards it as. peculiarly appropriate to our American position and character. The officers ot tnj nrst naAy were in many respects different from the pres ent. In their dress there was but little show or grandeur. They wore small cocked hats, without luce ; hair pow dered and curled ; coats with ample skirts and foul-anchor buttons ; ' small clothes, hoie and shoes. Their dignity and sternness, when they aimed at any, was not before their countrymen, but be fore the enemy. They hud not been bred originally for drawing-room and courtly display ; but they had no de ficiency in polished circles when called to the exercises of their rules and usages. You should write to Mr. Charle II'. Jlassler, No. 7 Wall Street, New York, if you wish to buy or eell any Railroad Bonds. Kew York Alarliets. FLOUR AND MKAL The flour market continues liuictive. und low gradei droouinir. Kve tiour and corn nienl dull and weak, but lint nuotnbty lower. We auoto : Hnuernno Htnte and western. tti.aOA tii.CO; eitraetaie, Ac, S6.KOftl7.ai; Western spring wncnci-xiraa. so.sa a S7.15; do. uouuje extras, 17.60 a $8.50; do. winter wheat extras aud double extras, ir.ooaw.id; souinnrn uaKors' and laiuiiy uranus. i.vij a (10 : Southern shimitna- extras. 17.25 a 17 75. Kyo tti ur, 15 a S5.S0. Corn meal Western, &c, fj.wi a f. it urunuywuie, sc., S4.au a 4.40. GnocRMKB Rio coffee was more active and firm Bice was in rather better demand : prices lirm at fi'i a 7c. for Kuiiflroon. and 7 a 7fco. for ratna. and Carolina nt s a uttc, tne nigner price lor new. Mo. lasses Porto Kico was quoted at 35 a 66c. j Cuba, 31 a 40o tho higher price for grocery, and New Or leans. 35a 58c. Huirar There was a fair business ami the market was ateady ; sales at a sc. for moiasbes sugar, auu uc. lor syrup ; narus, id fie Grain Wheat was a shade easier and tint moder. ately active; salesattl.70atl.S0 for white, $1.(11 a SI. 70 lor amocr western, fl 56 a (1.62 for red do. ley, prime Canuda West, tl.os. Barley malt flat. unci i w ai.&5 lor JNo murine. Krenn i. iisr Oats ko. lower and more active: Ua&5c.fur while Ohio, and 51 a 53ko. for mixed Westorn. mnstlv nt 53c. f.ir No. 2 Chicago afloat. Corn closed 2c. lower, wiiu a neiter demand ut too decline ; sales western mixed at 76 a 711c, in stoio audalluat, closing at 780. xur pnuu uuuuu Cotton Thero was a fair demand on the snot. aud prices were So. higher. Middling uplands quoted at 20c., and low middling at MSc. For fu ture Hull voir there was a liberal business at Mo. ad. vauce in prices. Sundries Petroleum wna weaker in urlce and dull; retined was offered at 23'i a 24c ; crude, 14a 143. Kosin f4 a 1.15 a H 20 lor common and strain. ed, and H37H for low No. 2. Spirits turpentine, 69 Montevideo. 25c. Tallow Cltv. auKto. Wilis. uc. ii men were uuiei unn one uangen in urices : kev. Stt a IWSiC. Freiuhta crain for iivoroonl liv stenin; Hd. for corn and lOd. for wheat, and for iinooD, uy aau, vd. ior wuoai. Provisions Pork The market was steady, with good business in lobblni; lots of mess: sales at $13 so a ti3.85cah, ti3.88 for job lota of mess,tn.60 lor prime mess, f io.m a flu lor cieur. liacnu, hhc. for wtrctford, S'iC for city long clear; and S aSc, fur do. bellies. Cut meats Piekied hams 11 a 12c., aud do. bellies, 8 "4 a 9c. ; bssiness was rattier quiet. iiroascd nous were nuotcrt mulicr lu oricea at 6.S a 6540. Beef was fairly active and tinner. Lard- There was a moderate huaiuess ; sales were made at 100. ior steam on uie sKt and ociooer, iuao. ior aettid, anu lua io-jo. ior iNO. 1 anaaeiuo ciiy Live Stock Market Poor to nrlme nativo cat. tlo were sold at 8 a lie & to., with a few small lots u uc., auu some selections nt 120 ; rcxuuuui 0 a 7c : and Cherokee cattle nt 7H a 8c. The market for aheeu and lambs was firmer, and prices were advanced ubout t 0. tb. oor to prime Minus were sold nt eaVHO 4 rn . and coin win to good sheep at i't a 0c , with nothing of prime. fnmlttv nIiiiu-ti lb., and irrasaera at liitiHll hfiuL ehit-llv at fci 50 cat veal calves were aei'ing lairiv at a io?;o. Kales ni live nnga including ninos, at 15.25 f 100 fbs.. and Miehliruil at tt.lsfc. Tjressed hoes were tinner fur light woivhta, anil so.U at the extreme range 01 - a ? aC. v The Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil in the world is Hazard & CaswbU 8, made on the sea-shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Haz ard & Co., New-York. It is absolutely pure and meet. Patients who have once taken it preter it to all others. Physi cians have decided it superior to any of uie otner oils in uiuricet. The Working; Farmer for 1871-72 Vols. 23 and 21. Extraordinary in ducements to new subscribers. Three months for nothing. Sent to subscribers from October, 1871, to the close of 1872, for one dollar aud a half.'and the Illus trated 32mo. Dictionary (price 73 cents) given to each subscriber as a premium ; or for three subscriber at $1.50 each. will send one of Brady's Celebrated Corn Shellers, which is an exceeding ly useful and indispensable article to every farmer. Address YVM. Li. Allison. Publisher Wohkino Farmer, New York oity. , . . . Farmers and stock raisers have fre- ! 'iientlv told us that the v have seen verv I , ... 7 . . . . : oa results lrom giving; tsnerulan Uae- !' Condition Powdcr to cow andBwiue tiBtore and after tbey drop their youndr. The powders put thtui iu good condi tion, and give them strength to care and provide lor the sucklings. , . - MOOllB' RUBAL NaW-YOHKCB. Which LlL4 for a scorn of years beeu the lavoriw farm und lireaide journal throughout tlit laud, is char acterized by tho GazetW and Bulletin (Wil- liunisyort, Pa as " the most elegantly print cut uuiy euiiuu, wiuuiy circulated, una heartily welcomed paper, as whole, which now UndB ita way amoiiir tu paonia." ' uut. imnulur it ha been heretofore, the retinoid priee of the Ruual for 6Ti (aa advertised in this paper) must greatly increase iu clrcukviou. , It, al ways mauifeau the true spirit of its Motto, " ExceUior." and Object. "Pnoorejs and Jul. provemenl," and In the. language, of iu editor uuu jjuuiuuer wuubb uDcramy to pi breth- reu u lue press is proyeruiul-we may add that " next to your local Daoer Mamtt'i Rn. ral Is the oue for yourself, family and friends." 7 - . . 9 quired, the whole system languishes. To rouse and regulote this great supplying organ, there is no preparation at presont known that will compare with Dn. Walker's Vineoar, Bitteiis;. and as two-thirds of all human ailments origi nate in indigestion, it follows, logically, that most of the disenses flesh is heir to are curable at tlieir mirce, by this pow erful vegetable restorative. We have often wondorod whether there is a person in all New England who dnaa nnt know mid annreciate the value that can be used. Gold enters every gate except heaven's. J. Monrce Taylor's Cream Yeast Baking Powder should enter every household it is better than gold. TO UUNSIMIFTIVK. The advertiser, having been permnnently cured of that dread dleease, Connumptioii, by a simple renedr, Is anxlons to make known to Ills fellow mifferem the means of cure To all who desire It, lie will send a conv ot tlio prescription UBed, Ifrceot Ahnrvol. with llin rilrviMfonn for Bronarlniz and nainir lite nome, wuicu iney win nun h Bunavinit ?OH C'ONHUUITION. ASTHMA, BHOMCIIITIS, C. Far- UeswlshiDK tlie prescription will please address liev. UWAHU A. WJi.MJW, 1(14 Booth Hi'Cond M.. Williamsburg!!, N. Y. ADVERTISERS EN T& FKKD. J. AIlLiliElt, ns Liberty.st., W. Y., builder of turr of Fii-e Department hop piles. Bond for lUustruted Cir hire Appnratns ann aiiiiiumo. cular. Opium EaterS. MtuMK- " - . .. . If yon wish to bo cured Cb8 T. R CLARKE, M. T., Mount Vernon, Ohio. Choice Winter-Wheat Farms Of SO Acres ot STATU LAN I) for J43. 01 40 Acres for S'i'J. How to Enter. Particulars 50 cents. Write to J. MELEVDY, Be. le Piaino, Wisconsin. rhnmwrs nml Rnwvera And atoadv emnlovmeiit. Writ.. atiiI li.m-ii nil nlinnr. this heal-liv. fertile. well watered, heavy timbered aud proutuuio ianu. Ing region. rpiIE HARRIS BURG FAMILY CORXPIIEL- M. ler Co. want Agentj to sell their Family Corn, shellers. Rest inveiulon nf the kind. Sells nt sight. Proms largo. For circulars address Kuutnis SNY1IEK, Treasurer, Lock Box 9, Harrlshurg, Pa. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE YEAR of BATTLES. Tlifl Htntnrv of the War between Franco And Geruiauy, cmiirclnic also Talis under tho Com in 11 no. 150 iiluHtraUonH ; d,2 pagea; p-lce. fifio 50.000 conies already sold. The only cnmnleto work jNoiDiiig equals n i-sen mmkuik iu.uw copie. per mourn now. in juiki.hq ami uermun iernm un mini ed. On tilt fLS. Address 11. 8. uOOD fcJiKKI A CO., 37 Park Kow, Kew York. CUNDURANGO! THE WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR CAXOKH, 8YPHIT.IS, SCROFriiA, VI.- t-iiitO.MC UL.OOO LUSH ASUS. Dr. P. T. KEENE havlni? fust rotnrned from Ecuador and bronirht w ith htm a nutmtitv of the yfufCunfluraiiicoBArkBocuredthrouKht o OHiemi ruciiuiTiiuimuiiUU huh anaiHiauce oi til jx ce lie now the President of Ecuador and tho Govern nieut of that Republic, we are prepared to till orders for It, to a limited extent, and at a pHoe about one quarter of that which tho cost of tho Urat. very small Hunuir cumueijuu ua io cnHrire. A spurious article Is cow advertised and sold as UHiiuuiHUKu. we nave, ai consiueruoiH expense, and with the co-operation of tho authorities of LJa, citador. the nrovinro whern the irianfc thrown, ho directed the channel of our snnnlv as to injure that nooe uut mo genuine nntvie snait oe soiu uv ns, and we pnrticulaiy call the attention ot the public, xur uitur lUUKHJimn, ui mis in it. OO Cedar St.. New York. D. W. BLISS. M. !.. Washintctnn. 1). C: '.. K. BLIS8, M. D.t iSuff York; r, T. KEhNE, M. D., iNew yora. STOP, AGENTS." Don't work for $3.00 per dav. we wan ant vou vou can make i:to.oo PEll DAY HUhK. aeliiiiff our troods. llnsiueHa ilfftit and nonorahie. iso put enterprise, no hum uug. Hf,uuuHuiu in one weea. Aoiiress Pittsburg, Pa. Spirit Photographs By W. II. MUMLEK. Full information how to obtain them, and n beau. uiiii specimen scut. 10 any pari oi tne world on re. ceini oi & ti'.. l . .Address 170 west Sprlngtluld St., Boston, Mnss. W. II. SIUMI.EH. FOR ALL SEWING MA HINES can be obtained at about oue half the usual rates bv ordennc direct. Hinirer's. 40 crs. per uoz. : win-i-ier wuhoii, iio cts. ; tiowe-s, fiocts. i Ur0vcr& Baker, 50 ets., and others lu lire. portion. Enclose the uuiount and Needles will bo returned by Iltst mail. Address jiiAULA n r. r. I J i . r. uu Watertuwn, N. Y. lirANTED AGENTS EVERVWHEUE.MALE f aud female : per week permanently. Ad- dress J. liENUY BYSI t DH, N o. 4 Liberty square. Boston. Atteutl n! Urocers, DrogglstN, nnd Others ! Teas 1 Teas ! Teas ! 1 TERRITT A HUNTER. 109 Wall 8t . N. Y.. sell 111 lloe teas in lb. and H lb. packages to dealers ac importers pticea. wnio ior particulars. XTANTKO. Parties who have a vorv small can- v v itul, or can give security, und are desirous of making money in a light, honorable, pleasant busi ness at home, or to travel. Address M. M. TIL- Ttix, rMttabiirgii, rn IRON AND STEEL FORCASH. Bar Iron, i a - u u a Bandlron, Horse Shoo Iron, Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, Spring Steel, Bessemer Steel Tire. Tnil "TIRE OF TIREi." Oidprs I r mall nronmtlv executed. ALL GOODS iTKO. bend Cash Kith orileis: exact chuiiKU returned. Jackson & Chace, nnd 08 Fraokltu-st., near I'lerSS, N. K., N.Y. A The 1NVESTMKNT OF ti 00 MAY (SECURE YOU i5,0ool Aiken Premium Land Sale! TU IHwtributlon of Pri7.es will fake plac at ALUUtt'l'A, OA., NOVKaiUliU 3U. No Postponement. ' One Huutlred Thousand Dollars to be awarded to lucky shareholders, in Real Es- tiilt, tiiitl ;t'A,nlinil, Fluent rllmnte in the World. Fxempt from lung complaints aud malarial fevers. The luvorite resort of buutliL-rutr iu the summei', and Norlhurueis iu tho v In nr. Fur full particular a address 1 - J c. DERBY, General Manager. Pilnclnal Office. Augusta, Ga. New York Office, W Liberty Ml. BOOK AGENTS WANTED, . For tw o new and popular works. KNOTS UNTIED; Or, Tim hiiidkn Lifk or ahbbican I)bikotivk8. uumludcopics - I , WOM It discloses the wholo Deteouve systeiu. Twenty 9 sum in uuny uays. A WOMAN'S PILGRIMAGE TO THK HOLY LAND, by Mrs. 8 . M. Grlswold. Tills work Kives her expenencea dunug a tour through ltroll6 allU IIIO J-.ant, iu wmiiuu. mm i'w,., and the" Quaker City" party. We off trma Miitl ureiuiuius to agents. Hend for etivu. hirs. J. It. UV HH, H V LIE CO., Chicago, llLuid Harttorn, iuuu. $6 A LINE for au AOVEBTI8EMENT In 830 Weekly Newspapers i circulating In all the Northern States of the Union, I BeHt and cheapest medium ot Ita kind in the world. Estimate sent on application to . W. FOSTER. 41 Park Row. N. T. MP J. Walkis, Proprietor. R. H. McDonal. a Co., Ilrnrgliu A Gn Ar.nti, Sun Fmnclr.ro, C.I., n.nl X4 Cnmmtreo tlrwt. N. Y. MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their Wonderful Cnrotlro Effects. They are not a Tile Fnncy Drink. Made of Poor Ram. Whiskey, Proof Spirit nnd Refuno Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please tho tastccallrd "Tonics," "Appetliers," "nestorcrs,"Ac., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and niln.but are atrueMcdlcine,made from the Native Moots and Herbs of California, froo from nil Alcoholic Hllmii Innts. TheyarethcCiREAT MI.OOII l'l Ttl FlF.lt nnd A LIFE tJIVINU l'HINCU'LE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorate ot the Bystem, carryingoff all poisonous matter and restoring theblood to a healthy condition. Ko pcTson can take these Bit ters according to directions and remain long unwell, provided their bones are net destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital orcans wasted beyond tho point of repair. They nro a Gcntlo Pitrgntlvo ns well ns a TonlCf possesiing, also, the peculiar merit of acting ns a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver, and all tho Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, inyoungor old, married or single, nt the dawn of womanhood or ot the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For Inflnmiiintory nnd Chronic Rheumn" tlain nnd (iont, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, llilious, Remittent nud Intermittent Fe vers, Diseases of the Hlooil, Liver, Kid neys and lllndder, these Hitters have been most successful. Kuch Disenses arc canned by Vltintecl Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Dlgestlvo Oi-gnns. DYSPEPSIA OR 1XDK3F.STION, Head ache Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Dad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, 'Palpitation of tho Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the re gions of the Ridncys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. They tnvlgorato the Stomach and stlmulnte the torpid Liver and Dowels, which render thcra of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and Im parting new lite and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASED, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Klieum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Dolls, Car buncles. Rine-Worms, Scald Head, Sore Ryes, Kry'lpe las, I tell. Scurfs, DipculoratiotiH of the lkin. Humors and ilisensefl oi uie Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short timO bV the USr tit tllilu lUtfura. flno Ivnttlo in llr! cases will convince the most incredulous of their cura live euecis. Cleanso the Vitiated Blood whenever you find Its Im purities bursting throushtho skin in Pimples, Erup tions or Sores ; cleanse it when you And it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanso It when it Is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Pin, Tnpc. nnd other Worms, lurking In tho system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a dMtmrntthed physiologist, there is scarcely an indlriiltml upon the lace of the earth whone body is exempt frnm the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of tho body that worms exiit. but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No System of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics will free tho systvm from worms like these bitters. J. WALK CK, Proprietor, n. n. McDONALD & CO, Druggists and Gen. Aeents. San Francisco. California, anu it ana i uoliiiuercu Mceet, new lor. BQTSOLD DY ALL DltUUCISTS AND DEALERS. SIX PKR CENT. INTKMHST. FK1CI. Or GOVKlUiMEN'T TAX. MARKET SAVINGS BANK, tili NASSAU-ST., NEW YORK. Open daily from 10 A. It. to 3 r. M., and on MON DAYS and THURSDAYS from 5 to 7 v. K. Interest commences on the first day ot enrli month, 1K. VAN NAME, President. HENRY R. CONK LIN, Secretary. IACH NEW SUBSCRIBER a to tho WkbtekH Woki-h (a large a page Weekly paperi receives, ttrati, ti Slagnitlcent"5 Steel Engraving. M by 3S inches, entitled "THE NAT! V1TY or OUR LOUD," or ono ot Prang's tiianuing $3 I'lu-onius, 14 hv 17 inches, entitled "HAVE PATIKNL'K" a lit tle country girl teasing a dog ono of the most attractive little iir liMio gema ever iasued. Terms :t a year. Your choice between the two premiums, pprcimeu copy of Wkstehn Woki.u, with full descriptions, sent (orstuuip. AUENTrJ WAPnTKD. Any ono who will engage to act as a loeai agent and send I , shall receivo a perfect copy of either premium he desires.wltli full" tumult Hons and tho WknrF.ltN WoiM.n ior tnred mouths fret. Local Agents can easily make f".00 a day. AiliresB J AM EH R. ELLIOTT. PuU iislier, S'J Jil oiulleld till cut, Iloatoa, Mass. FOR $3,00 REDUCTION OF PRICES TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OP DUTIES. GREAT 8AVINO TO CONRUMEK3 BY GET- sw nnnd f,ir nnr new Price LiBt and a Club form arin sccntimmir it. coHtainluir. full directions mak ing a large saving to consumers and remunerative to club organisers. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 31 cb 311 VESEY STR3E5IT, New York, , . lloa 5r4:i. FARMERS' PAINT. WE nt-fl now manufacturing BnpMlnr paint at one half the pilce of ontinury paints. It is a brnwn, but the HhaUe can he vnriert by the addition of dry paint. It in mixed runny ior use, and n Bold oy mo th linn It if mutable fr bonnes, barna. t..nfjM iiMtMitM. hridirefi. fiviti Itt cara. lioilt'ru. amoke stacks, metal rooia, &c. we aito lumuuat uire our celebrated Heady Hoofing, for covering roofa of ail duacripitona. For pries liat, samples, u., addrena BUSINESS! ANY PARTY HAVING A GOOD ARTICLE of universal duinHnd, which cuii bu " shovea" by advertising, may tinii a purchaser by address lnK, staling full particulars, ISU-lNiiBlS, Box maiuutowu. ur&uiie county, . . Relieved and cored by Dr. Miorman's Patent Appli ance and Compound, office ml Broadway, N. Y. court 10c. for book with pliotoKiaplilo likonoana of cases before and after cure, with Uunry Ward Beeclier's case, letters ana portrait, uoware oi travelling impostors, who uretoud to have beau as sistants of DU. fclUtHMAN. Jewdert, Daggiv. Grocer. Furnishing &tora Ao. S. 11. UILLKiV ouw iiuiutg, t-iuvriy oirtwi, A,K. oeaa sump for Muupi. (MIR I Q f One Package of Tkof. I.p.os' Maoic vUHLtl i conpot'NU will instantly Curl tho Istralghtest hair of either sex (without injury), into wavy ringlets, or heavy musatve Curls, iu every ease, or niouey refunded. Price 26 eta. per paikajre. post paid, or ! for oo cents Address E.HOLBUOOK, Uxbrulge, Mass. MUNNACO., Publishers Keiin title American, 87 Park Row.N.Y.. btalu patents everywhere. 25 years exuerienca. Everything confidential. bend fur Patent laws and Guide to Inventors. THEA-NECTAtt IS A PURE BLACK TEA with the Green Tra manor. War. ranted to suit all tastes. br tale 0vrywKere. And for sale wholesale only by Die Ureat Atlnulic ei racino ica us)., 8 Church HU, New York. P. O. Sox 530. Hend far TKm Senior Circular. flrat-niiaa Pianos. Bent on trial. No en is. Address U. 8. PIANO UO.,tkA Broadway, N. Y. CUKES VOkt UUUHK8, CUBES Sweeny, Ringbone, 8pavln, and all Disease at Horae Flesh. . ii Eight O'Olock !" Oct 21-71 $811 isvl PUht CMINSl liMf U "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers