Better than That. And I have said, and I *ar it ever, Aa the rear* go on and the world roe# orer, Twer# better to be content and etermr, In tending of rattle and tearing of clover In the grafting of esule and the growing of grain, Than a atrong man striving for Sam# or gain; Be even aa kine in the ml-tippM driver; For they lie down and their mats are est*, And the day* are theirs, emtio won com# rain, To lie, rise op, and repoae again, While we wish. ream, and do |v|*v in rain, And hone to ride on the billow# of bosom#, And hone to reat In the haven of breasta. Till the nean ■ cickeu'd ami the fair hope dead Be even aa clover with It# mown of blossoms, Keen as blossom* at e the bloom ia shed, Kim'd by kine and the brown sweat be#— For tha#e have the sun. and moon, and air, Aud never a hit of the burden of ear# ; And with all of our eating what more have we ? I would court content like a lover lonely, I wonki woo her, win her, and wear her only. And never go over thte white eea wall For gold or gtarv or for anght at aH. Farm, Harden and Household. To Bin Pom. TOT or VKRMIN.—-Thor oughly saturate all the feathers with carbolic aoapeud*. Liuroxs. -—Lemons will keep good for months if sliced when perfectly freah. and packed in glass jars with a thick layer of white sugar between the slice*. CATSCF Take the tomato and torn boiling water on it; let it stand till yon c\u rub the skin off, then cover with silt, and let it stand twenty four hours ; then strain it, and put three ounces of dove* to two quart*, two ounces of pep- Eer. and two nutmegs; boil it half an our, then add a pint of wino. BROKEN HORN.—If the h< rn is broken close to the skull, the broken base should be sawn off smoothly, seared over with a hot iron, aud a patch of cloth satuwt ed in tar should tie fastened over the bare bellow. Another similar patch should he laid over that, and so on until it in quite certain that the air is perfect ly excluded. The admission of air would be very painful to the cow. It the pith of the horn is left whole, it should be wrapped in tarred doth until a new coating of horn ha* grown over it or the sensitiveness has decreased. Iu aorae cases a new growth soon take* place. We have an idea that if rubbing posts were place.! in the yard there would be fewer broken lionia. Cattle comment?* by rubbing each other's horn? together. proceed then to piny, then get to fighting, and the result is broken horn or scored rib*. OAT CHAFF FOR FEET.—A year or two ago we were, by accident, led to feed acme oat chaff to a few head of ruilking eow*. and were agreeably surprised to find that they suddenly came up consid erably in their milk. 'The chaff was dis continued for a d.\T or two, when the cows feD off to their former quantity; hat on feeding the chaff again, the fiow again increased. Since then the v-ihie of oat chaff as a milk-producer has been satisfactorily pro red by us. This wonld then make it advisable that when oats are threshed the chaff should be saved for feed It mv be fed in the place of cot ebafl, with the usual wetting, salt ing. and mixing of the regular allowance of meat In years when hay ia as scarce aa in the present, not only the chaff may be fed, but the oat straw should he care folly saved for fodder. It is qnite as nutrition* as (imo'hv that has gone to seed.— Hearth ami Home. SHEET TICKS.— If the lamb* are badly infested with tick* thev will he stunted in growth, reduced in flesh, and seriously weakened at a critical time when thev need to be in the beat condition. If the lamb have been already dipped it wonld be well to inspect them closely, and with a small pair of scissors nip every tick that raav have escaped destruction ; that ia, if they are only few in number. If it should be found that they are still numerous, another dipping should be administered immediately, as it wow'd not be a safe operation during cold weather. We repeat the directions for making the dip given some months asro. vix. :Ftve pounds of cheap plug tobacco, broken np ind boiled in two pnilfuls of water, with thirty gallons added, will make a dip sufficient for 100 lambs or 50 sheep. After dipping keep dry for a day or two. If fowls are permitted access to the sheep-yards they will eagerly search for ticks and pick them ont of the wool, but we wonld retner trust to the more effectual process of dipping. ADULTERATION OF BUTTER —The Sri ew'ifCc American states that a great deal of batter is daily sold in the citv of New York, whieh is adulterated with a snb stance made from cotton-see,! oiL It is creditable to the fanners, that they are not open to the charge of adulterating their produce ; y t they suffer from the dishonest competition of dealers who make up and sell these fraudulent com pounds, and by so doing affect unfavor ably, not only the sale, hut the char acter of the genuine article. As a mat ter of curiosity, we describe an artificial component which waa manufactured in Paris to supply the want of real butter during the late siege of that city. The refnse materials left after the manufac ture of atearine from fatty animal mat ters, such as tallow, etc., consisting of an oily paste, composed of oldne and margarine, were washed in water acidu lated with muriatic acid for the purpose of bleaching it. It waa then subjected to the action of a chemical solution for a penod of three hours, during which it was made to acquire the taste and color of butter. This substance, manufactured without any assistance from the cows, was considered an excellent substitute for butter, and was readily accepted in the place of it by the people, who con sidered it much superior to any other artificial product of thia description. SURFACE MANTIUNG.— Now that the harvest is gathered and hnawd, the next subject in order is that of tnannre—how to make the most of the sources of supply at hand, and how to dispose of the man ure when procured. The supply of home-made manure will never become adequate to our needs, and it is only by means of .he greatest cirefulness and diligence that sufficient can lie gathered together to keep life in our soil. • ' Feed your soil when it is huugry" any* an old proverb, in which case the proverb is not "concentrated wisdom" at all, nor indeed wisdom of any kind. Soil should never be allowed to become bungrv. Before this can occur d tmage is being done, to repair which will need some manure to be expended, leaving le-s for present needs. With all our economy we shall never have manure sufficient to supply our wants. It shonld therefore be a matter of study how to apply who! we have or con procure, that it may do moet good. By spreading on the surface we get not only the strength and fertility of the manure, but whatever benefit occurs from protecting or mulc'iiug the soil Bare straw nndecomposed b* been found to exert a good influence by the mere covering it h i* afforded, and heavy crops which afford dense shade, as peas, clover, or buckwheat, are reckoned to benefit this soil simply from this sha ding, Then the spr< ailing of manure on the surface to remain there during the time the laud is Iving idle between crops will have this effect, which will lie addi tional to the direct manurinl lieneftts accruing. Gardeners follow this system, and farmer* could not follow a better lead than that of the gardener*. The more neailythe condition of the farm approaches that of the garden, the necrer approach will lie made in size and value of the crops, and in nothing can we learn mora than in their system of manuring. PREPARING AND PLANTING AN ORCHARD. —ln reference to the preparation of the ground for and the planting of an orch ard, the Gardener't Month'y offer* the following suggestion s : "We feci that the advice constantly given to subsoil, and underdrain, and manure, to the ex- i tent of hundreds of dollars per acre, is too costly to follow, and of little use after it is taken. If we were going to prepare ; a piece of ground for an orchard, we should manure it heavily and put in a crop of potatoes ; then in October man ure ogam lightly, and put in rye. On this, in April, we should sow red clover. ] The rye off. we should then consider iti i . ready to plant trees. For apples, pear*, i plums, or cherries, we should mark out i the rows tea feet apart, and for the trees i ten feet from each other. This will be 3 twice as thick as they will be required i when fully grown, but they grow much 1 better when thick together; and they i will bear more than enough fruit to nay ' for the room they occupy, liefore the time comes to out every other one a may. We say the rows ton feet smart, but every fourth row should be twelve feet, to af ford room to get between the blocks with a cart " Plant as early in Oetotier aa poaaible. i bnt it can lie continued until the ajv preach of frost. To plaut, a hole can be dug in the stubble just large enough to hold the roots without crantpinir them. We should tread in the soil, and trim iu the head very sovorvly. The next spring we should just break the crust formed by the winter rains about the tree, and tban leave every tiling to grow as it might- The clover will lie ready to cut in Juue or July. The twelve feet rows may lie done by machine, the rest by hand. Hay enough will lie made to pay for ail the labor fei one year and a little more. After the hay has been hauled off, bring back some rich earth of any kind, and spread a Unit a quarter or a naif an inch thick over the surface of the ground dis turbed in making the hole. This will keep the grass from growing very strong just over the roots. Keep on this way utiunaliy, everv two or three veais giviug the w hole snrtuce of the orchard a top dressing, for the sake of the grass, uud it will lie found to tie the most profitable way of making the orchard ground jay for itaelf, until the fruit crops eome in, that one can adopt. The trees also will be model* of health and vigor, aud when they will commence to bear, will do so regularly and abundantly. " The dwarf trees we would plant ou the same system, but six instead of ten feet apart. ' Few soils are too rf for fruit trees, Onlv in wet anils plant ON the surface, aud throw up the earth over them from between, ao as to make a ditch or furrow to carry away the surface water. On the plan of anuual surface dressings which we have outlined, the feeding roots will thus always keep above the level of standing water; and when they can do this, it will not hurt the trees, though the hrjt roota are immersed in water for half the year." Sammary *f Jtew*. SEVERAL conflicts have taken place be twecn the French citizens aud the Ger man garrison of Dijon. Tnm National Commercial Convention at Baltimore adjourned to meet on the thiol Monday of November, 1872, at St. Louis, Ma WILLIAM PMTCHARD, colored, was hanged at Towsoatown, Md., for com mitting a rune on a German girl named Mary Sendel, in Auguat, 1870. Tux census returns report that the amount of laud under cultivation in Pennsylvania is 11,515.965 acres, and the total value of land $1,043,181,582. AT least two montha will eiapae before t! Court of Arbitratora of the Alabama claims will meet at Genera. The cause of this unexpected delay is that the Brazilian member of the court has not yet been appointed. HOME idea of the amount of American travel in Enn pe can be formed when we learn that for the year ending June 30 last, 81,858 uasstn'gcra left this country for the Olu Wurld. The number of Americans abroad who came home dar ing the quarter euding at the same time was 15,340. LATE advices from Indian Territory report serious depredations by the Kio vras in the vicinity of Fort Sill. Seve ral men have recently been killed and scalped within a few miles of that fort. | Two herders were shot a few day* ago within sight of the fort, aud their bod ies mutilated beyond recognition. Failed States Fxpendltnre*. The Second Controller of the Treas ury has just completed his annual report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1871, j and has submitted the same to the Sec i retary of the Treasury. From it the following facts and statistics have been taken: The total account of expenditures of the War and Navy Departments, and the Indian and Pension Office*, as settled and adjusted at the Treasury Depart ment during the above period, amount to $431,846,120. This sum embraces the accounts of the disbursing officers j of the War and Navy Departments, aud the Indiau and Pensiou offices, in part for war expenditures of the Rebellion as well as those incurred siuce ; war claim* for bonnty and prize money, claims of States for war expenses, anil of private persons for property used and impressed or lost in the military service of the United States. The above accounts of expenditures are, with the vouchers, examined by the Second, Third and Fourth Auditors of the Treasury, who have by law primary jurisdiction in their settlement. When examined by audi tors, and balances certified, all of these accounts, with vouchers and certificates are reported bv them at once to the r*-ewud Controller of the Treasury for his decision. This officer causes a re vision of each settlement thus reported to lie made, and a certified balance sent to the Secretary of the Department in which the expenditure baa been incur red. During the fiscal year the amounts of settlement thus far "acted upon and adjusted are as follows : From the Sec ond Auditor, 8198,446,896 ; Third Audi tor, $205,953,053 ; Fourth Auditor, $27,- 446,171. A Frightful Affair. At Paoli, Orange connty, Ind., Prof. Wilbur made arrangements for a balloon ascension. He was to be accompanied Iby George H. Knapp. As they were I about getting into the balloon the cords gave way, and they made a spring for | the car, but only succeeded in grasping tbe ropes. As the balloon rose Knapp let go, and fell at a height of abont tliir ; feet without serious injury. Professor , Vv ilbur held on and attempted to climb j into the basket, but was unable to do so, and tbe balloon shot upward-, rapid !ly with the leronaut hanging tielow. At ; a height of about one mile tbe doomed j man let gn his hold and came whirling ito he earth. At the height be had at I tained lie looked like a small stick about | a foot long. As he approached the earth ; he was coming down head foremost, then spread out horizontally, then doubled up, turned over, and then straightened out with his lead downward. As be \ struck the earth he fell upon bis head and hack. His head was uiariicd int3 an inextinguishable mars. 'llie body made a hole in the ground eight inches deep, and it rebounded fonr feet frotn where it struck. To add to the painful character of the accident the professor's young wife and little daughter were on the ground, aud witnessed the terrible affair. A FABMER'H TRICK.—A Canadian far mer named Harvey, and whose melon patch bad nftnd ranch from the steal ing propensities of boys in the neigh borhood, recently attempted to put a atop to his troubles in an ingenious way. One night aa some men were passing hia farm they heard the report of a gun, and ran to the place whence the found proceeded, and here found Harvey stand ing over a boy who lay moaning, aaid be had been ahot in the back, and re fused to tell his name. The fanner ordered the men to leave, telling them he intended to ahoot any other person he might find stealing hia melons. 80 the neighbors were terrified, and boys refrained from robbing the pitch there after. The joke coiwhteu in the fact that no one had been ahot stall, the boy being in collusion with the man, and merely pretended that he had been wounded. THAT FOOLISH Doo.—ln Toledo, Ohio, recently, the attention of a lady was at tracted to a couple of boys in the alreet. ooe of whom, seemingly addressing the other, was expressing bis indignati on'in the most bitter terms. "You fool, you," he went on ; "you fool; I'm ashamed of you. You're the very darndesfc fool I ever" did see; confound yon !" The lady finally interposed to suggest the unfitness of such language toward his associate, when he replied. " Why, I wasn't talking to this boy; I was talking to my dog here. "Why, don't you be- 1 iieve, ma'am, the fool barked at that) stone dog back there in that dooryard. f Why, dam him, I won't be followed by a dog that don't know more than that r j The lady gave np the job and retired. [ *' llow to Ltre on a Sixpence a Bay." Thia i* the title of a little pamphlet jiiat nnhliidied by an Fngiiah gentleman, l>r Nichols, in which he undertakea to *how Hint "the average man" own not only live on a sixpence day, but that anon living, like mirly rising, "will make j liirn healthy,wealthy,and wise," Perhaps it was not to lie expected that the stx jienee a day should cover the cost of clothes, houae-renl, rsics, taxes, Slid other concomitants of civilisation; *• we acouieace with s sigh in the propri ety of leaving such matter* out of the co'nsideratio.l. It is enough to le con viticed that, "so far as food and drink are concerned, eveiy one can live com fortably, nicely, and healthily, on a six itenee a day."" We are ea|ieei*l)y earoful ! to mark the word drink •, for we rcmeni- Wr that a learned judge, tming naked ; upon a certain occasion whether a thirsty locked-np jury might have some water supplied to them, aaid that " as he didn't think it was meat, and he was quite sure it wasn't drmk, they might tie al lowed to have it" We move cautiously forward, and the doctor soon shows of what he ia capable, i "Whetlier we eat milk, butter, or oheeae or beefsteak, or a mutton-chop, we eat j grawi at necoud-hsnd," he says ; " and i all flesh is gnu*," he quotes in a sense which was certainly not iutended in the Scriptural passage, and which would justify cannitinlnuu. What conclusion ia he about to draw t Are we, in order jto keep within our six notice a day, to follow the example of Neb ichaduessar ? But thing* are not quite so lind as we fear. He puts his veto UIHUI all flesh of land animals; but he allows an occa sional jienny worth of flmlt, and the grain*, j fruits, and vegetables he recommends are in numlier as the grains of sand on i the seashore. If yon wi*h to be a real epicure on a sixpence a day, "a penny i worth of potatoes and a pennyworth of dried codfish boiled together, then both mashed and mixed together with a bit !of butter, make an excellent dish. Add a pennyworth of greens and yon never need dine better." Of course, if yon had to entertaiu some genteel jierson age, yon would add some "cracked whenb inush, milk, sugar, and stewed prunes, llut the chief question in all , these affairs is with what choice liquor you are to wash down all thus > dimities; and the reply is rain-water. Filtered, if voa like, but IU any case, rain-wwter. the doctor declare# that it were far bet ter to drink even light w nies than tea and coffee, which, under certain circum stance*, entail all sorts of diseases, sud : especially paralysis and apoplexy. The fsre he apjieors particularly to rec omuieud is oatmeal assisted by rain water; and he desires this combination to be taken "in pleasant company, gnylv and mirthfully, and iu every case, with thanksgiving." But has the doctor any examples to advance of persona who turn really lived ou a sixpence or less a day ? He lias many; but it canuot be said that they are satisfactory or encouraging The cases he alludes* to of persons who are believed to have lived on very little food, or "none whatever" belong, as he justly observe*, to the sujwruatural or der. " The many abstemious saints, too, whom he mentions bv name, can not be considered to strengthen his cause ; for he undertakes to gratify the aeasea as well as satisfy the mere IKHIIIV wants of men, whereas the abstemiousness of the saints was confessedly penitential. Nor is the doctor more fortunate in the "millions" who,accordng to his account, "live on 1H than a sixpence a day." He finds them in some poor-law unions, in the Irish prisons, and in other place*; but he makes no attempt to show that they find their eouditiou "delightful to the sense*," or that, however healthy they may be, they are witty, or wise." The Murder of a Chief Justice. Mr. Justice Norman, Acting Chief- Justice of the High Court of Judicature, at Calcutta, India, who died from wounds received at the lmnds of an assasaiu, was the sou of a Somersct-dure bunker, and was called to the Bar in 1852. In 1836 he became authorized reporter for the Court of the Exchequer, aud in 1861 was given the judgeship of the Supreme Court at Calcutta. He enjoyed the rep illation of being a profound jurist, ami was peculiarly gentle, kind aud consid erate. though never flinching from his own opinion. A few months ago he wit* appointed Chief-J list ice during the ab sence of Sir Richard Conch. The murderer, who is believed to be a mcmler of the Wahabee conspiracy, as certained at what tiuie the Court ojiened, waited on the steps until the arrival ot Mr. Justice Norman whom ho struck with a tapering Ooorkha knife. When stabbed, Justice Norman fell, but rveov ered himself and ran, thru stopped and threw a brick at the murderer, who was promptly captured. M. Justice Norman received one wound iu the atalomen and one on the left shoulder between the spine and blade bone. The murderer made no defence. In reply to a ques tion. he said that "the earth is sunk be low the water, and the men have gone up to the sky ; the dog is eating the wall. He is believed to be feigning madness. He is a wild, ignorant man, and evidently an adept at murder. It is believed that the crime had some con nection, with the final trial of Ameer Khan, a leading YVahabee, which was to take place in a short time limiting Dwn a Millionaire. The following story is told by the San Francisco Ckrmide of Meiggs, the great railway prince of Pern, who ran awav in debt from San Francisco, some years ago : Mrs. Josslvn is a washer woman, and works very hard for her liv ing. In the palmy days of Harry Meiggs she deposited with him no less an amount than 82,500, and when Meiggs and her money was gone, the time in which a woman could lay up so large a sum from tee profits of her business was gone also. But she washed on, and kept her head alove water. Home two or three months ago she read in The Overland Monthly. or some other publication, of how much money her old banker had made in Honth America Wv building railroads, r.nd with a beautiful faith in human na ture, which cannot be too highly com mended, she embarked upon the Panama sb-ann r and wended her way to the sultry South, where Meiggs now holds may, Hhe sought the millionaire in the gorgeous residence so graphically de scribed in Thr Overland, and presented her bank book and told her tale. M- iggs listened, and when she had finished he handed her a check for the amount of the deposit and interest from its date to the time of payment. Hhe departed n wealthier and happier woman, and re turned to Han Francisco, where she ar rived by the last steamer. TROUBLE IN UTAH.— There can he lit tle doubt that serious trouble is imitcnd ing in Utah. It will lie remembered that at the last session pf Congress a most stringent bill was passed by tbe House to punish polygamy in that terri itory, but failed to be acted on in the 8-mute. It w;:s nevertheless an ml mi lus tration measure, and the policy it sought to enforce is assumed now to exist in other statute*". The course of the Uni ted Stab-s judicial officers in Utah meets, therefore, with the fullest Executive ap proval, and it is learned from the proper quarter tliut it will !H vigorously sus tained even at the point of the bayonet The administration is evidently deter mined to break up polygymy peaceably if possible, forcibly if necessary. GUN SHOT WOUNDS. —A gentleman from this country, who was in Germany during the war with France, and hail opportunity to see much of the treat ment lor the wounded says : "At one of the hospitals the mode of dressing was to clean the wound gently from the nttside, not allowing the fiuid to enter I damply : then a covering of zinc foil, lint [ aim ve this, and the whole bound with adhi rive plaster. The results from this mode of dressing seemed perfectly mar vellon.'", aid avoid all the inconven ience a* Hnt directly applied. The zinc foil see. us to act through the oxide which it 1 or te* in contact pus, and exerts a most hem' thy influence upon the wound. It does not 'ollow because you bail a fttari 0,1 th.. <* hi" Hk. qpktar. C'oat of a llttahfl of Spring Wheal. A fow week* ago, in lowa, writna a cm respondent, my attention waa direct ed to the thrift of n largo grain farmer who ia cultivating 6,4(10 acres of land, near the wntcr of the Stat®, iu GrtttuJrf County, ami whoao chief crop ia frhiriiig wheat. In conversation with Mr. WdU, ho said rc|NMt<tllr to in® that if th® farm era of th® Weal would hut calculate ivuil mating® well, they would find money in wlicnt at prone*! prices. He then gave me hia calculation of the coat in laltor and need of produoiug a buahel of wheat. Tl® inference that I deaired people to draw ia not that wheat ia actually pro duced by a majority of Weatern farmera at a ooat of Mi cents per tuiahcl. but that at least on®, and he th® largest wheat grower iu lowa, can o wonmnirc lalmr aa to grow wheat at a far leas cmt than hia le*a fortunate neighbor* Why can he t The anawcr to thia queetion will open your eyee to au iniirtant fact which cannot tie too noon or too generally known by the farmera of thia country (leorge Well* growa wheat at atuall coat I weans® he farina ou a large aoal®, be cause he hue nil the team* and tools and ooDTtmicucea and workmcu neoeaauy to farming in the beat manner, because he has capital aud iufiucncn and business sagacity. Th® truth i®, Mr. I'd i lor, at •-am and machinery ate working radical changes iu our agriculture, andaomcof our farm era ®e and prosper. Other* full to xee it and languish. It will not pay to hire prairie broken at fit. NO an acre, to hire it fenced at 81 a rod, aud to hire harvester* at 82.50 and #3 a day, Mr WUa aeea it and pays no audi prices. He manages so that" he baa profitable work for men the year round, and hires at 810 a month, and uo more. Thus hia harvest labor is no more expensive than any other kind of farm work. Ily har rowing Ina field fine, and having a w irm. fertile soil, he get* a gtaxl stand of a heat with half a bushel less seed jver acre than commonly used. There are sow® kitulaof farming that cau be followed with small capital. Thousand* hav® grown rich by remem bering the following ou® plain truth that if you get a coif, and take aire of it, iu three years he w ill Im au ux. Uut grain-growing ia .tot the beet businesa for the .small fdrmer, crawix*! iu area, crippled iu means, who look* to the r> >aJ for hi* harvesters, and to th* ne*rt elevator for his market. On an average I think th® wheat ot town cuota the pro duiers 60 rente a bushel, aud wheu they get SO, aud tb* average yield per acre is 14 the profit of 82 SO per aero 1 do not roll brilliant nor seductive. Y'et it is a* much th* bu*in<-# of a ror rv*pond-nt to report the exploita of farm ing, the thrift which is uncommon, yet need not be so rare, a* it is to eet down th* average blunders aud failure* of those who plow without thinking, and sit down to build without couutiug the coat —Exchange. A Country In t lames. The prairie to the south of Breckin ridge, th* terminus of the maiu line of th* St. Paul and Pacific Road, on the Bed Hivcr, Minnesota, took fire, and fanned by the high wind which pre vailed at the time, tptead with frightful rapidity. No one but those who hare lived upon the immense jrairtes of tbe \\ *t can form any idea what a fearful, awe iuapiriug, terrific sight it ta to ace the fire run riot over buudreda of mil®* of territory, covered only with fuel to feed th* insatiate monster, which travels with tin? *|>eed of the wind, devouring everything in it* course. Any attempt to describe the grandeur of such a aignt would be won* than ue!m Starting at first from a small beginning, the fliuuea gradually spread out, gathering force with every gust of wind, constant"/ w.dctiing their une, until vnth mac, rioton* fury tlicy lcp aud plunge iu every direction, ticking up everything in their march, like a very demon o! de struction, until tby remind the awe-in spir*d beholder of that scene which the children of Unw l beheld, when they were led by " a pillar of the cloud bv day," ml "a pillar of fire by night. At such a time everything living fiiea in terror, for it it Is worse than useless to contend with the fiery monster whose breath " burnetii like sn oven." Buck a scene the resident* of Ike hi ate wi-al of ike " Big Wood*," Along the Bi Paul and Pacific Road, bavo wit lieaaed. k'roui a small beginning some where near ike western boundary of Ike State. Ike fire spread until it reached the " ltig Woods," 150 miles from the point of starting. In striking the wood* it was not stayed in ita course, bul the flame* seizing upon the dry uuder -1 Irtish, and from thence to the tall tree* of fhe forest, it extended ita line for a distance of fifteen tuiliw in the heavy timber until it reached Smith Lake. When once fairly under headway in tin- Umber, tho scene in dearriiied as grand Iteyond the power of pen or pencil pic ture. Roaring, crackling, with a sound that could be heard for mil en, the flame* tore their way, leaving behind a black ened, smoking, desolate waste to mark their onward march. Everything in | their course was destroyed. The grain and hay-stacks, the corn-fields, fences, and, in some instance*, we have heard of the rude homes and scanty house hold goods ol the settlers, all fell prey to the insatiate monster. The terror stricken jieople tied, leaving all their ; worldly possessions behind, thankful to escape with their lives. It is impossible to estimate the loss caused by this wide-spread conflagra tion. At lad account* the fire was still raging north of the line of the road, ami where it will lie stopped cannot 1* told. We very much fear that were the full particulars of the loss known, it wonla show the destruction of an im mense amount of grain, hay, fence*, Ac., Ac., in the territory over which the de- Htroying element has swept and is atill sweeping.— Mmnemta iHt/ter. I turning of a Yarht and laws or Life. A pleasure yacht called the Jeunie Lee, owm-d by Mr. O. B. Jorrolda, of Denver City, was burned to the water's edg, at a piant some ten miles off Mon tnuk Lighthouse, on Long Island Bound, by which two lives were loot and sevoa others greatly endangered. It teems that Mr. Jcrrolds was thrown off his ludance by the launcbiug of the vessel, and grasped the clmins on which was swung the lamp, a kerosene pints! bulb holding about a quart of oil. The chains gave way and the lamp was hurled to the floor. The oil at the instant exploded, and a sheet of flame leaped to the ceiling. Mr. Jerrolda shouted "Cm!" und aroused his wife aud two eldent children, whom lie dragged on <leek. The nurse and the youngest child slept on the opposite aide of the saloon, beyond the wall of flame which, by this time, wo* sweeping rapidly over tho wood work. The smoke was sliding, and as Mr. Jerrolds rushed into it he full, choked und helpless. They endeavored to cut uway an interveniug partition in the for ward hold lo reach lhat aide of the cabin where the nurse and child were, but the smoke |mured out so densely that they were forced to retreat and abandon the victims to their fate. An English convict nt Chatham Yard who on-e hated to work for remunera tion, and tbore'ore had boon compelled to work without it, recently determined to get ahead of the demon of labor once and for all. 80, while working near a tramway, he d> liberate!? placed bin hand under a panning wagon laden with brick*, and in an instant that hated hand won severed from the arm. Moat of the weddings tlii* sea-ion are to lie quiet nnd in the house instead of church. No cards are to lie sent out for the ceremony, but card* announcing reception days and boxes of wedding cake tire sent round to the friends abont a woek afterwards. JEAKZTTS'h Ht!CKi.EBEJUT CAKE. Three eggn, one cup sugar, one cup but ter, cup aud one-half sweet milk, Ave cups flour, two teaspoon falsereum tartar, one of soda, as many berries as you like. When a man wants to speak at a public meeting in Prussia, he must And obtain permission of the authorities. Xenthly Debt HUtmcnt. The following ia the debt staWnoent, i aa publiahed by Iba Hecretary of the Trttftaurr i Pvlrt Baartsa latoraat ia Ceto noml* al U par • •' J" , Heed* al #va per met.............. * T.rf.i #i.ai4,aa<iu iiit.rr.i rtaau.m et IMS Heart ua lalsraat la lewftal Jtw-jr , CarMteaias at itows iwr <wat *t.m.mw ao Navy IVwetow raul al Uirr. par U.uoo.ooo 00 k'arultualaa at tour par TnUtl " MAtaMOAOi .t9UW tlalWaa whUli lalwaal bM raaaad alu.. uialurnr IT. !i, ! lttlllllt. # i•• 11 it it tttit * t • ; I*bt tWttritktf ut. wsl -Utor aow. Tk7 t ris.si.Mml -arraw) * *aT> ' OuM OardSaataa ....... is aat.tot ue T „,o "ttn.tat.sai : .-..rffll! Total data oalataaduig tmi luvrrsel ; Total dabt ptlui t| *i. aed inlar aal te data. IwHudtag imaraat due and aapaid lA* 90IAW-W Amvttal m Treaawry W T Uwtvw tarwtwtja Tmai ... iinT.ftis.aao M | IWl.l lata awoual in ilia Trvaaurv MSO.iaß.aja.aT j { Or 1.1, lew an.cum in Uia Trraaury oa Ike la ul* tl'lltS 111 Decrease of Ik* Debt. IMHaa paal aioutk ia tta #1 ! Uacceaac ol debt elan- Marvk i. latl K.WtWI.D j iwcreaae tram HaixA I. IK. to | Maicb 1.1*71 mtTM.tIIUO : iu..iu. ui of Hoade badawi Canoa Iwl, aad Destroyed Hood, leaned b, lWe.Be Hattoud. j araouata ouu.aadlaa |at.dia,aai.#a I lalersal acrruad and mil yel paid .. aaa.HJ.ta : tula'eat paid by Uia I'lined mate*.. kJ.SM.tlt.tl i in tercel pent by iraaaportai.on of j tuaila, ke" B,l.dafi 00 Hi aaee of to lereel paid by tbe j Caned State# 8 l|o,Jß* el Agrlrullurdl ttrallh ef New York. The following iutortwiiug oomjwratiY® table preeenta the agricultural statistics of New York, aa shown by tb® census of 1870, couipaml with that of 1860. It contains many valuable ami instructive (nets : imo Itra ! Improved land.avraa ... U.toa.l(M la.VJT.in* i t'einiprueadwoudlattd ... .... ,v?.fTo outer ant. poved auid . *,*!*, *JJ aat.rw j rami, cmab velua l*a U,JI |l STJ.WT.TM ! raruaaa taepi. aiaou and I awebmary. twab valwe |.iaa. 148.887. Tit I Teal ataeu.it wage# paid during year. Uulodißg . board .... t|M 481.381 ; Hu.aaa AO m HM Ml lis ea and aaaea I.S'J 4 dart j Ulirb MWa 1.143 am 1.883 681 Working utew lll.'>oß 68.1-1 i i Hbar oatue 7j7 a>7 Sbeap 5.817 aM J. 151.871 1 SWiae 910.17* BIS.JA2 ] Valaa el all Uva ebxk .. HU*4 cm tl74.afO.Tl* j Wbeet Soring, bttakala I . Ml I.WB. W! Wbeat, wwisr. boakala) ' ie.JH.ia ! Nye. boebcl* .... 4 7*B 818 I 47H.11 ludiao an. busbela ~.f JttMi di* 1 4*A4 Uata. bwafceta 88.178 114 48 WJ BJ4 Uarlay. baakala * lIWM 7,484 63 < Hurk Wkrw. bwabwa IA 337 1 *64 iDB lobatvo pettbd* 8.764 Bei 3, 4.79i | Wad. pneada 9.484 474 10 4r 4 ! ; Pane awd faatUW buakeie . 1.088 333 1.181841 i IvUleea. Iriah. buabaia . M.117.JW jn.M7.BS3 ! tNHatosa, awaet. bttakala-. 7.8J 19688 ; , TV bare pcodwela 18 TJ6 3ms 9* 3*7.117 i Wt#f. g* law* *1,47 *3.to! Prod, ol market nnwu ll l'l 4*B *3 4Xi 3M H.lUr. dairy prudece ... lo*!. |c7 117.5* I i beat*.® dairy produce . 4 88*.3 M J3.7W 864 Vtl.k aold. gala . dairy... aal report 138.718.81* liay. luwa 3.884 78* 4.814.JU8 [sec<4toar. bsakefa.... 188 8M W.av7 deed. gram, bwabato..... 81.838 87 >lB Hope, petmda *871.831 17 884 881 i , Mime U>ee ............. 8 8 ' ttax. poaada MUMOS 8.670 t --| rtaxaaed. buehtia 18*81 *1419 Slik cecmeae. poaada.... 348 .... j ; sasa>. awpie. pounda to *l*tl* 6.881 ate i *iiiaaa.'* aurgaas gallon. 818 46.0t8 I M ieaxe map .. gabeua 131.843 7Mi | ttare wax. peoada 131 01* *6,333 Howry pouada 3.363.711 **■ im I fame wrodweM .... ta.BM,i.j Value o> kerne ma. rue 7ItWM 91.831.831 j Vaiaa .f aaienta aWMgk | tared or aout tor aiaugb. j m* :. li.ati.to4 fji.ai.TjOj tountaud valaa of alt tana predb.U<*.>a,-led lot bcttarweroi aad ad j d.uewa to Muck 1363 434,133 * Not including ch®c® na-le in fucto- I riee—only such aa ia tundc on farm*, j f Jiew inquiries, aulhonitod by tbo j m ints! Oastta law. Tbe l'f ef HI cam. W® quote an article from tb® Km p.- I ftcerrwy Mining Jovmnl, giving a j practical and cheap pl*n to prevent j Straui eipluwiona on pti-wnger bout rive writer, an old engimsT, ray* or hi* ! plan : j In erecting th® tnW. common wrought I iron pipe, such as is used for gas j>nr | (vowea, I of an inch, or an inch diameter, : ia all that would le required, and thi | inserted through th® top of tbe boiler, j and carried down to its low water line, j aud thence op by the tmokc-st u-k to tbe | ncight of 331 fact, would couuteriiklsocc j % prrawmr® of 16 nouml* to the inch. I which is all I would allow on jwtaseugvr | tasil*. Thia pipe, or tulie, ia to be opened at both en-la. and. without valve ' or stop-floek of any kind attached to it. | 'vstrried np to the requisite height, and J then returned down to the engine-room, ; or front of boiler, when it would at onc i indicate an orer-prvwtur® of at earn, by j water issuing from the orifle® of th® tube, in ®f*a® of the procure Iteing'.lvove ! what should get below what should br ■ the proper maximum, or, if the water should get below the proper line in the I boikr, then eteotn ainst usne. Ido not j i imlertake to aay tbi* plan preclndoa the ! necessity of care and uttention. Borne ; Itody must Iw on band to notiee th® in j dica'tion*. In the early days of team- ; ! Hfwting, when people were eontentetl t<> j use a moderate aud aafe jre*ure of j steam, no suck plan was abwolntely nee i .waary, but now, wheu the qnection of ; wtfetT ia lost sight of, it t*, snd ita gr-nt ! simplicity ia a recommenilation, which ! cannot escape the notice of any one who will give it a moment's consideration, for, being governed by laws which na ture has enacted, there can b# no mis take here; and, further thsn thia, the arrangement ia not liable to *ny abit*® unless it be done wilfully snd intention ally. The theories pot hrth to account for the bursting of boiler*. I discard nnd condemn, separately ami w wtus*®. I venture the remark that, in my opin ion, too great sn effort hss tieen made, in Home quarter*, to attach odium to; certain parties unfortunately connected I with onr lute stonmtvoat diater*. Tliey j have not done more nor less than other steamboat men have done, and are doing daily, constantly, almost without any exception. Until th® svsfetu ia in some way changed for th® latter, accident* will continue to occur as heretofore. Am IK WATSR.— It is jieifectly otsy U> remove from the water the sir which it contains—it ia only necesaary to lower the temperature, ea in the refrigerator of a distilling apimratu*. A decanter of cold water placed in a warm apartment soon covers itself with s coating of va por or dew. The sumo thing takes place in Nature. When the temperature of a body of lur sinks in consequence of the ilisnpjM-*ranee of the sun lvelow the hor iaon, there arrive* a time when the vie por of water condejiscs in the form of extremely fine particles called mist, (loud* arc onlv mists fi.vating at a con siderable height above the ground. ASOTHEB H KROIHR. —I rein ml has fur nished a heroic comjvanion of those famous women, Grace Darling and Ida Lewis, in thejveraonof an unnamed lady, who, seeing a brig wrecked and helpless in plain sight of tbe life-boat* at Drog hetla, month of the Boyne, put off in a small boat, and, at the riak of her life r> cued a man left on the wruve-washwl hulk. The world must have the name of this latest heroine to embalm in song and story. And while we chant her praise*, let onr contempt fall on the male poltroons who refused to go the rescue which tM woman dared to at'complitdi. Caution 1 Caution ] 1 (an!lon I! | Unprincipled men are endeavoring In different parts of the country, to paliu ! off npon the nnwary an imitation of Dr. Sage s Catarrh Remedy, under a similar ' sounding yet not identical name. Re j memlier the genuine is called " Dr. Bsge's j Catarrh BKMBDY" snd not "Dr. Bige's | j Catarrh Cure, '' 4 ' Stage's Catarrh Reliev | er," or some other similar sounding name. Also bear in mind that the genn- j iue Las the words " B. V. Pierce, M. D., | Sole Proprietor, Buffalo, N. Y.," printed j upon the outside wrapper, and has Dr. ; Pierre's portrait, name and address on the Government Revenue Stamp upon it, which ia a potiiive guarantee genu men***. It is therefore an easy matter to distingmfib the genuine from the apn- i rious. 6661 JrDOE BEDFORD boa nuo tncod hia in teutton of severely punishing the emi grant thieves who intact Naw York oity, and one of whom he sentenced to hard j labor for five years. ' Pinching to Make It I'ny. I Tb* alrt* tbsy must have • cbsue®, uiy tova. Ami it.®tr priiapecu m* must stihano®, my low, i lly pimbiug a while, to giva them stylo; | You ran mm it alt, at a glauve, my love, i K.i we'll go frilbout Imiter and ok®oae, my tova; 1 You'll grt <444*1 to it soon, lv my tova; Well give U|> draaerta that are only hurl*, i And tusk® out on good jw* a<uip, tay lov®. ! Our Jan®, when we go to Iho Hot lugs, uir to*e, Moat have mtck a tot of n.-w thii>H*, my tov# ; i And AUm- muat get a real pearl a®l, With additional rUarm* am! rtnga, my tova, i I loin you with all my heart, my desi ; We tnu>( give th® gtil* * atart. my dear, ; Aud lay ouraeWee, aa It were, on the shelves, To help alug Cupid"# dart, my dear. Ho I'll have my bat bruabwd auew, my >toer, i Aud wear my old elothea, though they're few, my dmr; !'U plot and I'll plan, as 1 ain a man, To get them quite genteelly through, my dear. I'm sure, when aorne (una shall have flown, my dear. The sent will spring up that we've sown, m; d®ar, And our anxious girls, with their ainilos and curls, i Will both have good butuea of their r wn, my dear. LABY TIIOBXIH'RNT'H DAIUUTUL CHAITEBL nu raTurs'* agrt'sa. The farm known aa lledruth Moor ia ooa of tbe inuwt ferule in Lincolnshire, perhaps in all England. The house is a picturesque old sum® dwell ing, which baa stood a octuple of centuries. At a hula distance in the nar of the bona® are outbuildings, ail indicative of the ex treme tunft aud prosperity of th® owner of lU> truth Moor. That owner, twenty years ago, as today, ; was Miss Jacotiea Itodruth. Hnu was and Is poascwa. d of ftrat-claas btiatncaa ahidUes, ao tiro in hor habit*, kwu, sharp-wilted, and her own farm manager. Khe waa not a woman ef social habits, nor particularly given to hospitality. There was a vein of paraimuuv in bur nature, that made social r'sLht rj.H at her expense a posit.ve uata, hut ah® had com® of a On® old county fanuly, and her ancitut name and ukcohcut littctagu procured ber friendly recognition and format nails tr-m the various cou..ty mag natoe. "l'hewo viaii® were aa funrndlv return. <1 at ataied periods, aud but for h-r email break in the evnu coure® of their ®u®l#ue Mia# fiedrutb would have led the ill® of a re (OlMMk® Lao- on® afternoon in May, nearly twenty year* ago, Miaa it.-truth waa aeatol ia her j drawing-room, after her usual afternoon ens torn. Her chair waa drawn up before an o|>®n bow-window, and abe was looking out into the depths of an a|q>i® orchard, whkb was coveted with tiioom, with a strangely intent gaa®. Out might have supposed her engaged in at® ■uiuae calculations a® to the uroueni® yield of the fruit-tree*, but a second glance at btr dio-nir-ouutraotod brows and troubled face j would have toeiifled that her thoughta had a deeper and more unqou-t aottrcw. she waa a gaunt, gruu woman of middle age and uf maacu in® appearance. Khe had a hard i fee® and a bard nature. Khe had no tvnefor womanly ways, no gentle womanly sympathies, , n aeuumeutahiy, a® ®h loved to aay—nu (undue®* for wotnatdy cm ploy menu. Itedrulh Moor waa not an entailed estate, and Miss Itedrulh had inherited it from ber father. Tbe pr-wenl representative of the prood old family waa Colonel lledrulh, her brother, an army officer, who had spent most of hi® life in India, and whose arrival she wa® now momentarily expecting at her bom®, after aa absence from his nauvu land for many years. There waa more of dread than at Joy oua anticipation in the manner of Miaa Bed ruth, as th® moment of the Cotonelh appear sum draw near. " What can I aay to bur >" abe mattered un easily "What will ha say to me when h* knows all f 1 wish tb® mtw-Ung wore over. Ah, ibD" he eomea " lha carnage she had emit to Ktratord to inuc t her brother waa la tort at that momant aean returning at a *wift pace along the dnaty r ad It turned in at th® wide farm ntoa. and came up the oarriege-wa®p toward th® porch. Mua lledruth arose after a mechani cal fashion from bar chair, and wont atowiy out into the wide hall, advancing to th* threshold to meet her relative. Th® open carnage came nearer. Upon the back seat rat a gentleman, whose face fluahed i at sight of her, and who took off bis hat as a sudden rush of emotion ewvpt ov his aoni. The carnage drew up at the porch, and the gtntfeman sprang lightly out and ran up the steps. • Jacob; My dear aie'.er I" he cried, la d**q. i a glutted tones, embractac her. " low hav* not changed, at least, la the nine year* slam ■c jaitMl" Mtas Itedrulh submitted to the embrace, aad , prv-senud ber nght cheek to her brother"* cares*, but she did not offer to kiss him. Mb® was superior to such small weaknesses. "I am glad to see you back in England. George." ah® rxclarined qofetly. " Yon haw change J, 1 think . bnl, then, your hie has not been ao on rt a® mine." Kb* withdrew b. rwlf from hi* arm and led him tnto tb* low, quaint, pleasant drawing ' IXfeTtO The Colonel halted just within th* threshold and looked about the rsmu with an eager, exponent gam*. It. was a hamlsotne, dlatliuniiahed-looking man, of sew fifty year*, with a complexion d.|-v bronaed by Indian anna, with keeii .lark ®*ea. a grand head, and black hair el read* strwaio! with gray, lie wore iron-gray mi itkrv wh.akeva. and hi# masatre eve-brows were of iron-gray also, giving to hia nobk countenance a look of stornnewe and aoro maud that wall became him. " Where la lgaatiar he asked, hia face sod den W clouding with diaeppoininient. "Why i* not my chid here to welcome her father ? Khe - ah® la not tltf *• So. George," answered Mi*a Redruth, with c! ben-sax meat. " Kb® does not know that yon trw cxpertad to-dT. I thought it beat not to lei ber. and snd I sent her out in ber little pooy chare* for a drive." "Intending to let ber find a* hereon h return 7" said the Colonel, hia brow ctoanim "Yon moant to surpraw her? WiU abe & tScX |(ym f" "Kit down, George," said Mfe* Redruth, wIU percept!ld® uneasiness. " I have eomeihing to (®U vm before lgneUa comes. l>id-did you hear "any lliing over st Kleahtrdf Did yon tuees any on* you used to know T" "I ,bd not,* said tbe Cokmel wooderingly, smbng himself at a window commanding a view of th® road. "Was there anything ft* me to hear V he added, with s sudden change iof couuteoano*. " lb® child has not grown deformed, nor had tb® email-pox, nor—' '• How old do vou think Die 'child' ia f de manded Mr** Redruth grimlr. " You left her a Uttle girL and ehe aooma iiut a little girl to you still. But she ia twenty year* old, a * aigbad th* Colonel "She has left behind her her childhood, bat ehe will be something dearer and nearer to m® than aim p(y a child. She will be mv companion, my friend. Kb® will console me in pert for lh< k>ea of her mother. Due* ah. fulfill her c.hikhal promise of beauty and grace ?" "Khe do®*," said Miae Bedrath. setting b tips firmly together. " t know that she i* good, said the Indiar aotdior, with tender emphaeta. "I rotnemlMu wuU her hiving, aenaiUro nature, her winning ' wars, her bright, impctoon* a pint. Khe had a noble intellect-you do not mean, Jacob, that ah* ia not ao clar-beadcJ aa abe wasr* he ! added, in sudden alarm. " No, she knows enough," was tbe reluctant j reply "Ah!" said the Ooioort, trying to smile. " Khe ha* a lover, then ? That is to be expeot ed at ber age." '• Yon should hare come home sooner, George," said Mia* Rodruth. "People whe have children should stay with them and take oarw of them." ... "I could n>t well come home earlier, Ja cob." said the Colonel. "My daughter ia an betrew*. and aa such must take her place in aoctftrt If abe hiu an unworthy lover 1 will undertake to wean her heart from htm. Rurely she cannot resist her father's loving cotinfido." "ll im too Uto for coanoek/* Bed ruth, with a sort of grim desperation. " Ig natis H dnith i* beyond the reach of advice You need not blame inc. George. Ignatia her self wil clear mv skirts of blame. It ia not my fault If she ha* wrecked your hopes, snd made herself a bed of living coal* to lie on." Tbe Colonel's face grew suddrnlr pale. Th# gritried moustache on hi* upprr lip trembled omvulsivoly. " vVhat haa aht- done f" he asked, in a hoarse whisper. " Married a dlaeolute fellow—" '' Married I Good Heavens I" "Itiaeo, Oeorge/'aeid MM* Redruth. " She ha* Uvn married nearly four years." " Four years 7 And you never told me I Sho never wrote that ebo was married. Four vearsl" "Ye*. Let me tell yon how it happened. About four year* ago a regiment was stationed within twenty miles of u*. and ita officer* were to be met at all tbe boat house* in this part of the country. Ignatia was but a scbool-girl, under a governeea, to whom I left the direc tion of her pursuit* and movements. Ignatia bad a number of girl-friend* whom ah* was often allowed to vieit. At the house of one of these friend* ehe met Captain Digby Holm, lie waa handsome, after th* style girl* like, I wuppoee, and became the rage, a* the phrase ia. He comas of a good familv, but ia dissolute. His own father ha* disowned him. He ia thor oughly bad, but ha* a spociou* appearance. He I ell in love with Ignatia and abe with him, and one day the precious peir earn® into this very room and asked my consent to their mar riage." • "Well 7" said tbe Colonel, hia face ghastly white, hia voice trembling. " Of oourao, I refused my consent," said Mine Redruth. "I sent Ignatia to her school room, and after lecturing Captain Holm, die mi**® I him ft-vr* the b">o*e 7 thonwht thet wa* tbe end of tbo matter, but it teemed It waa not. Tbe upshot of the matter was, that Captain Holm and my neioe were married 3 molly without my knowledge, by nndal oenae, at FUeaford, to which place IgnaUa and i ber goveroeii* had gone in tbe pony chaise, on pretence of wishing to match Berlin wool, but really to meet the follow." ! "But bow could he procure a lieenee to i marry a ebild of sixteen, without the consent of her relatives?" " Captain Holm ia not punctilious about •peaking the truth," said Minn Redruth bitterly. "He may have declared Ignatia to be of age. At any rate, he returned in tbe chaise with the j girl and ber governess, tod announced himself to mo as Ignatia # husband. I did not know what to do. I dared not write to you." " And this precious son-in-law of mine—ia he in the house t" demanded the Colonel sternly with lowering brcrwe. "No; he lived here with Ignatia for $ year or ! i more, for I would not let my nice® go from under Imv roof. He sold out his oommlarion, and the • EHLM liM NOT seen HLW H tare® YRERE. J fife Uove bo ia roving abmit tbo I'onUaeut. W lieu be know her, mr uleoa we# bnl I oeltow. un (.mnod uhilJ. tfiieta now very bsßotital, but that, f roeres, bo doe# not ki*>w. hwth®r does be know that be la now anMmh The Colon <>| areas ami psowl U< M* quick end agitated *to|. _ "Doiit reproach CM, Oeorg®, **id Mia* Redruth. "n*< I tea suffered 7 How rowd I Uevo ilono diflbreutiy V M , , "Tied to uch e eoosndro), who bed not own (bo virtue of faithfulness -" " Kite new! not !* tied to him.GaifgS. Intor posed Mi* 1 bnl ruth, twgerly 1 ronswltod Mr. Aiindey. iny lw)cf, you know, lie aay* (bel II will bo oeaj to urocnre e dlvoree for lifueUe. " Why should not tbe murrtage be eel eeido ea illegal 7" demanded (be Colonel Miaa Ib-il roth colored. . „ •* Here nee - bwjeo~"eb t*mnoid. 1 eas, George, (be liuUne ere rieb. Only two live* ■tend between Captain li<4 and a (treat • And yon want in® -a Redruth end a rieb man -to claim alimony for my daughter, ertsd tbe Colonel, to a atom, tinging tutea. '* For shame, Jacob a. Yon would bare m® trade on b®r wrong* 7 Yon w.mld bare her accept money tram thi® scoundrel 7" , , _ . • So, no. Hrer in®,- earlalmed Mtea Bed rntb. " I would mit bar* lb® mamiur® declared liberal, mu ply becana® there la an.wber person to be considered who baa not yet been maw tinned." •• And who may tbia person bs 7" " IgniUa's ebild I" " Bar ebikl ! Icuatia'a child 7 Greit Heaven t iiii 1 dfeaituue r - So, I wUb you were," said M.#a ib.ir.nl> " Tbrr. ia a ehibl of three year a.a girl for bar sake, aa ym aw youreelf, lb- legality of tbe marriage must not be ipieetlonod." Tbe Coton®! did not answer. H® stroda back and forth with bowed bead and gsiiiored brow*, and Mia* Redruth itared DM qtnatiun bltu, nor •tveii aUt-mnt to aontbe him. " 1 don't tinnk iguana mt entirely to blame," tbe ventured to aay. after a but*. Tbe Colonel gate no sign that he beaad Wit oUs rvt uuu. ... _ , •Tbia is a turning-petal iu her bfe-aald Mia® Iledruib, after another autsuqr Mmm. " I but.- }uu d.'t iub-nd to v&m ber off, °Buifno answer from ili Cubaoel. Miaa Ib-iruiii turned from tbe wiuaaptettaa of hia face to lb® open window lew irm, bard mouth growing drn.n and bartkr aa abe eom prewaed it rbtaelv. N.ubir ejs kr again onul a Utile baaket chaise, drawn by a atoat abaggy pony, oame kiaurrfy along the highway arid utmed into the open fans gatoa, aud Mum Bed rath I beii exdaimed : " IgnaUa ia come. How will yen reoetaa berf^ Tbe Colonel answered In a boarwe wde®, adtb out h>cktiig up: , . "Scud ber to m*. Hi*}-you not toU bee lam lier*. Let ber own® in bare. And Ist ua meet atone, lacob." Miaa lledruth arose and withdrew, tba look d apprcheaaiuu deepening ia ber face. CHAPTER IL inXATTrt The little haaket-efcaina drew op t*fur* tb* porch of the mone boae, and the yuong lady who beid the iruut loaned tbn to a etafcie lad who ih at band, and aughted, boiputg wot ■ juW child. The two nut ligbuy op the mope. Hut ball m dwertcd wbc-n the pair entered ' Wbcre a Aunty Jacob r cried the yutg mother, in a gay, •' trow*. " lit* ribahr t mm. Khali we bod her*" bV iOOTd lightly tcroM the floor, and Hum iter eyoa eoddeoh nwttug upon th* grand figure mod ateni Ucxu: the returned a Ahar. aha nn m to an abrupt hah. A cry of terror and horror, etraogeiy mingled. came from her white Mm. UrrTace blanched; br hmba trembled; aha lof lirvitli. The father aud daughter atood Urn to (aaa after • aeparaltuD of mna kmg ream t The colonel aoaroely reoogwieed the aattow, romping Uuitt r I oat are he had loft in thie mag uitoat woman. Hw tail and aieoder Agar* wm uieUnet wth a atately graoe. Her mtt morement indicated refinement and thorough did wot more toward her, nur did the atnruneaa of iue eoanumaiKM r4aa. Hu daughter took a tep toward hint, a ernes agitation ronrulnutg her frame. Hrr arttie dropped, ami her haada were flatted togwtb.i it neemed tut if aha wtmhl hare knelt bttot him. " F*tler t 0 father!" she crisd. In an an <misb®rfannasl. " Father, aptak torn®! Thai piir Q cr7ir.-ul to STcoloner. ®onL He tor** Jo* daughter"® rror. remmb#*ta* that ah® was hi* ehiM-hta only ebdd. H>* neart maltod within him. H® silently ojwowl ol® arms, and with a gasping try Ignaua snrane forward atvd waa fohtod to hi# hroort. Fur a lutfe while there wa* tiltjat between them, broken onlv by the girt's acta* and Urn •Oft etreMM® tb® Ccdoonl ahowvrad open her uead and fare. Then h® drew her to a aaia, still enfukdimj her in hi® anna. "Father." whkepored Ignatia brokenly, "do von know 7 Haa Aant Jaoob told yon— 1 * " I know all. my daagbter," atwwerod the 1 And ron U taMi7e ta® Ton will not ©rase to Xiw b' r' The father taswerod only ly a aoft earoa*. 11. r nrror and angutab arotieed hia tenderaesa and pitr, and be had never in all ber life loved tier with *och a yearning lore a he felt lor her at thia uKxuent h. n ahe lay trambhng agaltwt Uia breast- " "Aunt Jacob haadDhl me of ronr marriage. Ignatia," be said. will not up! raid yon lor •rutng the m*tter a aecrrt Arom to® all threw >*arw. How long ia it aine® yon aaw Captain Holm t* " It ia nearly three yeare, father." waa th® kiw reply. " I hare not eren him ainc® the -bil l waa three mnntha old." " Do you tore him still 7" #kfd the Colonel. "Oh, no, no!" sb# tnormurrel. "I wwud ratb.-r dfe Utan lire with him a* to* wifet" *■ And this ctiild i* your* and hif" " Y*a, father; hot ahe m not like torn ia ch*rertr." Tbe Coton. I kxdeed t tb® little creature She was acat.vb three year* oW, and it *nw easy to sec that Ax bad Inherited an taint ol ber profligate tatheria nature. " What i* vwir name, bttle one 7" asked tbe Colon d. " Georgia Itodimh," was tbe prrenpt an#wr. Tlx CmooM held out on® hand with a anuie to tbe child. Wbi a be bad throned hi# tiny namesake npon bis knee Uia dattgbt.r knew that ahe was forgiven. Khe (ircrentlv rained ber bead from ita rest ing-idacv. and told ham berstoiy. It dififered little from the narrative Mia® fU-drnih bad *l - given ber brother. It seemed, lmlesd. to the father, a® be heard ber. that tbe gin had been "more ainnre) against than fauning." " Do von •oppose," he asked, "that Captain Holm know* now t hat vou are au brerres 7" " I am sure be doea not," vnawenvl th® de serted young wife. "ll be bad known it bv would tiave returned to mt . He neve* dreamvd that you were tbe next hair to poor Uncle Ralph." "You parted in a quarrel 7" " Ye®, father ; bnt it wa® not • tmdd. ii out break. He came home on® day from tbe town where bte regiment *r* stationed in a terrible humor. Wefouud afterward that ereiy offioet in but rt-giment bad cut him. for conduct uo bvoommg an ofbeer and a gentleniaa.' He wa* obliged to tell out hia commission as soon at i-oMible after that. " He waa full of rage, which be rented upon me. He cursed bim**lf for falling ia br* with me, wheu tie might hav® won an hrtrosa. " At last be took ht* eltocta and mounted bit home, aud rod® toward Hleelbrd at a turiou# pace. I hare never #een him ainoa. Ido not know whether b* is bring or dead. "Your voting life shall not be blighted by this •••mujdrel!" cnod the Ootonal. " The law abal! free von from anv claim® be may choose to make npon you when be diacovtirs that bis de serted wife fa really an boireaa. My hret more incut ahali be to procure yon a release from the villain. " And until you have obtaiu.d a divorce fioin Uim, we wrdl not go to Bedrotb." " WiU tbey let me keep my child I" asked Ig natia. "Of course, dear." •'Dear father." ahe said, softly,' my whole life shall try to show my tore and gratitude to you." Before tbe Cokmel could reply. Miss Red ruth sulked into tbe room. unmiaUksbiy anx ious. A single glance est ber mind at rest. Tbe Cokmel held hia grandchild on hi® knee, and Ignatia was looking up at him with grateful area. "All is forgiven and forgotten " said the Colonel .11.- Ml*. "Ignatia ami the child sill start for London with me h.r the morning train. " 1 will not take her to Redruth while that aooundrel haa the shadow of a claim upon her.' The evening waa passed pleasantly and with out restraint. N> farther allusion waa made to CapUin Hlm, and Colonel Bedruth KM atoric® of hia Indian hfe, eliartoing hi* hearer* tnto forgctfuln®** of Ignatia' profligate ha— hand. At about S o'clock tlie next day Cotooel Red ruth, lgn Via, and th® little Georgia touk their leave of Mm* Hodruth. aad drew away from the Moor, They w®re obliged to wait nearly an hour f >r the mail down Train. The grav dusk wa* falling when they trained into the stotlon at Huntingdon. A porter entered and lighted the crtltag lamp ami went out again. Hnddenly two voting men came aauntoring alous tlie idaiforiti. One approached the door of the coach occu pied by Colonel Redrnth's family and looked in. A guard came forward and sddreecd tbe young men, and ushered UM-IU into the very carriage occupied by the returned soldier. Ignatia hurriedly da w ber vuil over her face, and sank balk upon ber seat trembling and panio-etricken. Colonel Redruth noticed that ehe aeetnod to cower in the shadow® of her corner. The next instant the train was once more on ita swtlt wsj to the southward. Colonel Rodruth looked at the intruders oloaeiy. One of them wa* aa ordinary looking youog man in military uniform, with a kmd laugh and pompous manners. The Cokmel did not bestow upon him a second glance. His companion was slender, tall and grace ful, and vrith a dashing, spiritad air. His manner was a Strang® compound of grace, in aohmoe and gentiemanlineos. He was of florid complexion, hi* forehead high, bis eye® of a bluish-gray, and poeewMod of a rtraagv power of attraction and fascination. His ayes re minded the Colonel, oddly enough, of the eyvs of an Indian serpent. "That man looks .like an angel!" thought the Colonel. " And I believe be is at heart a dovill" He withdrew bis gs tlowfa. At the asms instant Ignatia breathed into his ear: Thatis bs—my husband I" For the continuation of thia story—the his tory of tbe dfamoe suit, its strange devalop in ante sad result, ass the Hew YSrk L%li Oetobsr IMb, which is now ready and far sals at all the news depots. If you are not convenient to a news office, send three dollars 111 —rb—Mß— to Retort Bubiw, mNMnt, Wow fort toy, \ 1 ami tha Lrtgar wlfl t* mm to jrw tof aa&i* <*• T"*> , Do mot HOARD .von* earning*, bat in teat lit out lt Hrwl-citrti HaHnnul Hondo, raying yon gtod latere*!. Writ# to i'KAKUM W Htwui, Ho. 7 WiJUtreet, | Now York. niAICUL. btnMMtiMartUM. ! Jt f.'nus* 0 00.. are naaußwa. and iii hi toured at pruStoM* 4 tod* nnHMO to *ll Uto tip# u KWyii* f jMI Gpfcl (MmMlv pf Mm PwSiMWl* PPflMhe tUilmul t'nwpaa*. Marts* Srere MWI Tlmm^NMm J rtf pPPt Jfukt liltrili iPMVP MmP 9 pOF PPBt* PPfWPMpir opd PPMpnMI Irf PINK! ppdl (Kkty HrtMt flultff BMJBMJMHMNHM HPf! (HP iPPfP ttkPP MM*iD9MD 9HPMH to Inadtarea* •*• *1 toMtuar MAaretM lead M • aaah *IAW bond TM hlehwt mini prto. wdl 0* j aatllar V- 0' fnaTvaOn, red aUMbw —thlHHi Ml II 111 ■■ntlinO u toMhif SUB "A**. A- —Oil llnW I 1 Wl*wWnßadd.Ma, WW | tmm*ml uMi—ti— % JAW OBOE* * OB*. EMM# 1 ■if4fA tn Ntfw Y wtl mml Wfltatupptpp, mi tff HHPH SMmMp ' D, t . Il llpppppftMWPl MM MMUPifi ■ 'I " 1 WHO lion out heard of Mooin'o Hriut \ Nbw-YORKES, wham twenty yeaB of | miuxmmo nod of uarfulacaa bava taogfat., our pnople tb** important facta of Agri- i -ulture oiid their kindred mauem, end .-rested detail menta tor the naturalist, ' the berdnuuui, the gardener, the done | mait, and other*. Bat thio is not oil. The further he* found it i paper tor hi* family, full of i nitration and interest, and giving varied iufttmatius is litera ture and the arte, lie moral tone hi of the highest, and ita domestic department inch aa the fanner'* wife find* moat oae foL The Mane tor ltfTS will appear in a i more convenient form, both rnr reading ! and binding, though it will atill be larger . than Httrperf' H'oaMy. The price, how ever, (aa will ba two by the advertise ment in another column.) ia reduced to 92,2)0 per year, and only #2,00 to elnba. i llii* mailt nttli mure largelv iseraaal the popularity of a journal already ia ad vance of all other* is it* aphar*. CuAirtn sassa, face, rough akin.ptm j plea, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other ' cutaneous affectioua, cured, and the akin made aoft and smooth, hv uaing the ftinrai Tan Hoar, made toy CASWWJL, HARAJU* A Co.. New York. It is more convenient and easily applied than other temediea, avoiding the trouble of the greasy compounds now ia use. Haavr uata are good for horaaa; none will deny that; but oafs cant make a j •lorve'* coat took exnooth and gtoarj when be ia out of condition. Hsasmas's 'CavauiY Coitumo* Powossn will do thta When all else fail*. Caaxiw and pains in the stomach, are the result of imperfect indigestion, and j may be immediately relieved by a dose of JOKSSOX'm Axomx* Lnrmunr. A tau -poouful in a little sweetened water is a : <W. ! Tat New York World advocates free ! trade, while nearly every good housewife : to the country advueatea the uae of d. Monroe Taylor's Cream Yeast Baking Powder. T* Wsrulia *•*■■■ maaSai. moam.mmmwrn Sa WSa Uw haSl aIM aw* 4s fwfPtoMP IH PHPP (dfitftt INcftnop# wflHtt triaii PHtll AHPff I am *i—lifc. t* w*m* —W|— IISMIIIS. MS mm \ IH pftpima 91 IP l#Pi is frtiittp Uniiff fpppfea ppb ippH CP vppppt v ! '* ' Jp 9JP#I tPMMHPPIPPH tpHPHPIh9 tfpff f I m m grwp> pp It bm bmm fai Im tevpr i m uv ww ppdl it iPPf fcp PPi9i pf tlH# Ptlw tpfcwisi tvwpi idS ppxt* pf ©pppiffH tpf dM ipwpi it IP p9 of "haWbaa Sh thai vtucS ••**." mot ml i*alSla j | CUUDURANfiO! TH* WOXDKSrCI. BUUEDY SOS "twssggfflm*' DIHLAWtt. Or. r. T. KULVS iMriac Jew i—l Irm fnsiSw J aed bmwt't w* ate * eeekw ef *• iwial--t-weOa- ' Breiifcit ul Id* Oimiaial mt OMi ■aehlr. mm mtm nnt*re*aaw>ru>a. *ifw iimi. •* j urw •*•! — Inar ml M.i nbacS tS ■*! ml (far ' A sw*Sier™tw£T*MW ZZSTim M (Wwmi* w. te. a * rMdmkk mmmmm. mot 1 Wlt9l tM> I ' U|MIH"I f |ii*TH Of lis# MtthrtntlM Mf Lptlh tspa lvnaer )** lha pisM gram, m Ain-aad taaSawa# > Mf rf ^ T m.m mm. iki immmi tomi Urn mpPHm pftltlff stwafi to# sotol top ua, tud we ••tPPUMt of lb# ptsWkc,. Ckw Dktket ycfNHMBttWP. to ttoi* VPHto 1 ■wjsser^sVmn.. 1 ii iy— iH • ▼ ▼ tM OMI five wwintt. Mil M dostewpool pwlripp iw LILAVII, Pa aiatB.usnncw SKVAST. iafi *.T. rnrr Tn liijininn y.eaaH>e,t# I ItbCitM Wawl -tiKraalna* !*• *a ■■liam%rii Krrnu ak' US a dar *~d '* *area • awMat BABWa. if'lllklKl fa* iwiiuu g.'*n *fi fall," Ia a, Iraparwana. KiYTClaar*aa I - Agents! Read This! v VI I 1.1. PAY At* EVT* A *AL^SY " CUNDTJRANGO " BURDSALL'* ARNICA LINIMENT. Aa laraAuMa Cwra Wr Mute*. !WoItn. Spiwln*. aact NAriwu. isruiMiiATina. *. A aaacl* aMimlua allai th iota frmmm a bet **• 'mVaMIL'TiKHOtTLO is wrraomr IT. Will All floss Vhttr -rsoM— CONSUMPTION —OA OOUOH, ruuas- Kesd The Following Lettor j front a Well-known Dmggirt t MT.-TlurMK.llA.. Aeril St SR. I.i MU*M !—t h-ardoaa ml aar raatomif apaak m •wrt. haii wnaad AtMa a UtaawiKaaa a-ir.llatl !h.. ihi I * :old wiMb jrou Ih* ihalaaß*< hb ••*•; - m-Bi. H* -*r> hi* aale. vho >• a— eviaw at *it*. ha* irmao with .inaww if (law Mr arfMAL TTtaaa, and Ua* b-n mdr th* oar* n alt our haat Rhf*- mmmm. hoi oower raealrad a> iwrwiaiwit bap : !•■ h* rr*orlad to mial aawry kind ml CVnw* MM Ma* ■**- •an thai omM h* prMW-d for ha*, hot aB • no arail Ml. <4lll gram won*, ooiil Arru ooftnod to bar hfd: • and wit* t: h* m **ii-d with a parnajwo <•( eoaahMe. ah* maoM lon* tha iw*r >4 r**|iirat*oo. and tbar mmm romßallwd to raweart Mrmrioaa naMM M (wMra hrrOh ins ; ai d Whil* ah* rows had an hard, Ula oawd patas l*. nil, oii)ihi*s. and ih*faiuil.r andfrirnda hd glaan up all bt* <•• h*- rwmrarr : hnr aun noltead lha ad rortMMßani tff Allan'* Ltuin Buna, and thw <*■#*'* th#r won 111 proour* and to it. eeeweneed gmns twr tha B*l*aan at I n ',4acl n. aa . a-d.rwcaad, a dtwoar* rr> honr. nnlil aOdnuthi; than*he tankanothtf pa *marliin. and *rv-rt.i*at*d a monihfnl ml dafh. s*** inattar, wbi-h wa - .lurlutna *ba had not hf*n aWa to i g Jo for •"•for limn. Thai eooTinnad loaHnharOto Bal **m null ntrntiit. nd than aba hwmn to "Iftoiinlt frwalv, and *. Hhintwn honr* *ha had ninWainU Ihra* pint* ul mucou* naftw, hich rr* h*r uenwlwa ra- . (int. and i*ea that Unto haaoonUnaad to pcfta* J m now *<ta up all da*, and <-au walk aboat tha haat■ nna lake ronida*hl out-door nan-i**. Bar aaa oanant b mora thw balsam l .-dajr. and ba la r*cutniwdm It sl <*r> bu-1 :> to *r*> r on*. u Yourwranpacuulh-.. „ m A.C. JOH>BOS. Draggm*. ALLEN'S IUNB BALSAM -js'a^&rrart'a.* my form, and H a** fc bamlata to tha ao*t •. I pjgr PiwWtiPw iseli bottl#. J.N. HARRIS ft 00., Proprlatov". j ciNcnjnrATt, o. j - w It 1 aoM h all Mtdk ton Daakta isa^^ssSSs-it •WW MsAWns •* . |w - M*f*i**w **ZS*2J wm i-SrSS 14 • tomMby oMdiS*4a. 0* iwt MM* AM •** y [*7 MMUWf 0M •** *•* 4 T.!!?awrt*rii *'' ■' —" ■•* HHTTum'7*l!**!* *• ***** nc2£2sSSs.^r •S~SZSJTtt~~z', ■ -.- ■£*• "~J55 BCt#X4ta whttnli togMeD®®! l |PM | G® | O' , A tf CM WfMlvt t^l> '_ l , 1B w >l | t i 1 flwf •varcittiA ou t*wn*rm TT. ft-rt ti'nr- ■*— InHWiiw* •* aw tnw M tw imsi* HWM *' a. -f— ' U*Lww.fw * >WM, *7 ana ml tfes RMaar* f*** *** IkM 4f *arr mmmukUmUm) rftfiwHW wd* re* ani **^7^,7^;, y?' !Sy juw.Nfta a^ ■*■**; CtaZTtfea VMasa* a*toWMW*|' wrttto tawiw ttwwiiia* **• a W. *r Mm or fc . iMm H Afeaa wW* MMirisWui mtmm Mtaat wmtmrrn rt **•• •*■* ,W,MMtfesh~>tfe< tfceWW***•*■ , W..T.W— Sir *l*eto# e&MMHHiMbB * fa-** lwwoilfei<MW isHrtfeSMfc liWpahlOnee i, WAUUOL fmptM*. aaatwitu'* 08 - ■^itft<4=s^a , eir~ av*** ■! nil mill'— *— ——s* RUPTURE sms^sm 3ESSstSasr JS ' mmIS 8 O'CLOCK. I SSS3&S&&i%& pWi &3jg&Zj££& %£ WS^XSS3O&SS Srfes^Asrs-ssfJSE MrM—m. *■■ "" fc bqmmklOß. OefewdAa. **- FARMERS' PAINT &&££**£ T: .-3=r jk jug: ' ?y.Sh sf•rtSSSa'*- T*** .y" ore. tZJEZZk* M'l' < MSk < air <> W *■* MsaM*" saw mm WituMEatiaaww *■ waaaiM* * " i afftr.?'! THEA-HF.CTAP ta a Ptw* Stat* TEA t -Jiaa*> <NF y®HaasjyiMiBlMr- 1 "* lieek ashti warn*. 15 **■ rwo**w **•< -ij* WW KNOTS UNTIED a*. Tax 8 t*c irfjr® or iitmu* Daiwrnw. l JHi-l J • ', .Ol* ItrMM MK Til llllif MWNlil* Mt* mU la Uun> 4m A VOX AITS FXLORIXAOS Tiaa Bom Lxaa. iJRx a a*. o>i—"NA.ttw—\ mm Jwr iniMiwn Wmi *sgr uuwak !•*• ■*"• Si IMJ( TamMi M *>• p-&r w*.f yvjef- £&££■■■ REDCCnOS OF PRICES. TO UOSFOBR Tl> REDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Saving To Ceosumera T KTTIXO I F tAUBS MjcNHM The Great American Tea Co., •ISM TRKT (TPRRri*. r.gßiaa m jfwml _ TW Tl THAI Tri THE GREAT ILIXSTRATEII •DRY. ftaw TtMX cm. mm an awi i i. w.tJ TMt TWItTOT awmBCRS ef tta S*rier Fmn Sm. t. ttfl. • Jmi. t. ISIS, wffl M aaat, Oa TNM. Hr Omty rRTT CtETf I Trj tae TRIAL TRIP! X" H.O a*K TWI RURAL REW.TORKEi Will fee MM taw om. f. iart, ujm.l, wl - nrrtta norros (St ■••.> -fcr tt; mlw uplii dtßferwt peM •Ntew, V deairad, the mrm iwm. Ifer U. which It SM* Tvmt-nx NURBCRS FREE: T O Moore's Rural New-Yorker, TM Ormi Nukawl iUmMr*l| av%, Nlfec Stamdaxd Arntoarrr ea AHrl*an>, Hortkwl *■**• had • brorit* Littrmry mmd Famitr /lyr all orer the Continent. It It AWy Edttcd. • nh,Wf ' <i - ad b, fcr tfe Largwi. BeM IF #/ iu CIAMM im tht MmA if F-Of Ojcr Twenty Yexn k Ms been tM most Top "J r **y , r ta ta Sphe™. but iu Contents. Style •fed *•*•" •* FHm for iSr. win render It Still ■WW tocepubk (My |S M a Vu; S I. feA Great Premiums to flub Agaots. Sfwc>- mtm. Sc., sent free. ZV//r, /. o. Mmvy OHU-. mmd LmiUrrs mi #nr nit. Address nnT. MOONK, Nw Torn Olty. JKP%|fa XOifchL. XMr3lfeat II |k I^pkMr J2U * r M, " e "" *FM Aw Gnus Tferraat"* Iftrmeent SeltMr Ayaiteat I. H.dupMt. IfiUM atu*Uu its uoMisrfal tfemo eaN-aatoy oußiUm mm m frommej. y:',;:* has bee* sottWd whw:toer ait id R. T. N. V; OeMxr 14 " F*"#
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers