Flora. Flowers irs Nature's jewels, with whose WTCAth She decks her summer beauty ; primrose sweet, With blossoms of pure gold* enchanting owe, That, like a virgin qneen, salutes the aun, Dew-diademed ; the perfumed pink, that studs The earth with clustering raby 1 hyacinth. The hue of Venus's tresses; myrtle green, Thst maidens think s ehsim hir constant love. And give night kisses to it, sad so drctm ; Fair lily I woman's emblem, and n't twined Hound l*voro* where its silver is anaeoo, Rneh is their whiteness • downcast violet. Turning sway its sweet head from the wind, As she her delicate and akillfd ear From paasion'a tale. A \J Farm, Harden aad Household. RTCK WArrua.—Tskw times gills of cold boiled rice, warm it wit.hr pint of milk, mix it smooth ; then take it from the fire, and stir in a pint of cold milk, and a teasyooiiful of salt. Rent four eggs, and stir in with flour enough to make a stiff lutttcr. Oook ou griddle. Tint UB or THK M at- EXTRACTOR.— At a convention of boe-keepers. Rev. Mr Lißgsthroth stated that lie liad been deeply interested in the subject of ex tracting homy from the couth and then using the eonib for fresh supplies. By this process; twice the usual amount of honey could be obtained from the beea Some means ought to be taken to con vince the public that the extracted ho ney waa not a manufactured article. DROP Bmcrrnk—Warm your pan. then put in cue pound of powdered leaf sugar, and eight eggs: Wat it with a whisk till it becomes milk-warm, then beat it till it is cold ; stir in a pound and two ounces of flue sifted flour, with about half an ounce of oarruwuy seeds : have a bladder and pip* to put your batter in, then drop it on water* paper, aliout the sixe of a nutmeg : then sift sugar over them, and bake them in a quick oven. Cuumso RLANEXTS. —It is quite as important to have the blankets on our beaa clean, as the sheets pure and white. The Boston JOHTKOI I/ uWajisfry give* the following method of ckuusiug blan kets : " Put two hTG* teaiqywmfnls of borax and a pint bowl of soft soap into a tub of cold water. When dissolved, put in a pair of blankets, ami let them remain over night Next day rub and draiu them out, and rinse thoroughly in two waters, and hang them out to dry. Do not wring them." To OVRX COLDS,— To cure colds ami slight catarrhal affections, drink fnseiy of hot composition tea, on retiring, which should be made as follow* ; Add one-half tcaspoonful of composition to one pint of Uuhng water, and cream and sugar to suit the taste : to be drunk while hot. If the cold is in the head, s teaspoonful of pine tar should be poured npon some hot coals, and the smoke allowed to remain in Hie sleeping-room, and inhaled during the night. A repeti tion of this treatment for one or two nights is nsnnlly effectual. BEET TEA. —Cktmtber'r thinks it is a mistake to suppose that beef tea is nourishing and strengthening for fee ble pawn*. It says " Some few practi titmers and chemists have long been aware of the fact, and now their view is oon- ] firmed by Dr. Msrwt. There if no nourishment in beef ten. Mixed with •olid fool, it imparts a relish which pro motes digestion ; and the best sobd food that can 1* mixed therewith, Is the beef fro® which it was made.' reduced to a powder In two, at least, of the Lon don hospitals, the mixing of powdered beef with the best tea has long been practised; and there the patients get strong on beef-tea diet" HORSES Rrßiuxo THEIR TAILS nc THE STABLE.—A correspondent of the Rural -Yew Tarkrr writes that be has broken many young horses of this practice, by washing the dock with warm water and good yellow ha 1 soap; then thoroughly dry the part with a clean, coarse clotll, keeping np the robbing till the dock is not only dry but warmed by the friction. Then a liniment of new (warm) milk, (eight ounces) and spirits of turpentine (one ounce) is spplied. Mix the lini ment in a bottle, pour it into the palm of the hand and rub the dock thoroughly with it; avoid rubbing the tail on the under side aa much as possible. Con tinue the application of the liniment daily until the horse ceases robbing. RTE FOR MILCH COWS BEFORE CALV IXO. —George C. Kirtland. writes the Rvral Yew Tcrker, recommending (hat for each cow to calve, the herdsman should procure a half bushel-of rye; grind it if convenient, and commence two weeks before calving, to foed a single handful of meal, upon wrhich a gallon or more of boiling water has been pour ed. Feed when cold, increasing the amount both of meal and water, so as that the cow shall have consumed the half bushel of rye about the time of calving. If the rye is not ground, boil it until the grains will mash eosilv be tween the thumb and finger. Mr. KM land has practiced the aboTe treatment for ahont fifteen years, and has had no ills to cure in his Cows after calving. FABJCISO AS A BrsrsEss.— Amn who is not smart enough to run a ftony is not smart enough to run a form. Farm ers arc not to be mads out of what is left after lawyers, doctors, ministers, and merchants are sorted and picked onl. And if a man fails on a farm, he ishot' likely to suceeed in a store, for it re quires more teleat to be s thriving farmer than an average merchant. The one great failure is the disproportion between a man's farm and his capital. A farmer's capital is skill, labor, and his ' money. If be has little cash, he must have no more land than, he can thor oughly manage by Jiir personal labor. ] Every acre beyond that is an incum brance. One acre well worked is mw j profitable than twenty acres akhnmrd over. It is this greed of land by farmers: that have not the capital to work it J that keeps so many poor. Small faiunr are better than large ones, sfmplv be cause they are better suited to the capital of common formers.—Former andArti mm. FBZFAJUXO MXAL OB Fowwfc —Dough \ for poultry is commonly made too thin. ] Many young chickens that might live if fod rationally, die because obliged to swallow more water with their gram than I they need. In case of grown fowls, giving meal too wet will not, of course, prove fatal, but they wiD thrive better' if it is mixed so stiff as tocnimljg. The j food is moistened and partly macerated while in the crop by secretion from glands. It passes next, a little at ftm.. Sinto the prcvetUrumlm, A. pouch form- . i ' the expansion of the passage between ecrop and gizafrd. Jfg thi* organ additional digestive jufeeg arc . eretcd. as well as in the gizzard and still fhftltaf on. Now, when the grain contains too much water l>efore it is fed, the solv.-nte prepared by the digestive organs are di lated and impaired. In all animal*, when healthy, (hirst ■ regulated with wonderful nicety by the needs of the system. Hence, if constantly supplied with water sejxarate from their food, they will drink only what is necemary, and in mixing dough ft is better to be on the safe side. • • <-• SPTJKKT Grans.—The Galesburg (Illinois) Rfijider is responsible for the following: " Four of oar Galesburg ladies have l>een among our farmers col lecting for the Chicago sufferers. In their travels they came upon a farmer who told them that he had a lot of pota toes in the ground, and if thev " werta mind to dig 'em they could have all they wanted." The offer was accepted, and the ladies, who knew their customer, jumped nimbly from their light spring wagon, each with a spade in band, ana 6et to work. The farmer stood aghast, surveying his new field hands with un disguised amazement. They gathered about twenty bushels, and went back yesterday for more. Before noon to day, the last of that patch will be com ing into town in that spring wagon. Bless their dear souls, how we wish we were permitted to give their names. "Fanny, don't you think Mr. Bond is a handsome man ?" " Oh, no, I can't endure him. He is homely enough." " Well, he's fortunate, at all events ; t a old aunt has just died, and left him £60,. 000." " Indeed, is it true ? Well, now * I come to recollect, there is a certain noble air about him, ar d he has a fine eye—that can't be denied.". s Summary. BALANCES in the If. H. Treasury. Coins, S88817,10B; currency. 562 ; coin oertiflcate*, $18,744,900. A Smtocn railroad accident has occur red on the North Missouri Railroad, two soldiers being killed and many wounded. AT Kenosha, Wis., E. H. Morris shot his wife dead, and then turning the nana tie of the gun to his month blew out his own brains. No cause is assigned. THK brig E. C. Hewell of Rath, from Philadelphia for Portland, aas loat about seven nult* off Sandy Hook, nnd the captain's wife and three of the crew were drownud. Ct Ainaiun: BvjtDUT of Now York rontarkod, Umt i. man could nut whis|or nowa-duy, without Iming owhoard "by *OMO nowsjwj>or CUM who would print tho whisper." Or |ho lertwdConnuitta in France who have so far bten tried, lO.fliA have b en discharged. ami 77.1 have boon con victed and Wntawccd to various degrees of puniahbtent. Gov. FAIIHHJU> of Wisconsin lias authorised tho furnishing of M.IHXI foot of lumber free of expense to every houno holdtr who w ill rcbflUd on his lot wcent IT devastated by tho the. Is Wilmington. Pel., William S. Frist, a young hvtw.nmißitM uied<- by shooting hiuts<-\f with a pistol. Dis appointment in low and tho influence of opiates and honor la aasigued aa tho Cause. TBK Pimo Indians in Ariiona have made a raidou the Apaches. They kill ed thirty-five men, captured riakl ehil dren, aud captured a quantity of plunder taken the day previous from the while aetthuut nta. THE Freneh army ia x>n to lie uni formed auew a# follow* : Dark hlwe cap with red turhau, oruaniented with a tri color ami a cook's feather ; a blue tunic, With bnuw buttons and rad trimmings, and grey trousers with ml stripe. A Mixx ha* boon introduced in the Tennessee House of Representatives, providing that all civil casus shall be de cided by the Judge, without the inter vention of a jury, rnileas the parties, or one of them, demand a jury trial. TKH emigiatiou of French Canadian* to the United States thia year, accord ing to Ue Quebec Mtmuy, has been double what it was last year, and this too, in the lace of the extraordinary ef forts that have been made to induce them to remain at home. A *AS named J. Mallon has been ar rested at Clems, Marion County, Cal for murdering hi* partner, named Thomas Siivas, in order to secure S6O. He compelled a woman with whom he lived to assist him in sinking the body iu Belin&s Bay, and she revealed the murder. A XHUTLT married couple* in Baton Rouge I#., fearing an attack upon their house, slept with a revolver uutler their idlow. The husband, in the night, warning that some one waa after him, seized the revolver when it was accident tally discharged, instantly killing his vrife! Is a suit brought by the widow of a passenger killed by the explosion of the Ntaten island steamer Weatfleld, to re cover damages, the owners of the vessel set np the pi en that the passenger had no righ tost the boat because, under the laws of w York State, Sunday trmreling is a misdemeanor! IT scams to be pretty certain that the Pope intends to leave Home shortly. He has intimated his intention to M. Thiers of taking up his residence in Prance. Thiers vainly tried to dissuade him from doing so, but, yielding at length, has placed the Castle of the Pau at the disposal of the Holy Father. A OKKAT Bonn parti* t conspiracy has been unearthed at Paris. The scheme was to effect the arrest and abduction of Thiers and the transfer of his authority to aoma emissary of the ex-Emperor. Bona part's generals were the leaders in this scheme, of which the details are said to be well known to the spies of Vers* ille.-. A Profitable Day's Work. An instance of quick work, by which pretty profitable wages were earned has ; come to our knowledge, which we think j worthy of public mention, the names of the patties being withheld by request. Not long since there was employed in j one of the large shoe manufactories in ; this city a young lady whose duty it was to fasten Hie tape and soles of ladies' l>oots together, preparatory to lasting. ; Tbi is done after the tap and soles are dinkedT out, by first passing and then se curing them by two nails. One day a gentleman was in the mannfactory where she was employed, and observing her j celerity of movement, raised a question as to how many she could prepare in one j day. One of those having the manage - meat of affairs expressed the opinion i that she could do twenty cases in ten > hours. The gentleman first mentioned COUld not credit this, and offered to stake one thousand dollars against five , bundmd that the feat could not be ae- . complished. The wager was accepted, the voting lady acquainted with the facts l and naked if sLe could do it. She replied „that she was willing to try, provided she j should have a shore of the money should she wis. This was agreed to and the ! task was commenced. At twelve o'clock : on the next day she had eleven of the twenty cases finished and packed ready > for the laster, and at ten minntes inside the ten hour* the task was completed. The in redulous gentleman paid the wa , per of one thousand dollars, and the winner handed the young lady five bun ! dred of it. This, together with the sum I < araed by doing the work, tnadc pretty fair wages for one day, and any one can ' see by a little calculation that she had to keep pretty busy. There were in i each ease sixty pairs, four pieces to a j pen*, making two hundred and fortv I pieces of leather to handle, and as many hails to lie driven. In the twenty cases there would lie forty-eight hundred pieces to take care of in ten honrs, which was done : thus averaging four hundred and eightv per hour, or eight in one minute. This is an actual fact, and the smart girl is st present doing a snug little business of her own in the central jnortion of our city. If this can be ' beaten bring along the one who can do j it.— Ly*n Reporter. ___________ Yult to PeshUgs. j O God ! what a scene met my gaze on ! every side, say* a correspondent. Here ( | came the crisia of the storm ; here the fire-elements, controlled by the tornado and a whirlwind, made war on human hopes, hearts, and life. The half has not been told, nor never can be. The phenomena and results of this storm were mysteriously strange. In some places the forest trees lay in every imaginable position, while in others" they were carried into winrows. They were mere sticks in the hands of a great power, slashing and whipping the earth, and then made fuel for tbe work of driith. The fields, woods, barns, bouses, and even the "air," was on fire, while large balls of fire were revolving and bursting in every direction, ignit ing everything they came in eontact with; and the whole of this devouring element was driven beformk tornado at the rate [of a mile a minn% There can be no doubt that the air, strongly charged with electricity, helped on the work of destruction and death. Ex-Mayor Ahner Kirbv of Milwaukee, a well-known gentle man/>f truth and veracity, says he saw large bodies of balls of ftro in the air, and when thay came in contact with any thing, they would bound thirty or forty rods away. Others testify that they saw large clouds of fire burst into fragments, ana in some instances great tongues of tire like lightning would issue from the dark clouds, and light npon the buildings. Pennies were melted in the pockets of persons who were but little burned. A small bell npou an engine, and a new stove, both standing from twenty to forty feet from any building, */wcuy ev *v* w j uuiu OUJ UUtlUtU^, were melted. A married gentleman of Elizabeth N. J., lost a valuable diamond pin, whicc he advertised in the Herald, leaving 815 with the bookkeeper as a reward to the finder. His wife was the lucky person. She took the pin to the Herald office and got the money. A Fatal Hunt. Another instance of the pitcher going once too often to the well haa occurred in ludia. Capt, Ihng. an infantry officer, had liecome renowned as a tiger-hunter, , and the fame of his exploits had even reached Europe. He wna *up|xwd to le I invincible, had preformed almost fahn uhms feats, and wan held by the natives t to bear a charmed life. The poor gentle man wis. notwithstanding, killed by a tiger early in September. He went out 1 one day and had a brilliant stteoeas, slay ' ing a tine tiger single-handed Four or live days after, news eniue that another ' tiger waa lurking in the same place, about six mites front the cantonment. The new arrival tit oner l<egun to dis tinguish himself l>v slaughtering bob lock*, ami Cipl Dolg resolved to bring his sport to an rltil. I 'uaccompanied sow by hi* own "Shihsrie*, " the hunter repaired to the spot. The savage beaat , so aoon found, ami Of pt, l>oig got rather a long ahot at him, ami felt core that he had hit him in the head. Ilia impression, however, aa* that the tiger ( hail got off into the jungle not much hurt, and that he must In-at again for huu in n fresh ouarter. While prepar ing to do thia, Oupt. Doig being at the moment alone, the enraged animal sud denly leaped from cover, and in an in stant sensed hi* foe and Insre him to the earth. Oapt. Doig afterward saul that the oiuwt wa* ao awift that he never saw the beaut until he himself wa* on the grouud, and being, as he expressed it, "calmly eaten. " A horrible struggle ensued, the " Shiksrtee " sprang to th rescue. and tho iuterpid hunter actually fought liim-wif out of tlx* tiger's clutch i*. ami not onlv that, hut munaged to destroy hitn. "the encounter was nev ertheless fntal. (."apt. lXiig had the pluck to ride back to tho cantonment, Wing lifted to hi* middle fur the pur pose. But he never recovered from the shock tutl the frightful laceration lie re ceivad, and Ave days after breathed hi* last. For men vho get celebrated for this kind of achievement its pursuit seems to have irresistible fasti nation, ami the sad em of Capt. lV>ig ha* mi nv prece dents. How Sweilbh lbuoies are Hullt In Maine. " Only one framed house in all New Sweden !" " Fur goodueaa' sake, how then are they made V—writ** a oorrea pondent of the Boaton /'•*/ from the Swetlisli Colour in Maine. Mostly of hewn timber, ueatlv dovetailed together, with partitions, ceiling*, and floors of evenly-planed cedar plank. The dwel lings erected bv the State were of round, pealed logs, laid one U{M>U another ; but these the Sweden found rather chilly . and disagreeable upon the advaneeueiit of cold weather, and improved them by hew ing boththo inside and outside walls. Ailing in the spaces with mows, and then closing then up with matched stiipa of cedar. A matched Ixiard filing over head was the next addition, with a double plank, smoothly planed floor underfoot, utaking tiiem both warm and neat, and to present much the mme appearance a those built of hewn tnuU-r, The* are all a story ami a half high, with square pitched roofs, giving ample room for chambers, and in dimensions extensive enough to admit one large general front room a good nixed bed-room, and con venient pantrr upon the ground floor. The-wiudows are small, with little panes of glass, and the only outside door opens directly into the front room. The interior walls of nearly all the houses hare been prettily papered by the thrifty house wives, and with the spotlessly clean . floors and ceilings look hy no mcaus un attractive. Tables, # chairs, cradles, rustic-la-dstcads, and a thousand and one useful and ornamental articles appear on all aides, happily constructed hy .Swedish diligence and ingenuity, from curiously twisted roots and bits'of hoard; pretty patchwork qni'ta, plump white ruffled pillows, whit- covered rustic stands hold ing the family Bible, and walls hung roumt with sketches from the same, makeup the lieut attractive appointment* of everv bedroom. From open pantry doors gleam occamonal dislies of glass, odd china cups, antique pitcher, and heavy silver spoons; while ujxn the brightly polished stoves sing merrily the shining kettles. Fatal Conflict ia Nebraska. The Sioux Citv (Iowa) Journal pub- ' lishew tlie following : The Indians who inhabit the region of countrv lying ue*s the headquarters of the KlkWrn Hirer, 1 in Holt County, Nebraska, are again displaying their hostility towards the white hunters and trappers who visit that section each Fall and Winter. A band of abont twenty Indians, v.ippow.l to be Kioux, visited a evmp of hunters, four in number, and ordered them to leave the country. The Indiana claimed that the game and fur in that region be longed to them, and that the whites whs invaded their hunting gounds were trra passers, and wonld l>e ejected by force if they did not leave peaceablv! The hunters informed them that they had come there to hunt game and trap fofr, and, if tliey did not like it, they could make tne most of it. At this the Indians departed without another word. The hunters concluded that they meant mischief, and conse quently were on the alert. Thev watch ed the remainder of that dav, That saw no traces of them. But understanding the Indian character, they anticipated an attack at daybreak on the following morning, and accordingly completed their preparations to receive them. Their anticipations were correct. The Indians made their appearance with the light, and immediately charged the camp. Two of the Indiana fell from their ponie? mortally wounded, and one of the hunters received n severe gunshot wound in the abdomen. The rls, evi- dently not expecting to find the whites so well prepared, retreated after the fourth or fifth volley from the hunters' Henry rifles, carrying with them their wounded companions. Scene in a Menagerie. At Emly, Ireland, there was a per formance in a traveling menagerie own ed by a Mr. Wbittington. A little I KIT, son of a publican named Fleming, resid ing in the village, wns playing in com pany writh other children round the cage where some bears were kept. The child having incautiously thrust his hand through the liars of the cage, one of the bears seized it and lacerated it in a frightful manner. The arm, from the elbow, had to lie amputated, and the doctor gave no hope of the child's recov j ery. The boy's father, on heariug of the occurrence, procured a gun and pro ceeded to the menagerie, where he shot a fine bear dead, and caused another to escape. The villagers collected, and, becoming enraged, attacked the boxes and caravans of the menagerie, smashing a ntimlier of them to pieeim Seven were brought to Tipperary in custody, charg ed with riot and assaulting the proprie tor of the menagerie. A correspondent of the Dublin Express says that on the acrident to the child becoming known, ; the people collected in large number* j with stones, empty bottles, nod sticks, i and smashed several of the boxes in ' which the wild lieasts were kept. They then commenced to attack the proprie tor, beat him, and blaokened liia face and eyes. A FIJUWKR Mission.—The work of the ladies in carrying on the Boston I Flower Mission is to distribute fruit and flowers among the sick in the poorer homes and in hospitals. Never was a more fragrant annual report. The ladies during the year have carried to the ill and suffering 11,671 nosegays, and 673 parcels of fruit. There was a particular distribution of 2,075 pond lilies. Outside the city 84 towns sent contributions. There is a branch of the Mission in Chelsea, and another in Cam bridge. And why should not alms-giv ing have its poetical Bide ? As in every thing else, it is true that the prom of charity is of the first importance—it is of small use (if we may use Gold smith's illustration) to send ruffles to those who have no shirts. The blankets, the flannels, the bread, the beef-tea, the coals, must have precedence ; but when we find ladies bearing flowers to the stricken objects of their compassion, we ~ry be rure that the weightier nat ters of relief will not be neglected. Delicate attentions and graceful minis trations show that those who promote them have fully comprehended the wants both of the body and the soul. Slaughter on Slii|>bnrd. A passenger by the Ktrnthuavrr, • labor vessel, has furnished the Fiji 7Vm# with on account of a dreadful ntaw ere in the Sandwich Island*, on l*ord the Funny. The Fount hl enohonxl at the little island of Ekpeli, ten night l>e fore the MTivnt of the Htratbtmver. and hod landed some return labor from Hud ovu. Upon the morning after the Fan ny'a arrival, a number of native* ronu : to the heacli and made signal* to the vessel for the crew to come on shore. The Maater, the Mau man. and one Fi jian went on shore, and afterward took . on hoard *eveu men, who said they want ed to go to Fiji an laborer*. Ewb man ■ j carried a long hundled tomahawk. The Master, instead of returning to the > j town, a* requested by the natives, sent t Jem into the boat with two natives who r j had aeeoui|aouett him (the master), and i went and lay down in his berth, aa he had a had heiulaelie, and fell into a dose. • Aliek and two of the native crew re i uiaining on deek. About noon the Cap - tain was around by crie* on deek, sad i at the same time the mate rushed into r the cabin, crying, "Oh, oh," and hold ing his hands to his jaw, which was i nearly severed from his head. Seizing two loaded revolver*, the master tried t to rush on deek. but Aliek pulled him - back, andtheNiuta men haviug killed [ Tommy, and severely wounded Levi, ■ 11 who tied into the hold, rushed hack, ' and. sliding the top of the cabin over. , stood UJOI and around it, waiting to ' tomahawk the master if he should *ue | eevd in getting out. Others, with a ■ heavy American as, cut the cable, and (thevessel drifted toward the shore of > Ounn. The master tried to force the • I hatch back, to cut tlirougli it with an < a*, and then twice attempted to blow it , up ; but without avail. As a hist des perate effort, he emptied several pounds of powder npou the cabin table, in hopes to raise the w hole deek. Lid Aliek . upon the cabin door, out of the way, p and stoojied with a pistol in hand to tin , il, when the vessel suddenly heeled < over to starboard on the reef. A yell of • triumph arose from the savage bends who thronged the bench, as they iw* thought the prey was in their hands ■ She could be tired iuto fnuu the shore, > j a distance of thirty yards, with security f to the natives. The master now lvouud Aliek'a jaw, the Niuta men keepiug up ' a brisk Are upon the vessel, until night f brought a respite. The position of tiie , two men was iudeed pitiable ; tneir ves -1 *el stranded, the crew uiuidentl, one of - themselves liadly wounded, and without . a boat, and the shore swarming with t wretches who thirsted for their live*. f With morning light came a renewal of 1 hostilities, the nativesagaiu keeping up ' an incessant fire ; occasionally the ran* . ter had an opportunity of replying. i' Night again brought a cessation of boa ' till ties, and the two men determined to emit the vessel, in hoies of getting to , ■ tiie mission station, where they cxpect ed U get some assistance for Alick's i wound. All the powder and atuuium t tion w.is thrown iuto the water, and, leaving the trader and Tommy's dead body, they went on ahorv. They reached the mission station, where the barbers were in a great* state of fear and per plenty, as they were without the pre sence of the white mimioiiory, who was awmv at th time. They gave Aliek wa ter with which to bathe bis wounds, aud then provided the two white men with food, that they might lie in hiding in the hu-h. Meanwhile Jem in the List had pulled down to the town the master hod been desired to visit. He declined Ui go ashore, and the boat received a vollev of musketry. Siuaauali was shot through the breast, and leaped overboard, fol lowed by the Mau man, who, from fright, probably, swam ashore. Wat*, a young chief, walked out into the ws ter, took him by the wrist, and begged his life. The last this man knew of Jem, he remembered, in a confused way. seeing him cut the warp, and endeavor to pall from shore. The tiring on the boat was kept up after the Mau man was taken into the house. Doubtless Jem wa# wounded, and the boat being a leaky one, had probably swamped, and drifted away witli the currants. Aliek was discovered by the natives in the bush and killed. The crew of the Btrnlhnaver also found the body of s white man lashed to a pole, and buried 'ft. One Hundred Years Ago. 1 One hundred and ten year* ago there was not a single white man iu Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. Then, what is the most flourishing part of America was as little knowu ss the country around the mvsterious nioan-' tains of the moon. It was not until j 1767 that Boone left his Lome, in North Carolina, to become the first settler in Kentucky. The first pioneer* of Ohio j did not settle until twenty years after this time. A hundred years ago Canada belonged to France, and the popnLtion did not exceed ■ million and a half of : people. A hundred years ago the great < Frederick of Prussia was performing those grand exploits which bare madr him immortal in military annals, and. with his little monarchy,*waa sustaining a single-handed contest with Ruraia, Austria, and France, the three great | lowers of Europe Combined. Wash ington was a modest Virginia colonel, and the great events in history of tho two worlds in which these great but dissimilar men took leading parts, were then scarcely foreshadowed. A hun dred years ago the United State# were the most loyal part of the British em pire, and on the political horizon no speck indicated the struggle which, within a score of years thereafter, eatsb blrilied the great republic of the world. A hundred years ago there were but four now*|>npeni in America I Steam engines had not been imagined, and railroads and telegraphs bad not entered into the remotest conception of men. When we come to look hock at it, .through the vista of history, wo find 1 that to the century just passed has been allotted more important events, in their Iteming u|Kin the, happiness of the world, than almost any other which has elapsed since the creation.—Srm Frnncitco lint let in. AH IMPORTANT DECISION.—A gentle man visited New York, went to one of the largest hotels, and took a room. On j going to lied at night, he locked bis door and placed his watch and money under his pillow. It is probable that nine out | of every ten strangers who visit New York do the same thing nnder like circum stances. On waking in the morning, he discovered that both watch and money had been stolen. Thereupon ho sued the proprietor of the hotel for fifty dol isrs, being the amount of monev lost,and for the value of the watch, about three hundred and fifty dollars. On the trial, evidence was offered in behalf of the defendnnt to show tbnt the notice had been given which the law reouirrd. The plaintiff obtained a verdict in his fa vor for the full amount demanded,and au appeal was taken from the judgment. THANK A.—GOT. Baldwin of Michigan in hi* proclamation appointing a (lay of Thanksgiving say*: " While we have enjoyed much happiness aud lieen I>ll*l cd with abundant metric*, we have also been permitted to *ee the uncertainty of earth! V possessions in the devastating fire which ho* brought desolation to o many fnmiliea, and auddenly deprived many citir-cn* of the rewards of industry and toil. J.et its thank God for the ear nest sympathy and charity which ha* so largely alleviated the suffering of our af flirted people. " A Foirmvi.—Mr. Charles Lofovre, a popular Frnnoli gentleman who, in Eng land, races his horses under the assumed nnme of "Mr. T. Lombard," has, it is said, just come into a fortune of over 82,500,00 i), left him by a cousin whom he never saw in his life. The gentleman in question died in this country, whither he immigrated many years since with this sum of $2,500, which Mr. Lefevre's father lent him when all his other rela tives turned their baeks upon him. DEAD. —Curtis's Hambletoninn, one of the most valuable horses in Kentucky, was found dead in his stable at Richmond. Hr. Wiiiker, liio owner of the horse, was offered 920,000 for him, a few days be fore, and refused it. Note for oil merchants—whale a boy, and you will find him full of blubber. The Chelers In Now York, The N. y.' fbr'ilti him the following nnd incident of the cholcrn on the steam er Franklin: Since Lat rcjxirt but two deaths have occurred, and thcae were member* of one family. lairn NeiLen (father), 55 year*, and hi* daughter, llerttH, 31 year*. The dlHOHter and death that have befallen thin intercatiug family of Dane* i* of the moat incLncholy nature. Wlieu they embarked to find a home and huvru of rest in thi* country they oonntril iu their circle nine |>er*oua, from the mother of uearly three score year* to the infant of *ix mouth*. First among the forty one soul* the diacase sent to their final ac count* on the Fntukhn, it decimated the NeiLen family—Maria, aged 23, died and was buried at sea ; then John, aged 33, followed, and no marble abaft will ever mark hi* tomb ; and yesterday, from the Wpgt Hank hospital, the father of the once happy group, and llernn, auotlier daughtei, were buried. Tin* i* not the whole alorv of thi* unfortunate lot. The wife and motiier, aged 59, when *eut to the hoapitoi wo* in a dying condition, aud no woa Cecilia, two aud a half year* old ; while iu the aecond lot that wit* transferred the next nmni iug, were the remaininft member* of the family, lieuiM Lorn, aged 11 ; Jen*, 7 ; tiara, 5; and the little lialte of six mouth*, the darling infant lieiug the only one got having the cholera, but vet alie ia not well. What a family record ! Down on the dock, in the pelting, soaking, cagterjv atom, without an um brella, a neatly and aeimouablv attired lean of alwut thirty met Dr. Moslier, oa he wua returning from hi* off shore du tie*. With tightly com pressed hand* and rigidlv *et fa-e, aa if he meaut to hear up boldly ngaiust the worst news, lie quietly bn4 slowly—oh, how slowly 1— said in good English, to the attentive official : " Doctor, my mune is J. Petersen : they told me over in the office my wife, Khia, wild era* on board tiie ship, is dead." Here the ixxi* fellow gtucd out through the blinding atorm to tiie un fortunate Franklin, and with a great effort continued ; "And our two small children, Peter aud I'etronella, were with her. If she is dead, Doctor, what in God'* name will become of them, no one to treat them kindly ♦" " Hut, 1 dqn't think they ere dead. I , think I saw tbem thi* morning, well; i and they'll lie treated kindly ; I'll see to ; that." "Oh, I nm so glad, ao gLd,">and the father'* rifj d face relaxed—hi* children might t>e aliamji their mother had gone to her Lat homtr " Gome over to tin* office, Mr. Peter sen. ami I'll try to find out all about it for vou." The bereaved husband Wiu then shown into tiie 1 Wtor's office, and though he could not be aastired positively of the safety of his children, Iscsuae many of aucli little ones had lout their relative* and their names were not known, he felt that this glimmer of hope was left. "t'an't I go on board the reave! and aee, " pleaded Peteracn. " No, that cannot lie.'* " Well, Doctor (and here the atony look oaiue hark to hta face), I must go home to New Haven to-night. Won't you telegraph me all about my wife and little one* ? " '• I will at once u aoon as I find out" " That's a good man ; and do all you can for me, will you. Doctor ? " '• 1 certainly shall," kindly returned the Deputy Health Officer. And Peter am went out into the cold and the raui and the gale, sick, ml, and perhaps without wife and childreu ; but he was brave. Peter Stoles, aged H ; Dorothea, hia wife, aged 57, aud their son, Ferdi nand, aged sixteen—the latter seriously ill—were aent to the Wcat Hank on Monday, ami behind them were left five other*. children of both aexea, and 100 vonng to take care of themselves. Wivea have lieen separated from huabands and brothers from sisters ; this tearing asun der the members of familie* being al most as rough as death in many instan ces to the poor strangers in a strange land. The Mormon Question. In the (fmtt lawsuit of the People ex Hawkius. which baa struck ao honvy a blow at Mormon institution*, by the conviction of the defendant, much sur prise and aome adverse criticism were evoked by the circumstance that the Siroeecution wa* fot adultery, instead of or bigamy uuder the act of C'ongrrw* lof IMTJ. tin act intended to reach the practice of jrolygamy in Utah. The reasons were, briefly, that bigamy re quires the proof of at least two marriag es, only one of which is lawful. The polygamous innrriages are a secret cere mony, of which, aa experience has ahown. the Mormons, when called into court, deny all knowledge. The Lawful wife cannot testify against her husband in auch a prosecution. The unlawful wivca would not (firs their testimony liecanar of the social position to whiek it would degrade them. On the other hand, in adultery oases, under the Utah J law, only one marriage need be proved ; the wife may be witneaa against ler hus band. and while she may know nothing of liia polrgamoua marriage*. U likely to be cognizant of his adulterous acts. The sagacity of the course adopted ia evident in the charge of Chief-Justice McKcan to the jury, showing bow the | proceedings for adultery steered clear of all question* alwut the fact or the char acter of polygamous marriage*, and, of course, no evidence a* to faith in a pre tended revelation or a religious obaerv ance on the |wrt of a prisoner could be allowed to influence the decision of the jury since the question before them was simply whether Hawkins had or had not transgressed a plain law enacted by a Mormon Legislature. The Oil Market. The news of the disaster to the whale j ing fleet lutt completely unsettled the oil market, if we may believe a New York paper ; for not only has the entire catch of the Arctic fleet been lost, but the vessels with their outfit* are also gone beyond recovery. In Boston to-dav the price of whale oil has jumped from sixty cents to one dollar |>er gallon, a rise qf forty cents over the last rales a few days ago. Holders of the article are not in a linrry to sell even at this huge ad vanre, and no transaetiona are reported, both buyers and sellers not having aa Jet sufficiently digested the new* to e able to enter npon negotiations. The price of sperm-oil will also lie affected, hut not to the extent of whnle, as the latter formed the chief part of the oil lost. A few days ngo sperm wss offered at 81.40 per gallon, and 81.85 offered. The entire stock of oil held in this country on the first of the present ( month amounted to 18,000 barrels sperm, j and 32,000 whale, agninat a stock of '28,-j 660 barrels sperm, nnd 86,000 barrels whole on the Ist of January, leaving two months' consumption yet to lie estimat ed before the close of the year. The 1 quantity held in Boston to-ilnv ia l,oou bbla. sperm, nnd 800 barrels whale. It 1 in considered that the fleet made a fatal , mistake in remaining ao late in the sea-1 son far Up in the North. It ia not safe , to tematn in those inhospitable seas after tho first of September. But it ia supposed that, spurred on by the success, es of the past two years, and the tempt stion to hold on for a large catch at the last hour, tho whalers became so ven turesome, and lienoe anflered tho terri ble calamity. Hrs TDKA OF IT.— The Chinese mer chants of San Francisco have given $!,- 206 in aid of the Chicago sufferers. In one case a merchant, addressed one of the collectors as follows : "Me lcadee in Al ta, Melican man town all same haf gone —bnrnee up. Melican man wantee dol lar. Sometimes poor Melican man strikee Chinaman with bilks ; Chinaman no care. How muchee dollar yon wantee? Hundred dollar ? Allee light. You not find enough money, comee mo again ; give another bundled. " Hoo cholera is inflicting heavy dam ages on Washington County (Illinois) farmers. One farmer has lost fifty shoats and twenty-five fat hogs, and others have lost equally large lota. Along the riwog-niany farmers have been totally cleaned out. Figure* from the ('CUM. Onnti* returns, soon to be published, show thst there are in the United Slate* 20,820 blind persons, of whom 11.343 are male*, and 6,977 female* The white* ore 16,WU1; blocks, 2,WW ; muLttoes, 355; Chinese, 4 ; nnd Indian*, 'iff. There are of deaf and dumb, 16,205 ; mule*, 8,916 ; female*, 7,269. All except 1,296 nre white. The whole number of imauc i* 67.362 ; male*, 16,174', female*, 19,206 ; Kxeept 1,622 all aro white* Of llie idiotic there ore 14,465 male*, aud 10,042 female* ; total, 24,527. The pro portion of negroes i* much larger in this elasM of unfortunate* than in either of the other*, and including both black* and mulatto*-*, the uumWr i* 3,166, The whole uuntlier of thoae who are lmth blind and deaf and dumb i* 96 peraona ; both blind and inaane, 76 ; bliud and idiotie, 106 ; blind, deaf ami dmuL and also inaane, 7 ; blind, deaf •ml dumb, and aLo idiotic, 11. It will lie noticed that in all elosae* of iiufur tunatea, except the inaane, the number of males i* greater than the mint tier of female*. The aggregate number of blind iu the State of New York is 2,213, of whom 1,4(54 were born iu the Uuitd State* and 749 in foreign countries, the birthplace of 10 oulv being unknown ; 449 were burn in Ireland, and 123 in (iermany ; 4 are over one hundred year* old, and 37 between 90 and 100, one of the latter being an Indian woman. Of all th* blind iu the United Stutea, 1,171 were Ixim in New York ; from this it will be keen that there are in the State nearly twice u* many blind aa sre native* of it. New York lias 1.763 deaf and dumb, of whom 1,554 are na tive# of the United State*, and 229 for eign Lira ; of the latter there were born iu Ireland 66, and in Germany 61 ; it would thus npjear that the blind were greater travelers than the deaf and dumb. The deaf and dumb die younger than 6ie blind, and there are "in New York'only twenty-one over seventy. Of all tlif deaf and dumb in the United State* 1,370 are natives of New York. The numlter of inaane person* in New ! York is 6,353; born in the United States, 13,207; in foreign countries, 8,146. Of these—in Ireland, 1,916 ; in (iermany, 715. There are, under five year* old, 6 inaane ; between five and ten year*, 13; and under twenty year*, 201 ; over seventy year* old there nre 329. Of the whole number of iussne in the United State*, 2,612 are natives of New Y'ork, only a little over one-third of her present inaane population. The number of itUnta in New York i* 2,486. or 34 or 35 nHm than one-tenth of the idiotic in the* Me country. Idiot* do not emi grata* -Wry extensively, and 2,179 are native-born, against 3t'7 foreign ; 2,054 are native* of New York, 110 of Ireland, and 56 of Germany. The idiotie die young, through the favor of the gods, aud 324 ouly are over 40 years old. The net number of parson* in the four clause* of unfortunate* in New Y'ork it 12,601. and iu the United States, 97,923. There are in tne United State* 141 blind persona over 100 year old ; also, 2 deaf and dumb, 7 insane and 5 idiot*. Tlr Petroleum Trade. The remarkable growth of the petro leum trade is illustrated in the fart that , while in 1800 a market eoold not be found for ten million gallons, in 1871 the demand for export alone is inade quately supplied by a hundred and forty one million gallons. In the Pennsylva nia oil regions, s territory extending some seventy miles in length by about thirty in breath, more than five thousand wells" are in operation, yielding a pro duct of aliout seventeen thousand bariels a day. Many fortunes have been won and lost during the fluctuations which have attended the devolepment of the oil trade ; and some of those who were the moat energetic in their efforts to build up the business have been hope lessly swamped bv the reverses inciden tal to the establishment of a new indus try. Others have been rewarded with j almost uninterrupted success, due in a great measure, without doubt, to careful calculation, prudent management, and nerve which no discouragement was sufficient to impair. Mr. F. Prentice of this eityindiridually owns snd controls liet weeii thirty thousand and forty thousand acres of oil lands in Peusvi vania and West Virginia; and his in come from his oil interest alone is estimated at two or threw thousand dol lar* a day. He is constant I v baying new territory. A Mr. J. 8. JfcCrav, who in herited a farm of two hundred acres situated in the centre of the oil produc ing section, in the exciting times of 1X64 and 1865 resisted all the tempting offers made him for his homestead, and still holds his place intact. It is but a little more than a year ago that, after having by honest industry succeeded in accu mulating the necessary means, he began developing the hidden reoonrcsa of his farm, from thirty acrea of which be had already realised not lees than a million j dollars. The present daily production of oil from this propertv is nearly three , hundred barrels. Jv. Y. Paper. The Eclipse of the San. The total eclipoe of the sun which takes place on the 11th of December, visible in India and the islands south of Aria, is already attracting the attention of science, and instrument* are being placed in po sition to arize upon all pnaaea of the phenomenon during the two or three minute* of its duration, that it may he afterwards subjected to study and pem -1 latiou from which important results in astronomical science are anticipated. Much ia expected especially of the Eng lish expe lition to Oylon. which, with the recent experiences in Sicily less than a year ago to guide it, has made elabor ate preparations and been furnished with all ueeoed appliances. The vexed qnew ; tion a* to the nature of the bright corona ' which surrounds the disc of the raw n during olwcaration ia in a fair way to be settled if no " act of Ood " intervenes to thwart the efforts of the observer*. Con uerted with this question ia that of the existence and nnture of the atmosphere of the sun and the substance and condi tion of the lnrainary itself. Accurate data regarding these will furnish a basis for stndy and conjecture concerning the fix ed stars. Hence the importance attach ed to the phenomenon. It ia tc lie hoped that the observers will meet with all suc cess. Symptom* of Catarrh. Indisposition to exercise, difficulty of thinking or reasoning or concentrating the mind upon any subject, lassitude, lack of ambition or energy, discharge ! fallinp into throat, sometimes profuse, wntery. acrid, thick and tenacious mu cous, "pernlcnt, offensive, Ac. In others a dryness, dry, wttery, weak or inflamed eyes", ringing* in ears,* deafness, hawking j and coughing to clear throat, ulcerations j death and decay of bones, scabs from j ulcer*. constant" desire to clear nose and throat, voice altered, nasal twang, offen sive breath, impaired or total depriva tion of sense of smell and taste, dizxi -1 ness, mental depression, loss of appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia, enlarged tonsils, ; tickling cough, difficulty in speaking ; plainly, general debility, idiocy and in- I sanity*. All thn above symptom* are common to the disease in aome of its atagea or com plications yet thousands of cases an nunlly terminate in consumption or in ranitv and end in the grave without ever having manifcated one-third of the symptoms above enumerated. No disease ia more common or leas understood by physicians. The proprie- 1 tor of Dr. Sage's" Catarrh Remedy will pay SSOO reward for a case of catarrh which be can not cure. Sold by drug gists, or send rixty cents to B. .V Pierce M. P., 1.88 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y., I for it. A pamphlet free. Beware of counterfeits and worthless imitations. Remember tlint the genuine has the words "R. V. Pierce, M. D-, Sole Pro- j prietor, Buffalo, N. Y.," printed upon I the wrapper; also haa Dr. Pieroe'a por trait, name nnd address on his private government stamp upon each package. 572; COL. ESTHAJDA, of Cuba, son-in-law of Gen. Aguilera, has been captured and ex&uted by the Spanish authorities. MAKHIAOE is one of the great blessings of the world. J. Monroe Taylor's Cream Yeast Baking Powder ie another. Tint MlurMlM*. Tax Assam** One Fmnw for ILeamfaar L on oar übir, *wd wo ukf MlU* lk*t HU ily Increasing In vain* *nd •ttretleiaa, aiul In* liwmir •• merltorbm* a magaata* a* t* imbtUlxxl la Hi* noantry. Aa a fomttr fenrnal II an not )m> *nrp***ed, and aa a paonealion ft* the KIMI fratrrnitr of whteh It la U* ae kiiwUMt|je<] leading organ, Its wida-#*t*ndad poptUardr render* Vi wfeidmnn for u t< be •low eiieomlnma. The currant somber m- Uin* aaveral • ,reliant storiM, akatebaa, poama, illnalrsle)'. art tela#, and eelenUftc papara, to- 3 elber wltb ile|iAg""nU for tba Ldle*. obfl rrn, Axagliterw <>rxUl>ek*b, and bratbrea of ibe Ordar, Inelnding exianalv* rorraapoadonoa. •Ut- department*, digest of naw hw*. and mm b other vary valuable matter. Tboae who ■utxH-iltia lie fore J)ee*.W tat, gel the laat Ibree numlier* fraa of charge, 43. 50 ear year. Addmm A. 0. P AMUCLUOO, box 4117, Naw York. Tai I JTTI * OoSMUI tor Hnrankw was do airovwt la tb* great fire of I'blrag". bat wo aro cbd u Imuw that lb* gsllsat klflo *aldisr Mill live* sad due* no* Intend l Mrlk* hi* colors— bat will sppcar for Dwwabw In • BOW and atlil mure aUraeii v* droo* Tbo Pimmbor number wtil l eitri large, eunUining abcait doaldo the mm*l number id rago*. and will b* aant to all anbac-ribera for lift froc. t'Hirxoo. —.The actual money snb •erilied in all fiorta of tba world for the lienefit of Chicago amounts, ao far oa ia known, to about 83,000,0(10. Of this ■um the Belief Committee baa received about one-half, or say 31,500,000. With this milium and a half of money they have earrried on the work of bousing, feeding and clothing from 30,000 to 40,- 000 people aiaee the 9th of October, aide*! by the contributions of provision* aud goods which have also been made. As EnrtiusKKD Rmmt.—" Brown'* Bnmthud 7WAn" are widely known aa an eatablialied remedy for (baglu, Cold*, flroai hitii, Ifatr*mu, and other troobbw of the Throat and Lung*. Cant THJU OCT.—If there are any dtaaaes which deaerve the name tUmomuu, Dyspepsia is one of them. It rack* and tears the system like a veritable fiend, and renders life s burden. The medi cines of the dyspenasry will not expel it Ca*t it ont with Dn. Wnxu'i Vxos- TIBU ViMßoan HITTER* There is no form of indigestion or liver complaint that can withstand thi* potent tonic and alter itive. The newly discovered Cali fornia roots and berlts from which it ia prepared ore of more value to mankind than all the gold of the Pacific Stat**. How to olttain a CAST STEEL PLOW FUKE or Con. For particular!!, addreaa, CXJLLINS A Co., 212 Water St, N. Y. Hex advertisement of Virginia Real I Lute Agency, of the renowned Bbenan doah valley. They have nearly 200 cheap and ralaahte farms for sale.* Ban enough to look and feel bod your self : but no excuse for having vonr horse look and feel badly ; when lor a small sum yon ran buy Sranux'i Crnur CoKDmow POWDEBS, whieh given in grain two or three times a week, will make him look and feel well. TUB I*I rest and sweetest Cod-liver Oil in the world is HAZARD k Caawsu/a, made on the sea shore, from frsah, se lected liven, by Caawsix, KAZAKH k Co., New York. It ia absolutely part and ruvvV. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physi cians' have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. PMLTM Vam'i OnasbtD Imtsui Kc sstm. Tb* lmame popuiant; at tb wotM r "wand AaostAVtr Smnki SraSAPta at Ddoipba Wntfs. Rrw Tort baa rwilM lb frt-qartu iiingpu L BO si BV |V>WM who wish LO Bod aaia lor aa l atmar srUeto. Tbia wnadn fol dl uwit ba* brwa praoovaoi-d. bv ibmuaadt of lha loadlsc phtdoMt la tb* ooaoury aa Ibr parrot mrdicinal mtntdn idswl tor aals. hM op la qaarl and pic I botOaa. sad far aals by aS Drnguta aad Braaan Ramans, hard-earned. should be care fully invested. For first class Railroad Bonds, payingvon good interest, write to CBAKUES W. HA SHUCK. No. 7 Wall Street, New York. niAXCUL. airoaml aerowtttea. Jar Cooes S Co. an sow aaibat.sad riiiooul a a prodlabW aad aafa Minafiat tor aO claim. Iba nasi SlM> 1-M Gold Boada of DM lartkaA MI Baitraad CiiMpaaf, baartaß Srvss aad Tbraa Toalba par mi gold mu raw (aairi tbss • nor aaaA. iinoin aad aaaarad b I* sad aalr awtiaia sa tbs aalira Road sad iqalpaiiila sad sa aacaa thaa Ua.aaa A era at load to aitrj stila of txaob, or MB Aaraa a f Load So aarfe tl OB# toad Tba blsbasi isrtaaa prim wiM ba paid lor r a rm-Tmha. aad all oka qaiiiaaabli Sacarsaca noon ad to rarhaac* Vaapbiota. map. aad ISO lafanasnoa. aa wan aa tba boada tliiaiaaHaa. arfll ba (araadod aa applioatlaa bp Jar Oonas d 00, fbfla dalpbta. 9am Tor* aad Waabiastraa. aad bp aaaa* Han Ira aad Baabras Uuuasbxsi tba aanaata. The Hark eta. as* vonm. Hear Carrie—Wa tEx HaUoeftal .It 0 .U rim quality Ol 0 .It Modlum.ar Brwt qui .10 0 .11 oruiwi thin Csttlo J**o .!• Infr or W*t grad* .o* g . Kites Cow* .* (4*0.0# low-Urn .01 0 .01* Din—J 00 0 .10* lam, .00 ot .01* ivm*-Middling I** 0 to Kotea—K. tr* W—tara oon 00 00 Sim* cur* oto m o-to wast*—Aiiw iiiwi ......... 100 a in - Km, ISI (lu Whit* Ova— Din 1.00 0 1.00 Br*—VMIIVII .00 2 1.00 tuun-oua. to m 1-00 (Viaa—Mixed Wratora TO 0 JO CUT*— it**™ U § J1 roM-kw u 0u a# Ua 0 0 .11 Crrwrasrix—CTwd* M* Maad . Brrras—*tMa M .SO Ohio W H II .W " Tmtej M ( i .10 Wi*tor ordinary .10 ( I .SI rvnnr*lr*ntl So* M < I .ST Ca*— Qui* 10 .10 " tkimwnl OT 0 .10 Ohio 10 .It Ban* BUt lft 0 -10 •MM. riow-dipriw 14 *0 0 000 Ode Km T.M 0 0.00 Oram - Tl 0 .10 OAT* M 0 .sj Cuu* Poa* 11® i4i*oo I.* 10*4 i .11 Brrnta—Common .10 0 .11 CWotoo Lot* IT 0 .00 mass • 0 .(i Boo#—Woolorn 10 ( .10 bam IT M ?1 HAT— Choir* MOO OM.OO Common MOO 011.00 MUMS bckv COTTLS i n 0 T a Saxxr 4.M 0 o M Horn—Llv*... 4.M 4.00 fWa. *4O 0 CM WKAT-SO. 1 Kprlnf I.M 0 I U Co** M 0 J# OAT* M 0 .00 Bra TO 2 .Tf tDaurr TO 0 .so 1-4 *l> 10 0 .101, AtSAirr. tiuv 1 M 0 LOO Bra-Mam 1.00 0 1.00 ion—Mind 00 0 .Tl Hasi-st—Mam M 0 1.00 OAT* -Mam .40 0 .si rati-Apru-miA. Puu-m—ban. Extra #OO 0 son WuiAt—WMlrrn IM I*o § 1.00 Whim .... in oi.ao Ooaa—Trllow aft .M Mixed -00 0 .07 PrnbiLtOrado „17*raBaod 14 ■Aumooa OCTTTO*—LOW Middling* .IT 0 .10 ricm—Extra *.OO 0 I*o WuAT— Aaitwr I.M 0 I.M Com* Tl 0 .*1 OAT*. 41 0 J VEOETIXB. H) ll* mm jrm will proranl ■>( of Ik* dtmam* poo- MJtlaa ia lb* Sprat* and nwmmor — *DO. An —X Dw*|. Whra * plant or * Irra brat** fto d*oor H mart **#* Si*. Il MBRflt h ravtUlit*#. Bat ft I* Ml to wMh ba ntu bain**. A ham** ml* eon ho rp*trod. rtranctli ooad. tailor-#. tbnah • brow* t*ol or ■ wlthorod blod* of XTWMI Mia wm bo ■>*# croon 4**lo In tho utann ol Ufa, nroro* in ll* wlfltor, oho* Mtar* mom* to bo itin* W*J andmr tho prwmnra o( yoora, it 1* Mill powrt blo to rotar# tho pi 14110 of doooy, an# to lend to •(• mora than it* won tod Uxor, A* • moon* of promoting till* objoct, HaMoMor'* Nftoraaoh It 11 lor* w nnqnmtion *bly lb* moid potont at *ll mtorallra*. It wilt Ml m*k* Ik* old roans, bat it will pront. ftmn. or *ooU> tho tnftrmttim whieb *ra th* n*n*l *ooompuimnu of the MIM of 111*. For debility Mid ■ lack of norm* piwer, from wbelvwr c.uw Mint, it Is the medicine thai of oil others bet or* the world, beet deserves the name of • tperi *r. In poSty. in Invigoreting propertiee. in Ha adaptation to weak stomachs and feeble orgmaiu- Uona. It haa no competitor anions the took* of the phar macopoeia. nor amens proprietory remedies. Besides Its etrengthaning principle, It pameaam alterative and regulating propert'es of the higheat order, and as an antl-biliooa medicine la far prelersbta to nny of the pre parationa oontalnins mercury. Time has shown that for phyviral decay, nervous debility, dyspepsia, bilious disorders, and intermittent fever. Ho.tetter'. Bitters Is a remedy wlthont a rival. This Is the season of the fall of the loaf : let It remind the old, the feeble, the sickly, to taviforeto, and regnlgte their systems with this frsat vegetable tonic and alterative. Wnrrm in now fairly upon we, aniltb* Imoi aw hantoaiug k> the lun.W wooda ia wiona pari* of tbe county. Our adrioa to wry mat wbogoeat© the wood*, ba he captain, eook, bumriar, or any other wan, i to take alotufa k<*l •lock of JoKwaoa'a Axoi>ri Liwimzxt and pAimo*'# I'i Miumra I'ila*. Many month' of labor (in the arreaie) mar be -red ly tbia precaution _ 8 O F OX0OK. a u I AT* WMita-tM.MO> Moaweri A <•* far MUu .1 .<.rOa-.rU* farUmiar. f ra ft miwa > •A <r+h* i . r<iuae #:i7s nI o OMJL - ra n m rtvM sc., M yt sr* B O^ nil IT EAWOl'Alil A HfftiwHrf. Iw, likra, FON-M^afc." vtaum tlt jtjjfgjj r w ,i> nm. kctsv p* TV.? • i.rH.r. Bert JnaMM f Ik) kUHL Balk TIMEKEEPER,BSjS^f?Jt r p ..r;v*..-s^r£SS W 4^FS^m¥W**~*k*r ■*-*" o*mmu:+9*•■>' tSSg^sgS^ttfesgg THKICW Tui. TMIMiMW) rall> Atauasa Oal twaa* aaak. TKrjSii wR jshl? *c% h i£- M. .cad ar mi Ik. H Ik Am aa Tract tram, UT WaafcMftoa Jk . Baaaaa- mail Mwa a >— naaaa Univeraalisra. Im4 tar fna mmpto aafv at tka I'aunur UnMtA. "b!V H Sijlk taaa kMar aar Niu.ka (.aunua Uiiw. 188 BnaAaaa. 50th YEAJL NEW YORK OBSERVER K l AMCS. iKtOiH TMt •* Ar U7L tIOSKV K. HimiK, JM, A CO., Wt rait Maw. . T. SAMPLE COPIES FUSE. BURDSALL'S ARNICA LINIMENT. Rurna, Hlta. Hprama. ■ HCI M tTUM. HrMHMtTIOk, Ac. A wftil. apptmi wa a tiara Ik rata iaaaa a Inn Ik ■0 FAMILY SHOITLD BE WITHOTTT IT. AOERTS WASTED PUB LIFE IN UTAH ••law f tk krrl Bltaa aai Witt (.fall 4 kttmr'lkanMaYßinakr, W i H BE AM2jKAa>* af tin Baftlata CgtaaL 1 Iala MB aaSaaniwra ta taar ir>. aaotkar t m •• law kal l Cirtalm ud aaa tuu Ikir'aMftil Ik rat AAAraa. VATIoSAL CI'RLOIHtM < -. PSill liljlli,. Pa Cktna*. lit. arO.TESilto. naMasaanYaaniaaaMßm BUB* KEESK A <*TK PlaM liiraai, Ik aaa- Aartol rmmmma far € aawr, kyaklMa, Biaralttla, VtaarbjPaHMaaarr Mi|>talau.aalf Bkraaa. aaA an Ctraal r tataaA IMaaaaaa. awiiiwl Iran iw Utaalar C aalaraaaa Mala, fntai Daa la gw^^^nA^ta^jnw^^^^aVr 'kr'A awtVatirar rtwaflb* X. I 1 '*™"*' CI * IT j I CiK*TSP W ILTED, rtaerW. M I The Home of \ fl GotTs People. TW fWNUIaM mmi mm MM* CU ewLeie ml> ■ ■# ** ***+*9 f+ML*. It MMiMrt; M ssS£2£S3 i 1 * nS JboS f —■■■ M mm*. tf| ■■mil|hi Bi rM w f—uli Mal.ta UIH U j*.rr'** t ' *• **• *—"** *** 1 " —■. **.) Xam*—* v. MM, fc'i iinj!!? fcu IWtWIWW, OCWW 4 CO, NMEM,Cm "WIDEAWAKE®^ OnaM-MUM) UR SIXE-aaaßMia da* *m da a 4 •niiul Oil PllillM i/rtl irirumjntan bar %• Henry Ward Beecher's Ohm LmttiiT. nrxiGior* weekly mew* I* A I'KH |Ma tlLMrll ill— ■ <> UK* I.** ll IS a amiki: aaauarr mtm * wb ; aamkar lit limn* ; aar 0 la oar day. aad a—ay MMr **U. aiWat fn—i II aad Ha if A* a" day. Tak— aa ' a*fci' Aa oW a*et via lai aura "I Ihtak it ibr kaa ■■■ p.! mm mm', mm T#-d Sam I tad Bat fagam ■—aai. t*). hattv* Uaaa aaf Wat ifiect Jim LOCAL AOEXTB WAXTED! lataDiciat ar aad aa—la aaatad Hmtm tt a— rt sitrxir *7" Si. Jb—a t M W_ Madtana M . iToaaaa. 1/1$ Ra FLORAL, OTfi OKC HVXBIKP PAOE*. Prtatad w Tvv rata—, aa aaaatb Tnrrrj) rim rr Haalrvd tafnTlafi al Plata arm, Pl—ataaad r—rwMM, wtthlkaar—taona. aad TWO COLORED PLATES. Dumu—i aad ataav far aaakjaa ara&a. Lava, Gar di-a.de. Tb aaadna—i'ii aad. b— Ft.oa.tL FIC -lb* W'l A i far Tea C'aata. <* tl— aba Dual ai Wna Srrda. •* a a—tar Ida a—d. m.nm>-id ad im. dddiaaa, dim TH E. BTEINWAY & SONS' Grand, Square and Upright Pianos nil t*iu>n rmr Flrak Oru4 Oald Ml*, World. Fair. ht. IM. aad London, MS Tu mmtT htm are wNndk m iiSi*sba Tb. I ntlMltni-df Plw aeon l,fnr, lb.ynbtaa. itw mMnwi.lt nr.wawtwd 'H U1 <HSm bp Ml* want rilbrim pmnltaa TVj ata ; umd Mr *ll lira yrtwilwl MWrt liwumb rtwrtoM tamable The tM . Irwto "WMnd reputation. ' Iww rarer If acpnrtad ** I antra. nil Ban. of lira i Cirtlrar.l niu. and lira* sr. *arht *° * iwtlatod bp aoartp all Aawttaaa ut hai mraaa Pirao-atbn. *1 etmwNy A* Nsmis* Hemmefh Mineiei'ias j t ta lb. I. <rat jrarfmip arranged aaad mntira mtablaia awai "( ito Mad la th world. Tb. pah! Bland oSkral Rreooa. rrtlrw burin* nnalrt lb. h that brum . tbnr Irani. mV ura thmm b. mab. by. ja.ra not.'. V .*>* fart ■ 1 eifaJ. •Tmixva* A flam rail .fractal attention la ttralr *w Fawal l>rteh< Ptum a lib Ana Mr |ma fraiwe. c.i.-oi Keeoemlor aad Tubal .r Tiaara art ma. which am .iraAlr- . redraw eraf |ral% V Bra.. *4 M< ainfw hartta. T aitara. white rtaadln* Inaraar ib (aar and bm< woe. laiwnw la alw>nhirM in ta.BC*. tbaa an. other Praam at traal aualMWil E.arjr ltaaa W .rraalta IV. Ft*. Tatars. . Prime a* tea a. Ura aaetwtfm mm at the Wat atMrali aad mom wcrlnanohly "S terra It Old Pta #* I' j'ifalra) CaUlocawailb prtaa-liM. aacitod tr*. • aaalwattaa. -*• AIUOOIIATtIXirAT BALL, IM * 111 Kml Fa.Nraatt SS, Hrar TeraHk. CONSUMPTION. A Remedy Found at Last! It wUI Cflrr yonr Cddfrfc. It Will Prerent ait Care Camion. Tkat fast, whlrb yna art Brartediaar, a.y rmH la fatal foamßaaptlpn. If wait arawtt Hew ed* to Ml wad. Khinrrilraitw Kb when j oar IMwara raa ba rand aa isirl, aad at BO Mali a real ! WHAT It TKB TALUS OF HOMEY WHEM COMPARED TO HEALTH t Tbaaw abo an aflllrtad with a Coach or wttb Coa aaunpiton mad tb* following Inter (roa a amwinant merchant of Mantra Clip, Mich., datad Julj*. MS Ibrar Mra—Tha Ali o'. Iran* B.lraat ba. arrirrd. I not like lo ba without It, for it haand MJ lit.. >1 a bad cold, aad a coach, and flaal); coamaplioe wa mated noon me. Iula a vrrr bad Mala. I tried rrcnlhltif thai was recommended. and ejrant a irreel dial of mon.gr. and fot ao bob I bad AJln' Lone Balaam for ►*!-. but I kacv ooin.tr of its merit". I did not ttkt to lake it without knowin* more aboal it | had not >old a bottle. Whin poor ac.nl railed on me. I told bini I could rot nil a malic ne 1 knew aotfcln* aboal. He urged rae to tnr it airatf. I did a; aad, lo IBJ grateful aurprtee the Brl bottle .topped mj couch ; aad. baforo tb. third bot'le waa taken, mjr lane, wan healed and wall aad I can now apeak knowing 17 to tap friend, and • uMomer. of tba rood qualitie* of Alton a Lang Balaam. I rcjpwlfb^^ ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM la warranted to break a? the meet troohleeomeOoach in an incredible ahort lima Them ia an mmady that cell allow more FTidcEre of ml roarit than ibia BAUa*. fi.r online OoKitxmoj, Oough*. OOUW, A srmu. Caper, Ac. It ia only abont aareo year" ainee the Balaam waa nrai offered to the public ; and. in this ahort time, it haa be come known and ippme atrd In nearly eaety town and rlllaffc throughout the United lltkt and the Dominion of CaiudHtndreda of thouaaml. of bottlot are an nually aold : and thawaanrta of witoeaees teatify to da nneqnaled power ia healing the diicaaaa that 1. ia Ie --em maud ad foe. It to Jlarnaleaa to the meet detleete Child. It cealalaa aw Uplnw to any ftaraa. It to MM by Media too Btaltn|H til- gg SrSZSE3FI fMwr TattttMW M * k * ,r Waafarkl Tkaraia r-at a rtk Paaay Pr *f fc * !?,,**! Ban, WMakar. Bptrtn m 4 l.laaara AaaaanA. MakM "Taataa." "ArrMwa. _ un M IW upplw Bla nwWW*<odMrtl am.kttfrak. Daa.l real. ';, JSTi.r. .■*■ HjWg* . Wha I 111 lir^ ta a kaaJiky anAUkn. Ba paaaaa lata aaaarAiaft I* Akaaitaaa —fT " MoaUaj iMr bsaM •" ®* -frn " > ™ ~ ~ ,k aMMttW tfca trttai •* wataaft bay.*! Oar pW at i**"' __ m Tfe.r r. ••*** P.rwHra- wall m i. M ll || —> ataa, Oaa pn attar nana im awDaaal IkUW.MttillllW^UW" lol ! 1 * POM PIXAU COMPLAIMm ta .*■•• alTnMaSarrnwla. * tartar at tkaaawa at Wa. IkaaaTaaJaßtkaißißanaaaaaal. Par l.taanaatarT —A Ckraala ■>■■■' iUna —A Cto-tr PraPWA* *> Blllaaa. IUnlla "A raft, Dlaaaaaa ttf <*• H 1 ** E T ■HaaA. wMak kfanaaMf pnAttfA ky AmpmhM •I ik. M.aaalra Onaaa. - . PVarKTWU • IBPIOSAWPP. wiw. Mala tka PaaaMan.Caarkk Tpklnw a pa ss^srrrLE=~Asss tka Brart. talanrairt af *# Uap. Paaa a Parr *iaae al ik# BMeark em a rank* wew Tfcar lan#arak tka kiawaAk aaAaMaaalala Ifca laaQA Uaar aaA fcnala. k* rßoarr ta deaWae • MaaA af aM a# iai ikia. aaA lap Mrtlac aaaUAaaaA rtrarlalfca akiliMMlk POP MUPlß.KAk^^l**tt. FaWat. tlraaAarta. Okaaaa Iks TMaiai Bad akaaaaar yaa aA Ba ta aaa luaa karaUac tkmktk. aba ta Ikaltt Prar ttaaa ar iaraa; ataaaaa It akaa ratt tad H atakwataA aai ilaarlAi ta Iks aataa. ttaaaaa H vkaa It tikat. aa ran kkiaa aAH Ullaarka. Baa* tka HaaA rata. aaA tka krakkal tka saataai atß taßsar. Pta. Tar*, ak what Warn, larktattatks kata tksl aaraaaia.kat asaa A;<iaaaaa kiiikinj ntkkniMMa atakaa tka mini kaaaa Itaa J. WtUtt Pi ■ art alar, tl KeKMIUt *N. Jfr**EPt<tu • epft tUNm Ayftfi. ||M Elwmmkiß'- CNi' *%—! SJ>4 SI mb 4 M foin en f-n-ir 11l iTi^Viiifll RUPTURE gs99JSJ?*&£rft MSM. £ Uaa aadfi-KbiTl a—. Gticata ui tte Great Gmlatrati®. 1 Abb aam baa—* al IW nw ad ta i■dll Ad ad J gfaa. M lyjlMHi THE A-NECTAR m A poke r*BBgSE SLACK TEA /Wad Sr'iv'fw t^Slar. FABHEBB' PAINT ** !■ era, _ REDDCTIOS OF PRICEB. To OQiCFtift ll TO REDUCTION OP DUTIES. Great Saving Ts Ceosunert ■T •ETTTISi® VP CLTW The Great American Tea Ce n si a mm TMMK-W snwcr, f.ftht tw Ttll. RUINS OF CHICAGO AT rocs owy FIRESIDE. Just Publish**, R, H. MACDONALD*B History of the Garden City ' AS IT WAS. AND IS, Bfltli fla# OM t lanaga af lb* ncanotnal baaaldaaaa ; ataraa , of lib una. IB It * aad Ift 7 wttb a oompvi r Haadaty of tb. Ureal Tlra. Uantaraa n iid aa b* atpw nai—. and fafl aad aoreert .laLrateoa af tb. Iwa. wall ih alii raa, etc . I anrunearned Jl* * aw "***.3^*l*l ' raSoart Mtliaa of tb.MM of tiwb?i arabbtataadL J prtalad la tfaS Ala. a Jbwwd *A* 0* MM Kra * tar ' Wadf Haodwiwatp baraad in ctatb iwtt p ata hai aa 1 tiiiMarFHUOaata.br Ura paWtatrara; aad far wis law all V mawa aaji McanL Una iarw 'a b, I' —ra A taao. - . r~" BM IH VfIMV V' HATURTS REMEDY. :lI6ETIHESB ■ I Tht Wcw But ftmniß^e A eahaabta lataaa araaaaaad. far wWortae -• ueetl* " | uaaarKtat at lb. Maad. aataa w * bat 1 ofkalaa. bee ofta lo a. Wl aaraaae*. Cbaaaat. Ca a j itrtaa ■aaa.r, Brpalpalaa Ctaabar, ttmit. f Bbeaa. riatlea ad B.Wll. aa Ib. F.e, Cteara, Ca—ba. Catanb Brwrkltla. Baral*to, Kh.a waitaw. rata, la Mb Mb, i *ntMa. Cwadpbllw. Heada.be, Ptaal.rn, iTrrim'm. Fata*, aaaa a* the bcawaeb. rata, la Ibo Bath, Kidney Cwaptabala, Feaaak. Waal. ata aad Una oral BtbUHy. REPORT FROM A PRAOTTOAJJ Chemist and Apothecarj. Bcratoa, M. la, wit bb epcn.jaot nf tweeml oarawef .WdM rraaaVMic j eoeed Kjr \ konotr aloa* ia tbaa natalta. Vary raaractfnfljr cmere. AI OIULAJf, j T< a*. Snrsm. E— Mlbi*da % THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER Prepared by E E BTETEBB. BOfITON, MASS. j HHlfillPn—M W NBA n"?.*'l'*' •Mda®a to tb. Maw Turutl Efferreacbat Sbltsar *pta.^ &aasnj^ , aa&sjtfg,a! t|VJ| | STBU-HWB Ba.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers