The Streamlet. It i only the tiniest stream, With nothing whatever to do, But to creep from t: mom**, and gleam In Jni a thin ribbon or two, Where it cpiU* from tbe rook and besprinkle* The flowera all ronnd it with dew. Half-war up the hillside it slip* From darkness into the light. Slides over the ledge*, and drip* In a basin bubbling snd bright. Then once more in the long meaeow-graeeee, In silence it ainka out of sight. So slender, so brief in its course! It will uever be useful or grand. Like the waterfall foaming and hoarse, Or tbe river benignant and hJaud, That sweep* far away through th* valley, And turns ail the mills in the land. Just s brooklet, *o perfect, *o sw.vt,— Lke a child that is always a child J A picture as Bur and complete. A* toftiy and peacefnllv wiM, As if nature had only Just made it. And laid down her pencil snd smiled. • •*•••• • • <X teseh me year song, happy brook! If I visit you yet many times. If I put away bnain-ss am! book, Ami list to your fkiry-hell chimes, WiH your fro* tines* breathe into my v*res. Tour music glide into my rhymes f Farm. Harden and Household. DAMP CKLLAKK —Caro should he token Jest the emanations from damp and foul cellar* do not counteract the Wnign in fluence* of pure air and sunlight In cur house*. Inattention to the purification of this portion of our dwellings ha* of ten proved a source of disease, and in man* instances so-called mysterious death. Every honaekeeper or head of the family ought to make a periodical visit to every cellar, dustbin, outhouse, Jtc., and see that thev are perfectly dean and free from kitchen rubbish. Vital, HASH.— This makes s most de lightful tapper dish. CSiooae a shin of veil with about three pounds of m at on it. Boil it in as am-ill a qnantitvof water a* yon well can, so that when done there shall be nearly one quart left. It should he boiled the day before it is wanted, so th*t it may become perfectly cold. When the meat seems entirely done, take it out, laving it awwy from the air, but mvi wrapping it in w doth : save all the liquor in a separate dish. The next day cut the meat oft make it very fine, but not quite so fine as mince-meat; about half an hour before von wish to send it to table put it over the fire iu a covered stew-nan with the liquor; have readv about half a nint of drawn butter ;bot), an I eight or ten hard-boiled eggs ; re move the shell* : save out two ; mince the rest, snd add to the meat, etc. Take off the fire at once, season with salt. Cay enne pepper, and a small qusntitv of b'ack pepper, am! if desired a very little wine. Cut in slice* the two eggs, and, after the meat has been placed in the dish for tahle, earnish with them. It should be sent hot to table. How TO MUT CCRRAXT WISX—A writer in the German town Tl-vaifJi my* that the currant* should be fully ripe when p ; "ked: out them it a 1 irge tub, in which Ibev should remain a day or two, then 'rush them with the hands, unless yon have a small natent win'-press, in which the* should not be preened tor. much, or the stems will 1-e braised and import a disagreeable ta*te to the jnice. If the hands are used, put the crashed fruit after the juice has been poured off, in a cloth or sack, and press out the re maining juice. Put the jnice hack into the tub {ifter cleansing it,*here it should remain about three days, until the first stage of ferm-ntation is over, and remov ing once or twice a day the scum co piously arising to the top. Then put the juice in a Teasel—a demijohn, keg or barrel—*nv size to suit the quantity ravte, ard to each quart of juice add three pounds of the best ytliw sugar and soft witer sufficient to make a gallon. Thus t -n quarts of juke and thirty pounds of sugar will give you ten gallons' of wine, and so ou in proportion. Those who do not like sweet wine can reduce the quan tity of sugar to two and a half; or who wish it very sweet, raise it to three and a half pounds per gallon. FISH AS MAXTRE.— I>r. J. V. C. Smith said in the Farmers Club, fl*h was a very good manure for worn-out land*. Their use for this purpose was suggested to the Puritans by Squauto, an Indian, who told tbem that the way the natives man aged to raise corn was by putting three herrings into each I*ll. The Doctor alsc remarked that the great valne of the overflowing of the Nile was the fact that the deposit it left on the land was com posed of millions of infusoria] animals. This fertilizing material, so rich in ani mal matter, had made Egypt the granarv of the old world. He also alluded to the custom of burying dead animals near twos, so that they may derive the benefit of the fertilizing matter contain ed in the muscles, and the phoa £ hates in the bones as the bodies decay, [r. Bruen told how a friend of bi bought a farm of poor land for 82,000. This farm was manured with M>s Bunkers, spread all over thickly, and ploughed under, after which a crop of wheat was sowed. The proceeds were forty bushels to the acre on seventy acre*, which he sold for 31.50 a bushel, and thus paid for the place twice over with the first crop, afld it was the fish that did it.' Dr. Gro well said that where Moss Bunkers were used continually, the land becomes sour after the thin! year, and -will not produce a crop. The* same re mit is noticed with fish guano. HABVESTTNO HAT EARLY. —Mr. H. L. Readc read the following paper on the importance of. harvesting hav earlv, in the Farmer's Club: "In 1869, the* hay crop in the United States amounted to 19,291,128 tons, worth at least 8191,- 291,280. Eleven years have increased this by at least one-third, so that the cr'p m 1870 was at least 30,000,000 tons, worth 8300 000,000. Making alow es timate one-sixteenth of the value of this crop is l<st by late catting. And yet the practice so costly is surprisingly common. Were argument necessary to con vino* farmers of their mistake 'and lorn, attention might he called to that wonderful and most suggestive provision of providence that in almost if not all sections of the world where cattle de pond upon wild grass for winter as well a* summer food, sudden and great heat and a correspondingly dry atmosphere coml line t<> change the grass into what civilization calls hay while in the ful ness of its growth and always before its maturity; and thus it is that when for months not a green thing is eaten by the herds or roving animals, they are found to be in better flesh at the* end than at the beginning. If the grass reached completeness in its growth and seeding before being dried, cattle eating it would die of starvation rather than thrive. Science as well as observation demonstrates the necessity of en early hay harvest. Grass is the natural food of animal*, and before the plant reaches its maturity it oontains all the elements needed to make a perfect aliment in the best pos-ible combination and in the best possible proportion. AJterwards, the nature of the plant changes, and reprodnction, not force—if we may put it in this phrase—becomes the ultimate object If, therefore, farmers would se cure the best and most valuable hay crop, grass should be cut while the seed-vessels are forming, and never after they are formed. Haying therefore, should be commenced, ou an average, ten days earlier than it is. There may be a little loss at the beginning in the bulk, possi bly in the weight, "in consequence of the immaturity of the erop; but the lose would le none at the end, by the change in the nature of the plant from a juicy, saccharine combination into something that acta simply as a stiff, horny holder for the vessels containing the matured seed." . TH* GYPSIES. —The ladies of Benning ton Vt, do not buy any more bread toasters of wandering gypsy girls. This is the way it has happened : The other day a young girl belonging to a gang of gypsies, thtu stopping ip their neig.hW hood, called at several hocses, ant? at f>nyb said tlat the lady of the adjoining dwelling waned one of her toasters, and if they would buy and pay for it, she (the lady of theotber house > would take it and pa> l° r it'ust as soon as she could * t . bni 6 ban&d. When the aocom nfodat ng friw-* 8 eiit the fork to their HgKSr, she did not wish it, an&had just bought one tor Mr-. . and ran the tale along street Summary af New*. THK number of arreata by tho police of Now York last week was 2,062. GEX. HALLKOK has L>een elected Presi dent of the Veterans of the Mexican war. Hox. C. C. IJOWKN. eouvicted of bigamy in Washington, has reeoivvd his pardon. THK Minnesota Republican State Con vention, moots at St. Paul on Wednesday, Sept, 20, THK whole numlr of army pensioners on tbe roll June 30 was 205.332 ; navy pensioners, 3,111. THK Wisconsin Republican State Con vention lias been called to meet at Mad isou on August 30th. Rcronrs concerning the Rritiah hop crop are nnfavorsble, and indicate that there will be but a small yield. StivrnvL persons were inj'uml in Phil adelphia by a herd of Texas cattle that damjKHlod through the streets. ALONXO PHILUIT* and Norri* Hendrick aon were drowued while liatbing in Shoal Creek, mwr Summer's Mills, iu Uliuoi-. THK Ivdanees in the U. 8. Treasury art* as follows : Currency, $3,830,000 ; coin, $80,501,000; certificates, $20,000,- 000. PHINTIXO cloths for spot good- are IN short supply, and contracts are daily r* ported, covaring many mouths at "J cent*. THK vital statistic* of Now York for the week are as follows: Path*, 710; births, 390; marriages, 150 and still birth*. 45. TUK wife of Norman Bniser, of Gopnke, N. Y., committed suicide by cutting her throat in her own house while insane. MK. HAKKY T. BLOW, nephew of the ex-Minister, writes indignantly to deny the telegraphic report of his murder ou the Fourth of July. Ttmi has been but little movement in the dry good* market during the past week, a lull in business being naturally produced by various causes. A finuux living near Hamilton, Ohio, shot himself in the side the other day while illustrating the manner in which Mr. Vallandigham took his own life. JAMES ARMSTRONG. recently arrested liu Salem, charged with the murder of ills wife in September, 1869, iu North Bridgcwater, lias confessed his crime. FRANK FRENCH and Charles Libhy, ; 'oth married men, were drowned at Dexter, Me., by the capsizing of a boat. | Three of their companions were rescued. MARTIAL law lias been proclaimed iu Amiens, in consequence of the umrder of a Prussian, and the failure of the local authorities to discover the murder er. THE contemplated tunnel under Detroit River, between Detroit and Windsor, will extend 8,568 feet from portal to portal. The estimated cost is 31,650,- 000. DTRINO the last quarter the Post-office Department issued 124,761.040 adhesive postage stamp*. 21,810,250 stamped en velopes, and 1,771,500 newspaper wrap pers. FOLIC* OFFICEB David P Wilbur, of Chelsea, Mass., was murdered by an unknown man, who, coming npto him. asked " How are you ?" and then fired a revolver. THE public school-building at Sag Harlwr, L. 1., coat $40.(900; the one at Patchogue. 820.690; the one at Hunt ington. 824.000 ; and the one at Baby lon. 310,000. THE Society of the Army and Navy of the Gulf at Newport, R. L, elected Gen. Sherman President. New l'ork wa salected as the next place of meeting, Oct 19, 1872. THE exhumation of dead insurgent* and their reinterment Is being actively carried on in Paris, but the hot weather has brought out the aUur anlarerique with unpleasant distinctness. THE Northern Transportation steamer Maine, hurst one of her lioiler* about a mile from Brock villa, Canada. One man is missing.and is supposed to be drowned; four others were dangerously injured. THE Clerks in the New York Post Office are in great dudgeon over an order of the Postmaster prohibiting them from even dreaming of their usual few day's vacation out of town this sum mer. THE Arkansas Democratic State Cen tral Committee have issued an addons indorsing the position taken by the De mocracy of Ohio and Pennsylvania, and denouncing all secret political organiza tions. MB. MACCACLAT, Seeretarv to the Speaker of the Canadian H(c was killed in an election riot at Montobello, Ottawa County. He was knocked down, and so liadly kicked and beaten that he died soon afterwards. THREE Texas women were recently shot while robbing a house. One of them while dying, said : "My fathir forced me to steal for him before I was ten years old, and God surely will not punish uie for my father's crime." Lrerr. CHARLES MORGAN, with twenty nine men of the Third Cavalry, and a party of citizens, from Prescott and vi cinity. arrived at Fort McDowell after a scout, in which they killed fifty-six In dians and recaptured 150 head of stolen cattle. MADAME LYNCH, of Paraguayan noto riety. has l>een allowed by a British Court to take out letters of administration in regard to the personal property of the late President Lopez, in England. The Paraguayan Government had opposed her claim. A OIRL in Cincinnati became so at tached to a cat that she could not bear to have the animal out of her sight Her father at last killed the cat, which act so afflicted the daughter that she took poison and outlived her favorite only twenty- 1 four hours. THE base-ball championship question of the United Stntsi shows that the Mutual* still stand at the bead of the list, with the White Stockings second, fifty-four games having already been played between the nine contestants for championship honors. THE festivities at Berlin were accom panied by promotion on a large scale in the German Army. All soldiers who had been in the field received a war medal with a ribbon in the new national colors. To the standards of the regiments which had been under fire, ribbons iu the colors of the Order of the Don Cross were added. ACCORDING to the Military Statistical Ahnuul, just published at fit. Petersburg, the regular Russian arrov consists of 852 battalions of infantry, 281 squadrons of cavalry, and 1,422 guns. This force, when on a peace footing, amounts to 33,043 officers, and 732,829 men. nnd, when on a war footing, to 39,083 officers and 1,173,879 men. A PETBOTKD BIRD'S NEST AND EOOS. —A correspondent of the &ientific American says : The most remarkable petrifaction I ever saw was found in the mining ground of Mc-sia. Nichols and Ennis, in the You Bet mining district, in California. It consisted of a bird's nest and eggs thoroughly ailicified, the eggs retaining their natural size and Bhu{ie. Tlie nest was somewhat flatten ed, and what hod evidently been the straws and twigs of which it hod in for mer times been composed were like threads of glass. Some of the eggs were broken before the nest was discovered ; the shells seemed thickened, but very little, if any. What had apparently been the inside of the egg was now like a little dab of glass. Tins nest was t iken from the fork of a large fossil tree, where it bad been for ages, undisturbed in its cosy resting place, until wood, nest and eggs had passed away, and their place and form being assumed by the silex of which the fossil was composed. THE OLD STORY.— Once more, the old, old story. Miss Wilkerson, of Salem, 111., was to have been married last week. Her lover eame from St. Louis with bis wedding suit in his carpet-bag. She took a fancy to sea his wedding gar ments, and he gratified her. In the valise was also a pistol. This she care lessly handled, it was accidentally dis charged, and she was killed instantly. • Growth or the rrtroUum Trade. Tho extraordinary iucreaao of tij( Petroleum tnul* is uo of tho notable features of the emnmaivlal ratumi vf th<* pent ywur. W find vary full aud vain able statistics, in roUti>u to this impor tant interest, iu tho annual report of the Chamberof Commeroo, of Now \ork. juat issued from tho prow. It appear* that tho ox ports of Petroleum iu 18 iU wore 37 per cent, gmitrr than those of the previous vear, ami that nearly all this Ittomiso, or 33 jwr cent., i accounted for bv tho shipment* from tho port ol Now York, The total export from the Unites) State* iu 1870 wo* 141,208,155 gallon*- against 1,500,000 gallons in 1800. ami 00,281,000 gallons in 1868 ; showiug an increase of nearly 42.000.000 in two year*. The #rt sale noticed for export aas in May, 1801. when 10,000 gallon* were sent to foreign market*. Antwerp, which ha* since led all other j*>rt* iu tho iiujvortatioa of Petroleum, took in that year 5,071 gwlloua, increas ing tho amount in the following year to more tlutn 800,000 gallon*. Great j Britain took 579,000ga110ns in 1861—and ui 1802 increased her importation to 3,238,000 gallon*. The continuedgrowth of this trade for ten rears—front 1,500,- 000 gallon* in 1860, to 141,000,000 in 1870—i* a wonderful exhibit, not only ou account of the rapid development of the oil interest, but also twcanaa the yearly increase ha* been steady. The dailv average prod net of tho Pennsyl vania oil district in December, 1867. *it> 10,4<X) gallons ; in the same month of 1870, it was 15,214 gallons—a fact which •how* the inexhaustibility of the region. In regard to the home consumption, it is estimated that it is equal to one-half the quantity ex ported— making, in round miuitiers, an aggregate oousumption of 211,000,000 gallons annually. This enormous amount, reckoning the price at an average of 20 cents |H>r gallon, j represent* a value of more than $42,1X10,- 000 for a single year—certainly a remark able return for a product unknown to j Commerce ten years ago. Heaths in Pari*. Dr. W. E Johnston, a well-known j American physician iu Paris, lout called I the atteution of Miui'U r Waohbume to the fact that exaggerated reports of mor tality in Paris have been circulated, and as evidence of fact given the statement, which exhibits the number of deuths iu Paris for the recent week, as compared with those of Loudon for a similar nue, .aid also as compared with the deaths in ' I aris for the corresponding week in 1870, The official statement of the i Physician of the Prefecture of the Seine shews that in Paris, with a population of 1,825,247, according to the census of 1 866, there were, from the 10th to the 16th June, of the present year, a total of I,2so,deaths, of which 1,018 wowfrom causes not specified, in London, with a population, according to the census of 1871, of 3,258,509. from the 20th May to the 2d June, the total number of deaths was 1,393, of which 896 were from causes uot sj>ecified The rejHirt shows that there were sixteen cases of small pox in Paris and 229 iu London. If the deaths from wounds, included under the head of other causes, be deducted. Parts exhibits a better state of health luring the same period of last ye.ir. It appears by the table that the sanitary condition of Paris is satisfactory, aud that no epidemic prevails. The number of deaths during the corresponding week of 1870 was 1,144. Ainoug the deaths of the present week there has twen no exceptional number of acci dental deaths. A BLOODY FlOHT.— Details of the re ceut bloody fight iu E ton Rapid*. Mich., between some of the town-oeople and the attaches of a menagerie, show that it vaa caused by the refusal of the door keeper to admit a little girl on a half price ticket. She came with her father aud mother. The refusal given rise to some word*, aud the door-keeper knock ed the father down. He imm'-diately went to a neighboring brick-yard aud collected a crowd of men, who proceed ed to the canvas, and soon succeeded in getting into a low with the attaches of the concern. One of th<- attacking party was hit on the head with a brick and instantly killed, aud several others were desperately wounded. Nearly at the end of thi? fight one of the menagerie men made an attack upon an inoffensive fanner stauding by. threw bis arm around the old man's neck. and pro ceeded to pouud him on the head with a stone. This rascal was nrresb d upon a charge of "assault, with intent to kill," and lie w*s the only man taken in charge by the Police. AN INDIAN Hrso.—The Lake port {CaL) Arnlmchr. says: At half-past twelve o'clock, the jury summoned, and visitors and Indians invited, were admitted into the jail court to witness the execution of 'lndian Tom,' the murderer of Daniel Wedig. Up to the time that the Indian was brought from his cell he contended that Indians 'Francisco' and 'Jim' were equally as guilty as himself—decluriug most positively that they assisted in the murder. When taken from the cell to the scaffold be walked with a firm, steady step, and apparently fully self-possessed. He said he 'wished to told them not to steal, not to do anything wrong ; to be good, and God would forgive them ; not to gamble or drink whiskey ; uot play cards ; not to stole anything ; not to do wrong, and God would stive them ; God made Indian and white mnn ail same. I am going to die, aud go to go<xl land, and if yon do anything wrong and feel sorry you will go there, too, when you die. That's all." ARMT STATISTICS.— The United Statw army comprises at the present time about 30,CK)0 men, divided into forty regiment*, of which ten are cavalry and five artil ery. It occupies more than 300 military posts, and inclndea 2,277 commissioned officers. The highest salary paid to au officer, that of General Sherman, is 313,- 500 ; the lowest, paid to seeoud lieuten ants, is 81.400 a year. The Quarter master's Department buys annually about 2,000,000 bushels of corn and oats, 125,000 oords of wood, 30,000 tons of coal, and moves 100,000 tons of army stores. There are 25,000 hones, mules and oxen in the army; some of the army routes require 800 miles of hauling in a straight line. The Military Academy at West Point costs 3220,0C6 a year; lie sides this institution, there is a school of artillery at Fortress Monroe, and a torpedo school at Willctf s Point, N. On the 12th of June 133,266 soldiers' widows were on the rolls of the United States Pension Office. WITCH BIRSIXO. -The natives of India, in their progress toward civilization, seem to liave just reached the witclis burning stage. Si range stories are told of their superstitious fancies regarding ngly old women. One uged lieldurae wufl lately accused of eating the livers of the patients in a hospital, aud in order to put an end to her indulgence in that kind of diet, the liigh-miuded natives hung her by the heels to the branch of a tree, and swung her back and forth for several hours. Iu another case an alleged witch was on the point of being bur mil, when the English authorities rescued her. Her offense, too, was fees ling on other people's livers, to the groat preju dice of their health. The-e Hindoos ought to be either more or less civilized than they are now, for the present state of their progress is the worst imagina ble. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. —Judge Mal lory, of Milwaukee, Wis., a few days ago, in sentencing a confessed prisoner to imprisonment for life, said : "I am induced to think and believe that the universal practice of pardoning crimi nals, so common in these days, is one of the incentives to the commission of crime, inasmuch as criminals are led to expect a brief incarceration. In this ease, considering the aggravated circum stances under which the crime was com mitted, and its cold-blooded character, I should, were the death penalty in force, feel constrained to pass it upon you, and if many such atrocious crimes are devel oped in this community there will be a strenuous call for the re-enactment of the death code." A Petroleum Exploration. Colonel Forney write* to the Phila delphia Pmt from the oil regions of Pennsylvania s long account of the pre vent condition of the pctrolium field. Ho say* : There are uow forty-seven oil-districts. In the month of May last these forty seven district* produced 408,7W7 bur rels, equal hi l!t, 187 per dav, which, st #1 60 to $3.00 per barrel, will give you some idea of the revenue derived fyotu tins new luwuch of industry. Many changes have taken place, but uo revo lution has Uvn so effective avthe substi tution of wrought-irou pipes, some two and • half iuchea in diameter, for the original plan of conveying oil in barrel* form the wells to the tank* on the rail road car*. These pipes are frequently carried over distance of three or four miles. They are manufactured in Philadelphia, and are composed of ma-lious, which screw iuto each other. They are spread over the most irregular ground, up snd down , hill*, and when fastened into the laukv, at both end* the steam-engine i applied, aud the oil is forced to run down st a very rapid rate until the railroad tank is full. There are said to be over iI.OOO fvt of this pipe now laid in the district. Un der the former proccM the cost of con veying the oil was equal to one dollar a barrel. I i now not one-fifth of that amount—an almost incalculable econ omy, when we consider that there is no longer any necessity tor spending money for laurels. Another great advantage of the uew svsteui over the old is the 1 utilising of the gas which is found iu | large quantities iu many localities while 1 boring for oil-wells. Pipes see applied to this gas, and it proves a first-oiaa* substitute for fuel, Wing employed to i run engiues, Ac. It is estimated that a j single well is capaliU of supplying gas enough to illuminate a city the site of Franklin. The question tuny lie asked why, if -ueh fortunes were realised when oil comniauded only F1.26 a Wire I, it can ' not W obtained at the same price now ? I The answer ia that tlie article has appre ciated, owing to the increasing demand for it ; aud as the trade is in the bauds of certain united organizations, they slacken o}>erations the moment the de i maud moderates, or store their oil iu vunt I tanks on their estates, some of which hold kp,ooo and eveu a> high as *20.000 barrels. You will perceive, therefore, i that while there arc tuauv failures, while mauy a {>oor fellow vainly bore* for tlie precious liquid, the average profit i* enor- I moil*, and thut one or two good pro ducing wells is a sure fortuuo. His HiccEsa. A atory cornea from Delaware of an eccentric philosopher who has paid the penalty of iiis criminal attempt to enlighten mankind. To some extent he did eulighteii that abstraction, but uot as he intended to do. He hud some theory or other in regard to the use of parachutes which he absurdly connected with pyrotechnic*, aud so, uu the Fourth of July, shortly after dusk, he clandestinely erected in hi* yard a huge sky-rocket, to the head of which was attached bis jmrachnte, in such a way that while the rocket was seeking the moon it would remaiu closed, but when its upward motion cea ed it would theoretically open like an umbrella, aud thus waft him safely to tlie ground, He attached himself to the lower end of the stick with the fuse turned away from him in such away that the fire from tlie rocket would not injure hiin. Then he blared aray aud went whirring through the air, dangling and liobbingas he sped, with fire fastening itself upon him somewhat "like th" pale martyr in his shirt of fin*." If tits parachute ever ojiened he did not know it, for presently those who beheld the wondrous engine saw it turn sharply in mnl-sir, and it fell. The poor fool was fo*nd burnt and mangled uot far from hi# own philosophy shop. A Female Awoxiit. —Mm Maggie Seitz, who went up in a balloon from Columbus, Ohio, biul rather an unpleas ant experience. tSoou after starting, the ropes connecting the Itaaket witu the balloon caught on the end of a broken limb of a tree, ldO feet from the ground. The inflated part lient over the topmost branches, the heated air began to escape, and the throng of spectators rushed with up-turu d faces toward the sturdy tree's base, crving, "Oh 1 she'll fall, she'll fall!" Meanwhile Mia* Seitz stood iu the basket, apparently with firm nerve and complete presence of mind. Far dowu below her, forty feet from the ground, was a lifeless limb. Tlicre was no limb below it, and to reach this, by climbing, two or three young men essayed in vain. The fonrh succeeded, and tied a rope to the first liiub, bv which two others follow, d. taking with them a stronger rope. This thev carried to the top, threw it over a substantial limb, and then fastened the balloon basket securely to it. Bv thi* means, with men ou the ground holding the rope. Miss Seitz was triuipbsutly lower ed, ainid the lou.l acclaims of the specta tors, who stood in great awe for as much as an hour to see what fate would betide her. On reaching the ground *hc faint ed. A C'RCEL MIRDKJL—Miss Joan Mc- Cormick, seventeen yearn old. eldest daughter of a wealthy farmer's widow living in DrKalb Counrr, Illinois, was shot and instantly killed, while sitting at the supper-table with her mother, her brother and sinter. The murder was committed by an ignorant farm hand uatned John need, who luul worked for her mother three season*, aud the only cause was that the young ladr had re fused to accompany him to a Fourth of July celebration. Reed tired two shots through the window from a double-bar reled shot-gun, the first charge entcriug her brain aud killing her instantly, the m cood pissing over the head of a little sister sitting in range, and lodging in the ceiling. Reed returned the gun to a neighbor from whom he had borrowed it, and fled. Forty men on horseback scoured the country, and messengers were dispatched to various railroad sta tions, some even going to Aurora and Chicago, to intercept h s flight. NKHT UITJ.IH.NU.—La Vaillfuit give* a carious account of the prtwess of build ing by a little African w&rbler, which shows that u very beautiful net may In* built up with very little art. The foun dation was formed of moss aud flax, in terwoven with groan and tufts of cotton, and presented a rude ma**, five or six inches in diameter and four incite* thick. Thin was prewsrd and trampled down rc- JM atedlv, thus making it into a kind of felt. 'Die birds pressed it with their bodies, turning round upon them at every direction ; anas to get it quite firm and smooth Itefore raising the sides. These were added bit by hit,and trimmed and beaten with the wings and feet, in order to felt the whole b-gether, project ing fibres being now and then worked in with the bill Jly these simple and in efficient means, the inner aurfaiNi of the nost was made almost as smooth and compart as a piece of cloth.— Shift and soft. WHAT HE OID SOT WANT.—A kiml hcarUxl little spouse, bonneted and shawled, very recently appeared at the door of a room where her good-natured liege lord wan about to indulge iu a com fortable snooze. '* My dear, I am going shopping. What shall I bring to comfort you ?" " I don't think of any thing I want particularly jnat now. Come and kiss me. I will tell you, however, what I don't want you to bring me." " What is it, pray ?" " Pray don't bring ma in dabt." THE VERY LATEST.— The last rat story lis from Chicugo. In a house where the rata had buen very troublesome, traps had long been set, but to no purpose. Finally some of the family determined to watch the trap. It waa cunningly set. Boon a young rat appeared and was about stepping on the lata! spring, when an old rat rushed to the rescue, seized the indiscreet juvenile by the tail, and dragged bun off to the hole. Tin French elections show that tha array svsiywhere voted for Republican candidates for the Assembly, and that their lists of candidates were nearly all headed with the name of Gambetta. The (Jjpsle* AW" I ,hp Arti*t. The " Bohemian*," or, a* we call them, gv|sues, alsiund in Caucasus ; yet on the arid *toppes they retain the same dis tinctive characteristics Unit they do in F.ugland and on this continent. But there thev move in large liautU. Wagons filled witii luggage of every variety and description—beds and kettles snd tents —with the swarthy heads of the women uud children peering above the mass, present a curious tableau. A cloud of dust usually marks the coutse of the miserable procession, out of which ariae discordant, aouuda, cries, and frightful oaths Establishing themselves in tlie neighborhood of n large town, they ply their various vocations, —chief among which are horse-trading, theft, and for tuue-tcliiug. it ia singulai how this strange, wandering people should u<>t only arrogate to themselves the power to ioretell the future, but everywhere llud such multitudes to believe them. Pi-rbupa it is their isolated wild life ami mysterious appearance that make them seem like Iwiiig* connected with the sii|iertiatutal, and give them such power over laith men aud women. A Itussiau traveler iu hi* rambles through Caucasus oatne ii|>on u band of these, and made sketches of some of the most marked characters. H* found that a little money would am-ttre a sitting, snd he began his work. But he had completed only a few faces las fore a rupture of a comical character occurred One day the whole band crowded annuel him, loading liim with reproaches, and heaping all aorta of opprobrious epithet* upon him. It turn ed out that the hand of one of the band, whose portrait he had sketched, had heroine dtseaaed, and they lea|>ed at once to the conclusion that some sort of poiou hail been inoculated in the prone-a of taking the likeness, and they eried out as he approached, " You are u iteiuou,—you bring dineaeea UJKJU us." They had no idea at first of the object of the artist iu desiring a sitting, or in fuet what he was after—they thought only of the pay they were to receive. But when they saw the likeness of them selves produced on the paper they were astonished, and looked upon it as a specie# of necromancy. The effect was ludicrous. Home, on seeing themselves as it were in a mirror, laughed outright like children,—others became auspicious, if the devil or unie other unuign m riut ucc hud reproduced them tu s manner wholly unaccountable, aiid they would steal silently away ; and no bribe, not ev-n the strongest to them, " drink lumiey," could tempt them buck again. The beggars were the most docile sub i jceta. But who are these Bohemians or gyp sies, end where did thev come frern ? Savuu* have in vaiu tried to auswer this queatiuti. The simple and only well*) known fact if. that they are found scat tered over Europe, AMU, uud even ' America, and that their physiognomy present# a ty|M< wholly exitpUousi to the race* tin y wander among, and weui# to point to a southern origin.—J. T. lietxiity, is Srribuer'* for August. slaughter of Ihe Apache*. The l'riwoolt (Arizona) Miner of June 11 gives ike following particular* of the slaughter of fitiy-six Ajmrhe Indian* at a point near Ton to Creek in that Terri tory : It will le re -olk-etcd that the cause of the slaughter *M the killing of Bowers A Co.'a berd*men, and the raj>- ture of that hertl by tk* Apaches. The Indiana had no sooner obtained ponxw ton of the herd than a metoeuger was de spatched to convey the new* of the out rage to the people of Prreoott. On re ceipt of the new* a party of eleven riti reus started in pursuit of the savages. On arriving at Aqua Frio tlev weie join ed by s patty of five citizens of that valley, and the whole force of sixteen men started on the trail. After proceed ing fifty-five milea they met a detach ment of the Third C valry, under com mand of Lieutenant (.ha*. M. Morton, which waa likewise in pursuit of these Inians. The c : lixcua joined the force under Lieutenant Morton, and the jour ney w*< resumed with fresh vigor. After proceeding thirty-fire miles the party went into camp at a late hour of the evening. On the morning of the *tb they again took up Uie trail, which they followed for twenty milea, and at 1 o'clock P. M. came upon a " raucheria," which they quickly surrounded, killing twenty-one of the iuniatea. Feeling satisfied that there were numerous In dian*in the neighborhood, and determin ed that they should have the least passi ble time to prejsuw for lattle or to effect a retreat, the command moved quickly forward in search of another " ranch • na." This they discovered on the fol following day, after croewog the diviaion between the Verde and Tonlo Creek. A fight at once enaued, in which twenty time Indiana were killed. At this place three of the captured horses wcrodiseov ered, and one was recaptured, and two were killed by the Indians when the? discovered that they wen l about to fall into the hands of the command. From this place they followed the principal trail for three mile*, when they discover ed three ludians iu the distance mount ed on two homes, two of these were *hut dead and the third wounded, and both horses recaptured. The supply of pro visions living by this time nearly exhaust ed and the distance from Camp McDow ell, the nearest military post, upward*of fifty miles, it wa* decided to abandon further pursuit and return at once. The command accordingly took up the home ward journey, arriving at Camp McDow ell on the morning of the 12th. A flood Us; fir Snakes. A gentleman residing iu Greene coun ty, Geo., give* us the following remarka ble snake story : "He says that lie had repaired to flu* banks of a small stream for the purpose of securiug a small fry far breakfast His attention was soon attracted by a watcr-Miake Iving a few feet below htm, in the elge of the water, with hia head resting on the hnuk. He had hooked young alligator once by putting a small fish on hi* hook and playing it on top of the water, and it occurred to him that he might hook the snake in the same wav. Cutting a small piece from a tinh ami baiting his hook with it, he I liegau to play it slow ly around the snake's head. lie gave evident signs of interest in the bait revolving around liini, but made no move. Soon, by accident, the ' piece of fish touched tlie back of his bead. His snakeship took this as an | insult, and showed his resentment by snapping at it furiously, and after three , or four efforts caught it in bis mouth. I The gentleman tightened the line, and his snakeship discovered that he was 'sold. After performing divers evolu tions, with the hope of either running | or fighting hia way out of the scraps, he I acknowledged that though hi* great an j ocstor hud been too much for the woman, the sou of the woman had now become | too much for him, and gracefully sub mitted to lie lifted on the bank and have I hit head bruised. 'lhe queer antic* of the first snake had now attracted n ; second to the spot, and, rebutting his hook w th a piece of fish, the angler let it down gently till it touched his head as he lay u|*>n the wuter, with his head a little elevated. Soon as tlie hook touched him bo seized it, and quickly found himself by the aid" of hi* compan ion. In less than an hour ho caught four—all that ho mold find. One of them got loose after being drawn up to land, and got back into tne water ; but ho readily bit at the hook the second time, and was caught again. On ' a good day for anak a,' Uio gentleman thinks he could catch them faster than some men can unhook them." THE HORSE DISEASE HI-READINO. — The disease which prevailed among the horses of the New York and Brooklyn oar companies has spread to Suffolk county, and many horses have died. The most distinguished veterinary sur geons have tried to devise a remedy, but wi-hout success. WASHING.— The first thing the Coolies do after rising in the morning is to wash themselves thoroughly in almost scald ing water. The same water would par boil an American. After the labors of the day and previous to retiring for then:giit, the sums scalding process ia gone through with again. THE NEff YOKE ilior. txctonrra. There ia no aoeue ao heartrending and diaireaaing a* the gronud atrewu with the b<Hliee of men, who lived end laughed a few momenta before the fatal bullet laid them low. But the aight of women and children in the throee of violent death, at their own door-steps, is atitl more dia tro#Mtng. Much an <me waa presented in Eighth avenue, betweeu Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth afreet*, after the struggle dtmcriltod above. Home lay in the gutter, face downward, some on the railroad track* and others stretched on the aide walks uud iu door-ways Many tiiujKel off moaning, while a f w stagger ed or were borne away bv their friend* and kindly bystander*, "flu-re were six teen person* atone dead In the street, and many other* were a urtuido mortis. One poor fellow named Heed, who had liecn allot through the lungs and waa slowly bleeding to death, strove hard to leuietu tier a prayer, and repeat it with hps that had but a few mouieuta tiefore given vent to terrible blasphemy. "Ji*u, Mary and Joseph," said he, "forgive me, a poor tinner." Then be would vainly strive t ) elatp hi* hand*, aud raise thrm to heaven in supplication, while he said the " Lord's Braver.*" It was very sad dening, tins unfortunate* death upon hi* stony tied. On the northeast corner of Twenty-fonrtlt street laid the tiodies of two men and women, beyond them three other*, and below them two wen, one of whom wa* attired elegantly. Me waa evidently a man in good circumstanc es, but could not tell anything about himself. Ili* jaw was shuttered and hi* tongue torn out by a rtfle-lialL Boor man ! All that could be learueJ of hi* probable iudeutity waa obtained from a card in his pocket, on which waa engrav en the name Win. J Lattimer. A woman aud child were shot dead at the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Eighth avenue. Who *be is, or where she oame from i not known, but one thing i* known, that she had a revolver, aud that she fired at the troops on seve ral occasions Her body aud that of the child are at the Morgue. The wo man wa* ahot through the body, aud the child through the head. The ap* p-aranee of both IMMUCS was ghastly in the extreme. Patrolman Patrick O'tlnoly, of the . .Sixth Precinct, when the attack wa# made on lliberuia Hall, refused to fol low the lead of Captain Kenuedy, of the Sixth Precinct. The latter told him to "get to work," when he fiatly refused, Maying that he would not fight against his countrymen, ("uptain Kennedy felled him to the grouud with one blow of his Its ton. and ufter the fight wa* over took hint before Superintendent Kelso, who upbraided him for his conduct, aud at once hud liis buttons cut off his shield taken from him, and himself locked up in a ci-U. The Sixth Precinct police were ao incensed at tlie coudnct of their comrade that it was difficult to restrain ) them from pounding him to death. While the police were marshalling in front of police headquarters a patrolman of tlie Fourteenth Precinct, while on duty in Prince street, saw an immense crowd gather in front of the liquor store of Oliver Finney, 14 Spring street. Thinking that fighting waa in progress, he gave an alarm rap and rushed toward the crowd. A* he gradually w*ml it he was horrified to see a rope thrown over the police telegraph pole there, aud i what was apparently the body of a man j costumed in the regwli* of the Orange society swing into the air. Iu response to the alarm rap a strung force of police soon arrived, aud the crowd ran away. The swinging Imdy iu the air proved to lie an effigy of straw habited in a man's clothe* anil decorated with Orange rib bons It wa# soon cut down. The World saya : The writer of this bad seen in the early part of the day, near Hibernia Hall, in Prince street, a more than mortal man ; his frame was herculean ; his face not unlike that which Mirabeaii deacnlww aa his own—that of a tiger who had had the small-pox. He iwrtned filled with nppmara ferocity not pleasing to aee. He was the centre of no group ;yet no bystander, interested or not in what waa to be tlie ruder of the day, could help looking at him ss a type of t bad and dangerous class. He stuck j out his jaw*, twisted hia hand alout nervously, and evidently was bursting for a row. The better sort of men about Hilwmia Hall did not wm to like him, but another sort afterwrards followed him into Broadway, up which tbev went. Later in the day the writer aaw the same man near the St. Denis Hotel, when the Orangemen were marching up to their rendezvous. Again he saw the same ominous actions, and, looking for n re sult, saw one when on the heads of his comrades, for good cause, ilcsecnded the policemen's clubs, aiul where they fought tlicre they fell, but not the hero, whose thoughts tin u were bent on safety. Still later the same man was seen urging a crowd up Twenty -sixth street to d deeds of valor at Eighth avenue. He pressed hia way to the first ranks : there was a volley final, and the reporter had the pleasure of looking at the dead face of the bully, shot right in the mouth and lying in the gutter. After the storm bad passed, its track waa marked by signs ghastly and deso lating. At each place when- riot had occurred law had left its mark. Doors, half-o|iencd to hide some ahriukwg w re'.oh who had tried to place them be tween himself and the dealt oyer, re mained half-opened, with a dead body on the sill. Stairs leading into cellar* were slippery with the blood of tbo*e who had l>cen tumbled headlong down. For three minutes after the troops hud passed the street was almost deserted, and then was filled again by wailing women rushing about wringing their hands and screaming for their dead. The rioters had disappeared, their place was now filled with mourners. Willi staring eves the father sought his sou, and turned with Ueuibling hand* each corpse, if perchance it might lie that of which ho was in search. Houses which a few minutes before hud been still and apparently deserted now poured out their inmates from every door, for from each s father or son was missing ; and as the warm-hearted Irishwoman saw in the mangled coriise at her feet all that was ! left of her husband or her boy, her wild keening pierced the air, and she sot down on the ground, covered her face with her apron, giving uncontrolled vent ito her sorrow. At the corner of Twen ty-eighth street, where the tiring did its j moot terrible work, the sight was unen ! durable. Here lav s child moaning iu its death agony, and looking piteoualy at each j one who passed it, as if wondering when its mother would come and take it in her arms and carry it home. A man IST just as he had fallen head first down a cellar, another trampled into a shape less mass in n gutter. Here was the I broken and dented stock of a riile ten feet from the man whose head it had j crashed. Not to complete, but to give terrible meaning to the story, more than one woman lay dead, with the symbol of her un*eied womanhood —a murderous weapon in her ban i. Before the mob procession started from j Frince street, there was one person in it, a mere boy, who could not nave been over 18, who'made himself oouspiouous by the moat violent action and language. He flourished a revolver, and vowed the most fearful outiis that he would have the blood of an Orangeman Is*fore night. Half frantic with excitement his slender frame and freckled face were seen flying through the crowd as he incited hia fel ; lows to acts of violence. YVlieu the |orty started he took his place in front, and for a long way inarched by tha aide of his leader with hia pistol in his baud. An hour after, the writer of this came down the cleared thoroughfare and *M attracted to a crow d at a drug store near Thirteenth street. Passing through the knot of bystanders, he came upon the i senseless form of this boy laid upon a j board. His skull was oruahed, and the blood had saturated him from head to I feet A sorrow-stricken crowd glared at j him. The saddest sight of all. says the Evening Pott, waa the body of a young girl, about sixteen years of age, who had been shot through the heart. It is probable that the child never looked so pretty in life aa she did in death. The faoe wna in perfect repose, and a half smile played around the lips, ae if, when the' death shot struck her, she. had been laughing at the exoiting scenes around her, rejoicing, possibly, at the prospect of e collision between the mil itary and tit* mob. It la known that many of the moat desperate ringleader* were abot in the act of inciting their follower* to greater exertion* in the oanae of anarchy, and of the many wounded at Bellerue Hos pital, a great nuuilwr of them are hard looking rufUaua. One or two of them, whoae linrta are lc ** *rriou* than tboeo of their companions, uttered fearful threats against the Orangemen, and curse* against the troops who had pro tected them aw effectively, a wearing to be tivengwl on aome future oeoaaion. The Family Peleener. One of the moat horrible instances of female wickedness since the days of the Borgia, (who used the aqun kfana witli *nch freedom,) ia tliat now before a ecmrt iiiDerhy, Conn. A woman named Mrs. Lydia Mkerman ia held there charged with many murder*. Altogether ahe ia *ti|qo#ed t > Itave killed off three hus band* am! eight children by giving them small doses of arsenic; but it ia the death of her hat husband, Mr. Mhennanaad that of his children, for which the law ia now seeking to make her responsible. The alleged murdreas is a tine-looking woman, with black, lustrous eye#, and a good figure, and a prepossessing man ner, and a taste for elaborate dress. Cupidity ueein* to have prompted all her murderou* movement*. Hhe wanted to own by herself, all that her husband posse****], (which wa* not ao much.) and to this end desired first to get rid of all the children aud then remove kirn to " another aud a 1 letter world." In the pofiular mind of Connecticut there seetns to be no doubt of the woman * guilt, aud the nature of the testimony leaves it in no dispute. Hhe professed the warmest attachment for her victim*, every one, watched tenderly and n##idn msly at their bed sides, and literally murdered them by inches while b-stowing carcases on them ! Her victim* all died plainly of the effects of arsenic, and their bodies being exhumed, the traces of arsenic were ful'y expeak-d by means of chemical analysis. In the liver of one of the murdered parties the * mount of arsenic found, to use the chemist's words, " was simply enormous"—it was "certainly the maximum amount that the human system is capable of absorbing." To an this proof of her guilt the witness listened with uu air of elegant nonchalance, but itia probable Shut, uotwithstanding all her lieautv and cuuuiug, she will nave to go to trial. A Horrible Incident. " A woman waa arrested in the Rue . Hoqnettc, Paris, accused of arson, and led off to execution ; her child, a little girl of three or four, followed, clinging to her mother's petticoats. No sooner had the unfortunate woman been taken into a court—front a window look ing on to which my informant aaw what fojlow.-d— than the was placed againat a wall and shot The child, which had I wen dragged away from ita mother when the hitter waa led out to be shot, fled, screaming with fright, at toe report ot the muskets. An officer thereupon drew his revolver and shot the child through the back as it ran, killing it in- Htantly. This sounds almost incredible, I Hit after what I have heard I do not doubt that it ia true. A staff officer, | who in ordinary timea is one of the kindest-hearti*d men I bave ever met, told me • day or two ago that some hour* j after toe regular array had got possession of the Chateau de la Muotte, a mysteri ous rapping was heard In a cupboard, j Search wa* made, and two unfortunate National Guards were dragged forth. They had been locked up by Dombrow ski'a* older, for having got drank on duty—a Tery common crime under the Commune. 'And what did yon do to them?' I asked. 'Do to them F waa | the answer ; 'why, shot them of course.'" j Cm AX® COCWTWT.— The desire of country lads for city life is natural enough. They are captivated by the stylish dreoa, soft hands, and easy man ners of the young men of the city they meet from time to time, and are natural ly attracted by a life that would enable them to enjoy what they consider so de sirable. They do not" know that tha poor olerk has* nothing but hia dress and soft hand*, and that between his desire to equal the style of those whose incomes ore far in advance of hit, and the limita tions of his small salary, he leads a life of disquietude and unhappineas that the country youth never dreamed of. A Warm CvurAlus.— The fact that the terms of twenty-four United States Senators expire a year from next March, lends considerable interest to the elec tions of the present Fall, inasmuch as in eight of the States, via. : Kentucky. Cali fornia. Ohio, Pennsylvania. lowa, Mary land. Wisconsin, and Vermont the Leg islatures chosen will be ele ted with in ference to the aeleo ion of ikmatorw. The contest will therefore be a sharp one and both parties will moke every possible effort to carry these states. IXBXRITKI) MSEARVM.— TIie number of tnuismiNsihle complaints is larger than ia generally supposed. Not only scrofula and consumption, but rheumatism, gout, liver complaint, constipation, cerebral affections, and prolaibly dyspepsia, arc inheritable. Fortunately, however, these terrible heirloom* may be got rid of. Cut of OH entail w ith Dm WAXJTTT'a V tXEGAB ftrrti BR. This powerful Vegetable Al terative and Invigorant. ia also a blood depwrent. It removes that trau*mitted poison from the circulation, and cures w hat are called constitutional disorders. A child wo born at Manchester. VT, hud week, which weighed only twenty four ounces, but wan jwrfectly formed, snd hopes an* entertained of its living. Its faoe can ie almost eovorvd with an old-fashioned cent, and a liuly's finger inrg can be slipp. d on the arm. The Market*. WXW TOSS. B*r CATTtw-rsu-I" prime • 9,58 wll.oo Mites Oowm SOW >■ 600 Haa-Un 04 ft 07 Drmsed . UO .•, Hsiccr .00 0' .07*. ' Cnra*—UsMUug .11 lit .11 PU'ra-Eitn WMtrni T * is Stat, Ktr SMS tt Sit Vmir-.tmVr WavWHH I.W A 1.11 •• Stall' 1.80 w1 CO WhileonM* l.ei i.ss Sn-Wrrt™ S 1.00 M 1 Rtaurt-SUM# *8 1 1 00 | tVuts—MUol Writers 71 ft .7] Stso—Oov-r 0 M ' oT—Woatern .(1 C .M rsiss—m< ia.au .k Uw> 10 M .11 ilrrrsa—State .10 w so Ohio W K . m .* •• Faact 34 Mi .10 Waetero orttinary.. .10 i .13 IVniunr|<rania 8m .St (*■ .17 CaESaS—StatePSotnr.tr IB ft .10 " Mtmivi' I ...... 07. i .10 Ohio 10 ft .1* Row Slate. It 0 .18 Bterro*. Fboes-Snrerttne IS. 10 ft 1M Kitra 7.18 n a.no Coa* 0 M .*1 (•UTa M .70 Owua Poax 17.00 wl 00 L*at USA .11 Berrtw—Cewoem .10 • .13 Cb.4c, Lota S3 at. .U I'DPI 8 . .11 Ku.-Wetero IB ft .10 FaUrrn . 17 08 .13 (laaaa Srxi* Cover 10 0 .10*, Tlr.uUiy *M 800 Red Top ISO M *OO 0T-Ch.a.e 30 00 (*33.00 Common 00 ftnoo onoaaa. Bssvca—( boioa 37 00 ft 778 Mm.- 00 * i. MI Kr tirad.w 4.80 ft 8 78 i BTOO Ctrrut—Common 4 00 at 7.15 Inferior 3.50 ft 4.00 ! llooa—lava 1.80 # S 00 HasSP—Uvn—Hood Ut ChokW .... 4.00 ft 800 i Flflfrs— While Winter Eitra 6 80 7 15 Spring Kitra 8.75 ft 0.78 Ruck* heat 4.78 ft 8.78 Omam—Corn—No 3 SO tt .53 BaHey-No. 1. new 75 ft -7S oate-Ko. 1 4 A .48 Rye—No. 3 83 ft .84 wheat—Spring. N0.2 1 so ft 1.13 LASX> 10 ft .11 foal—MAM 14.78 ftISOO MirrttA Bsur Cinu 374 ft 7.83 Slur 3.50 ft 880 Xooa—Live *BO ft 8.00 noes 590 ft 733 WsaaT 1.3* ft 1 38 Corns 80 ft .84 Otis 57 .50 Bis .1.00 Buui 78 ft .88 USD , 10 ft .11 SIWtXT. Wsstl—State 180 ft 1.88 Extra 1.48 ft 168 Hi ft Llf ox*— Mixed 73 ft .80 Rasutr-State 90 ft LOO Out-State. 00 ft .ft rnunDiHU, PXotrs—Perm. Extra l # l ft 8.73 Wsaai—Watnj Bed. 108 ft 1.00 White 180 (a i.ss oo*3t—Yellow. .73 ft .74 Mixed n ft . Sxtn—Clover 1014 ft .13 Timothy... •• ft 0.10 PSTSOLTM—Crude .. 13refla#d 3014 ftr Dyspepsia, Indigestion, depression of wpirits, ud pwrd debility in their various form* ; also, m * preventive urinal fever and w, and >thr intern! tStmt favors, the " Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of C'aii saya," mad by Cmvill, Bossed k Co., New York, sod sold by all druggist*, i* the boot touic, and a* a tonic for patients recovering from fever or other sick news, it hs* no qu*L A Nashua phvaicuw, who rweutly two* riustod a family of twelve persona, at a charge of twelve dollar*, taking, a few days after, a down cabbage-plant* in port pay, a* He supposed, wa* quite *ur priacd on settlement to find them charg ed at doctor's prices—"One dollar a bead." Redouts from all part* of California sliow that the wheat crop is much better than was anticipated. The total pro duet *lll be little h<irt of that of last season. The California farmers are whipping potatoes to Denver, Colorado, where they tali at the rate of $390 in coin per c*r4ood of 10 tons Maamcn ladies, aoder all oiruwna staaoM, will find Paooor's Pnnoarrva Puns safe , and, in amall doses, a mild csrthartfc. They cause no griprags, paint or cramp, A r*cr worth remembering— Five oenta worth of HnvaiUAs's Ckvoten Cords tior Pownsao, given to a horse twice a week, will save double that amount in nun, and the horse will he fatter, sleek - me, and everv scat worth more money than though he did uot have thsm. Sltessif MataOtm. h, *saA#n to tkw aannn assatas, ssS iXaton a* aitolitr sC • AiSaw ,# aumnlaat ate saites asbttoaaat. is Is wiasoww tu Oji". .fjiwSt irtX ty tbii amir, as* dabiS - umu, ssS lurtgS'Ue t iw wtqsqi Qui wi 1 mmptm siOt IHj-f ijf r'| in* gb naefc B.narx. TW* Saw I—s Mlrt* Is ttete'tan at mem tram lha Siat m a w siaSiwsal ■*. am a a Ite tea* n all pnyrwiaiT ■ ■*!—a tototea* tor tte *mMM asS sen at aS —•*'-i'IIU nnrlffifrU -* **- •AMsacO. U li*r. Oka teto> so* Ite anna. la Sba ite .uaSir* wmUmmnwt jr <3 lssiirari ttai'ir!•** As MM, as sails*. at tte ■** watpwaaa ahawaaaar, an w*ai as hte NtßO'eSf #.*• M*>S bant* bMuiad aaaiaO tte Anateteb bee*,- Aaa asS r -*a' ptees | ante* it sstsw ast* is A Sample 15 Oroide Watt*; ■•M Ml IMWIpI ol ■! ifc tit pOTM® wHBAA So adt tff ' MOBTO* TcTZS^^L:^ , <m. V* YJ TTVPTfI) T* Jiw wJh JL w JCVJLs lesm , km ktmk mm n lllmhii ■! 1 mm mb. mat Um.it , mm Hn .SLTV issgwrtffffir .TSSS 1 ' B rMMMta., 3 nw. wm •"7 w rJTiL:-. irs^ VMuMI IMI|M M tell .1 fi IT inniMiiAiM aifct MJIUM MMIIM iunkmm ffr i|nw t&t tfte. tii xfei<i<i fRMCMMttrwt. fl T_Wu-aMi- Pmi I mil. Pa. 00001 8800! JNw MlMl! awl •"SfIMMMM SMI Its SSfldtfr SMwdn, ttp ocuriif tint MsNßttsiMNi acem. lulu i—i tirjj ! BMMf*^imVT^t i *iMai'f fWfintlwy 'trUMliri 4Arm■ mtii o** 5 <>*<*%• A#mr. I'tkat, <>fa*> OX BCI-nrr^ttemliMiewpN^fMilapi wsMd ay4r*afiijaJ lUcm**; Ui*-mM Pottrs* sf .isje* IHpW AMimm M W—TWBInA. WBwMai Mm*. iTj. rotno riiaovi or trrHn out DMin<l b I nitlA B MotlM M PiiiiM" a the •• • MBd tar the inmMM at • IMB MB Ctrwi iM* the mifcMrt of h*fc will mUt* mi_H —vm. gTmHSsr A .KgER zgz ZtS&M TIS t Al.jaCtjgMwl Mm- ' ioiipaic Treaiifini SUMMER COMPLAINT, I Or <XoAmo|MmiMß ty a)gM wMiM rwratatMd mm M at Mi9m ft A ftrat mtom!# pwAod |r Mm) mi i <uWI M film. Mr _. _.. ■■IMA, d> TMhA. M Qaawd Tor* <g|? ASTHIAW® P# At *""**"* Ukr AfTXMA. ErtofjraaraaMad In If* ■*■,! i,." rtma. M hMh*M MMHaaMah nimmm wmAmi iiwaftMton. CnirllMrMt. oi vy *ii. WMI Brail IHrtMWMM tfttl** Hay and Ctotton" Press Works Dehemctb HAY atd OOTTOH FBEB8E& r. JC. T>MDKMJCK A COu r*ntKTK3 AXD tout MAsrrAerrmsa*, DadorlcA • IWIiMt PKMMMIW, LMW PtOBBWBIIi MM ■ *C at Uwm -ihird* el UM her. it, Ac r Mad M 3m country. UMtvtMßlDari, known MMTtrtMeeeeHr Ml iTaiaw M dltrriwt Mm of Bonn. BMtd aaM i Power fMntAr lelM by Mir, oom, Mf bon, vintii. ludu htm heifcr broom turn, kt omß m DKMunl CBtelcwr. flvlae BMb Prt. ad ancfe >Ofcpr liittirttMtftoii tUMNfttl to umi lanmr. sstes tea*, fNciBM w4 nbaitwr Do tot wait Maciiliwe wo m mbil"H . Ibee wK la beair—bat pom yrmnmtt to OHM*. Wo ihu"or AsrlnlbnMNas. Gttato jroeur tr>Wiiy w*a ioci lKfßtia, oMjrttsC Jfecu AxtcxuMA P. K. DCOEPICK It CO., Albany, N.Y. Tie lost Popular Mm Bitaut, Over Thirty Years Mm Ike iMMIMtIM mf PERRY DAVIS' Pain Killer. T^^rrrrri^ T"uVU A jafiH3l~- TOMSI. tanWhi T"m # JHHA —~O or Coach. TVZf&I2BjBLm~± T°W&USW TWH&SKK- T^^fiusaasL nrM PAIW KUUHr JL Bin.*™ of Imttatiom nad Oocwi**rin- THE PAIS KIIUHI rMj . LI _. .. JCs sag yffi ■gr* , -* fj:- saurs T^SSLS 1 fkMthp* ,1. m • on!tf!?2d Dkm tnFsafly Uti |ggi Wetetortol CsVaitva MM** Tter an n * £f ilfiZ man. wateker. Pvesr •etrtis •* ■***""— ta*t.<teta* etwdsq* j"** **■''> . last*. Iter *•*•*** maw * uumia ntrcirt* ipmom lanMrMC ate rtif II Mir^ ate tate msa.au- M, waeeu tedtentote mm* wte 1 i-ri ttetf Sanaa ata sat tmtmfm "T euenn patent or alter snasa ate Un WW SOW** snsiirt Beorts Vs—aslvsa* welt s*a Taali it— tte nlae snwW at an tea Z.ulZn' VteMrtOepLa rox ruiiU WW! tote tetoto. Car Iwiawsisi—r ss* Chreete toa.ew liaau as 4 lift. Oras'Sal" *v IsOtsatelete Miiiana. Mrwllirsl I MetwiUseat re mwm sad MaSSar. tteaw Bltlrra ten tens on nnafaL Stec> mag—— saaanwasar rnistse gfrr* te<* iastia*mr nteandw teisnsanate s tto XWaaela. fssa. ersrarsu on iiamivrwi. aaha. Vaia la ite Stealtan tteU Twstcan at tte •ban. ria l tow Mrattmumm * tea SI Ite Maan.'lateeaßaltaa at itotnasa,tote tetOasa gmm at tte SiSawa. ate a tesiaaS nOar ssnM WW * mm " *** tea ae*ntwqw Lten asS Saw art, eta* wassn tbawt si ww letaSaS atoan te tiaaeaH* • tosi sf sit teanetteM. soi iw pnttew saw Bta ate ntat te Ite eteteoaniaw VOX will PIMUeXX. * Site.W^;^jtate^Ogatog. tented tetolt-ttin n teSu*,T ,a—n m snan. an j' miurt ini fgi itngii &H gautt' twMSR WXW wlS' ioOl stow ms wws wi wsnme .tgawon tea VMWtei State ebaaaaia fa* to* Ww tte- Owtete tenttat Iteestette aaia te Waaalai. Xeap iaJtarSnn, ainsaa II 11l wteitewnh to ite telas. ttesew* II wtes tt is 6*l ate te laatnc* tea toMlewiteaa XaaptesMaa* aaaa, ae tte teteia at Ite aatta* eUI Wtow. ris, *••. and *6er Wsewts tortttew to ite rwrt^ ."••Sir ism&C* <> " a* Jl'l? 1 *? . jfSS^Tlteawannnte "■J'J *+ J tffcte t irtw MW ifawui #n*i " l. WOUUHL rtapWn. B. X. SMtoXat* * Ott pnniß I, a ! I n *t.— a ana tiiiMna *—C^ll ! fcw#"S'lX, —I ■> 85? w5. fpmaao * aia patoonmi sax Xtoißtok B O'CLOCK. Agents t Read This! yyiwiu.reT nsßxyrastui^xr Free to Book Agents. inn, m s.___te. ____ en nss. . l sS^s^sSsßf^o?te!''l' l iimaaeu. ra *fifi£AT CHAJCE FOE AGEIT?. Sum to* 1 y M|wya_w.a-_l>a m?TnrSteW*n S* ToSlmuZt rbn tea ■ pa*, aa itew_wsa. Mm* I s r rtbSoSfc tntnwi. m. THE EVENim WISCONSIN, OF MILWAUKEE, it Of dUlMlb Mki iPMNiIMiK'MA Ml WiiiißWiiiM orllmHNM*. W iH cm mMIn AS fat UUIT DAT WHAT A 816 BLACK CAT EMMMMiA.. A'ttlrwua wawßNMßflia * ■ Mt ~- - /Bbi* fl I" ™I 1 • til I *.t w (HWWVIC, * *< Lead Pipe riar ri IM o pMMtfpM tor ■ . n <8 MM On* mM MMb el K), "mTIH IP dp* *"■" *f •"•*■ HJmm MmmUMTIMMO. A- OMOrMSt-IMA' BEggBM THEA-NECTAR t A PCM BLACK TEA Mm KM Vy M PM-.I'W rvmAM. PlJkr-I>o !•!■ f lla.tb am! Driir 9Mm i tbr oH.i. pn>Art4 r E*b at til kiU. and Bom Aw mm ■UMttL Bhsdk>w |*uj i cui'-ip on„ M fs LhaIOKWA, TabkMut iwtw Owdr. BMny aa Pwwia Ate oAe. kmmjmA , V, bnt m-MV-.Ttivr LIM at aB Plara uUUfrM. BAMrKL T*k. iYI iwewwaii *"**-. iw™ awt L BELL roujjPßY, m flttwerftw Belle lor (Tiiin ltea, LNKi lep*tt,#t tt ofPaPtCi!*fx ffUr mrfm % ,wi Yin, * - ©or BalßdMSlS^tlM p"i Ef^r TOH&T* MlMkhmdK : REDUCTION OF PRICES. TOtXJSPOH. TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES. 6reat Saving To Consumers IT BRTISB VP tXI'BK MP BmM tor war Mow PtMo lAot ami a (.Tab farai wAI Mbniaunay rt. raamut fall diirriieee—ooakln* a karir anae oooaaenoMe* and roataamalwo looWb oataatovm The Great American Tea Co., ■1 AM TBET ATMr.KT. r.afci— ekw w 84 LINES, tor ADVEKTMSUKKT M 400 NEWSPAPERS, WmtkKCTOAAZDMSD. IMfbT MX Mtl}VlßSZ> POA tM TMItW JJrHW. oMlaiaM. aad Autbar MMw. Ad Anno XBW YOKE XKWUFAra OTBOX, IS Pnrfe. Kow, X. T CBUCAM XEWKTAPEB I XIOX. (Uo|,| lx xoiTxwßrrßiv X EWIPAPTt t'XIOK ' ************* Wl v^lnMr &S&9KB* &&*"- w Tumfi Kffarmcent Baiter Aperient. And far tMn rnaoom: it in an luri oottntonmrt of h a# Mnjooat noinabfe ut<ul ■nmfiauM*into* world. W. :£~J£rr gsvaKipteJssi*iS iw*toimoof UwtrM nnd h lor Uw amt hkmm(l at •!1 Ow effort. mods to rojmxiu. is • tn*bi. form, the iwpwlar atnml wotjwn nf Kuok Km that )N ' wta "a mgrsftbaS*- Ms ii SoitSwesfMlssoi The Atlantic and Pacific K. R. CV g?ig!y. !.••.• nam, of la* qooa*. j. *sr tr v,4u*zi to w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers