li El Tiittiburgt Salsas. inipacin u 11)11 it orricrix, eArsa or orouralub, Auorsoor log ruo. wisersiafilokir,-.14N.42, era Posotamot at Antwerp Net Isosra sps I , Clos.a ekned in f trw Task yeatezday et /121. Tau prniskreilLegialaimof Giorgi. Inet i .p. the 1419kpvimria pal organ Ized. • Wn are not surptised 142 beta that the Ikcazi*anicolialpill are sharply crltl els dlaCoicriiiidial dicks. , Tam wet orseikrcias of the EBcha3'l 30 Val* Neve ski - Wiled the ..beele , lestetoicer 3111 them AA . et. tooil*a. Medial of wages bee regattad la i dowel gate of tio minas In thas W 2 itaN lll ' Haired the Willa numbM of Ilse Weasit's Journal, • neat quarta laiidsoma typographical meads= sad Cal with prom mul Poets* amtri• liadBna from tits leading writers of the , washed - simultaaeoulj in Baba and Chiang*, will maks Its sp pMtFeoe weekly and Is to be devoted to the wiscatioill, West:W. lspl. Pogilgil squinty of , woman, and' especially her right of soffrap. Its:adders am Mary A. Livermore, Jails !lard Howe, Lucy 01brie: ' #c. Lloyd Harrison and T. Bulmmilbers snonkl widials "TM Woman's 'aisle," No. 8 Tlimont _Plans, Boston. TAM $3 00 per annumipayablebt advabos. TW.9 liciltagilet ESP Altii.rra itArAr The little rirrolation In Rupert's Lead, just over our. asthma boundary on the Bed Pi= of the North, me= to be in slant 9w, but Mill holds Its ovtn. Gov. McDoconsa has gone hick to Cenvii, leering the homiest' in pomession, and the Hudson Bey Company takes 120 gel* to =Main Its authority, if indeed it Dv any nor. In fad it is out of the question ha either of the Cuusdlati Dominion or even Great Britela to disport with those men, few as they are, for the possession onkel interior territory, for the =pie remeatile to any hors ._. tilliapproach• TM, geographical key to - that wonky is tithe hands of the United Stetufortheotilyprattimble =tato ills through Mthaellotts. . Its, immessio; will not, we thlisk,• be seriously disputed, and thirteen colony 'out there will soon find shecusbrse thdeptiukat. By nature it belongs to the United States; and whether it Is covered by the deg. of our nation or another, oar , people will use It as if It was their own, and la due time It wlllhe peso:ably annexed. - - The valleY of the Red River, the great 'wort Of Which is now In our national douuda, is one of the moat fertile in the world, sad admirthdy adapted to the cal. tint= of wheat. That, of the Arab& ' hole, in British territory, le of tinily character. The Seradchewan, which= It* Mimes in s long stretch of the Bosky , Monsitains; and a course ;of a thousand nail to UM Winnepeg, has alma meg. allithriii end fertile valley, and will prob. ahly soon be .the home of thousand' of Sirthiliiiind Norwesiene, who seem in. , ellstedis Make themselves new heap in UMW soethern regions of this canthaent. .Your of the' country lying between Lars Superior and Winnipeg and the . . Monutattot, and between the Missouri and Seicalthewas, is good and adapted to settlement. The =ads= 00C11. godsend every • bop district, and It le ,:., through _ the' . midst of .WI that ', the soethern Facile • Railway will me. crowing the mountains at • 1 , - low pep described .by . Governor „ Siwvier, where the head waters of the - Mheottd and those of Clerk's 'river; t ma et the greet tributaries of that:Mhos: hhi, literteek. The ptinclpal terminus of that road will be oa ,Papt's Sound in ' Weabigtosterntory, one of the largest ' and la= Oman Inlets In the sepia; . rasa thee hundred sales nearer to the I 1 • limmolPel Ports of Ghia*, and „Japan than lalitea . Aincisio. This put Mirth= harbor, deep, este, sad thoroughly land. ~1 ,011/1/ also lea= New. York.' than .. -r - lIMY 'Ma' ois th e Paella Coest;-and it may bus that before the close of the 'resent 1 ' moblei , the ceieratedel ereporiumot the Pude Ckeet will bus there, and not on Um 134. of Sarareadeso. • • It/es fed Gem no close observer. can kne failed to perceive, that the mess all • 6 0 1 4 *Muttlikreitto s i ' 0 tao . 6? _ ,MI" • MM. lying betwematheßrititharealion . loiallass, id amphora& by intelligent men 0 CM mum vabuthle It is fund to lie; uni 11 Immr4Pl more of kt Amarvid,.„,,,„, amt ' '' iiiideedj,,torcliiiiidide • :.•Widkii than that prithotil, the Ilseof the-Ranh ' 1 as Pacific Who a. . Thle antenatal has been talked about, • fora long time; but now ,we are able to .ti state (AMU lil, takentin fm ! ,, ai ii . . imamt it by 'heavy espludiati, who -ere able and ibresectined to pot it through in a short Unit; and we Ms glad to be able to add; 4 that citirese of Beansylvanta will prober coy hive a =trolling hottest la It. A better guarantee that it will be well man= aged could nabs glren:. - .f.•• . , _ - , • 1 , 14 s,fskTEl2lr 1116: Swam men are not shedding each other's blood and knocking etch other i Woo Md. week,' there 4 Pelee; and, as ptemc that standpoint, It is correct , hat an ilacmi nevem' pence pm. eillifionong Ms nations of the earth at tide mamma. The asteptlons are hardly vverf m entioning. NOr are there any diasnif approaching war; and the lento bessasiTtkine appear to be adjusting tkenwelrea without a more to that lar. boom alternative; , • Tat-Tows morepotent than war are at work, aad revolutions are going forward iscidabinve a deeper mach into. Dorian seeltetWeed Id/ 11 mo Mare Othathil 26. aosatiptanywhich mere physical form I °lfCFz°3l3/61lee,V1111; SPCA ecci Anietlit imen ' raveitatkmbid by inlet becollneed the . Weis which hound themformsdarleal not that Mose malone ai soak towhees made mom indimead , ent,;.tat the souls, the amscianem, of the individuals whic cannon 'them have temaimemadOsted, and now, for the dna tan% the Id& Odullege of free lamed, f r es ?IMMO, et Proving all things and bolding Dee to thef-- which is good, m taiga b 7 emery wan. ' ,This "tato of baa beenclavught about in Usti*, *raid Bp* no quietly that the world atiurge hardly Comprehends the vest nem a t the revolution. - Tfrer those imancliedad peoPla Miy MO emir newly itordrold patella's' ls yet el be sena, =Owl may gMesly Oboe ti rears the ?ma did la their/Maid blibillast ge:l6 alidplika`lba" Iboi et la the Ileadpttielle 7 sit ii .their evSth "there is no - 6 01 4. yet, whence they may do, into edema exuallaathey may nu:, it II as ordeal, ~- . El ; r ~`',, 1 4,- x _ ~N through which the mast necessarily pus 1 groves of the nut-bearing trees, and par. of the black. walnut. the chest before they can booom s enlightened free- i dean the butternut; valuable in my tun. Whatever excesses may mark tire ° sa l e ( ' dui'. the order named. Here I ought transtilon from thraldoarto freedom, they to es y that the black walnut, though so cannot last long; for they are evils which, very hardy and- Indifferent to unkind being Intensely active In their nature, treatment, Is quite tender in one regard. It wi ll its no bear to have stock tramping so soon cure themselves. Nothing is self. aboutfeet. A very young tree does destracrive se atheism. Being itself a not seem to be so much affected; nor a negation, a nonentity, there Is nothing in very old one; but a thriving, vigorous it npon which the mind can take hold, one, between ten and twenty-five years nothing to gore the tesserisphit rest. Is old, will be killed in one season. DOMESTIC HECHIPTs. w i ll might run live' Ins a vacuum, or ~ Currant Jelly Itiffer.—A table spoon , haPs! nm-rellasurehli floating-alone an d ful of currant jet T thoroughly mixed at e'aud9ut in Open space. The human through Audi a pint of cold water. A soil gravitates as naturally to something sicker n may' drink as much as wished gr e eseir tun itself, and that somet hi ng i s _d water. ' As with all other , Gar the sick, s little at a time, and ha CIA lathe body gravitates to earth ' often. repeated, is the way it should be The btu= . mind in enlightened as. g i ven . _ kind, to lions Is too far advanced is moral science Soup Without /ffsat.--Pare and slice , ithdge of every lay hold of beasts, or reptiles, or graven Sm. .. four onions and eight potatoes, and put and inowle them in a kettle with six:quarts of water. While they are boiling, toast a few slices ages as it once did; while at the same of bread, which when toasted, butter and limp the greet mars of mankind are far lay In a soup disk. When the potatoes too „, set i os i to be satisfied w ith th e subtle and onions are well cooked, season well Lod ri r 7: spros suirseuess which some with salt and pepper, poor over the tout, teincerseentinsts would palm upon theret sad serve hot. Apple 811010.-1 3 11 t twelve good, tart as substittdeS fora more simple and Intel. apples In cold water, and set them over ligible form:of religious belief. As ele- the fire; when soft drain the water, strip skin off the apples,cora them, and min in s greatmoral revolution, latched lay them ens deep dis h. Beat the hiter Meow In bete! , lhaelehift7 IPmemlitiest of twelve eggs toe stiff froth; put half a It forth by men who complacently claim pond of finely powered white sugar to be great "thinkers," will go for noth. the apples; beat them to a stiff froth, and ad s I d the beaten eggs. Beat the whole to [nig, The bulk of mankind are unable to ;Vl' anowe re en A n i. i n nt r ud LT. dil n . naiderstand them; and they would not be . '. s pr e ted by them if they could. "To the avoid the foul gas produced by burning a ,__ ison r i n men t a l en d owmen ts as kerosene lamp in a sick room or nursery, urn worldly goods —" the .babel put th wfll lt g; ' l onliwdolhe en. wtxdo`wa,rtsit p ~ and to that ultimately the the open side of the box facing the room. h • ' and beads of the liberated millions The box i n n c be fastened in its place In -. lg . :imitate, sad thers• they will dad T ay ewa. Maras a bold act, perhaps a rash one, muc h river . convient way. In ordinary weather the lamp will burn full as well outside, end the air in the room will be ok the - part of Pius IX to call an Ecn. New Method of //teaching or Disinfect. Paathers.—Clean the feathers first I winded Connell in ek e midst of such pro. my from thematter,and then place found movements of the minds of the them for gmuy ir „ , a ll ours in a dilute solution nagons around him. It reminds one of hi chromate of potgam to w hi c h a o '.the story of Mrs. Partington trying to small quantity of nitric acid has been ad weep h ee l, an unusually hi g h mtem , tid e dol. The feathers will' become greenish with her broom. The tide li still rising, from a deposit of chromic Begat-oxide, which Is removed by weak sulphurous 4. the world is gulag with profound acid, when the feather)! are left perfectly tweet at the struggle; and men may be white. The nascent oxygen developei st d Dung toy reg a rd it w ith som ething in the reduction of chromic acid to the th e s um is s i mp as they was p, ,„ oxide Is, of canna, the bleaching agent, " L "' and so powerful Is It that the darkest tie between the Atlantic ocean and feathers will become perfectly white. ft ruginstry old lady. Remedy for in Growing Toe Naas.— , The best remedy for in-growing toe nails is to cut • notch, about the shape of a V In the end of the nail, about one quarter the width of the nail from the ingrow ing side. Cut down to the quickas near ly as possible, and one third the length of the natl. The pressure of the boot or shoe will tend to close the opening you have mute in 'the nail, and thus soon afford relief. 'Allow the in-grown por ' don of the nail to grow without cutting Mill it gets beyond the flesh. A Good Lip-Saloe.—Equal parts of sweet lard and suet, melted together, col ored with alkanet root, and perfumed with essence of bergamot A Nies Dish of Apples.—Take a deep dish. invert a teaeop in the middle, and slice around it some juicy; tart, high fla vored apples; then add a little: water, sugar and nutmeg, cover with a good, rich, light crust, and bake until nicely browned and the apples thoroughly cooked 1 —Agricu' /Wrist. Transpareng Soap.—Shave in thin slices one pound of brown bar soap, and put it In a junk bottle with half a pint of alco hol. Without corking the bottle, place it In a bsain containing water, put the basin on the stove and boil ten minutes. then remove the bottle from the water, and turn out the liquid to cool. - Before cold, aid s few drops of oil of bergamot or lemon for went. Plied Dread.--Slices of toasted bread, dipped in milk or wine, and fried in honey, are excellent. Then, instead of milling ' them "fried bread," they are torejas, an 1 excellent Spanish delicacy, I an SWIM I you. Please understand there is neither i hotter nor lard. Simply melt the honey is a pan, and when It Is very hot put In the bread, which is served hot also, after becoming nicely browned. Lovers of honey ran take notice. ofwdßf—rsCheop.naea s h , etough ends pieta or raw suet about as large as half an egg, season with pepper and salt, and a little dried summer savory; then add two well beaten eggs, with about half a pint of dried bread rolled fine, or as much rolled crackers, and a place of fresh butter as large as an - egg, make into a long roll, with flour enough to keep It together, put into a baking pan, with dripping as large as half an egg, and water enough to keep from burning. Bake as you would a wasting piece of beef; when• cold, alioe thin for the table. Some eat it with vide gee—dirk-a/feria. Paring Potatoes.—Many persons, In preparing potatoes for cooking, pare off a thick slice from the surface. Professor Blot, in his' lectures on the potato, says the skinning process is all wrong, as the strength of the vegetable lies near the =face—the starch growing less abundant as the centre is approximated. The starch near the aurfsoe contains the nutri ment, which Is not more than seven or eight per cent., the balance being merely water. Pretty Plana for /a-doors—Take &com mon tumbler or fruit can, and fill it near ly full of soft water. Then tie a bit of coarse lace or cheese seeking over, and press down into the water, covered with a layer of peas. In a few days they will sprout, the little thread like note going down through the lace into the, water, and the vines can be trained up to twine around the window; or, what Is prettier, a frame may be made for the purpose. Here is' another pretty thing, with but &little trouhle. Taken saucer and All it with fresh green moss. Place In the centre s pine cone (Large size,) having drat wet it thoroughly. Then sprinkle It thoroughly with grass seed. 'The mois ture win close the cone partially, and In a day or two the tiny grass spires will sp. pear In the interstices, and in a week you will have a perfect cone of beautiful ver dure. Keep necare from the frost, and give it plenty of :water, and you will have "a thing of beauty"-ail the win - ter. OhILILII2iO WAGON& MDLOTDOEF DEMOCRACY Al NEW YORK. The Tammany Thee I, to all appear •ea about - to tame the eopreme wain the city of New York. This is prob. ly the ,most ablmekuly corrupt bend ruffians and scoundrels in the world; 7 - - sled with an triune revenue of more than twenty millions in their power, they are stile to do what they please. They have IC' debauched and ',flamed the rabic, who ere tinder the lend of thieve', rum sellers, gamblers and desperados, that even the leaders of the Democracy are unable to exorcise the devil that they have let loose , to plunder the 'citizens. The future of that great city Is gloomy In the extreme; =may require a civic revolution, g like that which purified Ban pideco omee years ago, to 'relieve it misruh