Tw UrK an alee* ta tb o'd graixl room. *Mid silken curiam" and aMM gloom, a girl in her boan'y atgtia. The softened light of ibe cbaadeliera. Missing her diamonds, eaeha Wn< toar* Tuat aland in her wistful eyaa. • AH alone liv the oaatle wad", Where hard IT a ray of eiariight Mia, A gtrl ia croncuinc in draad. She dae rot bag of the ehnrtish wtfiht, OnaoUng the portal m Uvarj bngbt, Even a cmat of bread. A gay caveliar cornea riding along, Ciimneir liatmnln an amorces oog- WiU t* to** her a ailrer wwwef No. Hi* thottghta are filled with hie new l.iTe'a faca, , Aa he burrtea paet the familiar place, And canter* on to the town. •"Oh. for a nmracl of ftiod!* one groan* ; If he but loved me 1" the other moana -Bhe eome from * raee of earla. 1 he Iwggar ontaide t* not atarvmg alone ; Father in Heaven, who biveet Thma own. Pity these hungry girla I Farm, Warden and Household. MAECRINO LANDS.— Manure in big lump* can not dm property decomposed, and it is not in a condition to yield to the noil it* full amount of fertility. To get the full benefit of manure it must be well rotted, and in a fine state at divi sion *lt must be evenly distributed iu the tod, no that each plant may get an equal sham, or the crop will be very un even— acme juuis getting too much, and others none at all In tbi* way neith. r portion will lie benefitted. The fact that land ia worth but $1 |wr acre doe* not necessarily make it unable to yh H to an improved'system of cultivation. Where land i* cheap and labor dear, tlie ellort should l>e to make crops as large a* pos sible. and return DM for the Wbor ex ]vended. The tir-t step toward* this i* to use manure taoat efficiently. How TO FEED PorrrnT.—Giving too much food to poultry in a abort space of time, ia a very bad one. If one no t ces their habits he will peieeive that the process of picking up their food un der ordinary, or what we may call the natorsl condition, ia a very "low oue. Grain by grain is the metd taken, and with the segregate no small amount of sand, pebble*, and the like, all ••£ which passing ink) the crop, a-si*t digestion gn-aUv. But in the " hen-wife's " mode of feeding poultry, a great heap ia thrown down, and the birds allowed to " l*eg sway "at such a rate that their crop i* filled too rapidly, and the protvwa of aici uilatiott ia alow, painful aud in complete. No wonder that so many caaei- of choked craw are m< t with under this treatment. Many otb r diseases which affect chickena might lie prevented by breetlers were a little precaution uaed in the simple matter of feeding. COLIC IN HORSES.— In this <UM\AS.\pre vention is belter than cure. Colic may be prevented by care in feeding. When succulent gm ii fodder is me d, such as the blades aud tops of the gi sen ooru. colic is common. It is caused by the production of gua in the st mch and intestines from Ui fementatioa of the food, or by permitting the horse to drink too freely of eld water when tired and exhausted by work. Feed s( aringiy of succulout food until the animal has be eo ne aeeu*t->mod to its use. Wafer often and give little at a time end never either immediately before or very soon after a feed. It the horse is permitted to b-c me very thirsty, give no moie than half a paifful at a time ; letting fit teen minutes elapse between the drinks, nutil tin- horse is satisfied. It notwitli stan ling all rare, he is troubled still with couc, give him two ouuees of sweet spirits f nitre and two ounces of tinc ture of ppium in a half a pint of water. If n- cessary. rejieat in half an hour, adding one ounce of tincture of aloes. Any spirituous medicine should be care fully a Inmost red. If DO infiamoniti-n be present a pint of rum with half an ounce of pure ginger might ailonl re lief. KEEPING A FEW HENS.—A great many fami.itfe throw into the garbage-barrel, every dtv, a sufficient quantity of piece of br-ad, biscuit, pieces of meat, and other food, to keep naif a score of laying hen- in fine condition. All Mich refuse food will make eggs of the choicest quality. If a person has no more than a city lot be can fence off a small portion of one aide or end, even if the apartment is not over six feet wide by twenty feet in length. The fence can tie made with laths. Then clip the ends of the wings, ana the biddies cannot fly two feet high. Provide ao ojen shelter for tltcm during stormy weather, as co d and wet weather are exceedingly disastrous to ail sorts of fowls. Let the pieces of bread be soaked befor they are fed to the fowls, and let the :?cnipa of meat lie chopped fine. Fowl! will eat, also, large quantities o! eookyd potatoes and apples. They sho ikd have access at all times to a ve 1 of cHhu water. If they do not have access to the ground where they can obtain a supply of fine gravel or very coarse aacd, gravel should he provided for them, as without it they cannot macerate their food as it pa*ae-> through the gizzard. It is an excellent practice to alb* fowls to roam at large over the yard ytotl garden an hour before sun down. Look frequently beneath their wings f- -r parasite-, and if any are seem, apply hu d oil nc sweet oX r> ch pstk cauoot nourish where there is a small quantjty of oil— Ckristi>m Heal//. Fa(m GARDEN.— Where one has an abundance of sun.ll fruits, it will pay to preserve a good supply for whiter use, by drying and canning. B!arM&rriet for homo ue should be alio wail to become perfectly ripe lefore picking, as they are much sweeter, and of a Higher flavor; it is neceasary to pick earlier where they are sent to market. Never allow the new canes to grow higher than five or six feet, aud when the *id? brunch** reach a length of eighteen inches, pin.-h off the ends. Raspberries. —The canes which bore fruit this season, should lie cut as soou as tlje crop is off, and all bat three or four suckers cut out, a u less it is desired to pro|suate the variety. A good dres-in % of well-rotted man ire spaded in between the rows is a great help to the growth of the plants. Outrank. —Where the currant worm mike* its appearance, diutthe bushes with whits Wlieliore. Give the ground between the TOWH a thick mulch; it will save a great dial of time during the sea sou in keepiug weeds under. &T mfarrie* —The season of these will lie oc?r by th • first of August, and tie plants ought not to lie neglected. Give a good oo opo.it t the bedi, and wltergjbe plants are in bilk, keep the run IMPS cut off. Dwirf Trees ought to liave their fruit thinned. Pinch the growing shoots so M to give the tree a compact and sym metrical form. — Agriculturist. To THE POINT.—The phonetic system of telUag one's love is illuit rated in a letter recently addressed by a South Carolina beau to the object of his affec tions : "My one deer m J : What fur di I you fool me fur last nite you promist to walk with me and you fooled me and went to the fare with that long legged j s , dont do so no more fur i love y >u ever so much morn i can tell you, if you want me agin fur your own true lover wunat more 1 will be and if yon dont ile drouud miself dead in the Kanawha river, and youl be sorry cause you sed i mite love you and youd be tru to me forever, now rite to me or ile be sick or ded your one broken hearted lover, g R A LEGAL DECISION. —A lady died two years ago in Tioy, and left her property to her nephew, with the proviso that if he ever offered the farm for sale, the property should be forfeited to a certain church. The plaoe was offered for Bale a tew mouths ago, and the church insti tuted suit, but the courts have decided that the conditions of the will were against " public policy," aud have de clared the provisions null aud void. Women printers do not seem to suc ceed in England. Few work at the busi ness after their time is up. It is a novelty at first, but the difficulty of getting per manent or life-supporting employment afterward prevents the majority from continuing at the work. " Them soldiers must be an awful die ■ •••' .„ct, M said an old lady; "for not a nigni seems to pass that some sentinel jtn't relieved ol his wat:h !" Mummer? *f Sew*. In the New Y-rk rfnt, the number of killed ami wound'*l was 142. THE Prveidi lit haa continued tho lease of Samana Bay one year longer. GKH. PARKKE has resigned the Com tniamoneiwlrip of the Indian Bureau. THE Spanish Cortes haa reaffirmed ita former reeoluuon never to part with Cuba. THE Dublin Cltief of Police, *ho waa stabbed by a Fenian, haa did of his wounds. THE Cuban General Leon Tamajro w** captured lately and executed at Saneti Espiritua. THE appointment of the Archbishop of Tours to the Archbishopric of Paris is confirmed. THE other dav a ship arrived in Lon don from Shanghai with 5,000 cheats of apnrious tea THE damages for which the city of New York ia liable from the riot, amounts to lew than SIO,OOO. EXTENSIVE Area are raging in the neigh tmrhood of Sutton, Canada, destroying the standing crops, etc. A rtRE among the (dripping in the harbor of Riga destroyed alwut thirty barks ladeu with hemp. THE Cxar of Russia baa granted per mission for the erection of the flint Syn agogue in St. Petersburg. THE number of death* regi teie.l in London la-t week WHS 1.2116, which was forty-nine below the aver ge. MAIN* reports only a two-fl'th hav crop. N w hay ia now selling in Le*i • ton at S3H. I Just year it was ouly sls. CAgrrn estimate* of the cotton crop i lace the probable limits of the yield Iwtween 2,500,00.1 and 3,51X1.0X1 bide*. THE regular exprtws companies com plain that people's tiunks and baggage are very oiteu colli d for by gnug* of thieves. THB gold placer* of Sonom, Mexico, are pronounced equal to the best (Vi forma and Australia. Thousands are flocking there. THEKK are fear* of a negro inaurrec in Jamaica, and the authorities are pre paring to deal severely with any attempt at an uprising. THE nuniWr of *rrets in France is still very large. T*o hundred people were arreste.l in the Montrouge quarter alone, last week. THK latest reported halance in the United S*atea Treasure a* : Currencv, b3,an7,fW); coin, #85,735,C00; certifi cates, 121,619,000. FRAN* ROB, a farmer, while loading hay. three miles east of Norwalk, Ohio, was killed by lightning, which came from an almost cloudless sky. EIGHT hundred AND fifty-seven death*, four hundred aud thirty-three births, and one hundred and forty-seven mar riages in New York hist week. THE Austrian govern men t has formally ntified the treaty i eknowledging the rights of natives of that country natu ralized iu the United States. SEROT. EDWARD GAFTSET, of the New York Ninth Regiment, committed an cid by cutting his th oat mi'h a razor, on •amount of excitement growing outof the late riot. MOB. J. H GCIBERT, who was ap point.si Archbishop of Tours in 1557, has been appoints I nutTieor to Mgr. D rboy, who suffered under the com munist rnh- is Paris. Ma JAMBS A. EDWARDS, a wealthy and h'ghly respectable citizen of Shelby ville, Kv., fell beneath oue of the cars on the train fo.ni Cincinnati, and wis litefdly t 'rn to piee- s. W. A. QCARL'R, late Public Adminis trator at San Frauri-co, while on a jour ney to the Ew-t became insane, and va carried I nick to that city and committed to the Insane Asvlum. IN the French Assembly the Govern ment announced that proceedings have >*en commenced in the Courts against the purcha ers of arm* in the United States tor malfeasance in office. A BENEVOLENT society of San Francisco hat made an appeal for old clothes to re lieve the destitute coloni-ts from Magda lena Bay, Lower California. Two of the colonists died of thirst at Magdnlena. • AN explosion occurred in a scouring establishment in. New York, occasioned by the careless use of benzine. Ten jioHeemen and firemen were badly burned while trying to extinguish the flames. THE large and extensive petroleum works in Hheims, Prance, caught fire, and were totally destroyed. The low of property i immense. Fifty persons were burned to death by the conflagra tion. AT a celebration in the town of Way land, a cannon was discharged prema turely, instantly killing Mr. Render*, fatally wounding T. I'arkliill, a promin ent lawver, aud slightly wounding sever al ladies. MRS. ELIZABETH G. WHARTON, who is accused of poi-oniug, wan iudi ted on two counts by the Grand Jury o! Bal timore, ML, liefore Judge Gilmer. The Prisoner was remanded to the custody of e Sheriff. THE city of Oiner, 111., is a place of j.G-O or 6,(100 people. Recently > patent from the Uniteil Stat is his lieeti li-ip-d covering almost the eutire laud on which the city is located. The patent was issued to E. 8. Wilson. BOXNESTEB'S warehouse, the Lake House, and twenty other buildings were burned at Fond du Lac, Wis. Several flremi-n were more or less injured, and one child i> supposed to have been burned to death. L< sa, SBd,COO. THE latest revised tables of the Census Office make the aggregate population of the United States to be as follows: White, 33.581,6* •; colored, 4,879,323; ludi in, 25,733; Japanese, 56; Chinese, 63.196. Total 38,549,987. THE Grand Jury in Washington have found indictments against the Tribune correspondents for refusing to testify before the special committee of the 8* nate concerning the premature publi cation of the treaty of Washington. THOMAS R. BIRD, of Washington, who was indicted in that city for bigamy, having married in Washington in 1868, and in Alexandria is 1871, has been found guilty, and sentem-ed to three years in the Penitentiary of Virginia. A SINQCLAB CASE. —A singular breach of premie- c w lias occupied the judges in the Court of Error. The question ar gued wa* whether a Is iy to whom a prorni.* of marriage has been made can upon it before the time has arrived at which it was to be performs\ if her admin r tells her he do*** not intend to keep hi-* engagement It arose thus The dif-odant, Mr. Fio t, a farmer, prom sed to marry the plaintiff. Mis* Knight, on the death of his father, be fore that cv. Nt occurred, however, an estrangement arose between the partie*, and the gentleman intimated to the lad.\ that he did not intend to keep his en gagement with her. U|x>n this *be at '•nee had recoup* to an attorney, brought this action, and recovered a verdic'. The defendant, however, raised the question ..f law whether he could lie liable on the breach of his engagement before the time h d arrived for keeping it. The judges, who scmed to favor the defendant's view, took t : m to consider their judg ment— English Paper. SCCH A CORN FIELD.—-" Yon may talk about your fine stock, fine houses, And all that sort of thing," says the Flessant Hill (Mo.) Review, bat when we tell you that about eight miles from here there are 1,900 acres of corn in one en closure you may start in astonishment." This great c jrnfleld la-long to Mr. Wal lace Berry, who cultivates it with seven - teen hands, seventeen cultivators and thirty-four mules. These get over 100 acres a day. Mr. Berry expects to gath er 60 bushels per acre, which will make his crop nearly 100,000 bushels. GBASBHOEPEBB AND 8008 IN NF.W JER SEY.—The grasshoppers are damaging the crops in SHMM-X county and the up per part of the State. An insect hitherto unknown in that section has greatly dam aged the cherry trees, and all the fruits are being more or less injured by insect#. The best guardian of A woman's happ:'. ness is her husband's love; and for her honor her own affection. The t J ran J mutter. Grnnilmantn in *o old, ahe hvi ao many wrinkle*, nn l her hair ia qui'e white; but her eye* ahine like two atar*. Yea, thej arc much more Uwttiful ; they are ao tnild, so bleaa dto ].*>k into. And ahe can tell ,he moat delightful storie*, and ahe hna a dro*s of thick ailk that ra*tle* ; it ia covered with large flower*. Grandmamma know* no much, for *ho livevTko long before papa ami imuuiua, that ia c-rtain. Grnndnianuna haa a jMaltn-ltook with ai* thick silver clasp*, and alio renda in it often ; in it there Ilea a row ; it is quite prenatal and dry ; it i* not ao flue a* the rows ahe liaa in the vaae, and yet she always atuiloa most kindly at it : there even come te ra in her eye". How can it 1* that gia id* mamma lx>k alwaya no fondly upou the withered rose in the old book ? Do you know * Each time that grandmamma'a tear* fall U|on the flower, ita odor re vives, it freshen* again, and the whole room ia tilled itb the acent of it; the walla di-ap|ear aa though they were only f g. ana all around ia the green, Wautilul wood, with the auu aluii'ug through the lonvea, and graudmamiua -av a she ia quite young ! She ia a beau tiful girl with blooming cheek", engag ing aud lovelv ; no row ia more fri-sli ; vet the eye*, the nu!d, lilease I eyes, are still grandmamma'*. By her aide ia seated a youth—ao young, hatuUom and strong ! He offers her a rose, and ' ahe smile* but not thus snides grand mamma 1 Yea!—the amile cornea. He {ia got e; mnnv thought* aud many forma }ta* by ; the h indaouie youth ia gone, and the jiaaltu lmok, and granduiamui t —ves, there "lie aits again, aa an old | lady, gnaing at the withered row that ; lie* in the book. Now grandmamma i* dead She *at in the e -y-eliair, aud told a long, de lightful story. " And now, its over," *he said, " and I am quite weary ; let m- *1 ep a little." Then she lay back aud drew a heavy *igli, and slept; but it became more and more still, and her face was so full of peace and joy, it wa* as if the sun shined UJIOU it; then they said ahe was dead. She was laid in the black coffin, en shrouded in pure white linen; she looked so Iteautiful, and yet her eyes were closed. But all the wrinkles were gone; a sweet smile plated on h. r mouth ; her hair was so silver-white, ao honorable, m> oue could le afrmd to look at her; it was still tlie same lienign, kind grandmamma. And the jaalm -1 took was laid under her head, as she her* If lual deaired, and the rose lay in the old book ; and so they buried her. On her grave, close under the cliureh wall, thev planted a rose-tree, and it stood fall of blossoms ; the nightingale sang over it, and from within the ehurch the organ played the most beautiful psalms in the book that lay under her head. Aud the moon shown right down upon the grave ; but the dead oue is not there ; every child could fearlessly go there at night, and pluck a ruae there hv the church-wall. Oue that is dead knows more than all we living know ; the dead know the drt-ad we living should feel at anything so strange as that they should appear to us. The dead are better than we are, and so tlmy do not come There is earth over the coffin, there is earth in it. The psalm book with its leaves i dust, the rose with all its uwoei itious has crum bled into du-t; but abov.-, fresh ro-e-c bloom— above the uigh>inpa!e sings, and the organ plays ; oue thinks of the old grandmother, with the in J I eyes, ever young. Eyes can never die ! Ours shall one day s-e her, young and lienutifnl as when for thefir-t time,she kissed ihetredi nil rose that lieth now dust in the grave. DISCONTENT. —The immediate causes of discontent are numbcrles*. Some of tin we who seem to have all that earth cui bestow —wealth, station, education, triei ils, aud taint. are the least aatt>tied. Trifles disconcert them. A wet day, an iil-titting garment, a biokeu engage ment, a slight disap ointment, are suffi cient to destroy their ace of mind, ami render them slaves to vexation and chagrin. The rnuiu cau-eol discontent, however, is always to be found within. It has its origin in selfl-huea*. Direct, v * forget ourselves in our efforts for others, we strike at the very root of all discontent The truly benevolent, lov tug man is seldom tormented by vain re grets at his own cirrnmstanc-n, and he he who inwardly repines and chafes at his situation, aud who is harrasaed by the spirit of discontent, can in no surer way tree himself from the cliain* that enslave him. than by turning his thoughts aud energies to some good work for others. Tuere are no blessing-, however lieh. that discontent will uot convert into evils, and no trials, however aev< re, that serenity anl virtue may not transform into blessings. NECESSARY BLSSSIXOII. —Did it EVER strike you that there were necessary blea-ings as well as necessary evils in this woihi ; certain goml tilings that we cannot e-cane any more than we cui cr tain so-called evil things; benefits that we accept with the sauie lack of respon sibility, something of the aime spirit of resignation, that we do the U-ouhie we are <-ailed upon to War ? Sombre in doed would lie the round of the season* hi some of us were it not for pleasure* that need* mn-t be devised and entered into for the sake of friends and guest* beloved; and oh, the delicious holidays of convalescence! Are there not those who know the hltwaed relaxation of some m-irfud self-discipline, through the interposition of a mastersonl; thow w ho, perplexi-d and irresolute while duty and d sire debate at the parting of tlir ways, have joyfully weJc nned the cleur decision that directs them at last into the path leading through the green pas tures and beside the s ill water!— From '* The Old Cabinet in Scribncr't. HENS. —Some interesting experiments have recently Wen made upon the com parative fecundity of ducks and hens, SOON to determiue from which of the two the larger number of eggs can be obtained in the a->me time. For thin pur]iose, three bens and three ducks were selected, all hatched in February, and nourished with suitable food In the following autumn the ducks laid 225 eggs, while the heus laid none. In the next February, the laying season begun uguiu with the ducks, and continued un iaterr ipt&llv till August. They showed no inclination to set, but became very thin, although they afterwarda fattened up somewhat. The total numbi-r of eggs laid by the heus amounted to 257, or 86 eggs each ; and 392, 131 eacli for the ducks. Although the eggs of the du-k* were rather smaller than those of the liens, vet th< y pioved to be decidedly sujieiior in nutritive in tcrial, so that tiie upenoritv in prisluetiveiu-aH appears to be decidedly with the ducks. THE CANCER CERE. Whether the CU n durango plaid, which has created so much excitement in medical -ircles. proves to be a certain cure for cancer or not, it has been the means of creating much lal feeling between many of the be*t ohysicians in Wusbiugton. und hi ts fair to divide or break up the medical societies ot the Territory. Th>>a physi cians who have tried the allege.l specific say very positively that it jMM-sewies the virtues claimed for it in Ecuador, while other pliysicians here pronounce it a humbug, and threaten to take steps to have all the pliysicians who use the plant expelled from the medical societies on the ground of onackeiy. As soon as a supply of Cundursngo plant arrives from Ecuador, steps will be taken by a number of the most noted physicians to fully test it* alleged efficacy. A gang of tbeives at the bend of which was Emma Donfiell, s'yhd their "Queen," occupying a hut near Scott's dam, at. the junction of the Reading and Norri.-town Kuilroad, have been arrested by the Philadelphia police. The gang is composed of four men and two wo men. They were committed for trial on numerous charges of robbing neigh boring farmers. Less than one hundred years ago the Pennsylvania Legislature ordained that " no member thereof should come to the House barefoot, or eat his bread er.d cheese on the steps." Tssh'on (lot sip. The coat of making a drew nowaday" < xcecds the coat of the material twice over. Home extravagant misses wear real gold end ailver buckles ou their slipjieis at toad of iuiiteiiou. A new style of overdress is in three separate pieces, joined together by huge tuns formed of kilk aud lack. The lighted colored bronxe and mala chite are used for pari >r ornaments aud ore extremely beautiful. Little tea |wrtiea anil 10 o'clock sup per* ore the u-t faahioualda enterUiiu meiita given at Newport this season. A pretty style of round hat for ladiea ia aort of cap composed entirely of peacock'# feathers and h>ojs of black velvet Caps are now asldoiu worn by otir dowagera, the liair instead twins ar ranged in the most youthful and elabor ate manner. Very pretty morning wrapiwr* are made of white cashmere, faced with a tpu'led trimming of pink, blue or pale greeu silk. Flower* in great quantities are aent bv young men to their friends in the countrv. This seems to be reversing the order of thiugs. 8 me very elegant fans of point-lace hive the monogram inserted in small emeralds aud diamonds on one of the side sticks. At some of the Hummer hoarding hon sea the butter set before the |veople is like a well-defended fort—that ia, rather too strong to lie rarity taken The Nillson ae.irf, consisting of a sipure of lbrht-eolored a ; lk, edged witti fringe and tied at the throat in a loose kn >♦, are very stylish ami becoming. Mb nv ladi--* who wear short sleeves to their dr-a*e* wear a bracelet at the wiiat t Inched by a long chain to another hmw'et which is fastened just alrove the elbow. Linen drew# of all color* trimmed with fringe to mutch sud made in the shape of a polonaise, are worn he Indies over silk dromes for travelling and riding on dusty road*. Home of the young girl* at the sea shore have adopted the fashion of wear ing the hr-ir crrpntf and hanging loose down their Iwck*. which ia a great sav ing of trouble and also of time. Oonga are no longer used at hotel.*, there Wing stated hours for the meals and the gue*ts are expected to tui on hand when the time arrives for feeding ••without any further notice." A petition is alxuit to bo started by the express companies to reduce the aixe of trunk*, some of them leing so large a* to be almot impossible to ha got into the doors of the baggage cars. In Case* of Urewnfnr. 1 Treat the patient instantly, on the spot, in the open air. freely exposing the face, neck, and chest to die breexe, ex cept in very severe weather. 2. Send with all *pe.d for medical aid *nd for articles of clothing, blankets, Ac. 3. PLce the patient gently on the face. wi'h cn* wrist under the forehead (All fluid*, and flie tongue itself, then fail forward and leave the entrance into the wiu(lpi|>e free). 4. Turn th* patient slighMy on his side ; apply -nufl' or oth-r imtant to the nostrils ; snd dash ould water on the face, previously rubbed briskly until it is warm. If there be no suecees, lose no time, but imply the third rule. 3. Replace tin- jiaUeiit on hi* faoe. 6. Turn the lo y gently, but com pletely on the side, and a little beyond, and tlieti on tiie face, alternately, re jieatiug these mea-ures deliberately, efficiently and |en-veringlv, fifteen tune* in the minute only. (This num berof thorncic movements jer minute agrees with the natur.d order of respira tory dilitations and cuutrsctions, corres ponding with a slow movement of the heart, averaging something le-a than six ty pulsations per minute, and therefore merit* due attention). The rationale of the operation is this : When the |atieut rejrone* on the thorax, this c avity is com pressed by the weiglit of the Imdy, and the expiration is promoted ; when be is turned on the side, thi* pressure i* re moved, and inspiration is facilitated. 7. When the prone position in re sumed, make equable but efficient pres sure along the spine, removing it diatelv la-fore rotation on the talr. iThe ir~t measure augment* expiration, the second commences inspiration.) 8. Continuing these measures, rub the linil> upward, with a firm pressure, aud with energy, using handkerchief*, Ac. fi. Rrplsee the patient's aet clothing by such other covering as can lie in vtarily procured, each bystander sup plying n c<>at or waistcoat. Meanwhile, and from time to time, proceed to the fifth rule. 10. Let the surface of the bmijr be -lapis d t-ri kly with tlie hand, or 11. Let cohi water lie dashed i ri-kly on the surface previously rubbed dry aud warm. W hat War Coats. Dudley Baxter, an accurate statisti cian in Europe, makes up the war debt* ol Christen di-tit to the day of Sedan. And this in the instructive tabulation of figures he gives ua: Great Britain 93 840 000 OTO. Continent of Europe li'.AM o®4,'<)o. America 675.5W.'0' \i* soa,cw,ooo. Afnc* 190 344,000. Australasia 171,871,800. Nnw this va-t amount d>es not in clude the E.'tbUtOU.OuO whh h France is to pay Uermnnv, nor the debt she ha oontr.icb-d in carrying on the war against that power. To be within the mark, or this side of the actual fact, let ua a*- sume that the latter debt will not exceed £100,000,(100, and that the whole aggre gate debt of France for this war will be £300,000,000 ; aud also that what aln jiays Oetmany will reimburse that pow er for all its increased expenses on ac count of the coufliot. This is a very moderate estimate, and yet it adds to the total we had at tlie lieginning of the war £300.000,000, raining it to £4,210,- 805,000, or 20,212.162,000. TBOUBLP. BRZWIBO AT Vrsrvira Professor Pulmieri, from his observatory near Vesuvius, follows attentively all the ryinptoms indicated by the sismo* graph. He lias l. tely remarks d a con -id rable increase iu the lava which issue quietly but copiously ; n pertidi ous silence rvigus on the -uiuniit of the mountain, ami not a single projectile i lattlu-hed in the air. Everything, ac cording to the intrant, seems to fore show that his station should lie protect ed from thicutening danger by a solid dyke of scoria. The JMTIIH which may be iin-urred by that scientific institution should not, he thinks, be lightly disre garded. a* it is unique in the world, and ha* cost the University of Naples 3U0,- UOUfr. KcrriNo TO OWE THINO. —We earnest ly entreat every young niun alter lie b obov-n on# vocation, to Mick to it. Don't leave it because hurd ldowa are to lie struck, or disagreeable work perform ed. Those who have worked their way up to wealth and usefulness, do not be long to the shiftless and nnstnl>le class, 1 >nt !>• reckoned among snch as took o(T their coats, roiled up their ahx-vet, conquered their prejudices againd. lalior, ami man fully IK ire the heat and burden of the' day. Whether upon the old farm, where our fathers toiled diligently, striving to bring the soil to productiveness ; in the machine shop or factory, or the thou sand other business places that create honest toil and skill, Jet the motto ever be : Perseverance and industry." DIDN'T WANT IT.— One of a party of Eastern men offered a miner a half-dol lar if he would show him through the Neva la silver mines. He looked at the money a moment, and then turning to the Easterner, said : " May I ask now ranoh you are estimated at home t > lie worth ? " " Aliout twenty-five thousand dollars," was the reply. "Well," said the miner, " I guess I won't take that half-dollar. I made a quarter of a mil lion here last month." The female population of Edinburg exceeds the male by nearly 19,000. In Glasgow the excess is 16,000. Mpecti #Un In Wool. Tfo IWy DulUHn enters the follow ing protest against the Wool speculations now current, which—though we presume it wdl have little infiuencs—ws aubmit to the conaldsratiuu of tho*e directly interested : "Tub Wool Trap*.—Recently, we called the alteutiou to the deranging effect of current speculation ujion the Wool maiket, and the folly of mauufac tup rs, in supporting artificially high price* by buyiug up large amounts of the new clip iu advanee. The course of receipt* oi tbia staple, during late week-, more llt-tu confirms tbe views we then expressed. High price* ham stimulated the supply, aud hence we flud almost unprecedented quantities, coming into the markets of New York and Huston. Large purchase* on American account* were made ut the last Wool sales in Lon don, with the efiect of putting up prices there 1 (a® '2l per pound ; and the ad vunoe at London ia uow quoted here aa a ronton for higher puces iu our nnik ket*. although the purchase* which caused that sdv.inc* will coutribute to over-supply the trade and force dowu quotations, in spite of the ulrno t tena city of our sp< culative holder*. For the purpose of showing the iate comae oi supply, we present the following state incut of import* and of domestic receipt* at New York and 80-tou riuce June 1, compared with the like period of last year : Imports t/ H'fol/rom June 1 ta dole I*7l. 1870. O Nw Yotk .rates) ell I MS Ai no.isu II SmU 13* Tetal uuputa jI,U 1. .U tltcrrsto* U.J* Receijtlt </ dumetlu 11 oof from June 1 Iu " dole AI Se Vsrk bales) M.IU . AI ooelu* Su luii X 8.513 Total ii ■&1 >.** tserouw io.ail T-'S dofseeue sad fjretjt* UJ, :*T ae.ill lactases N.IN "It thus appears that, within the last seven weeks, we huve received at thwe two porta 21,144 baits of foreign Wool, against only 2,755 bale* fur the like period of 1 <st year ; and that the receipts of domestic, for the same time, have tieen UAH'S bales again-t only 56,090 Iwles iu T7 I Puttiug together the re- C'-ipts of d- ■luewtic and foreign at New York and lk*tou, for the seven weeks, we huve an aggregate supply of 137,797 baiet, compared with 59,451 bal* iu 1870, shotting an incr- ase of 74.34; iiuiea, ur over 12U jwr cent Con any thing seem mora incredible thuu that, with this immense increase of raceipta, Wool should lie selling ut 3*l (<t 35 per cent, above the price* current a year ago ? There was, doubtless, some de tioienev in last year's supply, as cornp - ed with the want* of manufacturers ; but we cannot but think that the in creased supply iu all the w 001-grow tug eouuthe* was more than sufficient to compensate tor the lock in our own re c- ipia The iui|ortatnuiof Wool into Great Bntuiu alone, for the first five months of this year were 26,000, l Uilns. in • xcews of those of 170 fur the same jieriud. whde iu the exports froiu that country there was no luoteiuil increase. Yet, regard ess of this large increase in the l!it t It im|H>rtsti >ns, our importers have been active buyers at tiie L >ndon sales; and ib< ir bidding against t'tciuh deal rs, who are aaxiou* to get ample sup lies in anucipauun of an iuipo-t ut duty of Ik' per cent., has beou tl.e chief cause of tugber prices in Eugland. Events must show whether the extent of our home supply justtbs this hasty anxiety to procure large foreign sup plies * 110 Not For get T< r l'ck<-tb<M>k. Don Piatt, of Cincinnati, i* not an er c-■urnging man to trust with s lady, it •eem-. from ><n account of a droll mis adventure which he gives in the U thu y. He writ-* ; " I never left a depot yet thxt some liody wis not put under my core. I don't know why this is ; I suppose it is something in my countenance ; if I knew what I would have it extracted. I don't like having unprotected feuudes and -cboolhoys and gul* turned over to m-. It's a little hatd on a mm. And what is the good of it? Nobody net* Is protec tion ; if any one does, it is a benevolent, good-looking, innocent sort of a man— such as the writer of this. " I as le.tvmg on the morning train • •nee from Philadelphia, when a r -siwft able-looking old soonndrel in gold-rim nted glasses asked me to take charge of liis daughter. She could have token charge of me. She was thirty if a day, with a face that tun) been on toe offen sive for ten vra.rn. I'd like to s.-e any man sttn-k that woman ; I'd go odds U-U to one on the scratch. " The old lellow mcm d to lie in a errent hurry, snd ikrutiug the lady un der my arm. left the oar* and drove off. In a thin, angular voice that was meant to lie very sweet and was not, ahe nuked me to take her potket-lwHik and gi-t th* nece-eury ticket I left the car for Hint pitrpi-e, but when 1 approached the Opening where the ticket agent, kept in anlitnry couhnement. utiaiw at the world outside, I found tiiat 1 bail left my pocket-bonk under my pillow at the ho bI, and w hat ** a a one. uiy watch with it. I lutd about twenty iniiiute*. and jumping into a hack I pr>mis d the driver ten dollars if he wonld.get to the hotel and Irnek in time for the train. Ho started off at a furious rate, ran over an apple tand, crippled a venerable gen tleman on the op|wv>ite comer, and in le~a than the time atnb-d I snd the driver found onraelvea mareh< d off to the *ti tion in the haiuis of tlie police. We wen- taken before n oorpulent J.i*tire of the Fence, who had as much ailiitose in hia head as most men cany alwmt their muscle*, and it Uxik the old fellow just two hours to try, reprimand und fine u for our drunken and disorderly conduct Of course the train went off with my chariuer. It went off without her pork'- et-liook. I never saw her igniu, although I made diligent search and a<lvertised in the d lily papers. But one unfortunate day. some months after, I encountered a male menilier of her family, who made some serious charge* against me con nected with the desertion of a Italy and stmling her pocket-liook. 1 trii-d to explain, but (ailing to get my words iu satisfactorily, wn* forced to mole an a-*- -ault on this male member of her family that ended in some black eyes and bloody noses. "Now, what wa the good of putting that aged female under my care ? It only let! to her giving me "that pocket Iwvok and lite catastrophe that followed. Hlte could just us well nave gone off on the Pennsylvania Central without es w ilh me. The thing is an outrage. If peo ple wat.t to put their females under the care of anyliody let them try the con ductors—they are hired for such pur poses - ami not impose ujon innnocent passengers." A SMAKT WOMAN.—A letter from Bath County, V.v.. fitmislna Ibis illustration of practical woman's rights: A Unit twenty mill s from tlie Hraling Spring*, in the Alleghany Mountains, there lives a most remarkable woman. Her name ia Morrison, but she i* known ull through this county bv lair muid -n uume of " Mies Jennie Hacker." She is about 00 years of ag", has her hair Imbbed like it mutt's, wears it man's hat, and rides a horse astride. Hunting in her means of livelihood, and she kills deer, hour, snd other game with the skill of forty years' ex peri-nee. Not long since she wound ed a d<"cr, but Itefore coming up with it another hunter—a man—had gotten to it and commenced carving it up. The old lady extxtstnluted with no avail, and dually drew a bead on him with her rifle to euforee her "righto." The fellow jumped behind a tree, but left his heel exposed, at which vulnerable spot the old lady fin d and hit She got her deer. She has nine or ten children, and is said to treat all Iravi Hera hospitably who stop at her cahio. She uses tonacoo, but never goe* further in swearing than " by sounds," which is her favorite ex- Eresaion. If any woman wants her righto it her flee to the Alleghany Monntoios. A movement ia in progress to consoli date the Free Metboatot and the Congre gationalisto in England and Wbalee. If accomplished, it wall carry into th Con gregational Church 800 ministers, 8,400 local preachers, and 88,000 members. HomolhlHg A beat Beef. In a hut* oty lik* New Y>>rk a on* clluiwa one'e way through Washington Market, through jungle* of be#f, every now and thou rstehtug sight of vista* aud panoramas of mutton, veal and ]><>rk, often wandering at the insatiable maw of a metropolis, one asks himself how are the detail* of this buainraa carried on T If it ia not ao much where the food coma* irom that ia the marvel, aa how the die tribution take* |4aca. The Uuainaaa of selling beef, whn-h may l<* taken aa a tyi>e. may auflce for an iHuatration. 1 he time of the old-ftiahinned butcher, who made hia own selection of cattle, lind them slaughtered and dreaded under hia own eve. and who waa ready after ward U> retail them by the aingta rib or "teak, is one of the things which are i |int. When found, thev are mostly old faehiom d peopla, who liave been eatab le bed almost half a century. They still only sell what they kill themselves, rte iiendiug fur cuatomeni on families who only will use the claum-at meat. Twenty v> ara ago the jireeent method of aa-lling beef, through mi'hlle tu n, who receive a •'.•tnmi-siou on their saiea. was i laugurabd, and now ninety-nine •me hundredths of all the l**e{ eaten passes through their bund-. The large tiutchera Imy their cattle, killing on an average from twenty-five to fifty per day, according to the wants of the market, and scud it to their commission house in the mrket, that attend* to their disposal, l'heae parties charge five per ceuL com mi aioti slid guarantee, aud act aa lauikera for the large butchers, re. dy to meet draft* drawn ou them for punliatas of cattle. The result has lieen to the ad vaniage of all parties, ai d rapidity of transactions aud final closing of accounts ! lutve been greatly expedited. To these commission men oome all the retail i butchers aud grocery men, who can pick and choose amid thousand* of quarters of meat for their exact grade* which suit their trade. '1 lie price of beef is quit* capririona. Cheap grain is supposed to make cheap lieef, dear grain the opposite ; but. strange to say, tbe rules do not hold good. A single da> affects lite price of meat. A fluctuation from eleven cents dull to fourteen cents active has t>eeu quoted in the ilay'a market Occasion ally tint rise is cuum-J by the stoppage on a railroad when the live stock supply is diminished. Then some knowing onus pitch into the lieef market buy up most of it, and await a rise. A high market comes to a stand-still, almost a panic, by a Midden change from cold to warm weather. As to the method of selling beet the old French adage, " It is easier to Imy a gold wutcb on credit than a leg of mut ton," does not b>.ld good. One would tiiiuk that iu<-at was cash. Though all the house* do try to adopt the cash sys tem, pretty expensive credits are given, aud many of the l*-t housescarry month ly from f2SO,(kJU to SJuG.UAi of beef hill*. Many of the house* sell daily from s'2,suU to $3,700 worth of beef, which, with the commission of five per cent gives quite a good busiue-a. Govern ment contractors are alwais ui the mar ket, and ths demaud for shipping always a lows them to sell their m at at aoute figure. I'iactioe enables them, at u g.ancr, to judge of the quality of the be. f, snd a juutianlmr forauUiou of bone, or apjawraiice of stneir tells th- m the age, sex and condition of the meat he* t.sve on sale, and even the stall it was grown in. " The public are often very much mis taken," said to us one of the firm of s hading house in New York, "about beef. Some people want white fat. Now, as •a annual fattens, the firt dejiostt of ' f..t is white, but as the animal ripens or gets into c ondition the fat is yellow, I'll-re must le proportion* of sirs, too. iu cuttle, hut tlist has something to do with bmd. The heat cat lb- ere tin we who, when drcseed, have the heaviest himl qtia<U-r. A fore-quarter ought to weigh -XXI pound-, a hind-qusrt-r 150 jK'und*. Taking the price to-dsy at nine and one-half cents fur fore, and fifteen ceuta for hind, the more developeiuent we can g. t the better. The market i , very capricious in regard to hind and fore quarters. Sametimea all go for rounds and nothing else will do; then tgain. uwylw next .lav, they are ravenous J for steaks. It would not do for u* t < keep only one grade of twet. uny mor. than it would to keep nothing but gr>en tea. We hove thri*' grades, and the meat is excellent, only * toe is tender, and some ain't quite a* tender. or nut Mr put too fine a point on it, tough." The Marat tic*. Tat AMXUCAV On© Fnxow *p-<nr* snl-r new and most mixMifwcine aiMpKn*. Mr Change J nd<l. p opnelur of I lis I wwlt-keown and popular puMatiMi, the .lovr-ei* A jrimr Iwrntf, Las laaen thr |>t •-idrocy of the Am. r eui Oid Fellow Awoctau oi, and it la now p. *■-*>. U|KIII a surei btSi (kw nw betoes. T'W tuacatuw dnetinr.l lo Iwcotne rate tit Ut< mt attractoe and enierlstniiig pabtiaMioW <>t l be age. and a* a fraternise and tami > magas.no ia ealcnlaled O. prose eseeedmgP p >pul -r ercry wb re. Tn# eraiLnU uf the car rot numlies' are rich nod varied, and meant, several elegant)* i! satiated aHichw. The A. 0. F. la cure to auce. ed. I'll huahell by tie t. 0. F. Association. X" 96 Xas-au ., Sew York. UN per year; 11. AS per *uL 11 vwexs's -The Aucut SifWr is U lit nil. j Mr*. Helen 8 t'onssl Onxnirsw'• Lib- m t'ubs " *n 1 the pUwnatil ten of her story Is euhraneil ! hv rtgMseti illa*trxUodA "Ci-aiil Csviitir am) the Umttcalioti of Itsly," la another liiustrahn; Article, hv f> M Spmeer. Amencxa i'oaenl at j Oenoa "Bev. Dr. nagMbl giwatpa of "Iloys Abnad;" John Hay eouirihutra a good rswin. "Mv t'ißtle in Spain and Prof. T. B. Min write* a valuable account of Uie etorni atgna Mmre, under the Utle of " The Telegraph ami Ihe Htnrm." K H. (Inenxaev ba* an Uluatrab d (taper on " Thornae Jefferson and His Pasntlv," and there ia a vanity of tales poeina, notaa, At. Twa OAI-AXT for Angu*! baa many attrac tion*. Ju*iin McCarthv or ptinaaa his "Tale of Two Continent*." Tb< rv Is a good account of the MsdllMTHt*— solar eehpiw. Khtiu Burn t talk* nagelv - u the " Two Iturdsn* of War." Mr. W. 1.. Allien - * story "The Golden Arrow" is an interesting story uf adventure winch will gratify all lovers of the stirring The article on antngraphu adds to the intereet by giving autograph* of the more eminent Ameri can*. l.ucy Fountain has a sketch of Algernon Hwinburae. Of the poems of this amaber M'i* Hrtehinson's " M*ruerit" is a moat beeuU ml little g.-m. Tula number has a picture of John Stuart Mill. Scarasxa's MOWTULT roa Arorar—" Wha Are They Doing at Vaa*ar V ia the Utle of the . pentnx article iu Hrrifmtr't Jf-wWy fcr AugnsL The author la Rev. H. H. McFarlan 1. J T. Headh y. the celebrate l attth- r, gives a liveiT description of " Life iu the Caucaana." sketching the Oypwics and al manner of at range wanderer* who roam the ancient and outland iah country. This paper is iliustiwted. Among tlie illustrated Articles are Mr. Townley'* bio graphies of the painter, H. P. Gray. I "resident of our Acidctny ; and J. Q. A. Ward, the di linrnished sculptor. There Is an article by J. B G Hansard of the JWwas, on "An American \rt Museuui." with engraving* by Mr. W H. fh-anl. But by tar the *hle*t paper in the present number ia Dr. Mary C. Putnam's se eouiitof "Home of the Prench Ixiaiers." em bracing a sketch of the Prorieional Govt rumen' of Heptcmlaer 4th, 1870. Amon- the other articles are a n!eaant account by Bcnann J. Icaeing, of 'Tlie Wee Ing Willow." "Pi ter Crisp a Comic Episode of Italian Travel "by !L T. Tnckerman, and " A Vialt to tlie Croat Yodie tile." The poetr* i* by Eliaalieth A kern Alien. G. P lathrap, and Charlotte F. Bate*. Mr. Bu*t. furiibhcn some amusing pencil remtni-eenci* of Mount Washington, Uie EM torinl Dep.rtment* are entertaining. In ttic * Topics of the Time." are discussed the " Treaty of W shington," " The Pike in Litera ture •" unit "Political Bigotry." "nisGld Cabinet" contain* " IYrifi smonal Prt>le," " Nc cee*-rv Blessing-." "A Hipoihelical Case,'' anot'-er letter 'To Ned,"Ac. In "Home and Kocictv" we *re told how to make I en. and how to handle Out Flowers : Ae. In " Ou'Utre ami !'n>gn ss Abroail" and " At Home" there ia sn abundance of literary, ed entitle, snd an notes. y.Ti'.rr" grown in praseut interest and per manent value. REMONXD TO HIS FAT*.— An Albanian named Francis has been particularly un fortunate in his marital relation*. His first wife killod herself thirty-four years ago ; nine years after his second sp >u-e rin away from him, and died of di stitu tion in illinoia ; six years later his thinl consort was drowned. In 1858, his fourth helpmate was killed, and he, having been convicted of the murder, was sent to f rison for life, but was pardoned out. n another decade the firth partner of his bosom mysteriously disappeared, and vry recently the sixth wedaed id- >1 of his soul sought peace and oblivion by hanging heraelf to a l>edpoet The ac cumulation of yeare and experience hav ing made Francis a philosopher, he bears his connubial bereavements with forti tude and resign* ion. Some of the city hotels employ men aU Summer, to whom they pay bug* sums of money, for tht purpose of des troying the an to, roaches, flies, and rata with which they are infested. Tit* f repa. Conn —The July returns of the Sta* tiatiied Division of the Department of Agriculture show a marked inciewee in the acreage of corn, amounting to fully 3.00U.U00, of which 2,000,000 are due to ! the determination of the Cotton titate* jto supply themselves with breed. It is assumed that the area in corn ia 43,000,- j t0 of acres, or more titan half the total acreage of all tilled crope. The only State* failing to tncreaee their arm in corn are New York, the New England | Htates, end the Pariflo Statee. The per ceiitage of increaee in otlier Statee is sa ! follows : New' Jersey, 1 : Penusylva ! uia, 1; Delaware, 3; Maryland, 1; Vir ginia, 5; North Carolina, 9 ; South Car olina, 12 ; Georgia, 10 ; Florid*. 7 ; Ala liama, 11; Miaalaaippi, 14; Louisiana, 15; Texas, 15 ; Arkansas, 24 ; Tennessee, 17 , West Virginia, 5; Kentucky, 8 ; Missouri, 10; Illinois, 6 ; Indiana, 4; Ohio, 8 ; Michigan, 3 ; Wisconsin, 7; Minnesota, 11; lowa, 15; Kansas, 50; j Nebraska, 30. WmkaT—The condition of winter wheat on the Ist of July, was somewhat ultore the average. The spring variety C tented a wore* appearance than has n reported for several y< ara at the name date. The ripening of winter wheat has been fully a week earlier than usual, and a large proportion had I wen rot at the date of the return*. N -vcr was thej# better promise in early spring, an l the comparative prevalence of in sects and local intones from drouth have I wen the prtucip J d wwliack*. The State* showing a c .mparativ.-ly low con dition are as follows : New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, Ma*a*cliuetu. Virginia, and all the more Houtheru Btab*, except Texas, while Kroturky presents en average of 35 j#r eeut de i. horation; Indiana 7 per cent., and California 17 per cent. Among the Hiatus showing high averages are Ohio, 4 per ant above; Mulligan, 8 ; Illi nois, 7 ; Missouri, 3 ; Kaa*e*, 7; Ne braska, 10; Orego t, 1. Tbe winter wheat of lowa and Wtaoonsin is in high condition, bat in*igiiificsnt in area. The section having the largest arm of winter wheat is the one in which it* condition is highent, though a majority of the win tcr wheat Htatea report a comparatively poor oondition. The only Stair* from which favorable reports of soring wheat have been ieci ivod ara Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut and Oregon. Tin- percentage* below an average are aa '-flows: Miwmri, 36; Illinois, 30; In liana, 2 ; Ohio, 7 ; Michigan, 4 ; W is cousin, 20; Minnesota, 30; lowa, 18; Kan* "as, 15 ; Nebraska, 11. Ihe chinch hog baa been very dwtructive to spring wheal. After allowing lor the increase in acreage, and the large yield of waiter wheat in good wheat districts, the lows in the xpring variety mutt reduce the aggregate somewhat below an average yield. HAT.—The hay crop will be a com paratively uia!i one. PoTAToes This crop promise* an av erage yield if it mcap<* drouth and rot in the future, notwithstanding the prawn- j leuce of the Colorado bug. Couuunnd 1 vigilance has partially averted loss. Aa Orlalaal Swindle. A Minnesota piper tells the following story: We lately allutlcd to the fact that one C. A. Robinson lial left Minne apolis with s romjmny of 100 m n. who bad paid him S3UO each, in cotundemUoo of which he agreed to pilot them across the plains to a mountain of almost solid gold. This appears to be an old trick of it >1 linsunV. The Walla Walla (Oregon) t r aioa says of the man : He get* a party of one or two hundred ad for the uomiiial sum of two hundred dollar*, agree* to show them mountains of gold; and after wandering in the mountains for a few weeks, he suddenly disappear*, ami with him vanishes the bright hopes of his dupes. There ari quite s number of person* now in this vJley who have raftered in this war by this 'same Robinson, who arc on there w.iy to tin* precious mountain, some where in Dakota, being described by ttieir leader, who has bled them to the tune of S3OO each. New Turk ta lie Market. The cattle market for the hurt few weeks has been mars lively. We quote prions: TU, Wmt. tM (Raft. rr to mrdlnm rotUt. V iStW 10>fi<, M dlutnu. I*l. amra .... 10 t ist< 10t,MlV ft>4KMUdt>t ... I*fil0 It fi 1% l*ias to.gn rtMit... U i >lB it • k*i. lly ,U* U .fiu Tbr B-J<VT y ofMOMtH to ,< lit II fill l *•• POLL* !•%( T—- 111,4 TMMOtoMotib MiMfbl . • fi 1 *•-, in • • m • • fi s • |kH - f J ft t*r sa ud*. fi 1* fi TM SM ALL FARMS —The census e-talilishe- I the fact that jietiteeultnre.or small farm j int. has ma<le rapid encroachments dur ing the pa-A d-oade upon tlie hoaudaru-s ; of large faims and the lystem of mixed ( husbandry in the vicinity of our large ! cities. The pr duction uf poultry, eggs, ! milk, -moll traits, vegetables, fie., can ! lie sneceasfullv engaged in upon sm II i irccla of land and with limited means j in the neighborhood of a good market, and the huiuber who have in the past few years imlwtrked in this business is great er than has tieen generally supposed. EATIHO DOO MEAT.— The Indians of Atixona an* exceedingly fond of dog meat, out it on great occasions, and lay it before distinguished visitors, be they white or red. The Apaches consider the flesh of mules a great deticacv. and will go further, fight harder and lie more to obtain it than they would go, fight and lie even to scalp a white man. and yet they are the moat blood-thirsty and cruel of all the triliea. The Markets. saw MI. Iltrr Cm* Hut u> pOwt IM fiUM Minna OML H* l liw-Uw M a ST Drnwl • 3 -Hit surrr OS fi .011, < onus-MiAS'ing >■ f .11% PIM-tils N*trs 184 *4 74 SlAlt F.ltra S.M fi • W WSBAT-ADbw WmOww 1.4T m I N •• smt too iiM WT>tt fl(B—* tlOl 1.81 fi 1 AS Kn-WoWra 1.00 fi 1 80 LUBUTT—KUI> SO fi LM I *oas - Mtx-4 Wawlarw M fi .TS -rEO-Clow CO fi MS U,n-*iwwi to fi TO pou-Mma UN fllto Lin .1# fi IS Prrwrnxcit-Cnfo ....US'l Susd.!*-# llvrni-nui* * fi ohio w asa M .ss •< rancT M M . Waatara antlnry SO fi Iwbbai lvaiiW SM .84 fi .SI ISFM-STTTI ouwy 11 fi IS •• Ski IB hi isl 01 fi 10 owo iu 8 is roMw-out* u • .is i norm—wnpurOho OS.IO • SSO ETL a IIS fi AIM m fi -it ATS fi 10 CUM real 11M Wis no Lash USfi It Wins Cwaiiai 10 II SS rbohx lA'i SS fi .Si caxana S fi .U heoa IS fi .IS IT fi .10 OhAtß haaiw Clover 10 fi ,lOS Tl oth} OAS fi SOU Bed lop A.SO m SOO HAT— rboii-B so W.viuo CMICASO. Kaavaa—< bnirv... ft 00 fi T TS Prtßir m fi 8 AO S"lr Ursdrß <SO fi S TS STOca CATVCB- Com moo t0 fi 1 St Inta-ir ISO fi too Hon* -tare AOS fi S 00 OlihU .... AllOfiSM m>u - Wbttr Wlntßr Extra t SO fi T SS Hjiriiw Extra S TS fi ATS BiK-kwbiw) t.TB fi ATS QhAOl—Oorti-So S .00 fi t| BBTIBJ-MO. Anew TO fi TO OBU-NO. 8 M fi .19 Kir-No J .00 fi .SO W"bwt—Mpriug, No.S I It fi US falß 10 fi .11 BCTVAIOI. Bttr rimt .... on A T sa SUIT Hi fi tMI HikM -UVB ASO AIM rtoea too fi TSS .Vmur— Ho. S Spring 1 fi ISO Coaa fi M HATH .07 a .10 T H A ioo BABLBT TO fi .M Lama 10 fi .u ALBAWT. WHEAT— 100 A I.M Extra l.ta fi l Aj Bva-Stale 1.10 fills i OH*— Mixed W fi ,Ti HAEUR Stats 00 fi 1.00 OtTA-WMta M fi ,0 raoanxtJrwiA. VXnea—Ponn Extra 0' S fi ASO VS IXAT— w-Uni Ksd. 190 fi 1.10 Wbltß... LOO • 1S Oosn-Tbiiew A .U Mixed TS fi .Is Timothy fi ASS Prrwm.ru— O-Tid* . ..lOVrVUwI Stw •fiiraec**. OnSTf- Low SO f .St l* I ATO W KBAT— Ambsr LH $ J.U TO fi .oo OAXW -H fi .00 I Tm PtAOtr* —The plague still lingers in Ik* city of Buenos Ayr**. In oonaa quarts* of Its prevalence, lbs deaths are double tba normal average. As inter* rating report relating tot ha plague is pub lished ( ft gives 23. i?*) m the total nun bar of deaths during tba tuvagaa of tba plague—that ia, Iron January to May. Thin ia a vary heavy laaa out of a popu lation numbering only 170,000 person*. Tba Popular Commission, an organisa tion similar to tbo great Sanitary one of the American war, baa been disband* id, after rendering inestimable service to tbaoommuuity. Tat Wan m run Comu.-Tbe war in tba Cores ia again progressing. A re* ooanoiaatiee up tba riser eras mails la t month by a portion of tba fleets, and two Correu forte ware attacked After a alight Are oo hotb aides tba resell re turned to tbi-ir anehorage, annebed mainly be the possession of a note inti mating that the* wanted no iateroouree witb eatable barbarians, and ntetiog that tba crew of tba M o<-neral Slieraan" were put to d-ati tiecause of piretioal acta in Ciraan territory. Tba Admiral ia yet waiting for further ordure. Ts WOBLC OP TO-DAT LATOBS at the tbrrapentiea of fifty ranr* ago. mister ing the head, emptying the veins, and ra|>ittg the Itowela with cathart ea as ir ritating as rbe-tout-bum, arfl noma tie eonaignad by nnivapwd convent to the limbo of reireta-d fallacies. In tba mean time Dr. MWJser'i Vinagar Bitten, tba trie ally of Nature, are effecting by a mild anil pamlre* process, aoe'i eurea of dy*lepaia, liver complaint and periodi cal fevers, an tba world half a ecntory ago would have deemed miraculous. A Sena Cm—A dyspeptic read tliat by sanding a dollar by mail be would receive a cure fee dvapepaie. Be sent the money, and received a slip with the following printed oo it: "Stop drinking and hoe in tba garden." Th# m in wa- mad at first, then laughed, and Anally wa it to boetng, and stopped drinking, and is now as wall as ever. Tux mitiraa power f Jjkmtm't Am "dym* lAuimmU u truly wondwfiiL CWMA w alrvulf nußtttroaa where hent aa>t atiffeoeil limb* have b-en Untiered end htrwighteoed by it Wb<m uaed for tbw purjxwe, the pert aboold be waebed and nibbed thoroughly. Apply the Uuimeut cold, and rub it is with the band. Self-esteem u a high-bred ateed, that bound* over axparitim of life. Sr4f-oor oeit a blind hack, which knock* it* heed agiunat every inapedioMHit ! T* rruw and aweeteat Cod-Lieer Oil in the world i* Haxard k Gaawell'a, made on the aaa-ahoie, from frweh, M l-rte| hem, by C-awtO, Fftmtrd At Cm., of New York.. It i* almolutely pure an<i tweet. Patient, who have once taken it prefer it to all other*. Phy.ician* have deeidrd it auperiar to any of the other oil* in market. A crowd ot •• borae men," and other*, throng the atore* in eoontry and town, for Sktridm't Ga*4r V OmAifwm torn d*r*. They under*tend that horse* c.m oot be kept in good condition without then , and with them &kbeont much lmn quantity of gmta. > J A Maaafartarlag City. RpeknlW. Conn.. WSIMHI mil*. *t of HAH i foot • * — ff -f rrnnw. mtlli | w.ter-work. ea*. oprrad.oe*, b<tfilw < 4iaretie* ! | af&^£g^asia-st?B ) oTt-ring t.Sf* acre*, i* tha iammna* rawr*oir i of Itxmrc power for lb* mtatatowyet atataen I aauofMrnwuM romped aitMa &fIW yarda , whoa* aanaal postoet I* ta.OOO.OOn. * Ptumio. Baoa. A Co., * Ha*, added a tar*, amownt if new martunen E! U) their aewhw Mtk fketory. dr (he aanaW r i meat ot A. 5? Beldiag, w aa to woroawMu ; product to MOt 000 a raar, and (ho three mill* tho* onnta-ol is lUMftetd will prednoe u aoeh i mor*. ao thai ihey arr by (hr the iargeot m*en i raetore* and whola—i* dealaf* of aewtag talk r *d nadiiao twist w thi* ooentrr. Thoir hoowta am managed, at OS Broadwar, Now i-w*. hjr 11. X frihar and C. D. Woodj_at T> - We t Fotuth etwwt. CtMhkeeti. bf D W Heu r dme;d U Mand W Wah.rt, ArZe C^ieaee. •; b l • H. Boding, W. A. Stanton and (VB. Allen. Their aalea haw lartroly loowmwd tbr paat yaar. Doling the paat IS m<iha they haw ..utnioti to thetr retail m tm owr *.< ot their annealed patont talk eaao* for the r Pmy of eanoe*oolom, at a coat of SlS.flOe. The* , ' *f ?• roams* a aewiy-iseented machiso ;•* cleaning Unmh. d *Uk aad making it perteeib ! *eas and glow?. From noibtn*. in twele> - h.w grown to b* the coatroShn* , | "hk bona* in the Teton, by combining ester - , i pnoe. penweera no aad akiiL bh the iafrt . 'We eale.4 making all their good* perfect, sad i j •arrariling at) talk with tbrtr lalui to eorvae. ! •*** l wrth * is length, .uwngth • ' "fight. Their motto in, lb. few *UA is th> • oAoayoW, and the pahhc M y Amen. A ISrrtlawe B.ww. I ! Clwtaw* uta o*>U*iMfei a* lh Rwamet wwAhar w, w, InpMta'fewi** •***>• fetaltatfetatal pwnta. Bww I Ih. taeawg-* • ■'■ 1lwi prataruW fe a* ,aju I Th ■■ I* *h>w • aaoltaS ta thtt cnwiltn* W Ife luita I. •-geewwltaafl.tr - Vta.pwnlMdHmta i frota. tai taciwta* tnitard lltaWta Tb U*wr S taw.wrfen.Statad.th. taatamelfe UWimu'i i or ta. ouch ntaataL tfe noaunh fea fell gtatentatb. "**% W few M*. the agptataa W star, tad fe **•* The M taut * oflM (tatatatl drain* It k ; *see**al dwm*a*nrt W at) Ife phrataat few-Uwt. and taqwima a* • ranwd* • maiitawa that *Ol i% wlat. taw. all Kmtattar a <ltwaca fettan ta *nW al.ptta <* I parsm-. Ita cawral wwUH. i* wn< ' -uwAata ta a aingta wawa. Ktfe ttaw n agaeaad. an ! "taea na iwa. U tfetaeaataß ta laefed. W lapaanW.- 1' ik# iwrwa ar* ttatawfew aad wawk. It few * ' ttaafneaaa Um If ta# at.wd. wka earn eaftau '■ ■ Ife bad*, laatownr tad dwwtadewt, A iwltaew Wu | dtac.lnr.atal aatahnaaalha whato taadtatawaWlh. ' tadr taw hacwMtar wtlh tt. IMHI haaHA. | Thwai-waaiatl andtaUo.lath< Wmtara Rww.aehan w wluca tha aullt* ta RaMta'tttataA Btttacwa tawta. tarrmtlaa. tad aaU-bOum wtaiea. la ata hm I aad aiwawwtad. Tketaakwn Ife Trafeta A f aawniii- I ad, aHh I* tha people wed the iwntawtaa. the taawdan •partdr While >t ha aatatataa lae all aeaotaa awd all at, ' atatae, tth mpactalt* atatad ta Ife aawipfeiitu ctanrata, I S tha mwthar. betag aba pwraal ami Baal rwitatl i t.aiwlaal ta Ibe awrM Btaara W th. Rtitaaa wuufo W wmd aad da—wwiu. aaatwtala. wfeeh wmcrapntawa patawa am awdmawrtw to fen apo. tho people TW ua ia fenaw. tai th. ewbhe hta wag laraatee IhM I ha* are MI palwuwaa Adhw. ta tha Wad rawed*. Htatari BOMaa, atac ml* I. giata. aad aeaa ia kam ar tmntaa. RUPTURE PIpSSI ; sggL ssiTgnsssr * *"-** e o^gibQok* AG HEAT CHANGE FOR AGENTS- D> *mi wa*t uaeawa*. taWar ,■ taw. w*h a a >aoe- taaufe *.A -O gaw per da* rßiag <rai • m 1 trawl waSTfe f ta* • tataph free, aa dtrra la ae itrk Adtata ta ta.. *4.. jr. . W-^ V I Maid a IF. rwr. Watar St., X. T-. or M Daarfer. Sk, 0 ittaew. IX. fie Most Popular leucine Extant Over Thirty Years Slwas th. I.trmdawtl*. at PERRY DAVIS' Pain Killer. —a THE r A I V KII.I.FK la nqoail* appitaabia and affieaetowa ta rttaag w old. TXt PATf Ml I. LRU la feth aa latarawl and Kxtarwal Sawiad* Tnr PAIR KII.I.FK Will em* FVmr aad Ago* .baa other nwiili har* tailed. T"K WAI* KII I.KK 1 ShowM be oafe at th* Aral aaa*ifaa*aWota at CWd ar Owik PAIS KILLER l.gtad lur Soaida aad Bwrww P a X3,SK4.O-M l* A a PAIR KILLFR Ola a Uaitatwal SatfeadMea. Din KILLER- ar Bawaratd iMnatWM*aad Oormmxtm. i ' DAIE KILLER *.bo£ WIKBURI FL'NLW, DNMRI FDIOPB SHCEOOIBALLQL IFI CNXRIFLUF *** •** rfhi# dl tata than aa* ntbar Icanvn rmood*. ar **ta tha .• • " wfih (aßShmSss Swam P "*fc" "Xitai and Dialww a PssO* ' 111 l Bmmr T**m™r re teste WeeUerfSl Cewwlve Item Thf m MtevUa Pane? ttetefc. Ma 4 a# T—T • are. WkhOo, reaef na*e*M mm* M." "Tmtm." ••Aypmimn." "ttemrnrn'm. Mm Uni* mWyatw ftwas alt Ateafcatta retaw* IMU, RTWRANTREILHCAT MMM MM* !•". A MPB ********* a arevaM aA !"'< t* a* res , „ ■■ - —JLAL^UA carrrtnf off all mmm* mm mrnawmm *- teHMaurwOw *a smwm mm Wte We * ire atr*oiie •* *u--■*• —4 t *ae. pnwWaS ire* l mmm are MM *.■>*>■ Sf wteMU mm mm aa4 the teal am* mm* b* t*tf MM pMM a* Mfaw. . Tn#r are a Psenwif veas wall •* Tsai*. 11 n-t —t tea. MM (MBMUm wart* M^aaMaa Zmtmte virere mmm, row PCMAI.S tosruim Urmrnm aM. MMM ar TEE*. ai MM Area F .REREIREM F M ma tare a M*. Mima Twit* tew aaapal. rar laSMMMaaiare •* Cfcreete Meawae Hare mm* M. Miarereta ar laStsaMlaa. miIMMM. KwliWM mm* latevmlwee* Pa* vara, UIMVM* aT tea Blaa4, 1,1.ar. SM* aava aaS BlaMrr.Ure Btwara are U... MM aMf,i wark IMaaaaaa are areas* I* Vllla*a4 BlaaS. vtMte Meae-rettr a aire She <Ma.—re* at MM Otsarelvs •ream. •1PBPIA OK IS OltigMTlOtt. fete Mia. Paiala MM MiaalSre.Oareta. TWSresM a* Ma Oka*. Btartana.. Srer KnOMlm* M h# imsm*. Bel fw* la MM Weaia. .B*ew *eaak% reWMMae el •retire* II Smaaamirea* MM ireae*. PMB la MM RE TURN at MM attest*. aaa a MMMIM SUM* aaiatai rer tyinn Afte itw ••d®***#* d HygflkfflMteflt, Tine? Mtwt-StefSl# ||pp flnPbi tfete MPptHl I *— ■ - * re retbmte tliaa tef iiaiMMii fll a " kaiid UIW MM MPreflmm. rettlaw fwterettr swtem m m #4BgMMTf M fllMMMflMfll tIM lAMMt fltH tfIMpWdAMU Md !(•►' *arua aaa IM. aal NEAR a MM aMM arWuM POM MM IMOIMBAWCI*. fete tea Sre<oStreS^Maret!rM^S^rSarereiS MMSSI 4T wwrewijiaiM UUM MMaTa Vaiiiai bat la Mm real ißmm aa<*a MreaSawk CStebflteO (kao Bkitetlsfl fMHI (kfltil MUI IMP* okoggis dflflt fptttfl • tSfcfIMMMS (NK SftMMI Mt IS flMßl* •jm! |M#p *t "Ifini trill (mpS3 fNes vWfl Kreif SIM I MmHK eaea. aal UH MaitS a t MM area* eW leßaa. Pi. Tare, mm* wtrr Wane, taakrerta tt rerS a^*ays y***■*•-><** >■trewfSre !iojjrereMt a# .aiS.ia.ta- lea Mm arMaas t*VM aaraat ISta i. PsUIKa. PiaaHatar. Slt McBOSIUI S 00, •'■tejfftf,— *ujlil.iJynat*tf!'a gmreoiji at IU wa uw fart .o aasiLaaa re*Pi a Pre SSaatu Arreu <—Mtm .ejmgf area. JLMAPLP _ 11 IN; RC. IAL\ MARRERER A T 44 w tinmaai mS Waodgte.** flkmt trwo I Aaarev a, F tl tm.. WH.aaai at.... MP rep K IKa *Ng *ale MP S4orii^sMMt. I I _ tire Tm Wf .* ruta'sa. titere WBk. Crea. * p*• i * audi W ftdflMktbdo |gt fw 04 PIP AF> " MM *JM t Srrn at EW* tCaaaOaaawre M-■ - |MM Ore. te It ■ * *■# wrempmreiMdl. fa ! " Agent*! Read ffiil B W K **▼ Aanm A UL* ■ w '* | W W fWT pNNP SR**fS|| mm! #f iHi* it '"" LLJLygST*- ' r —■ „ ______________ "i_F -ism. *—■* Xautmai lnM B-o >••• ad h*A Horn. ■dSaSf - CMtaurt m Prim Am. It-ad u>> tar irwl* l O"'■>■■■ tw 1 *" >/** a-**.* at>■ Daw. X. T A GOOD Mol2!t{ttJT2st rntltkirt "jtrtf - — i M"OTM.DE3Fia ■rprw. a- •— .film*. erSad a T* ; =t?ntti.sai aaat aSSe-jr SOOO. SBOO - ,^£*'s?*' • Vll 1 ***— >— mad**e■***•i 1 tug uhv JHNMAEMMAIS MMMMNMU WitSMi SPVteve's •nt* ! THE EVENING WISCONSIN, OF MILWAUKEE, Sm^SSISISS "Mm tee act mmmhm tnliwto adwawwt, f imf n S| Tn£A.*£tTA ta a *rw* ■utrt TXJfe •Vi Jh* <M *ta r—Th* 1l Nt T* tmfMitlfl #W WAwwf • . A*# fee- AW M%irie *** % Tin-Lined Lead Pipe • ljwj *mt"A vttfe Jg4 Ml % #1 it movml tv alt acF- CMsssfcM' hml £atae* el Meet-Tie ripe. Leet f p# fiHi if irt i ahmu SsesWWf Jte. ChK At** etilwMi**d. AT THE LA*T blTlnijS™ BIG HACK CAT -5 *^pjw?*E?sll^E Ett Casts*** pntact tCn"**' ww\iiiW feZS t*y*l" peed. m_ tecyjpe fdf jprsee. t mi, Me* Ylw"ee f * eee WMMIAJJE djSeew '' eeeegEegpeie pAWHeIi AMeetfeee* l .- ■ "it *<*** a mnjogros, urnmm. on* REDUCTION OF PRICES. TO GOKFUUi TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Saving To Consumers ■V •ETTISO rr CLl'Bt, #• S-wd lew X-. I'm Lmt .ltd CJ.li tea wta rS'MUT AIBRKIx"TEi CO., •i A as VfMirr mtrrr, P o. tamtam KBIT YUNK, A STHM A farkhas'S MR M & 11 111 n Nwutit Can Mr mm m, uT Uta AKTHXA. jAdK XrUrre-a-wrrd la tore wsiwatuca, hy total*. Rh>iHr*i t*Miw,mtaa ft^nirtwewdto*) M PVerit frW Heal fcy wan. |M*t * *' ta-imM. .1 rrrrlM f W*. H. rAKMIt AM A CO., Ii Imtwif X T. w*>xym>t*MMta Y7!X!Swi v ti£v •aeta m ( rnta uutar, v<rt Itan u. M tarn. tar* turn. UUP .,*, thai a pM wrdleia. • jS&w •."JSBrta-'.fif Turmat't EArrMeant Mtacr Ipwiaxt Atahuw. awuM not taWeata wmxalt UM atita'ata . k w^?2 *ml aalivX uodical ettlMtaa a* aeotfaaitie,* tm "■*"oll>ntoaaoapmalatata; let ttart he ae jssfr'&mgsZib-& um £K9 94 A LINE], "" lor a, AUTSBTUSanr a 400 NEWSPAPERS Wwa* oto taa me,wit an aatmHntKwnx txuue, -f gw ttatA aattatataa. aad fwtltar porltaatw. Attain IBWTOKKVIWtPAm CWfO*. la BMt Mmr, X. V CniCJAOO JEWUfAXKI I'MOK, S3hS*spPv SXI MIWW9TW* ktwirim mj, TTwTw " B ™SSP h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers