Fira, liorden and HmmMi Itretitv*. ForsD CAK*.— -One pound flonr, one pound ol sugar, one pound of butter, eight eggs. Beat well, and bake till done, Kxox Oram?* CAKKS. —Five oupscf flour, four eggs, one cup of sugar, one of butter, one of four milk, lialf-enp of molasses, ouc tablespoon fill of aoda. Roll out and bake, Grxaunnnr vn NITS.— Rub one-quar ter of a pound of butter in one pound of flour, half a pound of augur, one ounce ginger, pool of one lemon and three egga. \\ ork it well and bake In small cakes, rolled out, CLKANIXO BTOVXR, —Store luster, when mixed with turpentine and ap plied in the naual manner, ia blacker, more gloaar, and more durable than when mixed with any other liquid. The turpentine prevent* rust, and when put on au old rusty stove will make it look aa good aa new. FOR Bros.—Ladies, the l>e*t medi cine for the insects that mutilate rose buds aud many other garden shrubs, u quassia. Make strong ten of quasain t>ark—it costs but twelve cents pet nonnd wholesale-mid drench the bashes. The little pests will not fancy the Ui>t< any better than sick obihtiee do. II \STT BHORT-OAK.— Mix with a piui of flour a lump of butter the dm or at egg, rub well with two teaspoons ol cream-of-tartar in flour; powder AIM one teaspoon sale rat us. Add one cut cold water. Make a stiff batter, adc tlonr if needed. Bake on tin tor tea If you use sour or buttermilk yon flr not need creaui-of-tartar. nor as* mnel batter. It is much better made of but terailk. ARMS DI MTLIXOS. —These are boilev in small knitted cloths, which gives i very ornamental appearance to au other wise homely dish. Take the ore* onl of large greening apples, and fill tin cavity with marmalade, orange, .01 lemon, if you have it, or pith sugar and spice to taste. Inclose in a gooc kidney crust; draw the cloths aronno them tightly, and boil gently one hour, or steam an hour and a half.* Kst with hard sauce. IVMI-KIN PIES. Choose the besl pumpkins that can be found. Takjj out the seeds, cut the rind oMPfttilj away, and then cut the pumpkin info thin aud narrow bits. Blew OTer a moderate fire in s little water, jaal enough to keep the mass from burning, until soft. Turn off the water if any remains and let the yumpkia steam over a slow fire about ten minute*. When sufficiently cooled, streia through a sieve. Sweeten the pumpkiu with sugar and a little moiaases. The sugar and eggs should bo beaten together. The flavoring requires gtng* r, th# grated rind of a lemon, or untmcgaiuf salt. To one quart of pumpkin add one quart of milk, and four Sggs for ordinary richness. Heat the piuupkiu scalding hot before putting it upon the crust to bake, otherwise the crust will be soaked. Bake in a very hot oven. OATMEAL CRACKNELS OR SCOTCH BAN NOCKS.—Sift enough oatmeal to make one quart of fine meal, stir it into warm water enough to barely mojste* it, and odd a pinch of salt. Set it away in. a pan for ten or fifteen minutes, cr even more, to let it swell; then roll it out on the bread board, using wheat flonr for both board and rolling pin, until only a quarter of an inch in thickness. Cat it with m cooky-cutter, and bake in a slow oven, as they require only mod erate heat, and should only be slightly browned. If baked properly, these cakes will snap in the fingers, and possess a pleasant nntty flavor, and re quire no bntterto make' them palatable. 1 f kept in a close jar they are good for some months after being baked, la Scotland the bannocks are preserved throngh the year, in s barrel of oatmeal. Tfce BscknkfM Crap. A friend writing from Wyoming coun ty, X. Y., to the German town Telegraph, thus discourses on the advantages and disadvantages of the bnokwht-afc crop • I have for many years raised buckwheat for " pan-cakes;" bnt 1 have not under taken to compare it with other grains as feed for any kind of animals. But as I have discovered that it will grow in large quantity upon the some, without any other seeding than what falls in harvesting and securing, I am disin clined from recommending it as a gen eral crop. Besides, I know that, when I have raised it, it wonld not give a re munerative crop without careful mi nnring. I first knew it to fail on a piece of beaatifnl land in Farmersvxljf, Cat taraugus county, N. Y. The land bad not been previously sown with buck wheat The soil was s remarkable fine, dark-colored loam. I thought it had been well fitted for the crop. I soon after left Cattaraugus, and removed to Wyoming county. In Wyoming I haTe had several crops on the same ground, but the diminished yield each year con vinced me that buckwheat is not a grain that I con recommend. With regard to a large yield, I have to affirm that in over sixty years of observation I have seen bnt one large yield, and that fell short of fifty bushels. Bnchwheat is not, in my judgment, a good crop to manure land. It ia of a cold, watery na ture. Most kinds of grass, will im- 1 prove the condition of the land (or a , following crop. Bnt for a heat no other , vegetable known to me equals clover, i As I have said in regard to other grains, so I sav in regard to bnekwhaat—the < land should be well drained and well subsoil ed. A bunt Sick Aalroal*. Nearly all sick animals become so by improper feeding, in the first place. In ! nine cases ont of ten the digestion is 1 wrong. Charcoal ia the moat efficient and rapid corrective. It will cure in a ' majority of cases if properly adminia- , tered. An example of its use; The hired { man came in with the intelligence that I on of the finest cows was very sick,and I a kind neighbor proposed the usual 1 drugs and poisons. The owner, being l ill, and unable to examine the cow, eon-1 clnded that the tronble came from over- j eating, and ordered a teaenpful of pul- • verized charcoal given in water. It was mixed, placed in a jnnkr boftle,. the head held upward, and the water ami i charcoal poured downward.* In five j minutes improvement was viMble, and > in! a few honrs the animal was in the' pasture quietly eating grass. Anothef ' instance of equal success occurred with a young heifer which had become badly , bloated by eating green apples after a hard wind. The bloat was so severe i that the sides were almost as bard as a > barrel The old remedy, aaleratoa, was tried for correcting the acidity. But I the attempt to put it down always caused coughing, and it did little good. ! Half a teaenpful of fresh powdered '• charcoal was next given, and in a few ' honrs all appearance of bloat had gone, 1 and the heifer was welL— Live Slock j Journal. Cost of a Bnttarl of Wkest in IlUnols. A correspondent of the Rural World j says the farmers of Illinois cannot pro- : duce wheat for 20 cents per bushel, nor j three times that amount. He adds : This part of the State (Richland County)! is called a fair region for wheat, but where the average yield of the State is taken it is about fourteen bushels to the acre. This eonnty, during the last two years, has done a fraction better. Wheat was worth with ns last fall at seeding time, 91.50 per bushel; harvest, hands were paid from 92 to 92.50; for a man and team we paid $2.90 and board, and for other kinds of work in the same proportion. I will now give the costjli raising wheat in this part of Illinois, taking one acre as \ basis for oaleukt tions, and estimating the yiejd at fifteen, bushels, whioh is a large average for the township, county, or State; Ploughing one CT* A. ..........t1j*> Harrowing. • SO On* and un.'-half bnahela aeed, #l.lO per biwhrl i.S • Drilling. t 1.i.L... j.-Ja A " Hoard -4*4 W rutting 76 B udiiig - ® Shocking 9S Hauling and stacking. ..4,,... m Tluvshiug, fifteen liuahela tjitt Hauling to market 1, .... IN# wtiw Or a fraction over 95 o#sto a bushel. - t- Don't He in a Uarrj to (to. Com* bcya. 1 hvt something to tell reit; j Caste here, 1 would abieiwi it low i , I Vo#'r>> iHtnAia# of leaving Uia liotaealred. • IVMIH He tn A hanysk'ira i has m*sy attrecnon*, IRil lUul Of the \tei> ana *ln ; - 1 • ftnl when once in th* v-#nA ()t fMhte i. Howwown iHewmre Jiwrawwiat togti# 1 j , I f Ton fftlt ili* nurww ol Australia : ■ ' Th#y>-e wealthy tn lryanr*. no Jonht. lint, ah ! there'* gets In the farm. >*•**■ lr iWili 4 out -1 Ttw> utevw#to lw a- -a tore to. Th* iraada rev irea high a4 ihen low i 1 i trea't tn a huny t> S" The prei tare* \tre to- uUurewai* : 1 1 Iva'i t tn a liiuty to atoii. 1 Tlx* hanker and broker are wealthy, ? Ald lake tn their thousand or oo ; [ 1 All! Uuuk of than fr9# #ml #to#lfcou 1 ifirt to iii a harry to go. .j it.i-aafrcmw rt.a whwb oirtmmm wUOw * You are free a the air of ihe WWauitain. , And moiqyrii w< alt p*i oarrej r Bnt wtwv on lha form a*htle l^oigrr. JZ£T£IBL I tl to in a harry o gt. BIAIVI mm wi. < 1 Ooltoiel Bill Berlin was the general 0 1 ttoigi..of ? WU-B historY of that State, lie well ; J I##rrv#d the Hir whwh he had wen bv k , piMiv a dreireratc d.-off He possessed , n , ajiMi" incredible ririH in te nre cf all * i worts of munlcreu* we*i>ous, that it " might be prenuuiieed virtual suicide to i even tbiim f linkpivkirit'i I#S V. x rapid Ml* hi# mfltuto, HH Hinernng hi# a ' mnrtal aim. The terrible cognomen .. ih'nth in the Eye " told truly the t' mark at which b# üß'o-to tuark he had pever oure miMN:—while aueh , r was his astonishing quickness that his • iatntagoqists usually fell witlnrnt pulling j *ll trigger. An enemy slootl no In-tter ] choin-i- by refsortiug to the gword or tLo ' tiowie-ktiife, against one in whose kinds i the flash of steel was like lightning— as swift, as nnchtv to slay—one who ( iMtx statute, a fiend in courage. His bi rfiographv t ikall °re thnitiag , * than a nwrok wfltflnnr ttiaa the wildest rup'siK-er fttd the wrw first ae# cf his 1 (dreadful dirfng wrifled,tn all their, ■ force and fhlmess, the IVO esaefltial ele r xuezit* iff his character—the ferocious ' arilor of his appetite for revenge, and the iron pertinacity of his indomitable | 1 will. At the age of twenty he pursued I the a.**a#*iu of his brother all the way r from t'aiolina to Canada, and shot htm ■ j dead at (he dinuer table of a tavern iu II Quebec t yet snAh had been tlie onn [ ning of Jiis previous arrangements for ' the event. t ! at onlad byj-umerous re '' layß rff swift horse*, he effected his 1 1 escofle ksfely to the South. The | i achievement cost In in ten thousand'- dollar#. From this time forward his life was one longer. Ainoqt every month iu i 11 th# year raw him l Ugagttl in. toitd fatal duel—fatal only to others, never hnrt i fill to hipi—while each week witueed ~ the occurrence cf m/maf affrires, often 1 ' astflOcHly #* W* mere regular combats. He was th# Napoleon of the ktofe and ; pistol. Bat the truth of unpartial hi#- ■ tory e>tnpi- iuo p- record, that this man, so (Mirftil in hia dreds, whose right arm reeked with gore to the el ifcar. was not commonly the aggressor in his cqiuiLkoa qaarrti*. Oitou the, friend# of thos#iM iifl Mp-iriMeff-k [ fair flriht a*toii*Cfi Xut*. m#u xuuitvuß 'of lgtenge. The facie of kis |>rqw#M ' provoked tl#e> xsui JcaiJusj of other#. He ha.laoqtmr'fl the perilous rijmtatiun tff fmitoUivto hsto lh#i arxW-V, the iflespi-ratev the omoilibus wonlu win, if i •..Mible; his laurels. Every young Hercules loug-d to hjii the lirin, oo as to clothe himself in his skin, a. d - thus < was Borlin forsd to maintain att in-' terminable war. It is so in all prijfe* •gtotuw- Tlicre nrn be no peace fit mgh • fNairi# i storm, hail, aud thamler must i break around the mountain's brow. [ This duelist was one of the earliest in Eastern Texas, where he became tlie I ebief of Ihe Lvnching party. Iu hi# j wn county of Morrison, he possessed ! bonndta*S influence ; indeed, he would not suffer a Joe to nsde within it* limit#. Hence, he might have openlv defied the qsfi#rs of the low. hail such been his tolMsfte ; biff his shrewd and fox-oewdiig sagacity adopted a wiser and safer cotfrse. After perpetrating any , homicide, No Invariably submittal hto " sown Otoe to the grand jury, sure of a ii qiiillal by hta friend# fin ' trial; and thus, should public senti- j ment evar turn against him in the fu- I tore, he mould be enabled to plead ef- j fectual verdicts in bar of all past of- i | fences. , i At length the time arrived which the colouel had -so long anticipated. A * • wealthy oii-l intelligent class of citizens began to change the current of opinion < . in Harrison, so that in the county elec tion the triea<ls of enter, by s slfght i majority, gained their candidal# for ■ slienfT This WHS B terrible blow fo the ' Lynahnrs, as it deprived them of their •eouaaoutage ground in pocking ju ries; sufi to increase their danger, at 1 : thia anpropitious crisis, a new jndge Iw also appototrel. Tlie dd fsetion, , however, difl vtA deefalr. They were i stitt pumfot|#, thoroughly aimed, dea ! pr,%4cM-s |ff nflA, kfifl determined, at - j th first court, fo pmetor all Uvair strongth, an a* to c-mtroi ami overawe t - the pmceedingm A * • ' 1 At nfno o'clock in the moynjng of the second Mtmflay In beptembcr, 1812, the | , new judge tooic his on the bench. , He wis a stranger from the weat, whore 1 name alone had {muapired, aud whore t i sppearanC', at first, Inspired the d#o i peratloes vithhop*. and the friends of 1 J ordee wKh daubk aud tmiufnl apprehen rion. , Charles Evans was a young man of : I thirty-two—taft, ntf-fider, extreuMily j . rings, #6# his person adorned in the j most gtrafly manqge Hia king hail #f ) a byiglit golden color vraTiug iu curls around his shoulders; artfl the wet . smim'of oomplacent vanity iK-nming OR 1 njMpfrd ares, gave iiik Aft ASpoct olioost! | tudicri-Mslv feiuud#to7(j ] J CoUnicl Bnf TWUn gae<l on tins tp . paritiou with fnefikbl# ooatoiiipt, and whispered hi# Couunikw—" Ws will : hove it all onr own wav, a# Hon*ton has 1 kindly rent a a Mtu A w*n I t If the colonel liad paid more atten- i ! tiou to tho unsii, and less Jo the cloth- j i ing, lie would, perhwpa, have been led ; to a qif&rent for there was a strfhie light kitlm vivid Mue •> < of i | the stranger—n ly?ht that went aud ; cam# at frregulßl' like the j play of ligbtQing in a summer cloud, i whxl# the conrerafPhi' mouth wore a , wild, reeoloto, snre-rfng expression, be ! tokening t>A #t phomfr Ofui Hie "grand jury Wing colled and sworn, thqjndgo oomeianceil his charge, : aud At tho sound od hi# voice everybody { star toil ; tarn the tons* were shrill as a trumpet—wtetW, 1 ■ imperious, t ldto Mie oWDtf of ti tommnjider on pa rade. Having g!aw.efl rapidly over the j legal flgiinftipjtn, and pnHltib#of onrae, he proceeded to descant ou the respon sihdity of juries to aid in ita snppres- Bon.8 on. Hiavnoi appeared to eaten ciee ic re o#e tfco theme—his voice bor- Moweatne rich roll of thunder—his vivid wlue eyes UtertHy blazed With that Htrange light~-tlia wild axpreosion grew terrible ou his writhing lips— an-1 his PMgds flew lik# voltoys of burning ar- BOWtW.; He pointed fte horrews of lavv- Uj||Hfehy till the very heart sickened; lpWribed Ah# brauty of regular goV JMfIPMw aa a viaton of heaven realized oawm; and he finally #lo#al with the whareyirr I ha honor 6f presiding, m>* tteuaotag thnu that of the judge. Eveit heart save one shuddered. The swhfle scenred like a warning from eternilf— -r revelation, as it were, from the deaths of hen. " Who axe you that ftu* dares to is- iotrept the business of the courtT" ex j claimed Judge Evans, with the grave < majesty of a king. "My true name is Ookmwl Bill Ber lin ; but most persons call me ' Death, jin 100 Eve !'" wu* the answer. " But in law you lists another name," I rejoined Kvaus. smiling, " Tell uie what it i* i but tnke good Care of your eyes !" retorted Berlin, 5 ortth unspeakable fury, j "It is Murderer I* said Fvsna; and i the smile 011 his lip*, before pule *nn sltine. Was now a wreath of lurid Are. | "You shall pay dearly for that word j within the week l'' fairly shouted the 1 duelist, grinding his teeth bke a raging j wild Wast. " There is wo time like the present," was the culm reply. ".Vole/" interrogated Horlin, as if | doubting the evidence of his cars. "Yes, sou.' if you have the eourage to challenge rn," said Evans. " 1 <fo challenge yon," thundered Berlin. "Ami I accept," answered l'.vans. " Name vour seoouda." " We will fight without any." "The terms?" asked Bortiu, with signs of ostunislnient, " Oa horseback, In the little prairie ■ west of th# village, one half hour from this, each armed with as many pistols land knives as ho can procure, or sees fit to carry," said Evans, apparently passionless, aa if defending a motion in court. No one but the chief actor in this ex traominary scene uttered a syllable, or offered to iuterfere, for ali saw that ' such attempts would be unavailing, perhaj* dongerens to Uie meddler. One half b*ir afterwards the parties met in i the little prairie, which ww circular in form, (gid about three hundred yards in diaiuster. By tacit consent, both aatgated bv the same purpose, iliev as J mimed 9lr*ir stations in the edge of the timber tut opposite sides. Both wore strong belts literally stiff with kuhea and pistols. Both were mounted on , |>ourerful nteeils, but of opposite colors, , that < ttmiudgo being white as a snow cloud, Whfi# too eoT-usd's was black 1 aud gioOsy as the wiug of a rsveu. The . feature# of the riders in that race of death presented very different types of expreasion. Tfit •■ioijel'k bf>iw looked dark as the gloom ef a t-®p *rt - stern, rmg, awful; but the handsome of the judge was gay, smiling, joyous—tbriliiwit as tin- *anls *m that kissed ii The multitude strHal around in the stove, speechless, almost terri i fled with the scene abont to open. Ruddtsily the colonel waved a white , handkerchief aa the signal that he wo* ia the act of startiug; and swift a# arrows from the bow, terrible as balls from the euuuou's mouth, the two I horsenren, with pistols cocked and fin gers firm on the trigger, shot toward* each other. When within fifty stejw of his enetnv the colonel halted with sur prising gcxterity, and crying, in loud tones, "Now take oaro of your eyes 1" leveled, and fired. At the instant, the judge urged his horse to on evolution, as if bounding over a wall, and the bnllet aimed for ' his eve struck the silver pommel of his saddle, said ghuieed of! without harm. Continuing hi# former velocity, be paused the colonel within threv feet, discharging his weapou at the other's bosom, but inflicting only a slight wound; and then both proceeded to the opposite sid#S of the prairi# Mai re newed tbeir headlong course. This time geitlier halted, L:;t passtni, alumst ) touching each other, aud both fired as Stiey pa*cil, eaeh drawing from his fe a stream of blood. The Bauie charge was repeated with like results half a dozen times, till their fire-arms were ~emanated, save small pistol in the I BOcket of the ooLruivl; and yot both Jrept tty-ir saddle. jtli* lluk sweep of all was terrific. The hone# were bathed iu foam, the riders were covered with blood, and both reeled ia their seata; yet they rushed i aewarvl* madly as ever, while two ter rific cries, as they started, warned the appalled spectator* that this shook would be final. Some desperate thought seemed to have occurred to each at the same instat uttering ltooif iu thos# wild ctie# —yells, like nothing earthly, but shrieking, savage, demoniac. On they flew—thev kept straight onwards —they swerved not to the right or left —and they met like the collision of ad verse e aiets. Down went the strong steeds down the fnrien# riders. Ah! surely this must be the end of all! Not jn*. Sea, the judge rises, tottering, slowly to hi* FN t, and his face still wear* that indescribable smile, un quenchable by all its blood, nnconauer able by all its hrpisaa. I'hc colonel cannot stand, yet" he Is 6l dead—lie ' writhes in bis agony hke a cruslicd worm. The judge approaches, crippled, halting, to bis enemy--stoops, and plvigea the stiorp knife into bis heart. He is th# victor in the field of death. Not ye# 1 Hark! a crack, a roar, a fall— the colotel mnsteni also his expiring eesrgi#*— llree his last pistol—and ex claims in tones of beliisb triumph—"l told you to take care of you eyca!" The horrified spectator# ran to the spot. Tke antagonist* were both dead, and the right eye of the judge was shot out. The colonel was " Death in the Eyef to the kat tie* rv.o i ■ n The late Mrs. Ire. The late Mr#. Uen. Robert E. Le was the only daughter of G. W. F. Cos tin, Esq., of Arlington, who was the youngest child of John Parke Custis, a Mm of Mrs. Washington by htr first husband, and an aid-de-camp to Oen erai Washington at the siege of York town. His two youngest children, one of them the father of Mrs. Lee, were adopted by General Washington. G. W. r. C'tsti* was brought up at Mouut Vernon, and remained a member of Waahiogtokk fsuulv until tit# deatli of Mrs. Waahnigton, in IPO2, wlien he went to reside at Arlington, an estate of 1,000 sores iu the neighborhood of Washing ton, whi<ih be luu\ inherited from hi# father. lis erected the mansion known pa Arlington House. He was married iq early life to Miss Mary Lee Fitzhngh, 01 Virginia, and left an only daughter, 'wfco liecakne the wife of General Itobert E. Lee. ITwi late Mrs. Lee. woa a lady Of exemplary religions and domestic virtues and unoasuming and gentle in character. She was between sixty aud aevanty years of age at tlie time of her death.— JlalUmore Sun. American Ladies. Mr. Fulton, of the Baltimore A mrri can, write#: " How do the Vienna ladies dress? Well, the ladies of Vi cuna Wen rno bustles, and we may ns well speak plainly and odd that it ia because most of them need none. In aTI other respects they follow the same fashions that th# ladies of America adopt. Their lraeaes and overnkirts have all the folds, frills, pleats, ]>oints, riifllea, laces and trimming* that ore to be found in Paris, aud their skirts drag In the dirt bf the pavements just as thoae of the rest of the civilized nations. The only difference that wc have ob sfirvM in this respect is that they wear all tbeir underskirts with trail# als<> aud when the pavements fife wet and flirty, thry let them draw much more recklessly than the ladies of Baltimore. They seldom raise them to avoid a pud dle, but move on as unconcerned as if their skirts were trailing over a velvet carpet. The Protection of flame. At tho first mooting of the New York Association for the Protection of Game for the reason of 1875E-74, the counsel Lor the dlub made a statement of the prosecutions which had been commenced since the 14th of, March last, allowing that twentr-seven suit* hsd been Insti tuted at a cost of about five hundred dollars, all of which had been decidod except two or three, and those that bad been decided were in favor of the asso ciation. The association had stopped the oale of game out of season in New York, but the sportsmen of Long Island, Peuusvlvania, N'ew Jersey, Connecticut, and the far West had not made the slightest effort to prevent the wholesale destruction of game. The clnb had doue a great deal of good in instructing the people as to when the different kinds of game were and were not in season, and it seemed as if they ought to get some littl# assistance from the ooantry club. The Vlrginln* Massacre, tt list air K)i M liurss **y* nfllie lltslr. t'sptnin McArthur, of Ih* Flritiwli achooner Hrillmut, which left Sautiagu ile Cnlia on the evening of the ftlb,*rt ]M>rt* thai ju*t before the Yirgtmus aa* 1 iieptiirsal Varuua IIVISIHI the firing L 1 the powder magatiue and the tiousb I iiuent blowing up of tlu Vt aol rathel than llial thev should fall iuto tho hands of the Spaniards; but tho captain per nii.idod and eouriinvd tlonoral Vartoni thai, being uudor the American fiagand in iioutrdl watcis, thoy would mil ibtri touch any man ou board. Yaivna and h'* brave follower* thereupon became ! nwUsfiod, and shortly after an offieci from tho Tornado lioardod tho Virgin ' ins and demanded her pajier*. Th nffiiW, after ineiieetioii, sintod thai Uioy wore correct, lull made nil on board priaoucra ! Varona replied that he was a priaoner becanoe tlitre wa* not an English or American man of wnr uoni to wiliios* thi* scandal on the law o! ustiim*. He added that he eonld have blown up the vessel with all on board; but he had not done ao amceher pa|er i were correct and *he Inul not lwen seir.ed ui t'nUui water* The Amnrtoan tbig Woe, he considered, their protec tion, olid he surrendered under the pro tection of that flag, but believed lie would le victimized, since the Spanish government all aloug hated him. Captain McArthur witnereed the exc eutiou of Itvau, Varcns, Jean* del Sol and I'tklro t'eapedea, and give* the ful- I lowing aixHiUut;— On tlie tuoruiiig of the sth they wpr* | removed to the place of execution,about a utile from the jail. The four victim! were surrounded by a strong escort of Spanish soldier*. * Varona mid ltysu, ealtn and collected, marched aikid Lh yell* aud vooiferatioiv* of the iufutited Spanish rabble. Arrived at the ploo of execution, they fiirced tVainvlon end I Jeans del Sol to kneel, in which po*i tiou wore shot in the back. Then the aolibera directed Ryan and Varon# to kneel iu the same way. hut they re- I fii-cd nnd were seixeil and thrown down, handcuffed all the time. The two vic tim* Iwgged their tormentor* to allow them to die standing,and having offered tnyther resistance, they were murdered it Sliding. Ryan wa not instantly killed. A Spanish officer stopped forward nnd thrust hi* swortl through Ryan's heart. Varona died eaaily. Then down eeuie upon tlie ixirpaeai ottU warm with hfc. the blood-thiraty mob. revering the heads fmm the bodice, placing them oa pi ken and afterwards marching with tliem through the city. Fifteen offiiM-rs of the Spanish Army who had been prisoner* on tbe Iwttle field bv Varona, were preaent when be laiidtsf, tuid they went to the UoVernor of the city ami liegged his life should be spared, since he hod given them theirs. Of couroe thia M refured. Fmregn vessels at Santiago were pro vvtited leaving in order hi jireveut cir culation of the new*. The Spaniard* took possession of the telegraph, and would not allow any person to commu nicate through them- even the foreign eonjals. Tlie Amcricau Consul, on hearing thot Ryan wsato be shot,waited on the Governor and demanded hi# res toration as an American citizen, bnt tlie Governor refused toliatn,in thegrouud that the Consul was not well Ui formed in fHgard to the matter. The Spaniard* infornvad tlie consuls that tlier were acting on Uieir own re sponsibility, and did not even intend Communicating with Madrid. Among the Cuban ewpt.vea wu n son of General Queaada, aged MXtren, and two other boys, twelve and fiftowu yt-ara oUL There were also twelve JamaicAU* on boorel the Virginiu*, two of whom were boys of fourteen year*. Stokes and Walworth tn Prison. A Sing Sing correspondent sava;— A draft of fifty convict* went to Aulmrn prison. The authorities intended that Stoke* and Walworth should IIBTC been among tlie number, but tlie serious ill neos of bath {irevt iitod their removal fur L)io preeeut. Stoles is uneasy under prison rule, and waa greatly alarmed when informed by the wanlcn that he mnst go to Auburn |urion. Many very silly let ter* are received at tlie prison for Stoke*, some congratulating him on hia light sentence, other* asking for bu autograph, all of which, of course, arc destroyed. Walworth ha* become mel ancholy in the extreme since the nov elty of prison life lis* {laased, and he hs* settled down to the monotony of tramping from the mesa-room to the WDrk shop and from thence to hia Bloomy cell, lln appear* to have rvw l*d the atom reality of prison disci pline, but is Tcry quiet ami submit* promptly to the rule* of the prison. He never speaks unkindly to OUT one, an - were all qneattona in a gentle tone of Toioe; but, when left to htmaelf.appcar* ovcrwlicltned with sorrow and remorse. He hall lost all freshness of ootinte nnnce, and aoerna to be breakiug down rapidly in health. Wlule in the Chapel, a few days ago ho wo* seized with vertigo, and had to lie assisted to the hospital. Medleine was administered, and he retired to hi# 941, preferring its touch of straw to hospital treatment, Sinea thou he has been suffering from pleurisy, and is, on tbe win>le, a pitiable object; just on the threslihoid of life, h has the ap pearance of an old man. Hi* physical punishment, however, seems nothing when compared to hi* mental ag<>ny. When sick he never compiaino, nord<>ea he ask for anything. Tie Cuban Question. Tbe New York Ttmr, which profess es to speak by anthority, say* the U. S. Government is devoting itself with en ergy to the investigation of the Virgin ius'nffair from beginning to end, and w.U, it is hoped, be able to lay before Congress, at its opening, all the fact ' neooaoary to determine the action of that body. In this the Government is performing it* obvious duty, nnd taking the onlv path now open to it. While there are certain well-known principlcß of international law which it is the part of the wecutive to appeal to, aud cer tain rights of American citizen* which mnt be promptly asserted, tlie proper measures of redress iu raw of violation must originate with Congress. That the President will have recommenda tions to submit t that lnuly wliirh will be worthy of hia position, and of the honor and dignity of the country, there need lie no fear. Meanwhile the case will assume a different phase if, as re ported, the seizure turns out to have been made in English waters. Cheap UUlafeetant*. Otic pound of green copperas, cost ing seven cents, dissolved in one quart of water, and poured down n water closet, will effectually destroy the foulest smells. On lxiard ships and steamboats, about hotels and other places, there ia nothing ao nice to pnrify the air. Wim ple green copperas dissolved under the be.l In anything that will hold wnter will render a hospital or anyothrr place for the sick free from unpleasant smells. For butchers' stalls, fl*h markets, slaughter houses, sinks, and where there are unpleasant, putrid gases, dis solve oopperns nnil sprinkle it about, and in a few days tbe smell will pass away. If a cat, rat, or mouse dies about the house and sends forth an of fensive gas, place some dissolved cop peras in on open vessel near the place where tbe nuisance ia, nnd it will aoou purify the atmosphere. The Soul. Towards the end of August and the beginning of September, as reported by the Ceylon Time*, a religious contro versy was in progress there between a Buddhist priest named Megetterwntte and a Rev. David Hilva, a Protestant clergyman. The controversy was held in the opeu air before thousands of the natives, and was held from day to day. As an evidence of the Buddhist's clear comprehension of what the Christians understand by the soul of man, he wanted to know whether it would not be possible to retain the sonl by loek ng up a dying man in an iron cheat from which all air being excluded, the soul could act escape, The Capture of the Vlrginln*. oint-ui air inn i of in* t'apawr* • tn* ! uuo'iaiolrr of lh* Tvrnad*. Costilla, the tximmnnner of the Tor nado, ha* made the following re|mrt of the ehnne, capture and boarding of the Virginias to the naval authoritio* at Havana. It i* dated from Santiago de I Cuba lit conformity with order* received bv me, a* commander of the eorvette Tornado, to carefully wntch the oa*t between Cape Crux and Hautiago de i J Cuba, I left the latter port 011 the 29th iof October. Ou that night f cruiaed in clone proximity to the land Iwtween the ■Miiut* indicated, Wing led to Iwdieve by certain calculations that, whatever might tm tbe mameuvre* of the- Virgin- Hi* during the night, it wa* evident that during the dr *he mtiat lie well off, l>artly to avoid being aeeii and partly to reaervo her reaourcen until the pro|x<r moment for lauding nhoutd arrive. Dur | iug the night of the ,10th met. we con tinued our cruie without inci dent, and had started on a new course at daybreak, the next morning, when the uiau on 'he lookout reported ace iug the smoke of a steamer, proceeding in the direction of Jamaica. With the view of aacertaiuiug what ahe ' was, and at the same time to aave a* much fuel a* possible, we followed her, hugging the coast for about 18 miles, when ahe changed her oourae to aouth eaat by south. From the first moment that we aaw her there wa* great activity ou board, 1 the whole of tlie ntcaiu power from all the hoilera being brought into requisi ' turn, and at about half-past two o'clock in the afternoon we commenced to give chase. The position and oourae of the ve* *el principally, if fur not other reasons, led me to believe that thia craft wa* unite other than the filibuster Vir gimu*. for 1 imagined that *he wa* pro ceeding from Jamaica to Cuba when we saw her, but failing, under the circum stance*, to land on tlie island of Cuba, she had turned about again for Jamaica. Thcwe suspicion* were continued by her sudden change of course and the evi . deut activity on board to make all the ipeed possible, as ilamea could be seeu emanating with the amuke from her funnel*. Iu addition to this we now i saw, by the light of tlie moon, when she changed her tack, her two smoke . Uok* and paddle-bom. 1 instructed tlie engineer to carry on all steam pos sible and drive our veaael through the water w* quickly as he could. Owing to the dark&e**, we thought she wo* about 1 tlvc mile* ahead, aiol hoped to overhaul her before ahe made Point Movants. At half-)vast nine, while in her im mediate neighborhood, we fired five shot*, and shortly afterward* sent out two boats, under the command of I>ou Enrique I'ardo aud Don Angel Ortix, with order* to take possession of the I Virginia* in tlie name of the Spanish nation. Tlie report of these officers has already been mode, and 1 content my self with informing you that, at eleven , o'clock at night, the Virginias, Hying the Hpamah ting, wa* headed towards Cuba, having on board a price crew, after we had removed the bulk of the prisoner* ou board our vessel. The nargo of arms anil war munition waa thrown overboard during the chaae, but the empty case* fell into our poa st-ssiou, including cartridge* and other artielea, which a*e included in the in ventorv which 1 have already handed iu to tfie authorities. The enthusiasm of the crew simply battle* description, wlit-n success crown cd our efforts. The priaoner* were treated with anrh conaidcrmtion a* their character deserved and the uecewaitv of their safe keeping demanded. The V iff initio, under our convoy, reached Santiago de Culm on November 1, at five o'clock in the evening, when oar arrival waa made tlie signal of a genuine outburst uf patriotic enthusiasm. The importance of thi* expedition, whru the uurnber and rank of tin- pria oner* arc considered, cannot be over rated. In addition to the severe lesson that we have given to the enemies of Hpaiu. the capture haa made tbe in habitant* of Santiago delirious with eothuoaaam. 1 make no reference to the conduct of unr men, but will simply aay that their conduct, from the highest to the lowest, ia worthy of all praise, ami when I ray that "the men ware Spaniard*, working for Spanish inter vata, you will understand all. t'pon my arrival in port here I gave official in formation of the capture to the author ities, and what must now follow has to be dictated bv the officer* of justice. In eonrlttston t have only to add that I congratulate all the officer* of tho Tor- ( nado, from the highest to the lowest, for tbo severe lesson that they have given to tho enemies of our oountrr. DIONISIO COSTILLA. A Murderer'* F.*cape. At one o'clock in the afternoon W. J. Sharker, who waa sentenced to be hang ed for the killing of Itobert Dunn, es caped from the Tombs, New York. Ever since hi* imprisonment Sharker ha* behaved badly, tbe Warden could not persuade him to conduct himself quietly, and fonnd it necessary to keep him closely confined. Naturally ex citable, he quarreled with the keepers, hia affianced, Maggie Jourdan, his j counsel, and almost every one with whom he came in contact. On one oc casion a prisoner confined on a short term nuuertook to pilot a few visitor* through the prison. Sharkey wss walk ing in, the lower corridor, hi* cell being in the condemned row. The guide pointed to Sharkey and said to the visi tors, " That's the" man who was sen tenced to death." Sharkey heard what the guide aaid, but did not apeak. A short time afterward lie mot the guide and asked, " How did you know I wss to l>e hanged J" " I read it in tho newspaper," said the guide, quiver ing. " You rend it in the newspapers, did von. Take that," snd Sharkey i knocked him down. After thi* tho Warden ordered Ui*t he be locked up. For four month* Sharkey's cell door ha* uot becu opened, and it was *np posed that he was carefully guarded, but on the dny in question he made an eaciqifl which must be recorded a* aau>ng the most brilliant from the Tombs. Maggie Jourdan ha# visited him every day, Sunday* excepted, since hia imprisonment, and his brother*! have scarcely missed a day. On the morning in question Maggie j Jourdan, attired aa usual, came to the Tomba about 10 o'clock, and poising the kecjHW at the outer g ite, walked thrungh the yard and ascended to Sharkey's cell, on the second tier of the ! male prison. She remained there for < nearly three honrs and a half. The keeper on the tier noticed nothing un usual, and eaw nothing in her behavior to indicate anything wrong, especially a* her conduct "while visiting the prison previously had been of the most ex emplary character. Sarah Allen, the leading fignre in the escape, next ap peared. She came into the prison about 1 o'clock to see a man named Flood, confined on the third tier, i She received a red ticket, or pass, from Keeper Faloonor, at tho outer gate, and entered the prison. Before going to the third tier, she stopped at Sharkey'* cell, on the second tier, and conversed with him and Maggie Jourdan for a few moments. Then she passed tip stairs to the third tier. Maggie Jourdan at once left the prison. In abont twenty minutes Barafi Allen came down in order to leave the prison, and on being stopped at the gate, said she had lost hpr pass. The alarm was at once given, aud it was found that Sharkey'* cell was empty. On hia cell being entered it was fonnd that he had evidently left the prison in a suit of women's olothes, for nis ordinary wearing apparel was thrown around the cell, where it had evidently been discarded in a hurry, i He hail shaved off his moustache, and j the razor used and tho lather remained j on his dressing-table. In frout of the j door, on the corner of a chair, he hud placed a gray felt hat, so that a casual posser-by looking through the door would only set the hat and imagine that Sharkey still occupied the cell. "He is rich only in margins," can now be said of many men who were esteemed rich beyond question a few months ago, The Professional Bondsman. " What ia a professional bootWman ?" naked a Now York reporter of a Lud low atrcet jail officer. " Why, bless rae, don't yon know ? There la lot* of them In the city. Th*y hang arnnnd tlic coriler of Cetifre and Cliaroliere street*, ready to 'go bail for any one who gets into trouble, and will do it for any prion aooordiog to Uu> tue*a a man got* into and the* amount of money ha ha* at hi* oommadd. Tim uaual tariff ia fifteen per cent., but will take Iwa rather than lotto the job. They generally hare a middle-man, nfimetimM two, ao that the bondsman can swear with a dear oonaoiauee that he ia not paid for the scrvioe. Why, 1 hare aeeu a batch of tliem together rigging one of their number out so thai h would make a credible appearance in oourt, and in order tj> do to, one would take off hia ooat for the bondsman to wear, another would furnish the veat, another ex eliange panta with him, and other* various other article* until tbe beat lie longing to the lot had been aeleotad. Then he would march to oourt, aud, if rejected, hurry book to assist in dress lug up another of their uutul>er ( who, perhapa, might be better vetoed In the motlu* HjH-rututi of bail-giving, and in hi* examiuatien wonld steer clear of the roeky questions hia mrcdeoeaaer aplit upon. They are usually middle aged men who, in early life, bare bwwu merchants, but now oonte under the head of ' broken dowu,' and are eaaily told to a professional eye by the *l>iuy gloss ti|Kn their broadcloth, and the store-blacking polish on their boot*. Oil, the sheriffs got >m all down 'P. B.' on hia hooka ; bnt nonet ima* when one of 'em keeps away for a long tine and turn* up under another uaour, they manage to aqueea* him thryugh. lie haa to be awful careful. I remember a caae that happened lately, where the uiau i* yet in the jail. Bond* were given in the nmof thirty thonaanddol lar* for the prisoner, the sureties awear ing that thee were worth saveuty-five thonaand dollar* each, and everything seeming correct, the sheriff wa about to accept tliuui aud roleaacthe prisoner, when euc of the old deputies came in ami reeoguiaed them a* P. B'a. The aheriff, witli a view to bring them within the criminal law, never let them know they were recognized, and proceeded to administer the oath to thorn, but Obey were juat a* w ide awake ou their part, and had reoognne d the old deputy, and fearing that he might 'give thuw away,' a* the U>ya gall it, casual IT inquired if real ding m New Jersey male auj differ ence in their being accepted, and on being informed that it did, withdrew from the bond without taking the re quired oath, and ao oared themselves Hut for the chance visit of tha old deputv they wonld have boon accepted, and tlie aheriff made lialda for the thirty thousand dollar*." HAVEH HI urn PAJ'KIL—An old bachelor who ramea leg* and lives alone near the Gulden Gate Park, Ban Praneloco, fell into his well the other day. Al though not much hurt be cowhl not get oat, and ha shouted in vain without ob taining aaaiUno*. The next mi nting the carrier who left hut paper thought be heard a oall, hut did not wait to in vestigate it, and it was not until he re turned the following morning that the prisoner was found and rescued, very much exhausted but not beyond re covery. A two-fold lesson auggeat* It self—the dsngiw of living • bachelor life and the wisdom of taking a now*- pap r. _ , No UXCEBTAIX Bono*.— When a man di*omv* a great truth, it is hi# duty to proclaim it to hia Wire* man. Tbe use of Dr. WaiJua'a VIKIAB Rrrnuai cannot be too strongly reoomnendsd to the invalid public. To those who bsve tried it, nothing need be Mid— their experience is their proof, pure and positive a* Holy Writ To those who have not tried "it, theae truths cannot be too often repeated. It ia a rertiuß vegetable s|ecifle, wbieh aida faltering nature againkt the triumphs of drapep tia, bilious disorder* of every kind, mailanou* fcvcro, conaUpaLum of tin lowls, liver oomplainl. Spring and Fall debility, etc., etc. It cost* but lit tle, and can always be at hand. It is the poor man's friend. It saves a doc tor's bill, and the time k*t in riding five, ten or twenty nuies after him ; be sides being free from all the poisonous meiliosnieuU of the pharmaoopiaia. It will not stimulate you to day to leave yon weaker to morrow. Its benefit* are permanent—Outtu A fight between Turks and Arab# in El-Ahsa, Arabia, rrerntlv, resulted "fn the killing of of tbe latter and seventv of tlie former. The moat popular collars of the day are the Kim wood and Warwick ; because they are made out of finer stock, look and fit better than any others.—fbm. Cuolkju ami Paiw-Kn.L**. —Tlie effi eey of IVrrv Devta'a worll miowued Psin- KilioT in all dioraae* of tlie towel#, even tu thai torriMe rxouige. the AJristir Owvlers. hs* !<een smplv tested hy the most oonriixing *- tbocily. XMnranm hi < Trftia snd ludt* hara rrnitca home In ooimaendslkw of tlrio rein*ty iu U-rms Uml ehcnW oarry ewarttoo I" Iks moot skeptical. hUe it* pnpwlahty In eowwwi aitios nearer home is ample |rm f that the We tnr* rlsunod for H sro real aod tangible. Dm I'sin-Killer ha* bera before Ihr |mkkc over thirty year*, snd Us* SOB a >lo*en-41j high ropntatiou as an aUeiialor of pais and |*e •erver ef JUeallh. Jt ha* become a ligusebaWi remedy, from the fscl that it gives uauiodisla snd (wrmansat relief, li i* s puroly vegsUUa |.re)>arsliou msde ftvni the I vet snd purest mstensl*. ssfe lo keep snd to nee in every f ami IT II i* rreomnieiKled b) pkyaictona snd fvroons of *ll clanoss. and to-dsy. sfler s pntdte insl of over thirty yesro- the average life of man- It etaml* unrivalled and unetralled. upresdiii* it* tisefuliies* over the wide world. ll* large and inerroshig **Je afford* positive evidence of il* enduring fane. -Own. PILES can be cured ouly by AsaiEant, tho en steel ihsrevory of Ike and ike rai'V hifsnihte reme.lv for the wopU cseee of TIUCa. Tlion*and* of eitflVrar*. sfier trying In lafu sIT tnsunor of loUom. ointinente. and inleroOl rriue-hre, have I veil UwUlillj relieved and per fertlv eured hv AVAKE*!-. It is the li*i'PJ <h"- r.irerv of Ih. Nfiidwe. * regular scieuliflc |iky*i dan "ami h*tora of alt wwiocf* eisbwne s *1 re command it, I'rjoo tl.oa HoLl by .lruggi-ia everywhberv. Henl free hy mail on receipt of price bv P Neustacller A Co. Principal diqmt. p. Walker Htrest. New York.— (Jam. A CoxavMPTiv* CrnKii. Dr. A. Janie*. while oxjviinieiifina. accidentally ma<le * prejiarsUon of CYuinohis Indira, which cured hi# only cluUl of ConmimptiMi. Thia remedy la new for sale at firrl-cioe* I'mtgiet*. Try ll i prove it for vcureclf. Price $2.50. Rend stamp for oircidsr". Craddork A Co.. jwoprtetorw, 1032 iUce St.. I'lSladelpbis. Pa.—ft.o. For Coughs, Colds, and Throat Dis order*. use "llrotrn'i llrvncbtal hav ing protrd their efficacy by * ieet of many vcar*.—Cow. Persons who hsvo liccn thoroughly chilled from any cause, roav hsve their rirctfis- Uou at once restored hy raking into the otomscti * troepooufnl of Jvhnsott't Jwratjr'w /.iruraent mired in a little eoM wster, well eweeWwio.|.-r Oom. . Every former who owns a good stock of horse*, cattle and sheop. and intend* to fcoep them through the winter, should get at ouce a good stock of Stwri.tan i CViHairy Cn>U4*' /'.xrflcrr. One dollsr'* worth will save St I#o*t s half ton of hay.—Clent. ALARMIRO ! Colds tht aertle on the lung* soon lieeome very dsngcWms If net promptly irestod with Hvi r's Hosxv or ltoan sot'sn isn TAB. < Pike's TooUiaclie Drops cur* iu one minute. —Cow. WISTAR'S IU I.SAM. a friend tu need.—Can*. FLAOO'B LNHTANT RELIEF LOB stood twenty years' tost. Is warranted to give imwe rAirf to all Rheumatic, Neuralgic. Heal Ear. and Bock ache*, or monev refunded. Vom THE PCUEST AND SWEETEST OOI>- Liv*n On. is Hsxard A Oeawell"#. rasde on the eos shore, from fresh, selected livers, of the Cod only, hy CASWI LL, HAKARD A Co., New York. It Is absolutely pure and cW. r*- tietita who have once taken it prefer it to sll other*. Physician* have decided it aupariar to all othor oil* iu market.— THE BROWNS ANI* BLAOKH prod ACETL by that sterling preparation, CHIKTAIKWO Hxuxir *K>a HAIR DVK, cannot ba exoelled liy Nature ; ite tint* challenge oompsrieon with Nature'# oioirt favored productions, and defy dot Sell en. —Qotr%. Terr lms CIoUIM Wringer. L. Hyui*r A Co., 1* FulUm Httrat, Now ' Vk--tPv >B : . nrncrsl *# l*. Jt'mmr*nf ltfttpHtmi. „ { rlllllTV I kYh' lUMHiitit* or A Ot-U rt'ftSK. mbi vimiovi loomizo ivmor u tw ' ; FBKSOkIrTIO* Of OSS Of Uo SOU VoasU r*r*l- I also* ** Man** Is (M VsM sialot, sal So* Sm* s*4 *.l*nrl rwi oiUUIM (sillo*safoix ; aud •■. ••• t>r silllio*#of *<"*•'• sal oWUros, ! rriii* Ih. lafMl Ofoao wool old o (So sdsll ' Jt uorroeto *S*tir of IWiWset, toMoooo wlod i ooUo.rsdStaWolAo lowols,oMfv*o root, hosll* ssd waiiil la w|l'l **' AIM. Wo hollovo 11 la *• (ho goo s*d l'Ml *•■ odii (*• *'3j : M.O alWor WIN. r*u oiioetweS# **IM so- Smusstßiiri Aa.SK's.B's'uSs wrsprtd -1 doi.o *f enn.i)itK!t wirrtt* uw* r* uc amu , HICK rn* o> clhot mmss Ihso Haolcs worms t • KIiOIS rh. exows't vxkwirrai eom •Mil dsorroy vrorots wlfhoot io)rf to ls ektld, I lMia pooSo.O* wwiva.oodfs*-os OU nolortas . ur Otbtw iMUtoo* ir*aiaotd usMUr aood won* arapsrsua**. 1-I'M Till A HUWI. rrofrtotsss, I*. WIS Fulio* Slfssl. Ist Tor* Ud JV*fffs#B MO Maldl, #yd dostsrs fa 1 wrdiwsq^aljfcydyt*saiaav*ajtoe-. I tuk Hutttnuu> risua*. . M *t' r*MJU-v ujnakst lota* toil rows*ll* IS# world tor %fcs follow!** Mioat.tr, no Crimes is t*o LinVs s*d >• Ma, rsis la MM Samssk, Wowots ao Bids, Hksw toot ins la an US Wrswo, aumai Ootia, Isorolcta, Cktilsrs, Drso<Uoir,CoUs. rush Wuaads.a#as. Mr Tki'-ot, l*ii>ol CumploiiU, sad Broissr. rkiUt sad ravdt. Wot nuoroalaad *s-j lorasl sso. Ttsoasrstio* lsaatoalr toroliooo tks aowsat, I hWSMrolf roroooOS tkr cskss of ks ooWploiot It ooasSiwtsasa* Mr*d** iko wkuU spuski*- iwrinr kulitj ociluß fa.oil lid |ris,a*d outckaa to* Ik* Hood, Tire Hocs*iuu> rokACXo is rcMii vzo •CSkt* sad All Boo! i* Trrgutd k CIHTU A Hilarw a. So HI • vultan SUoot, Sow fork Oar sots H sll nnrflstr hzoww-v tc eoroH Coi e. uti ruwur Koastro* Irsmedlslo ottoodo*. kad rBOWId kr CO or o*4. U Hlowod *0 .iims. frritoluo t f lh- toufO, * OOOCIU mouros Tk'iol o*or*u. or *• om> lMtnll- 1-tti.f Oi**ss, I* oflss OOUIS iko rosuH. ( , wwowM'S nwmemAt. TSOCHU ; Hk* tod o dlraretafladar* rss tk* oatas. ow* tassss t mil fra-l srmesd*. j { |. ; j zuudCKs am rtmio trxixxsi | ik* (kraat aftos sa xktioakl utows at tk* oaod nrgtns , _ , . t A>la*<> oalg eWraWnW SmtrekiM Trsckot," sad * d# net Sokr oti) <d Iks tokrlklos* ikiuuuui Ikol I our lo oaorod. SoU JCwnrwkoro * "Tie XtllfU. **w roaa. Itssd OoUlw-J'r'.Hw to Ciuo ttaUorkrH Jt a .lty R Drsi auoim Jl d esrßdgqdWßtx .to a JT? Hssmaetc 3 :s HQ*k Oow* .vit.!! 1 ,.* rn.de MOJO Wfea 35: fi frsat Mt Oouoa—IfWUIUM. Ul*a Js ttoaj-dUtis S BTO a d. WSMI-lUd Wwtor-B LO sUf Wo. lepras .. Ml a tJt Bgo .M———— Mitt At BwrtrpAMoJl..._, - IM • I.U i waka. JflkSd Wodsraa ... .awe JT ito Uttxmd WMrtOIW ... Jtfc* M I llar.iwrtno ...T7TTT. - !.<■ d*JO tHrow. pro saw .... UJO stIM Hups..lT. a Jt t Posh taM ...TTT....■■ r. ...... 11.M aicso 1 PM/Joaor' enojo.'."'.'."."."J".'.*■'* *)**W^Ti^ i Waaos ie*u .* a. hum, ro .. Jo s J* •' follow .*> a J vnkn ordjaary. 1.,...X. .10 a JO I _- wojs Si* JH a M ■ Obosas mstoKdory 11 * .U " moawbed .* o .0* SIT .""r. mikoO-TK Sharp 0,00 a CO# ituos-Lio* -.1 *M as* 1 rw J0 (ta Wkosa-y. japruig. LJ* a IJC dt a .*0 i r.'.r?..:'. r:. 3 ' jt . Bsrlrtp- Id# aljt OTT! f . V r rr r- M i AUAVt , Vkaac. - T..T. J. a l.ao Bj etoto jo • J# i | Osrw 8ua JO a JOM HulW mKO.#J..M.A.i: ...i lM #UB <lsss-Bi*i#, to a JO ramonat-rau. i pwav - Cl a coo 1 Wkost-wairdw Bod .1IJ0 " Oorn - ToilttW... J* * .do BUST... d a .# finrelreaa CkwAs.s... . ... 00 MMJ.M ' atevar e*o4_.. OJt * OJO nawdiT JOJ a so* woLvremo. 1 0<Jlr-tow UUtUina............ .Una .Uv I Vtowa—Kstra 0.00 a MO ' 00tw.............. —•............ JO a JO i (mo u • ji * • TMIK TO MAT! HOC." ' Tkls Vtrsi-'io- r Ckruap will ks (tooa la ovorp Jakoostkor to CODE Y S IADY S BOOK for 1874. ' Whrlksr M k (Ungto IrtwrlWr far Tkro* Uollorr. - 'iAStf v ' H* ) *. a. Cor. kuuk sad Chaoioat *lO., l it od*lpfcio. I Orrwipt of K<*ntt THE GOLDEN HOURS roa THE BOYS AoND 01RLS. Thia fa a Won Holy ksvssla* w*osU Js drud for lh. Vow Tlr- UWM Wa • ota iMcoors * rsi U-yas wak i .*5 M sT.fe'mX: ofVrsrsU, Srl'O". Jtassiawl IttMwejr.ot*. 1 ctmtriUff. mmx pn|iiar *nim far ■ . llm UM f fa HOST QARETUL PAREKTI con p oco t* la tko hsods of doit wiskoo* m sw I I Wk*w a r* a .wwdrijr W 1 /W 1 .->ow AAt, e Wss hott *' e 'T •I l '-* | k srk rwHShr. d* w*r > -jsr. ; -,t—-or—-.' Ssad rwmtr Car s SUM***. ONE COPT FREE. Awo iwnoo "0 rdbQCHIMM sad fljo ' r-h. til wwr two < tko Mocyw fc* _ iron or •" idrsaa ooad "i. M* mWaertWara j OS . $lO con rwot lh* "(hstr a* >. gMtry y** ci "' > - I s£./t rsns-r IT Pool si Marwr-otdoi. lt toptooo or Poaiucad ldiiss- AJO'SS* HITCHCOCK k WALDEN. | , CVnoUhsoO. OAieme *. or Ar. THE lIEVT INU (HKAPRWTI , THE TOLEDO BLADE,: * j\Asftl?S FAFEtt-i THE BEWT FAMrLT PAPER In (ho 1 wllrrl OlSlrr. IS (LI R*. 01.111 TKK HUH. with NplrH'lM Itnotio. almost (lira away. <*n*rltMt Cnptok wsl frre to any arlArrss. (rod fwr m. anrl wt how ys Ilk* It. Will still rouisas I*l- ' tor* Tar It kXVLrsII KtV, o , *■ krislaforr. Tli* it.r atari**. UrrrrpMMKarr ftrwrn all palnto. Tl>r lint \(> ttrparamcal. All.ncis In ( orrrtpttuSrMir. , g" s r J" T L • ■<l Sprrlnrn l'*ylrr s*ul frt* la any t w* Arrsd. ' I Hrnrl for on*, and -or h son Uk* IS. j knlfta* th* Honk M*. j Arid no*. LOCKE A JONES, TIII.KDO. OHIO. Old Maids, TvicUn, Biudnt. PIWfYWW-'lfNfnli+m. nd amtdk RW kc Young 14to, Rud Mm and loßfn of : * l irrn A ?!Xsiilp'*M> P*wti>#A*dfci*a; j SI HOoJ* -Mfllrlsnl U> • r>tk* Llbrsry; or •.>■§• vol- , . xhlrTiolttros SO k*o.,lll r-r kWM. ( o alo* sir*<'' ■'!>* i to aw>a Tim* kocpsr (Cinct or WskJ; wr o Waste So*; **<•!< P*n ; *r*Pfco lodrsphwt Altrinr. -r s *aad Karoos** lass# fcr rear T'S'lor: or rflns InwMMi Jl W tUtttlrslrl (rftUHo PteWWIS,: or *tr * .! rorM H>*own*d liolusrp erotips; or a Vtao Vtolln; or rl'stinu ,a*Caus.r o kMtU>o Dokbl* I Warrrl Ilterch (X'odlua OVI Oun ; or Cshlnsi Otgon worth #lSh; (■* oiiaplr worklt.vnp vrmr aa ' irArplo.i time in s wo* oiplUkod Ik Ik* Nrtalata i id ihs a H. P. Co. r*rfo*tljr lestllmot, ■ d rs -1 rpoetmtilr , rasny wruW „ w I AdJre-s M B P. CO . I**lC W *>. hsw 1 crk. ! CAN VASSING BOOKS SKIT FEEJE FOB j Prof. FOWLER S GREAT WORK On Noxilioixl. Womankend and their Mutual litisr-rrlkbaas; Lev*. Ito Lsw*. Power, Ac. rart.isore sslUDg(rou I.V tr. poplss k dor. oad osssnd ocaorv'iss hook &** w "T took Atldre,,. Stint** errp-rlencS. i TI4WAI. ri'Bl.ll>Bl*o CO., PhllMelpklo. Pa. IOWA FARMUfG LARDS. ! user I.MdtIMMI onrwo eaUroad baod* on tk* O. i I an.W. sod 111 *el. Hollwsys Ui I nro.fur sol* , l.y llio liinrs aallfi'od Loud Co.-the b*st,ili**i est, 1 oad neordSSifoi.il loßdsnowm iorSr- prK-e, sea i terms the mnt fororsbl*. Mop. snd pswphlols ' rotit Trs*. For Lssd Xsplorlug Tiikets. or oti? desired Informotloo. aoll OB At Sddriss JniH* B CALKOm. Loud CoKoUWlWukr. 0$ Randolph ] I ttrssi, Cbleofa, er Csdkr BapUs, lows. llk yrin'i ilw o lull imriww o Jo* to**. Dr. Tariff's Glide to Hog. ; is:?. s.a icvrfi s.raia | . •.•. M mu *• awaato WIN t Tt'kMMa. ■ VutlafVa Arjaaa. OtXn<i|o GaPRgwEU-^ Oouduol u •#owjr ( A iwwpllo* of bdocU#. mmu Ht Uiiiui WwiMi * ■*"■ uhtm aulMaari of lb- ktbd la Ibo wmrtd. Mis niiTssoii 1 Msw.rirsaa in kofd rnuUrir oa ftlo, !• lo lumllMi tijr MMtlMrt. -root®, bovavir vt*mi>kA*t 'JJ 1 naotor. UVWtIMMBt Inmmo prto. of l&* !. **** I nfr nr oMumUomn, m> llano odnrtloor. to dobt. in# with is> Kt**rr,it*.**truatdobad miio*n 4m. **** * "**""* :r,'.'nr.',: tiuo<u~i ofibouoood. A Ink or *>wy poo, ...MMI iiau of JaoMaspaariCipn <oiloiab, SHra^^pSrSS aituol prtooo, I. -JfjHtoWW •44J000 oo*4l 'i ins formo 1 iioteuno wlohUid la "■ —• UWU lor oMaorUaias in buy low*. *y. onaMjr, SuiTor T~ru.r> .flbo fuuM MUI-o. or bay aor- Mb* of IMb IlMUlaloO of CbNbdb, Mtr aoa4 4 ■ ■■*■ rsaasswSSESt s iMtf! ii,i.oiniia. by "lows anAwbkiMwUi odd* lln&agSSB&S ■^aßsasE&gi*gs • lor blwtu*; *•* O"** 4 *™** f* for a brori ouu. A44a UM Amrrutu. Urmtftftm 1 A4v*iuaia( M*ary. ' ' " "*■' 41P abk K?sNY +, j m ti 4 ■, £*<* j?J TWO MAiiMrsdnir CHURCH ORGANS. v?rr^.VcU*r'A'::fS*r , i'.'.itr. Otafku r*< u r, e. o Wrot l*k IwhM, boo Turk | '> - ■ • SMHKI or l JSEreu rtsh Tumbii*** ><Sa bo*fcoiojlroMs'n *mI|IA- j CUSHING'S MANUAL OF PARUAMERTARY PRACTICE. bate* < f proobbf.hoao*MbbaMiMaMOlfcoillllllll I*ll (ho btolto : "Tlibmi ••rtujlta'ioberboabdbrbf Aaurtaaa 1 pnro. <d (Obto boat b ■>*! a roaabpl of brio*. ( AffwH* TM<nw f *. njumM* najMWAin* \ THE GREAT I'.EXEDY FOB | CONSUMPTION t which ratt'lw cured 'by a 1 timely rcsqrt 19 this bland- j *rd preparation, as has been I proved hv tl hundreds of 1 testimonials received by the j proprietors. It is acknowl edged by many prominent < physicians to bo the most reliable prejnrntfon ever in | troduocdibr the relief and , cure of all Lung complaints, <uul is offered to the public, sanctioned by tlie experience of ovw forty years. When resorted to in season it sel dom fails to effect a sjK-edy cure in the most • severe ( cases of Counts, Bronchitis, , Croui), Whooping Cough, i Influenza, Asthma, Colds, ' Sore Throat, rains or Sore- 1 11 ess ill the Chest and Side, , Liver Complaint, Bleeding j at the Liners, &c, Whtfar's * Balsam does not' dry up a , Couglv, and leave the cause , behind, as is tire case with < moft preparations, bnt it J loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation, , thus removing the cause ot I the complaint. rrtftUD *T JETH V. rOITLK * 80*8, Boitn, Vaa, mtiA kj V—fwljn gßßfc i 1 f r.r D*f. I t|ll *MW HOI C 1 ) tunp to A H HUiiJ C. t l. U-m * ■ 1 tk * <*rMao(M pcrMM, witk * nl |W <ll will Cfcroawi niiClaM marwtitM fc. - w '* rr* <.t imi "H? o>. >* •2 Ukl "i.BrSi j U5 ptky H Apply now. O. Wlttt#fO . O, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE A ST. PAUL RAILWAY. ildmikM * St Daal Wtn Ow WHllttMlll tjf> * WBwj. y^Aj?ib UmlK.o,:.- ■or7Bw.lM.wK-*lfW*aeSw- , •IV HrMfli tlu nv utkt VorawMtera IIK. chicKm mm* N*4bnlMwn.(ril UmboWar*a 4 , awl , nH ih Vt Mar Mnalk r-.7TT!ai in M f'aal .ilk all Utlr< dtrarr ins tbatira. , r Kit Yom Owwa-11l Inalwr- " Bom Urrj..* if., art Sti*t OMHltOiricM euweelwe Wit. 7 • sii Mmu.u ji • m * p\\ O M DosMstie Sewing Machine Co.. V. Y. W " rthtTOßEl^ltctatite AKI> BLOOD PtTJFIEK. I 1 It is sot s quack tooetrnm. I iTLo ingredients are published each bottle of nowiioiDe. It iml ami recommended by K%lPh7ioini wbeeeae* it hiw y brm introduced. It •will Ml positively cure SCJtOPt'JLA ■M n H 1 nrkm* *tape*. JtHFU VTV MA TISN, WHITIS &WEI.~ W 001 T, GO*TFF, W m Msjiqxcbitjs, y/FVovs MU J Kt.ui j TV, JxariEM ■ V COXSUMJPTJQy, and all dis- II 1 MM* arising from an impure ■ J M condition withe hiood. Bend far onr lloaaxuus Auukac, in ■nl which you will find certificates $6 k VMS from reliable end trustworthy W * 'H Physicians, Ministers of the LU Gospel end others. Dr. K. WOeee Can. of MSSMm, B mKm v.r. ku w-4 it In raanaf a rofuU ■ and other dinaw ait* much aaUatac I PlrfetAHfeasaajgi: Blood, aayuis it it *u|*rxx to ■ HI rrrmtlka Is. E.*< iui.£va Sotrth, •; ha la. ■ brea so mwh t*aefttU4 to ltd w<\ *' cb ear fully mcMxidi it to all hi. friend. snd arxjuatntaurfn. w ' .-nr. CI.'II. i-4 Fewer. 1 t.t r ,u.t, 1 M . Circular or Almanac. • ' ■ Addrai* CUnOBtS * OA. 1 ti to k la Coam.rxwSh.MMma, JCA A**toi le sefc rear SnWMI w Beeaaaufc rear Bitten are * pordy ▼agetsbfe preparation. made chieflv ln UM ®" tlv. herb* fonrvi no the fewer range* of the Sierra Nevada mountain* of Califor nia, the medicinal * bleh ere eztnx trd thnrefrom without the twa of Alcohol. The noeethm la ate*** daily aHkcd. * What Wtbe MUM <rf the unpanUWed suoce- Jf Viaaaaa Brr mif Oer aaeirer ia, that they rawove the cause of dlaeaee, and the patient re blood purifier and a l.fc (prnyprawqwe, a perfect Ncnovator and lnvgwra*or of the eyatetn Never before la the htorjr <rf Uw wodd hai ewiiM y agrotfoPrngmte e^eifa^ • ■ J-|ta!?' s *.!■. Tb<* propmte# ef Pa. WAiaom's raaetaatafe. OmmwHif*.U uuiutw, fearedcy tirtMll TfcSiwKepewdahe v juiiK Bm** the ■nfowottMd ln- Tlf:at thai ever eeefinal the amftlsg ay tats. . >-<*, No Porno# •# take tifate Bittfta i aeeerding to dheetfeoa, anamnatn foog unwell, provided their booea are not de , *uwed by mineral polaoa or other neane, and viufl organs wawsd beyond repair, t '• * ■ ! . - Bilkms, Remittent aw! later , mltteat Fevers, wfcfeh era ee prwva lent In 0m valleys of ear gnat rtvera tfcnugfaauUto DaHed Btafee t wne*-tlijr thow of the IfWiwlppl. Oliio. Missouri,. flllnotA, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arfcaa ' aaa. Bed. Colorado, Bnum Hfo Otaftde, Pear!. Alabama, Vobilr. fgvalftfah,**- aaoke, Jfaaes. and maity othera; vtt l their *v#at' tributaries, ftamghfart ear eeure eooatry daring the homoer and L Aottfataand reawflfbljr 00 during •- , wiia af aitwannl beat and dfjraeoa, are Mxmnumfed by cxMw\y de treatment, a pwyHfdllWlllii I P*"- f erful tnttoeti** tipoh theaa vartcaa or i gnaa, ta §M-h<i*.iy nerreeery. There ia do cesfaartic for the parpen* equal to Da. J. Wauun'e.VunoAa But***, j ae they will spwdilf the dadi } colored viscid apUtcr with whfeh the ! stimalating the secretions of ttw It err, 1 and generally restoring thy* healthy fcaetio tyrvrf the dlgeedee^rgiu^ • hvy'SStraS iti fiSfeSsS^s I Brrmta. No eptfiemfa can tahe hold of a ayeten thus fw-inrnd.'* oil ... ilywwki or hMUgMIkMt, Bend ache, rain in the flbaahfem. Gutighfo , Tight ueea of the Chert, DiW|,fo , EojcMtUoos of toe slonu< b, Bad Tagta ' In tlfc elouth, Aftacw, . union <MWWBt3W&r iMirti of ttm LOhga. the Kid ' :!ev. s andahiMlredllMrpalafodafiii|>- I wow, are the offapnnfia ef foyapepaia. One boufe WOJ girowa jUfHfiWfha of iu mepia than h Iwhfthj Advcrtao- White lalin'—Hwn, Maiartfo-afow.- o.<i Sore% £rapMonef tbe6kaawifoe£r<M.e.. h.vn *Pr lafljuanalary aaA ilnrofolh RbfamMim. Ooatt BMira. Ifoeait tent and tefonaittenaflown, Bfoeawel Wi- Itfefe. later, JKmUmt* mA Ite* \iJUu p+rc waftaL each DMaew Arc tAU Wt3 nv TuilW UIOOC. Mrrhanfczl en gaged hi PafatTadd faiOWld#. sods m Ve_. . .a.. ¥"• k 1 "-,! afaMta ** oiqr afejoet fcr Sftln dSmm**; Emprtom. Tet tw. Salt-Kfaaai. Bieufaw. PiwtalK. foik -Cei'feaafoa Wiap maa, Seafafead. and PiteauM of the sira f Whatetfa fofoae or num. mm fiMOlly dag ap aaAaarhed ottof UMsyvtem in a short Unie hf then* of Ue*e Butcrf , __ Pin, Tape, sad olher Worms, laifaag in the crrtetin of eo many thouaod*. ' * tftiiaiiir IfoiiH aad lOpMVBd Jfa I ret eta of infertile, no teamfiwati ae aa i OD * ! 3 Wtt Female Complaints, Ipttmng I or all. married *<r at the daw# of Wo manhood, or the torn of life, taefe Tta* Listen, a deeded oetatofaoe that r ( etaeat u aeaa PocPegnNe. rleaaso the YitiatMßlood wben 3er yon find iu impunueebarsuog ihroagn e fain in BmpW Eraptfeu. or Sore* oteense K when %n find u obrtrwrted end einggwh ta the veins; tleenta itvtaea it b fata; year ieeling*illtU r<w whtta! Xfep the Wi pore, and the health ef ttoe,er*b:ta will follow. ja. m. taeorae * h.. DIVS*WB eede*. Aa. Sm ttafwaia. eat oar. ef Wulunft< ud (SaritM So. N. T. a*M k| all PnafaO awl Peeler, „ ~w jr-y jr. n* sar * •■ ■* 1 - ~ jS. apwa^.'a^. - for. PNiii t iw>mß># PavgeMve a'iswapSSjn ...tas: " 1 he* er ara | fa fmm* X&ja&sjsssfistiasr. a. 111 . .In li;i Jm.II ttkr out u •—> rnf then, Foe tii.nxi, (MftiMiioa Pale ia ■£fc?" if.s^wßUSsr* t y or twa, takan tai'Sli# a (tae. will earn RM AilMiM, .Ilk', tbM. Ssr rente, by J ok or fa Jiamm' Ummlue nwad .t .Ke World'a Kilprary t Noa . fa ftiiitanbtaovaaa? NV. ; It A VUAS *H IrnUoU TKA KHHHBi wita a# Crete Ta ptator.Ta* WT J2? tt rlkt IgiP ieaa aw e*o-af tarCaaaW OlbtOy lajwulaf ' Aena. O a. mw . ? I AaACa.HH fiyl |ii<a,,mvo>aM. FOR HOraHßii WOMEN Br,r , wt>,ie. tb l> 1P prt W*.k Wo lnwrraa naa f> lafinnr MnOtu. itteuktltaOli- AUltkATi. rA>.. onto SECRET UZ'tiX&,V'rJ&£i vi . a.efa.we.ten w a turn, Bpt>. furt, aa e Bays taaatlaar yy Vramban* Aatartoaa Jawelry.BookaAlaaiaa. ' Be Bo capital oaa- au. Catalaffaa. Tombs, Me .sani CONSUMPTION And Its Cure. ; wiu^oN's Carbolated Cod Liver Oil It a •cloodftc combination of twoweß-kamrt. *>*■ gaSpy' j. reel. The reali, ftsrtllag twea , WUk eorraption, and decay acacaa, tt.port4ea the aoercec vf MU&IwMWCIM aataMAla reatefce f IT"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers