"V

two r:cTT2xx.

Aci x rri oa ul ;A fc:yr a ior.u ;m mt 7

larjr W'a "XX12't h.. exi tsirnst J. 'Iky :

Ofe : ,f I mej bntFr-- a i d.vl : Ci wt ti'io m,

Hn fcartv. fcfrT, trrr,E v hsrj I iscu b : 'mill firn ercy. moa 4: !

A mma wto mnnd tM wr..t faMa.Wl, "isiwl th 5is2an:2 ae1 ta taf,! cma. tnairn. t iy km :Ob ! ,L..i I ec. f I.vn "Jo.- - nr r

Ta ot t--r ac.!. cswu.l I .b-- mr.r,m.

ai7 7 ii:iJd u :

LITE STOCK.htocx uunti is ran sorra.

There i a ela of raen throughoutthe piney woods belt cf trie sonth, whoLato devoted themjelve to cattle andtiiseo raising. Home of their eetAblish-cwti-A

u-- kw, irelaiing cm t threet.ho:And cattle, and rnOTe hept Thehabits cf thee toen ar almost note A.iic ;of eonsenenee they Live wlthont cntnfort, and their children cp withlittle edacaticn. Bat ia Coreia, andprobably elsewhere nnier similar

they Lata e! doect,receiving only gold, which is pni ia aitocking cr in a tmnk, and is really cfno naona rise to the owner than so eachgravL It U by no means procoed toaet this mode of Aaricnltaral life m aneiAcipIe to the sonthera temple, simplyLecane it i attended with pecuniaryrroit. The instance is cited to howtiat cnier a3 the disa.iraxtag of theeae. the only elav which Lm od

itee'f to stock raising haA made money.Fvery rlntep Laa c-er- er

atock. Fcmr!y a ri&cs Attentionu siren to hoc rAieic?. It w then:t: liozi cf the plAotr to prcT-..j- ij k

own tom. Lit rArely at for lieLaJ a few hep. AaJ. nciJr fArorihledim EulAncn fotAiJrble FiiT cfcast!. Eat the hp he mictiJei they were brocht cp v beKulted, or the reranAnt cf the fleet ranhome (r protection xizi as ismrioacf the do-er- . The Lp were s"ietin number to ir.ike h:n lose h:A temprwLri thf dor ki':lel then, fcnt not af-rie- ct

either in yie! J cf nintion or wool,to eoncterbAE.ce the AatoyAr.

Cattle were tarred o- -t in the iprlt?Retera'.Iy rerr poor. ex'dr Senh low-ly, am the si4on A.ebIe a!low prices, aa m hi the fill. Ifno o'ul the hope wa t.j crry thenthronp'h the wir.;er, without fhelter,their only feud bein trw at. 1 ihact,thewnrpiy cf both. bin? li&i ted. Noone en y thAt th:A is An ewtrTerAtedpictnreof the average cattle And sheeprAiA:n in the cotton ctAtoi. There at,cf cenrv, eictiocjs. E it how nvAiy ofthe pliiteri who read these Lee Adopt

better yVia with tuxrl to fhexrAhe-- and cattle than the cue defcriLe.d?Can thiA b ealld stock riu:zi ?

If a tied-holde- r should pat hi ct:ttcnor corn in the icrotind, let them Ione tofed their owtt fcoj, pLani roots binAble to tnTel And id their own rict-nA- l,

pLAttA hAric enenties aa wed. Andthen in th antasn retorn t pick theone and Either the other, wca'd he becaileii a rA-'e- r? Jat m the i

cia ih:Tild be called a Atock riiser whoWar h:4 stock to shift for thnlTei.Coder thi tr:-atme- of crop w c;:htwill say thS firni rg w. a fAilire, twell aa Atock-raiain- Srock raiAinz isa oajmee ar.a cuil te ici.oweU aa aboAic. Not a o!e And separate basi--new, bat aa cm') ao aa the cotton, com,and wheat, tic, on a plintition, reqi:r- -

in;? care aa refrnlAriT, thenaa not of soUz: daily contincance aa the crcps,Oroing stock niat be attended to, aA i

weil a (rTowirjj plantA. JLnJ, whenrrown, both cn.ft b prep-axe- for niAr- - j

ket. if we txpect to derire a prof t fromthem. Com in the shriek, or cc:t.n inthe sed, wonid be aA tittie hkely to dndAe in a dutant rnirket aa hAif fit

cattle or Aheeo. InAtead cf preparing!onr stock for market ia the winter, theylose in the winter what they harein the simmer And aatimn is aa PenU'p'a web. Luting Tery often thecat oral l.fe of the poor animal Whenhe is in fir erJer in the snmcer, hecannot b sol i. for fresh meat ia a dm?.When be woc'i brin? a gtxJ price mmarket, he is too jpoor to eat cr ell

Deride'" the want cf tabitnal attention,this cf Lie stock for sale at thewrocer eon of the year, ia dinse-jnen- c

cf their poverty in the winter, U a mvter.il cane cf the failure to mak Litstock remnreritive at the soath. Thereis tothir cr :n the sod. climate, prod seta,and at certain cf the year-- ,

markets cf the sonth. to render Lirestock cnprcStaHe. The di 5;ralty is intheir treatment by ua an.1 onr hancj?them partially ready fr market at thewrong time.

ETery wintor car .'cad, almost with-- at

number, of eait, sheep, and heg.Are brought r r: frcm Eectcky andTenes-- . Tcese anicala are fed'nponland often reaching two bandred d- - lUraP-- ' - It is tine that animals in

corn to fittea then can berai.l eheafr at the west than at thesoath. Et it is alao trae thatanimals which do toi re-aj- e corn fcjfatten them, ut cattle andshfep, Ma beraise.1 with incread tconomr andfront aa we co AonthwArd.

tTery really thrift-- r larmer will raijebi own cot;, tib-t.titi- n? cals for com.While k cannot be raned fcr sale atthe sonth, it can be raised ia snfflrientOTantity f r tome eonsampnon.Whererer clcTor will rrew tt f,-- -, v.with the iij tf r-i-?, bat little corn tofatten hor. Oa this firm there aeTtj hoa?. we ehi A.ontone nnr.jre.j ponnj each. All of thenfat tcov.;h for the kci.'e, this hare had

r.o otLir f i taan thAt which theT getin a clorer l-- i cf three q laxters cf an

:.' k . 1 a m

nn:ve to other food until October,nn ice pea teU u occ T; tawWifun ia the soa-- h where tne

1 CM ic'ii foatJt cn and is madrich, where the same thincanrw.t b d e. One acre cf nch land

ia ciover wid keep ia trst rate pro wingor!.rt--- i ho-r-, that will make twoLanlrv-- t two banare.1 and f:r

;.' of pvra e.oh froa tc .jr c:Aprdtothe diddle cf October. This

npp'y the market for a arf ?fm:Ir. Ite Loirs rncst not be paten

before it begins to bloseoni,i!-- r a'ter cv.ll weather teias, aa ther-- t Uc.me swet, nd ttev wili de- -

pnt npoaciovrr, mast hawe some corn.

VTer the s-i-l is low and dicp, it iant ftuttd for shp. lry, tolLr. sandylitil cikM t:.e Kt pAtare. Fall oatsc r rye nake the cheapest wiuter feedwr tno prer.r.:al grasses are notf nt.d. Wbt re the obje t is to fastenmutton ia February or Mirch for mar-ket, t.e tirnip or sweet potato, theformer folded, the latter slice! w-.- th arcv.t slicr. with hay or pea vines an-swers an 1 excellent purpose. Tamiraal.ice wi"l not fatten aheep tor thebatcher, they will keep then ia good

r.ier, bat some dry f jod ts necei-ar- y

in addition ; when a" fat heep is spikesof ia ttis aiticlc, the wori ia njsed in

t.c same reneaAhen we speak cf aft hog whose aides shake.The rrfictioa of a cattle farm woaldlea u:5.tLt amooxt cf cane, or swampUuJj oa which the natural winter

rnMea grow, m'so a safciect amoontf upland well 8fia iVrmada gras.

The at tie tinted every ms'nt onrnrnJ de:gneI to provide winter fvifvr ften:rg them. Tnree wear oldsteer and heifers raied in this way,ttiea from the swamp ia Janaarr, wei.1lelterxl and frd w.ta tumip, potatoes,

Ia via-- , traw or hay, wodj be readvfor the butcher ia March, and bring aLndvme pnee. Cnuer this treatment,le wamp or cace brake becoc: a

Chmcha island to the farmer who knowswhat to do with it If taotiev cannotU made by cattle raiairg cpon a fainto mtnated, onder jadictoa manA-re- -rceut, then it cannot be made bv thisrnch of farmicg in set coontrv!

Nothing is taid of the" dairy, becansei ine uucertainty cvf g good

"u" rt'liable oUk.r. If th-.- a ousern- -'HU couM te stewddv applied."' thedairy w, uld te a aourre of preat prontn lNil, the butter cnp of the state ofNew York Bold for dor uiocev tiiantlie e. turn crop of the state of Georgia,

wbicu the largest ever made in tThij. is one of the departments

of AgnoHltnre ia which we must relvlor aid oa. foreign skilled labor small

farmers ownic their own lanls, andmanaicj the .iairy within themseTesjand their far-.rii- et

It most no be forsroiien that inck raisingthe jadicionA raaa-Airtne- nt

and hasba&iry of the man areia"a Tital point. Coanmereial fTtilizrare in certain aepeeta a necaity, Uthe Iatt cotton planter, coni! earreonse-ha- lf

of his annal eipenditnresi for fer-tilLZ- er,

by devotina; a portioQ of bistime to Lrre rtock, it won LI be a grSgain to Limaelf and Lis Ian i.

A ftzikin? instance of the valae ofthis kind of mazmring is fotnul on thisfirm. Reference ia raade to the crop ofaix acres of tarcipa. fed off by sheep,which vu the rnbject of a etatemeniby the ccatmiaioner of Arrin'tnre ofGeorgia, fa the Bora! Carolinian Uitwinter. The 5rA of the experimentwas entire. Eaotijh of the frtmiD wassold to taotiLt to trc wards of two hnn--

dred dollar, and mfSc'ent were left tofeed a C ack of lien no sheet. npwar Jaof on hundred n timber. 1 he ereandLa now in cotton, corn, and cue an 1 one- -qaarier Acre ia onions, is is prlect.yr.fa and clean, and the irrowinjr cropspromise beanrally. Te enxichmentcf those acres cost tie writer not bin?.in fact is waa thrown ia. Ttey will besowed with-- ca!s in September, and iaFebnarr with clover en the oatA. Afterwards a jadiciocs rotation far a term ofyears will yield heavy crops witiioatimprovecient or neceseity of manare.C. V.. Howard in &ril CarrJxnian.

SH02T-EO&- S annIa an interview with Hr. Wn. Cirt-J- ,

a noted shot breed r of ilichiraa,the in "jury was propounded to him,whj is it yoa prefer the short-bom-,Mr. Ctrtia, tc any oiher breed of cattle?

Weil, sir, he said, I eaa very soonanswer thit qaeation. E?ca3Je therei. mere pro it in then ; there is more ofthem, von fin srt jnrtr orjt rJXne ca1ta and yoan stock Ir.r moremoney ; they take on flesh faster. Thecows g--

le rich rr.fi k Anii the batter- - isrich. I k;o this, for I Lave triedshort horns f :r years. Ttey hAve nosaperlor for beef. They make good

? oifn. Thy combine moregiol qt ditits than anv other breed cf

Ttey cannt be in croved bywita any other breed. Cro a

short-hor- n cow with a Ivon or Ayrshireor Jersey ball, and joa lose sii. Bttthe short horn impsroves everything itteaches. It is tfce bestknown breedfcr imfrrvirsr native stcck, and forthis pnrpr.Ac! alcne they are invaluable.Tney are k:nd and g'enl--e, easily handlei?,ejod breeders and g--i mrhers, heartyfteders, and I prefer then to any otherbre-.- Tney a. I have their good point,bat the short- horns, in myoyinion, havethe most beet points.

HOW TO ITALIAMrS YOCB ET33.

To IuliAn'zj yar bees safely and inthe nwi printable way, yea mast sendfor a good Iu'ian qieen to introdnce inthe stronzeiS colony cf your apiary.As soon aa the new qaeen has arrived,tike another empty hive of the same

-, bees, and insert a divisionbeard so that yoa will nave cn year lefta little room in the hive for four trainee.Now tits ;n the colocy which shallhave the new qaeen, two" combs withplenty cf sealed brood. On one of thesea''nU case the new qaeen and br.nner the second brood-eota- b and alla.iner-n-g bees, bat withont the oldqaeen, in that little room, and give stilltwo other combs containing only honey.The other brcoi eombu of the eolonjtranaf-rre- .! with the eld qaeen and beesia tnit room on yonr right h eloethe hive and then set "it oa the oldstand. After two or three days eoninemert of t.e new qaeen take oat the twocombs from tha little room at yonr lefthand, eat oat evfry qaeen cell, and setat liberty the new qaeen. Tne bees ofthis rittle colony will do her no harm.Frcn this time jon will have two qaeeaain one hive, and each qaeen will nil thecalls with eggs ia proportion to thenamber cf her worker-bee- s ia her room.After some days, at year leisare, yoamay hant oa5 the old qaeen in "thestr-- colony. This done, yoa wiicpen m passage of the division boardcut in it, and ciceeU before yoa Laveinjerted is. Hvirg opened the

the strcn colony w-- not baildqaeen cells, and so become aoaain'edwith eacn other. After one dav or twoyoa remove the division board, ill upISA pLice with a comb from the room atyear left hand, and yoa have safely andin the most proia'le way, a new qaeento a strong colony.

La the same way I havs described,yoa will divide a small colony eariv iatne fr.;j;, we will say at the close cfApril or at the beginning of May, as theweathr is favorable and the 'coloniesare safMcientiy strong. Give the Lttiecolony brood combs with sealed broodand egs and larv, and let it rear aqaeen. (To give is a qaeen cell woaldbe of great advantage.) Do tH earlythat yoa may have a fertile qae-- a iathat Ltsle colnv.

To make an artiicial swarn, proceedas follows: Hant oat the "qaeen cf theLtsle colony as sowa as she has la;d heriirst egys, cage her and bring her, withseme new brood-comb- in a new hiveof the same siie, remove the old stockfrom ita rUo and bring the new onewith the yoong qaeen on the Id stand.After two cr three days, ia the evening,releaae the ;oar g qaeen, and yoa widhaTe a strong iwa. The oid stockyoa may remove to any place yoa like.As the old colocy Laa a fertile qaeen itwill increase. Do not forget to give itseme water ia a spocg?, at the entrance,daring the first two or three days afteryoa hawe the artif --ial swarm. Corrt-p-j- r

UnT ,a.'fcrK3 Ag?.rl?..tri?,.

Maiirz No Mossy.While the eastern cotton naaniaetar-e- r

Are saiering serioasly from th- - gen-eral depression of fcaainess, the miUshere and at Angasta, Colambaa andether sonthers points are also feelingit effect to a very noticeable degree.The Angasta factory, which, hae beenpaying regaUr'y since the war diviJendstt twenty per cent., an.l whose stockhaa sold fir more than f2i?0 per share,has been compelled to redac its divi-dend first to sixteen per cent., then totwelve per ceat, and on Wednesday c4Iat week the board cocid only aathcriiea dividend of eight per cent. Its growsear sic; s for the pas six months arestated in the report at $od,0l while itsexpemss acconnt, taxes, interea, re-pairs, and dividends amoant to $o?,tXIt is trae the company has a sarplas cf$--3 t,tX invested m new mill, whichreally repre.ns the profiiA made bythe c. roration since it haa been doinbasinee-s- . in addition to the enormonAdiv.den.is directly paid to the stockhold-ers, and it is equally as trae that, witha capital atock c ?iib,Ci, the eompaayhA a propertv which is valaea at $.","--X

These rlgares show that the cor-poration is in a proeperoas cond.tion,bnt they also show that is has not foondmaca prodt in manafctanng daringthe past t w elve months. GraaiteviLefactory, which has been paying qaar-teri- y

d.v.denda cf faar per cent., hasred need then to two per cent. Ihisfactory is aIso in a fiooriihing end.ti.n.as ita recent report have shown, bat itcasnot tviy dividends which it does notearn. The Langley factory, the young-est of three, bat one which has beeomost sktilislly and saccesslally managedsince it cotnaenced operatiocs, takesthe boll by the bora and laconical yannoonces that No iiviiend has beendeclared by the Lang'.ey iianaiactanngcoaspny for the paet qaarter as e:ttoajracafactarisir has been. cnprodiabLe.".i(.r t'.'.l ni'jri a-- vi Jivnfd

. La France and other tonSinensalcountries tne bodies cf deceased pers.jc aAre eotnniittd to their parent earthmaca soocer after death than is the erxs-to- m

ia thia coantry. The law, ia e,

m.U oo great care beingtakes to awotd prenaiare intermentI a Eret lately, however, a marine fellinto a lethargic slate, was cert ned asdead by tfce bos-pita- l authorise, andLi sapposed remains were ct'cveyedncder a military eaeort to the cemetery.A fw days afterward icee of thoe whohad hened bin were sarprued andhorrified by meeting bin ia the streej.Fortunately he had beea reserved Lcscientinc parpoaea, and vbea. he wasplaced naked oa the marble slab ia thedissecting room the sadden fh-- . revived

Cajh&Ia Tjkis n4 His JettLss.The intereiat 4ed by the erteraive

rrrpratkcs mad to test Cap t. Zadajetty r?Va for opening the ofthe Mississippi increAes as the workprogreees!. The bt ief emlacaii'-'- a hgive of bis gystea, which we find inthe Sew Orleans Be-rie- presents thematter ia a clearer light than we havehitherto seen is presented. lis leadingpoints will well repav eamination.

The months cf the Mississippi arenow thrnst cat aboat sixty miles intothe Gall, and their pros-re- s eontinaesm eoBraeneB of certain laws which.Cap. ads declares to prevail. Heover-tarn- s the theory of tons thai theefcief portion cf the sedimentary nattertransjwrted by the river is pashed alonj'the bottom, and maintains that the sandand earthly matter cf tne river are ear-ned ia sriipension, and that the raagni-ra- d

of the harden thas carried ia pro- -Bcrtioneii to the veLoexty of the stream.A cap of the water dipped from. Sherarface, he claims, is AafScient proof cfthis fact, and i long as it moves on-

ward it ko!.is this matter in s aspersion,and jaat as the enrrent is slackened wlit drop the heavier particles, conveyingthe lighter ones siill farther. Accidentalcaaae may ahow that the water is some-times charged with a less cr greaterqaantity of sediment than is dae to agiveadep-th- and Telocity: bat evervAonarert exception to the Law thai allAilaviat streams earrv their sediment iaexart prorjorion to their velocity, mi--

thei by the de-pt?- . cf tee stream, can reesisily reconcile3. he says, with thelaw. It is this Iaw which givesthe stream the power to regaiatethe size ot ita ettannel to sait i?3owa wants Where it is still toosmall for the !?J the current is accel-erated, it seoars np a b'rger barde-- a

there, an.1 soi-- n make the rtaisiteiwu. tm ioeir. rr tne cnannei asanother place is tyo Lur-- e. the carrentis there slackened, and the eieess of

ia dropped nntil the channel iaHiminished and the enrrens restore".When the channel is large enonsh. tfcescoor ceases. Wnen it is anficientlyredac! ia size she depositing actioncea-se- a. The bend caves in becanse sheriver channel above i too lar?e. Theslack carrenS has ia She meaatime beendepositing its excess cf laJ, foralis?sandbars ia .ood time. La the bendthe channel ia too contracted and t heearrent is there made fax rapid f or itaredated load, tnd it therefore seoars npthe def eiency cat cf the bottom andside cf tie bend, this action being re-versed ia low water. The wide-sho- al

places then cocstitn'e dams, over whichtiie redaced stream Sows with rncreaiiedenrrent, eaaa'ng channels to be ensdowa thraagh the bars and the matterscoured oat from thn is dep-osile- iathe enlarge! bends below. Hs appliesthis law to the adnace of ths socta-we-at

bar.Oa the bar the water is on aa average

fifteen feet deep, and thronghont t'aep. not less thai sixty feet ; and thebottom is therefore forty-fiv- e feet higheron the bar than is Ls at She foot of theps where natare has complete.! herjet:i s, between which the river Sows iaa rnagnircent channel cf almost cxifomwidth and great depth. Tne hill forty-- v

feet high begins to re jost wherethe banks of the pas begin to widenoni to the sea, and between thee twopoints the river bail-i- s ita jetties. Thehill sgiinst which the river is beatingchecks the velocity cf the stream whieiiis flowing down wish the of sedi-ment dae to its speed. Checking thevelocity means dropping the excess ofLoad. The carrent on the sides is moreslaffgish than ia the central chanxai,and nence they are gradaily bails cp sothe sarface, and the ecnttnial droppingcf sediment cn their margins grid nil! ynirros then ia nntd they become sosteep thas no more deposit will ress anonShen. When thas narrowed ia they arecompleted and are cf the width, cf thechannel above.

No let es note the effect npon tiebar of this baild Tg cp and narrowingia of these indpiens bnks. Tci bar isSo-d- ay aboct sewea and one-thir- d milesfrom where She moata cf the pas be-gins to widen. When Talcos sarveyedis ia 15ft thirty --sevea years sgo theb'kr was sevea and one-tni- ri miles frcnthe narrow of the pass, bat thepass has by shis narrowing, in pnoetsscf time, been gradaally concentrating amore rapid cxrrenS sga-n- st the bar, andthis incres.ed sconng power haa enton 5 the h ii on the npper side and trins-port- ed

the material over ita crest, anddropped it on the seaward side of it.

In proof cf the narrowing in cf thisnniniihed part of the paes, he refers soShe fact that five miles above she br ofTalcot, the puss is now only aboat L,6i0feet wide, whereas it was 2,S) feetwide whea Talcot sarveyed it. Colon!Long's map cf 1S.ST shows the width tohave been three- - eighths cf a mile greaterat Pilot Town, aboat six miles abovethe bar, than it is to-da- y. IS is evidentthat the r.ver is bailding at She sonth-we- st

pass parallel jetties afconS l,.oM)feet apart, and that it preserves a depthbetween then of at Least sixy feet cfwater. Is it not evident that the hill crbar is aa abeolate necessity ia thisEitarai jetty work, withcat which Sheriver eooid not throw down its sedimenton its t wo incipient jetties ? At Sherate She nver is bnilding at this pas, itwoald take 173 years to baild its jettissseven and one-thir- l miles, or fromwhere they ara completed oat So thecrest of She bar. If maa were to extendtwo artincial jetties oat saddeniy sevenand one-thi- rd miles between the presentnarrow termin as cf the tniahed jettiesand the crest cf She bar, and ef thssame width, say l,ljO feet, it is evidentthis sadden contraction cf the present10,000 feet of width over the bar woaldraise the water ia the pass momentarily,and greatly increase tne carrenS, givingit also a greatly increased carrying cror scocrirg power which woald rapidlycat down the hill between the artmnaijetties and thas lower the water above,diannisa this increased car-ren- t,

and finally, whea "the till was catthrong a, and sixty feet of depth scocredcat, we shoaid have at the end of thejetties a carrent alaiosS as great as thatnow ranning tevea and a half milesabove the bar, which carrent is aboatthirty per cent more rapid than thai atthe br. Tne permanent elevasioa oltne flood line as the epper end of thejetties woald by this sransfornasioascarcely amoanS So two inches, after Shebill or bar woald be eat wv. At Shemost rapid rate that maa coolj baild thejetties, is woaid be impossible to ra-s- eshe water at their apper ends sajScientlyto eaase any bacaing ap of the water inthe pa.s by which it would flow intothe other parses, as some have snpposed- -

Ey Shis process is woald seen shaS thebar woald reform, in the coarse of time,after the jetties are bails farther oct iathe galf, bnt CacC Eds meets thispoint also. We all, says he, know thasit now keeps tne respectfai distance cfseven and one third miles from wherethe natnral jetties are l,3o feet wxieand the channel sixty feet deep. Willany cse presame to say shat the bar willreform nearer than that distance fromaa oaslet of the same widshand depthand discharging the same vulame ofwater ? As she waser seven and one-thi- xd

miles frcn Sh end cf the sap-poa- ed

jetties), or she crest of the tar. Isnearly hree hundred feet deep, and asman woald have ione what it woaldtake the nver 17? years to do, we maysafely icfer tnat it woald reqnir atleast ITS years for the nver to hii apthe galf seven and one-thir- d

tant to the height cf fiiteen feet andrestore She bar again, even if the pres-ent condition existed. Eat. he asks,is is not p Ik: a to any maa cf rennetsecse that she sanze conditions woaldnot exis ? Tt hii forty-fiv- e feet high,against which the nver is to-d- ay ng

at the soathweet psuss andwhicn is absolateiy ncceevary to enablethe nver $ advance its banks into thesea, weald be forever gone, and with itall power ca the part cf the nver to re-form this earthwork, which today en-ables it to fight ita way steadily for-ward into the galf. lis channel, whichia bow define! twenty miles oat fronthe soashwesS ptass, woald Sow twice i ttnnce as far ia all probability, for thenver will Cow throogh salt 'waser aseiiy as it doe thro eg h baikacf earth.It is aot deskieoed ia its carrent byentering tie sea, bat by eccocn.Seringthe bill at the month cf the nver.

This reasocing appears soand. at

lenat so far as he claims thai it woaldtilt nearly two hnndred years for thebar to refora below the present one :and, if thi is true, his plan is wellworth tlLe oatlay reijaire! to test it.

A DETLTj T2LT--

If yots en imgin, says th.s SoathAastraliaa Register, pine apple, eightfeet higa a.-- ' thick ia proportion, rsst-rn- g

npoB its b3e, and demided of leaveyoa will Lave a good idea of the trankr.f the tree which, however, ws not shecolor cf aa asana, bat wa a dark, dingybrown, and apparently a hard aa iron.Front the apex cf this fastigite-- I eonefat two fjet fa diameter) eighthag leaves sheer to the groand,like doom swingiig back on theirhinges. These leaves, which are joinedas tie tosf cf the trees at regal&r inter-val, were aboat eleven or twelve feelctg, an i shapeii Tery manh like theleaves cf aa Americaa agave or eentary

They are two feet throagh iatheir thickest part and three feet wide,tapering to a sharp point that lookedvery ranch like a cow's horn, very con-vex on the enter ( bat not nnder aarfaceand on the a rider fnct npper) srarficssligitiv concave. This concave rariacewas thickly set with strong thom-Loc- ks

like those npoa the head cf ateaz'e. Thse leaves, hanging, thaslimp and lifeless, dad green ia color.Lad ia appearance he ma-wiv- strengthcf aa oak fiber. The apT of the conewas a rotnd concave figare like a i a lerplate set within a larger one. This wasnot a lower bai a rceptacLe, and thereexades into it a clear, tread t lijaidhone-v- . sweet and poasse! cf violentrntiOXicasing soporiic properties. FromandemeaSh the rim (so to speak) of thenade m pUte, aMne of "lon, hiiry,rreen teilri! stretcheil oat ia everydirection toward the horizon. Thesewere seven cr ei?ht feet long and taperedfron foar inches to half aa inch r di-ameter, yet they stretched oat stiy asiron rods. Above these ( fron bet weenthe neper and under eaps) six whitealmrtis tranpiren$ palpi rear! . then-e- el

ve toward the sky, twirling andtwist. ng with rnarvtloas incessant kjo-t'o- a,

yet consSmtly reaching npwan?.Thia as reeds and frail as qaiiis, arpr-entl- y,

they were yet five or six feet tall,end were so constantly and vigoroaslyia notion, wish rach a sabtle, sinaoas,

throbbing ag-ain- the air. withtheir snggeefcons of serpents flayed,yet dancing cn their tills.

My observations oa this oeeasioaweri sadienly in terrapled by the na-tives who had been snriekine aronndShe tree with their shrill voices, andchanting what Hsndrick told mewere propitiatory hymns to the greattree devd. With still wilder shrieksand chants they now earroanded one ofthe women, and nrcd her with thepoints cf their javelins, Tr-t- -rf slowly, andwish despairing face, she climbed anthe stalk of the tree, and stool oa thesammis of the cone, the ealri swirlingall aboat her. " Tsik 1 Ts:ii t " ( Trin k !drink ! cried the men. Stooping, shedrank of the viscid flaid in the cap,rising instantly agvir. wish, wild frenzyii her fac, and convalsive coris in herlimha. Eat she did not jamp down, asshe seemed to inSeed Oh, no ! TheatrocioTS eannibal tree, that hid beeaso inert and de-ad- , came to sadden sav-age life. The delicate falp i, with thefary of stirred serpents qaivered amoment over her Le-a.- Shea as if ia-stL-nit

wis a denooji.ve in'L gence,fastene-- 1 npoa her in ra.iden coilsroan! and roand her neck andarms, ma wnue ter awtai screamsand yet more kwfal la.aghter rosewild: to toe intantly strangleddown again into a gar?lmg moan, tnetendrils, one after another, like greatgreen serpents, wish bratal energy andinfernal rapidity. ree, protracted Sheta-seive- s,

an.! wrapped her aboat ia foldafter fold, ever tighsning with craelswiftness aid savsee tenacity cf ana-ec-nd- ia

fassecing nroa their pry.Is was tne barbarity cf tne Laocooa

its boaaty--thi- s strange horri-ble narirr. Aa-- row she grtS Vavesrose slowly and sii r y. Lie She amis ofa derrick, erectei Shemseives in She air.acprcache.1 one another, and closedaboat the dead and hampered victimwith silent force cf a hyiraalie pressan! the ruthless purpose of a thumb-screw. A moment more, and while Icould see the basis of these greit leverspressing more tegatly toward each otherfron taeir interstices, thre trick. eddown the stalk cf the tree great streamsof toney-Iii- e fail, mingled hor-- r

bly with tioe blood and oozing vieeraof tne victim. AS sight cf shis SheLories aroand me, ye ling madly,bounded forwari. crowded to the tree,clasped is, and with caps, leaves, hinds,and sougues, eichcne cfcla.indenocga cfthe L ii to send him mad and frantic.

vestczs or the off ox.Aa iauti; AcrtcaJtmrsl Ckuic

The maa who does at She " Asrical-tnr- al

Masters" for the Hartfor! Coarantis a genias Here is cue of his Silksaboat c ittle :

" Won't you come ia and see thesteers ? " The friendly eye cf she vis-itor, even if no more than casually in-terested, tends to their thrift. Whereall hands re fetching np bullocks tolabor and beef, aad some parity cf tasteexists ia the rearing cf cattle, with nomore nvalry than consists wisa eoodfellowship. Shea a confab cf neighborsover the steers " is a pleasant thing tosee.

"Are they twins?"No. Tne thicx-se- t one is uncle to

tie ether. He's she stupidest, too. Weput the nephew oa the cf side. So wilkia tie farrow, because Lis legs arelonger, and he's spry euocira to haround " Lvely on the to cf a circle, andqaiok-witse- d enongh to learn his dutyand do is without pouching."

There is small propriety. Shea, in. tiephrase we often hear ia resrard toobstinate, wayward men H's aac ox? "

" As we commanly use it, yes. ThecS ox is ginerally she most sensisiveaaimal the thinnest skinned and some-sme- s

a Lttle touchy, and humored inthat, becaase the driver always walksbeside the o her, and the c" one is lessused to human eeusae. Oxen are rarelyor never mscied precisely liie ia tem-per. We expecs to Lave to stir tip thenear on, bat a jrooj ocF rx keevw ophis end cf tie yoke without a "word-The-

reare sfeers and men. to be sure,

who do net work well oa either side."" Sach mea are what we call eff-oxe- n,

are Shey not while they might be morefitly desenbed as odd cue ? "

Tes, that's aboat it ; with a qaestionwhether car ways of working such arenot cftea mistikea ways, making un-skilled and saasefces, andso on. Sirarcely ever recogaixed by ouryokes Shas some exea, aa well as men,wo.--k best by themselves. Forsretsingthas ia such a workaday world there aremany hard jobs that 'call f single ifnot Angular workers."

Perhaps your model for a trainedcx wouli.1 be cue that eaa. work at apinch oa eilher side ? "

" Tee, yes. Both that and singlv. ormaSched wise ass or a mule. Eeadv tobow his head and buckle to the Voadwhenever she tug cones to bin. Onethat eaa take neaAonai ie orders fron

wn'KSiie, ic. KJZiit wno es-ters nro-- lab: wisa --ch spirit as toenliven his yoke fellow. I Lave knownAeveral good cJ-cie- n ho always re-pe- ad

tie order of the driver to theirmates with a prke or raotioa cf the in-side bora to waken them np to a soasretart."

Tne Prince cf Wals, tired of tiedull routine at ErgLsa dinners,w-.t-h the same biH cf fare, the raono-tono- us

toasts and prolix speechea,aanoking into the pewmaaft.Ee set the fashion at the last dinner cf

the Agnes 'STsrists. Lghtiug Lis e'garalmost aa soon as the feasting was over.Of course, he d.d not Lack a following,and soon the pnnee'a party were whif-fing away contentedly, and proof ajraastthe tapi.?-- t speeches, that could bemade. Henceforth tie pctpnndileigar will be a feature of Engliaa publiedinners.

The oldest joumali on the staiT ofthe Cevland Plain Dealer sums np Lisexperience aa follows : No eaakeep Labisual company wash a cockroachand be cheerful. "

CTJSI0TJ3 AND SClCTfirC.1L Sunt Misstox writes to the

Lea s that the dii'ased Iirfiisse& over the saramiss of she raoasainaof Lspltnd an ! Spits bergea are c--f thesame natare as the aarjra bcrealls. Iathe speetrona o! those lights and ia thespectran cf aarora tiers are nrne rayswhich appear to agree wish tie linesgives, by the ecm.pener.1 gaea cf theAsnaoexhere.

It Las often been assejted thai breathizz oorygea tlh action of theheart and raises the temceratare cf thebody. This assertion ha been sa-;ec-

ed to rnv!stigiii7a by Naoamc ? aadwho find that the prolonged

nialatioa cf pare cxygei eierts no appreciable inlaeace on e ther the poiseor tee tenperatare. Tne experimentswere rma-i- ca dogs and cn the huntsasmbect.

M. L.i3Ka.r. a Teteriary rargeoa ofParis, claims to Lave .recovered a carsfor hydrophobia, and sabnzits the carety aa evter ment, as follows : Oa the231 of May he inocalated with Lydro-rhobi- a

viras sixteen igs ia a hospital.Eight cf these desrs wil be kept secarelvwithoai treatmens : tie ether eight wiibe treated with the remedy; and thepractitioa-- r is eoaiieTit thai bis e'ghtwill rentiia soond, wtiLe the others walidie.

Taszaorora:, a Niw Psrsanstrst Pbo-ntr- cr.

A new refcrolean pro2act L.sbeea introduced into the trade underthe name cf viseline. which, Accordingto the Engiisa Mechanic, protnises tobe as a vehicle ijr emollient pre-parations. Is is a solid, senti-tranarar-e-nt

jelly, free frcn taste or color, aadbeomes Lqaid at S3 deg. Fahrenheit.Is is ohtainsi bv evaporating era-i-

petroleum, an! filtering the resfdaethrough ammai chareoAi.

A Trrrz3 in the London E iiider rxg-ges- ta

that thick glass might be easilyaad cheaply cemented to tie walls cfhospitals, etc. Is would be n',

imperishable, easily cleaned,rea-iil- recair&i if dim vs-e- by accident,and unlike paper ind painS, wouldalwiys be as goo! as at first. Glasseaa be ct cr bent to eenforn. to any ed

shape. If desired, tie platesmay be colored any cheerful tin. Thenon-absorb- quality is tie nest im-portant for hospitals aad prisons, and,we should think, is worthy the consid-eration cf archi sects.

ExrS2jrorso.T5 ca tie tiermal coed ac-tivity o ice LiTe been recentlv ma.ieby Dr. Pia5, who Lis publisie.1 bismethod of researsa and tie results ob-tained. Comparing the eecdaetiagpower cf ice wish Shai of iron, he findsthat ice is far frcn being a bad con-ductor of heas. Ia fact, taking Des-pret- z'i

figures which represent tie con-ductivity cf gold bv 1,000, piiiinuna

silver &73r iron 374, an.! tin a5,tie eoudneiivisy cf ice may be repre-sented by 314. Dr. P5jl5 suggests thathis results will modify our views of tiephysical cendisioa of the interior cf amass cf ice.

IxTZ- -r IvrHom. L. G. Fellnerstates that tne larze red ants cf Arixoaaterrlt.ory a.i.ora their dwellings withstouea. shells, etc " I Lave cftea dis-turbed their piles ia order t find gar-nets, etc The ant on guard would Lavethen regularly call out aa army cf min-iature warrior?, whose attacks I Lad toavoid. As I stirred one pile with a sticktie guard raa inside ; bat instead cf re-turning wisa a number cf auztv ants.he brought out a larre clear garnet androlled is down tcwird me ; I kept stir-ring until he brought five, when Ithou ?h$ the saicious animal had beeaated suriiieutiy."

A iscsnvr public-iiic-a cf the ssudlesof Jaiia-Scimi- J. tie director at Sieober"ASory as Athens, contains someinteresting calculations ol the oftie nearness and distance of the earthto tie moon and sun. and of the pres-sure cf the ainaoerhrre nrou the oc-currence of earthquake. Thee calcu-lations go over a eocr of one hunttredyears and inclale thirteen thousandearthquakes. The conclusion Le drawstherefrom is that proximity to eithersua or noon increases their frequenrv,as also diminished pressure cf the at-mosphere, and that their maximum is

hed in January, their minimum iaJuly.

A 'S PtlzjOw. A newdevice which seems to be

both simple and pncticaL. has recentlybeea introduced ia the Glasgow andMontreal line cf em:rrati:a sseamers.It e nsists of two pillows of rreciredeork-w.jod- , with aa upper pa.iding ofhair covered with mittzess tick. Thepillows are attacfce! to each o'heriasuch a manner that whea about So be

f used they eaa be placed cue on tie backand tie ctier on the chest aad tied, theheaa an-- i snou .lers tuns being keptshove water. The device Las bentested and has been found eacabl ofsupporting she heaviest men" brsasthigh. The tidows are utilized as arti-cles cf bed-img- , so that tiey are alwaysat hind ia case of dxzir.

Torzaa is aa increasing demand forland ia Ceyloc for the purpose of gmw-inj- r

ters, cinnamGa, einchona, vaailli,and other useful plants for eeononv-ea-

pnrpoe!, as well as fcr the spread ofSie coffee plantations. A disease ia thecoree-p-; t Lis larely teen discovered- -mV. iich tireans scarcity cf this productunless speedv cfceckeii. It is called

leaf disease, and. as its name implies,is pria. ip'lly apparent ia tie dearth offoliage, though tee pro-iuc- e cf tie ber-ne- s

is couaidenhly reduced. It is be-lieved by competent authorities to bemainly caasel by exhaustion, and is, iathis res cect. sirrfat to tie diseaseamong tie Lemon groves of Earoc-e- .

The government ef Ceylon Lave txeaap She subject with a view of its tior-otiiz-- h

iavessirttioc,FxEcraoTTgryg. Tt art of copvinjr

seals, types, me.ials, etc. by tie ri-van- ic

current in metal, mere" eepeeiillycopper, is called eiecftrotypinjr. Aa

is first takea ii gutta-rerch- a,

wax, fusible metal or ether substancewhich take when heated, a sharp

While tie impression is stUsoft a wire is inserted inSo the side ofit. It is then covered with plumbagoto give it ooud activity, a camel hairbrush being used for this purpose. Tnewire is then attached to tne xine poleof a weakiyhargd Diuieil's eelL, andthe copper plate is atracied by a wireto the vif poe of the eell. Whenthe impression and the copper plate aredipped into a strong soiatioa cf thesulphate cf copper, they act as theminus and plus electrodes. The eo?-p- er

of the solution begins to deposititself ou the impression, fir--t at theblack-lea- d surface, ta the vicinity oftie connecting ware ; ties it graduallycreeps over she whole cond acting sur- -faea. After a day cr two-- the impres-- ;rion ia Sakea out ; and the copperdjposited ca is, which Las now formeda toUrahle strong plSe, can be ei!yremoved by inserting the point of aknife between the impression and theedge of the plate. Oa the side cf thisplate, next the masrix, there is a per-fect copy of tie original seal.

3rcxjEx, Pt-i-roi--i.

Nickel-piaSin- g isnow very extensively earned oa for thecovering of articles hitherto plated withsilver. Nickel is very easily deposited,and may be prepared for this purposeby i solving it ia nitric add, tiesadding cyanide cf potaasnin to preap-isa- e

sie metal ; after which the pre-cipiiA-Se

is washed ai.d diseolTed by tiead icon of more cyanide of potaisiam.Or the nitrate solasioa may be precipi-tated by carbonate cf potash ; tr.isshould be well washed, and then dis-solved ia cyanide of potassium ; a pro-portion r f carbonate of pofasa will bera tie aciati. e. which is no found tobe detrimental. The sulrhaSe f nickelis also a soluble sals, and the metal isreduced more readily fron it taaa frontie nitrate. It is preferable to nse thesolution as strong as possible. Nickelforms a compound wisa the evaaide cfpctassi-t- a oa boiling the oxide ia asolution cf that salt, which takes np aeocAideratle quantity. The acetate cfnickel is easily formed, by addingpyre ligneous acid to the oxide cf nickel,but it is a bad solutioa for obtainingrec-tiiu- e cr pure metal. Tie chlorideof nickel is formed bv disserving themetal ia muriate acidl Is ferns a finegreeoa-ecior- ed sals, and a very excellentone for nickel plating. It may be usedwash a nickel pewisive rcie , wash, one crtwo Dan ell eel'..

PATECHS Or HUSSA2TDET.

TtL Ctem tr KHAColRia-A-m ant

The euoseative eonnaittee cf the E3-tic- nsl

grange Lave ppent consider hittime ia receiving aad considering tieprccceit'oa of tie English eo ceratjrsfor union f r cxsmnertial purposes oftie two bc-iier-s. Tie-- arerepreseiLted by Thoa. B. WorraH, cfManciester, Ezizlaad, who is the man-aging director cf tie eonrEy which is

as tie bond of Enioa. TheBritish eoeietiea are setsecret bodies ; hence it will be Espo&si-bl- e

wader existing etrcantstances forthem to suite with the patrons, batthis diS?alsy Las beea met by the for-nio- Ts

cf a trading cotacany Laving theindorsement and support of the united

bodies ia England, andfully organised aad tie English Laws.Tie propositions are so have twobranches "cf the oci-rr-r, wte ia Ecgfic 1

aad the ether ia the TJniSed sates.The board La each eounfry is to Lavetie absolute eccsrol of the funds sub-scribe! therein, and all to be used fortie purpose cf tie intersatiorial ex-change of osmrnodilfea. Tie cacitalis 25,c:o,o:a

All transactions' are to be for cash crits equivalent. TK Erisish per-tcr- a

number 50,0"1; Lave OTer onethousand stores, some fifty cr sixiv cot-ton spinning mills. About twenty Soar-ing mills, aa agricultural aad eortijul-t'lr- al

society, aad a number cf maau--fictories. and. cf course, consume a large

quantity of American products. Thefunds subscribed by the English branchof the company will be employedia the pcrchkae cf ship", the erec-tion of warehouse, and tie manu-facture cf such articles as are iaconstant demand among the patrons ofhasbaadrw. These ships will bring thegoods to New Orleans and other south-er- a

porta, aad to eastern port s if neces-sary, aad they desire tie patrons toemploy their rwrtioa ef the capital iacarrying American staples and productsta meet these ships, aad thus to maketie necessary exchange ia tie meetdirect and simple wan ner. The

Lave a Large surplus capital,which is constantly oa the increase, an!which tiey think can be profitably en--p

loved ia Shis trade.While each branch cf tie company

will Lave control of its owa afiiirs thet wo boards will form a council, who willby joint action decide what branches cfbusiness will be engaged in, and defineShe method Gf conducting the same.Aa American will be sent to Uves-poo- l

to watch tie interest cf the grangebranch of the eenpsxy. and the Eng-lish boar! will Lave a like representa-tive ia New Orleans, while the generalsupervision will be ia tie bands cf amanaging director, already elected, andwho, though aa Englishman bora. Laabeen twenty-thre- e years ia America.Tie preposition is regsrded with greatfavcr, and it Li rxoected the

of tie national rrange. to whomthe whole natter Las beea referrei, willrerort Monday.

The executive committee determiredto send three of their naomber, vis.:Meseor. SLackland, cf Iowa ; Chase, efNew Hampshire ; and Jones, cf Arkan-sas, to lepresent tie patrons cf hus-bandry ia the eo-tso- n staes eorigrefw,which meets ia Ealeigi, N. C, ca tie13 th Lass.

WHAT'S THE MATTE2?VK TIa IUH an Orr ta WmU-B- C

V mjK of CarrtMj As SM tfeva

Cum.Th're is no prt cf the commercial

world where there is not at tie presenttrma mrwe or less eenpiaiat ef dulltim-s- . These doll tines are accountedfor ia various ways, bat tie xnaia causeof then, ia cur opinion, ia the dose inter-decec-eo-

among commercial nsions.Take England f r aa example. Eet aadmit thai she is the richest cf nations,amply supplieii wish capital fcr Lex ownuses, and having extensive prod activeinvestments in all other eoanrriea.Grant that Ler commerciil syssen isperfect aad still shall fin.! that thepower of Ler eanital and the advantagescf Ler colossal trade Lave their limita-tions. Sie cannot sell to those who aretoo poor to bay. Sie cannot transgressSie Laws which reffulate commercialcredit without suiertng for it. Wishabundant harvests and cheap food forLer trad languishes and every woundiafiicte! ca the nations with which shetradiiS is transmitt&l to her cervo &a

! bv aa electric shock. If dull timestaaghS no other lessen than ti unityof the modern commercial world tieywouivi cos ce witnoct considerable com-pensations.

There is another way of cecuntin?for hard times, which wns accepted astie trae theory by tie majority ia bothLouses of tie last congress. Thesegentlemen, would persuade us that thewhole trouble comes from tie scarcitycf money. We b-- to rfer these gen-tlemen to tie financial condition cfEnxiioiii, France and tie United Statesat th is very tine, as a practical demon-stration tint scarcity of money fcaj

cotiing to do with tie universal dull-se- ss

of trade. We point to the re-markable fact that ia each of tie coun-tries runed unemployed money is ex-traordinary abuaiintl Fiklly we in-vite attention to She circumstance thatall this money ia England. France andAmerica is effired the public on tieusual conditions which govern bankIssus and discounts at wery moderaterates cf interest. La France tie ratefor ever a year Las teen only four percent, and ia London for more than fourmentis see discount rate Laa remainedfired at three aad a Dees thishow that the business world is sufi"sr-in-g

fcr want of a dTeLkttz3 median,either gold or paper ?

Alexander Du as Lm tie Dratrisr

A writer says : Drawing-roo- m aadtable talk is practised as aa art inFrance, and Dumas has a recusation rathis way, aad is probably as fond cf bisejects ia society as of tnose Le furnishesfor the stage. French being admirablyadapted t epigratnniaSic conversation,this pmfesseii wit avails Limseif f itwish rare skilL Wins Le is present,talki''g groap disposed about a roomgradually dissolve and gather near tolisten to Lira, aad Le becomes tie auto-era- s

cf the eonversasiouai domain. Anoccasional word is put ia, a cue given,and this is the asual limit of expressionof those who surround y.r Ia tietelling cf risible wit for be naturallyLas several kinds Le afiects tie serious,unmoved face to produce Lilarioaseffictis. Lie a comedian, but a comediancf the Lignest type. His epigrams andanecdotes are so well made and so welltoLi that some peop le believe there isprevious rrepsartsion ; all agree, how-ever, i-- tie cpinioa that Le Las specialgifts ia this way. R- experience as adramatic autior Las evidently perfectedLin for this social amusement ; ia aeertaia Aenae Le transfers tie stage totie drawiig-roona- , a jd adds tie charac-ter of author to that of actor. As weall know the manner adds much to thenaaxser ; so when tie Laugh begins to beheard the raconteur-- , cool as a Maymorning, looks around surprised at thensiiLe manifestation, which naturallyincreases it. He speeds aa arrow a'tfolly as is nice, and fixes a wicked witti-cism on the aoseut wisi remarkabledexserity. Ia private Life, where inter-course ia more intimate, he ia fond cfpassing a portion of Li time ia thatParisiaa goosip to which She gectle sexis supposed to be more particularlygiven. Ia thia fireside inSnaacy Le isreadv to enter into thai wade field calledckijn wish the rest of a fashionablewo man.

sd rTfgratica.Tie Philadelphiai Times rera irks i

It has beea stated ia tie leading papersof Enrope that ia order to arrest em-igration from Germany, Prince Ei-narc- k

Las been offering" imperial liedfcr sale ia small lots at low pracem,This, it was hep!, would stop tie tideby allowing tie working classes of Ger-man v they could live as well there as ratie United Soatea, Eat the plan didno succeed. The Lands were ntt taken.Evea the agricuisural hands that re-main at Lome are cot dispcead So tilltie earth when tiey aa find moreremunerative employment. A lesserwi lately received la New Tori npoa

tils rabjiet fma Ligily intelUgeclgentlenaaa La Prussia, ta which tiewriter says thai field Lands juat nowcan make" more by working apoa fortaand railroads tiaa ra using tie plowand scytie, and, therefore, tie sale oflnd is" extremely dail and Ungui-l- .

Not until all these improvements arecompleted eaa it be ceen whether themen cf Germany prefer goveraraetitlota oa tie Bismarck plaa to tie

obainex wader tie homesteadlaw of tie United State. One thing iseertaia, that at the present trsa tietale of nnperial lots ia Gfmiioy is notbrisi.

A GEEAT PROJECT.

fmmmm mt tm SA-T- A JffU-Urrau- M

t W tmvm f kv Dmtt.A railway between Algeria and S soe-ga-L

via Timbuetoo, appears a startlingurcjeet, ye sua was the schema sug-gested oa Thursday right ia a lectureat th Salle des Conferences by M.Paul Scleillet. who maintained tiat val-

uable raerchaadise frora America, des-

tined for southern and eastern Europe,would adopt that route, and thus restoreto tie Mediterranean the isiportaacenecessarr to tie infiuecce of tie Latinraces. M. So'eillet "tartd oa aa eort-diti.-

from Igiers ia December. 172,hia intension befc to reach Sc. Louis,SencL via Timbactoe, bat o wing tothe opposition of aa insurgent chief. Lewas unable to pesetrase further tiaaCalah (ibou 1.G0O kilometres frocaAlgiers'). The latter portioa of theouse htd never before been trod by

E iropeans. He declares it a mistake toimajrine the Sahara a Long, eociinaoastract of land. He found aloe g a e

cart cf the wiv a fertile soil, prodacing both aa African an ! a Eirtopeaaflora. indadlng cereal, which are grownia garden", bus Lave to contend with adry eMmaSc At one point, however, heand Lis foar comraises Lad to dis-mcu- at

to make a "track for their aai-mal. and at anotaer the plaia. was eer-er-ed

by stones cf different colors, onetint succeeding another.

He believes tie dunes are no formedby the acsiic of the wind, but are rocksdecemtooeed by atmospheric agencies.This is shown by their varietr of heightand f orm, and by tie undoubted dura-biLf- ly

for at least several centuore cf atleast one cf these dunes. He wasstruck ia traversing tie andy regions,with the sharp outline of distant objects,and wish tie colors cf eertaia stars,which bad the same tints to the cakedeye as tiey present throagh a telescor-- .

He sp"s Aanguiaely of the inteCi-get-cof the Berbers an.! their capability

of being eivii zed. The MussulmanetarKy Le describes as poseeseinir greatpower. They are tie sole ja-ijr- ofiuti3Tia of morality, aad exconaiuai-eatio-n

is the severest punishmentknown. wfcHe tie most heinous offenceis marriage with foreign wrtmen. a prej-udice aStrTbnte to a Jewish tribeconverted to M ohanraedanista, whichhe s probably settled there beforetie CLristiaa era.

He fouad no dicgerous ar.i;.! ia tieSahara, tie ostrich aad tie gaxelle be-i- n

the Largest of the fauna. His on

was iH-tin- ed cn acccrmt of aaiasurrectKm agaioast tie emperor ofMrrroeeo fcavisit broken out, but Leproposes to make a second attempt toreach Sece3. and L suggests tiatFrerca eoesuLs or residdnSs ahonld bestaSioued aloe g the route s fori ofeonnterce and eiviliiaiion, for tie in-

habitants are sedentary aad Laveadopted division of labor, - and thoughLaery exists, this mast be regarded as

aa initial step ia a. 1ranee men S.

Is may be ad.!el that aa Italiangot ar by private iadiviiuAla.

Las arrive.! at Tunis for the purpose ofascertaining tie feasibility of tmingtie waters of th Mediterraneaa intotie Tunisia a Sahara, a project advocatedby M. de Lessep before tie FrenchAcademy of sciences! Ias aaSuma. Thequestion at issue is whether the lake orsehonta were eocaeced is classicaltines by a canal with tie Gulf of Gabes.fron which they are now separated by aatthnus twensy-cu- e kilometres broad.Tie exr uoreM w-- m take tie levels cfties lakes and ascertain whether acanal is practicable. It would be agreat advantage to Algeria by openingcp the oroviac of Constat Sire to trade

The Eey of Tar.ris Las shown greatcourtesy to the explorers, and place! aaescort at their service. It may b re-Eec-bl

that aa expedition assistedby tie French government is about tocross Africa obliquely fron Congo toNubia.

At tie Central market yesterday aToo g Laired man-- mount! a box andcommenced t "11' friends, who bathredness of eys ? Tie drunkard. Whonana woe ? The drankard. The Lordsent us pure eoUl water. There's nr ta--ing Liie w At that moment a boywho was throwing water fron tie gar-den-he- se

used around there accidentlyturned tie stream against the stranger'stuck, and Le jumped down aad said iiwis a case cf assault, and ran after awarrant. He said that bo Lamaa beingcould throw cold water over hi with-"- nt

betn aiade to raS&r for it. iMtrrAt

A fact wnrth reme mhrin 2 Fivewiai wonii of Saendaa'a Cmvalry CamiLzirtnPowd- - ztt to a ban twie a we. w.Xmt diTnbxe shas aoiouat m praa. MBdhior--e wul fce tizzer. dieeker. ami Avery wayworsa more raocev than ihcixh. be did boahave them

MARKET REPORTS.SAtaTiLLS.

rXC"TS Supaae A 4 50 4 75XXX S T5 4Fasailv .......... 5 73 S ()co?.w sr-- mm 95

CORX . 4rursWHIT 1 X 1 C6

HIT Eest 24 fiJ it mE3A 14 SO

FEA5TT5 7i l isEACOJf Clear FLiwHAVi Ssnr Carati ... HISLAF-- 15ECTTE2 S3ZOO 4 12rrry-isso-

.9 1 )

WOj L CnwashAl 34Tra waMzed 45 5.

VBJSKT Oansvm . 1 I ItRoberawis Cconsr... X 5 00Pocrfcon . . . . S 50F.rrwc-- Csiny.... 1 S ad

ETGHTSZS 1 ItCOTTOS . 1

Orfinarr . .... USOooi y ....Low ICiiiins IT--,

SXET C3ovee T SCOrain MjA.. . 4

Vmwuni i M-- ' iec . . . . 1ff aisaviaix . 175

w boo.. . 1 75LAKriSWItUC- -

TOIA7--Ei aad Ajabr. Jl CO 9 inCORN eacaai TI m 74OiTs m cjECTTTa Choica ITS 17EAT Tiaaosay . 17 S 33 O)OrS'T'l V) i mFiCTT Apci-M- . Grama i 0 mm 5 W

Lemons, per etrx. . 4 5t 4 7 S

Oracsrw i SO T 5--

POSI-S- m t 3ti 5fLAP. D 5 VBACON Clear SiiieA U 9C EETgS Choirw S 1

FLOC"R ferr42 4 & S OS

Essa Faauly S 35 4 $75Frr t mm T CO

WOOL Tib wfcI M o 5.JOswMiaed-- . 3.5

POTiTOEj Vrah pr tfei. 3 fc J 75COTTOOv Ciiimt 14V 15'

Good Oriarf Is 4jAt AI Wfll I A.

TXOrS 3 S 9 T ISCO?.SOAT 4 9 ftiI. A KD It mm 14' 'EACOS Clear Suiet XJ.S

5k K UALU A.FXOrS-trs- ra t 4 y 4 75

TTT i a 5 T5COB'S e7OAT ATHAT SU M OilPOF.I-K- -w SI 71 mm 23 uaBACOJ Cew Siiw 1 ...EAV.S U m 1TVLAK.D 1 15&ri.AR Fact ta Yrzasm 'WEItaT Loi3Kjaa 1 1) re 1

Ctarcmaa 1 t- mm ..COTTOX Good Or4iry. t";Lc-- JUii.iiLj 1

I'lMMSATVFLOrS Tjb.j t ll m S 515

H V 4.T t M im la--COr-- Ct 7OAT 54 mm 6aFOF--I XaaaBAXJ-snn- nL ll.V 13 H

Caar Aaloa U.v

iRCHAKT

:LI1G

r y( ir-ju;-1

mhI ta ui irssfaM 6ie wiUKa mamrmm t a r

lniT- - ,n- - vi i. '--I. uS 4kOi.r

Does CLiJS. Tirrrvig Pay?Three wear ago a eempaay of Eng-

lish catnlasi cered $1.5'j0.C0G r

the Saiiivia. farm, ia Fori ecsriy, ELTie same property Laa since rsedinto the sB of tl Eon. HiramSiJoie-v-, cf Rochester. N. T.. who ralseaLi iiierest at Part cf tiedecline ia value cf the SuZiva fararaa--y be ai tribe ted to the general baai-ce- s

deprosaicai, but large aiare Bustbe ascribed to the poor success of riantfarming, ilr. Sib-lev- , tie new propri-etor, ia SSed by nature and educationto carry oa a work of thi deserrc-w-

bet Le is one r aa picked out of 1),C18.Farming oc a large scale depends fcraccess oa tie dements tiat are emen-ti- il

to the safe aad prosperos --eondacof a large torsisess, and ajo requireaamuianoy wish details of fans work.

Since the ioailivaa farai, e&b'ciagseres, aad the Cayuga eouaSy.

N. T., farm of 4. COD acres, are nownonder one maragegest, we nay Laveaa opportunity to determine what brainseaa accomplish ia tie Liaies depart-ments of agrieuliure. OV-ic-s Tri-buru- z.

T nym 'ijki ie. under al! cirmm-Caocei- k. fw-- li Soil Parwnsa' Pm-rviv- a Filjt

sf: aah ia mall diaipe. a m '.ii eaiiaraucTcy emamm so irnptsi paasa or cramp.

Ant ugnwlL TU cnunv w at Xrt' SxeCnc- - j

ux w.U rm mm Try pirvatliMkoi4 CaurrA Sm D. VuuptiTi frt.

BB9INHM!"HBBMaBSW T.Hilf S- - tTB. I. , ' i , - .0 . ziv art f 'n'!r-- - a aur.a---- I .a :ir um M.t

CABLE SCSIY WlSHil!ftr--F o n.i . a-- trml : i : iiif2w

viath mn : w--i i aic fT or - J . j 1!"jr.. a J. sar ia ntm ina mMmUmmijum j

raxiLT vvn rr. mr m .Ert aAIm A. X. Lmujiicrt

nr TTTS. aBtri 9iutt OutJtt

T7TJ Coasvu Pr Ou imMsrv. anfat AyU Zi Sca H. Corani. Prop r. Sr. Lama. Xo.

AlHPLBFTtaIBiFirta Jti an.S3:

' A 1 cr dmm mt .?ti- -. Trm A.i-- w

tO i &mrK irnstvam a Ca. Ptlni.

I P7astf3 nt ZzZtr trio. I liart t( JLll I

rniiri &mwk M. fi"f t9 row Utrymjr. m joj 11.

TH s-- rr im irnX0 wtna Iski n.awati for a. u 'i imrt tr niI "9 emXtx mtmitm an fl.V) pr wreckJi insr ta- - w raiiil c novjf

(taint!- - U. B. rr.it-- . mnm X.Y

TOI.T SJtJCiC KT Air til "no,T- -

viECUrrt Ax. fom rHl i(ai4.f r guy at mtn-- awtn. me hi nt prei ta mr--

A l i v csremMf omrv-- ptiyim titim. A M - T n. C o. Ik. Ui.iiui3i

mmr mil f 1 .,-r-r- , , i,,iMtmm Al

25 eta. C wI trad tatftzwtlnttiv bjw I kxiiX

For S &r atT f ro rtaift r av iArivWT fl'Hl r yJiwm IJH . tAAsiiili.iAw- 9mT Jt QHV

SmK if feCif?. Kajin.' A wki-f-- ski eSmii iir

ftw prnrjrMm- - Ptim. "Baio F'j)ruija rjirv aLfm v (av. isAaJiisru. m rur ja mm. m uia

jri- - biTi!!!? '"amsiAHircHiit. O't Tnwei-iti-.

t .me- --- avoi af a Utriao y m,- - 9 ut''JTTl.an Ayp' 7 i Site. llTa TT nmUtmC.

SttCs mt MmfA. Ox

virt avast Aiay k.r unjr.n. vm mvr warns ckm

illrmmW WrmmmMM

LARGEST school.A. iwkI Bjt m-- ssttftaAo. Faa mwu avT; I .

DOUDLE YOUR TRADEIn if i mM. r. m t ? rv J'UMi

tr i 'i,,. Tiw .- T.r.O. Aus taut

tlAJIIU wiiAt aii a ur ow: w mIWP'J mr m ajwmmv vta !a mnioi armtitUlA rr mrx. AxI f an 9nmut w u;p.nB nCl M 3 "f tt oraacrr. . ai.& WRLi. c.UUKilitd LI) vu amad snx. ilaaauc, O

tin tt ' .n Imwl t a 1"hi ' ' Sf-n- i a T A mSBAAA b i3;3:ii "W7i,j4.

JFST RC Jnmm Hicm '.ja r. Bju Ajw- -irmt. A mn.tAlnwlF. A. T.

V FIXEf 'lm-- m tm m m nr. -r M mi mtt

F 1. tarn M. mm flnii,,w I. M mMiim

V I Ig-- Ta a . mamm immm. I m warn m11.' "i!rar.r .taimmm a A

bxi-m- i tror Mt au iamemaxm matt t-- u t.mmi.Tr.omm mt mar lwn uury xwm liHuaii .uitixu r, my n a. m--

Ea. flue L.I: . mz. I2.; jlm .

S ' A F 1 fmZm-9-n- ' 7"

ml mmm'.l oii,. mrcmu-i- , mv ui'r.Wt emm a .i mar Zrmmwmu' fi irm mmm m-- I rirmnmm vmtm mt L.mnm u;

7HI . I w "'-T mr mat omi9 cm. ta-;- .

w it "rt-m- 9xilSmi.a OS T' ?0UCA. . wm. Mim

WATER 7mP.FT.Wat wmm.w.'U 4 ytfcr trm. mHr t jan r C matt mmm pcr t amis. r mxtm toaam rrrm lawu. mmT fi.i!ui w 31

Geo, p. roy.hl &. Co.

FLOUR nuis)Ummtmcmriima jm mi. iijm ii.ugf. . . ill 4

T?? f raw injiin rfnessV f , BAB- - 8 tti,Wi b mJX

m r f aj tc im wAi- is

Kia Ctt. JHira. faav . rsv7r- -sttWt. '"'v-tJw- t ,lamm

Aia-- . a.ii. snr ')4 1. m a n7 i aa( Afsvra.; ;t

3t CH 4; AW

tt-"rAA- oa-i- wr w i13 LIFE. avs.n .rft

"ROUXTt ' .. 1

4

Srxita Oti wll Si3.t an tn-- . ?.-

Aw

.. . -. Lrfrrv r

AGENTS W.VNXEiD FOr.f PATHWAYS OF V

i THE HOLY LAND& ZJ3 ' lmrn 1y za rS.--T. T riSMW P X '.HO-- i Z tl-.- mA ml'

S .:t As7 Tw Jasarii.t.Airtjr-oa- . cn4ittw at JT . -

h Air qsaak )

r:if wiy ft . -j.t r arm r fci r.ass Co.. " Ll-i- m LJS T .

WTAHI6 WTHIILOTTERYa roarrosi! sa t . tisi 3 d nj.

CAIPTAL PRIZE SSO.OOO.

SkaaakT9V 5t FiTTI?! -- riii City. imiaa.

Cr ymtkjmm, tmAi VTAfAjf

it :a BiTWaw.Wfm2mat THTlllH.

mv? nrm a Si aiah ", i i jtiat mmni A xaico c

XTTT W3rr3 mt

m- Vr?ri t.s.r f Cv lira, rmu

T m? trtmm f MTV. TT(T- - ra kf IS 111. ti' A IaMK

til avA.-'- i f Si rT !tiot . a

R,inuL- - nlr-- ! ar- -

LTfA.ll m pTTJaJ-a- V

i? mnt, au1a uia

EListiff Tnsa Co,

i

Trtto wi Bttmmmm mm m fi

Z,yt 1'. tl ihW a tU. LUKIi iii. prfctrt rtU?

1'ikLK SECOXDBOrJAHZAs 1 LtUUti A A

A FORTUNE FOR SI.IXGAiXX ACiEOhi a.lx.

Tan Kt fcrt teciitaor DEjrusox, texas.

CAPIT.U 5XC-- .CO-VC-

o mat r a

& M-- lrt1 a ALIA 2. 14TJFirst Capital Crft $50,000Second Capital Cift S2S.000

j9 iAn irt3t La prt oorrjm iaiiai2iciaj m bi -

LO ?XiT GUT TO A TICSTT, 5i0.Price cf WJmoir. Tckrt, $5X0, trM--

C&CMU6 cf fivt ?1 CrAfM.Cmrrrs Trirrv SO. w d tnll mcw if "

at wmsmmmr gZi mu aa za 'im vir:u

A4tn wm tmjx ft aTh! r(irunm .A- -l f;r Gnftmw taix trwrt l.d.

irrsiLimmTm, Fxawr mtcr ui ?ar'ur mmX

frwwu. Ia wncsaif b m avail sin -- .Comic imi tn fnL.

0-- rt f- r c:i;kmi aunoaacaaf & f3 tnd e'wiIKt Cm. O. IX if di3faffMsU

sfeUA.tr "M tvi nmmqri alia. HUtWi

Of BUlOaty iALPKEUS R.COLLIS,Sy,

"yibbator0 mmTS BailXUTT STCCW3C1 m nam Onkxmmwtmt, TtoAAfiftAl THKai.r ' Pin mmtmmtwy.

fa Arte pairmt Am tta Mtlr feMwaS ITUT ETTASiaHES. a.

nfUewTBsxasiiiucauiJ31 Tr.AaAaaASAtHfA3a

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C H.A1 V At A I A X.3 BE miluufu tMm msvz-tw- t wi mt

rSfWtmx m mmacmX m tarn mmrnC T

t latmmBmx "m m-- at faacfc mmr m f natom CaM. am m rowsisea. .

IiiE? A tl iixtsm unaaraa a:aia iau lu m Eat "rtr m taat ua' mm Ca? S-- v. Lltiw. 4lfra ri, Tint. 0 1 "

Kftt H-- t r--. t mnt frt. w-- ti EWTiaus k a r En:rniDvh awvftUfm i mm mm tnm tmnaM mjm imrmmm teav x&r tia mt .1 , mArm m "

mmr rmizrmm Liii ,iA. tiJAL t Mt&m awsaa JmnmLt aa.i jjnr , mmnmt m

tt . hrmm rvnaurm ; mmm ux ua rjcr fm'mis 9Ht aat watit fev. mm mm at --A .pri oi. b vumt mmcRiamm i'

few mtamm mmmm wilk , S. 1

rUAn arww

tf3.iti in rwa rm rOrata(Str Ljct t mt Ce..ifcr ; mni ' wa (a"

aae k;c, tmrmJK niiichau, isxraaa co

DE. VIITrrEE,Sa. 17 Chtriu laret, Si. Isiii. kn.

om rA arssf nti tfal11ffwanaaaS Ul 9H. mrmmim. Sir

slm iAjt a aia

aaasa 4V wjh nm- -: winaM r"baAAAa m jf. sWt( ar wwtf-- SJt.? l tauaf Oas H(r--- l fa(li arw "iian at a--i ninn I isrs 92

- a, e wtt. j 'aa ijur -- aat aiu avs- m m umarT aw n i ar

3a MiCa rtaMf Otal waiaABSv W rw-- tmmmw'

LIARRIACH GUIDE.rvjaagw. --mm arruit aw fas -- aiMi . - m,.,,,. a.

vaa rrj.a nn,sm. oa mi it f "'WA(Aia fwai

!CSDTaJtS H VEStsO". V-- Kaon. C mmm.

MFE AD IXPLC3ATI3W

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VKT5 XI3 Tr .rr ! Aasattr. iT3': fi. ti?r a tvf"! a Jrm'

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f '.SMS , Ha7f(,ivt autii aa ixaail - as

av- - a nlml inn

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