FAMOUS DUELS. A Xrn npnprr ArtiHf Tliwi I.Hi Tfrrtklf 4 lUnodwhcrf In Florida. An old resident told a sojourner in Florida the following story of aom i anions and sanguinary dnels that occur red there years ago : "In the Seminole wAr," said Mr. Zabran, evidently arn tiling down a well worn groove of eon veraation, " Governor Call, of this State, commanded a crock regiment. One morning lip received a note announcing that his wife was quite ill. Ho at once repaimi to her bedside. During his absence a battle was fought. Shortly afterward an article appeared in the (hronicle and Sentinel, of Augusta, in sinuating that Governor Call had pur posely alweuted himself from the battle. The paper containing this cruel article reached the camp aud waa at once the subject of comment Lieutenant Au gustus Alston determined, in the ab sence of his colonel, to protect his honor, mounted a horse and plunged through flic woods for Augusta. Reaching that city he made his way to the (Mront'r.V office and demanded to know the author of the offensive article. It turned out that it was Governor lleed, of Florida, for a long time a bitter political enemy of Call's. Lieutenant Alston at once sent him a peremptory challenge. Gov ernor Ree replied that he would be happy to accommodate Lieutenant Ala ♦oil with satisfaction as soon as he had concluded an affair with Lieuteuant Williams, of Call's staff, who had al realy favored him with a note upon the same subject. Alston thereupon had to content his soul IU patience until the af fair with Williams was over, lie did not have to wait long. A meeting *- soou arranged lietweeu levsl and Wil liams, the couditi ma of which wen' that they were to dght with bowie knives, until one or the other should bo cut down. At the meetiug the men came tipou the ground, stripped to their shirts. They advanced until they met each other. They then clasped their left hands together in a Arm and dead game grasp, standing toe to toe. The keen and sinning knives wen* then placed iu their right hands. At a signal they dropjHsl perpendicularlv along their leg*. At the uext word tliey wen> ra.M\i iuto tlie air, and then the terrible fenc ing began. It was a brief, strenuous struggle. The long knives cut and gashed and wheeled through the flesh of the combatants and clashed and sparkled against each ether, now buried m vilai tissue and now whipped out with a dim, blueah moisture veiling the blades, until at length Lieuteuant Williams fell, hacked almost to pieces. Governor Reed escaped without disabling injury. " He then turned his attention to Lieu tenant Alston. Being the challenged party, he hail the choice of weapons. He selected a murderous weapon, now happily obsolete, but theu of common use and knowu as a vagar. It was a broad-mouthed, funnel-shaped, smooth bore gun that **rriel a handful of shot and was warranted to hit everything in the neighborhood of its aim. The duel ■was a most unfortunate one in its direct and remote results. Captain Keuon was Lieutentant Alston's second. The principals were posted with their hacks to each other. As the word * wheel' was called it is claimed that Alston slipped and stumbled. Tlie command, * Fire—one—two—three !" followed al most immediately, and before he could recover his gun went off into the air. Governor Reed took cool aim, fired promptly at the word, and Lieutenaut Alston dropped de;ut Thus two gallant young fellows had already fallen in defence of the honor of an absent com rade. But the cruel feud was hardly opened. Colonel Willis Alston, then living in Louisiana, heard of his brother's death and became impressed with the idea that he had not been fairly killed. He claimed that Governor Reed should have withheld Ms fire when he saw his brother's gun spring aimless toward the sky. Indeed, it is said that a sister of Lieutenant Alston hail the lead taken from iier brother's laxly and a new bul let molded, which she sent to Colonel Willis Alston and demanded that he should come and avenge their brother's death. Colonel Alston came as fast as possible to this hotel. Governor Brown met him as he rode up to the piazza anil at once divined his purpose. * You have come here to challenge Reed?' he asked. Colonel Alston assented. Governor Brown then l>egged him to be very deliberate and cool and quiet about it On the very night he got here he was sitting near the fireplace yonder, with a large cloak asoond him, and his head bowed upon hie hand. He had been sitting there only a few moments when some one brushed past him rather roughly. Raising his head he discovered that it was Governor Reed, the very man he had traveled so far to challenge to deadly combat In an instant he was ablaze with excitement and rising, ex . laimed : 4 Yon have murdered my brother, sir, and now do yon presume to insult me ? Draw and defend your self, sir.' As quick as thought Reed drew a six-barrelled pistol and fired, tearing away Alston's third finger, just as the latter p ured a broadside into him from a horseman's pistol, lodging a ball in his side. The fire was repeated, each man receiving another ballet Colonel Alston was then ont of ammuni tion, having only two horseman's pistols. Throwing back his long cloak, however, he drew his bowie and closed with his antagonbt. In a few strokes Governor Reed was cat to the floor, and his op ponent sank in a fainting fit It was in that melee that the ballet bole was male up there. "The two men were taken to their beds, and for several weeks were con fined to their rooms. Colonel Alston was first to recover. H<* was much em bittered by the contest that hal taken place, and said that he intended to kill Governor Reed on sight. A few days afterward he met Governor Reed on the street. He went home and loaded a double-barreled shot gun, potting in one of the barrels, it is said, the bullet that his sister had moulded with the lead taken from his brother's dead body. Seeking Reed agaiD, he fired at him on sight, tearing away his shoulder with his first barrel anil riddling his heart with the second. This rencuntre created the intensest excitement and led to some iegid proceeding against Colonel Alston, which, however, did not result in any thing. Colonel Alston shortly after this went to Texas. He had been there but a short time when he heard that Dr. John McNeil Stewart, a man of promi nence in Brazoria, had commented dis paragingly upon his affair with Gover nor Reed. Meeting Dr. Stewart upon the prairie a few days after this report had come to his ears, he handed him a letter containing the offensive language and asked him if he was responsible for it. Pending the discussion of the mat ter at issue they fell upon each other with great furv! It appears that Dr. Stewart was armed with a pair of Colt's pistols and Colonel Alston witli a bowie knife and shot gun. When found bv their friends, Colonel Alston was found lying at the foot of a large tree, with four bullet holes through his body; Stewart was lying near by, with two loads of buckshot in his heart, stark and stiff. Colonel Alston was so badly wounded that he could only be carried in a blanket, swung hammockwise be tween two men. As he was being borne into the town in this manner his friends were met by a company of armed men, who fired iOO shots into the blanket, killing Colonel Alston instantly." Eight Years bullion Product. Statistics are interesting, because they show at a glance the progress or decline of an industry. The annual statement made by Wells, Fargo <fe Co. ■>f the production of precious metals in this country contains this table of the net product of gold, silver and lead for the past eight years: Year. Lead. Silver. Gold. 1870 $1,080,000 $17,320,000 $33,750,000 1871... . 2,100,000 19.286,000 34,398,000 187 2,250,000 19.924.429 38,109,895 187 3,450,000 27 483,302 39,206.558 187 3.800,000 29,699.122 38,466,488 187 5,100,000 81,635,229 89,968.194 187 5,040,000 39.292,924 42,886.936 187 5,085,250 45,846,109 44,880,228 It will be perceived that since 1870 the silver product lias increased nearly two hundred and fifty per cent, while the gold prodnct has increased"only thirty-three. A Marriage That Created a Sensation. Thomas Lord is an octogenarian mil lionaire and the father of a family well known in the canal world of New York. He is nearly eighty-tlve years old, owns very valuable teal estate near Wall street, and is worth, according to moder ate estimates, not tar from two millions. He ha* been a widower onlv a few years, and since Ins wife's death he has livisi quietly iu the old family homo on Seven teenth street, near Fifth avenue. As might be supposed, considering his great age, his health is quite feeble, and for some time past he has not ventured out w ithcut a companion. Anuetta Wilnelmiiia Wilkens Hicks is the famous "rich American widow," whose dinner* and receptions utlraeted so much attention in London during the past few vears. Probably the nuud notable of these waa tier dinner in honor of lien. I Irani some months ago, which r<veivsl a great deal of newspaper uo tioe. She is forty-eight years old, and a woman of handsome aud commanding presence. She has one residence in New York and another iu lamdou, and it has been her custom to alteruate fre quently from tiue to the other. Her first husband, whose name she has borue since Ins death, was a wealthy Quaker, of the family from which the Hickaitc branch of the Society of Friends took its name. He left her a large fortune, which she has aiuoe been atieuding quite freely iu lavish so cial entertainment. Loudon goaaip hail it, some time ago, that Mrs. flicks, the dashing and wealthy widow, was about to marry lieu. Scheuck. but that seems to have la-en a mistake. She returned to New York iu November, and her reappeanutoe WHS hailed with satis faction bv the society people who like rtvepUou* and g-ssl dinner*. No one had the slightest suspi>-nm, however, that she ram* witli matrimonial inten tion*. and if any one hail suggested a probable alliance on her part with one of the oldest men iu New York, the ancient and iteorepid Thomas Lord, that snggcatiiHi would have promptly lavn writteu down as absurd. The three sous of the old man have taken legal ate}* ti> have tlie marriage set aside to prevent him from settling his fortune ou his bride. They allege that w hen he marrital Mrs. Hicks he was of unsound mind, and that he hail been allured into matrimony ou account of hi* mouey. A Chinaman's Freak. A Chinaman can ride the walkiiijj beaniof a steam engiue without losing hi* head or his pig- tail. Engineer Golden, of Virginia City, Nov., one night recent ly. w as ou duty in a section of the works underground, where stood a huge pump ing engine and a tug air compressor. A door at the head of a flight of stoue steps hail opened several times and let iu cur rents of cold air, which had chilled his marrow; and each time he hail gone up stair* and latched the door without dis covering the intruder. Once more the door swung open, and he started up the steps witli a curse on his hps, when sud denly he saw iu front of him the withered face of an aged Cluniuusu, in whose eves blazed the tires of opium audlietMt En gineer Golden returned to the engiue room and retreated around the pumping apparatus. Scarcely hail he taken re fuge behind that huge piece of machine ry, when his midnight visitor appeared at the foot of tlie stairway and glared at him. Then the Chinaman started to climb straight across the engiue toward his euemv. Tlie engine was on the down-stroke when he set out, ami before he could get across, the walking-beam carried him np toward the ooilmg. Bat • lie was at home in the saddle, and seem to enjoy the motion. Had he been two feet nearer the bishop-head he would have been crushed to death at the first stroke of the pump. It cbaueed, how ever, that tlie position he occupied was about the only safe one on the whole length of the beam, As the beam sawed the air he sat composedly astride of it, his long tail swaying in the air like a pendulum. The engineer caught hold of the Chmam&a's legs and attempted to drag him from his perilous position, but the fellow drew a double-edged knife, with a blade some twelve inches in length, which he began whirling abont his head. Finally the engineer got an iron rod, and with the end of it tickled the Celestial gymnast in the ribs, mak ing it so unpleasant for him that after hacking the iron for a time with his knife, he got off the beam about as he had mounted. Old Maid*. Never be afraid of becoming an " old maid," fair reader. An old maid is far more honorable than u heartless wife, and "single blessedness" is greatly superior in point of happiness to wedded life without love. " Fall not in love, dear girls, beware," says the song. But we do not aifreo *itli the song on this question. Ou the contrary, we hold it a good thing to fall in love, if the loved object be a worthy one. To fall in love with an honorable mau is as proper as it is for an honorable man to fall in love with an amiable and virtuous woman ; aud what could be a more gratifying spectacle even to the angels in Heaven than a sight so pure—so ap proaching in its devotion to the celestial ? No ; fall in love as soon as you please, ladies, provided it be with a suitable person. Fall in love and then marry ; bnt never marry unless you do love. That's the great point. Never marry merely for a "home" or a husband. Never degrade yourself by be- uning a party to such an alliance. N ver sell yourself body and soul, on terms so con temptible. Love dignifies all things ; it eunobles all conditions. With love the marriage rite is truly a sacrament. Without it the ceremony is a base fraud, and the art a human desecration. Marry for love or not at aIL Be an "old maid," if fortune throw not in your way the man of your heart, and though tiie witness may sneer, and the jester may laugh, y.m will still have your reward in an approving conscience and a comparatively peaceful life. Slaughtering the Buffalo in Texas. The Galveston Newt says; The town of Griffin is supported by buffalo hunt ers, and is their general rendezvous in this section. The number oi hunters on the ranges tliis season is estimated at 1,500. We saw at Griffin a plat of ground of about four acres covered with buffalo hides spread out to dry, besides a large quantity piled up for shipment. These hides are worth in this place from $1 to $1.60 each. The generally accept ed idea of the exciting chase in buffalo hunting is not the plan pursued by the men who make it a regular business. They use the needle gnu with telescope, bay powder bv the keg, their lead in bulk and the shells, and make their own cartridges. The guns in a party of banters are used by only one or two men, who say they usually kill a drove of thirty or forty buffaloes on one or two acres of ground. As soon as one is killed the whole herd, smelling the blood collect around the dead laxly, snuffing ami pawing up the ground and uttering a singular noise. The hunter continues to shoot them down as long as lie can remain concealed, or until the last animal 44 bites the dnst." The buffalo pays no attention to the report of the gun, and flees only at sight or scent of his enemy. The others of the party then occupy themselves in 44 peeling.'' Some of these i have become so skilful they offer to bet j they can skin a five or six year old bull in five minutes. The meat is also saved and sent to market, aud commands a good price. Twenty Thousand Hollars Kxhumetl. Some time during the Inst week of December there was received at the United Htates treasury, Washington city, from Yicksburg, an old tin box, which had been buried in the ground a number of years by the owner, and lately exhnmed by him, containing $20,- 000 in the first hisne of the Government greenbacks and national bank notes. The money had become so rusted by oontact with the box mid affected by mildew as to be in great danger of drop ping to pieoos, aud was consequently forwarded to the United States treasury for redemption. Tlie exchange for good money has bacn made.— Vickaburg Herald. Debts tf Cities. Before the Boston Social Science A* soeistiou Robert P, Porter of Chicago recently read a paper ou " Municipal Indebtedness." Iu it lie gtve the debt of 180 eitu-s in the United State* as #22 I. aiu.ooii iii MM, and tWH.ftfvt in 187fi. The asscssisl value of the proper ty was. iu MM. Sil.4M.'>P.,.tM, and 111 IB7t>. s>,l7.\ 082,158. Animal Pant ion in lSfit'i. #04,0(10.008; in 1870. #112,711,- 275. Population, ft,819,014 iii 1800, and 8,570,249 m 1 STit. This shows a total increase of the debf in ten years of up ward of $420,000,000, and tui annual tn oreosp of s42.tkK>,lHk>. With these facie staring us m the face it is not an exag gciatcd statement to say thai the cities iu the United States have to-day a debt of lialf the atuu of the tiational debt, and an additional rxpeu diture of #220,000,0(K>, within #40.000,- 000 of the national expenses. The tia bilitiee are increasing at the rateof #SO. 000.000 yearly, involving an additional charge of #S,OOO,Oik) 114*111 the taxpayers. AllMiug for tlie great shrinkage in values, and continued depression u business, we tlud that tlie property >< taxpayers lias already been actually mortgaged for fifteen tx-r cent, of its value; and as this debt has increased at the rate of #42,000,000 yearly, tlie uiort grtges will continue to increase at the rate of one per cent, annually, and iu another decade will aniouut to twenty five jier ceut. of the aaaeastvl valuation of the iTvuHTty. Mr. Porter tlten rood a table showing that the total State indebtedness of the United States is #303, 170,070, while the municipal indebtedness of one hundred and thirty citiea i* upward of $275,000, - 000 more than lip" entire State dS>t State debts theu are distributed alsnit as follows Western States, #2.80 jer capita; Eastern States, #8 per capita; and Southern States #22 jier onjut.i. Zarhary Taylor's (irate. Iu his tnessagv to ttve IjegwbiHtre of Kentucky, (kaertwr Mot Tearv says: " The grave that ouutama the mouldering re nun us'of Zoobary Taylor, who wis al one Prwu'dent of the United States, i* situated iu Jefferson county, in sight of the tall spires of the metropolis of Kentucky, and is unmarked by a monu ment. It is true that this man, who spent his whole life in the service of his rouutrv, who proved his patriotism on nearlv one hundred battle-fields, and who had the office of President bestowed upon him for his valor, integrity and fidelity, needs uo monument to jierjietii ate tlie blazonrv of lis deed* or Urn purity aud simplicity of his character. He lias a monument already in the hearts of his countrymen that will endure for ever. Yet I believe that a nation is ele vated and given dignity and importance at home and abroad by its 1 real aud good men who reveal its existence and give it prominence, and a monument should be erected to his memory that will ever stand writh its mute eloquence to attest to the world the honor, the reverence and the esteem accorded to his valor and his virtues by his country men. He WHS brought to Kentucky bv Ins parents when only nine months nil, and ever afterwarvl claimed his home in our commonwealth; yet his distitiguised civic aud military service make him be long to the whole country. I therefore recommend that his remains be removed by Kentucky to the State military lot iu the cemetery at Frankfort, and that :% reeolntion le adopted bv the General Assembly calling upon the Congress of the United States to erect a monument over his grave." Fight lag with a Wild Cat. Job Eiuug lives iii the mountain dis trict twenty-five miles northwest of Shokan, N." Y., iu a log hut iu the woods, some distance from ny b*igft I Uir. He keeps rigs and a few chickens iu a small building 200 feet from the house. Of late he hail missis 1 chickens almost every uight. He made up ins mind to find the thief, and kept close ' watch. On a recent Thursday uight he heard a noise among the chicken*, and taking his gnu aud a lantern, went to the building and entered it door, in the bottom of which was a hole cut tor the ingress and egr*.* of the fowls. He carefnllv closed the door after him, but scarcely hail he done *1 * before a large wild cat attempted to escape through the hole in thel>olb>m of the door. Elting disputed the passage ; the animal was so close to him that Ms , gun could not be used; iu the sotiffle that ensued the lantern was knocked owmr • and the light put oht. The animal • fasteneil its fore claws deep in his right. shoulder and neck, and at every to unhsiac it its hind claws were used un his side nod ch<?t, Elting at leotfEn | reached the cat's neck withhiWeft 1 and, 1 -' which partially unloosed it frm its firs* hold. Then he grasped it firmly around the neck with both hand*, and killed it. The blood was flowing in ftwnm* tmm Elting's breast and arms, amt so fearful a strain hal he undergone that he sank N in a swoon beside the dead body of the beast, where his wife fonnd him some t time afterward, suffering from the wounds made by the aaim&l. A Turkish Lady Unveiled. The following extract is from a letter written by the captain of a Maine , brig now loading in Smyrna, Turkey: " S|>eaLing of Turks makes me think to tell you that I have becu highly honored since I hive been here, having had as a visitor n Turkish lady of high rank— ; something that never happened before in Smyrna, *0 my eonsignee informs ine. She was the most beautiful woman I have ever seen, and wonderfully grace ful. I suppose you are awap'that the Turkish ladies are always veiled to all except their husbands, if they have any; but this lady was unmarried, aud eame on board accompanied by the consignee of my vessel, with his wife and sisters and a small arinv of asaistauts. Hhe kept closely veiled while she remained I on deck, lint when resting in the cabin a photograph of ray little girl waa handed to her. She, iu order to obse.rva,it 1 letter, dropped her vuil, and tfuiA , remained during the short time ot her visit. She was just like all handsome women, perfectly aware of the fact, and evidently willing that others should be, when out of sight of her own jieople. . She wns perfectly at ae, and just before leaving recovered her face with her vail, and aasumed that mysterious look and appearance common to all Turkish women." The Origin of Amltcr. The investigations made by M. Itebaux have revealed the probable fact that, at a former period, the of the linltic 1 bch wbh oocnpied by nn immense forest, which, in fact, spread over nearly the whole northern continent. Dredging, carried i>n at a depth of six to seven feet below the sea bottom, has brought to light two specie* of conifer*, n poplar, a chestnut, and various other trees. From the conifers, M. Rebonx t'liuks, ran the resin which, through being buried in the earth, has becopia changed into amber, the largest quantity of gum ap pearing to have been derived from the pinna snerinus. More than 200 speci mens of objects have been found iin- j bedded iu this gum, including insects, reptiles, plants, leaves, grains, shells, etc. The density of this curious and iuteri sting substance is, in it*> natural. state, 1.00 to 1.11 ; and its analysis hows 78.82 of carbon, 10t2B of hy dm gen, and 10.90 of oxygen. Human Testimony. The unsatisfactoriness of human testi mony, under certain circumstance*, is illustrated by the different (statements of eye witnesses to the Rarclay street disaster in New York. One witness says: " I heard a crash as though the chimney on a roof had fallen;" another, " I heard noise I could not describe;" another, " I heard a noise like the explosion of a kerosene lamp;" another, "I heard a noise like the clashing of a large number of brass cymbals;" another, "I heard a roar like the bursting of u bomb;" another, "I heard no explosion, but the ceiling seemed to be coming down;" another, Who was standing talking to the •witness last quoted, says: "There Was a deafening explosion." Then the fire marshal day* that no explosion has been proved. NEWS SUMMARY. Caat*in Mid Ididdlo HtnU-s A bsmpud to Uie Hon. Ik U JMshlw. ,#X secretary of tin tiessuiy, w*c ifi|Mi. Jiodtntt by friends aud bdnilrera. ('ffr lfl 1 p-iiepiut w-i*v- t-r- ss-nl. and addresses wei (bih*ei*d l-v Mr Hrlstow, Hon. Marshal Jewell, (h-in-ral J-vsepli Haw ley, It 11. Haua, Jr., Mayor Pierce and otlu-rs. Tlie h-s-l and shoe firm of Powers, I las toll A Co., of New York, failed for •AXUI.IHHI , and the firm of tloorgo t„ \\atrous A Co., hat Job t-ers, with liabilities amounting to neatly • lUli.OtM. A three story wtHwleu hl-wk 111 Powell. Mas* , was d-'Strored by Are, and damage done to the eXh-ilt of at-out #rJ,IHK), on which tlu-ie is a partial insurance. A mill for the manufacture of tia-l de'lars was found In full operation m l'lillsdclplna hy Putted rttat-s sra-ret service officers. At Jamestown. N. V , I M. llrviwn, age<l sixty, a real*, led resident, hanged hlsox If in a l-aru. \t Sheuaudoah, Pa , a Mr. Allen, di-*l ftutm the effects of a dog's bile several weeks after he had Is* n btttcli. Kvve prisoners e-s-ai-ed from tlie prison at Pbarleatowu, Mass., by boring through tin wall and cttiuhtug t i the rve-f, wbwiiV they deecvuded t-y a roj-e to an oj-eii fteivl I'htve house* engaged Iu tin' limr-woo and goatskin tiade In Philadelphia have failed, with total liaUUllcs cat una leal at over bJuu.UMO, The annual convention of the Sew Joim-v evtitorial aaaoclatlou was held tu Trenton and Hikers were uli-oted Ao<-. bjlng to the sei'te tary "reiort rh-iC at e IWenty .me dalllc. and ttt weeklies in the State. The failure of two leather hotl-n-a in Pblla delphla was followed l-v that of eifdU uthsls, With total lul-Hltiee aloeuutlng tp ilrsrtytl.- Mkl.UOt), of which (illn the Arm of K. A • . Stokea, wlio carried l-aprr for trie other utile house*, owed *HI,OOO. Pire* The hoot slid shoe estahhahment of < 1-e-d A Sou, at WesUVnhk \t , wa* -b --sUx-yed, and a iusa incur icd ot # Ite.Urill tin* 15,- iHkt, Mi wtih'h there l a partial insurance at Poultnrv, lit tlie same State, J. k. lialulall s store and several builthiigs adj-uuuig were burned, the total loss Ik-lng eitiuislnl M t JO, - uiKk Willi partial lusuryi.-v, and a fire at Osvego fj. Y,.x! e*tec>y<gt th* Ontario ik-uttng mill, ih-lllg vtamage hi the extent of about V 10," 000. -M l-iu-, l'a„ J'whh- kioudey, a i-f pf seveu teML was scoi.lanlajly allot lb iho h kd and in. ■datitlv kille-l by a playmate. Jacyh and J Albert Huul.'iuger, father and Urn. pre*ulcul tut . x.lwr Of (},i- late kttfVTs Trust t'outpanv of P.ihsvtne, Pa., who were found guilty of defrauding a dr|*isit> r out of •ikkOOO, weiw a-iiteiiced to two y- ars imprison ugwit, a rtae of |soo. aud to make fail restitu tion to the prosecutor, with costs. At the Church ut the I'uitv, Hpritigheld, Mass., memorial services to the memory of tlie late Samuel llowles were held and were attr d kl by the governor of the Stale and o'.her gen tlemen prominent tn politics and jourualuiu. Addrcasc-s were dcHv-r-d t.y Ir. J 0 loOhl <'harks Francis Adams, Jr., and utlicrs, and tetters from Secretary schnra, Senator Uawe*. and Charles Francis Adams, etc., were read. \ severe storui of wind, occ-HiqiauieJ by the coldest weather of the winter, prevailed along tin- Atlantic coast and did considerable damage to shipping. The v-akhier -if the S&tloual Sta'ellauk. N< - ark. N. J., has been sllsj-emt-d by the | resident of Uie institution fur UTrgulariUvs ooUUevAtd with his position. 'l'he Connecticut asscmhlr has |>a**ed reeoln- - Uon* opposing the 111 and silver hilt and favor ing sj-ceic resumption A runaway team iu Central Park. N< vr York, dachtd into two Carriage*, dein-vttsiiuur them and severely injuring seveu [-erw-tia A commission to luvrstlgate the affair* of the Ptuxidcucc County Saving* Hank of Pa*- tucKet, It 1., has been ajijkiiutcd hy (lovi-ruor Van Zaudt. Wo* tern on J Southern tdtatea. James H. lirtxime was ctecter? t-v the Tnife-l 1 States Senate from Maryland to succeed (teorgc 1L LVutU*. whose term expiree Marctr k latw. • The four members of the Louisiana reinru lUg l-oord have been arraigned in the superior Court at New Orleans on the charge of forging the rfftar jb from Yennm parish. At a large meeting ui the rap.to! at Atlauta. Oa.. presided over by Mayor Angler, the repeal of the reoutnpllou act'aud the reuiouetixatiou of silver was demanded. . Rerk-luUoiia have t-en po***d b| Un chain! or of orw .cierv otdaro-.ten, S C'„ tavoriuf tike leeuttj tn-tt of -Tnoe payi-oufa and ->pi-oeil Pv the remouetiratiou of silver. Uworing tlie UUiul si-vx t bill. "At ltymdnth. N. C., .Vrdeii A N'elsun (eok ortd 1 was hangrwl for the murder of John N. Webb. X body of Indfoa* made a raid into Mom-u county. 'Texas, kxil-d several jwrsotis and car riad off a Urge quantity of live stock. I'mted fttare* troop- and Texan ranger* ■ re sent in pursuiL gAmong rqcent asigqfheut* and tnapruaiou* art naiu-'d the liuchaban Hank. St. Joseph, 'Mil, ami ti.. whoiaaale taint, glass ■. : oil bin* of I'ayst- A St rsfu., Chicwgo, whose hahtll m-a amount to fiuiAitcah Paring * Are at Cam-11 ton, IU.. winch d ilri'ffvl Ate t igffnt-s* house*, a woh fell iu, Ui- re y-r le* severely mjunug eleven liremeu. Tlsc Stat- supreme court of South Carolina has d< c. l-l that circuit Judgrs must he elected hy IwKlOt jfis'.ead of rr—i r-v This drrli->n Uiun.-ta oV- ry circuit Jnige in the Slate e\ce| t two. . J. J. Jones, a wealth* funmrand vtock raiser of waster:. Mis>un, ha* mode an oi-atgumriit. Kif P.b'l"" - I-.usr glut hia assets less than one-third of that stim t and l'latt. Hub rbcll A Co., the largest maraud lie firm of M u- UmUo. Hi., hsvtv failed for ffir'- .duff. AM * caarttge aonioimug f.uff- wa* Stvnnt to ores* X rtllroiul track, in Milwauki-e, Wis., it w# struck by a freight tram, ami Mm* lie-en Ja*ohs and Fran/ Folk. Jr., were in stantly ki|]e<t. wtii'e a yj*rr of the la1y wa* aevryrrly injured. The two Viflap] were engaged to hb marrtrd to each other.. Ju-t 1-efori- the opening of a matinee per foltuance at thrift-l'iday *tr-* t Uieater. fta-t, \ nrjin X tearj-urtfry panic wgs create-1 by the --t --,y ku-f-rt of a da- receiver for a cmcium light >avaiasiuplftyetl of the theater wore lujurVsl. tut Q-rfcirat-h th* esnn-ment aiiwtig the *udieui-e was allayed before any harm had been done. A recent dispatch from General Miles, daUxl Fort Keogb, Pakota, say* that Sitting Hull is now camiH-d on Frenchman's creek with over a thousand lodges, including th- ewcapisl Ne* Pi-rre* and the deserters from the agencies, burnt-wring Soil lodges, with m/ 0 wam- r*. Sit ting [Rail's own camp numbrra 2,3ig) warriors and 5.A00 women and children. They are splendidly monnh-d and armed. Sitting Hnll's uuuiediale command is equally well atme-l and i*|uipped Ail the pnncnial hostile chiefs arc with them. Thu chuff lied Peru -loterlud his ag-ncy with 'frtO l-nlgy-* shortly after In* visit to \V aslungton. General Mile* states thai hu available force i* only 500 men. From Waahmjrton. The Hons- committee ouappropriati-iu*bam fixed the [iay of letter carrier* at fiSOO and #I.OOO per annum for first and -wcouf ojaa* sa ari-s. the lattsrfo Apply to cities containing over 75,01X1, At a cabinet meeting the Prc-sident an nou-Hied his intention to scud to I'otigraaa a message on the subject of Chinese innnigra grstiou. w—< P iring a discussion in the House regarding a bill fr the relief of W. 11. Newman For [-r-e i*-Hy dcstrowwl at Alexandria, Vs., in the war, Sir. Jones, of Ohio, sent up to Uie clerk s ilesk and had Samuel J. T-ldeu's letter of accept ance of the prasidential uomiuaUun re*d. Ihe discussion that followed was wound up by Representative Milts, of Texas, who said that Mr. Tddf-a would never again !>• the Pom-- cratic candidate for President. A Si'-etiug of prominent business men from all part* of the United State# will be held in Washington * xm for the pnvpoae of -bseusning the (fii-Mtion of haw to restore American com merce aud b> urge Congress t-- Uko atejxs lead ing to the attainment of that object. A one-ount Vatiug hoti-o ha* hey n u Washington. - - A m-wttng of UotigTeMsmen favoruig silver mouav and auU-resumpti't-i was held for tire purposoof conferring tognher aeb) the mean* ' to no a-loptol to attain the reiuour lizatsori of silvor and Urn i-assagu of the hvU r-twahia; the resumption law. Speeches ware insde hy Messrs. Uutlor, of Ma-sa- hus- tts, and F.wing. of Ohio, au l an executive committee of seven was appointed. A grand requiem mas in memory of the late king of Italy was relhratcd at the leading t'atholir chiirch in Washington. If has at tended by the President, ewrUnet, ynemlk-rs of both Hnum-s aud the diplomatic 'Corps The sub-cominittee of election* in the House ha* agreed to roiHirt in favor of Mr, Wall-ridge A. Field ( Republican) sitting member from (lie third Ib-st-a district, against Mr. Dean, con testant. ' C-oiorisl Tl. M. ImtrrsoU, <>f Illinois, appeared liefore the sub-committee 011 wa,s and tnoana, and argued la favor of abolishing the tax on Havings banks. In rcHjioiisfl to a resolution of the Kenate tho President lias transmitted a statement showing tiiat the total ooat of tb Nes Perce* war Was 4931,329. A meeting of C<>tigrMmea from New York, irres|iective of party, was bold for the purpose of considering a bill recommended by the chamber < f commerce of New York city. The bill provide* fur an annual appropriation by the national government to relieve the want! and provide for the comfort of poor immi grants arriving at United Htatos port?. Foreign News. The American residents in Home have pre sented an address to King Humbert of Italy through tho United Htales ambassador. Qneen Victoria's speech to parliament* baa caused disappointment in Constantinople, The Egyptiaif obelisk needle) has arrived in Londoh. A banquet to the African explorer, HtanJcy, was given in Paris. Adrianople has been occupied by the ilus aian advance gawd, and the sultan and Turkish government ham determined to evacuate Con stantinople • soon as the czar's troops arrive within tweoty-hve miles of that place. The American shtp Baring Brothers, from Norfolk, Vs., collided with the Bparish steam ship Ponce, in the Mersey, aH Liverpool, and tin- latter \nasa) was *iu>k and two of her crew | drowned. 'Hie marriage of Alfnuao XII., king of Hpaln, I to Ids cousin, the I'rinoeei Mnrotdes, daughter of (tie tniko -la Mout|>*iialer, wa* --elel-raU-d In Ma-lrld with lm|>sliig Oeremoules slid much rejoicing The streets were filled with gaily dressed op Urns and thousands of slrsugers were present. S|s-'lal envoys from foreign courts ap|iearrd iu the procession, which was one of glest *|>lsiutr. 'i'he marriage was w t-e f. n.e-.U by t-e >|ava of frsliyiues, which ere |- |ii<|ude ißuiOliiatiout. all exhibit!- n of tlie natldlial amiiseiueni of hull flghtlug, a t-ali-iuo' to one thousand |mur of the city, etc. All children tairu on the wedding dav are to Iw shiwer-d The bride, wtui la eighteen wears • •Id. received ?A ikai (Ml fnna hoi (sthi raa a wedding gift. U' dv many luagiiill- ei.l jawels from her iiiishand auj relative* The bride gr-H-iu Is twenty i lie yeats old and Is the sou uf ex Iptee-i l-ahella. I Ooiw-ial (iuoiko d-foattd bulitiuan I'aslia's army,lirai i'hlli|-|*-|-oIU, cutting II lit two, and capturing 1,0 -0 wagons and tlliiely seven gun*. i HMillKnnKl%Al.nl VIVI AMV, neewie. Petitions nele liriseule.t against the pas sage of the ltlaii-1 -liter hill, for the reluoti* tirstlou of adtef, the - sfahllshineiit of a de ]iai trueiit -if couimei or, and other object* ... Mi Mallheas bill declaJllig the right of gov ernment to |wy the I ouds Iu silver came Up fin discussion, slut srgiltuents in it* favor were iSsih bv Messra Merriluou of North Coruluia, slot Matey, After an executive session tile Senate adjourned. A lalge litllnbet of r-CtlUtSl* were l-reoentrd bj Seiialors Hoar, nsllsi-e, t'oiikfiug, and o|hers, reinoustiallug sgaiuat any r-ducUou in the duties--u luiports and against tin reatnra li|iti of the duty IIU tea al-d coffee, ail of which wl-ir referre-l to the n-uinuttee on nuance Vb . Cameron, of I'eniieyltaiila, pi- *et|l<-d a bill aUthortatlig the coinage of the standard silver dollar, and providing that gold and sliver j-Sully, and nol otherwise, shall be a full legal irtuh r iU-ferred to tlie committee on llnaiM-e Mr. Heck, of Kentucky, siihmittod a con cinielit resolution d-vlarlitg that It Is UUliec • sssty and lex|>rdieat to taipusr laxes at this title- asked f-r by the secretary -if the treasury to provide #37,()00.(*i0 for the -inking fund, ami directing the secretary not to purchase any more bond* for the liquidation of the puhih debt UUIII directed hi do so by (Vllgrcei. ill# resolution was ordeicd to Lie |iriuh-<I ..At the expirstlou of the moriliuf hour the H> liatc re •itaieel t-oiisldrratlou of tlie resolution of Mr ; at thews, declaring the right of the go > ru tmait t-i pay the bonds in silver and M-v Joties of I'loriJa, and Ml. l*-sroll, of Mt*oUil, spoke in favor'hereof. With-'Ut reaching a vote the Kcllate adjourned. , llrtitloiis were presented for aud against the rcup-uetlaatloli of silver, the repeal of tlie re sniaptlun act and unguarded lrglslatmu on the tariff.,. A resol-iLkai accept on the statue of William King, first g-ivt-m.-r of Msiue.ootniibut el by the Slate of Maine Ui the nations! eollt-o ti ti of statuary, and rvtnrt.iug the thki-k* of Congress to (he jn-o|Ue of U-at Stale tut the ----utiibuthiu wa* offerc-l by Mr. ilamliu. lis mark*on the life and character of Mr. King were made by Messrs. Hamlin and Ulaiue, the latter, iu ilia address, making ailu-uous to Maneachusct's, to which tbeScuators fmmihat Sutt- n sp'odotl. Adjourned. Mr. Ilisiut- luLrodu -ed a bill to authorise the ct-mtge of silver dollars, and to make the same a legal tender tu the amount of five dollar*, and above ti-al amount In equal |-sr* with gold. It was ordered to he printed . The res olution of Mi. Matthew* to pay the [-riucljaal aud Interest of tbc bond* in ntlv-r uu uyx. aud Mr. vVs-krell, of MisOoati, oon tinned hi* re marks in favor <vf the rascHMi-vn. Mr Kan don h. of New Jef-wA, Spoke agoinsf the rean 'ufnti Adjourned I'rtiLiuu* frciu all |iarts of Uie country wore j -resented by Senators uk-t g Congress to at- ' ' point a c-iiumission f-f inquiry concerning the alcolmhc liqaor traffic, s. J many pen:km# * agsnwt certain changes in the tar ff. and [trie trstiUg against tin restoration of thr duly on tea vliil coffee were picseutev! and *U refetred to tire committee on finance Air 1 owar argucsl st IrugUi iu upj*—lll"li to the reeolntlon i ot Air Matthews to }>sy Uie bond* in sflvar. ' ' Adjourned. II ease. 1 Mr. Springer, from the election omimittre, prv-rpted a majority report ui regard to the contested elect! 41 esse f r the fourth ('alitor- ' ula district. The report declares tlut J'rW-r p. I Wigglugton. ls-ni -ial, is entitled to thr seal. Mr. tliscwk from the sanie committee pre- . M-nted a minority n |* rt declaring the hepuh icau foutestalit H-mnuldo l's- l.nco eutitied Is> the seat Mr. Hanua called up the Ken ate , | ewiplmio-.! iu t■ cr>! to the dnallx uf S-tvalor Mdltou, aud eulogies wen- il*llv<-rvd hy Mivn*. Ilgliua. Hrowue. Hunter and ('alkm*. of Indi an* ! Wilson, if West Virginia . Harjenbergh. of New Jersey , Garfield, of Ohio ; Pttniiell. of Minnesota, and Williams and Ha/eltnn. of Wisconsin. The reeoiuUun was adopted and the llouae adjourned. lhlla were nitrodu e-l and referre*! to proimr ouumlttre* Hy Mr. Ketcham. of New Yea* I*riq*atng an amendment to the constitution [vrovidiug thai no claim against the United State* shall ever tie paid unless th* same shall have been [-resented to the proper tribunal within ten years from trie time th- rioim shall have a-vTued. Hv Mr. Khallmhtrgcr, of Fm- | sylvaUU Authoruntg Uie cuiuagv of the allvrr dollar, and declanng gold and silver jutuUy, and not Otherwise, to be a full legal tendnr. j Hv Mr Mush, of I eunsylvanis for the troi s frr of the Indian bureau loth* wvr depart ment A motion made by Mr. Southard, uf ;>bt- t<< ruip-is) the rules and juts# a bill uukuigVust uu'dutie* [*ral4e Ui grehnlack* after January. l"7y. came up for a vote and wasdafeatrsl yeas 154. nay* Uf- not two-lhuds tn the affirmative. Adjourned. Mr.'Caries, of Ohio, from the committee on banking and currency, rej-rtd the rv-#dution in*tr:a-tsig that comnuttaw to ascertaio th amount of cold aud silver coin and bullion owned hv las I'ritivl State* Uie amoxut of taiiuls which hvi becu rold b* lb® socrotsrv of th<] trsaeuVy ft-r.-ctdi; the amount uf gold . aud *n ww coin, bank-note*, and hgal teudrvw i held b* barking tneti'trthm*, and such oUre* fact* * will tend to lufornt the llou** when Xfid by what method H wril tie rvranUeubia an-! dansistettt witti the ptil-Hc welfare to resume - qsvn- ps-m-uls A<hq>td The Seuate joint re- lution n c pting fryau Use ritate of Maine the statne of irt ffrit (f-vverhnr. William King, wa* taken np and passed. M<-**r*. Frre •nd lteff.l, a>f Atgmrv, ppmoun-®! oologi' S and i then the l|onge*d)ourM<Ml TbesleahiU-il Mil vb taken np in the House and discussot. Amotion to exclude Chinese from employtnent as -oamcn on American steamships wa* Uheted aud 'hen withdrawn , Uo- subject t-eiflg atreadr hefove a committee of the Hotter ... Kulogiee on U * late Senator Ilogy WfiO- prourgticod tf MbSSIW. Mk Hatclirr, K< a ail '-I'Mittend-tX. of kthsOuit, Waddell, of North Carolina , rhiHi[-, of Kan - , SOS* Knott of K-nt'icky . Sparks of Illinois ; Throokmarioß, ot Texas ( lark, of Miaaonri, aii-l F:lis of 1-ontsiana. Adjourned The House [irot-sOaled to the covisudaraUon of the bill juurtjding the laws coßceruing oom tnerce and -wivtgatiuu. aud the rrarulatrcai of sb-ani *eseli. will <lia|>eed of all but the last paragraph of the hill. Adjourned. J I 1 fit I 1 1 ■ ' " A I-onc-Uved Knuiily. Tho Philadelphia ledger the folloviaff reotird of thooffea, at the time <>f th-ix ihtntha. of the emht aona of tlie j late Epbraim Feiiton, of Cbeltenhum township, onuitv, Penn., tvh iwinp n length anvl *er.-nnea of life not tianallv fowad in ■ afngle family : Kjihriatn Fenton, thefatlier, die*! in the aeventy-tlfth veer Off hta ae ; Mra. ' Fen ton, the mother, ilirxl in the seven tieth rear of her age ; Samuel, the flrnt son, 'lied- -in- hia Hevraity-ninth year i Khnx/'-r, the aooonil son, died in hia aovffutv-eighth vear ; Jnmea, the third mm, slied in Wia aevenfiT-eightJi year; Willmm, the fonrth son, dieil in his seventy-fourth vest ' r H -o-iui. the Qftli aon, dtcfl in hi* ffeventyfourth year ; Charles P., the sixth aon, died in his aevrylty-fourth vest; Ephrium, the , seventh son. -lied in hi* seventy-ninth ] yetff; Thomas, |lw eighth died in hia seventy-fourth yanr; F-phriam, the ahvAQth soil, the last surviving member, 1 dioj last June. The above eight sous comprised the etitire family, no females l born to the liffufV iu that generation, • an.l all were bom jtv thd sums dwelling. F-|ihriam Fen ton was st one time an associate Jndge of Mmitgonory county 1 rmm. An Astonished Household. An nxpress tnnm got frightened at something, 8hilo g<>ing down Washing ton street, P.wiria, 111., toward the depot, one night reo,-ntly. They brmaio nn managsahld and nui on the sidewalk in front of fli\ry Kmifer's residence, 529 Washington street. They did not stop on the sidewalk, however, bnt went hang against the house, the horses' heads going tlmmgh a window, and knocking the lower sash into the room; while the wagon tongne tore a holo through .the weHther boarding and plastering and up set the supper table, which was covered .with dishes and entables. The sight of the dishes ami window sash flying about the rnou\ aul the tablo turning a somer anult, while two horses' heads, quivering and snorting, sppcafed direetiy over the spot where the peaceful evening moal was spread but a moment before, was a decided sensation, and an earthquake oonld not have been more surprising to the family. . She leant limine**. They Lave been engaged for a long time, and one evening not long ainoe they were reading the paper together. ".Look, love," he exclaimed; "only twenty dollar* for a suit of clothes." " Is It a wedding snit ?" she asked, looking haivplv at her lover. " Oh. tio,'' be answered, w its a busi ness suit." .""Well, T mean business," she replied. .N9ttre Bcvr ssys that which reason will doitraSiet. A Famous •♦More." Tim following extract from the letter of iui American lady in Pari* to her friend, will interest our readers: Tlie American* we don't meet on the Itotilcvard* we meet nt the Hon Marehe. You never knew anything like it, Elhi. When I went to mil njem my friend* I go to Utw Hun Marehe, end nrn eare to ] tliui tlieoi. Title inagnaui doea business 1 bo the annual ninount of $l(,4fl0,000, hulf of whioli come* out of Atitcriesu pookete! No wonder, then, thnt our ivoople nre welcomed mowt rwHtriootialy. I'd treat •anybody witli distinguished | ooitHiderutioii for n uneli smaller | aiuoiuit, earth down, wouldu't you ? The I other dnv Itoh nud 1 took it into our heads thnt we waiitrsl to go nil over the Bou Marehe, no we drove to the Hue de Hue, entered the great building, nud itd drenwed the llrwt good looking young mnn we imw doing nothing. (Other > things being e-jtiul, HI la, I prefer the giMNI looking ouen, (ion't you Woe it |Miiohle to go over the ewtnhlißliinent ? We were American* of iui un|uiriug turn |of mind. The moment we made known our untiounlity, the dark-eyed young mttn exclaimed, ill tlie lent ot English, " 1 nlnill lie delighted to devote the af ternoon to you. lam n compatriot— nl mowt 1 nina Mexican liv hirth, lairu on the borjor line IxetWMO I'exim mid Mex- IQl), nud love the I'tilted State*. " (That's more thnn nome Mexican* do, Kiln. It . nil do|toodn > u whether they nre in office or out.) " Our instruction* nre to do everytliUlg in our power to plemu- the ' American lmlien." "If ever miy dispute i arnwa," says Mr. 1 right, no matter nt what eont to our nrlvva." What do you think of thnt, Kiln? Imi't .Mr. Jloueicnut clever ? lie know* that nil wouieu, like Mm. Stern i hold, " unu't l>eur ouutrwdictiou ; it flim 1 to their h<uuin." One thousand eight luiielrc.l |iemou* are nt Inched to thin inagaMii, l.fiOO lieing men, and 200 woiuen. Many of tlieui live in the budding, ami everything Mn-mii to be done lor their comfort. There in n aUe if urine*, where 100 out of the 1,000 men box nud fence twice n week. There are n library, a barber's j shop, a üb'tt with piano, a baud of 120 . nud a chum* of 200, a reunion once a year, ft house physician, a hospital, and, my dear, Mr. lioQeimut oilers hi* em ployea free evening lessons iu English, i (iermau, v-sml and instrumental music, and provides lectures on aoieutiflc, his torical and literary subjects. Isn't tin* humane? I>o you wonder that Mr. lioucicaut wins tke admiring regard of 1 hie people ? Then, he looks after the women, and interests hmiarlf in getting tbrtn well married. -Natural incendiaries. The suu is a natural incendiary, and a moat powerful one, iis-oaritW, aome | cartrufgw fiad been placed on a table neat a window ; the cnuoentratkm 14 tlie •un'a raya by an "eye " in the glass was sufficient to cause an explosion. In summer ooullagrutions hare arisen along j railways by similar actiou'of the glass of the carriage windows on the dried leaves along the track and euibaukmenta. It i* known tiiat in Algerian forests fire , has occurred tli rough drops u f water attached bo the leaves acting ss lenses ur hurtling-glasses. THE SHADOW OF FATE. _____ , H I Jt twr. J A H I f*. A ndcr waa throading hi# way over a road which lay along the hilla at the base of the i |l!ue Itldge Mountains, in the region known aa , the Piedmont of Virginia, about the aoureea of the hap|<ahaiinurk nvnr. • • • The man himaelf might be doscril*d in the aame language, aa far aa it would ajqgy. IW ' vondttu* hia age waa about twenty-three, hla tiair brown and full in lock hia eyes of a gray, iah blue. e • • • Hia way quickly krucght Use traveler to a stream now running over Ua bank.. Slipping raatly from hia aaddie. he tightened the gin ha, alackened the crupper, and gveitly patting hi* . animal, addressed a few affectlounle word* to I bun. llemouuting, he lual himaelf firmly in the aaddie. gathered Lis bndle in a manner to impart to bit companion hi* own energy and determination, and movtd mto the creek. Turning up the stream. he proceeded for ata>ut a hundred yard* along the bank, and then truck boldly Khw in a diftwt line, wtth the bores'* head alautad up current. The depth j of the water did not sensibly incrwaae in the course of eighty yards, and the stranger w* j congratulating himself upon the jeobabihty of i getting over without a wetting, wbwn the aui o-.*t in two slope uicrraawd the depth until ha could no longer hold hi* footing, and sprung boldly into the middle of a deep, rushing channel. In an instant the rider had aciK-J the mane of the horse in bis left hand, and slipped smoothly out of the saddle to the lower aide, where h<< floated along. gii, uid beast battled bravely with the flood , r for a moment, when the former wae startled to feel the horee flinch and turn with a terrific snort down the current A quick Jerk upon the left rein aarved to procure but as instant a I*use in the precipitate coume of tba beast tat in that instant the stranger became awsiw •of another y reeetic# bv the touch e slimy object against hia hand. Ilauong hi* head above the seek of the charger, be saw dimly outlined upon the wir ing and shimmering surface a dark and nnde ! finable object. The next moment the deetwr- I ! ate plunge# of the beast bed obstructed his vision, whau, with the eelf-command of one | accustomed end nerved to the hardship of athletic sport* and a soldier's danger, he , swung hi* leg over the back of the animal and ( gathered himaelf up Ui the saddle. Kaachiug out a hand, he wae about to aeixe ! the object of bis horror, when it exposed the (Lastly features of a woman, i i For an instant only be hesitated ; then, re covering from the thrill, be grasped the head i; firmly by the loose, flowing, tangled mas* of i raven tremww. and raised it above water on the j>mmeJ of hi* aaddie. II Turning his head again up stream, be re ! newed the coruliat with the tide. iSnce it i M med a# though man. woman an 4 Wast must all sucenmb and twice the noble strugs'< of the animal cheated the turgid grave ef kta j victim*. i , Km ill r. the hoof* once more crunched the i firm bottom of the stream, and ten paces l brought the |>artv safely to the shore. , I Feeling the forehead, be found it oold ; the hand* were also chilled, but be thought he felt 1 a slight flutter of the pulse. Tearing ojien tb i ilmai, be iiressed hi* haud against the heart < ! and foundit still warm. Hi* efforts to resuscitate her were soon re warded. and, after a few moment*, the woman 1 mule an attempt ti sneak which resulted, 1 however, only in a moaning ory. At this point he began to look for other assistance, when he observed a light upon the hill ileve the creek. Oiico more raising the Imdy to the yiommel of the saddle, and mount i ing behind It. he sought the road, is # • • I One stepped around to receive the woman, j and another entered the house to procure the t | stimulant. . , '• What's this?" said the one who waa adrist ing the traveler in dismounting the woman. ' "hend for the nearest physician at once." * ; Tliey lifted the motionless but reviving form l | into the house and deposited it npou a sofa. 1 I The stimulant was soon Iwought, and. upon a small lortion of it Wing administered, the ! womau indicated an increased vitality by a ? | broken gurgle. This, after a while, gave way * , ti> clearer articulation in which, however, only f 1 svllahlee were omitted. These were in turn f, | sbooewded bv one or two sharp cries of pain, which gradually *uWilled into a moaning chat ? ter of waiiuig. tneoherent sentence K. At this point the strauger tn raising his hand 1 to her head to brush the tangled hair from her f brow, noticed a clot of blood upon the wet akin t of lii* Anger; rubbing it off, he found no traoe of a wound. . , . I " Hli* must be bleeding 1 be ejaculated; "see ? J if there i* a cut anywhere " C An examination soon revealed a gbaaUv 1 wound, an uglv. gaping abrasion upon the left side of the head, above the ear. and Just be hind the temple. The locks were matted over '* it, and the blood still ooied slowly from its J j mouth. . . Pending the arrival of a doctor, the stranger 1 clip|Mid the hair from around the wound, and, alter bathing it with feminine tenderness, he I gave the pationt over to the charge of the ? ladies of the houso who were in attendance. • • • • " 1 presume you are the host, sir,' said he, at once, addressing the elder of tho two. "If you will be kind enough to let me have a bed, until I can rest for an hour or so and dry my clothing, I shall resume my journey under great obligation to yon. Matters of importance urge me to loae no time, and 1 shall only delay until my boree can recruit for the balanoe of my ride. In fact, but for the incident of finding the unfortunate lady iu the creek, I should have continued on the road without consulting mv comfort so far." " Will you tell m* hew you happened upon Umi advent*"*. and how you amount for the Mr'ltMlJll UK) pfaMlll oorvdiUuu f" "lTi# travnter gavw a brief amount of the event*. without, however, throwing WIT light lil-oii III* own Identity or buslnsaa. "Mb* i B*k yutir tieim-, Mr7" inquired the boet, wltoru we will Introduce to the rew-lrr B Mi. Thornton, or Hqulr* Thornton, e* he wee dubbed by his Heights** in honor uf ble I ring • justice uf the (mew. • t • • "I beg pardon for the mleivwstrncHou. M > name I* Gosoard Purer. a aboil while alius s lluldler In tlu' Frvltch **rvio. D" you era any tiling ill tny aju-carauce ur suy thing else sir ml ltd* ease wht-n jusUtleß yod In Interro gstinn officially f "I'litlione win- .<* fuund with a tssly that lias I* <-11 mtirderod of itsugerollslv sssstlitsd ||B sc*-nub-J BSUsfx-torlly for his presence llisre llierc la a legal sfispMoa fixed ii|>on Mm.'' • • • • "If 1 must te del sited hi satisfy the law, I yield Ul tile anuoTßie-e with as llHfr Imp* Urine IS |-Willie where Ule officer of Ike law elm - igaes his duties so <vlM'uoiisly." Aflei a few more em*rkswere |is*s<t. the s-IHire l-sde bis son Kddle cooduet ttie gentle man to tile loom and see kits well provided for lie- night. After the traveler had left, the isgraut sUll lingered Shifting hie list restlessly hat mecban laally lie seemed to resume a oouvt-rsa u-m wliU-h had Bfulably heeu interrupted hjr die stranger s exit from the stable. " Tears b-ui* now 'u eipieaslou ahlch ttt lusted the rtstull uf >an lutghty reflorUou for his calff-rt "'l'oeis |r> me sa be ain't tailing the truth, lie aw't tisuwd Gosper Persy, 1 suae he'd a said so fust 'fears to me ha luuks like old Itsoul Pupuy, and Oaebw afore dm , and. if i ain't mistaken, he's been ill these perls at ore. " Who's the wutoan. iiaady?" " I here 1-eeu tookiu et iter, lull 'peers to me I never ets-n her afore deaetwaya, ah* Uun'l nitue from ehuva here " The resemblance of I 'urer to the f>uiuj# la striking, w-d 1 thought at irst he was Use sou of lias tun. who had been absent eu long. What think you my sou?" "Can't say. father, but his marmWancc to Mi. liupuy at the taaliur would he uuUoad by any uue." " I'erhapa," suggested the vagrant, "be # a eon of Liupuy h-mseif, if half they bring from futrm |jsrt i* c'rect | pesi • to me he must have loore'u una." "And your frirnd Raoiti aiu't too good fur x fraud *'a hr. chirped tie vagraut. " We will -lisp m*e with your ouminsula uw tiiw charactris of my friend," retorted ti*e squire. ** No -iflesu-e. s-jnlre, but sinsr or is-, 'spenae, I knows the laws, ual I ailcrs take care to have proof afore I say* a libel ou aiiy man." " What do you know of Iteoui Iupny. villian. that you dare tuainum such alb ug o-noerniug hu character, which la polluted by your mention of it.' ■' Never mind what I know, squire, so long aa I ain t said it,' answered the tramp. • • • • "What is your opinion, d-ictorV" asked the squire " It is rather early tu ask an opinion abonl the | silent, squire The skull I* fractured, a-'d it iuii he iiw*eory to teepou it, if any portion I* bearing on Uie team." "Do you tlunk the blow will permanently affect her brant, or that she will he sound ut mind should she recover 7" "If the pressorw uf the bone upon the brain t>* rolllovod, she will doubtless recover b<r senses. Hut until ah* is completely well agtiu, s id even after, no risk must be taken U. the case. Absence of eaoitameat ur noisr is lndte pausable, as the slightest monUl ehuck might make her a raving maniac. Blow* upnn that region of the head have been known to deprive persona uf the power of at- veil, and if she la not kept perfectly quirt, -he may reo-vei or 1y tu linger out a dumb existence.'' ess a Alter breakfast a servant whom the squaw had dispatched serosa th* creek upon his tirst arising, returned with the information that Mr. Taylor the gentleman whom th* stronger bod le/l at ills gel* oa the rued—would be over im mediately ofier breakfast. Upon the arrival of Mr Taylor, he and the •sjiurs retired for a consultation, to which they after awhtlv called handy, the vagrant. The* then roturned tu the traveler, and, after hear ing hi* account oner more, and comparing the time of hu having Mr. Taylor with that ot hu arrival at the squire *, they procx-odod to the creek In cotnpany. Upon theu arrival th* aquir* addressed th* travvlar ■ "1 have taken ounuael with Mr. Taylor Uws-hmg this -vase, which seems a deep mya tsry, after all the lufurrnateMi we have been so t* able to gather . the lad* seems unknown even to Handy, who vistts every teniae in thu and the adjoining counUas andyf u or* equally a stranger to us. 1 consider, however, that you have been fully ducharged from any oyo nrrtion with th* affair We must first ot tempt togaiher eMnethlug from the led* herwetf " At tins JJOI t the docVir cams dut of the sick room. He stated that the lady had greatly un proved during the night and that the wound was. tn all probability, not eertoas. the Udy had even recovered, in a mcasura. the oontrvd of her mental faculties and language, though she was not full* conscious or exkerent at vet •"* * * The squire, Mr. Taylor, the travel® and the doctor l- eprther J-rx-ccwslod to the bedside of the unfortunate woman, the stranger being assured of hi* release by the word* of the squire— first ordering a servant to bring hu horse to the door brf ir* leaving the piacxa. Upon reaching the bed the woman opened her eyiw. end seeing the kind, manly fsoe at the nd Mr. T>lor. sbr faintly smiled, lad ran her <-• u* the rwl of tbr group Sl* i*atd Us* doctor without any vananov of rijiriHisl. and Uwu raUd them npuo Ust far* of UK atrauger. The evea Wan* act in a horrible stare, tb* Ugist forsook them. Use pupils dilated. she risxd bsrwelf to a sitting pmAur* by a oouvul- j *• movement of the arm*, thru, crouching to her knee# and throwing heraelf wildly down on her face. she ibneial out ■ ith a curdling moan: " Oh. oh, Dnput'. don't, don't H and ooo eciouaneee Ml* more left her. Dswpite his M4f-eommnd. the traveler piled. He at otsor ret!rod wtth the gentlemen. how ever. to the ptagga. Nothing had passed be tween the group until the doctor broke a petu fu! constraint which had fallen upon a L "OwnUemwn. aaid ha, "the wormt mtahap • that conld befall this unfortunate lady ha* joat occurred through be* having eeen Una gentle man. Mr. I surer. She ia a raving maniac. She may die she may recover after a lingering illness, but. in any event, ahe wiil be fortu uate if she ever rev" era her reason. Deitoee* haa aottlni upon her brain for a long night, which mav never be followed by the d*wn.' "To wh t, doctor.' aaked the squire, "do you attribute b<v .hock 7' "She waa evidentlv stricken with horror at the aight of Mr. 1 >urer. whom, from my knowledge of the lav a of the human brain, ahe haa in aome way aaeocsated with the Moieties which haa been oone her, to her great terror." There was a pause, a painful lulL Then the squire spoke to Don*. ' The case. sir. ha# taken a new turn. Von will not be aurpriaed that I conclude it my duty to commit you. to await further developments in the matter. • • • • I'pou the last syllable be strode from the piarxa, booted and spurred, hie step* clanging an echo to hi* voice, tine spring and he was vaulted into hi* saddle ; he brushes away Ihe servant who holds hia tut with impenal disdain, and turns his horse at the gate. The animal clear* it with the activity and lire ♦f hi* master, gathers himself on the other Side, and before the squire can recover from the stujHir of amasemeut. te off like the wind. The above i* a syncpeis of "Tstfisnewor Far*," by Judge Jar via, a wonderfully drama tic and powerful novel, which began iu No. 660 of FIU.SK I.cause CSIKMT COKSKK. now for sale at all new# depot* It U a story of adven ture and devotion of an interest bryood that of any novel put dished for years. With No. 660 of FHASK I.ESUE * I'KIWVXT Consui* present ed all exquisite steel engraving. " Love's Voting Dream ;* with So. 661, " Dressed for Haptiam." a picture ap|<ealing to every family ; with No. 662. "Nina," Thete three cograving* cannot W purchased in the print-stores under FIITKM DOUJIKS. The price of the t'winner ConwKßis U'n cents weekly, nr ft per annum. Any one wishing to enjoy the excellent stories, instruc tive and entertaining matter in this popular paper can receive it lor three months, free of t>*tag*. by remitting Owe IVuj.aa to Fnaws I.rjo.ir. 537 Pearl street. New York. Try It, and commence with No. 860, thus securing these three exquisite engraving*. Apples ol Cold In Plrtwres si sutvrr. " A word fitly *|>ken I* like aptdea of gold in pictures of silver." When the body become# dtseaswl, Uie mind is thereby necessarily in fluenced. Natlciial wars. State diasrusione, neighborhood broils, and familv differences, are more frequently than otherwise the result of diseased and disordered constitutions. When the body is suffering, the mind, acting is armpathv. will become irritated and perplexed. \Vbeu the physical system is in health, the mind psewivea things in their true light, and the disposition aaanmes a very differeul phase. Nothing more directly tend* to destroy the hapnv, cheerful disposition of a woman, and render her peevish, nervous and fretful, than a constant endurance of uterine disorder*. The diseases peculiar to women take away the elssticitv and buoyancy of health and reduce her bodv and miud to a mere wreck. Dr. Pierce # Favorite Prescription is a real peace maker in a family. No woman suffering from uterine disorder* can afford bv be without this remedy. The Favorite lYesoription save# nn noccsmry doctor bills, prevent* divorces, wards off suicides, bring* hack buoyant. Joyon# feelings, restores the woman to health and her .family to happineea. It is sold by all druggist*.' rrsis K Fellsw, M. !., sf Hill, N. 11. A1 though 1 have generally a great objection to patent medicines. I can but say in Justice to Dr. Winter's Balsam of Wild Cheery that is is a remedy of superior value for pulmonary dis eases. ' I have made use of this preparation for several years, and it has proved to be very teliahle and efficacious in the treatment of severe and long standing coughs. I know of one patient, now in oomforUble health, who has taken this remedy, and who bnt for ita use, I consider, would not now be living. R. Fzixovrw, M. D. 60 cents and il a bottle. Hold by dealers generally. Patentee* and lnvsnton should read adver tisement of Edsoct Bros, la soother eeluaan. Ilappv latmr* ef ■ rl For the preeervatiou or recovery of health end atrongth. the diet hmtd be wholeeome and nutrition* When It happen* lh*t U>e ali moiiUnr | rureaao* are disturbed by lmwW or half martlreted food the beet remedy tor the evil reenlte of aboetne the digeetive orirane le Hortetter* Htomeoh ltittar*. a moet agree ahle, prninwl and genie remedy for dyapeneth, and for the billon* ami evaeuati** Irregulari tUe which remit from It. The liver and btiweta. In common with the •lunucb, eipertenee tta beurflcn-nl Influence*. The refnee of the r tem la carried off through tte natural outlet, a healthy flow and arrretlan of the htle la pro moted a< d e powerful mi|*tua la given to asutmllatiou In coneequence of lie u*e. It healthfully aUmnlatee the bladder end hldneye when they a>e luaotire and by Ite tonic aud regulating action fortiflea the *yrtem agatnat malaria. Uurnett'a Coeoeine altaya Irritation, remove* all tendency 1 to dandruff, and tnvi|crß>H the action of the capilUartee in the higbert degree The Coooalnr hee earned e daeervi d reputation for |iromoUng the growth and preeervtng the beauty of the human hair. Irtdta* dreeaing their hair elaborately for the evening will dud that it tin parte a healthy natural gtom to the hair, and will eanae It to retain tte rhape for hour*. CHEW The Celebrated •' MA* CUM" Wood Tag Flog TOBACCO. Tu Fiosaaa Tuaaooo COMPABT, New York. Boston. and Chicago Daaomuiva.—lt U a dangerous thing to throat en lung* Lose not a moment in get ting a bottle of Jchuaon'e Anodyne Liniment. You rau rly upon it to cure you. ••II te Perfect l Hptenßlg," ••There* nothing lite it. "Never ooakl uar baking powder nil I tried voore." *' Can't ■peek W highly of tt " That • ahat they *ey of Dontey 'e lea*. Fuwder. Ooou Anvii * —We advice every farmer or *toea rataer to invert tn Hhertdau * Cavalry Cund tlou I'oeder*. and feed thieii net to their herd* >hi* Winter. Ih-peod upon It. U wtll pay tAg interval. Vtrßlral WrtMia The iwnaty-aeeoud gradual.tig enures of lee luree In the heutnehv School of Medicine, l*ruu title, Ky., wUJ begin March Irt. ftvaper twnt. of the else* grautad hene&ctary irivt tgtw. For further particular* addreeaa* above. Are l ea ('*.ll * If ao he careful of dleceaa. Avoid It by tAivg gtu/k a to*h Tea. I'rwe 15 ou. The Crvalval Dlarevert ef the Ae m Or TaMa*' oelehrateC V.artna I !*!■ *■ : ***ara brier (He rablia. and warraaTeC b> ear* INarrtiaa. Dimter, Ortla. ae4 *eaaw. tehee ieanall aad Oreee. Ohrvsi* IfiT-T-Ti-irw. Hue* Tiicau Oeea. Brana*. OM Bere*. and fnaa ta ma LunU*. Bart, and Cae*t. anrel>r ll haa wve taOod * faU| eIU m ba r.Ucl U after mu* rivta* it a fair tnai Piw*. 411 aeeta ffa TOBIAS VKNKTIAN HOMB lABIMKVT. la Fvat Butriaa. at Oaa OeUar. i* earvaaiaC eajwvwr t. a at other, at MO PAY. for the ear* of Ootia. Oata. Broiwa. (Md iwra* Ac Bert b* ali liraegiau Pipnl-IO hit Ptaea. Bee Teh I* nlt 4 Pea ptaea l.rrraart.-Wnu Ovu L. I BOH AM e OO Alboraer f* CUteta Pal ant. LANG TTUA WWTN.|M JU Tbo larbeu. toM. 2£^~~r—~r.: Sws &• -—*nn <• s M* ahaac Mb* u •amL.' * M rvmoo—iiiddtliut ........ **ss 11% MoU—Ooo* l CSoloa fcf <* • BwkaW. pt * * * J J* WbaoA— had WaMaca,... 1 *•%• J ** Bo.— 1 • W aya_*. * • J* Barta}—Mot*. Tn Barter**" ~ 7? Bartwhoat . ••• * * teio-Mtiad £ * J.J Onr-*i*ad Waaaare *T% •** flaw. p. r ......... ■rraa, par cat- *o rt Bona .rT. *-*] ** . tTa • a U Port—Maaa .. -.U JJ *'l * L>r —OMy Blaaas OW<4 O*W fat -Mart oral, So. 1. tw-w >" 00 *1 J* 80. 1. aaa W M * • Dry 004, par ewl • W M II >! Nt | U taa4.|rt *•.... • }• B-rt<ar-CnwM 1!* *r. ) -EW tf *co Fte*™ W • •• Trtaa " ■ J " iiatn'ar •• 4* <1 *• Blair ri * JJ bat ar—(Bala. . * • rj Hi nur -OjOlOf. ...aa ..a* U J" fraani Jul v Pna# * • Wwon#rti - rrli;!ML It JJ Obaaan-*ta' Partorjr- }' * }* K*K 88.mJwa1..... - 1® * J*JJ Waav 00 .4 WW KlU# lata oi.u Far.aaaUaaia. .... 10 M w •rriii'. iW-Wa.l MOaaokaa. 11 •* I SS S?;.r.r.r— - - • Banc. 2 B*r>j * ...... <4 •• rnusufiu. haaf OaUJ. tura. . *•* aw— , . .... M (4 *V Hoaa 'Drmal. .... .■■■*. ... M 4 MW ...laooia Ero. * * • * Vbaot-Br.l HaaSara....... ... II W4 1 M* Bra. *• <4 •' (Van T all, a ..... ........ ... M 4 'I Ki*"4 .7nr.. * •> (Wo-BftM. .. • M * J* I-a*rd*aa —0ra1a.......8at0- 11% Wad—Oatr r*4o. 1 II 4 M Ta. tl t* (hUtrah.... <4 U •nrror. MtMUc 4 4 "1 wjiaap. •.......... •.............■ MJic# 4i rvoor—Wia...aaio o*4 MluuaauCo Il< wa 'lt Oor— M'.jM f •ir- ■ .. a <4 w Wool—f*c" "4 lwi;i)!wu XX. M M Cal.fc.miO roll M | •> maim. woao. Bf Ooiua. - %•* •* Haaatc... • <• *" L,ZL r H H.r WOTVBTOWa. ltd Haaf OatSia—Pß~c to Ofcofc* • 10 • 10 Shaa ... .. 1 0B t iTX. r: W • • ■a a ma aimA And IHVBRTOKH PATE NTS F°MK! tfMU. 11l U 81 .Waahinatae D.C. ItMWrW ml— Fee eWac allooeaoo f>r*lV at . l am'eia c .a-"aa pmr. Bfword's lettcr showwc suranirr 0* TtSS ARTULE OVW ALL OO€RS TOR BON* MAAMa SCAT FREE BY HA" ON APPUCATIOB TO HJAAIfTHOWY KM <or at mcwvqrk yOLovE-mriNOE | CORSETS. | ..■■it. TklH—ffM B I'll ml ate aoa MtakaraC by I WdtoßmrqFr&Bm millions, ft P BScnvwfE B3 t //ar AT CSMTCNMIAL Laa n I. / Get tt* oynu-nt and V . . Jit ■ .-A - Ini Imii nni RmMI Ml J. t*MTea C I' T m QV< • M" IH /*F i ißlßnik aaaaaao rom M UThomsons m UU•, i i /A, UIHUMMI'UJi Ej rei V iTfflaPl iTA "J tVabact §gada ad E3 |M V ■ BIX Jaa mat ta# aame of BS pH NIJ | y (or THOMSON And the uu W Njfl 'jrlfOeMamaCaown.Bß> jiaS TfUr*ainpt4u>fwaryConMAitt< (ST mmmmikmmil A FARM AND HOME OF YOUR OWN. ROT IS tbe Time to Secure It ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR AN ACRE (n the heat land la Amartoa I.l**l,in. Acre* in (Cart era Nrhraaka, cat tb# Una of tba talan Pacllr Kail re*i noa for *aia lu ,wr. irMitt fto., .am* eat* Ir* ' Tbaaa are the onlr ian-t* rob nil oa tin tlaa of Una Ciaa*T Rattaoan. tb. Wobld'* Hiob WAT Hand for Tna Raw ■• Ptoaaxa," lb. bear painr lor Iboaeeaaknta new homes eiwpttbii.bed Foil Intor malm, eitb mua aal Tut ft. K. ll.lllN l.aad i|Wl| UK W. K.. fHaaha, Nrk. Rictiardson's New Het&od FOR THE PIANOFORTE. Prlee By Nxhti Klrhnrdaaa. SMl.nw aopiaa anld. Rslra bar* lurywwt iho-a •( all "thw hooka onto head. Ba anra to ortlrr bj lb* abora 101 l till., and do not arorpt tn.taad of th'. Tar Mon ica* Sraonu vhieh la an oldac book by tba aunt author Mr Hiohardaon'a < pinion of tba mania of tkla drat affort may ba (akhorad from th* follow o. takan from tba Prafaoa to tha NEW METHOD. " Becoming at length Mtiafled of the tmth of three criticiimta (bv many eminent cotnpoeer* and profeaaora), and convinced that great im provement* were otvioualv needed, I deter mined, if portiible, to remedy the defect*. }*roßtlng by the experience and advice of the beat practical teacher*. 1 commenced a thor ough and critical examination of my flrat method, and concluded that the only remedy would be to bring out a now work on an itn [coved plan." . Tbia naa work, .abate nted for tba dafaattva MODI** ' SCHOOL. waa Riohardaoo'a New Method for the Pianoforte, which baa baan raviaad and ra-ravuad onti tba I mnat porteot of aatoo hooks. a mat favorite with tba profaaaion and ia tba on Una Kicnardaoo OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boiton. C. H. DITBON & •48 Brnndwny, New Yark. J. E. DITSOX * CO . •88 ©beaewwt ititMl Phlw. ! oTOs "■"• "-nnr y \wm $350 ja£S Cot LTTFT * IU. SNOOS&Sn&SS I Ufi |MPrn a* Ira era a* .ww, law*. sSK Q M I La., wte,. i,i (I fill I M. .na flTltfVC tLUUIa Er.xMshr SWINDLERS *at'inta? * MO&B'BLW ANTED .■! , A fcjg p^.'ssr^: rUc^; I nrliee < rtartaai llmew. (MtHd. ahta. _ NORTH STAR BEEOS. Tn (anew Nana teada at* |r(fa, l*e aeeeer Me ■mlHttU BMM. awtiw inturweiileaMl J HeijQaraliT>'Waii"i o#.. gaPeei Ha WORK FOR ALL , la ibetr ewe teeelitMe. eweiW the FtreaUe tSamU fwM Wrinr,r,m vTSgglg $lO to $25 BBSTOI WEEKLY TRAKOUPT ■me taw* laUr eaca** **r al H*aa ■ *>* eaeaa . nu *TwjTeeiTaaaeM i alrt el etane, ffl* pm **"*• 'fefiifw rwf BIT B—gg AT UWMT Fn >. j**Tr % ■"*. CiecoLaa* Fuse. Owvrrr* wanree "ajßyag 1 ! lf!.-Sy5r%4CS^ s ?l U. ■.*■*!* TWO FCVNN AENEI**4. MEFI ItCWla Praarteaaa, it I art ;iia*u*iar aaawpbirt I DUNHAM PIAffOI. Dunham & Soot. Ilinufacturm, wa -areola*. It leal ttth Ureal. rmtaMMhad :*.) HVTtIL amAJPr nir *n Cfmi" ami Prim Um I ANH CENTRAL LM NU WESTERN I 1.200.000 urnm f.r I \Jr VY €& Mr ■! |l M P9T Arra, la hnr Mi, a^ m unu la oak •* ilnia, 1 Otoaafa oad rotara hmm *> porakaaara Mm can] far at aad wwkM laamttaOß Hiaift a muTj*'k! *. AGFNTS WANTED ! I"SFZTT CRAZY BULL <V~WH VRLVoII mmmtmt of Ma IMObaJi. lao'a nl.i 4 4. kt Kara wad Traaf. oort ja Ma iam Momiiw ImuHit, aad patila * FWna i- JESSM&RARLS sMSLfßßisaffln®i te-sssrsrs Acraaa alaa aaaaail far i% maliil aalaf M"a I A aaqq Oa aaaaaaa ml aaal qaaaaia. 'ar 1 .441 KKKI-M Humm , KKETOBaiaatraMfc oiß4*Draa Kkim. laa |aai m &r* Baal OMwOaaa. a.nal yaiatlaß rMa.i*. ri. Oaralw aad Baor-Ma bm!W4 fraa ao ai-a-jaaUaa A EKP M ABCFAT+C*I!(I OMPAKY. lit m 4 HTT BUaaaa M~a a D^JHOSPHO-IRATRNILE. f iflA\Th# tad Tonlo, I A ri n A Xlaltansf *WAloo4 J"bF*Ml ■ H-P ■_] RAAWZMATIOB. Ul J la CUOJ7T. JpjS' rZBALI WUKXIM. * nita PA6WTS WAITED FM THE ICTORIAL HISTORY T U.S. jacjggr^wßNttgtf'.xag It aaaalai aaar 00 Oaa BiMariii I aaararlaoa aal I tOO pacaa. It adla ai aki Sand far car aatra lanaatrT>lll aaa-AT * aaiia tadlar lAaa .af ■n-nnitt PPBIIAHIHO OO . POWaAatpMa d. KNOW tSSSKsg THYSELF i.. 1 sk BSES.' THYSELF jjETEHETT HOUSE Fronting Union Square, ■IW YOIK. Finest Location in'.the City. a.., n> , BWm Port mttm ami Hw.l i.iiiii ia &A ECTSpCJI FBI —BSuVSR lISSSTpISSciL ft TTFfI iS'ife W urrrtMiya OOJLPUUIi) OEP PTTRE COD HVEE L on AJfD LIME. J r immbmiim. *• hM* S.W to rt> tb-r t. two* to faor raw*. Mare 'M Urn. Mi oW Umm.' Ktaaf ,e Ma pts.ed Mlttat rateable tiMilr far r mamriM. Ajwbm. imUMii end ait <l—■ —■ <' IM lariat ead t-aacs Henaf.ctn'aJ .!* W * B Wujw*. OmM. BoaWa LET & Q JP. 3ssi?je sst f| .. ... 1 . -t t.a*.wi toe urn? a* Am* MI *■*•** r H AMbwi Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat Require# lmmedloia attention, as Mtoe o fir at iinea rendu In eome incmraUe Lose rllarar- BROWN'S BROA'IHIAL TROCHES are a almpWi remedy, ml wBI almort tm rarlablr |h* Immediate relief. BOLD BT AXJu CHIIUBI Ml Mia— In needle! nna, THE 6000 OLD JTAND-DY. MEUCAI KUSTiIG UHMEIT •OR MAN AMD BEAST. maum 38 TMa* Aiwa** anna A (war wad*. A,i tray* bandy, an* Hovoe rat (toted- h ■ ilfion i knee 1(L I~QB W iOA BMW BppWVBS tti tTMn-ane-tb. "d Ohw*te Un— la aaiataoca HA oanta a nofgin. Tba kWH lantotesl anraa wbau nothina aiaa wllL. HOLD *" MEDIO IMA VOTOA SANDALWOOD A potet v* rooted* to* All dlaaaaaa of tba Kidneys. Bladder and IHnary Oraana; atoo *ood In Drep alenl CwraptnlnU. n navar prodnoa. ataknaaa uartain and spend* In It* notion. It It tote tepotetdtac all other raoaadtoa duty eepeolee eora to ME or eleb days Mo Mher wodtooo oon do tbtt. Beware of Iwluttou, toe, owta to lte in jcinaoi oir~r bora boon ofTorad; aoaaa an moat dancar DM aaotioa pdaa ate. UCNDAM DICK dk CO.B latei A./1 Car - wlw. aaaar-ateo Hi V di dalimd, ante at ail Daroa. id fm Mmter, or aand tm one to ■ oaf Werator torraf. W- ■>* t*o 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers