The Iteantlfiil Hate. Lord, open the door, for I f*Hr; jjii I faint in this stifled sir. In dnst and strsitness 1 lose my breath ; This life of self is s Hvinr death : Let me into thy pasture* broad and fair, To the aun and the wind flora thv mountain* free; Lord, open the door to me I There is a holier life, tnd truer ; Than evi r my heart has found; There is a nobler work than is wrought—with in , These wall* ao charred bv the fires of sin, Vken I toil like s captive "Wind and bound I An open door—to a fiver task In Thy nearer snnle I ask. Yet the world is Thy field. Thy garden ; On earth art Thou still at home ; When thou hendest hither Thy hallowing*?*, Mv narrow work-nwm seems vast and nigh. . gy ariltng—a rainbow dome ; Stand over thus by my narrow Av*, And toil will b toil -no more. Through the rosy portal* of morning. Now the time,, of sunshine flow Si Over the tvfrih and the fastening sos, t The praise Thou inspires! rolls back to Thee. '& Its tones through the tnHnitw srehss go: Yet crippled and ditmh Iwhohl ins sail, Dear Lord! at the beautiful gate. i - Farm, Harden ami Household. To FssmsKT BREAD FROM DRYING.— Keep a wo* cloth around tlio tool that is being cut from, and wet cwsty thus after a meal. This will keep the bread in a fresh state. CORNED RERF. —In cooking corned beef, at this season of the yoar so delis ions, it should be put into boiling water when put on to cook, and when it is dom it 3bouM remain in the pot until cold. Tins is the whole secret of having connvl be* f juicy and full flavored, iu * sb'ad of the contrary. To KKTT Brrrnr, re THE SEMMKR.—A I simple mode of keeping buUur in warm weather, where ice is not handy, iato in vert a common flower-pot over the but ter. with some water in the dish in which it is laid. The orifice at the bottom may be corked or not. The pemnenewt of the earthenware will keep the butter cool. FARM Aoooncrs.—How many farmeis are able to tell the d*st or eveu live pru nct pf, any of their crops ? Farming is uow more or less successful, as it is conducted on ordiuarv busicesa princi ples. If a choiw of crops were not permitted, er the manner oi cojslucting a farm were immutably fixe*l, then it would not matter whether account* were kept or not. But when it makm all the difference between a gain or a kiss, whether Uiis crop or that shall le raised, it is necessary to act andervan as to the cost of producing either ot them, and their relative yields when &oid or consumed. Then, tn feeding Urn pa*>- duce of a farm, how little is known of the relative merits of breeds of cuttle to re par the cost of fixnl aud labor, or whether this or that species of stock is best snited t the circumstance* of the farm, or disposition of the farmer him self. For instance, a man of impatient or irregular disposition cannot jvwoihly feed slieep to advantage. The perfect regularity with which all their needs must be attended to. is impossible with some men : still we see or h ar that this or that man has no luck with sheep, and yet he persists in keeping, or at least try ing to keep them at a certain loss. But he cannot tell how much he loses, or what their feed has cost, or what was the weight of any particular lb-ec' Until a farmer keeps a regular atvOUnt-book, and notes all those things which are neecßsvrr as a lamas on which to calcu late costs and income, he is continually at the mercy of accidents, and cannot evrect to rc.Tize the true vaiut of his labor. SHiFPrea Fsrrr. lnexperienmd fruit growers are often surprised at the small returns they receive from firms to which they consign goods. In many oases, donbUess, the middle-men run up such a bill of commission* and charges, as to effectually eat up any bui it is often the fault of the grower in forward ing unsorted and lwdly picked fruit. Numerous letters hare recently been forwarded to farmers in the peach-grew iag districts, advising them to be more particular in picking and shipping fruit. A" consignment of one hundred boss of peaches was recently sold in New York for a dollar a box. on which Hie charge* amounted to mm ty-uiu- nan!*, ihns lin" ing the grower only nine NOB On, which by no means paid him for his trouble, or the interest on his invest ment One half of these peaches are said to have been good ones, which if packed by themselves, would have read ily brought S3 a box. One fourth of ihe I lot was soft and crushed, and the remain der were hard and nnripe. As the freight on a box of peaches or vegetable* is the same whether the contents be good ■ or laid, it is important that inly good frnit should be sent, if any priSit ia ex pected from the transaction. It is the ' quality, not quantity, of fruit which bring* good prices, and growers should bear this in ramd when sending off their goods. What is true of peaches holds good of other fruit* and vegetables. A poor article tmdly picked will hardly bring enough to pay for its forwarding and selling. MAICSO HAT. —In regard to ripe grass and hay made of grass that has already gone to seed, the Maasnchusrtt* Plote rtian says some argue that cattle love this dry fodder, and that there is mote notir- L-hment in the hay than if the grass were cut in its green, succulent state. If so, why do not the instincts of cattle lead them to eat it when roving in the ]iastnrea and acting their option as to what thev will eat All must have ob served that when any locality in a pas . tore has gone to seed, the cattle avoid it, and nothing but starvation will induce them to eat such grass. The instincts of cattle are a pretty sure guide—cer tainly as likely to be correct as the ab stract reasonings of the minority of men. The true principle in haying, we think, is to secure the hay at a time when we can harvest the largest amount that shall be like press in its perfect state ; this we can do when grass has at tained its growth, and liefore the starch, sugar and gluten of the plant have gone to the formation of seed, or been con verted into woody fibre. The starch and other nutritious compounds are on the increase so long as the plant grows ; but with blossoming growth ceases, and is the time, with the least labor, to secure the createst amount of lorage iu its best ondition. FRESH GRASS FOB HORSES. —It is not strange that an animal that runs wild upon the prairies, and graze* the year round in his natural state, should pine when confined to a diet of hay and grain. The stabled horse will do well for a time, if npt worked too hard, upon dry food. But he can not endure the privation of green, succulent food continually. The ; horses upon our city railroads average only three and a half years of service. They either die in the harness, or are prematurely broken down, and sold off to men who slaughter them for their hides and carcasses. This early failure is not more owing to hard service than to the privation of their natural food. The great eagerness with which a stabled lorse croj>s grass, especially in the spring, indicates clearly enough the food he should have. It is not always con venient to turn out a horse for a month or two in summer, when he is most needed for service on the farm or in the family carriage. He should always have j his daily feed of green grass for two or i three months in the year, and if he can not go to pasture, the grass should be brought to the stable.— Hearth and Home. SPECULATION.—A new style of stock speculation has come into vogue in England. Men take out policies of life insurance and then put them np at public auction. A man in Liverpool lately realized 815,000 upon the policy of a tradesman which he had bought for 8760. The tradesman was so obliging as to die two days after the policy came into the jiossesion of the speculator. WHEN. —The Providence Journal dis cussing the question as to how soon a mob should be fir ad on, says: "We think ti at tinder such circumstances 'pa tience ceases to be a virtue' after a sec ond brick, and is not much of a virtue after the first." THE born of a Patagonian ox has been forwarded to Baltimore. It is inches long, seventeen inches in circum l'erencejat the base, and will hold seven quarts. 1 Htunmsry of Sew*. Puree* AETHER i* to be create*! Duke if Oonnanght, in compliment to Ireland. MARKYINO a deceased wife sister is legnlwed in South Australia. A RICH tin mine has been discovered ; in Sydney, New South Wales. A smuors riot ba-s oecurred in l'orto Rioo, two negroes I wing killed. MR JOHN SISDELL well known from his connection with the famous Trent affair, il dead. TUR French Assembly bos postponed the consideration of the tax in raw ma-; tcriala. TRRKR of the ctew of the Storm Bird have Iwu killed by natives of the New Hebrides. TUR President hasappoiuted iVirranec At water of Connecticut to lw Couaul at Tuliita, Bociety Islands. ELECTION in lowa IA on the second Tueixlav in October, which this year w ill lie the iiHli AN c\|elitioti to observe the eclipse at Cape York in December is Wing formed at Melbourne. ONE cose of cholera has lxx-n retried in England ; the disease lias also appear ed in the South of France. I"tali has about Bt\ooo, Mormons, aud about one-half of them arc of foreign birth. THE Assistant Treasurer ■** ill purchase $5,000,000 of bonds and sell Jv.OIW.OOO of gold during the mouth. FIFTY or more prisoners are on trial in the Island of Martinique for complicity in the lab' insuirectiou. MARIUAOEH between cousin* are allow able in Kentucky, and the result is said to W olearlv visible in the idiot uud lu natic asylums of the State. THK new Spanish Ministry has resol ved to put down the insurrection in Cuba, regartlless of all sacrifice* of life and menus. ANDREW - and Crawford IISTTUM, broth en*. of Man ton, R. 1., were drowned off Bullock's Point, by the capsizing of their boat, MEXICAN advices represent that the prospects of the election of Tnarex are the tiest, but Congress may declare Dior Presideut. Acconnreo to the eensss returns the nnmher of dwellings in New York City is 64,029, and the number of families 175,500. THERE are in New Haven 374 manu facturing establishments iu which is in vested a capital amountiug to nearly $lO,- THE Asiatic cholera has appcaml iu England and France. It ia steadily marching westward. Are we prepared for it here? AN unknown man was found in a field near New Haven, Conn., with bis throat cut and his mouth filled with rags. He had been murdered. DTIUNO July the number of applica tions at the Patent Office were 1.812, and in response 1,121 patents and trade marks were issued. JXT COOKE has offered a quarter aee- I tion of land on the North Pacific railroad I to the family of each soldier who fell iu the late riot in New York. THREE New York young men, attempt ed to cross from the Canadian to t e i American side in a small boat, and were | carried over Niagara Falls. | THERE are but 41. 0tX) Methodists, of all ' sorts, and only aWut 4,500 Indepi n i dents, with a lilte number of Baptists, in all Ireland. i THERE are now five ministers of the Methodist Church in Utah. The church at Salt Lake City, organized May 24, : 1870, has a membership of 51. • THE local fishing laws are suspended at Prince Edward's Island, pending the ratification of the Washington Treaty by the Legislature. BY the upsetting of a boot at Renovo. ! Clinton County, Penn., Mis* Lillie Uhric, and Mrs! W. Rex of Philadelphia, wens drowned. Their bodies were recov ered. ALL Americans visiting Europe should take pas*jx>rts especially the natnraliz<xl i citizens of the United States, a* the lat ter cannot get them there j>a pers proving their identity. THOMAS BROWN, aged twenty-seven years, committed suicide at Loekixirt, *N. Y., by shooting himself in the head with a revolver. Cause, despondency from the loss of his wife by death. ABorrfour miles from Cincinnati re side* a hermit dog. He liTes .in a eave in th* ground. He refuses to W domes ticated, yet is not wild, and appears friendly *to all those who cull on him. PARIS does not possess one steam Are engine, nor any engine Wtterthon those is ose fifty years ago. There is not a single engine on the river, snd none of the engines employed- are drawn by horse*. Tire New Jersey Republican Stab* Committee has called a State Convention to nominate a Republican candidate for Governor, to be held at Taylor Hall, Trenton, on Thursday, Sept 7, at noon. THE " New York State " and the " Pleasant Valley "Grape Growers' Asso ciations will hold a joint fair in Ham mondsport, Steuben, N. Y., opening on the 26th of September. AN AMERICAN schooner, the Samuel Gilbert, of Gloucester, has been seized at the month of the St Lawrence River by a Canadian cruiser for violation of the fishing law. She was loaded with flesh fish. IT is rumored that the Duke of Suther land, Mr. John Pender, and Mr. Fowler, the eminent engineer, are about to pur chase the Suez Canal for £6,000,000, The undertaking cost the French com pany £22,000,000. A LITTLE girl of five summers was se verely stung by a hornet, and, running into the house, she told her mother that she had leen bitten by something that looked like " a yellow carriage with the top turned back." PHIEBE Cary, the younger of the well known Carv sisters, died at Newport She was 46 years old. Alice Cary died last Febuary, and it is believed that her sister, who had been her companion for forty years, never recovered from the shock. THE Apaches made a raid on Camp Bowie, Arizona, and ran off a herd of beef cattle from within musket-shot of the parade-ground. They also killed a butclier named McDougall and a Mexi can. The troops killed and wounded several Indians, notwithstanding the hand succeeded in running off the herd. RAIXINO FISH.— It seems recently to have rained fish in Scotland. A Scotch paper says that an unusually large num ber of herrings were lately observed swimmiDg near the shore in Grauton harbor. Their presence was attributed to a heavy sea driven shoreward by a strong easterly wind. Next, however, great quantities were found washed on the bench and the harbor bulwark, where they attracted flocks of sea birds and crows. Finally, hundreds of these small herrings were found lying on the roods near the coast. One gentleman found several in his garden. Tlie phenomenon is attributed to a waterspout which oc curred just previously, and is supposed to have lifted the fish from the sea high into the air, whence they were conveyed to the land by the easterly wind which prevailed at the time. NEW CONCRETES. —Some workmen en gaged in laying concrete walks in Bridge port, Conn., last week, seized a barrel of flour, which a drayman delivered at the door of a house near them,and,supposing it was plaster-paris, broke in the head and sifted the entire contents of the bar rel on either side of the street, nearly the whole length of the block. KILLING INDIANS. —"Been billing good many Injuns out West, General ?' Asked a reporter of Gen. Sherman the other day. "No ; the papers kill more Injuns than we do. Why, if we killed half a& many Injuns as the papers do, we'd be ' thorf of Injuns I" THE New Hamburg disaster cost the Hudson River Railroad 8150,000 to settle the personal claims. Ml Xcw Bilk Macqur. I wunt to toll, iwvii a lady corre<qHiii leiit of Arth'O-'s Horn" that I invc a now -ilk Nicqtic that is quite tt* itylish as any I have soon in the strivts >r stores, and that cost ine only twenty- j Ive eentn for lining, and eight cents for R'uiiig-silk. I n nlly must toll you aboutj it, for 1 am quite proud of my achieve-"! aient. First, it ia made out of about two breadths of a silk dross which has be** in wear for the last nineteen year* Mother s|<oiigcd the silk, and iroucd it on the wrong side ao nicely that it look txl just as good as new. Mother can do up things beautifully. The wlk (Mating me nothing, I though 1 would venture on a little extravagance, aud buy soffTe guiputv liM'e. aud some satin for piping, to trim it with. Money is not at all plenty at our house, and we all have to trv to lay out every ju'uuy to the beat advantage. So I really did fee! as if this i-acnue tritntiiiug was almost au uu justiliable extravagance. But then 1 didn't have a new silk saoque every day. The morniug tliat I was working ou it mother said to me : " How would you like fringe insteid of huw ?" 1 replied that 1 knew Iriuge was more fashionable, but 1 really liked lace best. " But if tlie fringe costs you nothing ?" I didn't exactly see where the friugo was to conic from, but I was ready to receive any suggestions. So mother brought out an old parasol, dilapidated, faded and lame. Unit had seeu its Iswt days at least live years before, aud was now haudod over as a plaything to the children. It was bordered with heavy friuge, sadly tangled and faded. This she proposed to dyo ; and I, very doubt ful of her success, agreed to wait the trial, at tlie same time remarking that it was a pity there wasu't some old satin alxmt the house that would do to make the piping with, so as to have the entire thing second-hand ; but I could think of nothing but an old satiu vest that had Ix-en out of wear for a number of years. "Just the thing," mother said ; and off she j sotted atjd brought it. The vest was fifteen yekrs old, but was made of the thickest and fiue-t of veat satin ; aud though it had seeu much wear, it was as black and glossy as ever, except at the folds and seams. I made a calculation about the quantity of piping 1 required, and found the vest, cut to the best ad vantage, would furnish just enough. It made beautiful pipiug—no fraying about the edges—round and full, needed noth ing to stiffen it. I cut and made my saeqtie myself. Mother brought the fringe iu due season, dyed a beautiful black, and combed sniiMtfi. And here is the saoque all finished, just as nice as though every jxirt of it was bran new ; aud the cost, us 1 have already said, was only thirty three cents. A Trick Horse. A correspondent who interviewed the proprietor ef a trick horse, says : " There." said Mr. Harrison, pointing to him with pride. " I raised him mv self from the time he was foaled ; he's rising nine, now, and just as good an animal as he ever was. He cost me S3OO at first, but I wouldn't take $3,000 for him ; no, nor three times that. ' Come here, Charley.'" The horse came up to him, and stowd looking at me with his head over his master's shoulder. " Is he a trick horse ? " " Yea ; but I don't often use him for that. He can walk on his hind legs, and dance, uud drink out of a bottle; but that's alwjys empty. I usually do only the ' Arab and his dying stead.' " " How did vou train him ? " *■ Ily kindness—that's tlie only way— to be sure. Of course you can make an J animal obey by leathering him our ugh ; but then sonic time when you ain't looking out hell play you on ugly ! trick—baulk when von'ro jumping to let you tumble on the ground, or rear and fall backwards on you. They're cunnicg about that sort of thing. I've seen a splendidly educated horse come into the ring aiul just stand at ill, not do a single trick, and seem to enjoy seeing his master hooted at" " Do you never punish him ? " '• Certainly ; but 1 always do it so that he uudwrstauds what I'm whipping him for. \\ hen he's done wrung, ha knows just as well as I do. and knows he must take the consequences. But I havn't lifted the whip against him for more than two years." "\\ hat is the method of educating animals ? " "Well, with different animals there's different ways. With horses and dogs you show 'em first what you want done, and show 'em often enough for them to understand it. Then I lift them around and put them through the motions. Af ter several times they find out what vou want done and do it themselves. Tlien 1 reward them on the spot. It's all easy ; tou've only to keep your temper and be ind. Very often it is necessary in the l>eginning to flog an animal soundly, bnt that's to let him know who is mas ter. Some horses learn very quickly, but tliat kind forget just as stain. I like best a slow horse, because he'll re member longer." •• Have they good memories ? " " You can teach a horse for a year, and then if yon turn him out to grass for a few mouths he'll forgwt all he's learned except the simplest things and two or three words of command. These they will never forget. I think their minds are not big enough to hold much. WEIOHTS AND AGES.— Somebody who lias been " studying our teeighs" reports that, upon the average, boys at a birth weigh a little more and girls a little less than six pounds and a half. For the first twelve veare the two sexes continue nearly equal In weight, hut beyond that time males acquire a decided prefninder ance. Thus voting men of twenty aver age 143 pounds each, while the young women of twenty average 120 pound*. Men reach their "heaviest bulk at alxtiit thirty-five, when they average almtit 152 pounds : but women slowly increase in weight until fifty, when their average is about 129 pounds. Taking men and women together, their weight at full growth averages about twenty times a* heavy as they were on the first day of their existence. Men range from 198 to 220 {touuds, and women from fW to 207 pounds. The actual weight of human nature, taking the average of all ages and conditions—nobles, clergy, tiukers, tail ors. maidens, boys, girls, and babies all included—is very nearly 100 pounds These figures are given in avoirdujiois weight ; but the advocates of the supe riority of woman might make a nice point by introducing the rule that women lie weighed by Troy weight—like other jew els —andmenly avoirdupois. The figures will tlien stand : young men of twenty, 143 pouuds each; young women of twenty, ICO pounds. INTERESTINO TO DBCOOISTS. —An apothecary in one of the interior coun ties of New York has been sued for dam ages by the husband of a woman to whom he sold lnudnnum to IM* used as a beverage, and the Supreme Court has decided that the suit can IM* maintained. The plaintiff avers that the ajMithecary supplied his wife with the narcotic daily for six months, knowing the use she made of it, and that he was put to great cxjwnse in repairing the injury thus oc casioned t<> her bodily and mental health. The case is so similar to that of the liquor seller supplying liquor to the ha bitual drunkard, that if the question of the Court is maintained by the Court of Appeals we may expect numerous suits by wives and husbands whose domestic hap piness lias lx.>en ruined by excessive drinking against the immediate authors of the injury. A friend of ours was {raveling while afflicted with a very bad cough. He an noyed his fellow travelers greatly till one of them remarked in a tone of displeas ure, "Sir, that is a very bad cough you have ? " " True sir," replied our friend, " but you will excuse me —it is the best I have got." WATER. —It is estimated that there are 1,229,200,00(1,000 cubic feet of water delivered annually from rivers in Maine into the ocean, falling a distance of 200 feet This would be equal to 2,655,600 horse power, or equivalent to (he labor of 34,000,000 men for one year without intermission An KxhanstMl Husband* The following bit of cflhruiiiig un sqphivtieation, purporting to have Ixxui written l\v it youug wife in Niw York to ho* print tufcl spectacled maiden aunt ill lloaton, will read with curious interest by tho niitn luuightoucd reader Mr DEAN' AUNT. Although you told .roo, who A I iuviUsl you to tur wedding, flint I wo* too young to worry, nnd not capable of I'hooHiug it mate for life Prop erty. mid with iluoroutiilrntiun, 1 know thut you tuny now fool tluit I wait witter thmt you thought In sehwtiug door Orlando I have gained n most affectionate ond attentive fiuiband, mid oue who ho* neither n fuult nor it vie**. Heaveu* ' What must a girl suffer who tbtda her self UUltisl to O dissipated uaptou, tteg | leotful of her, and disposed to neek the ; society of uuworthy |mr*oiis, who drink, niitoko, ttud do oil sort* of dreadful thing* ' Thank Hooveu, Orlando in perfection ! Todtr ia nty eighteenth birthday, ond we hove lxen married o yeor. keep house now, atnl 1 eon inoke pretty good pie, only the under crust will lie damp. However, I think that mutt be iu the oven. Ouee 1 put peppermint iu the pudding mtueo imttead of lemon flavor ing ; but then Orlmido wu trying to kiMi me, right before the girl, who didn't much like either of ua going into the kitchen ot oil. The floweni ore oouiitig up lieontifully iu the back garden. We sowed a great many need, but hardly expected no many plants. Among the moat numerous ia one variety with a very large leaf, that scratches one'a finger*, and don't muell nice. I wonder what it is. Orlando frighteus me by tulkiug alxiut weeds ; but weeiU alwaya coins up, dou't they ? Dear Orlando ! I cutne baek to him again—ao excellent, U*uiprU\ uud true. Tell all the girls to marry ua noon as they oun, if they pan find a husband like mine. I have but one trial—business takes biui so mueli away from me. A lawyer snog attend 0> business, you know ; and sometimes they carry on the ea.se until two at night Ofteu and often he has examined witnesses until half-pant twelve, and come home perfectly ex hausted. And the nasty tilings will smoke, so thut his dear eont quite smells of it And as it mokes him us ill us it does me, 1 have to uir it, and sprinkle the buiug with cologue water before he dares to put it ou a^uiu. 1 had a terrible fright the other night —dreadful. Orlmulo hd told me tliot business--I think he said it was a ease of life and death—would d< tun him late. Bo I sut up us usual, with a book, and did not worry until one o'clock. After that I was a little anxious, 1 eoufesi, and caught a cold iu my head peeping through the up-stain* window blind* ; for, dear aunt, it was not until three o'clock tlist I heard a eabdiiviug tip the street and saw it stop at our door ; then I thought 1 should faint, for I was sure some dreadful accident had happened to Orlando. I ran down to o|H'n the door ; a friend | of Orlando's who is not, I confess, very inue 11 to my taste—such a red faced, noisy man—wa* just supporting uiy dear boy up the steps, " Oh, what has happened ?" encd I. " Don't be frightened, Mrs. White !" said Mr. Smith. " Nothing at all ; only White is a little exhausted. Application to business will exhaust a man, and I thought I'd bring him home." "All right Belle," said Orlaudo, •' Smith tells the truth—l'm exhausted." Aud, dearest aunt, he was so much so that he spoke quite thick, and couldn't stand up without tottering. Mr. Smith wa* kind enough to help lum upoiUur* ; and he lav upon the tied so prostrated j that I thought h" was going to die. Then I remeuilxjred the French brandy I you guve me iu case of sickness. I ran | to get it out Have a little brandy and water, dear ?" I I said. • " The very tiling. Smith ia exhausted, j too. (live some to Smith," *aid he. And so I reproach myself for mv not having thought of it before Mr. Umith was gone. But I gave a glass to Or : lando, and, under Providence, I think it saved his life ; for, oh, bow bad he wa* ! "Belle," *aid he. quite faltering in his speech, " the room is gotug round so fast that I can't catch your eye. And besides there's two of you, and I don't know which is which." * I knew tfipse were dreadful symptoms. "Take a drink, dear," raid I, "and I'll try to w:iko Mary, and send her for the doctor." "No," said he, "I'll Wall right in the morning. I'm all right now. Here's your heulth. You're a brick. I " And over he fell, fast asleep. Oh, why do men think so much of inouey-inaktng Is not health Wrier than anything else. Of course he had laid down in his hat, I took that off first. And I managed to divest him of his coat. But when it came to his tmots—dearest aunt, did yon ever take off a gentleman's boots ? probably not, us yoj are a single lady— what a task! How do they ever git on ? I pulled and pulled, and shook and wriggl*d, and gave it up. But it would not do to h*aveUiem on all (tight; so I went at it agnin, and at last one came off so suddenly, and over I went on the floor, andin*o his hat, which I had put down there for a minute. I could have cried. And the other came off in the same way, just as hard and just as sudden at lost. Then I put n soft blanket over Orlaudo, and sat in my sewing chair all night. Oh, how heavily he breathed ! And I had, as you may fancy, the most dreadful fears. He might have killed himself by his over application to business, for all that I knew. The perfect ones go first, it is aaid. Oh, how differently should I have felt had anything happened to my beloved Orlando. He lis.* not hail so exhausting a day since, and I think he sees the folly of overwork ; though if courts will keep o|eii so late, what can poor lawyers do ? I think it is very inconsiderate of the judge. I wonder whether he has a wife —the mean old thing ! Wlj they Leaie. We have noted the fact that immi grants from the British Provinces arc )>onring into New England nt the rate of five hundred souls jier month The rea son for this sudden and remarkable movement is given in a recent letter from New Brunswick, written by a native of that Province. " I was fw>ru and brought up in New Brunswick," he savs, " and, like many others, recently left there, owing to the stagnation of business generally occasioned bv the lack of enterprise." This writer dilutes upon the want of a progressive spir it in the colony. He declares that while there ore some wealthy and enterprising men in New Brunswick, their enterprise extends only to their individual inter ests ; " they seem to be dead to the fu ture welfare of the country." If it be true that this spirit pervades the influen tial class of the community, the cause of the departure of thousands is plain. Tied down at home, they hurst their bonds by coming to the United Whites, where there is room enough for their en ergies to expnnd, and where their enter prises will not be cramped for want of ap preciation. Let them come! KILL THE KINO BIBDH. —A New Eng- Innd fanner writes : King Birds attack jor fight all birds—they arc the king of birds. After fightiug and pulling the feathers of the largest hawks, high in the air, they often light on thieir hacks soiling along without fear. Very lately a pair of them built a nest near to my j poultry yard, and they seamed delight ed,to pitch into the hens near enough, to pull their feathers, and are successful in driving them away. I know them to have killed some smaller birds than themselves and destroy their eggs ; also to attempt to go into the martin and swallow holes to commit depredation, and have severe buttles with them. No birds destroy more honey bees than they —of which they kill vast numbers anil only eat the liea Is of thein. Hornets ana wasps are served the same wsy. A CORRESPONDENT calls attention to the fact that tidal waCes have bccu known on the great lakes before the one observed at Dnluth lately. Tfie most notable of these occurred at Fairport, Ohio, several years ago. The Mew York Bluster. Mcene* and Incident*. SCKNWI AT THK MORUI'K. Around tlie deod-houae, the groat eX citeßirnt rrorluxl its culimuatioii. Hoard iv hud the ttmt ambulance wagon with its mul freight of mutilated humanity, ; reached the h<>*|>itul gate* when the l|tiickly increasing crowd tua<le a ruah for the Morgue, punbiug and crowding for a front place to view the horrifying i apcctnclc Hut there were those tlicn who were drawn thither hy the dread iiiveniity of looking for thoae deal inia ■itig one# for whom they had searched eagerly <>hiewhere licfore daring to think of the Morgue. That was a possibility they would u< t allow themselves to con template. Due |>or fellow apixwlmgly iuforuied the Warden that they were a party of aeveu nu the land, all hi* owu family ; that hia wife was dying at home, one eliihl dead at home, and he waa search ing for the other*, lu a moment Mr. Ilreiinun took hi* arm and led him around to iniqxx*t the terrilde array,now amount ' nig to Uiirty oorjwe*. "My thai," M -1 claimed the jxxir fellow, "there'* my ' little Tilly," pointing to a child alxuit eighteen months old. For a while Mr. 1 j ltreiiuaa stood holding hi* hand, and uftcr •• ticketing " the poor little thing ' | silent I v drew him away to look for hia other lost one*. Another jioor fellow ' so a!most maddened a* lie oeajvlied among the Ixxlies for his aiater, whoae hualiuiid had only been ilcail three ' uiontlia. She had been seated in the : Indies' cabin, with her only child, a loy ' five yi-ar* old, ou her lap. They were ' both blown into the river by tbe eiplo • aion, and the child, on being rescued, run home to his uncle, and exclaimed, ■'"Mother's killed!" It was too true; ' the child escaped unharmed; tire mother, 1 in whose lap lie wo* sitting. was woiiuded ' mortally. There on tlie slabs of the Morgue, ' with lights aroiiud them, and tlie jet* of r ! pure water sprinkling their mangled 1 and scalded boiliea, lav thirteen corpses. ' There was no room /or more. Nearest ■ the entrance was a highly re*j<eetable 1 young woman, *22 or 28 year* of age, ' with clear cut, handsome features, drcsa ' xl iu black, who had been drowmxl. - Hut for the pallor ou her face, she might 1 have beou thought asleep. A woman > lay next to her. This poor woman was ' so" near her eonlluemaut that, when her body was brought in, herchild was half 1 born. Lyiug half way between aiid luilf 1 upon thcM- two women was a little child ' about eighteen months old, fearfully • scalded, ami with her laxly disteudtxl I witli sea-water. Iu the dend-hoiute ad ■ joiuiug and in tlie court-yard were rows and rows of rough pin- coffins ; some ! containing those drowned or killed on . the K|*it, others thoae who hail died iu ° the hospitals and who, when stripped of ' their clothe*, presented a sickening > sjxvtaele. In this court-v*rd a man ap ' {mired with a small bundle in his arms, 1 and said, •'Here's another poor Uttle boliy." A man sprang forward, crying, I " let me look at it he groaned as ' though his heart would burst, and turn i iug to the hosj'itid man, said : "May 1 r take her away ? when did she die ■?" j " Atxiut five minutes sgo," replied the man; "I'm very sorry, but yon can't take her away to-night." The poor fel low turned away, saying, " IVruaps I'd better not. It might kill her mother in lier present state." The mother, too, was terribly nodded. THK BOILER or THK BOA*. The fragment of the exploded boih-r was inspected by hundred*. It was \ \ piece of iron five feet iu h-ngtli, alx>ut : two feet in width, and weighed fifty seven (Miunds. It hail lc-n twisted al most in a cylindrical form, and each edge was rough and uneven, a* though a giant had torn it from it* place as or , ditiary strength would tear a rotten fabric. One of the edges had tliia ap ]K-Hranee much more marked than the other, and awakened the awe of the nn i learned and expert* alike at the tre mendous power which had been exerted to rent! it from tlie boiler. This edge is difficulty to describe. If tho reader has ever torn a antton fabric, and noticed the ragged edge which he caused, he <-an form some idea of the apiiearance of thi* fragment And it was the general testimony of the exiwrta who examined i it that the lxnfer hail been made of good iron, was in projx-r condition for service when it cxplodixl, and that the extremely thin jmrt at tlie anum. which has lain mentioned, was not reqxuiiible for ih disaster, as if the boiler had first given ! way there, which it was claimed it had 1 not, it would only have leaked, musing some annoyance, but no danger. The infercuee whieli these expert* seemed to ilniT, and which some of them dis tinctly did draw, was that theexplo*ii>n was due to negligence, or, in plain words, to a lack of water. One engineer of long experience dix-loml that lie is no believer in diqxHisatioti* of Providence in connection with steam-boiler*. In almost every case, lie said, an explosion is due to allowing the water to get too low and snddenllv forcing in a new supply, and he IxJiovod that anrh had been the fact in this instance. Eiigimxw*. he contiuued, rarely arc brave enough ; to accept the risk due to their uegligeure. j If they allow the water to get low they I will take the ehance of forcing in a sup ply of cold water rather titan take the hazard of a discharge by admitting their fault, aud insisting on tlie delay necessary for the Ixnlers to cool. ! OPINION or AX EXiiINKKH. We give Vielow the opinion of an old engineer of thirty years exjx-ricncc. He ha* thoroughly examined the exploded boiler. He Amis the iron to be in very good condition, free from scale, and ca]wble of sustaining double the aiuonnt of pnasure stated by tlie engineer at the time of tlie explosion. He would ask, I " Was tbe engineer hurt ? Wen- any of the firemen killed or wounded ?" The engineer says he was in tlie boiler room a few minutes before the explosion, triixl the water, aud found three cock*. He al*< Kays lie asked tlie fireman how tlie water was. He replied. "All right" Our informant contends that no living j lieing could have been ill the firc-rooni at the time of the explosion without be ing torn to shreds with tho enormous pressure required to rend a boiler a* this one is torn. His candid opinion is that there was but little water in the boiler, and that when the pump was put on, the natural consequence was a tre mendous pressure of gas generated far beyond the strength of the metal. If lie j hal the three cock* of water, and had more steam than was necessary, where WHS his safety valve to carry off the ex-, ; cos* ? Itcport says the valve did not | work. If so, he was doubly culpable in | not removing the difficulty. MINFoRTCNES OP AN EXCTBSION PARTY. j Mayor Francis C. Carroll, City Clerk Samuel W. Sherlock, Alderman Jacob | Levi, Wm. Philijison, and Bradley, • and Philip Echcl, Chief Engineer, all of | Svrneiiae, N. Y., were recently apjioint ; oil a Committee to select a new steam fire-engine for the Fire Dojmrtniont of that city. After stopping at several j places, they left Hudson on Katurdny morning.reaching N Y.,in the afternoon, and taking room* ut the Drand Central.. Hotel. The partv visited Brooklyn aud several place* in tlie city, anil were j shown specimens of the engines iu use. | On Sunday tliey intended to visit Loug Branch, hut as there was no Ixmt, they j | concluded to take a Nail to Statcn Island. I All of the imrt.v, with tlie exception of I Alderman Bradley, who wished to visit some friend* in Brooklyn, went on lioard the Ixiat. Mr. Sherlock stub's that the Mayor, Alderman Levi, and Chief-En-1 Sineer Echcl were on the promenade , eok looking out of the forward cabin I windows. Alderman Philipson and Slier- 1 lock wero seated further luiek. Suddenly . there was a dreadful crash, resembling a Sal of thunder, and then Mr. Sherlock 1 t himself going upward in tlie dark ness, and aoon liecame unconscious. When he recovered he found himself in i the water, but there was a weight resting i on his head aud body that prevented liim I from rising to the surface. He thinks I that it was portion of tbe deck that was 1 blown overooard, but it may have been I portions of the wreck whieli were Beat- < tered thickly around. Finding that he < would drown unless he exerted himself, 11 he dived, and swimming under water i some litt'.c distance, had the satiafactir n I of coming to the surface. In hist] •druggies he hod spraiiicd hia *nkl and | received a severe cut on the head, huti otherwise i* now uninjured. A hort | distance from luui wxi Alderman Philip-1 son. Both were taken out of the water by *oiu lmaUueti and lauded at tbe Battery, They soon secured a carriage, and were conveyed to their hotel, whsrc they have since been under medical treatment. It ia now known tliat 100 pensum hist their lives hy the aud disaster, ami that the injured will iiuuilier fully 12". A WHOLE PA MILT MUATTKItKH. Deorgc KlMueascr, his wife and four children, three lxiy* aged re*{**ctivcly 111 years, 12 yeara, tf year*, and a little girl uged A year*, occupy a|NtrtiueuU iu a teu nioli't-house at "t Kirat aveuue. They all started for Blaten Island Huuday, and were uiifortuuate in retching Die fatal boat. But oue out of thi* whole family naoa|M*l uuilljtircd ; that i* the second ! eldest lmy. The eldest boy was killed and i* now at the Morgue, the youngest txiy is lost, and a* no tidings have been received is no doujit drowned ; the little girl, whom the iiAphlxirn all siMwk of iu the highest term*, is placed beside her brother, while the father and mother are i both in the hospital scalded in a fright ful manner. THK BOY WHO SAVKI) Hl* MOTHKB. (dose by lav another coffiu containing the IMMIV of U little girl, oue of the EIMO*- ser family. .The lid via removed in order tliat her grandfather and her Utile brother might identify her before remov ing her. The bred of the corpse was so terribly scalded that the least touch would little cuilM-d the whole scalp to drop oil tin Sunday the whole family, consisting of the mother nml five chil dren started for Ktateu Island. Iu the exph sion four of the fliildrcu were killed outright and the mother wan blowu into the water. The only child left alive, a little lmy twelve years old, had the re markable courage and presence of mind to seize a plank aud ruu it into the water w here hi* mother was struggling. Hhe en light hold of it, the boy drew her in, aud she was saved. Tbe old grandfather could not suppress his grief, and the tears ran in streams dow u ou the cover of the rude little coffiu. Then he would clasp his little grntidson to his breast, crying, "Oh, my dear lmy, my good little boy, he axvtxl hia mother'* life. What would have liecoms of me if he aud his mother had gone too." A lIKSOLATK HOME. Early Sunday tnoruiug Michael Fin lay's brother railed at the house aud made a propoaiLion for all the family to vi>it Ktateu LlauJ. The propuaitiou was agreed to, and tlie wife, after dinner, {inquired herself and children for the trip. Previous to starting, FiuLty, con cluded to stay home and care for three iof tlie children, but prevailed on his wife to acconi|MUiy the brother and ber little infant, aged IU months. Five, A, .ind 7 o'clock struck, but Mrs. Fiulay had not arrived. The husband, getting uneasy, with hi* children went to the front dixir-strp, when he heard of the cata-trnphe. After anxious inquiries he learned that it was Ute Statcn Island Ixmt, aud about tlie one his wife woukl lie likely to retch. Without more ado he left his" cliildren f charge of the neigh bors and started for Ilclleruc Hospital. The answer to hia inquiries was that hia wife aud child were in a critical condi tion. lioth being terribly scalded. He n-maimxl with them all night, and in the morning tbe child died and his vife be come nucouaciotia He came down to his home a wrecked man. Entering the house he sjxike to none, but droiq>d dawn in a chair, crying as though hia heart would break. All their question* were unheeded, and even hi* little chil dre-n who innocently prattled and asked question* atxiut their nmnima and rlam- Iwred an hia kmx-* were insufficient to break hia ami reverr. After some time he related hi* misfortune*, lxit in such an iipMberent manner that hia listener* Ix-reme alarmed. At A o'clock next even ing. with a relative, Mr. Ftnlay repaired to the hospital and h-arned hia wife had been carried to the dead bouse. He en tered the iron gate which divides the dcad-hounc from the street, and *aw the atteudauta in tlie act of lifting hia wife from tho stretcher to tho wodden box where the eonmc was laid. He immedi ately ran to the aide of tho laxly, took the two charred arm* in his hands, and laid hi* month on the lijw of hi* dead wife, whooa tlesh had fastened to tlie sida of the tre:cher ami Ixxx. presenting a most sickening sight It was with difficul ty he wa* taken rtwav, and when outside | the iron gate broke Imm hia frieuds aud ; started ou a full run to the river. The shonta of his pursuer* attracted tlie at tention of tucu at the end of the dock, who saved him a* bo waa in the act of dinging himself into the water. How ta Ft ad'- tka Income Tax. A man already awoeaacd loft Notting ham, in England, and went to Birming ham, leaving £A of income tax unpaid. He waa followed to Birmingham and re quested to pay up hia arrears He dis regarded the notices served upon him What ia more, he stuck them up in hia office, and annotated thera satirically. I At last he was informed in red letter* I that if he did not jiar, he would be "pro ceeded against." Being a man of nerve, :he took uo notice of tbe threat. Then, in the course of a month or two, be received a huge, fooLeap letter—written, not lithographed—from Somerset House, asking tlie grounds on which he declined to pay. He replied, after a week or two, that the reason he liail not paid the money, wa* that he hain't it Two or three months afterward lie was told that wa* not a reason of which " Her Majes ty'* Commissioners eon Id take cogni zancc." He failed to see this, and, " Her Majesty's Commissioners'' sjier.t some ten month* in *rguing the point—still in writing. At last " Her Majwty'* Com missioueni" Ixx-anie peremptory. They wrote, through their see re tarv, tliat they " declined to argue tlie question further; tho money must W paid." The defaulter replied that he " was kind," and that he should, therefore. " decline to bold any further correspondence with the depart ment." Well,, the matter went on for five years, ami during that time the pec* eaut person never jaid a farthing of income tax. His one anwer to all ap- i Slications wna that lie was in eorrespon-1 eriee with the department. At last a! warrant wax issutxl and entniated to tho ■ sheriff of the district for execution. Tbe defaulter being in lodging*, the j shenfl's officer concluded it would lx* of no u*(> to distrain, so he ttxik the default er's body. Thia wa* illegal. An officer has no right to take the body of an in-: come-tax defaulter until he ha* distrained and finds the pnxveils of the distraint sufficient to meet the demands. The result wa* that the defaulter commenced 1 aa action for false imprisonment against the officer, and did not withdraw it till the sheriff had jmid tho amount di on account of the tax and costs, a* well a* a small douceur, which sufficed to pay the expenses incurred by the defaulter in giving a dinner to a few frieuds to cele brate the event THK TBOCBLS. —Mr. Hugh Leslie, a boiler maker, rays it i* just a* w*y to make a boiler that it would las itnpoasi *| ble to blow up, aa to make one that ha* danger continually lurking about it It require* no more labor, and but litte ex tra expenae ; but he aaya steamboat own er* are primping, and tliey will endanger the live* of hundred* of human being* to *ave a few dollar*. He al*o aaya that no boiler i* even comparatively aafe af ter it ha* bften in use five year*. Boil er* on Inwrd aome of oyr stcanilioats I have been in u*e twelve and fourteen year*, and have aa many patches a* a iieggar'a coat. United State* Inspectors should be made to publish once each year, the condition and length of ser vice of every steam boiler in their re spective district*. Bon,Kit EXPLOSIONS. —The record of steamlKHit boiler explosions, kept in the office of the Board of Supervising Inspcc ! tor* in the Treasury Department, ahows that there were more lives lost by the ' Westfleld disaster than by all the steam iKwt explosions which occurred in either of the two past years. In 1869, there were 57 lives lost by explosions, on I steamers of all characters, including i river, lake, and ocean craft, and in 1870, the number was but 54, of which 38 were > passengers and 21 crew. A ( ommrrrisl Agency Case. The case of Mellicr against Hhephenl, manager of Bradstreet's <'oninierdal Agency, was Ixiforo the Circuit Court of Ht. Ini*, tin* heuring being on the mo tion of lbs defendant to diaaolv* tbe in junction granted a few day* ago, t-njoyn ing the rircttlaUon of the Julv nunitwir of (buim'tci'd on the ground of the false and injurious rating of the plaintiff. Beveral witnesses testified to the solvency of Mr. Mellier, his business qualifications, integrity, Ac., also that he is doing a large anil pros |H-roua buaineaa. Mr. King, formerly an employs of the Agency, testified to the mode of trunm-tinr tlie business of the Agency. He said that most of tlie report* were manufm-tured in hi* office From the time Mr. Hhepberd took charge, tlie reports were based on the old report*. The city reports were sU copied Into ths letter-book, snd tlien forwarded to New York. A book railed the "black Ixxik" was kept, in which all unfavorable reports were copied. Every one in the office lisd access to till* book! He testified tliat some Agencies were )isrtia] to subscribers, snd that a gold headed cutis would often raise a man's'rating. The plaintiff luwl lx*-n re duced from the rating of "C. C. I). D„" . s very high rating, to "E. D," which meant tliat he wa* doing business witb ' a capital of less than SAOO. Hulnrrip tiou to tlie agency generally meant an inrreaae of credit. The witness further ntat<d that he had manufactured huu | dreda of report* himaelf. ItonHEiw. —The daring of Broadway ! robbers far *ur]iaa*es the boldness with which the highwaymen of Hounslow Health u*ed to stop the mail coaches with tlicir cry of " Ktand and deliver 1" The very crowd of Broadway is s partial ' cover for these bold freebooter*, for in , that crowd it is everybody's hnatnea* to interfere in nolxxfy else's bust nest. One afternoon, at the crowded corner of Broadway aud Warren street, two men tripped apimreatlv and fell. One re covered himaelf first snd walked sway without stopping to apologize or to look out for his eotu|*uion. Not one in the crowd |iaid any attention to the matter further than to laugh quietly at the mis hap. And yet in the few seconds of that fall one of tre BK-U was roblied by the other of thirty-five thousand dollar*. The tripping aud the fall were parts of a bold plan of roblx-rv thus sucoassfully carried out.— N. T. Paper. DEAD HEX TELL MO TALK* ; if tbey did, aUKthemiis against the depleting lancet, the drastic purge, snd the terrible ash . MinLa of the materia medica, would arise j from every graveyard. Ths Motto of modern medical science i* " Pnwerw \<uul aud not drttrvy," and no remedy of our day is so entirely in har mony with thi* philanthropic logic as Dr. WaUcrr'a FsßSfaMs Vtnfxptr Bittert. Iu thi* powerful, vet harm lea* restora tive. dys|iepsis, bifiou* complaint*, and *ll disease* of the stomach, liver, bowel* and nerves, encounter an irresistible antidote. ______ SHAW BOT.—A correspondent of the Boston Tmrrlrr records tbe following: "A bright Uttle boy about four roar* of age, son of a clergyman,wa* at your cor respondent'* bouse one evening with hia {aireut, and I gave him a couple of five cent |Mrea. He laid them on the table, and putting hia finger on one said : 'This one I am going to give to the hesthen, and tbe other one I am going to keep mvaelf.' He played with them awhile, till one of them finally rolled away and he could not find it. ' Well,' said I, *mv lad. which one have you lost ?' • Oli.' said be, ' I have lost the on* I was going to give to the heathen.'" A Brns Crn.—A dyspeptic read that by sending a dollar by mail he would receive a cure for dyspepsia. He *ent tlie money, and reoeivea a slip with the following" printed on it: "Ktop drinking snd line in the garden." The man was mad at first, then laughed, snd finally went to hoeing, and stopped drinking, and is now as well as ever. ALL the year round, &heridum's Caval ry Cmditum /'(order* should be given to horses that are "kept up." To horses snd cattle that graze in tbe summer, they should only be given in winter and spring. A VKHT destructive fire occurred at Ijisbou. Several jteople perished iu the flame*. A dividend ia the surplus: the result, the end of s transaction, divided among the shareholder*—hence the word di vide-end*. An apothecary>riginally car ried his medicine about in jars—he was a pot-carrier—hence tlie word a-pot-he -carries. " Far Byspepsla, Indigestion, depression of spirits, and general debility in their various forms : also, a* a preventive against fever and snd ague, and other int-nnittent fevers, the " Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of Cal isaya," made liv t'aswcll. Hazard A Co., New York, ami sold by druggists, is the U>st tonic, snd as a tonic for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no eqnaL The tobacco crop according to the fig ures furnished by the Louisville Draw eraf, amounted last year to 27*2,800,000 pound*, valued at 882.206.325. Of thi* crop the Southern States produced all but 61,900,000 pou mis, which were grown in New England Middle and Western States. STATISTIC* *how that two-thirdr. of the women in lunatic ssvlums are wives of fanners—overworked wives, whoae ner vous systems succumbed after a few years of strain and tentiou. 1 1 The XarlslA. J*nr TOIL BKKF CATTLK—rIr to prta* I I.M AllM MIL. H Cow* no -.( M * 01 Dmwd .aa a .tai* 1 ' I'orrux-Middling 10 * .11^ FUVI-/.IUI Waaler* IB * I* SUIT Eitra I U a IW WBKAT-ABbrr Wi-atar* J 1.40 iS t.AS ~ Bttto 1.00 sin Whit* Oroaaaa Kiln I.sj 1.11 5 RT*— Wro**ra 1.00 * I M lumn - Slat* M 1.00 Oon*-Ml**d Waatani . S M .is HKBD— Clovrr 0* M us j 0T-Wrt#ro U tt .10 | r*—M*a# 14 09 Mi J .00 Law .10 M 1S rrT*"iat-M 7 i°radr 14\ RSn*d Btrrta—xtil* .... .M • M Ohio W * 34 44 . '• Taney 14 40 .14 Wn*l*rn ordinary 30 i* .33 IVunoyWnnl* Six .34 M .37 ; CH*K*K —Ntai* Factory 14 A .14 " Skimmed....... 01 4 .10 Ohio 10 44 .14 Kooa Htaia,... It 6 .14 ■astoß. : Flocb—SniierSna 45.10 • SSO Extra 1.31 44 *OO ! Com* *0 44 -*1 j OAT* 44 • .70 : CLSAI P** 17.00 410 00 1 lain 111,4 .13 I BCTT*— Common is A .33 i noloe Lola 45 44 .U i Cnm 5 A tt j Enoa—Weatrrn 15 (a .10 Fa-tarn 17 44 .14 CISAMI bUD C'.ovar 10 is .10 Tu-iothy 4VO 400 Knl Top. 5.50 44 410 | HA*— Cbokw 40 00 443*00 Common 30 00 #3IOO CRICAOO. Burma—< hokw 7 00 44 7 15 Trim* 440 44 440 r*lr ilnd*a 4.50 m 4 75 STOCK CATTUI— Common 400 4s 7.3s Inferior 4.40 44 4.00 Moos—LlT* 4.(M <S 4 00 (Mur-Ufr—(load to Cbotea .... 4.00 *4 400 Fuu-n While Winter Extra 450 (4 735 Rprtn; Extra 475 at 6.75 fhioiwhasl 4.75 44 4.75 USAIS—Corn—Ko. 3 45 0$ .44 llarley—No. 2. new 55 44 .57 (WU | Xo. 3 S3 ft .45 Bye-No. 3 SO ft .45 Wheat—Spring, N0.3 100 nv Ml Uu 10 ft .11 hiu-Mta 1134 #l4 40 BUFTALO. Bur CATTL* 475 ft 7.50 Hons—lira 6.40 *4 4.00 Eiovn 500 m 735 WHKAT— NO. 3 Spring 1.33 ft 1.40 COBB 55 1 .55 OATS 5T 44 .54 Km 70 ft .74 BAAJLKT 75 ft .85 Law * 10 ft .10 la ALBANY. WHKAT 100 ft 1.04 RT*— LIS ft 1.14 Co**—Mixed 13 ft .15 BASLCT— SIate 30 ft LOO OATS- Stele 00 ft .68 rnzLALKLrniA. FLOCB—Pann. Extra 4.14 ft 6.35 WBKAT— Western Bod. 1.50 ft 140 White 1-50 ft 1.85 < OOKK— Tellow 11 <'t .13 Mixed 60 ft .10 Saw— Clover lOqft .13 Timothy ft 138 PKTSOLVH—Crude M.traOned BALTIHOBS. COTTON— Low Middling* 18 ft .it FLor*— 150 ft 6.15 WNKAT— Amber t-M ft 1.00 Cow 11 ft 80 OATS. ft .44 How HR did it. An ingenious English Iwrristrr in Miulru* who hsd grown tired j ; of his wifr lutel v iustitntod prtxxwding* j ■ to obtain s divorce from her, and. Mine j had a nototioMsly good character ujkju ! which he con hi throw no shadow of ana- ; jin ioii, be wns in dangor of lowing his I suit, for Madras is not as Indiana, nor is incompatibility of temperament there held to warrant the legal severance of the marriage contract. A happy thought ; struck the wily barrister—a change of heart oune niton him, and be became a ' convert to falam, and then, as Mahome tan custom allows every true believer to increase and multiply his wives, be mar . ried the idol of nis soul—his bulbul, whose sweet notes first hsd charmed him | from his English wife. This new beloved ! was a French woman, who also became a |. convert, and the two were received into I the fold of the faithful at a mosque in Vellore, and then were wedded with the II greatest splendor. The Christian wife, if not too thoroughly disgusted with bar husband, yet may cause htm trouble, for , she has her undoubted rights, which , j easily could be eufuroed. i i< 'akkiks Pit mom. —Carrier pigeons, -1 like s navy, are not to be created sudden ' 1 ly. They have to be trained in a very 11 particular manner, accustomed by de -11 grees to fly back to their homes from a -1 distance, and so on, till at last they find i their wav safelv over a sjMoe of one hun • j dred and two hundred miles. vurnse r| W i nil ■ al Brota. Rwtl aad Herb. Is Is wn ( | gsnl Is lata, rwj duld Ilka* U ■IIUsaMN Nrf IsCftNtal. Ttss Ms aaMptaiata hs ss "sil a* tSW aaamam |j si ths imi (baa it alra ma am y atoar Tbar an atmatr , I afcls ; Isr UtfaHsawsi a! war* taralraa is tapalMi fie*. , | ins, ami tadgaMma a ssnnsfCr ss m nwiiaaiwrat si ■ s dwwdaMd at torpid Il*ar. Mappf tbr nse s t mtmmmm f ( Til r rui *ll s -i -fin Silti Out Ik MisWl tor har- I 'MI Sf Ows. Ht M kai US pot Mil IMI I 'jMM a a tomaaad aaa Uy Hum io mom IS— W tes ' trragalartlf S llm urpaaa His. tore. toad Sa| br MlslsisS • Is by ytsshl MUMWIIS. iiism mil MS J J H SSIs i HI Mita hall nr. sSMS iiimlllsi IS 4ma pra - j rwarthrra s I tbanh.arfianlkaaai and ap—watM , ill fiwssi sHmm a tag b* (mast Ms eases bmt , llm lis; Aal bf m>| clu Th# niicttaas Ms* m ii i. f iJ S sss taMM ami tarbparaitas. The whaler, IBs • I ■MvrbjMti. gnd. tn faw ( All lawn vlmmp —t—■4* <ar I odwt, • j stasia. IW Is nl Mm MUSS, sill Mm hiantfrwa [ Mas T i in i st aadaatair babito swlin. is , mas sunn that eaUrtty Is MM casiWuw sans la otaetaad laf iMfSMsI tins. aad Is MM law kasss AM Mr llsutur • M Hatta Must, ami A Mb | nantism sßusS sisssi i I MAtttaK KHCTTV TEGmipo A Missals ladlsa nsaipssaJ. Isr isKHSi UU haalUi, ami tar UM panaaaanl SSM at sU dMaaaw imlss tree, arrsfWla, InsMltn Biarr, Csasur, MM IWMI Bsair, CrfSprtu, (SMw, Ml, ■IMS. Ptwplaa M< Hasrn sa the Pass. Viae vs. Crasha. Caaarrh. BrmSHli, N rai alplM, Kara ■ailaw, Patas to las IMt, Blt't'la. f'aawfpaltae. C ssl I * ear ss, Ptlss, BrsSarhr. Klaalssn, Nerwaaaaiaa. Fatal aass a Iha BSsMsrb. Patas Is (Ms Back, Kidney tsarlalau, PcMslr Weak ' i —r —" * , *"li r-"* -*-—llllll na t Maid, isd as mmasU euneanltalad kaw MM. brt. ! ia< barka. thai Ms fosd ,lsu at* raahaai iMMntnuly iftsr asswr uls take it TBsm IS as ton SM si tbr ksass |Miia tar mhmk tot Vkttmrs srcsM bs Md saA roiwt . nrimirullir oaissrt lot eradteauaf <ar ayMrw at aB '-srsntla si ths btsed. M has as esasL btoßrwhMb tott i a car. etnas om sad Mrsasth t tlwipiaaa itatulrutnl to Sim— Itr wonderful afas sacs torn aagsaU srr rurprwwr to sJL Mssy bar* bras mast by tor ! Vaom*K tost bsr* lead mar stoar isatatisa Is aaa ; swtl bs esttrd THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. { ruronpt H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON. MASS. PmSI.U. BsU br sU DrssatMs. Tie lost Pspolar leticiu Eitait Over Thirty Years Wart Iks lalrsdsrtlM at PERRY DAVIS' Pain Killer. __ The pain bii.i.kb la nully ippiaoabla sad oOaacwae la T a| at ; i old ;T",f Tar pAia Kii.i.r.K Will ear* rWar aad Ass# sbra atoer MMadMt j barstaitsA ; THE pain khaki A HboaM \m ard at tor lit* mrailniiiiaa at Ortd sr llrwk THE PAIN K11.1.K8 1 la to* Ombi rawly Mrdacasr of lbs rj*. PAIN Kii.i.rw _ ■ ta Susd lor taida asd Hans Pain KiLtra (una t'arrarasl nstbdscalsa. i OAIN KII.I.KK ' ■ Itaauv at inttiva aad Oommwta nAIN KILI.EB " ■ la as Mm-** <*rtaia est* far tHOLKKA. aad baa. ■ Mbarl daska. bras sal* asor.aM.l ts csnas Una Mr- HMr dins tbss car <wbr knows rmmait.narm tor mom assiacsl tad abuttal rtuSalaai Is tsdu. Straw aad tVnss. shrrr tha drrsdfel tpw irrrsr lSM*r law pertslml.UM PAIN KUXCBbsiMWdarsd to tbr astlrw. aa rHI a Bauipaaa MadsaM ta IbsM eUiaaln. a Sraa IUMVIU aad Datlan a Faaih | _-ww-as-a-ra - Warls aad On 4* Dlflr,bat ttorinaa jisia ! tr* hnas tor (rsrral nnnsiplr tost s (mat awdletaa >• a rrasl bin nbM Wr bar* SMny at towa klwlm bat I samns tbris SO, is tor prwnaw M which u kalwtoi. as ! tlatsi than Tarraat'i Sffkrvasosmt Aeltaar Apsriant. A rataaaa arnald sol ruf&or to ma moral* toa ailwratr for shirh N a |* mM by physician, at tbr hstot •tandinc It dnas sot ha-lnns ■> tor cllw dsrlairsty Irmad patent anlifino, bat II ta sa article baaad na int ra tike aastyiua, and wilt stand tor I rat of tbr sharpen and Ml ririH n ed.ca! crit<-iin M s cathartic, s rtnm achic an anti M.r lr prep,rn(ton. and as ndralrsblr remedy for all bilmsa complaint*. I .CI tbe re- be as wlatabe. "crurc the ysaalse artlclc salv. i BOLD BY ALL Dttl'CinbTa KM Hay and Cotton Press Works Dedebicts HAT 11TD OOTTON PRESSES, P. JT. DKDMMICM A CO., FATXNTKKS AND BOLB MANUPACTUBSBA Dedariek'a Patent PmyrrwtTs Lrrnr Prawm ais bal tag al least ts-o-thlrtla of toe bay, straw, Ac., baled ta Ae oooatry. sod are familiarly known srarywbera wtot toad rraaaas. M diCcmt alzea of Horse. Band aad Powar Prcaara.for I altns hay, straw, cotton, hi-mp, bops, llcth, hide#, moss, busks, broom corn, Ac. Seodfta illustrated CataVonin. girlng Sjus, Prions, and much Nber bifteiastioo uaefbl to toe fanner, plaster, pacta tod shipper. Do not wait until Machines are wanted, hen order In basts—but post yourself In season Wa i •liartre sothlD. for Information. Stale your transports i , lon AtcUitoes, market, Ac Annans. P. K. DEOERICK ft CO., Albany, N.JT, | ! m MEM ke,sS^5SSE^ Wesdrrfel Carsllve •' , Tbsy aw iwl • vtla Fksov tartsk. tads*' ; • Bin, Whisker. Prssf Mplrlla sad Kefsso . Lie a ere deelwsd. yksd and sen I ] Ita lead toa Mtotatwtodwntomeswadrili.bm are aims Msdialm.made fastlMtare li eta mmWWM ifCWU-Wa.fro. fre- .11 AHtotaMd. Nllto.- lasts. Tbey .- liHNAT HLOOB PrHI , FIRM m l A LIF l**'** . a parted Baawrater and L •■'* > u " u( ' tTltaUthy esadUMs"*He psrww ess toba ' MM aeeerdlac la dbradkw* red wawto toed •••>• I MMsriAwi I Isr 11 liUflTI Mf W* t'T ******** I Mta . to.ual— . beysed Iha petal f rrpaW- .. Tbey sr. • Teste, puaarn *■. alw. UM jMonUar writ td m aa a peaarfai a*raal to reliavtos t>-M' Mta" r I j um urer. sM all toeVtaaand <"*-"■ ( FOB FEUA. K f taptatadr aid. taarrtod or awk. a to# dw af eiiMrnboaw area toe uatsaf tile. Itow Tata barsiw < Far leßawwatery eed fbreeto Kbrewe- Zmi. H.r~mU er ' Kiliear. Hreailirel ari %tmVWfcl** , vera, talaeaeea ef ibe eed, l -'* r r ' Jj MVt ai 4 fsfM4ft~r* umw " :a.frl kerb Diseases c eto bl ' Bleed, wtuab M#wM*lly pmdetad by d-iwwiew i af toe lltorallae Omsea. BIkPIPDU OH l*OI(Jl*TIO • ft*** " whs. Pals la tor-aa.torts. Cwta W**? *• * ObaM. IWrimeM Boar Bmrtoltoea ef Iks Mo Mark. ' Tbeia te lbs taeegk. I iltoas d*s*a FaiswsHae m , TP- im—a" nai tbr Uw Prr la lkair t%am* af toe Btdarym aad a btaadrrd e*kMr aetata syww am toa Aeorft af PyeafM ' Tber ia*itorM lb* OtoaMek tod allweMa lata* a Llrrf aad Beeala. ebkb raader Ibaw af ss-a***naa rtocery is atoaariaf toa btoef af all tmyerwiw. as Mm yarttod aaa Ufa aad fer te toa ebada ayauaa. FOB NBI* OlHßANß*.Brattoas.Taw,la* - Kb ran- BWtrbaa. lyak PtwrMa. f aMetw. Bad'-a. Car ! nil 111 I d tk* Mhie. ef aUM*. aaae ar netarr. an I ! Ftlrraltv dra wr ad lie nt #tLceretraa Meekest . uau m ibf en at S-M toa. btolto to sac* care r.t; caarMwa toa smml MavaAstoas a#toeif ears " urt adurta. • Ctoaaw tbr VMietod Btood wbrnetMr y*a Bad Ha tat " earttw* bantu* ikwadklba sfcta ta P.taa, Erne ' tiaaa ar 'Basra. ctaaaat it abas fas Bad U ataersled 1 aad rlaaslak is tor ralaa i altoaw H abaa 11 ta fwdl. ' and y*Htr frrliaa aid aril aa wbeto Reap toa btoad ' paraa and Ihr faralto af Iks arrtew all Wtoa. ' Pis. Tape, aad adkar Warms, torktat ta (bs arstow ef aa wear ikfiaaaaila, a(a aKMasRy daaNarad •rwto wbaw brdy la ouart toa to. icew'.d aMkrlwiatka wOl bar toa aftaew hs aanaa Üba J. WALK AA. Pcrertoter. R. H. MCDONALB * 00. BrsssMts aad Itoa Aiiulr. Baa Pna dn • AtaMtas, ami M ami atCiaa iiti kwt. kceTrcA ßJF*POi.n BY ALL MltMlim Ab ■ Aaa Mar* dk*.. fbr Sal*. Tkatootaiaftaw 1 If let rale a Itoae Mew mrdPtara-..'. dwaa a ham; wa . f now a r—i ta a ptoawadrthawl iMsaataasabaa VI? VA' aad Vel arable Brrtora UmmS Ob. r. U MM. AraUl A. • sad Ran tanr rt saanw ' RacafMM for Ms t-a a*P!jjk>*coL m ""Agents! Read This I Vi'fVril.t PAT ANKITSASAI.ABT f afßMfrr wrak tad Mfmar a slka • ae I RaMtatrd Kaeb af Waadara." Jtos* baa I Addrsw M r v A (u. MS Otsai al.I T cMf. gIII'TBMA FARM* IN ALL kid* ~ TION*. (toie/ttaMM NiCk < !ar--u-i DiMctar*. NaUnaal Manor Itorwaa of ' i-k H * AseS Gucrt tr PirMil 11 Betad Swa i>. cicMto* Oalawbaaa Aoatorca lad l-no, ta hri. Rom N V A GOOD BOOK srgastt-gat amitOmi "HHf-Euaattrau wadarrrd by Umt.ac (lregr. AUaabedwwe a better bbakHMld reed w be ■ail •'a htm. lUsrr. a Mrsrr. I#< ewiuaal M-. N. T. SOOO. lOOO per Mrntk ' and eapnaaiM cms be naaily aaadr far ■■■■ mm tor Hratrin secret. Bar an* esltM*y arr. , biM, aad baaarrblr fei auto ar female. For fartom gyeealam aildnw wiU. Mr asp NevaUy Aaaaey, Vrtaaa, kat*Fdh Fes- W a-ak. Aanadr vaadrd ta a an, laas. J*rsF AAdrcwt . Daast. Rrnbasarr. K Y RUPTURE RaUrvrd aad car, dby Dr. Nberwaa'r FakM AtakMa ' aad t Wtoaad lSt. S* ftraadaay, > V. Km* Wa. ; fwbaokamb abMaaia|o,k-hkwrrina af lam todwraad i after car*. Widi HraftWard Haachar'r aaas. MtoiMf I> pr-tral. ceraav of IrarrLac tateam. wba fcrwad Wa bar* bran aauataetr ef Or Manjuerv THEAHECTAR" m A PCBR BLACK TEA! r.lb tor C.rrr per nan*. Vba Twlwamed Par aSb e iaa , •fare Aad trr rrlr hnk ■ tr eabr (W MIA m br If!.' farrrt Ittssitr aad j mmi far IBrwJßaaar CtacWar. Af THE Lfunr DAT VIAT "" A Bill BUCK CAT f akwar af CSSMIUW la ebildMa wasf a yaras* adtt km las tacr Perwituas flwr sad amjaitoa* in awam • kr'idcw tittir cbildna abac ram aaa praartil rt m (StU. I Flv t-aworaa rill riakiat tbrw Tm ar* wl br wad ! port-paid, oa rrawirr of pocr. liar. Wa. Tmirr is aaa : rd.rr r. Al WPARrrwit aiaaprp.nprkkW Ikiradaar | A K HoraKTQX. JrF—a. Obto. I ASTHMA W2 Imm ■ warn mm tbr AATHNA iSall RHtaf mamaterd ta •* wlaatra, by tahair nrrsi[-|i II tlar tinhcrt tMtmoatalafr.es tor tacdacal gg|pnfawtoa>. Prtcr Bf per bos Baatby SMdhpaaL REDDLTION UF PRICES. TO OOXIXWM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Saving To Consumers KT BCTTINfi CPrLCBA SW Bead tar cear New pnar Lrt aad a Cirfa fens arCI *c--e l M'') >y MMtawtaetmi d,net .aaa arrkiarrWa* THE GREAT AMEBICAfI* TEi IS, •I * W VIAEY NTRKET. L C^. ,fc !L i,ia NEW TURK. 8 O'CLOCK. TO- PRETEXTS LEAD POItoXIXd. i.T ?*ta Batra tbreart, i aa parr ar tl d-aaa LINED r i!2?SL'!? r - . a>wbtaer all tor s-lrsat tc* ■mi, MS Snm&3SOtt A GOOD BOOK tottMtotaMKsrttrW "YV" bnfaNldil n Awenc*. SMtillad .".SaM-Ktawlnsttre. ' radarwd by 1et,.., ■TfL A " "taadwtr it belter hfr toooid read it. lb swi AA CNm. Bskmc* A Aircns. U Cortland St. *. T. AjfIGBEIT CHANCE FOB AGEXTS. Do you rant aa a-ency^taarfrr radio, with a chawc la aukr SA to Its per day -rlliac oar nr (at read WAPa W< r CMm Liar.? P?r fas Aercar. rawnW frea.ro 11MM iraorirk Addraw af rrra. taU ATfoar SK-a ISO Mlrl-a Lor. eoc..Water St.. X. Y. er W Dearborn St.. IB. Whitney's Neats Foot Harness Soap. PtSTEAM REFINED., It Oila. Biaclca. |h>l,h* • and Sotpr at lb# aamc tunc For aalr by >'■ ncaa klrkrrs. (.room end DraawiaLi eiarywbara. Manafaetarrd by li. F. WHITNEY A Co.. Lrsiactoa, Maw. THE EVENING WISCONSIN, OF MILWAUKEE, D tbr old cat. laiwrot, aad wart widely ciiculrted paper ia Wtrcouain er MinncoU. Wt will ri>*> apocial low rat** for MI moutbn and yearly it..-rt. ( .inc, n spplics ®iLris:is..-.krc A ir alkSs 4 84 IdIISTB, for an ADVERTISEMENT * 400 NEWSPAPERS, W KOI CUT* ASS USSS. OKI.T KX KkqCTSXn POS TBI WHOLE LIST. For tins, wtiaalcs, sal further particular*, Addrsw either NEW YORK NEWSPAPER EXIOX, "Park Row.N.Y CHICAGO NEWSPAPER VSION. tUcoc*, 111 | NORTHWESTERN lIWtrAPER UNION I miaaaktt, : u r l\Trn Aeenta Read j X^i^.Vrt.^f,n"^r P to I HluJUirif D LM*®.® I '-'. J^kfamiabwiia Hmw U Bi Rick. Tbift prseiM treatise nsUod cawt". TTh, PE4ikE, Thorapfitmville, f'oarc. DEJ ' V Dktiassry. c tains W.fW >1 by J. A. IIOWKLLhS Cx, ■ :V. N. 0. Aac ii Volfc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers