" Wlfe. M Wht is my vtfe llko ? Slay and hear. Her ry art soft, and dark, and brc.wu ; Limpid tad laskroa*, and as dear A* star* footn Hwwn seining down On thia dull world. And for her aiw - She's not no t*n hot she mast r*i*o Her lit* to mine, and ! can pur Right downward* in those loving eye*. Her nair is like a veil of light. All crispy, golden, soft and fair ; And filling round her shoulder* shite In waving maoaea. rieh and rare. Her hand* : what artial e'er could paint f 80dainty-tipped, ao email and thin : Soft-palmed. and eweet with |*>rfurao faint. And white a* wax the aatin akin. And then her foot i* shunter. email. And arching like a serpent's cms!; The acmhlancc likca me not at all, 80 choose the simile you licet Admire. Rut gose not over-hold ; My wife is Imt a modest girl, Aa true aa steel and pure as gold, Though fair aa OceanV faucet pearl. And can you gueea her greatest charm ? A tare ne. too; hut be it kmiwn. In heart, and soul, and mind, mv wife 1* mine -all mine, and mine alone. w Fsrm, Warden and Hoascltold. POWBKK&X* BORAX is death to cock roacheu. We are glad to give ottr read ers this modicum of information. To RKHOVK Aram.—To take tlic stain of any fruit from any fsihrio, put the garment in a vessel, pour boiling water over it, and let it stand till cool, then wash it and the stain is gone. To REMOVE a film ftom a horse's eye, blow, in moderate weather, a little calo mel hi his eye through a gootte-qiull. Care should h taken to keep the horse bom getting wet for three et four days after. Ix CASKS of kerosene fires, don't trv to extinguish the dames with water. l N ht will only spread the Are. Instead smoth er the names with blankets, woolen clothoc*. quilts, shawls, or whatever may be at hand. Rinnoxs RENEWED. Wash in cool suds made of soap, and iron when damp. Cover the ribbon with a clean cloth, and pass the iron over that. If von wish to stiffen the ribbon, dip it, while drying, into gum arabic water. RLACKIKO FOR LADIKS* AND CUXU*RKN'S HHOES -Take gvxxl black ink. and mix with dissolved gum arabic. Apply with a brush or sponge. Thia gives a beauti fully new appearance to morocco shoes that have become a little rusty. To WHITEN STRAW HATS. Scrape stick sulphur with a knife, mix the pow der to a mush with water, plaster it thickly over the straw, and place in the hot sun several hours ; brush off when dry. An iasy and effectual plan. To KEEP KIOTO MIOM Rtsrna. —An excellent way to keep knives from rusting is to scour them on a board, crosswise, with some dnr brick, after having wiped them perfectly dry ; and put them away without wiping off the brick dust. To CLEAN OnrCnoTHs.—lf von wish to have them look now and nice, wash them with soft flannel and lukewarm water, and wipe perfectly dry. If vou want them to look extra nice, after t\iev are wiped, drop a few spoonfuls of milk over them, and rub them with a drv cloth. Objects of wood, stoneware and porce lain, picture frames, etc., may be made to receive a beautiful bronze by apply ing, by means of a brush, a thin" layer of water-glass solution, and then dusting it over with a fine bronze powder. The excess of the powder is to lie removed by gentle tapping, and the article, if of por celain or stoneware, slightlv heated. The bronzing may be polished by means of an agate stone, thereby assuming a beautiful effect. CALF'S HEAD, HASHED.— Put into a stewpan half a calf's head with water enough to cover it, a knuckle of ham. onions, herbs, Ac. Simmer till the meat may easily be serrated from the bono; then cut into a fillet, and put the trimmings and half the liquor by in a tureen ; to the remaining half add a gill of white wine, and reduce the Thole one-half by quick boiling, wheu it should be poured over the fillet surrounded by mushrooms, small white onions, pieces of pickled pork, and the tongue in slices, simmered till the whole is fit to serve up. THE EARTH-SYSTEM ROB STABLES.— Straw his become too expensive to bed stables with. The best substitute is dry earth.. Any common soil may be collect ed when drr and placed under coyer, convenient for use when requinvL— Spread the dry earth over the whole sta ble door to the depth of three or foar inches. When this is saturated and mix ed with the animal excretions, add more fresh earth until it becomes six or eight inches deep. When all is well saturated remove to the manure heap. When ever any offensive smell is observed, add more fresh earth until all the odor is ab sorb.-d. Earth is the natural couch of anim ilw, and they like it as bedding. BARBERY HEDGES. —The common Bar berry ( Berber is vvlgoris,) will grow in almost any soil or situation. We have seen it growing vigorously in the sandy soils of New Jersey, as well as in the stiff, clayey lands of* Northern New York and Canada. It is not as rapid-growing a plant as the Osage Orange, but will produce shoots one to three feet long in a single season. The form of the bush is compact; many shoots springing from the base of the main stem, therefore requiring very little pruning to make it sufficiently dense to turn pigs or cattle. From four to six years win le required to produce a good serviceable hedge. The seed can be obtained of any dealer in seeds, if ordered early in tall, and they she uhl be sown before winter, or at least mixed with sand and put where they will freeze during cold weather There are several varieties of the Bar berry, also a native species found in the Alleghany Mountains ; bat none of them are equal to the common sort (the one named above) for a hedge.—/?*™/ Xrtr Yorker. RENOVATING PASTURES —OId pastures are often greatly deteriorated in produc tiveness and quality bv the incoming of moss The lighter tie soil the sooner the moss makes its appearance, and the wider the area it occupies. We have known old pastures made nearly unpro ductive from the growth. So long as the soil is abundantly rich with grass food, moss will not come in ; wheu that begins t® foil, a class of plants that draw differ ent elements from the soil—a lower and coarser type of vegetable growth—is pro duced. The best old pastures, those that seem to improve with age, occupy soil that is naturally extremely rich, deep and taoist enough to fsvor the grqps. On such favored locations pasture improves with age, because the turf thickens, and the herbtge becomes fine and sweet This process goes on for years—for a lifetime—and people talk of permanent pastures. But the best will fail with age, when the store of plant food is ex hausted, unless ,it be kept good by arti ficial means. The law of growth, matur ity and decay holds good with the best pasture as well as with the poorest; only it requires more time to complete the cycle. The moot practical way of renovating old pastures is to plow, crop with grain, manure and re-seed, but ns it is not always desirable to take this course, top dressing may be resorted to as the next best expedient. Strong liquid manure will keep up and improve grass lands, and effectually restrain the growth of mow. For lawns and small patches of pasture this is the best means, to adopt- As a dry manure, nitrate of soda is one of the best, because it is readily dissolved and thus placed in the only available form for appropriation by* the grass roots, in which any fertilizer can be used by them, and it likewise supplies the needed elements. Farmyard manure, spread on the surface, will* force a good growth for a single season, but it is not a profitable use for so valuable a manure. Fresh earth, or that made from the decay of sods, is one of the most satisfactory dressings to apply to old grass land. The effect of earth alone is remarkable, and considering the cost and the benefit, this material is most profitable for common use.— American Rural Home. THREE hundred and fifty gal lens of good syrup can be made from one acre of sweet potatoes. Summary of Sews, DtscßAMra, the poet, died at Ver sailles last week. IVvi.riMOKK annually ships 4(1,000,000 cans of oysters. THK exact majority for Lyon, Roptth lieati, forjudge of the Supreme Court iu Wisconsin, is 11,004. A inuMunox from appeals to the French Assembly and Commune to cease their fratricidal strife. THK Troy and West Troy. N. Y., likers have numbed to raise the price of bmod per loaf t- on the murderer Rulloff to imprisonment for life. THK Potomac shad and herring fish eries are enjoviug a lucrative season. One firm has already brought to Wash ington and sold over n million shad aud hcrriug. THK schooner Nellie Staples, from Providence for Luliec, was capsized slid abandoned. riamuel Staples, a promi nent merchant of Lubec, Me., was drowned. WILLIAM Dawson committed suicide at Minneapolis, by jumping off the suspension bridge He had IUI opjH>r tunity to save himself while iu the water, but avoided it. THK Old Fellows of the United Stales celebrated the Md anniversary of the establishment td the order in tins coun try in most of the large cities, aud with no little display. THE claim of the Newfoundland Cus toms officers against the American steam er Monticello has been withdrawn. The Legislature l repealed the law under which it was made. THE Navy Department is making pro paint ions to send several vessels to meet the Ru-sian fleet with the Czarowitch on board in June next Admiral Porter will command the reception fleet Rowvnac at Sunday picnics has be come so outrageous that the Catholic clergy, by onler of the Archbishop, are exhorting their congregations to alundon them altogether, at San Francisco. THE troops of Baez have again defeat ed OabraL Several indecisive engage ments between the forces of Luperon and those la-longing to Raez have taken place recently in tho Northern provinces. THE Democrats of Maine will hold their State Convention in Bangor late in June, and will probably aguin nominate Gen. Roberts for Governor. Gov. Per ham will lie renominated by the Repub licans. A BILL has passed the Massachusetts Legislature, authorizing railroad em ployes to act as police officers, but the compauies are liable for damages when such officers exceed their lawful pre rogatives. THE match game of billiards, 1,000 S lints np, for the championship of sine, between Shiel. of Portland, and White, of Bangor, took place in Lan caster Hall, Portland, aud was won by Shiel by ltM points. THE Algerian Deputy said that the in surrection in Algeria was most alarming; that ilispatclies were hourly raceiv.il de manding aid suppressing it The in surrection was instigated at Paris with the puqxise of pillaging. A Torso man, George Pelham by name, was stnng on the ear by a honey bee, in Westkill, and died from the effects in leas than an hour. Soon after lieing stung, he '• complained of feeling faint, and turned spotted." THE excitement in Hayti over the question of the annexation of Santo Do mingo is subsiding. The project of a loan for the purpose of redeeming the currency and of establishing sjiecie iay menta is strongly discussed. CAPTAIN John Faunce, of the Revenue Marine Service, has been ordered by the Secretary of the Treasury to make a thorough inspection of the life-saving stations on the coast of Long Island and New Jersey. Ax Illinois man is under arrest for killing a friend in Texas. It is alleged that after the murder he returned to Illinois and married hie, victim's sister, standing at the very moment of the ceremony in the boots he had taken from the murdered man's feet. THF. steamer Lumberman made a run from Oshkosh, Wis., to Prairiedu Chien, via the Fox and Wisconsin rivers, in sixty hours. Should canal communica tion be opened to the lakes, this will form an important water comunication from the Mississippi river east. COLONEL THOMAS O. PITCHER, of the First Infantry, has been relieved from duty as of the Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. Colone'l Thomas A- Ruger, of the Eighteenth Infantry, will assume charge on the Ist of September, relieving Colonel Pitcher. A Miss Zinkaiser, daughter of a prom inent iron merchant of Milwaukee, Wis., was strangled to death iu attempting to swallow a piece of orange pecL She had been afflicted with diptheria, which so weakened the muscles of her throat that she was unable to swallow or eject the peel. MB F IXLAT, the second officer of the I steamer Europa, is to receive a 810,000 United States bond as a testimonial for ! the ability recently displayed by him in bringing the Europa into'port 'after her cay tain and mab-s had been washed overboard in a storm. Two thousand dollars is also to be distributed among the crew. i < THE first census of Great Britain was taken in 1801, just seventy vears ago, ! under the Pitt administration! The ag gregate then reached was 16,000.000 of souls. In 1841 the total population was 27,724.849, and in 1861 the number was swelled to 29,321,288. A similar increase for the last decade will give 30,000,000, or a little more than three-fourths the number in the United States. London contains full one-tenth of the entire population of the British Islands. A MEETING or THE Fish Commissioners of the New England States was held at Boston a few days ago. All the States were represented except Bhode Island. The s}>ecial object of this meeting was to discuss a plan proposed by Charles G. Atkins, of Maine, to procure salmon ova for the coming season by operations upon the Penobscot river. The plan contemplates the buying of a number of salmon—two or three hundred—alive, as taken from the ponds or weirs, and keeping them in a suitable spawning place until the season, when the eggs will be taken in a race prepared for this purpose. It is supposed that the ova will be obtained at a much less price than the Canadian government now demands. A WOMAN RCLEB.—The Kulmaks are ruled In* au elderly woman. A Tartar who had returned from Kuldja related at Fort Vernoe that he had seen this Kul mak ruler proceeding to an interview with the chief of Taranchia. Her hair, he said, hung in long tresses down her back. They were so heavy with gold coins and other precious ornaments that they had to be supported by two men as she walked. It might be premature as yet to follow the example of this old lady of Dzungaria Proper, but there can be no doubt that bank notes might be used as curlpaper with the most pleasing ef fect, ana tnat any young lady appearing with head thus adorned would not suffer from any lack of admirers. What Is la be W art 1. Evening dresses, according to authority in dress matters, will lie made long, either demi-trnin or very long, according to the occasion tor Inch they are in tended. The trains are cut sqnarer than last mouth that is, mom material is left the full length of the lank, and the aides a little more accentuated. Very many silk dream s will be made with die manteau de omr and small tablier, onbr allowing the lower |>art of the hont oi the underskirt Flounces iu a variety of disjioaitioii uill lie very much worn, and if luce wan mi much in fa\or ill the u inter, it will he still more so this season. lUack silk dresses will bo very well worn trimmed with white tarlataue phuting and black lace. The materials for toilettes am mom varied and pretty than ever, and there has never lieeii so great s variety of colors aud shnds. Those moat ill fa vor will lv, of course, mora delicate in tint than those worn in the winter. We have seen some lovely shades of |iearl gray, mauve, green, and the most deli cate tones, of IHUS color, in very many materials ; but m none do they appear to MI great an odxaiit tgv as the very favorite and fashionable Danish silk tiuished id ] ate a. Tins uuitci ial promises to lie a very great success. It lias all the appearance* of the verv liest foulard, without its advantages, is very wide and reversible, and uiakes the most charming demi-toilette*. Under muslin or grena dine it has all the ap|ic*rnnce of a very good silk. Hounets am not to lie worn *0 high as formerly. The trimming is still worn ou the crown, which gives the appearance of height, though the sha|n themselves am lower. Them is 110 end to the variety of sha|ie iu hats. We have seen several for this season of colored straw, gray being the most mrAcrcAs. For more dressy invasions they will lie made of lace or silk. Feathers will be very fashionable, either for hats or lain nets ; indeed, we have seen some tiiat appeared to be en tirely composed of these favorite orna ments, and had a very een convicted of an attempt im properly to luflncnce a trial, and the Judge, in passing sentence upon him, said ; " I owe it to you and others—per haps more to yon than any other—tlmt 1 am sitting hero a Virginia Judge. You elected me to administer the laws of the Common wealth with an upright aud im partial mind, and to keep pure the course of justice in Virginia. I know not bow better I can justify your expectation and vindicate the wisdom of your choice, believing you to have offended against the laws of the Stat*-, than by imposing ujion you the highest js-uldty of the law—a fine of SSOU and the oosta." SEVEN MAXIMS. —The Wisconsin Journalt/ Etiuotlitm gives seven maxims for teachers, which are worthy of con sideration : Never toll a child what vou don't quite know. Never give s piece of information without asking for it again. Never use a hard word if an easy one will convey yur nieauing, and nev er use any word at all unless you are quite sure it has meaning to couvev. Never liegin an address or a lesson with out a clear view of its end. Never give an unnets-ssary command, nor one which yon do not mean obeyed. Never per mit any ehild to remain in the class, even for a minute, without baring some thing to do, and a motive for doing it. THE COAL QUESTION. —At a meeting of the operators of the Schuylkill region, the following schedule of wage* was unanimously adopted : "We propose to jmy yon the balance of this year the followiug rates : Outside laborer, 810 per week : inside bdmrer, 811 per week ; miners by day's work, 818 per week ; and a reduction of ten per cent, upon contract work upon the prices paid un der the three dollar rate of the lmsis of 1869. We wish yon to distinctly under stand that we do not desire to interfere with your association in any manner whatever." In Oregon, as in all new countries, money commands a high rate of interest. Twelve per cent in gold can be readily obtained for the u*e of greenbacks, oil the best real estate security. One ]>er cent, a month is the. rate established by law, or no donht a higher one would rule. In Washington Territory, whore there is no limit, it is twenty per rent., aud often twenty-four. A few years ago, before there was any law on the subject, eight or ten per cent, a month was not uncommon. THE following amounts of cranberries were marketed in 1869. Maine produced 1,000 liarrels; Massachusetts. 8,000; Connecticut, 2,000 ; New Jersey, 50,000 —principally from cultivated Acids. At nineteen stations on the St. Paul and Milwaukee Railroad 14,587 barrels were freighted during the berry season of the same year. A ten-acre lot in New Jersey produced in one year 900 bushels—value .*6,000. The owner was offered and re fused 82,000 per acre for his lot THREE LIVES LOST.— Two daughters, 10 and 14 years old, of John McNamara, of Collinsville, Conn., failed to retnrn home Wednesday night, after being sent out on an arrand. On Thursday morning the river was dragged, and their bodies, with that of Michael Glynn, a laliorer, were found. It is supposed that they fell from the foot-board bridge into the water, anil that Glynn lost his life in at tempting to rescue them. VALUE OF VINEYARDS. —Three Cali fornia Commissioners appointed to award damages to a grape-grower for injury done his vineyard, near Folsom, by the construction of a canal through it, al lowed him 819,000, or 82,000 per acre. Several witnesses testified that his vines were worth 8250,000, and that 85,000 vines yielded from 600 to 700 tons of grapes annually, which at 850 per ton, would amount to 835,000. Of the four million deaths recorded in England and Wales from 1851-1860, nearly two million were those of child ren under five years of age. Hoairthlng Frcah About Chinese Women. Mrs. R. L Baldwin, the missionary to rhino, lectured in Philadelphia reeonUy. Of Ihe women in China alio Mid : The women of China are divided into two clause*—the Ixiund footed, who are the ladies, ami the large-footed, who are the common clua. 'the bitter carry the tillrdcn*. do all the drudgery mid out iliHir work, rlule their htndmnd* do noth ing. When a Httto girl i l>orn, the par ent* think Uie god* areungn with them, and the* hold a consultation whether idie*hailW,allowed to live or not. If ahe is, when hhe arrive* ut the age of 4yrnra they hold another eotiMiltalion whether ahe nliali lav a loiiiid footed or a large footed woman. If idle ia chosen to tie it , hound -fooled she ia not JR'riuittcd to do , anything, hut if otherwise ahe hit* to lie the family'a slave. I have seen a woman with four oliihlren itnrafd la her bock and rowing a Unit, while her huahaud laid iu the cabin anioking his pipe j Girls have no choice of their huslsmoa ; j the young girl ia aohl by her parents at i the highest price they cuu obtain for her. She never win her ltUklKklld, lior lie her, until after they are married. If he j chooses lie can be divorced from her for talking l*i much; if he becomes jioor, or gets tired of her, he sell* her ngain- In the coldest weather the large-footed wo men are not allowed to wear stocking*, and cannot dress iu any oilier colors than black or bhk'. The maimer in which they make their feet small is by binding the four toea under the find, which they keep bound up for about dev. n yours, when the fool become* dead. 1 have walked tltrough the street* when the wo men would brush against uiv dreaa MI a* to see my feet, so they could tell to what clans Ila longed. 1 would any to them, i "I will show yon my feet, but do not pull my clothes, as it is rude," When 1 would expose uiv feet to them they would exclaim : " WTiy, have vou uu real i ladies iu America ?" Aud the only way that I could make them believe that we ; had was by telling titcui that the women read books like the men, which utterly astounded them, as the real Chinese hwly is brought up in the utmost ignorance, and they only marry in the rich families, liecauae they know and do ao little, and need so much waiting ujain thai it takes a rich husband to support them. If vou ask aChiueee woman how many children she has, she will give you only the uum ber of the Iniys. She has to be asked the second titue how many girls she has. as they arc thought ao little of that > many cases thev are killed as soon as lxmi. A hirgo-footed woman tohl me once that her fret child was a little girl, mid she dreeriled to me how ahe hived the little one. "My htubaiid went out," she said, "and brought iu a tub of water. I lagged him to sjaxre u* life, but he took tile huh- one and put its head in th water, and held it there until it was dead. " Her second liabe was a daugh ter, and it was served the same aa the first ; the third child was a bov ; he lived until he was about 4 vsars old, then the gudi got ang|7 and "killed him : "then my husliand died ; and now if I eat any thing that is nice and if I wear good Clothes, my relatives become angry and treat me harshly." Even in our Chris tian churches in China, the women are , not allowed in the same room with the men. but are juirtitinued off in a lattice work room. SaU-Water Talk. Washington Koeket contributes to the B<>st<>u Commercial ThJUi.n the following T*rv bad uuea : The tvason why a ship ia by common conaent dcaignaUvl in the feminine gen der, M lieeause ao much atteßtiou has to lie paid to her rigging. The main B*ila of veaarl* are often made in Maasaehusett*. A ship i* never quiet ; in a dead raltn there are alwaya ratlin;/1 tor the ahrouda Tbe only time veaneU ore known to have anythiug to do with printing type*, it on their entrance into port ; then there is getu rnll v a pi-lot on hoard. Sailor* make aiul and yet or* mil soil makers. It is not the leat sjtokesmnn that ia placed at the wheel A young man who is fully competeut to attend to the steer* on a farm, find, he steers wihl on Inwrd ship. You can't breakfMt off a roll of the sea any more Uian you can be scolded by the rail of the ship. You eauuot purchase any liquor at the rajotau liar. The mate of a aliip oonsideni himself a man and a sailor, but 1 have had the onptain tell mo hi* mute was p-board. Upon queatioarbg Ui* niute elooely, he owned he wm Uireil ; but a passenger who pe-jied into his state-riKim in jxirt, one morniug, informed me tliat he w* n iharv Mj. A knotty question is the shiji's ajxeed. and the ca|>tain may lie naughty enough to tell you it is not qne*tiou o? miles— knots he kniks ut. A ship may be said to resemble log wood when tl'a in port. You cannot loo*en the sliip's hold by telling all hands to " let go" Sailors generally regulate their watch es by Uie ship's bell*. .1 Dreadful Cheat. Some Tears ago a book, by writers of high repute, was published In London, entitled "Seven Tales by Seven Authors," and the leading point in one of thorn was thnt'a mercenary mother jterauaded her dying husband,' who is nearly bank rupt, to make a will, whose contents are at liis death duly bruited abroad, leaving eiu-b of las daughters $150,000, with the view of course of their attrweting atten tion from men bent on matrimony. A rase something n-sembling this hanlately been played at Nottingham, Kngbunf. An eeeentrie old gentleman, unmarried, unl reputed to bo very rieh, recently made his will. He bequeathed £IO,OOO to the General Hospital, and a like sum to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. To one relative he left £1,01)0, and legacies to the amount of £SO were numerous. The total amount lieqneathed amounted to £45,000. The expectant legabH's were very demonstra tive in their thanks. Presents of wiue, game and other good thiugs were sent in profusion. The old gruthnmn wo-s courted by more than one lady whose early youth was passed. He died at the age of eighty-four a few days since, and the friend at whose honse he breathed his lost honored his remains with an expensive fuueraJ. Tnis friend had also die melancholy satisfaction of paying the expenses, for the testator died con siderably in debt. A R*ANRRL STORT of sulTcring is re vealed in the report just published by The Gatrite India, 01 the tir kal or three fold famine of grass, grain, and rain, winch occurred in lftflrt-lfttw with fright ful severity over 100,000 *qunre miles of Rijpootana. surpassing in intensity any which has occurred since lft 12, and almost equaling that of 18fl, of which the record is preserved that Uiree-qunrtera of the cattle died and that man ate man. The scanty crops which struggled up in spite of drougli were swept away by a plngue of locusts; cholera fastened on the starved people, nud a terrible fever fol lowed, striking down the entire popula tion. The deaths from this latter cause ulonc are put down at 20 per cent, of the inhabitants, while in some of the Mar wsroe districts they rose as high as one third. Taking the most moderate of the statistics furnished, the local authorities calculate tliat in Marwar and Ajmere and the other districts, no less than 1,- 250,000 human beings died of disease and starvation. The famines or periods of unusual scarcity which afflict Rajpoo tana have hitherto recurred at intervals of some ten or twelve years. A FINOKR SUIT.—A man in Detroit, named Charles Marshal, recently sued a gentleman for the possession of his fin ger. Marshal had lost it by bringing it into too close juxtaposition to a circular saw. His friend found it, took it home, placed it in a jar of spirits, and intended to use it as a start for a private museum. Marshal heard of this fact and the suit in question was the consequence. DISTRICT or COLUMBIA. —Of the 22 members of the HOUBO of Delegates the Hepublicons elect 15 and the Democrats 7. Gen. Chipman, Republican, is elected Delegate in Congress by a majority of 4,087 over Richard T. Merrick, Demo crat. Food Adulteration*. v The lad eminence to which the art of . I counterfeiting or adulterating article* j of food has attained, haa thrown a doubt i ! of the genuineness of every sri tele tlia • undergoes any kind of manipulation ■ ' Excepting fruit and "garden aaa*," it - require* considerable faith to attack - j many of the coudiuiriiU that go to the -! making up of a meal. Your steak or . chop IUUY lie open to the suspicion of coming from an aniiual with the mouth r disease, or ft Hit complaint, or some other 1 uuphnuutnt thing; your "nice Hpring i chicken" may prove tough enough to r : have beet! one of the fellow voyager* of old Noah; your tender go-diug may \ develop enough sinew aiul niusele to > ' awaken the suspicion of hia lietug a member of tliat historical Hock whose i quacking* saved imiM-nal Home, and , your " fine, fre*h fish" may iiartake of | wnv thing but fresh ilex*; but in these ensca the article* are not spurious thev hare aiuiplv been overlooked by times t heating lutlm-nocs. lbit when we i>uu .to mannfacturtMl food, confidence ia uowliere. It occupied, with intervals, fifteen days, ' and as the first legal aud medical talent - in ltnlv was engaged in it, the result was awaited vuth intense anxiety. The pris oner, Au-Anliti, togetlier with his wife and aervnut, was MVlwd of havtng poia , oneil the father. Onianpp* Ar.liti, a . gentleman of some jaunt ion, who luruier ' lv acted aa (Juirator of Naples. Arditi ( was further accused of having wounded _ j his mother in tbe head with viwpuis of t offence. Tlie wife and the aervunt were acquitted, but Arvliti was pronounced by , a uisjonty of the jury to be guilty of jvh-Hiuiug his father, witli aconite, and t of having wounded hia niotlu r in the head. Yet a majority agreesl in finding j extenuating circumstances in s case which has awrakened a general sentimwit of horror. The public miuister then dcmandol. " in the name ut the law, m jooniormity with the venlict of the jury, a sentence of uuprtsonment, witli hard , labor for life," which was pronounced by ( the I'resident of the court t Throughout the trial the strongest ex- I citeuient existed. So that the court had Ito Ik' clmml frequently, tlie only one ( pn-wmt who maintained (vimjKMnre'l>eing , | the iirisoner, who at times laughed. oakM amm who war. distributing plioto , graphs of him in court to give hiui one, and. mvording to a statement puhlishHl in some jonmala, said to a reporter who, on finding Idspbeeoccupied, exclaimed. "What will nd one give me a jiWe" " Yea ; amy take my jdwee if you please.' The Hresideut. having pro nounced the sentence, told the prisoner that the law allowol him three days within which he might *pjxerfecUy uschsHi for iu* to spjK-al," replied the prisoner; "I thank vwi, gentlemen of tlie jury, for your amiability. You have comtcinne! an innocent miin Y'ou will pay for it ; your families will jmy for it Cieo the juries of Naples!"—-word* whiuh were raced veil with ajqilstiite. ' 'CHA*ono Wont"— A corresjKindent suggest* the j>ohcy of fnnners " ehang i ing work," as it is called, a* a means of iwcomplishing it at the right time, when labor is scarce. The Rural .Vrv 1 orlrr Miysin rejily, that while we know that it is often, and can tw\ done profitably, our exjs netice has Isk-u such as to make us willing to lie content with our own help or such as we can usually secure, jmy and control. As a rule, those persons most anxious to exchange day's work writb their ncighlans, am the lamest fiirmera aud must shiftless executors of work, when they pretend to do any, in a neighborhood. They always profit by such exchange, while the frintendent Hent said one of the twm men in the dock was a woman. When arrested on Sunday morning, both jris- j oners were rmja-etably attired in male ©ostume. While at the jxdice station, witness was stnick with the apjiearance of the smaller of the two, aud, after looking closely at the prisoner, said. " Why you are a woman.' Tlie prison-; er stoutly denied the charge, but shortly afterwords, on being closely jiresscd, she admitted the fact, and told a remarkable story of her adventures. She aaid that sixteen years ago she and her husband were schoolmaster and schoolmistress at a national school in Gloucester. Her husband lost his situation through drink-, ing, and sulseqnently they both lenrnrd the nrt of house-j minting. Her hus hnnd mode her cut off her hair and sell | it, dress herself as a man and go about: the country with him. Hhe had worked 1 j with men on high hnildiHg* in London • without fenrof detection. Hhe had l>cen sei mi-ated from her husband for several j I years, and the other prisoner was her j nephew, and she hud always passed as ; I his uncle. The usual jienoltv of ss. and j 1 cost* was inflicted, and the jirisoner! | went off in her raalo Attire. It is eon- j sidered one of the most remarkable in- i | stances of the kind on record. EVKRTHODT SATTHFIEI>.—-A clergyman in the village of Baden recently made himself so obnoxious to his parishioners J by engaging in vanous squabbles, re sulting in lawsuits, that be was obliged ; to resign. In delivering hia farewell 1 sermon, he snid: " I hove been really I happy but three times in my life. Tim 1 first time was when I made inv firit .communion ; the second 'was wnen I j said mass; and now cornea the third, | which is the occasion of my taking leave ! of you, my well-beloved." At that very ! moment the organist drowned the speak ! er's voice in the cheerful strains of' ; "Great God be Praised," and the whole congregation, rising to its feet, joined in j singing the words. Applications for pstentß are now mads nt the rate of over five hundred a week 1 at Washington city. A IlruUl Murder In New.York. I New York city i* considerably excited i over a murder committed there tijKm an t unofftmding eitiwn. A |mjier says :In I all tha criminal aitnsb of tbia great city there i* hurdly reconliKl a more delibr t rately tirmli4i mm*nil than the one perpe i tented by William Foster ou Mr. Avery t I), l'utnam on Weducwlav night, the r ifith ult. An ujiright ana renjmctablc t goiitlenian, traveling iu company witli i j two lady friends, iiitorpuse* to prevent ■ the rejM-titiou of insult* offenil one at > tin in by a iislf-drunken stranger, and for ■! this he is afterwards cowardly aanaihxl ! ftom liehiml and witli a munlaroua woaji jou litMiteii to death. His aaaailant and i one other parliajia an aoouaaoiy—are II place.! under omul, and ore now waiting < i the result of a legal investigation. Fo- I j ter avers lie is guiltless of the crime, tint [ | will "*t*tid tell yean" rather than riixw I I tlie real ivimtnal, and oliatinately refum ' to i unvene at all about the oeetirreuor. i, The otlu'r -t'uuuingliam, the driver -a* 11 stoutly uiaiut*ius hi* inuooenre, all of 11 which will ultimately lie either contro verted or proven in the time to come. •! The death of the victim is thus re . | fcrred to t In a small room iu Mt. Luke's llosfNtid, whore be had boon conveyed I for treatment, with one hand CIMMN d in i that uf hi* wife and the other holding to : | hi* only Uiy, hia sjiirit fled. Kurlv in ' the nignt tin- utU-utlsnt iihyaiciaii saw t that he was sinking fust auil that he must, 11 soon die. Till that time no one but his ■ ; wife had IHV* allowed in the room be sides those required to nttreu him, aud ; ' evi ryihtng that man r.uild do to jwuloug : his life had been done ; but the murderer i had done hi* work only too well, anil the doctor Miuinuuoed that the crisis hud i itasaed and cluing.*! for the worse, and , fee could not Hve. The mother theu sent for tbeir oalv child, a IKIV J3 years of . age. who had ever lieen the idol of hia I father, lioforn the arrival, the father, l wh had not spoken 1 adore for houni, ?T asked, " Where is Sidney ?" The boy ' came in Uie room, and going to the side r of the lied took his father* hand and - kissed it. Too far gone to speak, a quiver ran through tlie frame of tliat faUter, aud feuring the exritement of the nit.Ung wa* hastening the dreadful sp , jiroach of death, the lioy wa* **kcd to I j retire for s moment Hearing this its . quest, Uie now almost dead man, unable r t<> siieak, with great effort ruisr-d his • hand and heckoucl for him to return, 1, when, again riaaping hia hand, a peace , ful smile jMsaed over his (ace, and for a ■ moment the hearts of those around him , throbbed with lu>|Hl. Lyiug there fur a moment, another re lapes ensued, follow ed shortly hy another iuterval of oon , acioosncs*, and these changes alteniat.-d unUl shortly after 9 o'd.vk, when the pro.tired eye of the i>liymei*n saw the . moment of .tenth hal arrived, and Uiat t life had fled. The weeping one* were , led out uf the rvoui, and the body ar ranged for the coming ut the coroner. The hale of ( UIMU It waa recently stated that Sjiaui had offered to sell Cuba to the United .States ' for SIOO,OOO, OflG. In Hpain, the rumor ' created something of a sensation. In i the Cortes, Henor V ildosola put the ques tion rewpectmg the **le of Cuba to the 1 Colonial Minister, Heuor Avals, who re ' plied with warmth, that he "should ' have WRihed that this report, of which ''Henor VtldoMdA has mad* liiituclf the ' echo, should not have needed the denial k of the government, but should have been ■ met by a denial of hia conscience as a 1 Hjisnioh citiien. Aa it U, I roundly de -1 ny that the rumor originated with Uie ' representative of Washington iu Hpain, "' and a* 1 have been oumjx-iied to occupy r I myrell witli Una ooluuiuy, I announce f; Mdemulv, in the mune of the goveru ', incut, that CuUi, Furto Hioa, and the ' Fliillinine lalamls have but one price, t the blood of the Spanish army —that 1 army of Peninsular* and native* who I are resolved to lose everything before 1 1 wing honor." >( i TUB LATE Gmkb I'AMIA. -Tho death i ut Otuer Faolia is rejnirted hy calde. He wo* jirohably the m<ioptcd the '' faith of Mahouiet, aud. dropping his i original name of Lnttus toiik that of timer. He obtained a position as pro fessor of penmanship in a military OCO.KII ,pi (ViuMtantinople, and attracting the attention of hia superior* in rank, gradu ally ro-e ui jtonitioa till in 1H53 after nearly twenty year*' service in the Turk ish srmv, he wa* made generahwwmo of the TurVii.li f. ret*. He wa* prominent in the Crimean war. and wa* afterward* i made Governor of Bagdad. tf late years he haa been Commander-in-Chief of the Turkish army. Ho WAK a well clucatrel man, and looked and dressed like a W.atern European. CoNvicrn> or ut IUIKR. —Tlie jury in the cose of laiuni D. Fair, on trial iu HAD Franciaoo, for tlie murder uf A. P. Crittenden, remained out 40 minute*, when they returned a verdict of "murder in the find degree." Tbt prisoner aj>- jx-ared somewhat j*der than usual when alls was taken from the court-room, otherwise aha waa unmoved. It may not be itnjirojxT to say that this verdict, un til w ithiti the lost week, was not generally believed possible, nearly every one ex jKs-tiug the trial hi prove a force, ending with the acquittal of the prisoner or a disagreement of the jury. Nine-tenthn : of the community regard Uie verdict aa , just, a nrojier vindication of the law, and a rebuke to the doctrines jmt forth by Uie defense in Uie case.— Sun fYimcinco I'ufxr. A CHINESE CAOIL—A Chinese girl in , Han Francisco ha* ajiplicd to the jsilice for protection nguinst about forty of her i eouutrynien, who wish to place her in a house of ill-repute. The t'hief of Police gave her s refuge in the county jail, but I hardly had she been placed there before many Chinamen came bath-ring at the gates, each claiming owncrahij. to the f girl, who, however, was not yielded up hi them. Then they secured attorneys, i and went for writa of habeu* corpus, one of which was in hirer of a woman who | swore that the girl was her child. The girl swore that die had no relationship with Uiis woman, and that the whole affair wu an attempt to kidnaji her. Ce lestials and tcrrestrals in Han Frmnciaro await the result with much interest. TWENTT YEAR* TO STAT* PRISON.—In the Court of Session* of New York,Jolm Williamson was placed on trial for rob bery. Maggie Pureill. a little girl of eleven years of age, testified Uiat Wil-1 ii am son and another man went into her parents' residence on the evening of April 7, and finding her alone. William son took her into a corner of the room, and presenting a pistol to her bend told her lie would kill her if she stirred. While be held her in Uiis jwmition his eomjMnion broke ojien some trunks and rolling up the eontent*, consisting of dresses and jowolry, carried them off. Williamson was convicted and sent to j to Hing Sing for twenty years. PENSIONS TO SOLDIER* or 1812. —By the net of February loot, Congress au thorized the payment of pruxioos to sol diers find sailor* and widows of dcecased soldiers and sailors of the war of 1812, Int tlie rate of $8 per month, excepting onlv such as were disloyal during Uie re bcliion, and all widows who may have married prior to the treaty of pesey to any sildier of said war, or who shall have since remarried. Between eighteen and twenty Uiouannd claims for pensions have been proaenh d under this aot, and | the Pension Gfßou has commenced to or ganise a division of thirty-two clerks to examine Uiem. UNITED STATES CVHUKXCT.—United States currency outstanding April 20, 1871: t'nllrJ I IvIPS notw>, old iMttf 190.800 j riiM Itoln note, new leue 19.'>,.133,411 I uit' 'I hutcw Hole*. MUM of 1809 100.(MU1.8?9 ! Omr < * r AT* pr T*V ootM 181,007 Two T*r Ave ptrcoat, notoo 40.703 Two yesr Are per cent, coupon note* ... 33,00(1 ! Compound Internet note* 1.531,0.'0 1 nwctlonel Currency, Aril Inne 1,(14.100 Fractions] Currency eroond Isaac 0.118,014 Frsctioosl Currency, Uilrd leeue 0,092.424 Frsctionsl Currency, fourth Usus 20,840.200 Total . .$390,712,100 New Irish potatoes are plentiful in the Southern markets, at $1 26 to SI per bushel. 1 The Mississippi Crevasse. I Assistant Btote Engineer Hatch, uf i j Misaiaaijipt, writing from Bonnet Cro CrrvaoM', says : "The Orovaaae is now r from fiOo b> fifiO toet wide, sad a vast - vnhimo of water ruahe* through with a • roar like thunder,'idling Iteelf up in the r middle in Uie farm of an areh, of hieh the ncutro ia five or six had higher than • the side*. The torrent lis* cut it* elian • nel through Uie front IwMure 30 feci, 1 ! while steadily foot by foot, the great t levee rrumbuw into its lKiiling water*, r j Tlie elosiug of thia crevoase ia beyaod I Ue rauga of jeiaaibilitie* *o the next best • I thing is to prevent, if paarilde, tlx* ' widening of Uie breach. A oontinuoua > j Imdy of water extends from here to L*ke ' Pouteliartrain, and for many miles above ■ and below. Tlie disaster is great and 1' depkirable, and ia beyond Uie roach of • remedy, a* every one who ha* seea it 1 admit*." Careful inquiry reduce* tbe uumlier of • crevasaes from which imminent danger 'is sDtirijMited to four—at Poverty Point, • Wallace Plantation, ami Bonnet Carre above Uie city, and the Monro Plsnte - Uoo lu-low. Bonnet Carre ia Ui I*lie* < above New OHNUU, and at th* pmnt at i which the MimutKippi makes neoraat ■ apjrroach to Lake PofltctiaFtraiu. It has ' aiwm - l*K*n a point f great danger and 1 should be wwtelied with the greatest core. > Instead of that it has liaeu studiously . neglected. It was twelve hour* larfoiw 1 the foci uf the erevaaae wo* known to the - Engineer, foity-eight hour* before 1 sa at tern lit waa made on any adequate f aaale to cueek U It wa* then too late r. The waters of the great river are ruth ing through an ojiening 70U feet wide, I witli a rushing, roaring deep wound, 1 audible for mil**, plowing a channel U) t feet deeji far into the vacant lauds, f while the levee rapidly crumbles into j its boiling water*. Pile* four feet deep, | , driven 20 feet into Uie ground and pock . d with w&nd-lsigw, are wept away like r ; rends. No effort* ran now clo*e the crevasse, and as soon as the flood has I cot ita wnv into Uie lake the latter will • overflow the whole rear portion of the j ! City of New-Orleans. Thirteen year*' > • ago a ciwvaose occurred si th* same -1 point In 1840, New-Orleans wa* con-1 verted into a transatlantic Vcniev, the - water Wing in t-auis jilace* four iqci , > five feet deep in the street The dsm i sge already done to projx-rtv amounts , to hundreds of thousands of dollars, ' - and it will be still greater. II The following is from the official re- j > jiort of the t'hief Engineer of Louiai-! i ana : I*(K*II toy return from liouuot Carre • Crevasse this eveuing, 1 found very Urn-, ! ited news from Urn other crevasse*—, *' nothing definite or worth publishing bj J telegrams. I learn tbe river has fallen . I three inches at Vicksborg, two and a half II inches at Baton Itouge, and is now eight' - foet eight inches below tbe high water mark of 1867 at Vickaburg- and lh inches' below the high water qyirk of this year at Baton Rouge. I found Honuct Carre Crevasse 1,100; feet wide, to-dav, but the current and ' waves had decreased in jiroportion as tlie hack land had become filled with water . 1 J and the surface of Uie river lowered. | [ High -wator mark at Logue's is almost' 22 feet shove th* level of Lake Hon-. '" chart re in. The levee beyond i* 12 feet 1 high. The natural surface of the ground ( at Parr he*, where the crevaase began, is, ' Imt ten feet above Uie level l*ud. To- j day the river had fallen, mid plantations j ' covered with water to the base of the 1 ' level Therefore, I rejieot Uiat the cur-, rent through the erevaaae lias decreased, ] and probably no more wider passes to-! ; dav than yraterdsy. I am indebted to | Ci. Walton, for a ludculsliou of the vol ume of water passing, that he mode this . morning, before our arrival which shows ] • j 180,000 cubic feet per second, or one- j ' sixth of the whole volume of the Miss- ' : ireijipi st that point. Tha work of sav- < ' ing the ends of the levee i* jirececding slowly on account of the wont of skilled labor and the changing conditions of, the field of operation*. The steam pQe-. 1 ! driver got hard aground away froui its j work, aud Uie hand jiile-driver only is! ' working, and doing good set ike as the tower end. The temporary work* id the ( ' ujnier end were waahed awwy, and the ' aud is now exposed to tbe current, and ' caving gradually. Financial arrange- : | incuts must be made to prosecute the work with systematic auueeotrated Is-, ' bur, or what we are doing will aimjily be j thrown away. In my opiuion it i utterly useless to 1 attempt to close the erevaaae, lor prepa ration* could not be made before Uie river | falls, and the damage vet to lie done is e • question of months' duration and not so much of extent. Engineers who came down from the , j cribbing, report Uiat WatkeH's Swamp; is wholly submerged with .water coming 1 ] into the" fields around Kemraerville, and ' i that the swam))* hack of city are com- ] mem ing U> fill up from water"backing in from the lake. i A FEAR FIX SoormiE.--Buenos Ayres, I i Uie chief city of the Argentine ( unfed-' eratjon, suffers from a oeouige more ter-, ' rible than war. Yellow fever, of the ' moat deadly type ia carrying off its popu i latino by hundreds everv day. Men who i would probably face a shower of bullets j wiUiout flinching turn cowards before' • j the terrible malady, family ties are un- , heeded aud the sufferers are left to die unattended and are only buried out of ! sight in nliedienee to an instinct of self i preservation. It ia satisfactory to team ' ' Uiat the American resident* bar* not, ■ yielded to the panic of the Hpanish-ln- < •ban natives. The cause of the pesti- 1 lenee ia the story of neglected drainage j and consequently poisoned atmosphere, j Tire U. S. Assistant Treasurer at New I York, will purchase for the Government, $2,000.000 in bonds each Wednesday dur-' tng this month, and sell $2,000,000 in 1 j gold each Thursday. The Market*. NEW von*. Bbvf Cirnr-Flr o {mne SIXOO ais.3o MIU HCow* 4,100 *OO 00 Bom— Uw T * .*% Dremnl 00 .S i Saore ot • .ttlii Oot-rr'S—Wtddllaf It * .itq Fnora—Extra W,'*terw • SUte Ext.* ASS aSW W**xr— An.bar MVrirra I.M a 1.00 Stela lIT • I.SS White (VriMwra Ritrx 101 a I*7 No. 3 Kjinut 1.00 a EM ■*s—Wwlrrn 1.00 • l.a* HARI.XT- Mate .80 a .80 Corns—Mltwl W ratero T ■ .U Sua—llorrr 08 , ,(s ; Otr—VtMWO. SI a .04 reus-Mm IS no alv ' L**o II .11 Rirrrxa-stete as • .40 Ohio W. R M • .20 " Eouoy 34 24 Wrterm OMlnarr .14 a .18 IVanavlraßi* One 34 a ,T i Cacsac—State FWrtorr 10 a .10 " Rktmmad 07 .10 Ohio 10 a .10 ■uu*—Steta 10 * ,|8 maro*. Fiara—Rnporßna $0 00 a 8.20 Extra ATS T.OO Cos* 83 • .88 OATW 60 a .71 CXX.AU FOBS 22.30 AJAOO ! txao IS a III* Berrsa—Coaaoo 30 a .28 Choir* bote M a .42 .CANTS* || A .17 Eon*—WoAtero 13 a .IS E*irn 18 • .19 Sua S*Kl>— Clovor lOV* .12 ' Tirnnh* AM •4 00 Rod Tor A23 • AM BAT— Choir* ',, SH OO alii 00 Common 20 00 oM.OO cmcAoo. nrtTXH—Oioira $T 80 a T.TB Erlm* AM a (M Flr (tradM 4.M a 3.75 Rroos CATTLS —Common AM a T. 84 Interior 330 a 4.M j Bona—Live <3O a ASS SlfKXT—Live—Good to Cbolca. 4.M a AM Fuoes—Wtiite Winter Extra ABO a T.2S ttprtn* Extra ATS a .T0 I Dnrkwheat 4.T8 a 5.T5 OKAIH—Corn—No. 2 .30 a .33 Iterfey—No. 2. B*w. 80 • .81 Otte— No. 2 48 a .48 | Rve No. 2 82 • .84 Wheot—Sprln*. No. A 122 *1.20 KAMI 10 a .11 Roil*—Meae 18.00 a19.00 | inmiA I RKKF CATTLS ATB a T.M Bn*w 3.30 a 0.80 I 1 Hone—Live O.M a 8.00 , I Flora 5.90 * 7.28 WHEAT 120 a 1.40 1 COSH 08 • .73 OATH 38 a .00 R*s 90 a EOO 1 lixur 73 a .83 LAJUI 12 .14 , ALSANT. I WHEAT— State I.M a L7B < Extra 1.48 •1 00 j Btrs—State 1.13 a 1.10 Com*—Mixed 78 a .80 BASLXT— State.., 90 a 1.00 OAT*— flbte 00 A .70 I awn AtiKi.pm >. Fnoia-Penn. Extra *2B a 7.00 WHEAT—W e tei Red 1.62 a 1 6fl White. 1.80 * 1.85 M Co**—Tallow .74 • .78 I Mixed 71 O .74 , , FCIWOLKFX— (Vnde 14 Refined .22', j Itxxr CATTLE 0T • .001,' 1 Tiii Hootu v Trmm. Exfumiom. —TV . following iutermtiiig partirulars of tb ircwnt explosion at the flooaac tunnel ' are related bjr a Trw paper j— Roberta, ' the blaster, traa standing in front of the holm upon it carriage, ami waa killed by ' tV nitr<>-(rlyoerine. Hi* h**d nacrush• h1 to a jelly, ami hia laly when taken I J otit waa almost anow white. Aa far a ' can V learned, no bbuae in attached to i any one. TV ignorance that men A,00" , feet in the earth would naturally have of what waa occurring at the surface, mav , excuse the carelcmneaa of using eleetrl ' naJ discharging machinery during a thun " der atomi That th futon wore not over aenaitive appears from tV fact thai ' tli* unconnected hole waa not discharged | though the air waa highly electrised. ' TiuU a very strong electric curreut waa ; j panning through the tunnel i* certain, ' for the miners at tV heading, 8,000 feet into the mountain and 2,060 feet from , the place of tiie accident, bad their legs shaken and tVir atreugtii taken away by a shock like fhat of a powerful bat tery. TV lamps were pnt ont for a oon- j riders) d* diatanoe on >nrh aide, and the men awaiting for tV blaata ran terror stricken through the darkness, aotua to- i ward the beading, aome towara the por- ! tal of the tniuiol On reaching tin- air , \ tiiev shouted, " Bill Dunn's gang are all | killed." Tiu IvrusM oa Bsntmsuai BOSM. —llia Hanr<4arr of tba Trewmry haa . determined to adopt an approval pkui , I I for the payment of iutreHt on the new j registered bonds, which will save much ; trouble and in convenience to holder* a* - well aa materiallv improve tV prospects of the uw funded loan to wbi BtTTEim be tV first nsort of all whot suffer from general debility, indigestion. 1 constipation, billion—as*, intermittent' fever or rheumatism. They will need ! no other medicine. It appears now that there is to V no , immediate resumption of work in the J ; coal mine*. The proposed own promise* havw been rejected, and the end is not i apparent __ We should not hesitate to recommend to anv friend of ours, Pabscw's Eracanvs Puts; • I ** y gareS "T wiaj't'd v nil the pcrpcee* era toon r"w : five medicine Tk uxid Lead Pot is a safe pipe for drinking-water. It has all the ad vantages of Lead Pipe without the, danger of being poisoned by lead water. . It is flexible, durable, and easily soldered. Price 16 cents a pound for all sixes. Sold by tV Colwkusl Shaw A Wxiaabd JTr'o. Co., Xa 21.7 Centre Street, N. T. - PrrtNtlyt WrOfUtM. | A ntori charao *— to* tnturtomd tw S **!■ !to aortlcine. Blwrteirae tow ceased to tevtam uhl i prostrate ttotrpatirata. IwamS W paUm tovw. Itor ' boild up : i—tmi ot uonittii ai*rr. Uw> w*M hac. | CW*|H"S. Itochiac. btoton**. Si—, wliaiii . Utuamt. o *rf]rtac umbn. aa4 i*iUiSi |ias*o • ian potral tmtr (tot phat ivary hu mm tnad to tto totni to aalar* la tor f ■omsalaa *Hb Siamm. toa bma fvardtoltr atawM to ' IveHitktomi to tto nwSare wtoet It laqlftoiat torn ftoet that rwaa amt torn at laat toa rtoto- , rtoaa mm tto arram to tto part, and that lb i maadii. and traa to thomaada to baaaa totnaa am lUtt aad ran Ifrdaf who amaU tadabttaMp to nmldrvtac In ! thrtr imw. bad (top tora aab|vtd to tto paan aad paaaMrn vhlrb warn Snaaad wlb'dai aad UitoptaM- I4r tlitrtj or lartp jiara ava. madtaattaa vaa aaaemty thaasht to Utaa ; ] Imt a It ia teartdaiad to paraaaoaat hapertaeaa. aad ! 1 tto aaMtottrto ttortradard lariaaraaA atoaattva aad rararattm to tha aa, T*petua and Indlfea lira, if umd awordiac to dimctMtw Mh.— Pnla-Klllerisan ahaost Barer-failiß* ram for ' th.-pKvfillwSto pitired itatot a Suaantoa Beta- . rdj WE, r. r aud A*ur. and VhUTfiatr; it toarared 1 7Ui. Pata-Ktlleras a liniairu* is aarrjaalad. Tor Freat Bites. ('iiiibtaiaa. Barns, Bralaaa, Outs. Bpralaa, I j *c.: no Vhv.irian oaa do mom than it Stlt— Pala-KlUer toa rarra rasas to Rtoaiaatiam and N.-urlria alter rears' Mandtn* th.—PatU'lUltar will draura Hoila. Faloua, Wbrt- I . lost. Old Sormand SnrlledJointa, diriß* rutof from 1 fain after tto flrst application. 10th —Paito.BUllar cures Headache. Toattoeto. aad NaoraUic Paint in any part to tha body. . . ! ( 11th - PaJa-Klllrr arjl sare you days ol siekaaaa tad many a Dollar la time and Doctor's Bills. l'Jth Pssta-lAlller ia a pomly Vem-tahle pranaratiaa, &, T iiSg earns that may to antirel} ersdntcd l-y it, sad tto freat , amount to pain and sußenac that can to aOariatod through Its oaa, malm it imperative upon every person to supply (hetusrire. with thia raluahle remedy, aad to j keep it always near at hand. The Palt-Klllrr is now known aad appreciated in ever, quarter to tto Globe. Physicians i acorn— ad ' it in their praotioa. while all claaamto society bam irtunl in it rtoito aid .omfoi I. Give it a trial. Dcm't be dateivrd Or induced to bur *h maiy wdrthmeaXoatttuae uiJrred by uopimcipled moa 'travel* " la * Boramonftoy^e feooiae. EveryWrugfirt, aad • nearly every Country Store Keeper and Grocer throufb aut toe land, keep n for tola. Far MM brail dealers in (unity medlaine. | Said a Pahkkt *o a i look at tiwws shoua, only bought U i w*k; good aa new. all bait the b** I which arc worn through. Moray * away, fact wat. Etotkiog* aot tfV; cause tiiay wcic o Metal Panuita take your choice ntrat, gcnt4. Hilvar Tipptel wVch ru ror w.ar ont at tV to®, or wHhojt Tif*. with ragged holts, snd pmtrwling Wliich look* tV Vst> WWeh kltV chtm|wrat ? The nurcat and sweetest Cod-Liver OU te tk world i. Ha*aho k Ceuwiox'a made on tba aan-shora, from fr"h, *• Icctetl livers, tiy t'lmn, HAEAir k Co., New York. It ia absolutely par* s, Men. Workere, Tbiaham. snd sU Msaam to Hons Talks, sad tto Wives, Boas, sad Daughters to sUtwoh. ONLY ONE SOLLAB A TEA* I ONE ai'NBBEB COPIES FOB SIS. Or leas than One (Vat s ('opr. Lrt them bss •— ftub at svery Past Ottos. THE IEHI.Wr.EKLT IV*. W A TEAS Of tha same site sad general character as THE WEEK LY. boi with a master variety to mtodUacora rmditw. and (urnvshiag the uewn to Its subsoritwra with greater fmahawe, baaae It comes twine g weak instead to ease aa*. TBI BAILY SEN. M A YEAH. rtSt^UJwmirUi.l in politk*. All tbfi nwa from mrjmhrr. Two (wrote % ow; bf buul. M oente • mootb, or M A poor. TERMS TO CLUBS. THE SOLLAB WEEKLY STN. Flveeopiea oaa year separately addraaat d. Fenr BsDara Tan raoisa . ora yaar, separately aidrtiaad (aad aa extra copy to the getter ap of dab), Etsbt Ito I lis re . TwraW eoptne, one yam. separately iddnaaid (gad as extra copy to tto getter ap to ehtbl. Places Dollars. TMrty-thrre Hollars ftUf ®to,,e year, separately idilTiemrd (nod tba Semi-Weekly one year to getter ap to dab). Thirty. Owe Dollars One hundred sop— arm year, to one address (sod Daily (or oaa year to tto fetter ap to club). Fifty Dollars %YW.TSiSW63SS!rtS-' - Sixty Dollars THE SEMI-WEEKLY Eim espies, one year, separately addressed. Eight Dollars, 'sjtriKCs Hr*- 1 -—"■ — Mix teen Bella •END YOl'K MONEY aeatuaiag mo—. Addmaa * " ***< *• w KW *'- Aj rp Pabtotoc Baa egtea. Hew Tirb NT.SU May Sa U