Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 15, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 July 1873 — Page 6

WEEKLYjCOURIER. 0. DOANE, Publisher. JASPER, - IN'lHANA.

The Cholera Scarp. Tho cflrU of some of our paper to cremo a sensation In a dull season by getting up aurnt ra'e cholera ware, arc ridiculous enough to provoke merriment ; but they are scarcely lfss absurd than the luhy, grandniot!erly splutter of a tow other journal to prevent a cholera -punk'. , "Don't be frightened, children dmr," they fay ; 'for If you get frightened, the cholera will be sine to come." In other woidi, there Is a bear in the chirk, and, it you pit. scared, he will surely leap out and eat you up. !So be courageous ; tat, drink, and be merry, and never mind the bear. This good, grandmotherly talk is soothing Just in proportioa to the simplicity of those to whom It is addressed. Hut. like some other kinds ol soothing sirup, It may have ju.4 the opposite effect from that grandmother Intends. The children will think ot the bear, and the possibility of furnishing him with a uiper will act on their imaginations, and produce a condition of alarm all the more fatal for their effort to keep U suppressed. The absurd thing about it Is the furnishing all the conditions of terror and then bidding ti'ein not be alarmed. As well put Are and gunpowder together and toll them not to make a noise. Tell the public that the cholera U in the air and may crash down on them at any moment if they are afraid, and nothing short of a rulraele will prevent a panc. The absurdity of this Fpecles of platitudinlzing, of which there Is a surfeit at the beinr-in'1' of every snmnr, hwomwt apparent hi a moment, when it Is remembered that cholera U not an ordinary disease, developed by ppcnllar conditions of the system or exeited by states cf mind. It Is a poNon, having a definite origin and a perfectly willunderstood law of communication. It comes solely from excreraentlrlous matter, and only a it is introduced Into the system in pome way can It effect a lodgment there or have the least effect Fear may derange the stomach and produce other disturban es of the system which may, and sometimes do, prove fatal; but such derangements are not cholera, and cannot be developed Into choh-ra. Fear may be a rery inconvenient aud somewhat dangerous commodity to carry, but there is Jo-t as much danger of fear exciting or inviting the cholera as of fear Inviting the asthma or amputation of a limb or a portion ot pnissic acid. Even allowing that lr. Hammond's newly invented theory, that the seeds of cholera are contained in all excrcmentitious matter, and only require proper conditions of temperature to be developed into active pohon und E reduce a devastating epidemic, it would p Impossible for fear to rfh-ct the transformation, unless It were strong enough to change the temperature of a w hole region of country. We have heard of aniau's Lair being turned from black to white in a single night by lar. but are not aware that terror has ever affected vegetation or altered the thermometer. The scare on our 1art will not make the bear one whit mngrWor more devouring. This whole style of talking is infantile; and the sooner it is "retired" and Its place filled with ideas based on ilemoiistrab-d facts, and tr accord with science and the reason vt things, the better fur thecommunity. Indii it. if there were such a thing as cholera of mind, some of the articles thut appear in thp pHjerof the day are quite enough to communicate it. A". I". Graphic. Flowers. Who would wish to live without flowers? Where would the pott fly fir his imaces of Unii y, if they were to perhh forever V Are they not the emblems of loveliness and Innocence the living tyjes of all that Is pleating and graceful? We compare young lips to the rose, and the

white brow to tlie ramani my ; uie winnlrgeve gathers its glow from the violet, and a tweet voice is Tike a breeze kl slng its way through bower. We hang delicate blot" soniH on the silken ringlets of the bride, and strew her path with the fratrrant bell when she leaves the church. We place them around the marble fice of the dead In the narrow cothn.and they become tymbols id" our affection pleasures remembered and hopes faded, wishes flown and scenes cherished, the more that they can never return. Still we look to the far-off spring In other valleys to the eternal summer beyond the grave, when the flowers which have faded shall nzain bloom In starry field, where no ruder winter can Intitule. They came 'ipon u in spring lik the recollection of a dream, which Ihv reil abut us In shi p, peoph-d with shadowy beauties and purple delight, fancy roidereu. .Sweet tlWers! that bring In fore ojir eyes scenes f childhood facs retnemtiercd in youth, when Love was a stranger to himself. The mossy bank by the wayside, where we so often sat for hours, drinking in the beauty of the primrose with our eyes the she! ti red glen, d.irkly green, filled with perfume of violets, that shone, In their intense blue, like another sky spread upon the earth the laughter of merry voice the swift song of the maiden the downcast eye. the spreading blush, the kiss, ashamed at lt own sound are all brought Lack to memory by a Ilowcr.

A Terrible System. We read an Interesting account of the "silent system" which is In operation at the Hollow ay Model l'rison In London: It Is an offense for a prisoner to spciik one word, and he Is never addressed except In whispers, so that ho may be in prison two years without hearing the natural sound f the human voice The effect of thi is to terrible on the mind that prisoners will tpeak out in. desperation, at the risk of any punishment, rati.er than endure that horrible silence. They never see one another, but remain in perpetual solituu. There Is a fine hole in each Cell, and as the wardens wear India-rubber soles they can never be sure of In ing nnwatehed. livery (lay the prisoners are Liken to a chapel so arranged that they can sre no one save the chaplain, - and him only through an iron grating. And thus Is the? order of devotion olm-rvcd. Wardens are constantly on the watch, lest for a single Instant they, throujjh the whole

of the service, depart from the rigid rule of ''eyes right." They must look steadfastly at the preacher; must raise and lower their prayer-book with the elbows squared, and all at once, like coldlers at drill. They may not scrape their feet without having afterward to explain the movement. They scarcely wink an eye or sigh without danger of rebuke or punishment. Would not a lifetime of this frightful solitude bo just punishment for the murderer?. The axe and rope lose half their horror when contrasted w ith It. The most hardened criminal would shrink from committing a crime of this nature were he sure that a lite passed In prison under the "silent systcur' would bo his Incv itable punishment, ending only with death. ricture anJ Frame. As an Instance of the value which artists attach to their frames, It may rot be out of place to cite an Incident In the writer's recollection. A certain wellknown English landscape painter had such an inordinate fancy for viewing his picture in a gilt frame that he Invariably Iraiuedhia work after the first coloring and general effect had been "rubbed ln,M and In this condition contrived to finish his painting-. My friend had a reputation for rapid, though by no mean9 slovenly work; and so facile was he with the Vusti that it is reported that In less than a week a large and Important work had been conceived, completed, and, what la better, disposed of. This expeditious painter was usually represented In most of t te leadingexhlUtlons throughout the United Kingdom, but on one occasion the day for "ending In" contributions had altogether esraiod his meruo-v. Some friends who entered the studio the appointed day in question reminded him of hw omission. "Mess my soul!" exclalmsd our friend; "so this is the day. Is it? How many hours does it want before the doors are cloe'?'' "About twelve," replied one of Ids visitors: adding, "but if you have any w ork In hand, I must remind you that ou have only six hours of daylight (or finishing itin." "Then bo good enough to reach me that fiame." The frame was produced and placed upon the eael. The artist then looked about for clean canvas to fit info it, Lut In vain; no canvas of the required size was tube found. Will one of you fellows run round to my color man's and bring mo a twentysixtcen canvas?' Some one volunteered, and presently returned with a brand-new "cloth." "Now bo good enough, all M you. to make yourself scarce till six o'clock, w hen you may return. If you like, and see my exhibition picture." His guests obeyed, but not beiore the gnat nun bad dashed on a full brush the outline of ids work. At six, to a minute, his guests returned, not to discover the artist immersed In hi labors, but to find him quietly seated In Ids arm-chair, smoking a favorite pipe, cares-unga ft bull-dog, and contemplating his wet but perfectly finished masterpiece. 'Lucky you're punctual," he observed, without removing hi gaze from the landscape betoie him. "The man called half an hotiragoto Inquire If I had any picture io fend lor exhibition, and 1 requested him to wait below till you returned." That same landscape was'hung in a good place, and Immediately sold. Exchange. ArtiOcIady-bred Maggots. A correspondent of the Turf. Field

and Farm, writes to that journal, advocating the breeding of maggots In order to' procure cheap food for poultry, and gives the following description of how it Is done: Dig nine pits four by eight feet wide and three feet uecj, smaller it desired, line bottom and sides with brick, so the maggot cannot crawl out or the pit cave in. For nine successive days fill one of these

pits in the following manner: rirst, cover the bottom three Inches thick with cut straw. Second, one course of horse, pigeon or chicken manure two Inehus thick. Third, one Inch of tnah (which you can make yourw If from yeast, potatoes and Indian meal.) Fourth and last, one course of loose, damp soil one or one anl a half inch thick; cover the whole with a light roof to keep the sun and rain off, but open enough to admit the common muck fly, of which one Is capable of producing according to natural history, live hundred million of eggs In one Summer. The fly will deposit its egg In the pit, and after the expiration of nine days, the pit will be fill, rl with nioggots. The content of one pit will suflice to k-ep three thousand chi'-kens for one day by giving three meals per day. in case you want to keep your chickens In Winter on the same food, make more pit, let the u.ajrgot transform into lame and rill the same Into barrel. 'This mode of raising and feeding chickens and pheasants has been in operation upon the Ducal Thurn's TaxHicn Kstafe lii lrhi tula with gret success for several season s, and at the (iotha In Germany the pheasant preserve I maintained cnthcly on these artifklallybreil in iggot. Caught in their own Trap, A couple of California convicts recently quite outwitted themselves in planning an ingenious escape from Jail. They managed to store thems Ives in a large box In the wheelwright shop where they worked, and had the box nailed and so arrangi-d that when they arrived In San Francisco, and landed on the wharf, they could open one end. Unfortunately for them, when the box eamo on the boat one of the deck hands turned it up on end instead of leaving It flat. This was more than the convicts could stand. One of them stood on his head, and the ruM of blood was more than lie had bargained for, while the other cried out "this box ilon't stand right." The dick hand was astonished at this exclamation, and his first L.ea was that ghosts were on board. A council was held, and the captain decided to break ojten the box. To the utter astonishment rf everybody, ns toon as the sides were broken off, two live men eamo creeping out In a state of perspiration. They were at once recog

nized as convicts and wero sent back to

prison. Exchange. . Conspicuous In agricultural clubs In Madrid Sickles.

The Dr?2;::ker. One of the most intolerable Ills that the daughters of Eve groan under, Is the dressmaker. Yet women have endured It ever since the Oriental rod-blanket style of dress went out of fashion. And even row, when they have so much to say on all o her subject., like sheep before the shearer they are dumb, aud opeu not their mouths. Tho moment a woman inters a dressmaker's room she becomes a slave. No matter what qualities of mind or heart she may posses In the world, sho leaves 1 11 uch tritieh at the door, and gics In a nii-ck human being with a roll of goods. The Autocrat ot the establishment looks upon her merely ns a new kupoliant for favors, and her sufferings begin. First she has to run the gauntlets of two dozen more or les tiharp female eves, well skilled in Judging of the quality of goods, the value of lace, the price of shawls, and the general style of a lady's "make tip. Now whilu the opinion of a dozen Individuals critics is lieneath contempt, mass them and they become formidable enough to mae one uncomfortable. Tho sufferer feels that sho is weighed in tho balance and judged by what she knows of fashions and styles. And the is haunted by the suspicion that the moment her back ii turned she will be discussed, her lack ol style, her wardrobe, and the probable length f her purse. The room Itself Is pandemonium. The bewildered stranger feels help'ess with such a confusion of pilks and satins, velvets and alpacas lying In Indiscriminate masses on tables and chairs, and she can't help a growing feeling ol awe towards tho Superior Being who can marshal these Incongruous dements into wolliruade tuits. When it is her turn to come under the hands of the Chief Inquisitor, -she presents her roll with niKing benrt, and modes' !y tell her wishes, while the good which" In tho store looked rich and pretty si-em some how to dwindle In the air of the room and the glare of thoic penetrating eyes into a cheap, second-class article. Question begin : " How many yards have you brought?" In deference to the discrepancy between her Ideas and the dressmaker's, she has already bought two or three yards viore than she knew she would make the dress cf she mentioned the number. " I'm-it may do, but I suppose more can be got if m-cessary." "Of course," says tho victim. " Dresses in the present style do take so much goods," the dressmaker says volubly. "Now, I made a dress for Mrs. So-and-So last week,und if you'll believe me, I used twice as many yards as you've brought J Who fitted the dress you have on, may I ask?" regarding it with critical eye. and mouth all fixed to find fault. Woe to the weak-minded woman who made it herself! Tlie temptation to firevarlcate is sudden and sharp. She eels in her soul that she falls below zero the moment she admits the dro dful fact. If truth conquers and she confesses, there are no remarks, but a significant silence worse than words. With an indescribable air of superior wisdom, the Potentate turns her victim around like a shopman's nVure, takes her measure, tell her what she can wear and what shecan'trand at last condescend to Inform her when she can come to try on the waist. On tho appointed day she goes again, and, If very fortunate, she may find the dress ready to try on ; and she I. coolly invi'ed to take off her dress and be fitted In the room with the two lozen eyes above nientioniil. Then she Is graciously notified that her pattern runs two yard's

short of w hat was needed, and tier trimming had to be matched and a few yard lKufht, and there won't be a scrap of either left. If the dress don't set well, she I cheered by the information that her figure I onesided, and further enlightened by the statement that "Mrs. So-and-So I so easy to fit, it's a pleasure to cut for her," etc., etc., till she begins to think that this selfsacrificing dressmaker I conferring a great favor In sewing for her. Well, the dress i sent home in the course of time, and the owner, congratulating herself on "that lob done." pro

ceed to put it on. Of course it's too

tight, and probaMy too short; two or three hooks lly oil the lining, and the buttons gel loose the first time they are buttoned. If the dress Is black silk or alpaca, she may be thankful If there are not two

or three kinds in ir ; and she may measure

tne lace or fringe till Uoourday. and the H never le able to make it equal the number

of vsrds In the bill.

Some simple-hearted sister may fancy she'll better herself by having one of the feripatetic species In the house. Hut it's umjdngrotn the f rvlng-pan into the fire, for every soul of the tribe carries her dressmaking sphere with her. And whereas, in going to the sltop, she endures an hour or so at a time, in this case she endures every moment. Jtesides turning the whole family Into errand-boys and waiters, her very presence puts a tal)oo on books and p qers and music, and all such things. One can't get away from her Influence anywhere under the same reotf. If a friend comes in, she can tell by the worried expression of facathat there's a dress maker throned In some upper room. Then the hostess, lieiides giving her hid to tho comparative merits of rnluVs and puff, and worrylug her brains with the anxious query whether over-skirts are "going out," must fuss In tho kitchen to provide a little more stylish meals than usual, because she knows and feels that the sharp eyes of that Interesting creature are on everything, and comparing them with the thincrs In the house of Mrs. ,

where she wot ked last week. In fact, one might as well live in a glass-house and be

on exhibition and done witn it. Now. I sav it Is Intolerable, and blessed

Is the woman who can make her own ureases. Her time may le worth half a dozen times as much as she would pay the

dress maker, and her dress may not be In the very latest aarony of style, but she

trains In self-respect, and abovo all she

has ieace. Olvtt Thome, in Jlearih and

Home,

The reader will remember the hotler

poken of by Sam. Wi Her, who wrote ids

last will and testament on a stable, door.

A Tennessee man has published and de

clared bis testamentary intentions upon a paper collar, which passed probate well

enough, though it was found a little un

handy tor filing.

FA UN AM HOUSEHOLD. A Good Omelet. Take 11 vo of six eggs, one table-spoonful of flour, one of incited butter, mul a table-spoonful of milk to 'each egg. heat the whites of the eggs to a stifl froth. Mix the yidks,wll-hesteii with the other ingredients, whiten last, and add salt after it Is In the pan. (Ireao the frying-pan, and pour the mixture In a thin layer; tuni one half over upon the other as It thickens, or roll it up. Cookto a delicate brown lc requires close rttentlon. Finely minced or grated meat stirred into this omelet vaties the dish. Lomr Furrows In Plowlng.-A German agricultural paper prints a plea for long furrows. The turning of the plow and the commencing of a new furrow require more exertion In the plowman and tho team than continued work on a straight line ; and how great may really be the loss of time from frequent interruptions in short turns may be shown bv the following calculations : In a field 225 feet long, Lve and half hours out of ton are usedin redirecting the plow ; with a length of 575 feet, four hours aresullijlent for the purpose; and when the plow can proceed without Interruption for 800 feet, only one and a half hours of the daily working time am consumed. Ex. Lemon Tart. To the grated jind and the juice of one lemon add a tcacuplul of sugar ; stir into a teacupful of warm waier one toaspoonful of corn-starch and two finely-powdered Huston crackers, anil add to the lemon and sugar; whip to a froth the white of one and the yolks of two eggs. Add these to the foregoing, stirring briskly, and pour into a plate lined with a light crust. While the above Is baking in a moderately-heated oven, whip the remaining white of egg to a froth and stir in three teaspoon fuls of powdered sugar. When the tart is done remove from tho oven and spread thj teaten white over the top ; then return to the oven and allow to brown slightly, Tomato Soup. For this excellent soup the proportions are, seven or eight middling-sized touiatoesj three pints of broth, four or five stalks of parsley, two of thyme, salt, ieppcr, a ti-asnoonful of IH-pper-corns, a bay leaf, two onions, three cloves, and two or three cloves of garlic, a quarter of a pound of rice, a tablespoo'iful of butter, one ounce of sugar, three slices of bread. The tomatoes are put ir boiling water for a few seconds, tawen off and dropped into cold water, and then skinned. They are put in a saucepan, and set on a moderate tire with the bioth, parsley, salt, pcpix r, and the following spices titd Jn a linen rag: thvme, pepper-corns, bay-leaf, onions and clovis. Winn cooked, the whole 1 turned into a colander (with the exception of the spices in the rag) and forced through with a potato-masher, except the tomato see-Is; thn the strained juice and pulp are mixed with the rice; after It has b-cn billed the butter and sugar are added.' Tke whole are simmered tor about halt an hour, and turned into the soup di.h. While it I simmering the slices of bread are cut in dice and fried with a ltle butter, ami put in the soup tureen before turning the mixture therein. " Cover it for two minutes, and serve. Lobster 5oup, or I'isque. This makes an excellent soup. The p report oris are. two three-pound lobsters, three ounces of butter, two quarts of broth, an eight ounces of bread. I'oil the lobster and after having removed thedark Muidi vein and the stomach, cut the head off an inch back of the eyes; put the flesh of the tail a-ide, and pound the rest well shell, small and large claws, and all that I in the Ixxlv shell. 'It is then put In a sauci"pan w ith the butter, and stirred until the tnutcr is melted; then a quart of bro;h is added, and the whole simmered f r aiout

fifteen minutes. 1 he mixture Is turned into a strainer, all tin; liquid i pre-sil

out of it, and is si t bark on the tire with

the toasted bread for a few fnlr.ufe. The whole is i hi n turned into a colander, aud foreiil through with a potato-masher. A oout another quart of broth I. added, a few minutes boiling are given, and it is

ready to use. Put in the soup tureen some bread cut in dice and fried in butter, and alo the coral part of the lobster, chopped, and about a quarter of a p und of the flesh of tho lobsters, also cut in

dice. Turn the aTxivc mixture on the

whole, and serve. What Is left of the flesh is made into lobster-salad.

Uoscsare very easily propngahd by

cuttings ami layers. For garden roses the process of layering is the best. Take good strong shoots that come the nearest

to the ground, and strip on a lew leaves from half a foot or more toward the point

of the shoot, and Insert a sharp knif-lut

behind an eye or Joint on tne ut-per side ot the shoot, and pass it carefully upward, cutting about ha! through the stem, and from an Inch to two inches in length. Loosen the soil beneath the shoot, I nd it down, and press it firmly into he earth; peg It down with a long hair-pin or a bit of wood, two or three inches beneath tlie surftce, and cover It llrmly with soil. June, July, and August are the best months for this operation. Take the time when tlie bush ha nearly ceaiil to bloom and tho shoots are growing vigorously. If the weather is dry, water the layers every evening ; don't let them leeonie dry. Dy October or Novendier they will have become rooted , theu cut theni off within two Inches of the parent sh in, and transplant where vou desire them to grow another season. In the spring, prune the stein down to three or four Joints, ami the rose will bloom finely. 'J he Chinese layer roses in this manner : by cutting-a slit, ns described above, and putting a small, stone into the tongue lo keep it open ; then bind a handful of fresh gr en moss around it, and keen It constantly wet, and the tiny roots will shoot forth Into the moss so rapidly that In five or six weeks tlie layer can be removed f.'om the bush and planted In the ground without disturbing the moss, and Jlne, healthy, fresh plants are the result.

toral work ami thi iPtinn

- . l r 1 . 114 1,1 ".It" H), making th.J whole amount of salaries f:i:),:KK). There are several dem-onettses elected annually. The number of memer Increased from 21 In is 17 to 3,:j(HJ in 1S72. The number of Sunday-school ni.. plUwas, in is72.1.:ilt), hesld. some Nijfj connected with missionary school.. liarper't liatar. Poetry aud Advertising, Poetry and advertising sin to have become blended, "as it were." Ordinary pi ose lias ceased to have the power to invest Willi propwr attractiveness the announcement of vendors. Gre;.t einer. genjies bring out great mind. Hence tho neceshltiei of the advertiser have evolved the poet. This, for example, of a tailor, who, spurning prose, "drops into poetry," like Wegg: Oh! cnnif Into the garden, Maud, Ami ait lirncalti I lie rm, . And ace me prune arounil the IhjJj), lirrestHl iu my Sunday cluthea. Oh! comf ami bring your linden, Muud, Your (Hitters anil your hiihih, And tell Uk-iii JuhnHoo iiiiidu iny.cokt, Hj witUtcvat, aud my muu. Equally fanciful and suggestive is this: Gnvly young Ft-rKuion ltoii k lit hi rijrar IloiiKht U t MuUiKn'i, Win-re the beet are. Whon he wn t line-cat, jr Snuff t'r lii n , Gsvly yuiuiK rrrirufton l'urcliae thunv. More substantial, however, is the following, where the mingling of mackerel and emotion, cheese and allectlon, Is really sweet : Oil! say not I love you became (hi- inolahiea You litirctimsed at buii.ll'i ui guidon un,l cfeur : . Thetd,ui, the sugar, tlie Jelly In glanncn, 'Hie crackers, the rimik'rtl, 1 kuow was not l'ir fiut when you came tome with Sinipaon't smoked ealniun, And showed ne bis samples of I.imbtiiyir clleeur, I r it that Ills claim to he cheap wa not irumniun : 1 loved you, and said so, dtur June, on my knetn. Editor'i Drawer, in July Ihrprr. An Improved 'Cooking Utensil. An Ingenious little culinary implement was lately shown in Paris at the Exposition of Gastronomic Product a novel gridiron and baking oven all in one. It consist of an oblong MUadranguUr sheetIron box. open at the top and at one end, and standing on fourJcet. The top has a nettiHg of iron wire stretched over it, and on this glowing charcoal 1 ldaeed. A gridiron slides In at the open end under tlie tire. The Juices and melted fats of the meat, poultry, fish, etc., drop Into a pan beneath the gridiron, and thus no disagreeable odr of hurn.ng gnae are given out. No ashes sifr througfi the wire network on tho meat below, unless the urel stirred. When it nccome necessary to meddle with the tire, the gridiron is to lie removed fr a moment and then replaced. ' The heat of tl e lire may at the same time lie employed fir the purpose of boiling water in a pot or kettle, set upon some sort of stand over the lire. Two truckmen, named Win. Connely and Martin Branig, while being towiil on a hand-car behind a train on the Jt tr. rson lira ch ICailway, near Port Jarvis. N. V., the other day, wero Instantly kill"d by the breaking of a car whecl'ln front of tliem. Other crson wen? Injured. The Ipswich (England) Jn-mnl s bites that on tlie 12th of May, at Lowestoft, I.adv Smith, agid 100 years ? v e a dinner to 1U7 old eole, whose united ugeg amounted to H.'iiH years, or about an average of seventy-seven to each. The condition of the diocese of Virginia I eminently cijcou raping, there being 12.(00 communicant and m arly forty candl lates for orders, and an Increase of $1(1,000 in contributions. Two painters, naimd Jo nn Charles Worth ami Van iK'rwerf, working on a scaffold suspended outside of a bui'ding at Cleveland. O , fell a distance of twenty feet, both being seriously Injured.

Mr. Needier a (ironing Man. Mr. Beecher has Imhmi a growing man In point of salary, as be ha deserved to be. From "The History of Plymouth Church" we learn that hi salary was at lirst, in 117, Jl.fsiOto bo Increased on the third rear to $2,0O. In K"! the salary was 3.7,000; hi 1S03, $12,500; In 1X70, $20,000. The pew rent in 1.V was $11,1f)7; in is:.f, $2(1,01)0; In lxtx, $I8,(H.0; ln$ls72, $.V.,000. In isiJS a quartette was introdi"et, whose aggregate salaries, with thst of the organist, are $7,(M. 'P helper a clergyman who docs tho pas-

Til F. MA It K LI ,NEW YORK. June 211, nr.r.r cattle. iio. iiiii HCKiS IJve .7 ft pressed f n SIIEKP Live . )1 ION MuMUng 'H'S l rtJtVK OkxI to l.hoic 6 , VVilKAT faring No. 1 l.ii 1

Cl m.'M esirrn l ixru. o OA IS Western, New ! ...... ... . ... k7

III r riern roUK Mum, New 15 1 w L.AKD sV "

CHICAGO. I1EKVES Choir liWxl r sir Urlt Mfiliiun HOliS Live sllKKP tom to Choice r LOUU While Winter Ktr.. ssiTintf Kxtra GIliiVN-VVV-iU .iruig No. 1 . No. i.. Corn No. 2.". KU It ye No. 2 Hurley No. 2

L.KI I'OKK Mess, New Htm Kit Choic KUU.S k rrsU CINCINNATI. rbotrn rsmiiy WHEAT IteJ COUS New OATH New it A It I. KV I OTTOS Mlil'tlmg I.ARO l-UUK Mess, New ST. LOCI". COTTON Miildllni HKfcK CATTLK Choice . ..... ChkxI 10 lTlJue IlfMiS Lire K LOUR -XX WHKAT Winter No. 2 COItN No. 2, Mixed OATS No. 2 ItYr N. 2 BAULKY So. 2.... POHK Mess, New

LAKIV WOOl Tuh-wsjhet l?n-WMhel MEM1'IU9. COTTON Ml MUnK KLOl It KumhT CORN New OATSNvw NKW OltI.EA.N9 rhorR "holoe Mil family... CORN MlJiJ OATS , II AY Choice I'OKK V. l JMONs f, JH'iiAK rlr Mol.ASfc.f Strictly Prime..... COTTON MuMlinit

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