hike mm Alpwredtit mariner I at*n.l; Weak, w-uttuleA. oary : by the ocean thrown Bpon • rock, far oat of sight ©f lawk With UUow* oloiB >to on OWN-* hand. My friwnda n going—I am loft alone ; My life la Mac swallows# up by grama. Anvo IVM tiaat absorbed, Tboa wilt ten fold restore. * * l ' ri\ fjs_^-* nw-jhwt. Farm, Harden and llonsetia'd. To R'MOVK GREARS FROM COAT COL IA —Wash wish a SPONGE MOTET#INK) with hartshorn and watch. ' * INBRI-T SWJTOS.— Salt is a cur# for Mings ; sweet oil. powdevd mallows, or onions, or povrden-d chalk made into a pasta with water. aro ai-o aflttigoion* LOOK orf FOR STORHB. -Have the bkrns and oheds in readim sa, and be care ful not to let the sheen be exposed to severe rain. Nothing ta morn injurious. To ERRRAOR Guts ASS FROM PanKßim WAIUA —Dip a piece of flannel in spirit* of wine, IMb the greasy sputa gemlv once or twice, and the grease will dianp pear. To MARK HARH WATER Sorr.—Dis folvo one j>outtd of White Rock Potash in one gallon of water, and then use half a gill of the preparation to a tub of water. FATTKJOXG Hons should be pnshed forararvl ajwdly, and sold early. We •hall prohably b> obliged to am*- side th t the chain can oome unfastened A spring snaphook may be used ia ad dition, which will add another perfect fastening if desired. With this fastening the cow can lie down in a natural posi tion, aad while sleeping can turn her head over towards her shoulder, as she will almost* always do. The writer has used them for many years for cows, oxen, aud bulls, without "any accident, and. with great satisfaction. Mode of steel they are light, cheap, secure, and com fortable. Aw EIGHTH 818 IK MAW.— Mr. Perrin makes a communication to Nature in re gard to the occasional occurrence of an eighth true rib in man ; although it has been generally considered that seven form the absolute limit. This eighth rib is sometimes fauud on one side only, still more rr. ly on both tides, and i*su£fmted by Mr. Perrin that cases of this abnormal character possibly occur more frequently than lias been suspected. The maximum normal number of sternal ribs appears to In? ten, but in the higher primates the tenth, ninth, and eighth are successively lost m the transition from their lower to the higher forms. In the earuivora the sternal ribs are usually nine, although the Esquimaux dog, the arctic wolf, and the weofefes have only eight. Th common badger of Europe has ten true ribs. Snwttnan sf Raw*. RM-ORTS from the far Weal Mat* that many p#raon* haw N'i froaea to death. FirTftß h#ndt*d sheep hare been burned to dekth in the tule lands in the del 14 of the San Joaquin River. Tlir U, 8. Twaswrv Department has suffered a lo ftf about $:>0,000 through a deftdor.tion by dishonest clcrka. TMK Labor Reform State Con vention, assembled at Ooaoord, X. H., Nominat ed Samuel P. Cooper, of Croydon for Governor. Gov. OAMPRRLL, of Wyoming, has sent a message to the lower branch of the Legislature vetoing the bill repealing tlie Women's audrwge ae*. Tint Senate of Louisiana elected Mr. Pigchback 1 colored), President, by a volo of IK to i. Thw Constitution makes him Lieutenant-Governor. TRR directors of the Western Vuiou Telegraph Company t-tit piratically declare their oppoiikoH to Iwkhtil Grant's proposed postal telegraph scheme. AniKft from Havana tell a terrible toll i)| th# mtiand terror oeeaaitNMsl in tbal nnhkppy place ly the blotnt-thirsty miscreant* who act under Valntaaeda, Dctusu the sessiun of Congress the President will r#oeiv Hcnatora and mem bers of tlongroes from 10 to 13 o'clock fti the forenoon, and other callers during Bit- afternoon. T*K Traui WT-re drowned hv the WreCk of the seli- >o>r Achilles, at Mines Basin. On the Coast of Priuoc Edwarvl (*land, great damage was done by the kite gale#. • THK CVpe Cod flshenueu, believing that the operation of the treaty of Wash* iugton will atrioitsly damage their in terests, passed a resolution calling upon Congress to afford them liberal protec tion. Iw Spain the Municipal F.Wtions arc ever. Everywhere the Rsdieal party has liocii suixx-saful Iu Madrid the Radicals haw -lectrd seventy five eoun eiltuen, the Republicans twenty, and the Ministerialists only five. TK* Fijtans abo do not reoogniie the sovereignty of King Eheneaer L, recent ly made a "raid on the plantations and killed several lahorora. The whites from Levnka in retaliation burned oue of tbtir 'Rage* and lulled fifteen nativca. MAJOR Urns, comraaading at Fort Scott, Kansas, has received orders from the War Department to remove all the whit# settler* from the Osage Reserva tion. There are nl-out 600 families, or 8,500 persons ou these lands. Ig the Houee of Representatives of B,'Uth Carotins, C. C Boweu presented bis credentials as a member from Charles ton Objection was made that he had been convicted of an infamons crime. Finslty, he was admitted by a vote of 73 to 23. HransTics show tliat the harvest of 1878 was the tardea: ever known in South AnnfraHa colony, producing nearly 7,- IWO.ltiQ bush. K lwui an average yield .f eleven aud a half bushels an acre. Wheat was 5, Sib per bushel; flour £l2 per ton. TBKRK are 1,000,000 members of the Intoraatioaai in Franco who pay one soil |*r rih-ek. Is England tht-te are iSi',ooo members, o* whom 30,000 are in London. The whole number belcmgiug •> Hiis .yietv in Europe is estimated at 7,000,000. A PORTTORSR, accused of shooting and killing a Chinaman, at Hawkinsville. Oak, has been discharged. Decaose the >nly witnesses were Chinamen, whose testimony is not permitted against per sons of the i Chwtmmu race trader the aws of that state. THE weak point in Roger Tiehburne's case has been that he had not proved that ft r his shipwreck in the Bella in 1853 he was picked np by the Osprey. This nissing link was supplied by the testi uonv of M H. Sharpiugs, who met him st the time in Melbourne Harbor. Must. MJS.V CLARK. GATORS, after in "cssui#lt*3l warfare of over a half cen tury,* wtfh varying fortune, met a erodi ng defeat the other Jay, when a New Orleans Court declared that she was an illegitimate child of tbc father from whom ber great possessions were to •ome. GOLDDCW, the famous stallion, WHOSE death is announced, was a tine golden iheMnut horse, loaded in 1855, and was >y Vermont Morgan, dam by Zilcaadi, a nure Arabian, grandam by imported Barefoot ont of thorough-bred mare. He i-tood sixteen hands high, and was valued at 850,t00. • DR. LARK ESTER asserts that the small pox, which is now slowly departing from London, after slaying 5,000 persons, and maiming, disfiguring and pauperizing 10(1,100 more, nrnat have coat the metro polis at least £IOO,OOO, a tenth part of which sum. judiciously expended, would harp cut short the epidemic at ita com mencement. OF the five colored members of the House of Rej>reae datives there are upon committee* appointed, De Large, of -South Carolina, on the Committee on Manufacturers; Elliott, of the same .State, on the Committee on Education aid Labor ; and Rainey, of the same State, on the Committee on Freed men's Affairs. Turner, of Alabama, and Walls, ot Florida, are not members of any com mittee. Mvifctnirn roit FIVE CERTS.— There was a fate! affray in Hoboken in a saloon on Wiil w and fi road Streets. It ori ginated in a dispute about five cents hinge, and resulted in the kilting of Edward Clark by Mehad Fitzgerald, the proprietor of "the jiince. Clark bound edover the liqnor store, and returning :'rom New York late at night, stepped "into Fitzgerald's. After taking a drink rith a friend he disputed with Fitxger aid about the ciiange. claiming that it wag five cents short. FUftgvrald pitched him out of doors, and he received a se vere ent on the track of the head. He was taken up in an insensible condition, and conveyed to bia lodgings. Half an hour Utter ho died. THE HEW MRS. BICJUJM.—Mi e s Creak (pronounced Cra-ak), the lady to whom Gen. D. K Sickles was married on Mon day in Madrid, is twenty-two years of age. Bke was born in Spain, speaks English very imperfectly, and is repre sented as very beautiful and accomplish ed, bnt aot wealthy. Her father is As sistant Treasurer of the Province of An dalnsia. The family is of Irish descent, has long been settled in Spain, nnd oc copies an enviable .social position. Miss Creak was an intimate friend of Gen. Sickle's daughter, and accompanied her as companion in a recent tear in Europe. CASTATMRA OR THE LASER nr 1871. —The number of marine disasters on the Northern Lakes during the season of 1871, so far as known, is 1,167. Of this uumlier 225 were caused by colli dons, 200 vessels went ashore, 81 were burned, 26 capsized, 19 foundered, IG2 sprung a leak, 65 waterloggrd, GO were dismasted, 110 lost deck-load*, and 10 exploded their boiler*. There were other disasters of a minor character. _ COCLD'XT BEAT IT. —The Superintend ent of Bidcwalks, ha* announ< <1 that the wooden sidewalk* consumed liy the lire would hare reached front Lake Michigan to the Mississippi. and that their value was nearly 81,000,000 Whereupon Chi cago boastfully asks if any other city haa facilities for burning 122 miles of side walk at a single kindling. It is hoped not. THE Cuban cable was fonud crushed in numerous places in the depths where the great loggerhead turtles abound. The conclusion is that these creatures, with their powerful jaws, which so easily crunch the shells of the conches, on which they feed, liave been playing with the cable. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. —A terrible ex plosion occurred in the powder and car tridge factory, in the fort of Agra, Grffcutta. The men were at work at the time of the disaster and few escaped Thirty-six were killed, among them two commissioned officers. | Brevity is in writing what charity is to all the other virtue. Righteousness without the one is worth nothing, nor | authorship without the other. A C*r##R fall of RMIIRSC#. . Tfter# died lately at Bright Star, flop- j kins CVmntv, Texas, a typical Western American of a cUra now swiftly pasting out. " Csl'.Jack Allen" wan well known all the South-wast, and w* the hero of many startling achievement*, lb'11, impulsive, and m-klcaa, a crack ahot and a superb howmnnu, oapatdb of the most roniantie geitcroMtirand a per fect Coraican in pursuit ofuM he way at em* ft terror ami an admits Uoh wherever he weut. The fringe of civilisation sweeps unceasingly on, and just a# the forests ami the ml men m It away la-fore it, so do adventurer* of the | type of Col. Jack Allen ; men half *svag | es, half tine gentlemen ; men equally at home at war, field s|ort, the duel, the liar-room, and the gaming-table, but, a a rule, less proton Mult elsewhere. We I would exempt front the latter qtiaHflea tion the singular hero we describe, for he added oourtiinea* to his other graces, 1 and has Ih-cu credited with uo little sue oeaa with the fair. Wrv early in life Allen was unlucky enough to kill a mnn in Shelby County, Kentucky. It is but tight to say that the community it-gaoled hta set as one lof self-defense, and that the jury, when he was tried for murder, acquitted hiui on that ground. The affair, neverthe less, embittered him, and he soon after started for Missouri. Subsequently, with a single companion, he went clear through the Indian Territory and thence into Texas. War was then going on with Mexico, and Allen plunged '"to it with characteristic daring. He was with Ham Houston at the battle of Sau Jaciu to, w bieh ended the atrtgglc, and after this returned home. For a time he be came a farmer. Hut the bugle* sen sang ou the bonk* of the Rio Grande, and beginning came of that end which saw Taylor the victor of many bloody tlattice, and Heott dictating peace from the -'halls of the Montesumaa." Allen straightway raised u company of cavalry, and, with a splendid tnuly of follower*, helped Humphrey Marshall to out tlte cnetuv to pie ea at Huetta Vista. At the cud of the war, Col. Allen was ou his oars, and quite at a loss whut to do. Like many other of the wild spirity of the South-west, he was too re*tl<-*a ami fond of excitement for a life of were agriculture or trade, and was soon cast ing uuenaily at-out in annli >f adven | ture. We And him accordingly, loon niter the jience, raising a lnd of Keutuckian*, and beeoming conspicuous among the leaders of the cclebratc.l '•first Cuban expedition." He got off with his men from a Southern port, nhu made his way to the ialut-d of Coutoy, near the coast of Yueatnn. The theory of this expedition wa* that the Culssa Creoles, in great unmliers, wefe r. adv to revolt, and would rise at once on the alveut of the " filibusters" from the Cuited States. But when, after three weeks' stay at Cms tor, Allen sailed to Cardenas, his rebel ailie* informed him that his force was too tm dl to be effcctwal and he had better go lmck again. Thi* fCol. Allen would, doubtless quietly have done. The Cuban authorities, however, had other views, aud, advisetl of the plans of the itiviulers, c.me down upon them with a heavy force. Allen here pained uudeniable'laurcl*. He repnlswl in handsome style every attack of a greatly superior command, and, with trifling loss, got away in safety. Ho then sailed for Key \Y< st, and when with in a few mile# of that plai-e, was attack ed by the S[wni*k frigate I'izano. Again he sut-ceedeil in tnaking his CM*a|*-, aud got unharmed into Florida. This wua | in 1850, uidnext year tlic Cuban fever j was raring, and Col. Allen, operated i under Lo{>ex, was rniaiug men and ur- C nixing a new foray. The fate <>t tin ipex Expedition is well known. Ixqie* wa.* gnrrotqd, and |>o uyC'itteu.len shot. Allen was in New Orleans at the time, and so was uuh trm 1. Other esja-di tions were subsequently planned in which j Gen. Goioouria was prominent au.i Allen always hi 1 a part—but they all fell through and Cuba for a time was left ; in peace. Allen now turned his errs to N terra gua Anything iu the -hap' of " filibuster ing" had charms for lutu, and the am bitious designs of Walker found in htm a ready sympathizer. He railed for Nicaragua IU May, 185)">, with two hun dred men, aud joined Walker soon after. Allen did not however, appear to get on with the '' grey-eyed man of destiny," or to believe iu his success. At any rate he soon weut back to Kentucky, and be gan getting up another Cuban expedi tion. He proposed to take his men from Nicaragua, to join in this new under taking, in wlijgb Goicouria was also iu trmt The movement was pr-vi utufl, and In October, 1858, Alien once more went back to his farm. Why Worklngmen I-rare England. Morris Phillips, Esq., of the lf*m+ Journal, writing from Eugland, incurious the folios ing : " In the railroad station at Holyhead, on the Welsh Coast, I was witness to a j scene painful to any one who believes ail men are born free and equal. The m ill service betwren Dublin and London, only carries first and second-class pas sengers. One of the spleicUd sen-going boats that cross the Irish CbanueL took ns safely, and, strange to wry, pleasantly to Holyhead, where the train is *iunde up ' for Loudon. It WAS Hund iy, and only the tint-class refreshment room was open. Into this nearly all the passen gers hurried for a sandwich, cup of coffee, or a glass of wine, for we bad started on our jonroey at six A. II. ; it was then eleven o'clock, and we should not stop anywhere for refreshments until we reached the magnificent station and pretty town of Crewe, at two r. M. Among us there were three reapeeta ble-looking bnt poorly clad members of the working classes, who stepped Up to the bar, askrd politely for a glass of ale, and met witb a fiat refusal. The pert and pretty barmaid answered that sh" would be pleased to serve them, but It was against the rules to deliver any thing to workiugmen. They ex;>osiu lated with her ; then applied to the pro prietor of the restaurant ; remarked i that they were ' hungry and thirsty " ; said 'the third-class refreshment room ; was not open,' nnd asked ' if their money was not as good aa another people's ?' I But argument was unavailing. The bar maid was politefbut; firm her employer supported her, and the workiugmen left the room unrefreshed and dejected. Hero were three honest-looking, sober, well-behaved men, refused meat and drink because they were not arrayed |n purple and fine linen. An American present proposed to obtain and convey to the men outride the refreshment room some ale and sandwiches ; but, be fore tlie excellent idea could be carried out, the whistle warned us to take our seat* ru the ' carriages.' " Aw XJ XFLEASART SHAVE.— A workman at Colt's armory who bail a very king beard, flowing down upon this breast, wna the other day at worV upon a small lathe revolving rapidly. He said he "felt something tickling bis beard," and look ing down, saw some of the longest hairs touching the Ist be. Quick a* a fiusln liefore lie had time to think of his dan ger, the longest hair of hm heard caught in the lathe and wound him up; the next be knew the lathe was nearly turn ing out tlie inside of his nose, cutting out the cartilage that separates the nos trils ; then, with a mighty cfiort, he straightened up, saving himself from further operations on the lathe by pull ing out a handful of beard a foot bug and as large round as his wrist—which will be handy for his wife to two as a "switch."— Hartford Courant. To CALCULATE TUP. HEATING POWER or PETROLEUM. —H. Bt. Clair Deville of France gives the following rule for esti mating the calorific effects of a given sample of oil, which, although it makes the theoretic amount a little larger than that found in practice, is near enough to ascertain the relative values of oils >r uer of the house watching for hiiu (he lieiug able to see the shadow iu tlie luora iug sun), with a yell and a Itound, sprang diroetlv at the Indian, filing his pisUu into the savage when within two feet, and rushinl into the tall grass iu the Ci em g i bottom amid a shower of balls. This strategy, uo doubt, oavinl the luau a libs a* the Indi in flrel but missed hi* mark—the jiistol-lwll in his cuvu stomach prol—tilyTendering hit nerve, unsteady. The m*u lay in the tall grasa and tulre all day, the Indiaus not caring h ri-4 thr or four live* to get one ; and duriug that night and Uie next day, be managed, in spite of his wound, to rtwwl into Bowie camp some uiue inilea off. Kaicd by Salt. The Platsbnrg (Misaourii /Jn/ia/rr gives the following : A few days ago William Hamilton, residing near Uie Missouri Pacific Railroad, weut into the 11uitou- at 4 b' ifi#le off to shoe* aqviirreK Nothing being heard of bun all night several neighbors the next morning went in search of him. Almut three o'clock in the oflt ruooa they found him up a leaning tree, thirty feet frem the ground, fast and uuable to e.vtrie.ite himself, -kfter some trouble he was taken down, and it wit* •< on that one f.ot and nukle w ere badly torn and bleeding. He said that alwut three o'clock the previous day he ownie across a Urge black bear, and shot at but missed him. The bear made for him with all his might. He ran, and, finding the bear gaiuing ou him, threw uwwv his rifle, ami partly ehmU-d and partly ran op a leaning sycamore tree, with the bear following right at his h>vl*. The top of the tree had I wen broken off and was hollow. He thrust oue of his legs into the hole to keep himself from tailing, but soon found that lua leg raa fast. He tried to extricate himself, but eouhl uot. The bear iu the meantime hud torn his boot off and was gnawing aud estiug the fleh from the fool and ankle. Mr. Hamilton took his pocket knife out aud cut at Bruiu's eyes ; but with one swiso, of his paw the Unr struck the knife from his huud, with a part of two of Ins finger*. Mr. Hamilton would now see no help, and gave up to die, ex;ccting tobccalgu up alive by the bear. But soon a happy thought struck him. Tha' morning he had put some salt iu his pocket to salt aoiumtUUe liehod running in the timber. He took a —nail hundfnt and *f,rinkhxl it in tbe War's eyex. It had the desired effijet. The bear shook his head, grow led and went down. He *oau returned, however, hut a little more salt drove him awav the second time, and lo Mr. Hamilton"* inexpressible delight he trotted off into tlu forest. New York Post Orncr, —An ideaot the immense amount of work that has beeu done upon the New York Port Office building, may be fonued from the following statement of material* used, aud lalxir expended to the present tune, vix i 2,476,961 brick*, 13,701 lHirrel* of cement, 144. 87 h-et of cube pranits. 2.C59 var.h of rubble masonry, 5,206, ll.t pound* of wrought anJ cant iron, and the magnitude of the undertaking mar lx> judged from tho fact that there art- now engaged at Dix Inland 1.0H2 per sons in tlo preparation of granite nhuic. of whom 704 are employed in cutting the granite for the government, and in qtiariying the atork and otherwise for the contractors. Three hundred and twenty •ecveti thousand one hundred and ■dxty-nine aud one half dnya' lalor have already Iweu rxieudcd in cutting and boxing the granite after it has been fpirfmed, and it fa estimated that 300,000 days' labor will be required to complete that branch of the work. The first story of the building ia yel a long way from completion. I'SKIXP Worn*.—Do the doctor* know that half the wives in the world die of thia complaint ? "Ho never apoko nn unkind word to hia wife." Yea, but did he remember, now and then, to speak a kind one ? Did he have any sympathy for her bodily or mental ails ? Or was he blind and deaf fo both, treat ing tbuui with cutting in difference, which in time chills the most loving heart, aud silences its throlva forever. Men are verily guilty in tins regard. They take a young girl from the warm atmosphere of a loving, cheerful home; and after a few brief weeks of devotion, leave her to battle single-handed with new cares qnd new duties, aud to l>car sickness Wb|b wb|m.muhl of, which allows imi iiu'Wue over the preoeding year of 2,511.879. . The cash receipt* ainennt to 92,929,284 Public surveys have extended over 22,- 010,698 acres The area yet to lie sur-, veyed 1,284,119,331. Tin re wete filed ili'Uie Patent Office 10.420 *Pl4i#tffiM. :i|s7 esv. au and 181 extension! J l'Wi pub-nta were issued and 147 extiiß*l. i The foes amounted hi #871,583; ex jieuditures, 8560,041, ahowiug a surplus*, of 8111,542. There are at present m the peiudou rolls the nat*<-* ijf yvM widow* of soldier* in the ltovoraUoflarjr war; 1.214 names for Wars subsequent hi tlie revolutiou and prior to the rebel liwti| i'Uote are on the roll 91,290 an refllil£military pensioner*, whose iieu- ! sious aggregate 88,141,734, and ll'i,42Bj] widows, orphans ami relatives, lug to 814.213.551 ; making3o3,7lß army |ieitsious, at au annual rate of 822,354,- •JjjT, The gnuid total, jntjuding t f-; of dhbarsement ia twt2,441|M19. Tn—receipts of tha Union Pacific TUil road were 87,302,015; cost of road. 8112,793,018 ; indebtedness, £74,053,51 2 of which 827,237,512 is due the Unite,! State*. The receipts of the Central Pileifie were 87,320,327, and exjK-nsea leaving Uet fcouoi sVf M- I j, The United States Army. I, fLofe is very little dbt bt * I.MMo armv, just at present, is in a had wSy. The"report of tlie Secretary of War makes the number of euimted men '29,w0. and j of eoiuruifsioiied officers 2,163. llut do-; j sertious are far more numerous than enlistments. Nor is this to be wondered at. Men were enlisted last June, say,' f,r five years, with the understanding i that they were to receive 816 a month, and after being iu the service for three yr tout mouth*, they found tlaitmv !Aihw-'d, without any warning, | sum of 813 a mouth. True, the recruit agree* to accept such wages as l>-ngres mar'see fit to give; I>u4 U—.tnuMt msam tim w..uld bc a-Marr ua It -fMU atom"mi of 810 * nuAAU*VaBP look* a little like ! mil Tilth ; ami, ! tweidea, severe punishment, such as the article* of w4r prescribe for desertion, is seldom, if ever, inflicted iu time of peace. Officers are, it u aald, kept ou the active ht, instead of Uaug r< imd, for fear that Congr**" may sweep awnv the re tired officers from the pay-rolls. Pro motion, always slow, Ixvouiu, therefore, I exceeding.y uncertain. OeiitlcjJi n whose • "special mia*tun" it is to ' reform" the army, ousht to have some regard for these lutle matters. We want a small ' xruiv, but we want au cfleciivc one. and whole-air desertiou does M h*lp the | service any. Offichil Vote wl the Ntate f Sew Yark. The Htnte Uanvaamers of New York have declared the result of tlu> ls*e dec ! turn a* follows : Stcretsry of Ktate—Seribner, 3e",119; W illera. 368,212. Comptroller Hopkins, 337,703 ; Nichols, 367,127. Treasurer—Haines, 388,360; Bristol, 366.576. * Canal Commusmsr —llarkley. 357,- 836 ; Chapman, 366,499. Attorney-General Harlow, 387,072 ; CliauipUiu 367,754. Inspector of ritate Prisons—Jiirkpa trick, 387.359 ; McNeil, 366,658. For Mute Engineer—Taylor, 387,284 ; j Richmond, 367,615. The aggregate vote cast was greater j than ever In-fore, except that lor Gov ernor in 1868 and 1870. Tb V*i%. •cralie vote wan the largest ever cast Tor Scere- Uu v of Stan-, and exceeds tin* IX'tnocrwtic vote of 1869 by nearly 4t',odU. The Be publi'-wn vote exceeds tliat of 1870 by 20,000, ami ha* n.ver breu exceeded cx- I cept in 1668. The Republican vote ill the City of New York cxe-cds the high : e-t vote ever eat by them then- by mole than 11.000, aud the aggn-gate vote in New York City ha* nev.*r been exceeded | except in 1868. The anti-dramshop vote ia 1,820, and tlie scatteiing vote amounU to au avnageof little leas than 1,000. a UMTI:u states (tiKtfntsi*. - IX THE WKNAT*. | | A bill introduced fox The eaubliidi ment of a aUwmship line betweeu New Orleans aud Mexicau iort. A lail wa iutroduotd prohibitiag the intimidation of voter#. i Mr. Sutuner presented pa4t|>i ask ing for the imiu-diate passage of his SupplemcnUry Uivil Rights bdL rx tbc norsK. Bills introduced granting penwons U. the soldiers nod sailors of tk war of | 1812 for forty days' service inafAwl of sixty days a* ,iow provided. Authorising the Poitmßster-Genera". to isstic one-ceut cornw;mudence or I iKstal.cuda ii oT The President was retpierftb 1 lo fur ni*h information ou Cuban afliurs. T ie new anjmintmeni tdil w#ijlictiaa cd, without definite action. Bills were introduced to make Thank*- giving day a national holiday, and pro viding for paying ]>euaiona through the { j Post Office. __ A CASK or Ciuiritrrr.Nßa* tx ADVB - *m\ Mr. CUiarlee Letnpriere writes to the I'nJU Mull (iasrttr alxiut what he saw in Virginia, thus : With their houses burned, their cattle driven off, their fences destroyed, their black laborer* all gone, all the white labor migrated, the banks nil broken, and all thefrtnoney in Confederate bonds, what eon people do ? 1 was a month in daily communication with one man who hail been odttrated as well as 1 hod liecn. He had served as aide W*t ilia house and pioperty were utterly w.tated. He had a small slianty for himself, his wife, and boy, with ono hunchback negro who refused to leave them. Ho worked as an oyster-dredger cheerfully, aud his wife taught music ami French. Hbe had kept her piano. I rioter heard one murmur from either. I saw hnu drcds of like ease*. They cannot leave their country, but they welcome Eng lishmen to their hearts as well m their homes. DURAO! or PnotCMM.—The great breach of pnuniso aud seduction suit of Miss L. K. Turner ogt. .Honor Cido donia Ortis, a banker of Iletuiosills, Mexico, divides public attention in Han Francisco with the Horace Hawkes con tested will case. Miss Turner was for merly a seheol teacher, and afterword an employee in the United States Branch Mint in tbntcitv. She was subsaqcnUy n clerk in the Treasury Department, at Washington. She ia daughter of the lute Admiral Turner of the United States NBVV. Miss Turner claims that alio was seduced by Ortis nnder a promise of marriage, while alie waa living in his family in the capacity of governess to his children, and that the criminal inti macy was continued for n 'vertd years in that city. She anka for damages in tho sum of $200,000. The PoM master (Jenrral's Report. Postmaster General Oresswell says: The ordinary revenneo of this depart ment for fiscal year, ending June 30, 1871, were 890,837,040 3'2, and the ex penditures of ail kinds, 8*24,380,104,08. The increase of revenne for the year 1871, was 81,157,687. There were in the service of the department on the 30th of June, 1871, 7,28(1 contractors for the transportation of the mails. There was an increase over the preceding years in length of routes of 7.12T miles in annual transportation, 10,547,798 miles, and in cost, 8644,742. A SNAIL'S TEETH.—A western paper thinks the snail has a " right smart chance " for a tooth-ache. He has one hundred and ten rows of teotb, with one hundred and ten teeth in each-row. or twelve thousand twohuiulfed and w Evergreens—merchants who expect.to make money without advertising. lh-port af the Herniary of the Ja*|. Pccrctarjf of tbc Navy Robeson aiyw:— Of the 179 ships retnuining on the navy I list, twenty-nine ae sailing ships, alid tlie remainder side-wheel steamers, or sailing vessels with auxiliary screws ; I tllw-three of tlie in, armed with 801 guns, i are in service, attached lo tha vari>ms I flafcts and station* tut regular orulset*. < deqialch boats, hosnitaJ, storca, teeeiv ing mid i>raotico shljis ; theae, with the : tugs and small vessel* iu use at the va rious navy yards and stations, make tlie force to i-ommiaaiou for all the purjmaea 11 of unvnl service. Of the remainder six are nearly ready 11 tot Mm, and will join the various sqna-t-1 runs as aisiu na uieir eiewa e*n ba enlist-: f Keiu Aflmirsl Lsutuau. The fleet on the Pacific Nation, still iHiuiumuJel by Rear Admiral John A. Window, eob'vits iff the (laliforuiin Uie Poatfthdk* the XiiiragaiiMtt, th# Kirluac, ! the Mohican, Uu- Bourn, the Oadpee, | the Ouward aud the hk Mary'a—in all j nine ships. The Hurojx-an station is now i-ommaud-; ed by Rear Admiral Ulmrlea H. Ihg-;g*, , who relieve I Rear Admiral Gliaaoo on ' | '2Bth of Jannary loot The ships belong iag to this fleet are the Brooklyn, the , Plymouth,the Ouerricve, the Wawiiiaqtt, tU* lly-tpmhialt iht Juniata and^be * Wsbasß, with tlu- CtMSgresH alxtut to sail ' —iu all eight ships, with 139 guns. ! Ou the Asiatic station, of which Bear ] Admiral John Rodger* is still Uie com-1 man laut, we have the Colorado, the Hetucia, thw Alaska, the Asliueioi, Um j MsiioMuf, the Idaho aud the PalieswaUi the Koto, now on her way through the Ba.e Canal, unl Ui Iroquoia, under i orders to join the squadruu—in all uinu , slh|v, mounting 97 gu, i Tbc survey of the Isthmus ef Ihirien, i' under Couimsiuler T. O Melfridgc. wlibfli , had Veen interrupted by the adv out of i, the i amy sw-aaiu hwtyoac, has lett mac i teem-ful'v oondusted in #{ite of the great • obstacle* met in making way thrmirh a i 1 dcmlc and almost iujwnetruble wildct • nee*. Iu the war with Corea five forts were cajg .uwd and destroyed fifty ba'-Ue flog* taken, and 481 pinc.-s of artOjery fell in jto our haiela. Upward of 240 Gaawaao ! went killed and a few ca|itured. Oar own losses were three killed and 'en wounded. Among the former wa* IJi-u --fciijuit Hugh W. McKce, a gallant Slid, promising young officer, who fell at Uie head of hi* men, htmaclf first insije the eotmy's ©Udi-l COKOXMNtn TO TltE CHAfX G*XO.~ The Havana Student* condemned U the chain-gang were called up, atripped af their attire, their money and their ' j jeaery being confiscated, as is al*o all Uieir property, to the State, in aeeoid ance witti the terms of their sentence, dress--. 1 n Uie common duck ckiUj of the regulation prison elothea, aud forcod in to the streets to work on the n-jaurißg of in em, breaking stones and carrying dirt Thousands of persons— of course from different motives—have repaired to the place# where the chain-gangs are t ngaged to bear witness to" their suffer ings, duly impelled thereto ly the p iblla anuouuceiaent Ui*t the M'Utenc" bait . been lfitiw ft ht?h Improve it. Uot we will prmmt-e to keep It folly op to ita high rrptitatum at * lit* best aad : i purest and most oitreetive of the chiHrea'* magaxinew.' Vffc close the year with a nomtwf of onu-na) nchwo." The illustratwma in •! is ntimber are rmnartpbl* hoe- Pqe : 11.23 a , rear ; 5 | Ith a tmafiful chrem i aa a pianr.>dirtA>r eWifis. SueiiiAif e.iple 10 aawts Addrroa, T. 8. ABrift'B A SON. PtuU ; drlpbil. IV Tax lornx Coawoaxi. waa rooted not apt in thf pffit At Hi# Dec*tnim ■ aoraurr haa ooms to liaod a* fresh, eparhlo : and vi-.wins aa ever. It e St<>nr. written by Ihlen !C. Wests s n„ud wrii.'i for tlie yuaujr. Ttus j silt no doabt t>e a chartntnr atarv. and all the ; Hova and Utrla win lw deluhtod with it. Ful>- i haloed h]r Joha U~ Miliar. Clucsiso, 111. j The Investment of having*. There arc thousands of persons throughout the rannSry, whs tisvo frm ow hundred to one or too vh oaks fid fftUirs stvmf np which *.- 4e hot wif ton-is srs hecotattur s fvovit> i,i*#slrn<- y among all els op. Many of them arc j • Tally UMft* gOWernmcOt bonds. xt&Jfcv nfhl*#iincome much larger than Fivr-T*4 !>• "ties. Messrs. Jay Cooke A Co.. the eWttMil honkers, WIK> msde mieh a prr.iel snceeM of the H'lnrnmcul ld that is probably the most aitr-.ctivs apd dcsir. ahle ii'>w on the nkiA* t. SMwltngfcif the lire! mortaes 7-90 mid I muds of the Northern Cwif fie litilrosd Company, the security n bvrriwtoj a New Verk fiasco.*! popcr ul Um> Un-drd Standing says; It is because these bonds at* flrst-eiros Raiiroad security, aud a Real Estate nrortgacfi on lands worth twice the anx uut secured, its! we commend them to those of owr readers who do*fro so iurostment thst is safe beyond qncs, tiou, while readily negotiable aud th-annr 4 good rate of interest. They are a first ISso, not orlv on a great Railroad and its traffic, but iii offiftfon arc a first mortgage en vatas bl lnndaat the rate of so acres to esch fiKNhot indebted****. Add to this tlie fcet that the rate of interest {7 8-10 per cent, gold) is mors that 8 per cent mrrency. and thai the fconds are a)wi s exchangeable at in per fit pretui. um ftir the lsmts on which they srs scented i practical I v giting the pO*r iff fiirodoswre at Willi; asiit il easy to explain the high fssoi with which these *■ canto s are now rcganWd. Central Pacific It. R Ponds, secured < n!y sn tlao ilsihoad itself, and bearing only rip I" ' cent, gold interest, are now selling *t 103. Iff the light of this fsct, it is not unsafe to pre diet that Northern Pacifies, hearing sifrms Ann THAVR-TAKTMN per cent, gold intereat, Ml ctirod both on Uie Rai road and on 33.000 acre* of laud to each mile of track, and now selling st par, end an accrued intereat will at an carl j day be worth 1-10. Superstition makes a man a fool— rkeptasm, mail. J. Monroe Taylor's Cream Yeast linking Powder makes him happy and wise. If votir horse is lame, sore or galled, yon should use JOHNSON'S ANOPYNR LIN IMENT ; wosji the part with castUe soap and warm water, rub dry with a cleaa cloth, than apply the Liniment, rub ia well with the hand. *' FIGHT IT OUT OH THIS LINK." —If yon are dyspeptic, bilious, rheumatic, gouty, debilitated, consumptive, consti pated, or in any wise onto* sorts, "fight it oat on this line," vit: provide your self with a half dozen bottles of DB. WALKEB'S VINEOAB BITTERS ; take them according to the programme, twice x* thrioe, and keep jty'ting Jiaeaae out on this line, until you have not an ache, a pain, or a physical trouble of any kin# remaining. The result is sure, and ft won't take " all sumrnar " to achieve it. Tha Saw Apportionment Bill. Tilts limine of Representstivsa hare baan in (Vnatnilfswi tn Uie Whole an the App'Ttionmcnt Iffll, renortad at the lmß resama The bill p-ovlde* UtiafJ Ibe 3d of Mmwh, 1878. Ue House of Beptw UUve* shall constat of 281 raonilmra, to be apportioned among the difltsrent state* as follows , Maim • Kentucky " New Uainpshire j Taaneaaae • J Tarwmd .......I fndian* Mssssehnaetts 11 WttwU., ■ ttbod* Island. 8 Ml*aout ''..line, iti ut .4 Aiksu-a* t New y.wk Si MtrhhpNl Now Jssmqr ....... .7 ft'irid* IVnnsylvaoia SB Texas ® Itelswars ... ..." ...1 1* 3 Martlouil Wlseowrtß Vtrxir.ta OaHfuntia .4 North t ar.diaa Miuaeaota Moutli Caruhn* Oregim 1 Aanrgta *. Kansas 8 Alabama ... t W*t Virginia S Mlaateslpt*,..,..,. .. 4 I J LpSST. . Nehia*ka............1 Ohio IS I ___ *#• If you iloaine rosy ebreks, and a uouiphtxkou fair and free from ITmpie* and Hlotcbcs, purify your blood bv the uve pf l>r Piarcv'* Golden Meli*l Dis .•ovcry. It ho* no eqanl for tbi* pur poor. 875. Klxut'LAb AixiUiltXt. —A ainguUr ac cident occurred on the plateau flf ("ham pimy, where the oombt* of the Ist and id December waa fought. Tlie share of a plough coma in contract with a I tomb shall which I tad sunk into the mirth, aud earned an explosion. The body of the , man driving waa scattered about the field iu uff.rseta. Hie honors were 'killed i ittid the plough blown to pieces. Have tlie remftw* rf this paper ever tiaed any (if I'aiwox'a Ft nOATiVK I'u.i.a' t if not, why uol tliey are the boat fam ily physic, braidea being the beat anti j htiiona i < -toady there ia in this ountry. ( UAPreo Maxim, face, rough skin.pim Kle*. riligwonu, aalt-riunim, and otiier ttincou* affcctiona, cured, and the akin iiia.li- soft and smooth, bv using the It-xtPKa Ton Hoap, nsle by ('aswejx, ! Ilxxtno A Co., New York. It ia more ■ cohw-nienl and eauily ap|*li*d than other j r, luvduha, avoiding the trouble of the great, v reuupouuda nam in u*o. Itaovx'i Mmmthiax. Tnocanm, for | Pulmonary sod Astharsti# Disorders,' have ftrorttl their efficacy by a imi of many years, and have received testimo nials freuhandneut men who have used ; : Mtem: * ' " " ' Ixtwt vou* apare *sti ia flraA-claas Rutin**! hntttU, paying you good inter ext. Write to Chart.*!* W. Hassle*, No. 7 Wall Street, New York. j ' t < n-^cui. , i '*9 i* caoaa *Oa. am saw ■ sia* aa# r—aw—* * * tmalyih aad wl*•#*a* slldss-ata Mm Marl<*> %J*m M4 nawn St Da *#*• #**. . 9m*U Ot tmmm ttm~m ae4 TWTrVU. maneHMawnan tasalasr astmnMr j . tMi mtmni hf 6r. ss4 alr swtv*s s Uf mam | turn ss* iu in may mt *" fmyhre •*-••• { of Us> 41,04# Boad H# htfhM corrvat tMm wtß tm j imo4 10. C S. sa4 *a rnhm asckrul.w vnniM rasnt ia *h*Sßs worn sa j ; l4 folnmaiM. sa wsll s* Iha kmd* ihwawlssa ■ W i fsiwMwd sb sepUoMm a hiown A Oa. raits, drlpjuo. X* Twa ss* WaUoaro*. sad t* am* Bos*. a* BtaXM UtKNWasm Urn ma* ' .a . t The Markets. MEW mmwfliiiii TilnnlnlTa IBITIIII*i| .UVf -JJ rtim qaoltty It * W : - faatKua.ee ti is f ast n # .It orstnarr thi" n Mkm • mrrar ls*asra4s MM ■ M j 1 Mttra Oewa ? ' S f|V ' tKSrr.r.™ tss . Si* Wtutaeaaam Ksot La 4S LW Brw-Wsmma. -t JJJ ; fqwsww oaamaw ,f0 g| 100 !* f Qiwrtawa,,., ....... J* • • ft.* w ♦ I u^l.. *mta*i ••*••• •*•***•#•*•*• -0 41 .W .* - -its .n Bervsa—ivuts 5 •* *2 —2 S :S W nVrVj, .wtlnsrv W t* .St I rajiMsfisamls 0a5.... St m JH ■ pa—isa Waistao wv w f .• -• tana—ad tt * t Onw • • By*#—amis.... rt • BtWTOUD Brer Paw* *l* tt TAd j | Sawar t J— j ' thsiis f r tat MO } il { * ; <|i*N .• ** o& §C t lEßill „i, I, na *, -, T - —--- M W -W ■i i ia si id v U*lOM*'re*t|aaaaa"a*tatt • •**; AUKAjnr. frnt i m-M*w Ltt Lot ft irt it Vtsta .Li. in ■ .8 II LOt , t t -■ i *- fNMinJHUL . | tapes ngUAvExt— J>2 f 12 W*sa-W-ain. 800.. J * • L Walls A l.St SIN o—-TsUow •• ■* >m^^'EEEr. .. "rs & Tuomhj —a—SMMB. (VMrTi-a—lew MiOkhßaa..".-'.l" S Js l i.H t-hta J. 4* w • Van t t 'At ,TI d .01 n w VI —.,,. ■ —■ i •keek, ts Ik. Sywress. The Am aksak ot ■ fW *•" UaisiaJ-swh spea *•- Mtlel Eywro*. ***** "Aa* Is pawns trow a warn vagtea, *> a *O4 nn. s* s. wa, Us kedv *- ■ 4 rWsa passwtlwn a*atav sprisaaiea.se awaaMw •cd ean. Alt trsntkis end r,, agr admit tkla. tt ta 1 ■ . mill Si i miasm In m ""—*— wpaawnsUn ! nMklan a< as. asaww and aswiw wnswllw Aa wm Kwwe*|aW* twrs. Pwiswsltetasaas ant Nsa SUsa.ck Wtlw TWa tsnSWaahl. .a>.iaW maw .ncrassM tin Wssimal atrwitii at Una, wtn Isk# R, asd midrts iksn graaf to a frwat ailawt asaiwM tb. dmul laiaapuwwat eutt soddaaap Thsaalwe agmusns. , paolliiaw' dgwswss kmpted ksM.swt *i*r { weh Hear aa tSi hnlihfwl and par. lame dlgaan Ikiaaak ik wMa oasssiasyna-l. s rapatiul whieti j thw ••*<• na*. A lss m*nrtaas at tb* eatda. ! aturrha and yslnKsnrv eewptatsw wkW> prrvafl Is •am. ntabt b. awndad. k> nrraatiiawMu aad nwnlat- U>* ajriwJk ta adrasrs wth Wit. taHtansl and ahsta kn. KiH that It rwa,inaild aa a spaclfi* tar Draw eoasp'-amt*. bat aa a pranwttvaat thatr easna. Oattw .Uaar k,1. n * osW a srraawWn mt, tmt s apaaifle tar tb. indlgarsras. tsksatlks) iraagslarUiaA aaaJartaw Oaafd tiy a ehtUa and damp atmaw**. A BEST, OOODIOW RO., ■%■. ■ HTTWTIH T* P*TKT ST**.* •JRJIL*!*, asd |tw |i< n'■■*■ Meb rarfi> *b n •**? MfiinraGraoa VVWWnJSP & N>thftT Erne Tkrwwvfe ku t u< JTMM> H the Craatry. J5 '"jtoto OpT.ydo. th.JOce'i'tf Bna. tbo Jbrraiiv* Room, the Libra.™, tb Unanro t-wr, the Natter*. the Dn rotary, the Kitchen, the •Way Book end the Purl* with eractio*! butu and aqpgeotioaa appropriate to oaoh. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. AMhto wtsUd. to where * liber*! aowkmiotion will be allowed. Benrt Wtmp.for Spoolmen Copy. Addn*.. a]W & ( ROWELL * CO., tUeftoro, VS. for ioouty Of Poo*Mlt. Tt R...i " It Ml, for tsar* tcJrr* I M* M •!•• MM* ft • mml Mr I ISi"'JmL V** "*-'•***•*' "*** *•* "**•' ®*s fob* j MORSE BROS.,Prop'r. CANTOy* MASS. sr\\\ o r *•• Setmimd *#•**<•*•• _ oui6# 4w> w, v m:i7r, \sxa TH Ftii m**f, - • . fw mmrp ww JPw j r ; 4 . ruXlWmo KKTU.ATIOVM t 4-! J% mtitM Out af Mil Tnwn S4OOO. W tiIUW • •.- MUiIM V* vw ' U M>W* M) AutKt ■ fc • A ! UMM MfUM. •• <1 M "• MM* IfillllHiM. IMBW •JUlmhmL' t : M J L WW, Tjßjjuw O* ; OrpMMt #•#<, wUi| o# 4m ■ y* mm, [ Kwt.klw imMMk •MiU.|fr4 mmvmim. . #M tA IUUI Ila Met <*><••*. mO. lUMtIM ■ J w MmEm, m vmm. il muSSm, if • n --' . 1 <>• daomif o.M •• • a *#••*, M #■ M 4 , Mat * %r litnirW (■ ; IXM inMoi iriiMM ! J U4UM< !••• I a Mi "#*• A" ■■■# Kw ii4i ift ifcM# iMi w ■ tttt. IM M myimm at.. W.Jf. THORBDRN'S LATE KOSE POTATOES wTwMilt' imii iktM *••!> A i raw PinriM* OMulma . Mut yum ■■■* <• BliMMr <- LM at all J1> ataitad ira* hTiim. Vuiisca w* t %m HMiiilt,. Way Tjwfc. CHICAGO ■" DESTRUCTIOI ml* art uw wmm b* (Sm*. f Bran* jtod J. W. Mh— fcuut, 4ita> .1 ti Qt■■■:*• rvAi* wnt #*--* Mt (KM, Mid 40 lllci*•• !#. I| ra.-| a Agents Wanted, VBu Own* hkitMm fla. Cbtowa It,, ra Bk*.. B*. FARMEBS' FAINT We an meetorairai* ran aama frai at fcfM Itannrt Mo It to Braes. Ist If OH •AfArae d era puM eea b era*. :.'•• ,:rair< ll to towtort raMr tor •*. otoi raid • Mra **•<*, It to ■toWEE tort fuma bup>. Umam, WS* U>Me, t-i-L,,* tot A, i. a IHCedtaJ fvraid*. ** H kite raai fclto CSHSow era wU tofii'i rajtoerad **""* ♦*——' prtoi.atom. |wMo** cattk i'\ tt-srrCMs Mtain I .".to an. r i *<••.* ad.a|wra. .„**■. f M CKftTa* WtoMTKBW eraiywiwra, Ira ■ The Home of U God's People. WtTtoflrtirtHtoa. era Cto m^raratt ■ ■ M Otto MUM* mg aafHtot*. ll HHHtem orator *<* to, tort ■—'" —e atoo. (ana IT' ''""-"itTlrae Jrartff" UmSHSIL Vi s K'a JB FIhQBAL otew oxr.irxaiea riew. Fr Mto la Vw falaro. • aitoWiiMto TWO COLORED PLATES. £?3r*i ol isr.iiitoWWA AJtitoTo.rmmim.te ato tl. cYat fatxara Iwlt *|a—miSefi* •m* nrt.n t*tM aw Mf tMyaUtr. Th.w i> ranwari an wWaited la all tetewh. |h. ran* rtlikiaM jtoaWte. Thar an a**d h* a!) Uf imacHwl aaaaan ivfy •*•••* i en i lamal.= la.j ha.- aim-? 1 Mm tartar .sjwted la and a 1 M£s •* PtaaweMMt* | %| j,innn y &*%* m **►*►<*<• wnarfr sdkr r wmm# (fc* nf il frfW fafNf jMfmnti iw*m f Jftm rr# mmJhtmti. | firrocwAr Jt s->v li **<• %• tlmr : Nh Srtfti aMWand Malar fan etea. wfr wb w ww*i*km ta #~h—wwt fflMl *f MM. W iviatef **•.•.-, ••. aMta ateodiac k* i .a law and Mac Fw tan*""*"" * atn-oateww f ! team taan *, ol.*r Piute. a pi tell awm' and Etwr rial. Warraalf. far Ft.* 1 ,•. Prow aa low aa h* atohwrio ate ol ha hate mtri*)r Had mm* Ibwgh aaraawaahla will panait. UM Pa en* taWe in nt^bunc**- if-Monißl < a lata**** villi prtea-Uate nwitad fro# aa anfdfc*M*e.<4a W mKßwma, CTn.WITHALI, 1— A Itl Km faaHnatt Sewr |M Tie lost Poplar Medicine Eitaat. FOR THIRTY YEARS I FERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER (fB-b—n te-wd Is -TerewMyof etifltaa l aeithyßkflMMt or nrteoa known V> A* rio-. It Bltx elm **<•- oust eaajMn>n and arthmbi* frtcad id tb* miwV>Br* •Bd th tt r an era and •:>•!. and BOiBB ehoold brand on oar Ul Of Riw> without ii. It >,• burn baton' tbo publ" • Thirty Vat, and looleb'y haa a art,"#- and bB>R RAW* >HA UMB any ,>th*r pfnpnrtan mduiM ol th- pr> mifllct-ct ertdeaee of Ita rtrtawe a a ataedard madte a*, that it ia BOW TI-ert M all porta of tlw world and that ita rate n, aoartaaUy uariaatep. No OB rattan agent haa had .0 * wide-*!,reed aala or firm ach onontnal aalwf ction. It u a barely Tegetabto Oi Uipound, and perfectly aala, even IB UD iilifoi baud*. BE STOE YOU CALL FOB IT, AMD BET THE 6ENHINE PAIN KILLER, A* BMBF worthteaa ooatroaaa an attempted to ba aold OB tha mat reputation of thia rafctabte meaMo*. py Directions aocwmpaay aaeb bottle, Mm U Ota.. M eta., aaf I,Mptr bottte. VtHkyaUMtftetatlteateia. "* M ••*-* in m 4% j:^*r! urns ■• • w••><* rf i 252iuwr (MMlkt ^—J # "-• NMMN tk *• *J P * pi ,l^ga *' ft t>El*crMU iKMMi A Lire > yn7ni , IM nwrtHH t# dlaM Ume. —** > : <* V**^g * :h f „ rOK mHIAMK Par lilMMMIff MOd WWWM HAd*** 1 * ,1— ■■! B—. Y-. nfrw "•• jaga^ys!rw. "JTrnVUZZil'2**s%otamW •** mtm. PTIT V OML WM* M** *—"*** f **"■■■* -y" 1 " 1 "'■...■rr^rrr, : - llu -..... t..— ■imaMMatOanwM w : MOM, W lM ■•■••*#• IMaMUM , . ... . J t "T'Lk-k - , . ... mlaut MW tfcal* at tW-M** I '** Urm Md wm. Vim wammm ! -- -- lo lfc * •* •"•*•• •■ * i FOB toKIKPItoIU toEto. I BS*SSL SWbdMML ftpwttL ftum*** ' "SSSW fKtottol Mml rt— r i -to Of lAorot, iiiliA—i it IMMi |M * ' i*Ai slttsrtsh *• llw tsiwii i ii—R— l •• sHNbii It •® IIB, '■: I Z t^Zmrn ua^totooto; Wtol^fctegW*A kTui '.iurvsrSiSfe=eisSZig *-*? m w *u- Y. .1 itortW " . 8 P'OfaOOE. offtrtra. ' aw * J jyBfAWU. ffMratotora, #la— -50tl YEAK. NEW YORK OBSERVER • pm ia. Itladif W Kftok, tra IML fioißt m. m ratfto Btotor. *. T. A. QBE AT OPPBKII ratot BEDUt-riONi'pM. TO tXt*U!tM TU REDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Saving To Coasumert BT SKTTtBto VPtm jEaftßtaar^ttg-attng reITREHf AiEsicis TEA CO. •1 afi TMtT BTBIWrT. _ m tor oiabe, me MBr a roar •<*, elway* IB advance. Dan* Sr*. fir mail. SB rente a month. or Starrer, •us-wssm.* Sen, by smit, S* >ar. Addiees THS SC*. Kw Yel* tty.