Til* Old Stery. th# tin# fr*m#d window tbre jrou aik Tli# wanton mashin# with yeur curl* conn-e --ta*, And there you pit your medio, tin# and knit. While here and there TOUT deft whit# finger* tit— A lovely picture in lovely aattlag. When, unaware, your guiMe## Hp* let drop Home tender *train* of melody outguahing, My oriental bird* grow mute and stop To listen, poiwsl upon their awartng prop- Dumb nraiee that well might move your cheek to btnahing. Ton wear a mile upon your happy (hoe. You never knew the pain of vague regretting. Nor care nor grief have left the etahtoat trace ; Thu* t, a worn out worldling, read your fitee- Your *un of joy has never known a *etiing. Sonotim** vco turn your tweet sad ejret this way, And haply envy me my stste sad glory , Yr. Smith explained that tlieee scraps supplied the natural demand of the fowls for animal food whieh they got ordinarily in the shape of worms" bug*, etc. Without this they would not produce egg*, as their food would be de ficknt in albumen. Mr. Ely provided his fowls with a aerap-emke,' which he placed on a raised platform, where they could hcipthemaelvee when they wished PRJMKBVTXO Eoc.s nt WlNTEß —Apiece of lime, as large as a quart-dipper, u put into five gallons of water, and salt added until an egg will float. This is strained and put into a clean keg, into which a loose bead is made to fit easily ; a knob is fitted to the head for a handle. The egga_are put, as they are gathered, into the liquid, and the loose head placed ou them to keep them below the surface. The keg should be kept in a cool place in the cellar. The liquor will not freeze except at a lower temperature than freezing point. Eggs thus preserved will sell readily as "limed eggs" until fresh eggs come, and are almost as good as fresh ones. WATEB.— A proper supply of water is an absolute necessity. Animals con not thrive if compelled to drink from a hole chopped through the ioe on a pond or creek. They are ohilled through by the freezing water, nor will they sufficiently slake their thirst, unusually increased by the dry feed they consume. A sis tern made will be filled by a few rains and will furnish a supply of water of a proper temperature through the winter. It will without any doubt, in many in stances, save its cost the first season. Besides the barn-yard will not bs a mad hole after every rain, and the manure pile will not have half its value washed •at on to the road. FATTIHO HOGS should be pushed for ward rapidly, and sold early. We ah all probably be obliged to accept low prices this season. In our section wo are feel ing at a decided loss. With good pigs, it requires from seven to eight bushels of corn, judiciously fed, to make 100 lbs. of p< rk. If a fat hog is worth one cent per lb. more than a lean or half-fat one, it will pay us better to make him fat than by selling him lean. We shall probably lose money in either cases, but less by making the hogs fat than by sell ing them lean. This is emphatically true in the cheap corn sections of the West. Besides, meat is very high in Europe, and wage* are advancing, and there may yet be sufficient foreign de mand to give us fair prices for our pork. QUICK TlME.— During the late confla gration in Chicago two fire engines were sent from Bloomington, Illinois. in two hours and forty minutes from the time they started, in a special train, over the Chicago, Alton and St Louis Rail road, they were throwing water on the fire. The train made the run, one hun dred and twenty-six miles, in two hours and ten minutes ; aud the run from Bloomington to mile*, was m*de in eighty minutes. %X A sensible lady of mature years says that it does not look well for a young lawyer to put his arm around a girl at a . pircus and comb her hair with his fingers. News Sanitary. TBB National tabor party will hoi 1 • Convention in Washington Dec. 5, Tnr Russian* urn going to try another World's Fair in Moscow nest your. VmotNiA boasts a calf five months old which yields a tptart of milk a day. THE census of the Gorman Empire will bo taken on the Ist of Decetutar. SAX Francisco ha* contributed (XW for the aid of the sufft rem of Chica go and Wisconsin. F.xui.tsii speculators propose to con struct a narrow gauge railway to India via the Harden of Eden. THK shade of rod called "'Sang do Prttaae " is very fashionable for silks for street costume* in Paris. THIS year's sugar crop of I>uisiana is said to lie lamentably talow the average Ioth in quality and quantity. Two men were killed and several wounded in Montgomery, Ala., by the explosion of an anvil, which was used as a cannon at a political meeting. Formw thousand familieo, or about 68,000 persons of all ages and sexes and colors, are now receiving aid from the Chicago Aid and Belief Society. TH* convention for the sale of the Dutch Colonies in Sumatra ami Guinea to Urent Britain has been signed by the representatives of both countries. TH* shipments of California wheat abroad this scaaou amount to 470,000 ceutals. The available surplus now in the State is estimated at fioAk) tuns. 1 XTKI.I JURTXCG from Algeria announces the entire suppression of the insurrec tion u that department. The natives were, generally, resuming tlicir agricul tural labors. THK President has appointed Wm. Preecott Smith and John W. Davis Cum missiouers from Maryland to the Cen tennial celebration of" Independence, at Philadelphia. ADA Brown, of Buekfield, and Anna Wood of Hartford, were seen to leap in the deepest channel of the falls, at Lew iston, Me., with their arms interlocked. They removed their outer clothing be fore lakiug the fatal leap, and left it on the rook. A NEW YOKXKR, who keeps statistics of mnuicipal crimes and all manner of moral irregularities, states that the num ber of "mysterious disappearance" of persons, uever heard of or from after ward. is, on an average, nearly 50 a year —about one to every week. A Curion> Matrimonial Question. The San Jose (CaL) Mrrctay contains this singular story : There resides with his mother in San ta Clara, Charles VV. Hikes, a young man of good reputation, worthy ana hon est, but of huinhle circumstances in life. There also resides in the same town, with her parents, Miss Hat tic Bur nett, a granddaughter of Governor Bur nett, an estimable young lady of eight een, of fine accomplishments and un sullied character. These young people, it is asserted, formed an attachment for each other, against the wishes of the girl's parents, who sought, by various means, to break the intimacy between them, and fhey had to meet clandes tinely. This state of iiflairs existed for many months, until the 4th of September last, when Mr. Hikes, aecom units! by a young lady who gave her name as Hattie Burnett, called at the law office of C. C. Stephens, of this city—an acquaintance of both parties—apd stated as their ob ject in calling the intention of living united in marriage. Justice Stewart was called in, and the parties were duly married. They returned to Santa Clara, remained throughout the day at the young man's home, and then the lady went to her own home. Now comes in the mystery, romance, or what you may call it, of the whole affair. The fact of the marriage leaked out—for Hikes made no secret of it—ami soon reached the ears of the girls parents. They asked her if it was true. She said "no. and seemed greatly surprised at the intima tion. Hikes claimed that she was his wife, and the girl was brought to confront him in the presence of Mr. Stephens. Here she denied everything relating to the alleged marriage—had only kuown Hikes as a passing acquaintance—never intended to marry him—the whole thing was a frand—some woman bearing a resemblance to her had la-en procured to personate her, Ac. And in this she firmly persists at the present time. The parents believe the girl—the public, mostly, sympathize with Hikes. Some think that her fears hare been wrought upou until she dare not own the troth. Others don't know what to think- What Is AdrertMag !, 1. You have a good article. Yon wish to sell it. No one knows of it It re mains useless in your hands. Traveling agents are uncertain and expensive. If a medicine, druggists will not look at it, 1 *-cause there is no demand for it Ped dlers will not harden themselves with it, for it is not known. Agents want stand aril goods. Your personal efforts are limited to a locality. Posters prove it a humbug. Iland-bills are also local. Walking sijm-boarrls arc limited and sus picious. Clearly the newspaper is the cheapest and only effectual resource. You advertise in one and inform a circle of readers. \"on want to sell more goods. You insert in more papers. In one month, if yon desire it, you can inform six thousand circles, consisting of twen ty millions of readers, that you have something that is of use to them. Your article will lie sold in proportion to the number of appropriate papers you em ploy . Your article, once introduced and proved good, creates a This is your business,and advertising has created it. Yon will continue to advertise, for it is more economical to keep nn excite ment going then to renew it. Thisjis ad vertising—in Of rate. 2. Yon desire to attract more attention than that given to those liesidc yon. You use more space, a larger display, a cut, or some one of the many means of attracting attention. This is live adver tising. MASSABP ROOFS. —lt Is stated of the Chicago conflagration that the heavy Mansard roofs invited fire and added material to it. This, we hope, will check the passion for Mansards which has con trolled the architectural mind of this country for several years, and which has resulted in the most astounding medley of bnilding abominations conceivable. In a certain class of very large edifices, with suSeient stretch to warrant them, these roofs, if proof against fire, are sightly; but when it come to a Man sard for everything from a ehnrrh to a woodshed, the generul effect is rather tedious. THE WHALE FISHEKHRS. —The Regis ter of the Treasury makes the following statement in regard to the wliale fisher ies of the United Statea : In 1868 there were 328 vessel* ; in 1869 311 vessels ; in 1870 299 vessels; in 1871 249 vessels, 'rhere appears telie a gradual diminu tion in this onoe important national in dustry, due to the discovery of petro leum and the manufacture of coal-oil. The whaling vessels of the country are entirely owned at eight porta, viz: New- Bedford, 187 vessels ; New London, 22 ; Barnstable, 20; Edgartown, 5 ; Aalem, 5; Nantucket, 5; San Francisco, 8, and Sag Harbor 3. A PANIC EN A CHDBCH. —A column supporting the main floor of the African Baptist Meetiiig-Houae, at the corner of Fifth and York streets, Louisville, Ky., gave way, creating a panic in the con gregation, who all rushed down two nar uow stair-ways on either side of the door, the men, in their fright, trampling upon the women and children, 11 of whom were killed outright—nine women aud two ohildren. The column which eve way was set upon the lower floor, tween joists, and with nothing to sup port ft but an inch flooring. " When a. distinguished American dies, " said a shrewd and sarcastic ob server, not long ago, " his admiring friends and countrymen immediately resolve to build him a magnificent mon ument, and then—they don't bujW it." A IHmble Outride. A Lswistewn ( Maine) paper aay* that Mr. Cobb nw two young iodic* sitting on the Auburn shore of the rivor, on | the very verge of West Pitch Mr. Cobb'a daughter also notieed the girl*, | and thought it very strange that they should he tutting so near the ! wry dangerous place. The more notioe ablc bociNno the fact when he saw I Item jump up and trip lightly and carelessly down the precipitona, rocky, and slip pery tank, where thev removed their ; outer garments. Miss Cobb then said to her father that she believed they meditat ed drowuing themselves, and *o jswumsstsl with Una nh-a was she that she roaolicd to still wateh them and see what they were prx>|sising •* do. After rrmoiing their outer garments, including their hnta, she saw the girls return to the sjtot where they had lieen sitting and resume tlicir si'Sls. la a few minutes, not far from 1 o'clock, the train ftoin Bangor eame thundering by, the track being about 'JOG or lUkl feet from where they *at, Mwa Cobb says that while the train was passing that point she saw the girla rise, each throw her arms around the other'a waist, and in thia omliraoc lln-v, with ap|Mirently ouecsmseut, leap- 1 i d from the shore into the falls. Miaa Cobb turned to her father, " Father, they have jumped together into the falls." Mr. Cbbo, who a moment tafore tad seen them sitting on the shore, talked at ones out of the wiudow. com manding a full new of the scone. No girls were k Ih< seen—nothing but the garments they had left on the shore. The facts SJSHSIIIV became known, and crowds gathered in the vicinity of the scene of tlie terrible tragedy, but noth ing could bo seen but the garments, bearing silent and at the same time and witness of the tragedy. An examination by Mr. Cobb, who saw the movements of the girls, and by one or tw o other gentlemen, who noticed where the sat, but did not tap|x-u to see them when they took ttie fatal leap, es tubhshed that the two suicides—as they stvine A to have leaned from the iwiint where they first sat down—threw them selves from the tlat rock which forms a level platform close to tlie water's edge, near the foot of the first descent of \Y *t l*iteh, which, as everyIHHII hereabout* knows, consists of two falls. The first is a alight plunge upou a table-rock ; then a light fall of a hundred feet, more or less ; then a great cataract, with, present, a fearful fall of water, rolling down into a chasm many feet from tlie base of the first fall. Here, just beyond the liase of the tin t fall, they soeut to have thrown themselves into the river. .Miss Cobb saw them no more. Late in the afternoon, Miss Starbird, from Au burn, and others, idtutificd the clothing left by the suicides on the West Pitch stone as la-longing to Ada Brown of Huckfield, and Anna Wood of Hartford, young girls 14 and 16 years of age. Miss Brown's eldest sister has la-en at work in the rity, and is frantic with grief at the sad tragedy. She left IU the afternoon to earrv tlie sad news to her parvuts. We nndt n-taml lath the Wood and Brown girls were at Ada Brown's room, on the Bates Corporation, 'l'hurs day night, reaching there ut ten p. in Friday morning the elder sister of Ada carried Ada's breakfast to her room, where both the girls then were. She left Ada with the umh (standing thai ' she would be in the mill at Sj o'clock. Ada did not go into the mill as protnis 1 ed. As she did uot make her appear ance at dinner, the elder sister became ' alarmed, and going ont learned of the suieide of two girls, whom she at once J surmised might be Ada and Miss Wood. A party of lumbermen, in a battenn*, 1 dragged the river for tlie bodies Friday afternoon, but discovered no traces of 1 them. The cause of the sad suicide is only conjectured as being tlie " old story" but will lie more definitely known when there shall be an inquest over the bodies on their discovery. Panic in a School Building. A panic occurred among the scholar* of a Louisville school that made the whole neighborhood temporarily a scene of wild excitement. One of Miss Jen nie Howe's scholars, in the third story, named Minnie Barton, was taken sud denly with aspam. The teacher un derstood the nature of the attack, and called to some of the girls for water. The girls, too, commenced calling for water, as several of them ran hastily toward the bucket Others in the room, not understanding the muse of the con fusion, rushed into the hall and called " water," and " fire." Theory of " fire " was instantly caught up by the pupils in the adjoining rooms, nud they rushed, panic-stricken from their seats, and pell mell down the stairs, screaming as they went. Before they hAd reached the landing of the second floor, the scholar* there had caught the alarm, aiul they too went rushing headlong for the stair case. joining the affrighted crowd from the third floor, all screaming at once, the cry of "fire" rising above the din from about 300 throats, as they all went tumbling down the steps together. The scholars on the ground floor, when they heard the tumult on the stairs, ami the screaming of their school matey, terrified at the thought that the house was falling in npon them, ran for their lives out in to the street, closely followed by the head of the panic-stricken column of girls and boys still rushing headlong down the stairyray. During the excite ment most of the teachers seemed to preserve their M>lf-|oßse*siou, and en deavored to calm the tumult, and pre vent the precipitate flight of the scared youngsters. But oil efforts to Unit end were in vain. A HINPOKTAN HOTKI..— The following notice to k nests in j>osted in a hotel at Lahore. Hindustan, kept l>y a native landlord: "Gentlemen who come in hotel not say anything alwmt their meal* they will lie charged for, and if they should any Wforehand tliat they are going out to breakfast or dinner, etc., are if they any that they have not have anything to <*t, they wili not be charged, and if not no, they will be charged, or nnleaa they bring it to the notice of the manager of the place, and should they want to nay anything they must order the manager for, and not any one elae. and nnleaa they not bring it to the notice of the manager, they will be charged for the lcaat things according to hotel rate, and no fnss will l>e allowed afterward about it. Should any gentleman take wall lamn or enndlo light from thopnblie rooms, they must pay for it without any dispute its charges. Monthly gentlemen wili have to |ay my fixed rate made with them at the time, and should they absent day in the mouth, they will not be allowed to deduct anything out of it, because I take from them much leas rate than my usual monthly cliarges." RXXKT. —An adventurous sailor once climbed from the topmost opening in the spire of Trinity clmreh, Now York, to the cross, to which he fastened n flap stall. When the large flag waa displayed the bohl man climbed to the arm of the gilded cross that wunnoimta the spire, atood on the arms of it, and then atrotch ed out bin own arms. making a (MMS* upon the cross. Hundreds of people in Wall atreet aaw the man, aud loudly cheered him when he aafely descended. It waa understood that he received a large sum of money (it waa said a hun dred dollars) for his riak and services. THE INDIANS. —Washington dispatch es nay that it is the intention of the Ad ministration to warn the Apaches, who have been particularly unruly; that they will be pursued for crime as sure as tbev will be helped if they beliAve them selves At the same time the white* are to be notified that they, too, will be held in strict account. Lieut. Whit man has already informed the Govern ment that there are aigns of preparation to repeat the Fort Grant massacre. IN TBOCBUE. —The American Home Missionary Society makes an urgent ap peal for the immediate replenishment of itetnasury. It owes $40,000t0 mission ariesror labor already performed ; uad many of these faithful laborers are suffer ing severe physical privation. Some of them have alrnady sacrificed their furni ture and books, and have even eold the horse und the oow that are indispensable to a missionary on the frontiers,to obtain the necessaries of life, PuunUng Defksed Jflonrj. While I wna in Uis Treasury Depart ment •• Washington. write* A correa|>on dent, the contents of A safe which WAJI in the Chicago lire wa being counted. There was national luuik nolo*, United State* Treasury bond*, nickel*, railroad bond*, aiul (Wdtrtge *tlMll|>* upon the table*. All tliewe niu*t be nortsd and ar ranged, counted aud Uie value intimated. Such work a* this, a* may easily lie lie lieved, i* no light task, The note* are baked to a crisp, and are perfwUr black mid the idea of *c)aratiug them and de ciphering the engraving on their fine* ACCOM at tlrat utterly absurd. Some of the package* are lu tolerable order, in other esse* three or four hnndi *! notes which have been carelessly thrown into a bo* are ho melted together that it aoem* uupoHHtble to aejiatnte them; in othera bonda have lieen tied up in a roll for convenience aake, ami are in the worst condition |A that all person* having note*. iMiiula, or pontage slaufp* put away for aafekecjting should take the precwu tiou to keep them unread out the full aixe, oue placed ueutl v ovei the other, and in rose of an accident or a ealauutv *uch a* that at Chicago, very little will he loat in the process of redemption. All uotcti, whoso value can he marie out, are redeemed at full value. There Uno diacount on burned money, ua there in ou mutilated money. The safes or the I nixes containing Uie money are sent at ouee from the Trmnum'i office to the ladies, whom long experience haa|imved qaahtiad for the delicate and ditlicult task of haudliug it and deciphering its value. They take it carefully from it* receptacle*, and proceed to separata tlie note* with the utmoat skill. Those note* which are ao far gone that they crumble at the lightest touch have their cinder* carefully pasted together on wheel* of tissue pnis r. Great care is taken to pre vent the lon* of a single note. The ladic* are supplied with various aid* tn their work. Each has a magnifying glass and several small, thin, sharp steel in strument* with flat blades, which last are uiili*|H-nsablc in depurating the notes With national bank notes the name of the State, the bank, and denomination of the note iuu*t ho deciphered, that the money may be returned to th* ttanks which issued it for redemption. The counter c rtith* to the uuralM-r of ]*u-k --agus, of phvea, denomination, and the total amount. In the case of the Trea sury note*, the counter furinshew a sche dule for the Office of the Secretary of the Treasury, auother for the Treasurer, and n third for the Register. These schedules are carefully looked over in tiiese bureaus, sigucd, and aft< rwards the notes arc burtusl in the presence of representative* of the three officer* aliove mimed. 1 his w wrk is not only compli cated, hut itn)KxtoA great rasnonsihility U|KIH those having it to do ; nevertheless it is pro|>er to state that the lodu* re ceive uut Sytodiean (except those who lutd ou the ilh taken the telegraphic warning of (leu. Wheeler, from Cawupore, and were safe within the fort) was alive iu this station. Allulialw I was iu Uie |N>N*e niou of Moulvie Liakae Ali. This ruffian is a native of Muhgaon, the most dis aAccted village of Chad, the most duiaf feetad pergonal! of the district. lie was a weaver by caste, and iu 1H57 via jby trade a sobuoliuuster The excessive MUicUty of this bigot had guitu-d for him the raajavt of his village, so that on the tlrat outbreak of Uie rebellion the Maho metan xemiudaraof Ctiail, only Uh> ready to follow any leader, placed Liukut Ah at their head, and. marching in to Atlnha bad, proclaimed him the Governor of the district iu the name of Uie King of Delhi. His haad-quarter* were fixed iu the KhoosriMi Itagh, mid Uiero the rels-1 court was held. Twouine-pounder gun*, which had b-en seut by Col. Himsou the day ln-fore, with a party of the Kixth Native Infantry to Duragnnge, were dragged by the rvls l* to the gardens aud put up inside the gate. For a week the Moulvie was iu power. Fires, mur ders and rapim Ailed even the naUvea with horror ; hut Uiere was no system iu the outbreak, no concert between the mutineer*. The Moulvie headed Uie Mohotnetaua, while the I'ragwal Hrah min* earned with them the Hindoo pop ulation. The trisips fought on their own account. On the 11th of Juue Col. Neil! arrived in Al!ehal*ul and assumed command of the fork Ou the 15th a grand attack was mode by a party of Fusilier*. Sikh*, ami irregular* of Kyd guiige and MoUcguhge, supported bv a steamer moving up the Jumna with a howitzer and some riflemen on Ixiard The rebels were beaten at every punt, and our trps followon broke up the Moulvie'seamp in the Kboosroo Itagh ; ami on the night of the ltitli Liakat Ali ami all hia follow era Aid, leaving behind theiu the two gtius ami a tiuuilier of piisonera, among them the brave young Cheek, who tlied the same evening, his body covered with wound* ami son-*, and hi* mirnl waudering. Conductor Coleman was also among the Moulvie'* prisouera, and died soon after hi* release from the wound* he had m i-eived in hia capture. Meanwhile the Moulvie had escaped ; from tlie I7th of Juue, 1K57, up to Saturday last he has IxH-n wnuderiug about the country try ing to stir up the people to bring back old day* when the hold ol Uie Itntish on India vialieing tanat-nad. aud he iLiakat Ah u reigning in the Khooaroo Ragh ut Allahabad." FT-ASUINO THE NEWS.— Here is a RNIIU sitting in a darkened room at Hi-art's Content The ooean osble b-riuinatea here. A fine wire attached thereto ia made to surround two small cores of soft iron. As the electric wave, pnxlne cd l>r a few piece* of copper and sine at Vab-uUs, pas*', id through the wire, these coics liecome msgnetic enough to move the slightest object A looking glass, half an inch in diameter, infixed on a bar of iron one-tenth of an inch square, and half an inch long. On tli's tiny glass a lamp is made to glare, so that it* light is reflected on a tablet on the wall. The language of the cable is denoted by the shifting of this reflected light ftorn side to side. Letter by letter is tliu* expressed in this fitting idiom in utter silence on the wall. There is no record mode by the machine except as the |Nitieut watcher calls oat to a com rade the translated flashes an they come, and which he records. It seem* a mira cle of patience. There i# something of awe creeps over u* as we nee the evi dence of a human touch 3,000 miles away, straying that line of light by such a delicate process as this. Tier Monitors. Some eight or ten year* ngo.a sailor, of the name of (iihson, who Imd had some rough hut r.imantie experience in the inland of Java, went out to the Sandwich Inland* as an am hnawsdor. from Brigham Young, to nego tiate for the purchase of one or two of those inlands. The idea with Gil*on was thnt a group of tropical or semi tropical island* in the Pacific Ocean was the manifest destiny of the Mormon*, because it was only in some *tieh desti nation that they oould live, prosper and lie recognised by the civilised world as on indejiendont State with their poly gamy. to the fullest enjoyment thereof. If Briffhatn Yonug were in hi* prime we might look for some such exodus aa this from Utah ; but now it would be too much for him. Hi* community in too eumWrsome to lie shipped off, still, something must lie done. THK FRENCH ( JOVKHNMKXT. —A move ment has liecu initiated for tlio, submis sion to the people of the question of the future form of government of France, to be decided by means of a plebiseitum. The plan, a* far as perfected, proposes that the people shall decide whether the country slinll remain n republic, as at {•resent constituted; whether it shall teeome a kingdom, with some niemlier of the Bourlion family iijmn the throne ; or no empire under Napoleon. The movement finds many snpjiortei*. and a strong effort will 1m made when the Na tional Assembly coiivenes to secure the adoption by that body of a measure which will carry the scheme into effect- It is stated that numerous ngenta are ac tively engaged in the provinces, endea voring to enlist popular sympathy iu behalf of the project. WELL BROKEN. —Customer to (Horse dealer's Boy)—" Sent this horse to show me, eh ? \Vhere did jour master get him ?" Boy—" Don't know sir." Customer—" I* he quiet in harness ?" Boy—" Don't know, sir." Customer—" Will yonr master wnmuit him Boy—" Don't know, sir." Customer—"Confound it, boy ? What did your master tell yon to aay to me atiout the horse ?" Boy—"He tolled mo to say "Don't know, sir," to everything as yon naked me r THE FioriiEs.—A girl who sued a false lover for breach of promise laid the damages at forty dollar*. In court in answer to the .inquiry why that par ticular sum had leen named, she an swered that counting tho time she had spent "sitting up" with hira as worth at the rate of nine shillings jer week, she had figured up the nine hours passed in his company, and adding the value of wood consumed, alio had found that the amount due. There was no doubt in tho mind of the Judge that her claim was an honest one, and a verdict was rendered accordingly. SPOT ON THE SUN. — There is now a large, pear-Hhajio spot on that side of the sun that is turned toward us. It is aliout 40,000 miles in diameter, which is equi valent to three-quarters of a minute of are ; equal to tho angle subtended by 13$ inches at the distance of one mile from tho eye. It is a very good test of the vision through smoked glass, requir ing an eyesight of a little more than the average penetratiou to see it without a magnifier. The spot is a little to ths left, and about the same distance below the apparent centre of the solar disc. The Wisconsin Flrea. A i*>rrr|NUident of the Milwaukee WiaooHtin, who ha* traveled through the burned region* in Wlaconain, thua suma u|> Uie los* of life ami property in the country through which lie luwi panned : "After making a deduction for exag geration*, I hail stiiiposod that Ave hun dred would cover the uuuilior ol dead on the west side of Uie liay. 1 now learn from reliable fourcea that the actual tiuuilier of interuteuU up hi Mom lay night counted up to Ave hundred and lour. Add another hundred for remains of ashe* and charred (tone* at I'eahUgu, and 1 think we have not far from the true iiumlN-r on Uie west aide. Add one hundred and fifty for Uie east able— making ocveii hundred ami Afty iu all aud the death roll is nearly complete. " It is inqiossihle to Agure the aggre gate losses of pine timber and farm property with any degree of cloaeueAa. It is Uie iutereat of mill men to under rate the amount of falh-u pine that must be secured this waiter to save it. A me dium estimate of damage to piue lalld* in the Greeii Ray region* is ?400,000. The damage on the Wolf ia Agnred at ftiOO.OtlO. There ia abumlnuce of hard wimml left in place* ; the {*t*u*atiou for all these suffering one*. " Moat of tluwe cabins Uiat arc left arc crowded with two aud Uirae families each. I saw one with four men, Ave wo men and sixteen childrau—two of Uictn sticklirg. They had ju*t received an outfit of clothing—warm stocking*, knit lummls, thii. aluiwD, thin gailera, and Ught-oolored dresses for the women and 'girl*; old-fashioned hats, burst boots, thin jackets, and summer coat* and jNuit* for the men and laiya. There were some occasion* uf laughter, but - none of ridicule ; all were glad aud ror prised at getting what they did. I saw no immediate want of provisions. Flour, pork, and hard bread are distributed to all, packages of tea and coffee to must. There are nearly potatoes enough in the country, if distributed. Their stock that is left lias been drive n off to mea dows aud At Ids not burned over. One large-hearted old farmer was keeping eighty otld cattle belonging to his unfor -1 lunate neighbor*. Without stopping to ' consider the ways of Providence or the use* of philosophy, these simple minded people seem to have understood the art of helping one another." A Terrible Disaster at Sea. Tin- steamship Moses Taylor arrived at San Fraaciacn from Honolulu and Australia, reixirt* a terrible disaster to Uie Arctic wusliug fleet, $8 vessels hav ing either I wen crushed or alMUnloned in the ice. The captains of the whaler* Arctic. Gavhead, Menerva, Elixa Kwift, Reindeer. Eugenia, and Dacia. who had arrived at Houoluln, furnished the fol lowing details of the disaster : The vessels commenced arriving on the Ist of May. and on the Ist of June the ice ajx-ned and let the fleet up with in sight of N'avarin, the fleet working northward. Found some whales crossing the sea of Anadyr, and in the Behring sea morn, bnt experienced much trouble from tbc ice. aiul when the fle t arrived at t'ajw Ilehring and Plover Bay, the wind CM had jpawx-d through into the Arctic t)cran, whither the fleet follow ed. meeting with fair success, until alxmt the Ist of September, when ice floe# and liergs b a great extent, commenced drifting down, and by the Ibth a num ber of vessel# hail Iwwn sunk, and the bulk of the remainder hemmed in by the drifting ice, er driven ashore. On Bei temlwr 'hi the biig Comet sunk. On the 7th the lbnnan was drifted Ixxlily out to M by two floes, and crushed like *n egg-shell. The rretr narrowly escsp cd. The Florida and Victoria of San Francisco were also crushed. {September 13, the captains of the fleet, hemmed in between Point lteleher and Wainwright Inlet, held a meeting, and resolved to al>atidon the vessels in order to save the linw of the crews, which was done, ami 1 .900 sailors took refuge on the remainder of the fleet, which hail Iteen fortunate enough to escapeontaide before the ire closed iu on the vessels. Nearly 600 of the wrecked sailor* were Kanakas, and will remain at Hono lulu, leaving as many more there, nianv of them nnprovided for. The bark Comet will bring as many as she etui carry, and the American consul was ne gotiating for a hark to carry another load to Son Francisco. The officers think n naval vessel should lie sent to bring the remainder. The whole 1,900 were brought from the Arctic Sea on aix whalers, in addition to their rrews and cargoes of oil. The loss by the destruc tion of tlie fleet is about $1,500,000. The catch destroyed foota up to 18,065 barrels of whale oil, 965 of sjierm, and 100,000 pounds of lame. HOME CONVERSATION.—ChiIdren hun ger perpetually for new idea*. They will leant sith pleasure from the lips of parents what they deem it drudgery to study in 1 Hioks : and even if they have the misfortune to lie deprived of many educational advantages, they will grow tip intelligent if they enjoy in childhood the privilege of listening daily to the conversation of intelligent people. We sometimes see people who an- tlie life of every company they enter, dull silent, and uninteresting at home among their children. If they have not mental ac tivity and mental stores sufficient for botli, let them first use w hat they have for their own households. A silent holise is a dull place for young people, n place from which they will escape if they can. How much useful informa tion. on the other hand, is often given in pleasant family conversation, and what unoonsoiou* bnt excellent mental training in lively social argument. Cul tivate to the utmost all the graces of home conversation. TIME TO PAnrr— The bast time to do out-door painting is tho present. Coal, dry weather permits the paiut to harden and form a tough surface. In hot weather the pores of the wood soak up the oil, which rendered more fluid by the heat, is rapidly alntorbod In-fore it has had time to harden. The lead is then left adhering only very loosely, and is brushed off at the least contact. Be sides a great objection to painting in summer is found in the numerous fliea which find a premature grave thereon, and in the cool autumn months this is avoided. . WHERE THEY COME FROM,— Our do mestic animals, according to Mr. W. Boyd Hawkins, including the sheep, the horse, the dog, and the pig, were pro bably derived from the East, and brought Westward by a pastoral people from the central plateau of Asia. It is only in the East that tho wild descend ants of the ancestors of the domestic breeds are to be found at the present day. I inanity ef an Actress. A Waahington paper gives a aad nar rative of the Aral exhibition of inaanitv on the jiart of Alios, one of tlie well known Istgan sisters, under rlrcum stama-M |Mu-tictilarly distressing. On Thuraday night abe was found wrander iug by a poliosouui in Uie atreeta, and when queaUoiieil made no reply, exoiqA " R'a * plot to ruin me. It'a a plot, and I was almost married to hiui." Hoeing that she was Dboriug under sever*' nieu tal excih'meut, attemWl wiUi inasnity, he Ustk her U> the Ceutral Gnartl-bouse, where U|ion lieing furUier questionsd, she iuridetilsJly remarked that she had leen ulimmt marriml to Allierl W. Aiken, plsyiug tho "WiU'hes of New York" st Wall's Opera House. Mr. Aiken was immediately sent for, and soon arrived at the guard-house, where he informed the officers Uist she ws hia wife, and liad been married that morning by Rev. Mr. Addison, st the Trinity church, cor ner of Third and (' streets, and was for merly Alice Logan, who took s principal |mrt in Uie jdny theu progressing at tlie ()|>era House. It ap|M*m that after she was married iu the morning *he wale, in compauY with her husband, to Uie Ht. James Hotel, where they wers atoppiug, ucriiinpanie*l by s gentleman and Mrs. Celia Logan Kellogg .'her sister) who as sisted at Uie marriage, and Uist (lie then Mrs. Aiken allowed sign* ot iudiflerence to Mr. Aiken. Mm. Kellogg noticing this, walked with her to a friend's resi dence <>u Ninth street, nmr K, wheresbe remained several hours. Mm. Kellogg lieing coiled away about 8 o'clock in the evening, left Mrs. Aiken in the house, cautioning her to remain there until she came hsek, and then to accompany her to Uie theatre, where she (Mrs. Aiken) was to take her regular character iu the iday. In the absence of Mrs. Kellogg, Sfra. Aiken became unmanageable aud left the houae, rooming about the streets until met by the offloer. Upon the ar rival of her husband she scarcely notice J him, and reluctantly sccoin|ianied him to Uie Ht James Hotel. Mrs. Aikeu ia now under medical treatment, aud it ia sincerely hoped that she soon will recover her mind and health. Paraljsia a Cause sf Theft. Home celebrated European physic-ana. applyiug the doctrine of tlie conservation and correlation of forces to moral mania, have recently contributed some impor tant articles to medical science, allowing tliat certain physical dincases arc the ac tual causes of klcpto-mania. Priehard cites the case of the wife of a man of fortune, who va* in Uie habit of stealing on all occasion* whenever ahe visited shops. In this aue, paralysis • partial'ami softening of the brain ex i*tiw!. The husband vm ao overwhelm ed wiUi grief and nluune that he left Uie fascinations sf the city, and banished himM'lf to the country, wl re there were no shops ; but the mania remained. It ia a curious fact that in one stage of parolyri* a delusion always exi*ta in the mind of the sufferer tlini wlist he steal* iu hi* property, or has lawn stolen from him, and that be merely reclaims bis own. Sometimes be imagines that God orders him to steal. Paralvsia in sure to cause stealing in some ahajie or other ; and stealing, in deed. may be sometime* negarded aa a symptom of the di*case. Tin* ia an itn|*irtant subject, aad one of unusual interest, worthy of the care ful investigation of the medical scientist. A Minorns Dmcovnx.— While aome men at the Torpedo Station were at work inaide old Fort Wolcott, last Friday, the wheel of their cart sank deep into the gronnd. lb-moving some ai the earth to flud a mate for thin.one of th e men struck hi* spade what seemed to lie an iron plate. This excited tlie curiosity of all, and they got to work with a wOl to dig away the earth alio re the (date. Soon their i (Tort* were rowarded by tlie sight of an inn door farmed with a rusty bolt. On breaking this open. they came upon a flight of winding stairs, which they de i-elided, and arriving at the foot they f'stnd themaelvea in a dungeon whose gloom was made more marked by the lay of dim light which a so 'itary loophole at the top admitted. Striking a light to dispel the darkness of the dungeon, they found npon the floor a few withrml bom*#, a nknll. and a lank-re. The lan tern ia of such an old-fashioned construc tion and aliape that it m nst have been nude over 50 years ago.— JV. P. Paper. A* IMPROMPTU SEA. —The Ixmdon Crystal Palace squsnutu is four hundred feet long and seventy feet broad. and the ttal eajwcity of all the tonka is '200.0U0 gallons of water, weighing a million pounds. <>f ma-anemonee alone there are already in the aquarium over three thousand specinena. Theae flower like animal*. lieitig deprived in their raptivitr of the ocean current* which bnng them their food, have to he fed at frequent intervals, each having given to it a morsel of food united to its sue. Tint WHAIAKO FLEET DISASTER.— The disaster whJbh occurred to the whaling fleet, it is said, was fully predicted by the Esquimaux, but no attention was paid to the warning. The Esquimaux were boarding the ship* and carrying off everything of value to them, when the crews atiandnned their vessels. Information atmut any Railroad Bonds inn lie obtained if yon wrill write to CHARMS* W. HAHRLER, No, 7 Wall Street, New York. FINANCIAL. UtNiawl Seearftle*. Jtl Onnu A On., mo now Mini, and rromm—d a • Mid mJr misiml lor *ll cUnin. * - Fins MmVsa* l-S* NorUtwo I*SJK RMlrood Con row. tmrtaa Smm Md Thm-Tmlbi por coot. s°M totoro* . MM* nrafod hr ant Mid mix modem* ao tt sottn Rood Mid -TOLL— "*• ISD OO own IIIMI •■.••• Am of food to ma mlo of trHi. or Acn of load to M oh Fl.onp Rood. TWr hnbrnt ronoot prteo ofll bo |Mid for P. S Firo-Torooms. ood oil otbsc norhrtoblo SooortUoo wriod to rsehoac*. l*MO|iblS. ois *od foil taforoioUon. oa 001 l os tbo tioods Umooslno. wfll bo fnraotiod on ippliroUoo hj JT OdOSa A Oa.. FWb- Itolphim Now Tort ood Woobioston. ood bj snot Rook I and Bonbon Uiraosboot tbo ooo* r The Market*. sew roa*. Dear CoiTia—Prima to Extra • .11 • .Its Pint quality tlva .tt Mo.li.im .10 a .11 Inferior .R • ■<"* Mux * ®o° SA.I "—::::S ::S m • fViTTus Middling "' • Fuieo—ExtraWootorn .0 aft) Kioto Extra Wf • 1.00 Wnaow-Amhor Wootora 1.00 o 1.01 " Kioto l.on a I.UI| Win to Oancooo Eilro l O I.OA RTK— J* • *| Rottt TO a 1.00 (Viaa—Mlxnl Woo lorn 1# a .*4 ROTO— 0-1 a .41 Hubs—Mooo 14* •*> 1-AD 9®*" •" lirnxm—Common • " Cboiev Lot* .36 • .40 CHBKAS ..,..•... >3 • .13 E0,.-Wl™ " •] , ■]' • .Ml Oram BX*I> —Ckm* .10 • .101* Ttm>>U)jr. 5.30 a 0.00 Bad Top • a 0.00 Common *>■> 00 icmio. SHEET 3*®® a 6.80 iirHiA— •; FLOP* 440 " 880 WHKAT-NO. 3 Spring ■ I# Oua* JJ • -0® J 8 " ■" BABLET 88 • ALBANY. WHEAT 7*> • lf HYB—Hut* J® • J® BABLEY—Stet* *' • -OO PHILADELPHIA. Fuiin—P*nn. Extra 6.75 • 6.33 WHKAl—W extern Bed. 1.35 a 1.60 White 100 • 1.63 PmnLEL'ii—Crude 17 XI"*SBI. 34 "7 • .00K BALTIMORE. Oottxe—Low Middling 18*; .18 KLonm—Extra 7.30 • 8.00 WHEAT—Amber 1-6J t6O COM • .70 oAT6.lttltl.lt. MYt!•••• ••••••'I lW •W (AUTIOB. Druggists art- aotiietimc j r. Kegs'* Catarrh (\r*. New Catarrh Owe. Catarrh Jfr lirrrr, or aotne other similar sounding name. Alao that it ha* printed botli upon the wrapiw and alao the D. H. (lor.-nnnent Ktanip, which i* noon it the word* " II V. Ph-ree, M D., liuflUo, N. Y." In thia way yon will be sure to get the peweiae, 571. Dnr Goons. The leading jobber* rejK.rt a fair buainena for the *< ason of t|u* vmr, and considerable ordera from the West I h< - consumption demand ia active, and dealers in the oountry have wnch small stocks, that they are forced to replenish more frequently than usual in former years. The city retail trade lute la-en quite active and a large amount of goods has gone into consumption within the last fortnight, owing hi the low prices at which desirable goods are offering, and the liberal advertising to make the public acquainted with the fact. Foreign drees goods are more in demand and prices are Ann. Mr. Stover, of New Hliaron, Franklin County, Mc.. a few nights ago bad tweutv-four turkey*-—his whole flock— killed' by a fox. ** Mercy to me. missus, what nice bis cuit I have made from J. Monroe Tay lor's Cnem Yeast Baking Powder." C because your physician ahakea his Professional optniona arc not infallible ; and they are never wider of the mark than when they pronounce clinmie dyspepsia an incurable malady. To mitigate its pangs, the facility usual ly prescribe air, en-rrtae, and brttrndy. Tlic first two are Clod's medicines. The la.it ia satnnic poison. The only medi cine needed in Drspepeu and Its con comitants, is Da J Wauum's C'aupon- MIA VnrnuAn ltrrrcna, the great vegetable tonic of the age. Bow to obtain a CAST Brran PUJW FREE OF COST. For particulars, address, COLLINS k Cxi., ill Water St, N. Y. lluttcr and rbeeee are almost indis pensable articles of food. Property used, they are nntritons and healthy ; but an inordinate use of cither causes indigestion ami dyspepsia. Pimow's PUBIS in B I'M*, judiciously used, will remove both of these troubles. Hriioaß C'HASOCS IS THE W EATBBB tie productive of Throat Diseases, Coughs and Colds. There ia no more effectual relief to be found, than in the use of " IJrotrn't BromcAinl Trodm." <'HAWED MASDS, face, rough akin.pitu plea, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cutancoua affections, cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, bv using the Jt'Himm Tas Hoar, made by CAJTWRU* HAXAJUI k Co., New York. It ia more convenient and easily ajipiied than other remcdiea, avoiding ths trouble of the greasy eomjKmmhi now in use. Have yon ague in the faoe, and ia it badly swollen ? Have you severe pain in the chest, look or side ? Have you cramps or psina in the stomach* cur ttoweaa ? Have you bilious colic or severe griping pains If so, use JOHX SOJC'S AKOUTTCE LIXIMDCT. WTOL BNRRPS. •■) BAS B. I.SW.SIH. to MM lUMiwcavlk.h<.lW. F*rtiai Ml la Sail, afcOr M ru.lto SM. I ad* M j bat laak at tto (rwtoiia.anM to akak Ma, toad. Mai at toe daaa toad dm H faw MM * ton** limaaa A sal 4 >i* to* waall thm* A pr...,r. •* tk*MM wM |M 5 aaS; a krawh will nto(a rt. Tto 11 am St* a pitordw MIB. at ktodto • fiaa U>l will maaaoa s art, ta lik* aanaar ladwaattaa m, ptadaw* ttotfUM. aaa aw 4 to* aoaaaih. eowcwtoa 4 tk* kn ■!, twin, llaar limn ar alliw kNiMi toaladiaa la H MM •Ha, Uwa. to ckack N ia Ik* im ? Jtotkaw to Man dMik wad iailtovauklt aaukktoad toaa Ikto Haatto tor"a Btoaiaek Bttton wis oraStoat* djunptoa taaß Ma ttaaaa. Tk* trar pobor. koMwwr. to to ccttaaakk M k tka Sato Mil.*.. wMfc Ikto akutouM*. peearfal. tad Ha taSibto uato aad altwatw*. It to aito to qaeeek a qark ikaa tkac aad Sit iimnrto rmrr OaitoH wkaa N to Srto dal,i 1 tka a wkaa H kaa aaadr krad n, k aaatrto aad bull af Iwaiad vttk tokar *d ■aa.il*. Tkw M ato Ik* ahadwaaf a#-tot (bat Ika klttora at* aa dtoeoUr aatwaewt* to dfWMWAa * Mate* MtoStw Tkar* an Ikooaaad* to aa. *a raaa*d prw ia* tka (ato. Tk* raaiadr to tola aad Mtoaafal. AO tk* IklMra 4 aieaaarrto |riM(kad to Mlaialaato toaa* a lin* kohiad Bat tk* *tHW to takto oat 4 tk* atoritaoao tee* 4 tkto grmt rratoi, k, atot rant* Ot aO toe* takae at toiaeeartk or MMirfm for for ar aad mn, fatkoa* naMata, aad otk*r fall wwdoMna. M to tk* aaly to tkto c a aaßw t bt ili|M..dad opoa tt||k 4 D* V ukl un Id ml unl> cmiLdim; 4 iv.. m S JW ■I7K>TiC. |>IM. WH)B\UW * (., Bw. KM. 11 Itaklmh "T*i I'trcwr urn hU juittK ud gi—m*hW —ißLiuitw —ami'"ri OPIUM EATERS^JSOT Jptot. add.*- T E CLARgE, M IV. Ml r m . O 4 (IKXTN WMUd. l(nimake wn Man M .* rt lor will* at uitkiM at—. Part* mkr* Inr (. m. t On- Hw i* isimtx. Partian' m> Bhi ilbixs rur AY. (>■ *■■!■! WOU-OB l to 4 ■■■ IIMIIIL BMIW 4f wJ tfr££2±Jsi' AUBKT* WiXTr to arllthe IMMMUWW ilmw Kunnn The be* and out/ —habl# art. r - '• nowiil r>M punt. —trh. torn tnnini Imt *ll fatine* without inmrr il wk hka bum. Fhr c.rrcUn and tarm* mMkw BPTTRICS 4 tXJ.. So m C*p*l Sc. c Hoita- H. T *irt--ttoUMiPiwM." • ~ Maa—a) Do*. ptojlac tor bnul(f*l two*, will to WW* to HI *Mim donnc tin Mil * d*r*. |up*i. tor It eta. Oar *!**<-( to —Utac at thai pel— tor ahari • linn. I* la ianuria— Um throacheat Ik U—. Btoll Krn milla*naa—4. iMna. a*. JEWELL 4 On.. ißntaMlSiß. toA. Universalism. Rod fnr fm —-pw mr of *h dnatua UintL ! * tool rto— Oeoklr loanut. pnbtwlwd hf tb# V York : M*t (Van#Uns ni rmronalaw. ud oatttaiaia* tkr Si tmam gt Dr. E. H ' '>•! Tor—* tin i*v nor AiMm—. PaMd—Cumtu 14UIM IS (rm4nf. j TRIAL TRIP. WHITNKY*B. MUSICAL UUEST. i Tb* ton* MsMrat J *• " "ri to Matte? eaadutoa IMpsmW —a k* ur. W-HHS • TRMS •!./. ■ •-. i-"* 0 ** ***" ". m r m L Cussewiaa <* la— --u.ikHiwt the Llw. se su lanssSHps FOR o.J^"S aM. aarrtod •* ** ** U "er I eSatatasiae* aeS CUMeste nfcea •• a- HlM***. HaUd*et IMreMie r r.lLui- •* I As* ni-S. User. RW .... SoS BIsAUr, umm BU(rhewktautoeto toasfc eiww. siml. wke*. togm*w rrne k ****■*•** DYUPKI**!* OK IKWUWTIO* B** 4 ltt hm fW**ki • > •cctm wmmm _ llflHMMMlll - lAtJtf itrwesa. fh*M f |siirwS***CNW ** * k*t TMU i. tk* M~IS. IUM Atta*s*reiaH*tto* M tk* H—- liAsW-r <4 Utoltoas*,r*toi tatkaaa f\om 4 UM SSMU. saS • kad*d toSar *•*#*! ar- IMUXb UhHISf •< raw iwiewa k Sl—mS aadalttoalato arws u. ui na awa 4 mum** .SUacr t#toaaaMaslkaMa-ltoalil*MMk.aadia iwtlif M Ufeaa* nsw Mil. as 111 aitOa ron a* I* inaßAWßs. M aa iaaa> Ikaaaurf*. an MMaanr a*uwtl AISTWTEHSME2? i. tiUEiPneMa. a. n wcDoeaui * 00. ,k warmHM at aia. Ml wtrs *n n"ai' RUPTURE BO'OLOCK. .■wjja • enoviEssssgMSßitr I w Jill I '1 MUSS a X. PahUiSW' #-aag< •Itflmliy WM.BPMRW 1. t..aun If'llltlM PuMk amSM. twasaj. F W" a>w rorr<*un* wa liSS| gfgf p Wrt Uw Ml liwl. to liiwtw Agents I Read This! Virrw it.L PAT aersna SAXAB r V mt aam prr wrrk aa< tiaaa ar a a Uaa* oxmniiMiM.. to toll cmr mrnrn wail, a Mk. BWICIIIBIOaJhasAIIM ART WASTES POM THE TEAR OF BATTLES. Tk Maa—y 4 Ik* War S* flu. *lo*n.*tn. wkWai torn Para aaSw Ika nmw. US .Uaaaca msnjen gwo^ t|' *yy- * i. a. wtiotjarSti aoK! si tSE __ FAHMEBS' PAINT U Mto JTaSSST 1 ? Silm. Iwa tSa aAUUoe e< So |wei • ee. br wa IWOtor W arW II aud r iS . ato. wl to aaM *v tiw nilir It ia ouinrtag aI deaonpc * of roK rhf itm !MS% mb< GSXmiBMSL 1 ■?? M >ounaA ~ M "IVIRY FARMER I* Siail to Ml Ma alii to. awl raaato* Fa as aa raeastPaMiawA American Farm Journal, Tka aao Puttoaal ika Bmttmd Cfc wwi CT.iaiai I Anaahml Sawrl* •••<■ laitoS WW* (*mif rnwsamrmm 'm&2StfjSQi*iS^ THEA-NECTAR mt a mmx I3VBNHMMm BLACK TEA Wto C .aaiF.i, tka Crmm fto Pltoto. Tka km tka Iwr.-Vp* fm aalr to*.-- AMI 10, wto * -..t0 to .-<• nscf 1 SpQEyk vtw lafTßt A llßßfltfr OOtl Am4Sw yibßO-JFiß—i fib wmmr. RKBUCIION OF PRIC ES. not dca- TO txrmHlM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES. 6reat Saving To Consanert st o m ivn rr cli m. ttr Vud Trw^U< | aefta^^tor— will THE 'GREAT 1 IERICAV ■i * mm vmm kt T*rrr, f.OJMt _ _ IIW TWI Glicsjo ui tie Great Gulaoitin. A of Urn raw l Itewil ggiidai R4 of Mm. aod * 4—aitod. arriiMmi.il lad mMHnnl of It* Aaaie——uu bi 4c#; wMh wwi .noidßßto, Ac Ml M-*nrm Colbert 4 IVmMIL Ctt Milan* 081 nf. Tntmn' rutir Uimcicu* fro— rikni.a* w> kCB M Ik# apto. • Tt WCBMIi. IMim DENNIS MUM. 4 SMITH. BURDSALLS ARNICA LINIMENT. AM Innhnbln Cte# for Burn*. Hoaldn, tjprninm SBRVMATMM. IS rUMM ATIMX, Ac. |.jU*mii allaf* Ik* pain from * bars Ik* *0 FAKILT SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. M.ISS. KEf-SE 4 MTKBABT. KSUOIOUB. WEEKLY NEWS PAPER. A—nb hatiuin*! MOO*—! (to* tark L.(ni ntmo* in S mi.nthn ; UMM MP la * trtok* ;*nothrr US ia no# *ak ; on# in Mi!*, ud mnnj other* *, t.llj tockontoaa |WwMmwr tfrrvi. Horn I did not n- CB*aoMr. P*rn bettor thou IMJ took ipw) A njif i issni |a mute mfinry. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED ! lBtoMtoBt BMP BBd WOMOB OBBitd *.. Btaton ; MS W. Mudiw-ii St.. Ohicn<>. iY* f j>Lsyff , A HIM.-Tfaoratet- HIM.-Tfaoratet- hiaof ridlcaW, the him of •oorn. the Mm of mutkm in the mm 1 but the moot delightful his# >* that of Tamart SffernaMut Beltw Aperient gg.?^r^a.ttsa.fEai SJSJI. K. "r" **>*£& nmtond. Of win •"• *® r*eert> u kai th BOLD By ALLDEUGOIBTB. NJY.jr.U. HotU p M