5
For be wt klt£ * '' l
Head one do f iHMIPiI ,> foot
Ibe roclt a ttny ttui< itt?
a# proaeetl my bead ; that *s*uhiMght .
Why will men bare an A aya f
It wasn't for a ufiiro u>-
Bat In u there waif* day* and d?Gr *
There's muxdtief in iba inoon, I kasw;
R pool tire 1 M bat wink
When 1 requested him to f ;
I meant it, too—l almost think
But, after all, Pm not to blame ;
He took the kla*. Ido think mou
Are qalto without a aenae of shame.
I wonder when ha lt come again!
LI. L.JJ
Farm, Garden ga< Ilmto. ho(i>.
To MAS* HAIUO WATCH Sort.—Take
one otu of froah lime xnd Mir it well
in * bucket of water; then stir nil tho
roughly in a laurel of water, tot.l *a toon
as it settles the water trill U> soft and
fit for UM as it wid drive all Imooritiea
to the bottom. Rivwr water w ben muddy
is bettor to drink bj this proceoa.
ScPAftanox or Sroo*.— Hem* ought
sever to be kept in the same quartern
with fowl of certain other speoiea, aa tha
turkey, pea fowL or Ouincahen, beoatuw
they worry them, and drive them abont.
Docks, ought, a!*o to'have a separate
sotting place, because they dirty
with the droppings, tf they ait on the
ground in the ordinary lieu coojv Birds
of a feather should flock together.—lV
PoHry Wor{,t.
Pnassavwo MM AHD FISH BY SCOAU
—To preserve flah by sugar, open them
and rnb the sugar is, in the same man
ner aa salt, leaving it there for a few
days. II the fish be in tended for long
keeping, keep dry after this, taking
care to expose near aurfacee to tbe air
freqncntUy. Fiah praaerved in this man
ner will be found, when dreaeed, much
superior to what has been cured by salt
or am ode. For salmon of six pounds
weight, a tablespoonful of brown sugar
ia sufflciont.
Boos a CAM or TBOCBUL— The
white of an egg ia said lo be a specific
few fish bouea sticking in the throat. It
ia lo be ■wallowed raw, and will carry
down a bone easily and certainly. There
ia another fact touching epga, which will
be well to reqaember. Whan, aa aonaa
timea by accident, corrosive sublimate
ia swallowed, the white of one or two
eggs taken will neutralise th> poison,
ana cbpnge Ibe effect to that of a doae
Corns.—To insure the parity of
eoflee unquestionably, the beet way is,
lo buy Ihe roasted bury aud grind it at
home, bat even this precaution has not
always been saceeaafol, for Me yean
ago imitation coffee bernee were manu
factured from clay. Those were mixed
with the genuine berries, and rousted
with thton, when they absorbed some of
the coloring matter and oil, and ao re
mained a close imitation. On breaking
such imitation berries the coler would
be seen to be principally on the exterior.
To WASH STUW MATTING. Take
a pail of hot water, a perfectly clcen
kmg-hat dh l mop. and a dish of dry,
unsifted Indian ineal. Sweep all dust
off the matting, then acatU-, the dry
anal evenly over the room. Wring the
mop ao dry that it will not drip at all,
and gib hard, one breadth at a time,
always lengthwise of the straw, and use
clean water for each breadth. When
the matting is dry the meal can he swept
off easily ; It should always be done on
a dry day.
Ons.-A good ox should have a loue,
lean face and bright ha eel eyes, which
show capability of receiving instruction
and a dispusi tioa to ober it. Large
nostrils denote the capability .of the ux
to work on a hot day, Very larg.- hcrus
at the bate denote kxineas. ' Full breast,
straight back, wide rib#—by which is
meant the ribs that round out nearly **
wide as the hip hones—end wide pm
bril, are evidences f strength, Straight
knee*, broad toes pointing straight for
ward, show an ox can travel on a hard
road or pavement. They should be
well matched, especially in deposition
end speed.
Gum OF Hons.—A practical breeder
rivai tbo following advice, which, in
the main, *% think sound for thoe
whose herds are not two large, end who
are engaged in mixed husbandry: ' To
handle bogs to the best advantage, a pas
ture is needed of green greases—clover
bine grass and timothy—and it is beat if
there is uormnning water or stock poods
in the lot. Hogs do better wheCe there
are no stoek ponds or branches to wallow
in. In place thereof have good well
water pempel for them. Have troughs
made and nail strips across right inches
apart to keep the hogs from lying down
in the water and let these bogs be pat
on floors to keep them from digging ap
the walowinc betas. If *▼ feed bo
given, H should be soaked in swill bar
rels for twelve boon before feeding—no
longer— and fed them as drink."
KxPEHrvNcx a Brrnca-XAKixa.—A
flonwapondeat of the Cincinnati
hi answer to an inquiry, gives his view*
aa follows: It is asked—Does not the
washing of batter cause the loss of its
aroma? We are sure—no. It has noth
ing to do with it It simply washes the
mOk oat more readily, and saves labor
in working oat the buttar-milk with a
ladle. It rather assists in retaining tbe
aroma and the grain of the butter, The
fault with many butter mhkers is, that
they work the batter ten mwch, thereby
destroying both the grain in it and tbe
aroma also. For the benefit of young
batter-makers we will give some of oar
practice and experience in batter-mat
ing. Our milk-boose stands with the
floor elevated about one toot above
toe surface of tbe ground ; 10x12 feet,
and 9 feet high ; with two screen win
dows in the center, on either side, ex
tending from the floor upward 4 feet,
and 2t feet wide. It has glass windows,
same rixe, hung on hinges on the inside
to shut out the freezing air in oold
weather. But when tbe weather is not
severe, the air has free circulation all
over tbe milk, consequent Iv the milk
remains sweat longer and the cream
raises better than in any other under
ground cellar or bowse; wo always use
two-gallon tin intik pans, and ao the
milking in tin backets. We churn in
an oak churn. the old dasher kind
Never let the milk stand over thirty -air
hoars in tbe summer, or forty-eight
hoars in the winter. If it should' stand
longer in the fbamer case, the cream
would get too soar ; in the latter, too
bitter; and of coarse the batter in
either case, would be spoiled before it
was churned. Wash the butter, before
salting, as soon as churned ; sell and
set away without working, till cooled ;
then work well, but not too long. Set
away over niprfit, and in the meruing
work out all the milk, and roll, or pack,
as desired. If the shove directions are
observed there will be no complaint for
want of good batter the year round. It
will be yellow, high flavored with aroma,
and well grained.
* A FIEE IXVZHTWK.— Captain Barrett,
United States Navy (Chia! of Construc
tion at the Brooklyn Navy-yard), is the
inventor of an ingenious fire-extinguish
er, which consists of a horizontal per
forated tube, to be placed on the sum
mit of the roofs, and connected with the
water supply-pipes of the building. Un
der the cornice is a receive-pipe, which
receives the water from the roof and
easts it over the side of the building,
(bus flooding it. This invention, which
can be applied to any building at a very
small coat, will remedy in part the ob
jections to too high structures. It is
not intended to extinguish conflagrations,
but to prevent the flames from spreading
by keeping a wet surface for flying
sparks and cinders.
The two fortunate convicts in the State
Prison in Charles town, Mass,, who receiv
ed parti or from the Governor on Thanks
giving Bay, according to the custom, were
Henry Phillip*, who bad served thirteen
years of a life sentence fbr arson, and John
Hurley who hgjl served seven out of twen
ty years for burglary. They were youpg
JM}a Phillips being only tbtrty-flve years
of age.
much
and youth
with I fee tar atm-of |W Rirtlttoud theatre
on the ufcft oFtltoSOtbofDecern l>< i.l Ml.
Two s<*o< rstk>o* hate since eonu and gone,
sad jwrhapa what 1 write way be of Inter
very ttcurly twelve year* eld My parent*
residing in tbe country, wees tu town for
the winter. They gvuegally eschewed
the theatre, ltl tnat evening wore per
suaded by some young friend* tu novum
ptny them. Others troru our boarding
hou* to the uurnlwr of nine or ten, like
wise attended. Tha (day wn* over, and
the stterfdeee had lust begun. The actor*
pau*d ami *ned eoulnaed, and at the
same time fire fell on the atagr. Au
actor then came forward and announced,
"Ladies and gentlemen, the theatre U on
tire.' lustantly all waa tumult and tetror.
Partie* separate.l, each rutbing forwrard to
Ami mean* of e*cat<e. Of tbooc who went
trora our boarding house no two got oat
together. The pit of tbe tbantre waa uu a
level with the at reel ami escajto theuc*-,
through tbe only outer door was easy
Many from the lower gaileir clambered
down Into tbe pit and saved (hetu*el*c# In
tliat way. A good stairway, beginning a
tew leet from tbe outer door, led to the
Ktkric*. The boute wn* full; and in tbe
ntie terror that prevailed, moat of those
in tbe tiret gallery rushed toward* the
heud of the stain. Here the pressure wa*
fearful. Many were thrown down and
trampled to death. My psreuts were for*
cibJv separated. My mothet, without the
slig&teet efkwt ou her part, was thrust
upwards on tbe heads and shoulders of
those beginning to deaoend (he stairs; and
so dense waa the mass, aha waa carried In
■Yediniag puature, to the bottom ou ber
feet; and then tbe outer door, just before
her a Horded ready egress. Leaving with
aa acquaintance a asoreagc for her husband
the set off alone for ber boarding house,
no Grace street, mere than half a mile
distant. Sue lust shoes, bonnet aud cap;
and when I reached the parlor *be had ar
rrved, and with her bnir streaming over
her shoulders, was recounting some of the
terrible scenes of the fire. She was the
Brat to reach the house.
"The father of the writer camped in a
different war. Jmt after hia wifa had
boon carried down ta<rs, the staircase
gate way, and then msascs of frstslto be
ing* went roiling over each atber to the
floor. Seeing escape by the stairs cut od,
the Writer's lather sought other means of
deliverance. forced along he felt a
curent af cool air, and lookiug to the left
he aaw an open window a tew feet off. Ue
was a stout heavy man, and by a violent
effort reached the wtudow and seated him
self on the till. He then rapped his great
cost around bim; and, holding by the out
er edges of the silt aa long aa possible,
dropped tafdy to the ground.
"The writer'a half sister, sixteen rears
okl, was in the house with her maternal
grandmother, with whom she lived. The
idd lady was heavy and helpless, and
making little or no effort to eaeape, was
burned. Her grand-daughter sprang to
a window and leaped out. The fall
shattered her right ankle bone so badly
that she xold not move. After a time
a gentleman from our boarding house
recognised her, and, with other help,
carried her to a house one square off.
There she suffered agony for many weeks
before removal was possible, and a year
elapsed before she could walk, and* she
was a cripple for life.
"The writer's mother was seuetiuiea
reluctantly persuaded to describe the
horrors of that night. Just aa aftc left
the theatre, she observed a large, beavy
old man, lying on hia back, beneath a
window, perfectly dead. She used to
say the look of agony in that glmat'y
face haunted her for years.
"A touching incident well autli-nti
uated, was thin: Lieutenant Oil,boo,
United State* Narv, was betrfih 1 to
the most beautiful girl in Richmond.
The lieutenant and his l*trothed were
in the theatre ; but when the alarm waa
gitff-n he was not at her aide. He hast
ened to her rescue, and, finding a lady,
whom, from her general appearance, he
suppose*l was the loved one, he strug
gled manfully for her safety, and at
length got her without the building.
Here, to his dismay, the bright light
revealed the features of an unknown
Jmiy. He instaiftly rushed bock into the
house, now a mass of fire; but the ad
vene throng delayed hi* progress ao
much, that, just as he haa found her
whom he sought, the roof fell in, and
both perished.
"Doctor McCuw, a prominent physi
cian waa instrumental in saving many
females. Ho sat astride the window sill
and persuaded them to get on the seat,
then, holding a hand firmly in his, they
were gentlv lowered aa far aa he cwuld
reach and dropped safely to the ground.
All ao aided escaped unhurt When all
whom be could influence bad been thus
saved, the doctor, finding the fire close
at hand, leaped from the window, but in
doing so he injured his knee, which ren
dered him lame for life.
"One who attends the Monumental
Church in Riehmood,scea in front a kind
of mausoleum within which is a monu
ment inscribed with the names of 73
victims of the fire. The mausoleum oc
cupies tbe rite of the old theatre. The
Governor of the sta'.e was one of the vic
tims. Some of the writer's schoolmates
were in tbe house; but by pushing under
the elbows of the crowd, all escaped."
Bureau af Statistics.
The report of the Bureau of Statistics
aays the total nnmber of persons ef for
eign birth who, in the year ending June
30, 1872, decided to make tbe United
States their future home, is 404,806, an
increase of 83,150 over tha emigration
of the fiscal year of 1871, of which 49,-
442 were males. The largest increase
from any ooontry was 58,355 frem Ger
many, while from England the excess
over the previous year was 13,234, and
from Ireland 11,293. The increase from
France was nearly 200 per cent., being
3,137 in 1871 and 9,317 in 1872. If the
average of an emigrant, as stated by the
Chief in the report referred to, be §BOO,
the increment to our national wealth
from this aeonrce in the past year
amounts to 1CC.764,800, while the ag
gregate economical value of the total ad
dition to our population reaches tbe sum
of 8323,844,80n. Surely so large an ad
dition to oui material wealth, will justify
the expenditure of a few hundred dollars
for the diffusion of inch information as
will serve to increase the volume of this
tide of immigration.
OrricuL TOTES. —The official vote ol
Indiana gives Grant 186,131; Grvtlev
163,722 and O'Connor 1,414. The coni
get* official returns of (be election io
altforniagive Grant 13,600 majority. The
total vote for electors in New Jersey is
160,068, an increase of 10,22b over the
vole of 1671. Grant's maturity over
Greeley Is 14,8(50, and over Greeley sad
O'Connor, 14 254. In Wisconsin Grant re
ceived 104,087 and Greeley 60,475 votes.
In New York the official vote wis render
ed as follows; Grant. 440,746; Greeley,
387,221.- For Governor, Dix, 445.801;
Neman, 301,320. In Connecticut, Jewell's
maicrity, 2,001; Grant's majority, 4,758,
in 1660, 3,043. Total vote In 1872 for
Governor, 91 125; for President in 1808,
98,047. The official returns In Michigan
give Grant 135,244 votes; Greeley, 78,-
776; O'Connor, 2,852; Black, 1,156. The
officii l vote for Grant electors in Alabama
is 90,272; for Graeiey, 79,441.
John Brown, the personal attendant
of Queen Victoria whenever she goes
traveling, or on short excursions near
home, is made the efUbject of a long
article iu the North British Mail, and a
very good sort of • fellow tliev make
him out—upright, trusty, hardy, faithful,
courageous and admirably fitted to tbe
position he oocupics. He is s man of
individuality. His looks bespeak that
Iu his height he is medium size, but
hispowerful, well-knit frame is splendid
ly oevfloped, and shows to great advan
tage in the fall Highland dress he wears.
There is much character in the broad,
massive brew, the keen, shrewd eyes,
tbe firm, resolute, kindly mouth ; and
you instinctively feel in looking at llim
that had he been educated up to his
abilities he would have been a man of
m &?.' vy
Wool Burned la Boston.
A* great many exaggerated rpor< bave
been published of a highly sensational kind of
tbe animated quant Me* of *i**l which b*v*
boon daatroved In Burton, In iho Into great eon
dagration. the Now York Herald ha put>li*h*d
iba following fact* to bow thoaa interested in
tbia important staple bow little reliance can lm
placed 041 tha atortea arblch speculator* bave cir
culated. It baa been claimed that tha lo* of
domeatlc wool waa from 7,000,000 to 15,000,.
IKK) pound*.
The olip* ol tbia country for tbo post tbraa
raaa*. according to the carefully prepared at*
tlatlca of tha I'mtad but** government. b*e
been aa follow* i~l70, 10i.tt.1t;,*35 ; 1871,
PA.IWD.OOf; 187)1, 1 OP,MO,AM.
llf ihl* quantity ibere b* baea received at
the ibraa pniticipal tUrtern waikot. Boston,
I'blLi.lalpbU sad ibis cily -up lo ibi* ilata ou
aecb of ihae rear* tha qusntliU* aa Mow i -
1870, 7t,ao,*t pound*; *t. iiNkW
pound*; 187*. <11,885,200 pound*. There
figure* are reliable, bava been acauraielv kepi
from dailv reports of arrival* at each point
over all ln*n*portaiion hue*. Of thcue total
reoavpu at lb# United Si.or* eanb*ard for 1871
there want to lto*ioa pound*. The
Mock ol domestic wool la IKMIOU ou January
K 1872. war S.tOU.OOO |a>und, making a lo
ud of 21, t'.KI.SUO pound* available for aalea
during ibi* year, aud, although tbe tales there
bare been reported during ihe peu ten tuonih*
lo be from two la four million pound* m. h and
during iba Uu 6v mouib* ibey hare averagta]
two aud a half million* per mouib. li Ha*
baeu ooobdeullv anerted in the internal of ihe
•peculator* In wool thai there remained about
•even million pound* in tieck in Morten, which
wa* coo to mod. There can be no doubt ibnt
tbe fact* were stated lo the circular of a well
knowa wool merchant of that city, under date
ol tbe 28th of October U*t. wbeo be said:—
"Then l* a scarcity of fleece wool and a
etmigbt lot la difficult to find al current ratee,
tha purchases the part two week* bat ieg cleared
the market of all available lots of due fleece*.
! Mwlug to the disappointment of ibe wool
j raiser* in tbe country at not betag able lo ob
| tain in July and August l*t tbo price* ex
pected a very large portion of the farmer* did
not tell their wool, and careful estimate* made
lately in the principal wool-growing Male*
•bow thai there still remain* in the band* of
j she farmer* and tbe country shopkeeper* at
least thirty to fori* par cent of the enure fear*
j clip. The receipt* at ibe K*eru market* at
givaa in the table above, amply corflrm this
! statement. We are, therefore, forced to oon
! chide thai tbe statement* which have been
I widely published, that ftom 7,000,000 to 15,-
000,000 pound* of domestic wool were burned
- at Morton, bate been wild exaggeration* of
*ome wool specula tar* to stimulate and excite
tbe market, aud that the truth is that there
wa* no Mock there burned up even much lew
ibaa the average snpply and not more tbaa two
tut.Hon pound* at ibe moat.
Tbe foreign wool in Moatoo, having been
mostly stored in United State* bonded ware
house*, ooiaide of tha fire district, ha* nearly
entirely aacaped from tbe cooflsgntuon, and it
t U considered by fair judge* that two mi Hon
pound* would cover the small quantity of
' hooded wool and the sample lot* m owner'*
store* which were actually destroyed. Mi-side*,
! it I* being ascertained dally, now that the first
excitement i* over anil tbe debris are being
cleared away, and there la a large salvage of
this a* well a* other kind* of merchandise in
tbe horned districts, and ibe street* in Most on
which were principally occupied by wool
house* for tbe past few day* have been blocked
up with wool bale*, blackened and charred on
the outside, but whose corneal* on opening are
found to be in good condition. No doub a
very large quantity of wool will vet be found
wben tbe rain* are all cleared away, which
bad heretofore been considered by tbe owner*
ar entirely deatroyeJ. \Vh tbe importation*
of wool to date this year, abont tweniy-one
million pound* in excess of ibo*e of last year
for the same time and almost double those of
1870, aa shown by tbe statement* below, and
with the actual lo* of foreign wool by fire in
Boston, at the higbert estimate of tbe fairest
judge* in that city, about two tuition pound*,
equal to about euhl hundred thousand pound*
claan wool. It ia easy to place a proper esti
mate on the loose storie* abroad of tbe vast
reduction of tbe wool stock of the country
from tbe late fire.
Importation! of wool to date each vaar:—
ISJtI. 4?.65i).575t poor,J*; IS7I, 74,30*,477
pound* ;— lt72, #5,8t(*,(8f4 found*.
Alraaitr ibaae desperate speculative effort*
bare turned (he teriou* attention of msnu'ar
lurers throughout ibis Stale and Near England
10 the beet way of meeur.,; *ach raioou* at
tacks on their interest, and the tubjcct of ralt
niag on half or three-qaaner* rime i> beiug
dix-nmed a* the bait course of proceeding
There can he no doubt but that the prevent
excited tendency of the wool market is simply
the result of the hasehe* statements of a
greedy ring of speculator*, but it *em to be
equally certain that there is an ample stock of
both foreign snd domestic wool still in the
coo airy, which manufacturer* can again buy,
before their necessities for making spring goed*
press them, at prices which will be satisfactory.
The (Irvelry Fan* ral.
Mr. Fenton's motion in tbe Senate
that tho body adjourn over to attend the
funeral of Horace Greeley, and which
Senator F., under the rales could not
off.-r, would bare been as follows :
Mm PRESIDENT : I desire to leave for
Sew York at 1 o'clock ; therefore I ven
ture U|>on the indulgence of the Senate
to make a motion at this time. It baa
reference to the great bereavement we
all ao deeply feel in the death of Horace
Greeley. This sad event touches the
hearts of all oar people; not only in
oar Lmd, but the struggling and the good
in all lands, of whatever rank or con
dition, will nnite in deep and long
lament over his death. In further pub
lic recognition of an event so imprw&ive
—of a grief so universal and profound—
I move that when the Senate adjourns to
day. it adjourn to meet on Thursday
next. I may remark that several Sena
tors desire to atteod the funeral, and it
is aemi-oftivallv announced that the
President and Vice-President will leave
for New York, to-day for the same pax
pose.
Senator Sumner, who had i>cn re
quested to second the motion, would
have said :
MB. PRESIDENT : I have hceu request
ed to second this motion. One word,
if you please. A funeral will take place
to morrow, en whieb the eyes of the
nation will rest, while innumerable
hearts throb with grief, and the peonta
everywhere learn the instability of life
and the commandment of charity. It is
proper, there fore, for t lie representatives
of tbs nation toanspend tabor, that tlicy,
too, may l>e j>cuetratod by tlie lesson of
the day. More for them than tbe illus
trious dead is this needed. He is
gone beyond any earthly call; aud now.
standing at tbe open grave of Horace
Greeley, we are admonished to forget
the strifes of party, and to remember
only trnth, country, and mankind, to
which bis honest life was devoted. In
other days, the horse and armor of the
deputed chieftain have been buried in
the grave where he reposed. So, too,
may we burr the animosities, if not the
badges, of the past. Then indeed, will
thera be victory for the dead which all
will share.
THE SHAKEJIS —For some time the
younger sorts of Hhikrrs have lx>en ad
vocating tLe propriety of MO far return
ing to the ways of the world na to marry
und l>e given in marriage, but agaiunt
this innovation—or " survival,''as Mr.
Tylor would call it—the elders have
riernly set their faces. A " professor in
an Lutero college" ri-oently sjieutsomo
ume at on* of the commum ties, and
when be returned home sent a letter to
the Shakers asking them to found an in
stitution the object of which sbonld lie
to mate Sbakerism hereditary in the
fainilj, and tbna prodnoo a natnrsl tend
ency towards the doctriue of a faith
which thenceforth would not be forced
to depend entirely for its propagation
upon conversion of the world's people.
Bat Elder Louins only wished the Pro
fessor God-sjwccl, and sonndly snubbed
him for his pro)>osa]. The young peo
ple must sigh and look at the pure stars
for some time to come.
GOOD NEWS FOB POME.— Better than all
quack medicines is the invigorating power
of the sun. • Here is a bit of aews for
bald-headed people. Says a writer from
the silver mine# of Montana. • 4 A friend
of mine who had the misfortune to be
bald-headed, knowing that there la a
wonderful invigorating power in the sun's
rays, last spring threw awa&his bat, and
worked in the gulch all spring, summer
and fall, bareheaded, and also for the first
few days at midday. For a few days the
rays of the hot sun on his head were
almost unbearable; after that time he
experienced no uneasiness whatever.
The result was that in the fall he hail a
good head of hair. And in this experi
ment he was not alone—several sr his
acquaintances who were bald-headed hav
ing followed the same plan were all
fortunate enough to experience the same
result."
Tiro American Naiv.
Important raocmnendatloua concern
ing the sAoiMMft of th navy ar* made
in the report of Secret -try Robeson, nre
dicatod to part tijKin the reports of tin
chiefs of bureau* <>f th.it department.
It ha* b*n found that uibre money ha*
often tieeu apent lu lit* rejutir of old
vvaoeU, na authorised by Congress, thau
would aervo iu the construction of now
oueaof gi eater strength and of improved
tumid and apmirtciianee*. As nu in
stance of thin, the IVusucolu coat fll'd.'i,*
UUO uud the repair* noire thau twice n
much—namely, 8760,000. A* to other
vessels of the navy, including the Otter'
riere, Nevada, lowa an I Vanderbilt, to
put them into thoroughly goou condi
tion would require an amount of money
far exceeding their origiual coat. Then
timber* ara much decayed, the ship*
having IM U built of uiaound white
oak. The ueecaaitiea of the aituatioii,
however, liave required eX|xuditnre
upon them to meet emergent icw, with
out permanent benefit.
Ongrtai* at tlie late aeaainu authorized
the Secretary of the Navy to acll worn
out vessels, and also usulci* material at
the u'Verul Navy Yards. It ia known
that there arc such accumulation* there
which originally coat million* of dollar*
aud which were for the moat part never
applied to practical purpose*, Hewral
of the worn ont ve*aela ara aoou to b
aold at unction, aud other* of like char
acter will le afterward* offered to the
highest bidder*. Tba opinion *f naval
officers ia that there should be at lenat
twuuty good, active steam vessels at way*
tn coudition to le immediately uaetl.
About a year ago, when there wan
such *u excitement in Havana a* iu
ducad the CUUKMI ticneral at that city U>
ulcgruph our goTerument to aeud vea
-.el* thither fot the protection of Auieri
cau citizens, it wa* difficult to immedi
ately find the vessels suitable lor auch
an emergency, aud the Secretary wa*
therefore obliged to de*|iatch an iron
clad from Key it eat, together with four
other vessels, not of formidable pro
portions, to that locality. Spain, at the
time to wlvich reference ia made, bad
twenty-three vofuwla in the OqU and tb*
vicinity of the Island of Ciffrn. Our
veneris owing to th* disparity of force,
would have becu nuabl# to contend with
those of B|iain in case %f hostile move
ment* on ber part
The Chief of the Bureau of Coustru*
tiou aud Repairs, recommend that com
pen ml engine* be plaoed in all our va
**la, both a* t* economy of fuel and in
crease of speed, and that he will anpport
his views by careful arguments. It ha*.
lieen ascertained from naval officer* that
not more than tan of the fifty itou-clad
vessels can be rendered useful for uaval
purposes. Theref6re the government
will dispose of*the remainder of them,
:id as tbey will be sold for nothing
better than old iron it will be for tire
general benefit. The twenty light
draught monitor* built daring the war
at a coat of $16,000,800 never fired a
gun, not having beeu called into active
service. A bill is row pending before
the llonae of Representative* appropri
ating S3,UOO,OuU for building ten iloops
of war.
Iu view of the facts concerning the
inefficiency of the naval cffoita will be
made at the approaching scaaion of Con
gress to completely reorganise it. A
S>art of Secretary Robeecn'a report is
levoU-J to this subject, and he rcje.it-d
the recommendations iu las hut annual
report to supply the places of veaucis
which bare become useless with Ihote
of good ami sound construction, and
urge that nalcaa s methiug is doue iu
this direction our cruiaiog navy, now by
no rueans powerful—indeed scarcely
respectable for a nation of our rank anil
reepousibilitice—will soon almost wholly
pa*a ont of existence as an arm of our
national jower.
Tbe A Mr.in Slave Trade.
The horrors of the Eaat African slate
trade are well known ; but they have
boen exemplified anew I>T the recent oap
turo of a slate (low, of wWb an account
Is given iu the Timt* e/ Mh a. In addi
tion to the terribly orowded condition of
the slaves and the fearfully foul state t f
the hold, the miseries of the poor crea
tures were cwmplicated by the presence
of small-pax. Thirty-five ware diseoter
ed on baud; at the time of the capture,
in various stag** of diacaae, of whom a
great part subsequently died ; and it
turned out on inquiry that at the tint
outbreak of the epidemic the Arab crew
bad endeavored to stamp it ont by the
simple process of throwing ovcrbord all
infected. Forty pan-bed in this man
ner, bat aiterward the dbease gained
anch a head that the attempt to check it
wis abandoned, and it was allowed ta
take its course among the slaves. A
targe portion of the cargo were children,
many of them not more than three jears
old and most of them bearing marks of
the brutality of the Arabs. The London
Cuvrt Journal, in speaking of this caae
naya: " Hitherto the exertions of our
cruisers on the east coaat of Africa have
boen in a great measure futile, because
a certain license baa lx<en given to the
coasting trade in slaves, and the illicit
traffic has been sheltered and encourag
ed by that which we permitted. Ob
viouslv the only remedy it root-and
branch dcstmctiou."
A DEET WEIA. —At abont twenty
mile* from Berliu it situated tbe Tillage
of Spcrenburg, noted for the deepest
well that has ever been sunk. Owing to
the presence of gypsum in the iceahty,
which is at a moderate distance trow the
capital, it occurred to the government
authorities in charge of the mines to ob
tain a supply of rock Milt With thia
end in view, the sinking of a abaft or
well, sixteen feet in diameter, wus com
menced Mime five Tears ago, and at a
depth of two hundred and riWlity foot
the aait was reached. The boring was
continued to a further depth of nine
hnndred and sixty feet the diameter ef
this bore bciug reduced to sbout thir
teen inches. The operations wort sub
sequently prosecuted by the aid of
steam until a depth of four thousand
one hundred and niuety-!our feet was'
attained. At this point tbe boring was
discontinued, the borer or bit still being
in the salt deposit, which thus exhibits
the enormous thickness of three tluiu- j
aatad nine hnndred and seven feet.
The boring would have been continued !
in order to discover what description of.
deposit lay nnder the salt, bat for the
mechanical difficulties connected with
the fur ber prosecution of the opera
tions. D iring the progress of this in
teresting work repeated and careful oh
senatious werefmade of the temperature
at various depths. The results confirm
very closely those which have lieen n'-
readv arrived at under similinr circum
stances.
NEW DISCOVEKIK* —At a recent meet
ing of the California Academy of Scien
ce! I>r. \T. 11. Dili, of the United State#
Const Survey, gave some account of dis
co vericH made oy him on the Island ef
Unalaska. where in excavating, be liaa
found the remains of seven ancient vil
lages, together with knives, needles,and
other household utensils. In a tomb
near the aea evidenc* was found that pre
historic Alenta preserved the remains of
their dead by rAoving their viscera,
stuffing the bodies with dry grass and
drying them. The corpses were then
placed in dry caves, dressed as in life,
ornamented gaylv, and covered with
carvings, the most remarkable of which
were large masks painted of different
colors, and ornamented with feathers,
tufts of hair, and bristles of deer. Some
time* the bodies were placed In liaturnl
positions, covered witli carved wooden
armor, or aeated m miniature canoes or
arks and equipped an if for hunting or
holding a {Middle. Theae discoveries
were made in places which, it hud hith
erto been supposed, were never in
habited.
NEW MOTIVE POWER.— The fact that
a fluid, bisulphide of carbon, boils and
is converted-stito vaper at a temperature
of 100°, has led to its use as an agent for
driving engines. The exhaust steam
from a steam ensure is led aroand a boil
er filled with this liquid, which being
vaporized evolves a power equal to 180
per cent, of that of the steam engine,
from which the exhaust is taken. Thus
without any expenditure ol extra fuel
the waste steam is made to do more work
than that direct from the boiler. A
machine factory at Fitehbarg is now
using one of these supplementary eu
engines successfully-
Disaster lu 3> w Turk ilurhur.
An appdlllug disaster haa just taken
idace In Now York Day, the schooner
MoUer foundering within signal f
-Utidv It >ok. By a miuull the vessel
<va thrown on her beam end*, and filled
and sunk nt once. One sailor w.ia w ash
ed oscghoard, the other* succeeded iu
getting into the rigging. The tchoouer
wit* auuk on her beam ends and wsa
lurching over from aide lo aide with the
force of the wave*,and the miserable sur
vivors wire every moment plunged he
death the lioiliug wateia, only to reap-
I>ear and lie again pli/agtHi down. Tltia
i>o-itioii could uot 1> maiutaiiiml fir ten
ininnte*. wheu suddenly the (chcaiuer
lighted, aud the musts resumed their
upright position. This wa* only com
parative misery, for the men weie
Ireuched to tboNkin and their g . ment*
a ere froacu nruuud Uieiu almost ku
misliatcly.
The gale only teemed to iucn aue in
violcuoe, and vvry uow and Iheo the
wave* dashed up over their head*, aud
scattered the spray iu a million froaeu
particle* uitom them. The night wa*
pilch dark'and nothing ounlil be ocen
but the dim light on Handy Hook l'oint.
The cold was inteniw, au l so henumcd
tbe men that it was with the greatest ef
forta they w*is> enabled to make any
motion. As well a* could !>e calculated
the accident had occurred about half
way betweeu the Rouior and the point or
the Hook, kiituated a* the four men
were, tt was evident to them that tney
oonld not live loug iu auch a i>o*ition.
The cold, however wa* *o great, that
their liuiha heoame lu-uumbed every mo
ment, and it reipiired an effort to de
tach them from fue rojHw which *a*-
mined them. The **ptaiu, in endeavor
ing to cut the Im-caml hal-yarda, hail hi*
hand froeon, auu he wa* oUiged erenr
inoiucut to elmuge his pocitiou and beat
hi* bauds nud niemlieta to pn-vent them
getting frozen. The mate (Bobbin*) and
he would beat each other about the body
to keep the blood in circulation. The
third aailor (Vrune) wa* in another part
of the rigging and resorted to the same
mean* to preserve hi* life. The steward
suffered most, and uppartd to give
I way under the terrible ordeal of hla
suffering*. Hod it not been for the cap
tain and mate he would have allowed
himself to drop into the so*. He, lu
deed, hardly aeemed to realizo his dead-
Iv petition. Captain lirowu endeavored
iw encourage him and made every effort
to prcveut bis aiukiwg uito dispair; bat
it wai to little purpuae. Finding that he
conkl not keep u long, the two other*
resolved to place him iu auch a poaitiop
that he ewuid net fail. They beat him
on the head and breast, to restore circula
tion, and then with great difficulty tbey
pulled Lit legs (which atiff)
round and placed them over a cross tree,
with Ik* hack to the most, and made him
aeenre. At thia time the man apoeared
to have hardly any aensibtlity left. In
thia manner the time passed on, and
the steward only uttero-1 a word occa
aioually, begging the others to let him
die. At at-oiai ix o'clock h* talked no
more ano had become uacousciona The
captain and mate*, even forgetting their
own suffering* continued to give him
m-A.iy oil their attcntioa until il hoc*mo
apparent that h could not la* revived,
i hey still kept him between them, how
ever, in the stino jmaition a* before.
Tho auflVrer* w-re flusdly taken off by a
fishirg achooat-r, but the ate wart had
frozen to death.
lit rare (Jroelrj'i MarrUff®.
The lata Horace Gn cDr. was marttaJ
L> Miaa Marr Young Chcnej, on ibe slb
of JulT, 18355. He had firat bocrtipc ae
• noinutl with thit Ddyr at the lirohani
lionae in WYHtnin atree-t in New Yotk.
The ccfcraon.v was jK-rfonncd in North
Carolina, where ahe waa then engaged
ja# A t<-achor. Thou Oc urtahip tra* [ie
culior, and on hU part charoct-riit*.
At the Graham House he WAS wont to
rend to her piece* of poetry, and talk to
j her of diet, regiuiuo, the corruption of
mankind, nniftraal aohation. aud gen
eral education. After ahe left hr North
i Caroliua, he "orwjioudcd with heron
the name topic*, bnt never spoke dliect
!!y of marriage. Haddenljf one dat aiie
was a tar tied ufih the apparition in her
Southern dsreSliug place of the nneT
' pected form of her former companion cf
the Ouabain Honae, rather more care
fully dressed than usual, and with au
eye sparkling under hi* broad brow and
ilaxru hair in a atyle which plainly
meant hnainen?. Of course, MiaaCheney,
! then in her twentj-firat year, wan too
diaceruing a gill not to have l>een aware
that her Graham Honae admirer wat in
, her toil*. Hlic wax tbcref. re not amazed
when Mr. Ortelcy proposed to then and
' there bnng their strange courtship to a
• culminating ooint without furtlier ado.
And ao lite uced waa done, and Mia*
j Cheney becaia-- Mrv (irve'ey. Th®
fmita of Uii* union have (men threw
•laughter* and two eon*. Two daugh
ter* tundra their pannita, but the ton#
I died, one in 1849, and the other in iMSfi.
:Of the eidar son, tbe favorite of both
father and mother, Mr- ((roelej haa left
, tender remiuiaoences. Ilia nam# waa
Arthur Youu'g Greeley, and to him hia
father waa warmly devoted. He waa
born in klarcli, 1H44, and died of Aaialic
cholera iu July, 1849. He was a l®y of
rare promise, and rijw beyond hia year*.
The fond father CIOM* a iong account of
I lit* illness with the*- wurda ; "When
at length the itruggle ended wilh bis
last breath, and hia mother wo* convinced
that hia eye® w®uld never again ojwn on
the scene* of laid world, I knew that th®
Hummer of my life was over, and that
the chill tma'tb of Ha Autuuin waa at
band, and that my future course rouat
l>® along the domfhill of life." And
yet, notwithstanding thia mdanebolv
Sfr. Greeley lived, and labored witu
unakvited vigor, for twenty-three year*
after bis loy Arthur waa laid in the
tomb. The death of Mrs. Greeley, at tha
elooeof a long aud lingering illness, on
the 30th dav ol October in this preeent
y*ar. is fresh in tlie public recollection, i
DID NOT Fowiirr HKK. —The lata Arehi-
Indd Dunlop bequeathed to Mi Mzry
J. Aiken, of Quaker Hill, Dutches*
t'oiwity the sum of 10,000. Mr. Ihin
lop waa engaged to ho married to Misa
Aiken, bnt for aome reason Ihe engage
ment waa broken by hiuß The follow ing
clause in his will, explains the matter
more clearly: " Many yenrs since. liefore
my ae]uaintauc® with "the late Mrs. Dun
lop. I wa* engaged to Miss Aiken, which
engagement, for rertain reaona, was
broken off by me. I have uot ween her
for over thirty years but know that ahe
ia still alive, and now, for partial repar
ation for tho wrong committed, und
should she still live at the time of my
death, if she will receive it, I direct my
executors to pay her in three annual in
stalimcnta,within twelve months,the ntm
of fflQ.000; should she refnse to receive
it, the amount to revert to my daughter
Jeeaie." It is stated the iady signified
her acceptance of the bequest, mid hui
been paid tlie amount provided by Mr.
Dunlop.
INTKUSAI. RsvKst K. —The report of
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue of
the United Hlatc*. shows that of tii
1341,70(5,03F1 returned on Income prior to
June 30, 1872. exclusive of tbe special In
come tax of 1864, the sum of 8260,700,-
980 was paid by individuals, £29,'048,48ft
were withheld trm dividends and audi
tions to surplus of banks, 85,680,892 from
the dividends* of insurance companies,
$20,855,808 from dividend* of railroad
oompanlea, #9,852,202 trom the interest
on' lunula of railroad companie*, and
818,772,063 from aalariea ol United Btat®a
officer* and employe*. Tbe receipt* from
spirits of all kinds during the year ending
with Jane last were 849,475,516, there
being 3,648 distilleries. The tax received
on fermented liquor* at $1 per barrel
was, lor tbe year 1872, $8,009,969. The
total product of manufactured tobneeo
was 107,260,856 pounds. The number of
cigars, oberoota, dec., on which taxea
were collected, waa 1,527,705,672; total
reoeipta, 833,736,170.
The Bupt-cme Court of Illinois has de
cided that where property wa* insured
against fire lor five years, and the first
year's premium was paid in cash, and
note* given for the remainder payable at
internal*, and the insurance company be
comes insolvent, tbe consideration for tbe
noto fails, and nothing can be reoovered
thereon.
Eov-Vvewraiw is jAfAB—-Bayard Tar j
lor, wbo baa traveled all over the world,
•ay* that the favor it® Juggle a at the Jap
anese street corner* ara young boy*, wbq.
bctare commencing their trick*, conceal
Itirtr h-*<l lu huge hood*, wlib a tuft
of cock'* feather* on ion ami a await 'car
tel ut**k reproaeutiuu toe IU ixzle of a dog.
The hood, inaak, and feather* reat above
(be brad, while a kiwi of sack-like cover
lot fall* down, hiding bead, nack. and
ahouldara. " Th<-*e poor cbildu-o," he
■aya, " iu bunding and curving tb-iu* Ivea
one upon lb* other, to tbu thump and jin
gle of their conductor'* lauibonne, prewml
the apnuaranc" ola grotesque and tanuallc
lietwcen two anlmata witn mon
altoua Lead* and small liutnan limba."
The eonducloia are grown men wbo go
aliout with tb* Iwy juggler* and receive
the tuouey thrown by intereatcd lookeiw
on. Their uncovered face* are sometime*
hideous wltb the (-flirt tbey make in ulng
ing aud making nolaea lo attract a eiowd.
Another dodge ha* been Invented.
A "plain man" in a ear or a crowd snd
diuly finds a gold ring in the dirt. A
bystander looks at the ring, prononni-e*
the man lucky, and the ring worth 81U
or llfi, Of courae "plain man" wants to
sell it, and will take $&. lie finds a buy
er who aoou discover* that he ia aold, to
th* amount of nearly all Ilia investment.
According to the official rep trt* which
emanate lr.au tb* War Department, tbe
actual force of the Army of tb* United
kutts i* uow 2>,3dC enlisted men, and '2,-
lU4 cotutul*ioncd officers.
Oaiuis'AL Hacanc*.—The martinet* of
the medibai profession iusiat that it i*
beneath the dijfuitv of a regular pbjai
oiao to advertise, if a member of the
facultv should discover an ahaolnta
remedy for any din-ate it would be a
(•ranch of iirofeaaioual decorum, to ofier
the specific fur sale through the Journal*
of tbe day. Hoorning such prejudice*
one m our leading practitioners la now
uakiug known to thy public through
tbe column* of over three thousand
newapapeaa, one of the moat comprehen
sive remedies for disease that lias ever
assuaged tu* suffering* of Imoutuify.
Da. WALXKa'aCauroaatA Vacroßtr
raaa, althongh crimparativeiy a n*v
mediriuc, ho* already attracted the at
tention cf millions in both hemisphere*.
It haa been advertised through all the
channel* accessible to advertising enter
prise, aud the result ha* l>een the pres
ervation of thousands of live*, an* the
prevention of an untold amount of phy
sical torture. l>r. Walker thinks that
the " greatest good of tbe greatest nam
her" is the true object of medksl science,
and hence he steps boldly out of the eon
iractcd circle of professional exclusive
arm, and fdaoea Ilia Great Itesboratjve
within the reach of all. Iti bencAcial
effect ia ease* of chronic dyspepsia,
biliousness, kidney diaeane.goat, diseases
of throat and Inng*, rheumatism, ner
vous cotnphtiuU, ayd all diaordcrs of the
accretive and excrt-twre organs, ia beyond
all estimate.— -(hau
Tb* late orosu* ahow* o the nam Iter
boraeA in the ewuntry to (H- 11,#00,100
double what it waa in 1850 Tbey are
estimated to be worth 5fi59.797.i1fi,
averaged at $72 each. The iuulr number
1.276.500, valued at
una, one eau saw what th® epizootic
had to work on.
A idujj'e trial wi!l conn nee mo r oar, of the
very grrmt ii!h of "Tu* Qwta'i Toilet," for
ike t'omplcxion.— (Com.
I Madden rhsnga* in the WomLhrr art- protoc
i live of Tbroat Diaeascw, #ouglui and GuliU.
, f bere to no more effectual relief to be found,
' Ihmn In the use of Bsorrjr't Rkoscnnu. rworaa*.
[Com.
Tbe Flaweod Collar will keep citron longer
: ant took better liimn any other collar. Ask
• lor the Lim wood.—{Com. .
' THE BEEKI.Y KIS.
Only It a Year 8 Page*
TB. Meet roomily l|rr. The Wei!, M. T
(too. imgii. Ilmvas'. BsAinilMiu
, rito Be ml Agrtrwllorml Paper. Tk. Wtoh
B. T.Sss. * MAem. Ilijwt toißvlMtw.
TB. Hcml PaUltool Paper, -n.. *al' B. Y
ass tat.miianimal sad ttototo. A|ua> l-akiar
PlwaAer. * mm. *1 m >f. ttaed raw Pattor.
TB* Bern! Newspaper. Tta WUIt Xea Tort,
torn rasas. *1 s rear. ttssA row Delta..
IBu AU (Be Mewo.-Tke Weakh Mew Yamk Ssa.
a re" tlmr***. IniimwDmUu
TB* Beet Bery Paper. -The Wektr 8, Y. to
ito" iiiiaw awwa rear Pstot.
{ xß* Meal Ka.hlon Meparts .a Ik* WaaAkr B. Y
too * rafw at m rear *rsA raw Podar.
> TB* Meat Market He par*, to Ik* Wartdjr M. Y.
I to. a PM M tl a rw. Aead yov Dettmr.
I TB. Heel Oat tie Report* is Ik* W*U| X. Y.
to a mw. #1 a raw. Basd rw Doltar.
TB* Meet Paper .a K-er* B.w*A -Tk* Wemklj
S V. Saa a pa**- *1 a iwar. toi roar Donsr
AdAtow. THK SCB. .* York dir.
A Olonous Beoorß.—TwsJre -amrmmeo m tow
mod-at lis** is s Bvw York JosrumJ lanisd pwhttr
mtu-o'i -m to * sew Vegetable RemtarmUto. mod m. Rrll
: *d m Iml of its taertu *• * rrsiadt to lodlgortioo
j Ultowses*. tow sod agar, debility. Barroom At*.
| ordnrs. ikesmattam. mod ail c-aupiaiau rvqetrlaa
1 '.DTtrnraumg and rseetousf u-atm-st. Is thto qni*<
' asprsaraitaeu war. fuaunn Hrrrsam was latro- .
i doted to Ik. wgrld. ll wa* a aoMwee Dvtt the to- '
glbklßA. AU thai wa* claimed to It a* a tostn. a
veerrctir- asd litdnw to wai r ou* I- vw, warn toad i
jto to airlri'y rwt. Withls iiw jror* the aasoai i
*'• of Uus artteic SBtoaaiad to orrr Cloe MllDao M
Bot-ta* A tow rears mnrv sad Iks damsod had ;
I wr; Hin bt* mill oas. Tk* manual coooimptlcij
of the b'ttars fcs* soar reached Ik* atmoal toervdlUr
aggregsto of Nil MUttooa of BoUtoa. and to every
hoiila a,Ad a cwmr of lb* lixnrra-nu> Manarrt
Mxii pßbltabad to tk. pn-prtotar*. at a roe* at
luaooo. la gl-ra away—(Baa.
But BtaMVr *'k • fnao Uk* u*o. atadicißM
AT' mtu. mata. fmm CM,h- c-dd*. iwUMIw at IS.
—*■' tab*- "T laaAa.c •• c-wwi*rAtoa, WS Bad -is
Dr W far • DaiMrtu *t true <Ba>nr a rm*d> a. owe
anta to fS* pmTaia a- A~ toml is ramewag dWim.i. Vto
Bottom I- a r-tasarst r-mid> ; ta a asto umati : 14 m >
mwCrfsl rewaawy ; II ta a <(wadr nadi ; II ta a rarnKp |
that car**. ___________
AS QtUCK AB A rLABU OT UUHTVtVU torn .
OrtalaAore • taartalar Hal' Dr* **• spoa lkhair, wfcta- j
Iran sad mwitasrkai 2 a* flaolm Uala. bat tkepsreto .
Mm no ar tk* Sao* aaqatalto Mrwssa wiß to nwlrsA.- Cam
Tst pnrvot and ivwUet Ood-TAror Oil In tbe j
work! Is II AZARP 8 Caswru 's, made on the sc* I
shore fWwn ftveh. selocied Uvvrs, by Cmawixt,
II IZARU k COj New York. Il is Absolutely pAr- j
I and new*. Pali.nl* wbo have once taken It
prefer II to all otbore. Pbyoirlana harm drokled !
II anpertor to any of lb* other Ul* In market >
—llum,
liar* tbe reader# nf,lkli paper **r used HIT
of Pamoxß PCMOAHVB PN.T*L If oot. why not)
they are the be-1 family physic. I* eidos being
tlie'preatevt anU-tdliuua remedy tlmr* ti in tbia
country.-[Com.
SAID A PABKST TO A Cuild.—" Just look at
those Khoes. only bought last week ; Rood a*
now. all but the loo*, which ore worn thronah.
Muner thrown away, lewt wet, stocking* snitod,
all bicauao I bey *erv not Metal Ttgped.
Parents, take your choice, neat, (fenieel, Milvw
Tipped Hhor-a,' wbicb never wear out at the toe,
or snoes without Tips, with racged boles and
protruding toes, which look* tho beet 1
Which l* the Cheapest I—[Com.
If your horse is lame, sors or gsUod. von
shonidnoc Josnenx's Axonrxx Lnrnntxr; wash
the jart with caslile s*ap and warm wrier rub
dry, Willi a dean cloth, then apply 1* Lini
ment, rul In sell with the hand.—(Com.
Tbe .t/a-vioon Agrteullurut, epesaing sbent !
the grvat merit* of CABLfc BCRKW WIRE <
Boots and Hhosa, saya: "A trial of these goods ,
f-'T several months past, sn<i the testimony wv ■
have from dealers, prove this method of fksten- J
log moles to be s good Improvement; there is ; 1
no rl|pinw tbe sire holds nntU the sols of the 1
•hue is fatty worn ont.—(Com.
IK O.VK TO rtVK MIRVTKS. MtoAaeto. Baracb*.
Braralata. lan. Back. Om|a>. Bpr*iaa. sad
all atmtlar emoplalato ara rrltasrA tq- FB*t' laHaal 1
Relief. OrMonaf BrluaAed. —Oaa.
. -U.
Urla| Adrerdeemvuia.
A Medico* 1 tarn 1 haa Abs* meet ibsa all Ike pneeHp.
tlaaa of the i-harmacoparu to prstevt tk. hsmsa ayvtem
againat Ik* bodfly 111. aspwrisdutad hf satoallhr asr
rossdlaga. ta <m taint/ a jrthy of snlwnul vaaAdese.
It ia suialy os nocoaal of •# axtraardloary pravaatlv*
prefrartta. thrl lletaeltw'-Mlomarh kilter* taaoaaoeed. |
inglr popslar IB leaalitira nihtorl to Ik* Wattalloa of 1
mlaaanwira lever* awl oltker 411 imam prodseed to em*
puiwmrd air. A fauilr (bar baa**Mp*4atatiua*dartsA
a nohlr "Moo in cooae<|o*are of aaisg tba Bitten aa a
aatogssid, is a living adrerttaenwal of tb. virtso. of U*.
ptopsratloa. Tb* wbota selgktorbood rvalia* lb# fad. 1
" 1 enaklo'l bav* toiwvad It."-anoar" "I aeansalr 1
eradited tb* ailntoawsU ; bat on* siul beltan what
ose a***," amy* aoollier. "It la Ui. wry thing are oeed
la Ibra aawkotaaome aaetton of aosstry." remark* a
third. And tba naslt la thai lb* inafisciof nrlf-Aafesa*.
Ik* Ant taw of nature, IrdsoM llirae-foortha of Uiat
eommsnity to obtaia a asuply of tb* groat ragotabto
antldule before lb* salt ttokly aoaaoa tola Is. I* winter,
wbas th. pyatsm reqolraa oatra vigor asd ataatioity to
tnakla It to bag), tb* Hfrct. of damp mad cold, 'he Bit
lan will to f ossd particularly aorvieoabl*. Rkesmati-m 1
wlll sol be apt Is fasten upon msarin asd nrrm that ,
bav* toss brand op by tbla amltanl Isvigonot aid
narvib* ; nor will lb* sovavttlm of Ihr aasaoo. which ,
bavraseb a diaaMrons mSeolooth* pulmonary organ,
of th. foabl* asd deboalo. to llkoly lo oaoroiao tb* aama
nn'ooard Influeoo* ia saasa where the slomaefa and th*
asttrnd! aurfbe* of lb* body (which always ympa'titer,
with tk* dlgwtln argasa) hav. toon toned and athnu
lafod by • course of tho restorative. Tb# Bto of ludlgr*-
uon and trragulantia* of tba bowsls which prccsed from
wiUon ebasgsa of waslhtr may always to avsrtad by a 1
Mraelr na* of th* Bitten.
(low tjoaalp Increoae*.
flow gossip IUOIMOM and grows ontU
it get* lTto a genoloe (toandal, and U on
tirely difforeut from the orlg intn •tory,
iatoW by a letter-writor. He saya that
ho was told that if ho ever took a bottae
in a terrace a little way out of town, to
l>e very carefill tliat it was the center one.
Fur one must be well aware that a story
never loaea by tolling, and, oouaequcntjj,
' If he lived lu the middle of a row of
f house*, it wa* very clear that the talcs
1 which might bo circulated to hi* prcjn
dice would only have half the distanee
to travel on either aido of him, and thors
- fore conkl only be half as bad by the
; time they bad got down to the laitbm
of the terrace as ilea tale* that might be
' circulate! of the wretched individual
- who ha* the misfortune to live at either
' end of it. A* an illustration of this he
1 M informed of a lamentable cone that
' net iially occurred a short time since.
The servant of No. 1 told tbe servant
of No. 'J that her roaster soon expected
. hla old friend* tbe Baytsya to pay him a
- vWit: and 2 No. told No. 8 that So. 1
i expected to hav* the Hay ley* in the
< house ovary day ; and No. 9 told No. 4
> that it was all up with No. 1, forth*)
> couldn't keep tbe halfff* ont. Where
- upon No. I told No. 6 that the officer*
> were altar No. 1, and that it was as much
. a* he could do to prevent himself teing
token in execution, aud that it was kill
• log hi* poor dear wife; and so it weot
• on increasing until it got to Na 82, who
i : confidently aMUred the hut house. No
-138, that tbe Bow street officer* had token
j up tbe gentleman that lived at No. 1 for
knliug hi* poor dear wife with arsenic,
r and that it was hoped and exueotod that
■ h* would be executed. — London Paper.
Wall hanging* made of tin (oil area
i new Parisian invention, which baa been
t made tbe subject of a paper read before
r the Society rf Art*. The metal ia hi
i ahrets abotit sixteen feet loug and from
i thirty to forty inch** wide. The *h*u
t ara painted, and dried at a low tempera
i ture. and then decorated with many differ-
I rot pattern*, auch at foliage, flower*, gao
> metrical figures, imitations of chose*
r wood*, or landscape pictures.
SIOO, *SOO, and tI.OUO lUilru ad BmdJ
for safe and profttobie investment*, write
t<> OMASUM W H AMUB, NO. 7 Wall
Hireet, New York. •
A Paws POB Yomo Pzorn.*.—"Ph<
Fnrft'i Oumpmitto* of Boston, ia one of
the roast judiai-t and entertaining
; sheet# ia the oountry.—thau
Tax laaPtciuß GBMUUL's Jtzronr.
1 Inspector Geaerai M..rov of the U. S.
reports a highly satiofactory per
ioruianoe of the duties of tbe officer>
comjwudng his Jejiartmant, the varied
us tare end importance of which are
fully nat forth. He reeoumends tbt
' introduction of batter mat* ial for cloth -
ing for enlisted men. Be thinks the
present system of fabricating the cloth
ing might advantageously Iw modified
by selecting for the permanent direct iot
j sod control of the fabricating estab
ment an officer of rank and experknc ,
1 who bus a peculiar fitnaw for the poaa
> tiou and businea qualifications. The
; Inspector General think* an early adop
j lion and promulgation of the new code
iot army regulation 1 ia greatly to t
! detailed, and ia anxiously looked for by
; an army. Ueporta of different inspector
show there haa been a oonUnnt-d im
; provwmeut ia the discipline, efficitucv
moral tons of the troops, as well *
I the prorawtioo of a more careful regard
for the economical administration of th
public money and prapeity.
A rHUXXXOI
Vnsi r lura Xe Xie>i,
IOXIVMPTIVII. MIAMI
VMII IM nn Iksi Imnntu nwt-ut Sl*
I tu- hasMkr irw UU wwlr la rwu
I dak I If rpa *w*. As M hi*. to. m jw* in
j swam, it eifito Ms tau
ALLCSr S I.CJIO SALS AM
11* rear kose. It ha* tow Met to ttoassati •<•* si
twe wto tore Sets caret; w laUS-U ftrUistr.
I toe* leal itotr 'wain te is 'hat raflertac Lwmuii
; <mn res* Ut-srcrttesr* ul tottere. Dea*l ■SlinWeisi
rriUi newt -4 ntui-l mtt' aire J-*n •** sot OM It—
Vul trf si esce l*l ;tt,!,Ui sKirt.. 11l wumsut
| le torek as 'S. omm! Uwetoneau- roust la slke- A..sr.
if so< sr tot lon* utaatlac. ll 1 tntuM te etr.es
f file nOwlsrUea Is ell usee- at Isnaaad tttraM i;M-
I calttee. At as Xipertaresi. u to- ac eaL
cSM>ijciTLD ftntscK or trt MAxira
ocas TB* rmxowv*
witATwrxu knowx oßpootars SAT ASOCT
ALUtra LUXCi MALSAM
arsiieriua.T**a.Seal. Lim,
besiieotenSMs <M rts tneea A lies'. Lkbb Wel-eai
■sl aw We Sere Set s kettte to' S sat use tl to
i atsra ivMtattea tton ufwuksrfMs*ttot-ws
I .St'!, est we tor* toe* Is Ike Arag kattseer rwsst*
! eta rests-, we swss )S" wket we <s stoat Ike
aosMs. T - r "2l^.T*TAsxxa.
Anein rnsA ike erlAesct ttww s Mrocwto wto ws
i cst—J Syike see eS tk. ttili—J*t aswejl. It lerwetr.
j UC. Owueeli. pastatt-i si Msttos Cly. Ml nliH*
1 wrltev *ewt- IT. Mt; "feawat ef ADes - Lint 1.1-
•*■: wsase beJ e Bree. ee -sea sera ess ; I WoeU
1 lei bee to es- et ear olfcrf iseAMee la t eu>re Tb.
Lsnr Belnai sever fclu MA* (sA Ihr Ueere eSttcteS
i wlik s c**> -
It b setmleee to Ike anet Aetlrel. ekiML
I ana 1..... ee eeissi Is ssf farm.
| lls ssM to MadKme Aeettos (MaereUs.
TAPVIOX
Be set Aeeetra Csli to ALUt* S LCIO BAL
SAM. ee* leto so elkee..
aw itirsctosse aeews*ssi task took.
J. a II ARRIS t OO . Cto-teaeu. a,
rsiwaistosA
PPRRV DAVIS A soil. Omni Aaeste.
rmtttwt. R. I.
Mi b* sit Meiktss Oeeier-.
roa uu ST
JOHN r. HEXBT. Sew Verb.
UGO. O. CiOODWIS A OO . Batten
JOMSSOS. HOLAWAV t Oa. rWU-letpk<e
j
Dm JATBV's Mxrwi-TOSABV W toefc e wNsuti ssA
• wmuev IS sM Uesa OmbpUiMs. Brwhll w. to Ilk
e etoaAsrA nsidj to Ooscto est Cekle. ssA seat*
j eslr s trtei to (net lie wsrtk.
■
The Markrta.
BBBV Osrmw—msie Ut Rl. BuUotael 4A • .ll*
rtto (jnsiKr # .IIS
tocMM qaal .H <* .I*H
Ontinen tkln letOe .lSf II
UiTrorWeel(rreOe .A* .1*
i mua Caw* - 4 ** , „ ( B *
. Suae— i. .at
I Drwsed.. .55 JAB
! eaatr -*Sf •<*V
! Own-oil—MlttdUna . ® l 2 ,i*
trrs Weelera }■* • J
R'sae Kttrs JO® t J *
WRRAV— Itol Wetorvw J •*!'
I.AS * l"i
X. J Sprin* 119 • 1
O.U)-Mul Weaters J -
OAVS-MUM Wetoera .-"hM •
HTNUkWewws s sswaw •• eess* •••*•••••••• • •" •'*®
•*.• •--.*. • ,,*>
rmn MHI Ill® Mta-M
othl.-ooh
WM toasvt ftii
Burraa-itoto.j;...
Ohio Ml"* -- J # -J'
et VeUt-rr •• .11 B .1*
Wistern orrflsai7 55 • "1!
p. r.nerlverim An- . *
Oaaass—But# rsoii'r• • •]*
•• 5k1rimed........... .0* y -"V
Ohio .1* • *lO
rrll i „..7. as .
Baa* Oertxa. —. SW J-OJX
S.eee ... ...... *OO *A <M
|T|- ON i 400
ruSrorr. *• •0 m
Wssev—Bo. I Oprlua .M... l iljj
Com • • *®
* f- *
Heaurr. - K * B •'
• .. .. ~ -.... ...... n—.. ••. .0® B .0*
wrrat : i-n m o*>
Bvw—aute "—• •' • *
Oou—MUt-4 - M f •
BARUR—Wato ——• -J* •
** * - 4T
riUNUtu.
Burma., A •18-10
WRRAV— Wattero Bad. JJ® W J "
-90 • 1.00
Ml tad (0 • -CO
PWIWOLUM—Craft* —-1 S totneA gy
OLgyn SI9
Xlmolhy S.H # m
lAumrat
Oorroa-stow MtddUns*. .JM-WK
fU)C-Eltrft..t...eea*t* #IXO
wsS; m • t.
ag-"~-:---r- :.1
sToto"^oSS^ggS?g
gen' to m-ai 1-Hole X B i"i >iTI. M. H-.
rwrilß rortitn eltisie estiweled to the asderatßsed.
1 ere ell nroeeostod IhtoSßh the nw- sble AMerserr
rreident In the ( anstrtee. I. f - JTBOEAUfF,
At torse rnt Lew. Oolntshle. Lenen-*e- fK. K (
rrnnderfsltr rapid MlUtt* *rtk- erer Inranted to mtr
red or mlnele Isdlrr'see. Addree*. .
08BKOMPm (
yhimh Met aiMOB tut ffUVNAJf.>*.®^' A ,>t
4tto BY. BEKTAHnrBt. Loole. Mo.
V'OO WladWOwr. boetdl *—O tnamaaOOilp adPOd of that
' Ilk. Ui mlu Uon t kbMIM nlonn Mw aMl
> *o To oil oho Mm H. to will —od oepy of <M
. p>—lpliiia aatd. ttr— t oharao). *ttk Ma tlKMoaa
r (Of naf" l * ■*> Mf too aaaaa, woaok Haw oiU IWI
mm otroa. to* uencid™, Utnu, Iwwiim
, 1 otol a'l ti.m-i et Uu iVolu—.
r .
I I __ Ito— aa. TaaaoaHwiMlMMftoAJ'
j 1823. JUBILEE I "W7B.
I | Bottor tltwa HHana la Iha
NEW YORK OBSERVER
.. Tha Oi—t ral!rKo .?
• • WWCr If flfflMja*?*
; r -> ~? f fftf* g-aaw.ftl' im.PT.
r gssgmmm TMEA- NECTAR
" MWMWIWOWI IS A TVER
ni'ACK *TIQA
, flßEMwwni -**h % Urum Tt* Montr. fbd
T Imported, Tor wS
' I MB *0 '••• *' •' -!' hi
' g*Hks
. UN vJßixnilitssr.
I Em tor TtM-Hmmr Ctooolor.
; *!K (, sa'pSeysScs
I *M. mLa — to -e. > at auV t u O tketr Ma
: 08. wHiTTiEs, awsaara.
ax—ad. Ml mm* oili II lafol j Arairtao of fU
MnRU>i KohUitj. *c_ a Imllo oi M fanoa. —rl
I "f**' *■—■ VKaMaowWMl.lb>|>ew'.
How to Advertise.
1 If ;aa arUfc u alradlN rtVMlttlf, UMa lao
r hAw 'iraaa, mod fca ax (■ ***' "''' ' J ''jVn *
%,■ a.aol h'c**m ItTltoTorb.
' Wrtao lor Ltrat IUMMM Hawi)W ftta LM to
I DfobloJUaolo Huda aod R—h- U-d >a JMoa. toot
Ga<. K a —a, * ,4 —ana kaa.l luaaau
J %•[ .a .. a . . A— i i r-r, .1.,, S luho BE ia Eikri ■ fa* .m ■.I. El
HP W ■ P 1
For Family Uw.
THE
HALFORD
LEICESTERSHIRE
! Table Sauce,
The Beet Sauce 4k Sell eh
' KALE IN AST FABT BFTBE WOELB
POP
FAMILY USB.
j Pints • • • • • 50 Cents*
Half Pints • • • •SO Cents.
; For Bale by >ll grocers*
i |fe"Bi||(riP mtfii
i 175 to $250 per Mil, S2SS2:
3tossM3msmMKs
lMrMto U OiaelL iMKria. MOL VSR. oooi |M
tt oroaS owd owtootdrr mow Mflto mmmjr. rrtoa
L.uadrU KolL u—ond wA w-arraaaad Mi My—
S w. arm pay A*— Wooer OHMIOI IMO WtE mm •
5
M aonaol tOU h coo ho ami. and ottUitha rMI ooowmto
fMit.viWHottoMMtMK. W.MT AW—loftwm
EEtf '^mtnStbk
THE QUEEN'S TOILET,
W T f-rrHrf art rn'lVulli I iM,Uitio
u> wcacsmoo
Taua. Soohoaa. frtdiaa owl oil Erepoeea oo MoSrir
TUimiMM ia lh* onif owool Mo oloaw ME ao
PCRirr ASS CESVOnDCSEE.
hWWlaoiWuMarai aaaartmla tatka Maw
laK^/cirSllEtjF* A -*-
BM-a.R.PWMASy ; ~.
Woo boao owolr walk Uao loOoawaao MOOWoj— Tfcfaao
o jwrolr oomiwlno Mmftmmtu.Sowloom psRHMBS
OaMMOwf JU2
ATM.
WWootoSL. Mho
PrlM >1 Pm RotUo. EoUky wllßtWj|ii>w
MllOBABfl
GARBLING OIL
xm OOOD FOR
Bona owl ** — tA - gWooatoaa.
CMIMoW. Bi otoirkalla or rUaa,
a*nl*a *>4 Wi oloao. War. kl|K
Ckaorrl Baola. CWAaA Raioowi.
I'to*h Vaaala, PlaOaaia. Noowa.
hw Bttoo. Nartw, a.awt.
r.toa 00l Fala aoa. Waobtooaa Uraooo.
laal CfMln. WariockoH.JklolwoMi.
ttotl* of %U Klalo raool.aol rrt,
MW4. KIM* aoa. Cawrkol SaaK
M I<A Fool Kat la Ihaaw
total A lit H Mlaa, Bom to FaoWir.
T.atla.l.. to. Ac. La— ■■>. An. to
IdUfkSiM tl-00; KodiaaEOe.; •awUEfe.
TtoWTdM<Win.totolM*t4.ta— I—a MOO
on a.tot !.toia~t to>tomtt —* —ton
Oak r—t >|> * ** tol* i* 1111 l M iWIWm
J-*v to- A— —a—iitoi mm U r-r*- w —.
"rff h n* j *a ■—n. ■—
O?.— . A.l. tow ton It* to ■'.too.
lalto dajtoy mo.oto wfl r-a waito—
toi (to la kw to— Wt —o 111 liiawi
• KEBClAirrt WORM TAXUm."
W. to*l fch toJtol aw *. —4 A4r miiik—■
O'rto r*c *..*. t
M."tof.cl• rrA art ln#*a#o# KIT. to
lEKCHIVrS CIRCLING 911 C9ITT
JOHN MOOCS. Sooro ian.
KWB.
kino of the blood,
rex MOT rmooroH rrotrreo or tsa
IUOB TTT DUQDTUIW
COTES AIX HI ROR?, FRO* A COIWOS
RBCPTION TO TUB ifOBIT BCROFCLA.
Br Ito KM Cwrsroro irr nrod, awl
Coocrrooo toBMM am diryarool withooi tko or
(ros'a kotfa-towlWs cooqucpwl. wad Oawouop-
K^i
aßaaisaSaiartaas
rot■ IT WSWEWWO tod Ptwoowo i
Dmpov tfrtsmd or porUoi: WanUlyo. awnol o*
lotarwoli owd TMWSOI or* iwdacol awd dUoy,!
lB Rhow.H BMd.nd
j nmWS r aooo tooiorod by tbk poarorfld
lotomnt naoattciwo.
tortiifc BU*iN| SUn/. Wf
! or Roof* r-kin.ond IMajalv, Mlckly giro woy,
1
&I°l Kin* <* lb. Wood.
Koch botlir conulo, bnwMO forty kkd
! tfyr ordioory dooro cor lint <*>.▼ -
Prom o*r to l*nr or Art bottlrowtß
COM Soil Hiirnm, Scold Hwad, Rlnt Worm. Floo
plMOOlbr Focr. Biic*. ordlcorT ErojKtotA, tc.
Pro an two toeicbt boUiaowil/ core
-L r r or< -
hcli'iiv a-!K* lo ihe Urcr oad SptoM, wtt rc,.
wiatotbr Bowrla and
jarvsiSTiSiSs;—i—sf
v sSsrafjKS?i.
the word cooeo of Scrofoio.
Pro IK Ihrrr to lwlw PU. *U
enrc sevm sud <mnH ,*^
From INTO so four ho I Hps *lll cat* lbs
"r3S aWtom.,to*. aa
Sold ty oil DniKtfkU ]
S. RANSOM. SON k CO., Pfpr , i,
Soot—tlmoc tola in kvoolcohimc. *. ]
Sl j* W <^2mK^Dßi6C.
s^aSgßy^, i
uiik—a olgord
SOMHTBaGWO JSTHTUO 1
Bin (SSs FOR WOMEN TO DO. .
Vj Do Good ud Xtto Monty. ]
K?!m \ Addnot. with otoam
i ?** i
A e SATdxj? ffi.Sibu" # j
igtoe or ' b^lCro. H.S.ghwrtoiy
Skpidlj oadowMyjlwwk fto Viflakgdkoe. For,
tiCQior, ft*.. Wa*mlnrti>o4Dttn A Cto. Roradid. Ct.
jzrj%^3^ijSz3
. MSbTOTS
I "CsXiS:th*it*duvwy*'"
MONO on! ruin bffl w >Jp* .IggS.'ti!
viMmzSissa
" V." Poroaaaa raw abo Uiooo Oil tool
iwctodl-eltowo. Otoi rrmOTtorM*rt>.
■ So* MM OM woUowiwyn by wawrrm p.4*to.
' ur tobcr ■ooai. owd Ibo atui wgokk wtomd boyowl
a trZw
ua twiws- oaaTooc bwao tnß
jmA O KUW (HMM f to kMOttO b*
: g^sSgu-aai
CWTOD OO BMKWFTCO OLOL 0 ■UTTND WIPT WOIK ■
FsTIXISBIIAMrr MMI Cfclßßh IIMk
a^^^dwswsw
' t' n -rftssw ikrL liMi jail^Kp'
"—.y any!f.to..!T Jigj
ajiya-eiiSStoiSfts— -
tSSlSmililMt moMlOb Mlto ariwa. ctoMM
! immmTrnm***
trBBB ths i PS wnmu&^m
—>
Iki ofeoo'U*: Ttarte la aooMaßr OB Wi WaMoolowtoo
. btr-.2a~ rv stvss
Rbar uriui K4.ato.-rt of Soto-, bo oyaowo of
- mrdkrtoc.> i inoSpM, wjg 11B11M1IH1 % Kit
ftto uw *)BMI frM worwa Rto,**"
XraltoolMl OtooAooow-faroMio M|tog4 Ml
ootyoliSK
ttiOWCiMS^
Itu fcrrrcEtWbcyowooE. __^
aSrr?f iiiL Sf*
LiJW.OL Wtol. jMllH '., ■*.
: Mobfc.^JuMMb "waooolia. /MM,
.. opem, With tfar v* trKatowrkto. Uaruofkowtow
l rUM OOHKBT Ennui tbr faaMMt Ml AOtWM,
L wad TETMTKAWY to *uruu mmm* t* OIMKOSEHA
• owd Aryiwok Mb omowiboSri Hw
', *
£i^^jr^°srss=rssss
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Enpnl of |oirrty wpßtn i&gitiowib own
MrMSAUI A' CO.
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SOT:ES:SM-
Ss<)-LSKSr"3S!S."STKSme
to. f*—.*. So.
Srbeack's Palmoßic Sjrup, Seawetsl
XOwte and lUadroku MMto
Tbo— m aO'M—lal'wikK nili (—Now
try < di an. Oik Kriiowrk alt tol|4l— too
yaaag!
THE NEW SCALE y
fiJLfl
27 Union Squaro, M. Y.
Ilßio*ly tie best Snoarp Plane ®aie.
Send for Cirenlnr with lUuntxwtfMin.
Prices ramij from 350 to 100 iota.
ETWT PiM- WARWANTFn to* IN-* ▼
MOTHERS.
OOoot nui lw procwro MIA WIYkLOWT
AOOTBIRO ITEI'F FOB CHILDIEI
TEETH I kO.
•totol- I At- *i to.a *■■ - ~ - M aiab VPPW
KAlUNrnid!:^Hol^*^^^^
It wot Mh lotto—, th* child bom pado. hot tnrt—r
*l tbo noma acta oaad b—too. oortoeto toad ijr . owd tr—
aooo aid mmmtf to tbowhl agrotoa. It wwalMlto
rtaatlrroUo—
OrlplH la ho Bowrla wwal Wind CD.
timfassHSisx is
I—ihioo or oor othar eoooA
Dapowd upon it mothara. It will pi— root to mmiM
and
Bonn wad Health to Y—r latowta.
Ba am and aall (or
M Hn. Wtwalow'a toalklat Myrm*,
Rariap Ito too-Waila of "CURTIS * FKU3RP
oa the ootaldo wrappoa.
Bold ly Bawarlati (krocEkowT flaWrrW
Cheap Farms! Free Homes!
Lands Is A merles.
■AM,Nt Aoroa to Robrotoo, totto fbtoTiH
aw for tale.
Mild Climate, FerMln Soil,
" TO^"94 "
OMWHtK FMCn. Bn faaoambta toewn slaow. oad
mora coaaooiawt to market thawooc ha fooada)—artorA
FEES Homesteads for Actual Settlers,
Tto tog tor Colnttl— Soidltra totHtod tod
I>® ■HMHIW9 #PpAJ WMria
Addan* O. W. BAYIA
tmmd CWr P. P. M H. Cw.