LOVED AJTD LOST. 0 paths, down which her little feet hro wandorrd, To hold the sunshlno yot! 0 book, o'er which her dreamy bine eroa pondered t ioo ye, and form Just tot the moment, that the night and morning Roncoforth, to mo, aro one I That with Loro'e irold and pnrple dawning I In this lite am done. 1 hear the chaffinch piping In the hod ei It Quaintly tender lay, And just beyond the noliy brooklet s tdgea. The little enet at play. Just u of old the rotei bad and blossom - ' Beneath the window-till, But the who wore th on hat boiom la lying wan and tUH. 0, Utile feet 1 why dldit they grow aweary Blue eyea, why did it grow dim f All then long yeara my life haa been a dreary, Enwrapped with ahadowe frrim. 0, loved and loit I at pence benonth the -ras.es, Cntonohed by grief or ttrife, Waft me tome message on the brcoio that pittcs, And ease my burdened Ufo I Chinese Offerings to the Dead. Ono of tho most ancient customs of the Chinese is that of offering food to the dead at their graves. It is one of tho most cheerful foatures of a pagan creed, indicating a belief on the part of the idolater that his relatives ana mends, departed this life, live in tho other world j that they are capable of the sensuous enjoyments of this, and that he is enabled to demonstrate in a practical manner his continued love and devotion to them. The failure of any of the sacrificial vians to disappear when spread upon the craves of the departed does not seem to weaken the faith of tho sacriftoer that his offerings are acceptable to the shades. He is ever liberal to extravagance and faithful in the performance of all the ceremonies which this part of his creed enforces. The Chinese burial ground at Lone Mountain was the theatre yesterday of a general observance ot these customs. Thev are usually performed twice each year, on the 15th of February and the 15th of July, according to their calendar. In China it is regarded as a sort of fes tival, and the houses and shop are decorated in all the profusion of Oriental splendor. In this country such general observance is unknown, and the people content themselves with the less costly operation of cooking tood and carrying it as an offering to the tombs. At an early hour, Sunday, a long pro cession ot carriages and express wagons moved toward the cemetery from the Chinese quarter. Every one was filled with Chinamen, some" ot the wagons be ing overloaded. In the latter were the offerings to be made at the graves, Scores of white people, attracted by tho novelty ot the proceedings, went to the cemetery to witness them. Arrived at the ground, the team halted and the sacred burdens were taken out, conveyed to the tombs and deposted on the ground. Each party of sacriticers had a roast hog, laid on a shallow wooden trough or tray, baked ducks and chicken, pyramids of cakes, composed ef lard, flour and sugar, and baked in varions colors, pots of tea, bottles of wine and brandy, chopsticks, cuns, plates and saucers, packages of rice and largo bundles of yellow and crimson paper. The ceremonies at all the tombs were similar, so that a de scription of those at one will answer for all. The tray holding the roast pig was placed at the foot of a grave or inclosure containing several, and behind this was placed a piece of matting, on which was spread the smaller delicacies of the Celestial lunch. Rice was scattered on the ground, tea and wine and brandy poured into little cups, the chopsticks placed in position for use, and the pyra mids of cakes uncovered. Then the men of the party, singly or .in couples, bowed twice with clasped hands toward the offering and the graves, then knelt and bowed the head thrice to the ground. Josssticks and crimson wax tapers were lighted and stuck in the sand on the tombs, the latter for the purpose of dis couraging the presence and officious in terference of evil spirits, or those who had been foes en earth of the dead. The peculiar odor of Chinese incense filled the air, and was at times so pungent as to almost discourage the presence of Caucasians, clothed in the strong armor of the earth earthy. The oblations be ing all properly arranged, the packages of paper were unloosed and prepared for the flames. Some of the papers bore inscriptions written by men called wise in matters of religion. Some wei e pray ers to the gods for good harvests, health, peace and joy to the living. Some were in the nature of oills of fare, informing the departed of all the ingredients of the offerings, tho names of the donors, and a petition to them to come and par take. Then there were piles of " money paper," representing copper, silver and gold, according to the color of a little piece of gilt paper stuck in the centre of each sheet. This is intended to be drawn on sight by the dead, and used by them to defray their necessary ex penses in the other world. All these, and such other communications as may be written, are supposed to become visi ble and tangible to the spirits when reduced to ashes. The pile is fired, and in a few minutes clouds of smoke and cinders fill the air ; the immortals are present, and renew the festivities of mortal life. It is always supposed that there are spirits who have ho friends to call them back chanty reaches in to the land of Buddha. The Chinaman cuts off small portions of the pig, the lower bill of a duck, a portion ot a chicken s breast, takes a morsel of cake, a little wine or tea and rice, and deposits them in a side-dish tor the gustatory enjoy' nient of the poor spirits. At the con elusion of the sacrificial ceremonies, all the edibles that have not been cast upon the ground are gathered- up again, re placed in the wagons and returned to the abodes of the living, where the tables receive them, and they soon disappear down the throats of all who have con tributed to procure and cook the Celestial least. ban Francisco llulutin. Kegelation. The curious phenom enon of regelation can be exhibited by placing a block of ice on a netting of tine wire. The loe will be melted by the wire, and, passing down through it, will become iroeen in a mass again be low the wire. A simple wire can, in a similar manner.be drawn slowly through a block of ice, which unites again be hind the wire, finally showing no sign ot Having been cut at all. The Great Eastern has been once more chartered to lay a fourth trans-Atlantic cable, and is now lying at Sheruess waiting its completion. Tho contract for the cable has been completed, and duly signed. J. he cable is to be manu factured by and laid under the auspices of the leiegraph Construction Company ox isugiana. Tho loss of tho Central America. The storm which dostroyod tho Cen tral America commonoedon Wednesday, tho Uth of September, 1857, oh tho shores of Florida, and between that day and the following Sunday it swept tho entire coast from Cape Cannveral to Cape Ilatteras. Tho Central America It-it tho port of Havana on tho morning of the 8th, and was therefore literally midway of her route when she met the gathering tempest. The vessel was built in tho city of New York, in the year 1833, and was called the George Law, incomplimont of Mr. Law, under whose superintendence the ship was built ; that gentleman's in terest in the company that owned her ceased in 18u4, when, by permission ot the Becretary of the Treasury, and nn act of Congress, tho namo was changed to the Central America. In July, 1857, she went into tho bal ance dock, and was thorougly overhaul ed. Her commander, Captain Herdon, of the United States Navv, was one of the most efficient and prudent com manders in the servico ; as far as human foresight could gnurd against accident, everything had been done by her own ers to secure the satety ot the ship against any possible accident of the seas. When the Central America left Havana, she had on board four hundred and ninety-two passongers j of theso one hundred and sixty-six were saved ; the total number of those lost being three hundred and twenty-six persons ; the treasure she had on board has been esti mated at nearly two millions ; the ves sel was valued at two hundred and fifty thousand dollars : she was the first ship ever lost in the California line of steam- ors. The storm commenced on the morn ing of Wednesday, the Oth, and contin ued to increase until the ehip became unmanageable. About half-past five o'clock on Friday afternoon the captain ordered the foremast to be cut away, in hopes that it would right the ship ; she was then listed over to tho leeward, so that people could not' walk the deck. At this time the passengers, including many of the women, were heroically engaged in whatever work about the ship they could do to tacilitate its sate ty, and those who were not engaged on deck were busied in bailing water out of the ships hold. Saturday, the vita, dawned upon the passengers still en gaged in bailing, but all was of no avail, the water was increasing rapidly, Throughout all theso long continued trying days and nights, Captain Hern don was untiring in his exertions, and with the appearance of the greatest cheerfulness encouraged' all to their work. Tho men, especially the cabin passengers, at this time tound their strength failing them ; the women re mained calm, and seemed to be resigned to death. At noon the weather moderated a lit tle, and aery went throughout the ship ot a sail I a sail I which created tho greatest excitement. Tho effect of sud den hope where ull before was rife with death, caused the most stout-hearted to loso their selt-control. There was shrieking, crying, weeping, agonizing loy, where late was nothing but tho ag onies ot r.eath. lhe serene calmness that rested on each cheek, making it pale as lead, but stern as steel, was dis placed by the flush of excitement, pro fuse tears, tho embraces of friends, mothers, children, husbands and wives, Then terriblp fear followed, that the sea was so high the vessel offering succor could not be reached. The brig, though badly damaged by the storm, answered tho signal of dis tress, and passed by the Central Ameri ca within a mile of her stern. Many of the passengers, who had been constantly at work without eating tor two or three days, now recovered their appetites, and partook heartily ot such lood as offered. Captain Herndon, having announced his determination to remain the last man on the ship, decided first to save the women, which resolution was cor dially seconded by the passengers. At one o'clock the captain's boy entered the cabin and told the ladies that they must come on deck ; many, in anticipation of this order, had already relieved them selves of all unnecessary clothing. Oth ers, as if to illustrate how little value was the gold, brought out bags (not en trusted to the purser), and scattered it on the floor, asking all who wanted money to help themselves. The moment the women reached the deck the sea washed over them. The first boat low ered was dashed in, the second swamped and lost. All things being in readiness, the women were let down into the boats by a kind of rope-chain ; a noose was passed under their feet and dress ; there was nothing to support their backs ; they then seized a rope which came down in front, with their hands. The boat could only approuch the steamer between the waves, so they had to re main suspended sometimes while the wave passed. These waves would also drive them under the side of the steam er j tho cook was hurt considerably that way ; she died on the home passage, probably from the fright Bhe received ; she had no bruises. Tho weuirn wera placed in the bottom of the bo.its and rowed to the Marine, the spray dashing over them all the time; the oarsmi.ii were first rate hands or they would never have reached the brig. Thirty women, twenty-six children and a number of men were thus conveyed on board the Marine. The first passengers got on board of the brig at half-past two o'clock on Saturday, September 12, the last just before dark in the evening. About two o'clock on Friday, the en gines of the steamer stopped, and the ship fell off, helpless, into tho trough of the sea. The last that was seen of Captain Herndon was his standing on the top of the wheel-house attempting to fire a rocket as a signal of distress. In this position he remained when the , vessel went down. Ae she began to settle, some of the passengers jumped over and endeavored to get clear of the antici pated engulphing of the waves. No one shrieked or cried, but all stood calm, and resolutely met their fate. Suddenly the ship, as if in agony of death herself, ijiade a plunge, her inte rior gave one gigautio death-rattle, the next instant disappeared, leaving nearly five hundred human beings floating in darkness upon the fathomless ocean. Many never came upon the surfuce, being already exhausted by labor and despair ; but to those who retained their senses, there was heard a wail above th surging of the sea, and hundreds of hu man beings, with innumerable pieces of wreck, were seen floating distractedly upon the waves. Five hours after the sinking of the Central America, the Norwegian bark Ellen came in the vicinity of the passen gers ; the cries of distress reached those on deck, and the work of saving was ro'olutoly commenced, and forty-nine persons were rescued, as if by miracle, from the jaws of death. After the cap tain and crew had satisfiod themselves that no more passongers survived in the water, uaptain Johnston did all in his power to make comfortablo those who had so unexpectediy become his guests. To one of the passengers he told tho following curious incident, ne said he was forced by the wind te sail a little out of his course, but upon altering it a small bird flew across the ship once or twice, and then darted in his face. At first he took no notice of this circum 8 tan 30, when the same thing occurred again, which caused him to regard the circumstance as something extraordina ry, and while thinking on it in this way, the mysterious bird for tho third time appeared, and went through the same extraordinary manoeuvre. " Upon this," faid the Captain, " I was induced to al ter my course into the original one which I had ben steering, and in a short time afterward I heard Btrango noises, and on trying to discover from whence they proceeded, I found that I was in the midst of people who had been shipwrecked." Tho Schuyler Mansion Near lliany, X. Y. Tho Story of a Portrait. Here tho old and new meet, and the old has the vantago ground. The sturdy Jjutcnuian holds it agaiust the " smart Yankee." On these flats, beneath tho same old bricks brought Iroiu Holland, have lived and died many ot the long and honored line of Schuylers, and a representative of the family still retains tho place. In the midst of unrivalled business enterprise, and the consequent advance of " real estate," it is refreshing to find a conservatism that is brave and strong enough to preserve an ancestral estate without modernizing it, und to live in an old-iashioned domicil. These imported Dutch bricks have served for two houses, the new one hav. ing been built more than a hundred years ago. It is m the style ot tho old Dutch mansions, with brass knocker and divided door, giving- admission to a spacious hull, with large, low-ceiled rooms on eueh side and beyond. Uu the wall of the sitting-room hangs a por trait of Peter Schuyler, son of the first Mayor of Albany, a gentleman who held the most important offices of trust in the gift of the home government in the American colonics. He of the portrait, like his father, had great influence with the Indians. On one of his conciliatory visits i o tho Mohawk chiets he took with him his little son, grandfather of the present proprietor of the homestead. Tho friend ly red men gave the boy a torch, and bade him set fire to the fields, saying that as far as it would burn the land should belong to their good brother Pe ter. Bat the father protested. The portrait of the original Colonel Peter Schuyler formerly hung in this spacious hull, but according to a custom which makes the eldest son heir, it was re moved to his house, a' little dittant. That old portrait has a history. When the French and English were contend ing tor mastery in this country each en deavored to secure the tuvor of tho natives. It wus deemed expedient by the English to send to the mother coun try a few sachems thut they might be impressed with the power and greatness of England and convinced that the French were deceiving them. The chiets consented to go on condition that their brother Peter should accompuny them. Accordingly they went, and were several times presented at court. Good Queen Anne received them graciously, and all were delighted, lier ALMlesty proposed to knight Colonel Peter, but he respect fully declined the honor, lest it should interpose a barrier between himself and his brothers, and he expressed a tear that " it might be the means of awaken ing pride or vanity in the female part of the family." By way of compliment ing her guest without hazarding such a catastrophe, the Uueen ordered his por trait and her own to be painted for him by her court painter. I think it was Sir Godfrey Kueller. Hers was unfor tunately lost. By the courtesy of Mrs. John Schuy ler, we were shown the Colonel's por trait and other heirlooms. The subject wears the court dress of tho time, 1710 a wig, a coat of crimson velvet, knee breeches, and shoes with broad, square toes. The handsome right hand is ex tended ; the left holds a gauntlet. Under the left arm he carries wbat we should style a Kossuth hat, and a sheathed sword hangs by his Bide. Tho mission was successful. Immediately on their return the sachems summoned friendly chiefs to the Old Dutch Church in Al bany, and and an offensive and defensive league with the Queen was formed. North of the lane which leads to the dwelling is the old family graveyard, overgrown with blackberry vines and locusts. Beneath the lichen, on free stono tablets, we deciphered ancient dates and inscriptions recording the domestio virtues and " publick" services of the dead. This quaint historio Schuyler home stead is situated on a low strip ot laud that extends along the west bank of the Hudson, between Albany and West Tioy the latter almost pressing upon it. Across the river, along the base of heigh s dotted with housi-s and trees, smoke perpetually ascends from the co lossal iron works of Mr. Burden and Mr. Corning. At night the lurid plare of furnace fires is seen at a great dis tance. In the opposite direction wo look across the canal and tho highway to stately modern villas iv.nl beautiful lawns, with a background of wooded hills, beyond which tint sun gathers his departing glories and Hashes them over sky, hill-top and city, touching with Tyrian tints the graceful outlines of the tar-away Catskills. Croquet -Considered as a Moral Force. Ilenry-Ward Beecher 8ay clorirviueii ought to play croquet, lor tho sake- of the exercise it allows but there is a Northwestern Methodist who is troubled in his conscience, aud accordingly ap plies for relief to the editor of the Northwestern Advocate, who replies with " first," "secondly," and " thirdly ;" and isn't quite certain whether croquet is a wicked pastime or not. iiut the Wew York Methodist eallautly comes to the rescue, thus : " We would recommend our brother editor of the Northwest to send all inquirers, with their troubled consciences, to Martha's Vineyard camp meeting, where, since the above enact ment of the General Conference, and with a bishop on the ground, there is scarcely an aisle or avenue, fit for the purpose, in which parties of croquet are not in full blast from breakfast to upper." AQlllVVLlVliAL. Value op Poultry Manure. From actual experiment it has been found that the droppings from four B rah mas for one night weighed in ono case exactly 1 pound, and in another more than three-quarters oi a pound, an averago of nearly four ounces each bird. tfy drying,, this was reduced fltB not quite one and one-half ounco. Other breeds make less; but. allowing onlv one ounce per bird daily of dry dung, fifty fowls will make, in their roosting house alone, 10 cwt. per annum of the best manure in the world, lionce ne- half an acre of poultry will make more than enough manure for one acre of land, seven cwt. of guano being the usual quantity applied per acre, and poultry manure being even richer than guano in ammonia and fertilizing suits. No other stock will give an equal return in this way ; and these figures demand careful attention from tho large farmer. The manure, before wing, should be mixed with twice its bulk of earth, and then allowed to stand in a heap, covered with a few inches of earth till decom posed throughout, when it makes the very best manure which can be had. A statement is adrift to the effect that a French professor is actually mak ing good pulatablo butter out of a va riety of animal fats by a process which is protected by letters patent. Tho specifications nd claims are said to be presented with much detail and the reader is carried along through all the steps by which unsophisticated greas-e becomes sophisticated fat, and, ulti mately, an article which the inventor would have us believe would pass un challenged through tho hands of a first- class St. Albans inspector. This intelli gence is certainly " important if true," but, one authority, Dr. Nichols, indi cates that he is not yet ready to break or burn his churn or send his brindlo to tho butcher. He prefers at least to wait further advices. Butter, he thinks, is a delicate animal compound which cannot be fabricated or imitated successfully by any chemical process whatever. Doubt less it is possible to produce a substance which may servo as a fair substitute for butter among certain classes in Europe; but the fastidious tastes of large con sumers both in that country and in this can never be satisfied with butter coming from other sources than the sweet grasses of hills and meadows, or from grains transniutec or" changed by the subtle chemistry of the animal organ ism. Clover and timothy seed aro very eas ily raised and saved, and one acre of euch will be found amply sufficient for tho needs of a farm of a hundred acres. Each crop should be grown by itself ; on good soil timothy would be better to be cradled and put into sheaves for con venience in threshing. Clover for seed should be taken from the second crop, the first crop being cut early in June, and the second crop cut in the fall when the seed is ripe. It may bo cut easily by fixing to the mower, back of the finder-bar, a frame covered with cotton cloth or canvas, from which the heads may be raked into heaps, as they gather in sufficient quantities, by a boy follow ing behiud. No daniago will occur if ' the clover becomes wet ; when dried it will thresh out easier for it. If our English cousins are right, then we must admit that our cattle intended for the butcher, eve those stall fed, got too much exercise. In England when a farmer would produce the best beef, ho digs. a pit. suy six feet deep and ten square, and into this tho bullock is low ered und a shelter built. It is then sup plied with all the roots, hay and meal it can digest ; the neetltul quantity ot wa ter is also furnished, as well as an abundance of dry straw for litter. The droppings aro trampled under foot as the animal moves about in his narrow cell, and gradually by their accumula tion rise to a level with tho surface of the ground, by which time the animal is usually ready for the knife, and yields a neh and juicy nesh, and leaves many tons or excellent manure. An English farmer puts in a strong plea for turnips, accounting them con siderably superior for milch cows to car rots or mangel-wurzels. lhe milk in duced by mangels is large iu supply but ot poorer quality and not nearly so productive of cream as that resulting from the use of turnips, and the taint given by the former roots is more objec tionable and less easy to obviate or over come to a passable degree. In givm carrots to much cows, the only recom mendation they have is the absence ot all unpleasant taste in the butter, as the milk is neither so abundant nor so rich as 'that obtained in turnip feeding. Dr. Holt stated before tho Farmer- Convention at Petersbuig, Va., that th peanut crop of tho Counties of Surrey, Missex. Southampton, IS ansemend, and Prince Georges has often been equal in value to the entire wheat harvest told in Richmond iu ono year. By feeding 'chopped straw, oats and rape seed, thoroughly cooked by steam, and raw Swedir-h turnips, one of the largest dairies in England increased th yield of milk from 552 to GfiO gallons per each cow per annum. Three good reasons why it is best to plant small instead ot large trees : I hey cost less at the nursery, exivnse ot packing and transportation is less, und losing but tew roots, tuey are more certain to live. " Belle M aiione March" Very easy and effective tor nieloilnon or or- p-iu is issued by Pond & Co., New York. " ALL at noME" in the title of tin new popular song by MeNaughtou. Bailroad Bonds. Whetheryou wih to liuv or sell, write to CHARLES Hassler, No. 7. Wall St., N. Y. The most astouibhliidt care ol' chronic ili ir- rliiBi we ever ueaid ol l" tuM ol in. Clark Kiunkl'oit Mills, vVumm C , M ilne; the liicu lire attested by Ezra Treil, L u'ou Tieal una M. A Merrill, eith r of whom luUht be a-1- (lit-rt-cd lor iiiii ticul ir. Mr. Clark was cured ny Jultnsnn's Anodyne Liniment. Hon. Jo cidi Fa e.well, M ivor of Hoi kland, Me., Id ae M Bruir, Esq, Bangor, und Messrs. fopn Bros., Mucin i-, Me., luiuhei merchants. Hi lv eudori-ed the Sheridan Cat- ulrii Condition Voteders, and h.tvc l'Ivcii ih proprietor-. lilH-riy to use their nam In rec- ouwut uaiiig mem. AsTnuA. It is useless to desciibe the tortures of spasmodic Asthma. Those who have- imnered from its distressing paroxysms know full well what it is. Joints Whitcomb's Remedy, prepared by Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, has sel dom failed to afford immediate relief, even iu the most severe cases. Uoo tho beet. Il Ik ihe the i'at. Frank Mil er Uuruess Oil contains nu Coal or Miu- ei'4 Oil. Jterr IforX tVTnoleeale, market!. BUTTER Simo. fine flrktns. m 18 13 9 (n) t 30 10 Wo-tnrn 1 CJIKESE-intT factory Ohio do 1'itrnj dfiliy .... COTTJN-Ordlnnry Low lo irooil middling... EGOS N. V., N. J., & Prnn'a.,.. Limed FLOL'n-SupoillM. , Kxtra lo laiu-y Slat- Ohio t-ounil hoop. ...... Kxtr amber Pnrinr wheat Kxtt-a Ucnofeo , St. Lonie double extra.... Corn Mbal Western A Jersey.. Brandy wine.. ....., DRAIN Co!. Western Southern Bablbt We.fern Canada 0T Wmai VTwlei-n NoVi'Sp'ring-.. Po. No.ldo. .... llo. Amber Ho. White White Genesee PROVISIONt-l'oik New me..... W'n prime.. Ds-r Plain Kxtrn me-s Beef hauls Rico- Ohei Hams Laiid SEliU Clover Timothy Flat-ecd WOOL N. Y., Pa., O . ml Mio; ... Vt. and low Texas and Caiim-nia BEEVES Best. .. Goo CoT'tninn to lair SHEEP 4. LAMBS- e.ie- p Lambs 8WINE-LI Picssed Ml MX la 10 19 ! ax S8 6 S3 7 71 7 SO I 30 S (10 9 00 Id (10 3 01 3 80 61 00 71 I 01 ti 78 I 71 1 M 1 60 l a I 70 13 61 10 71 9 no U 00 S4 00 lli' ft it 4 60 6 60 6 VII 7 81 0 70 7 30 7 81) 3 30 t 71 60 BH 61 BO 13 71 1 08 1 10 1 19 1 80 1 11 13 10 10 HI 7 (10 9 00 to 00 7S H Cm mi cm cm t 37 M a 60 S4 51 ' Q 30 & 11 (4 8 (0 H 8 (.0 iH w 6 0 10 I 71 61 6i 10 13 10 7 11V 'i 6'l Addixo Poisox to Poison-. There in no diseaso iu which tho blood is not more or less impregnated with un wholesome matter, and tho direct, inev itable effect of all preparations contain ing spirituous excitants to increase the volume of poison in tho veins, and there by aggravate and prolong tho malady. Hence it is thut dyspepsia, bilious fever, cholera-tnorbus, lung-complaints, gout, dropsy, rheuiuutism, nervous disorders, and cases of general and local debility, originally mild in typo, are frequently rendered chronic and dangerous by dos ing tho sufferers with tho alcoholic bit tors advertised as medicinal stimulants. As a counterblast to tho canards put forth by the proprietors of those perni cious compounds, tne plain. Honest, philosophical statements of Dr. Joseph Walker, relative to the nature mid effects of his California Vixegau Hitters, aro doing a world of good, llj bas opened the eyes of the public to the important tact that a puro vegetable tonic and alterative, unpolluted by al cohol, if not an absolute speciho for every variety of disease, is tho nearest approach to it yet attained. His IXE- OAE Bitters are unquestionably work ing Bitch wonders in affections oi the stomach, bowels, nervous and muscular systems, and the glands and respiratory organs. Have it Always at Hand. AcduViiis will h u.-ii iu Hie uet reu a ed families, find r uu reason ainmur mutiy oili :r, the Mus tang Liniment slmuid tincl u tilucc in I lie cim- board ol every linu-cuold. In all the world lucre Is noUihis; coinn ualili- to it us ull unnll- cuiiou for cut-, cuiituiou8, ourns, BinMii mid seulds, uud when every otu r ire;uv.ioti that iiiedie.il iiiircnuity cm suirirert. uu la.led to ull'ird relief in rhetiniuliMU, inuru'iria. Mire throat, glandular swellings, inu.-cul.ir toii'.r.ie- tious, ci. uu,!?, toothache, &e . this UiWcrlul ntiti-ltitl until itoiy un-l pani-ile iroj in;; uitei t uiiiucm a ly ussu.iue th. eullerci ' (urum mid eventually uecouip islii-s u lailical cure. 1'ioh- auiy theie is nut a luinioi mr in horse Iksli o in uiuuirur hor.-ctuan in t lie land whodoisiiot know, either ihun Versonul oiei vatiou or re ports that tlm Mustawi Liniment is the su- invnie remedy lor u-l external diseases and injuries- ol the Lor-c. TnE Purest and Sweetest Cob Liver Oil in tho world is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the sea-shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Haz ard & Co., New York. It is absolutely twre and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physi cians have decided it superior to any of tne otner oils in market. lhe worst coughs yield. n if rv mnate. to the) Komlerful i tna'ivo ixinerti of llr. I'i.-rce' Gulden Me-licul Discovery 597. Flaoo's Ihstast Rklifp has stood twenty rears text. Is warranted to irivo immediate relief to all Rheumatic, Neuralpie, Head, Er aud Hack aches, or money reiunuea. CittSTAnoHO'a ExcELSina Hair Dra stands unri valed and alone. Its inuiits have be-n so universally aekuowledeed that it would be a supeterojrution lo dccaui un them any luituei nothiui; cau beat it. Life has. ffw Charus for the Dvsnentli . which 1s not to be wondep-d at when we take into acc lint lhe amount ol bodilv an t menial cutfi-rine that this dl- trotintr lualuclv Keiierates. Tuo Peruvian pvrun (a prniuxiiie ui imn; nas cur.u luousauus wno w.-re sui- ieruiK iioin tuis ai.ease. Meat and Oldest Family Medicine. San- ford't Liver Invlgorator.A purely Vegetable Cathartic and Tonic for Dyspep.-ia, Constipation, Debility, Sick- headache, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of Liver, stomach and liowels. A.-k your DruKKit tor it. uctearc qj imitations. Avoid the Perils of the Season. Autumn, although the most radiant portion of the American year, has its drawbacks. The heavy even inir dews and moini k vapor.- and tho (Treat disparity in temperature botween the nUkt and day, cive rUo to many painful di-turbances of the bowels, such as colic, cholera morbus, diarrhoea and dysentery. Tho dieestlve otgans are also unfavorably atrccted by tho chango of season, and dyspeptics genwrally suffer most severely during the fall. Dumngements of the liver are likewise common, and mia.-matio fevers prevail in newly-settled districts and low-lying and marshy lo calities. These unplcaxunt com ngeuchs of tho sea son are not, however, unavoidable. By strcucthen in -, toning and ngu atlng the system with Uo.-tot- ter'a Rtomach Bitters even the most delieate may ebcape them. At the expiration of summer all the bodily powers are in a somewhat exhausted state. They require the wholesome stimulation which this genial vegetable invlgorant supplies. Under its reno vating influence the norvous energy which the wilt ing heat of July and August bad kept in obeyauce or partially extinguished, ciops out auei-h; the flaccid muscles recover their elasticity ; the appetite takes a sharper edge ; tho processes of digestion aud asslmila- tipn become more rapid and perfect; the spirits rise. and the whole organization acquire, its naximum of activity and resistant powor. Bvtn persons of com paratively feeble constitutions, when thus fortified against i he perils of the seaon, will have little cause to fear a visitation from any of the disorders to which we have referred. As a protection against miasmatic fevers and all epidemic- engendered by malaria Uos- u-t-e. . uitte s luav be lu-tly pronounced not only nn rivalled but unannroaebed. . ook well to the label auu trjde mark, as tlieio are luauv counterieiLs and uuitauons lu me market. TO C'jNii viPT .VcS The advertiser, having been permanently cured 01 (hat dread di?eae. Consumption, by a simple remedy, ic anxiout to make known to hl- fellow urT-rer the meuui- of euro. To nil who dec) re it. he will end a ropy of tho proci'iptioii ued, (tree of charge), will. tue uiremiuii- lor prrpariiiK mm umuk uiti xuiue, wilicii they will tind a 8i kk Ci hb roa Consu mption, Asth ma, BHuNcniTid.&c. Panic wUliinu the uie.ciipiiuu h iu uit4e auuiiif Rev. EDWARD A. WILSOV. 191 Peun 6u. Witliiuniburjrh V. V VOUNO IADIKS INSTITUTE, Granville. m. vj 110. Auarora juv. u. cut,rAnusu, u. V. TO tlOO PK11 WEEK, made eay Js99 UUV lii OF. S3. 000 told in nix moKthri. Th.. mjt wonderfully rauid teUiuff article ever invAmri tor married or tangle ladies Use, So Jemai can d without it. Durable, elegant, cheap, aud what baa al- way bueu wantid, and alway will, P run is laitre. Rights for sale. Lady agent, can make lorlunen. 'uandard article. Circular free. Address Mm. W1L- ouii, iaz n uiiou oi-f new xor. r. y. Box iiiH, PRINTING PRESS. For Bu.lnes. Men, Prnfrs- siouai aua Aiimuur rna- lur. face. : 15. $30, sfc 950 Send tor lllustntii fat loirue lo F. C. PKKFIKLD, Insunlnf Wuut tsli-l.lii Con. rflfi rilfl STANDARD PEAR TREES at DUuiWVW rroalU' ri-'iu.i-d rates. Al o a gen- i eral line of Nursery Stock. Wltc- fir I'rid- List. E. MOODY dc SONS, Lockport, N. Y. DO NOT IlEIA-V, hilt write for Tour Kuk ne .n e utt., in pI'Iit F ench, Gornun. or Eiiulsh, to 1 F. Fi.UEAL'FK. Atto-ncy at Law. Columbia, Linca-u-r Co., Pa. For Beauty ef Polish Saving .nb&r, Clean llnooa, Durability & Cheapness, Unequaled flKWAItR OK HOKTIMt-VW I Ml rATlie.H urd-r ot!i r names, Imt resemM.iig or in ii:.j.taii.lc,43r,f wr--; r into d'liltudeettvp. THK IIISIMI SIA POLISH M nt'l.K, fr.. V.vo tle-i'f th' use, at twelve e.-nts per (mhukI tw i,H e n;. li.ty trtitil 'M'liva; (.-f ti.an liny itliorl: IVlislj t.,r IHJlllMI." mi-; msixn si'X i.rnr.tn pfv-ii. Ni ro Hn Clic.ui ami llniublc siil'i rceilesoltn rarti. l-8, i,rp-e. HIKHIHIMISt N III. I K I.K.I II l.i llltli t lit,!. raxlrs. bearings, end n-.:iel,lm.n . li-Ts six tirnesasl onslis oil alone. 2.1 lb. and 00 1!. boxes, 10 c nt jur 11,, Try it. MORSE DROS., Prcp'rs., Canton, Mans Climate, hw Hmiifs, .(iwil Markets. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL ROAD offers Tor role Its Lfttlels in Central and Western Minnesota, t-mbracinn: 1. Tho best o Wheat Land ; i. Ejccllcnt Timber for the Mill, the Farm uud the Flro: 3. Rich Pralrlo r-tnrarrn one Natural JIc;adow, watered by clear Laltes and running streams In a Healthlnl Climate, where Frttr and Ague are unknown. Grain can be shipped hence by laKO to marl:, t a. cheaply as from Ex tern Iowa or Cont'-al Illinois. Cars now run through these Lands from Lalte Superior to Dakota. Pried of land closo to trnclt S4.00 to 8.0P peraero; further away S2.50 to S4.C0. BE visa i JsAKc CREDIT i Warrantee Doeds ; Northern Paclllc 7-30 Ilonds, now sollinc at par, received for land at SI. 10. No other unoccupied Lands present a icU advantugo to settlers. EULDIEI13 undfr the Now Law (March, 1872) got 100 acres FREE, near tho ruilroad, by ono and two years' rcs-idenco. Transportation at Reduced Rate fur nished from all principal points Eat to purchasers o.1 Railroad Land, , and lo Settlors on Government Home stead;!. Put-chasers, their wives and children car ried free over the Northern Pacific Itoad. Now li the tlmo for Settlers and Colonics to get Hailroao Lands and Government Lands close to the track. Send for Pamphlet containiiijr fall Inlormatl n. map nnd a copy ol now Homestead Law. A.ldress LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINN,, Or S3 F.fih Ave., cor. Ninth St., Now York. IRON IN THE BLOOD MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, The Peruvian Surun. a Protect ed Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, is so combined as to have the character of an aliment, as easily diycstetl und assimilated with the blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity cj Jsaturc.s ttton vitalizing Atieitt, iron in tne Mood, ana cures "a thousand ills," simply by Toniny tip, I n vigorntinrj and t itafizuir; the niistcm. The en riched and vitalized blood per meates every part of the body, repairiny damages and waste, searchiny out morbid secre tions, ami leariny unfiling: or (iiscasc t ice. I -upon. This is Hi:: secret or i.'tc won derful sn( ce:.s 'fth remedy in curiny ityspepsitt. Liver Com plaint, Dropsy, vurouic utar rhtra, Moils, Xcrroua Affections, Chills and levers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, female Complaints, and all diseases originating in a bad state of the blood, or ac companied by debility or a low state of the system, lieing free from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing cjjecis arc not fol lowed by corresponding reac- . Hon, but are )crmitncnt, infu sing strength, vigor, and new life into alt parts of the system, and building up an Iron Con stitution. Thousands have been changed by the use of this remedy, from weak, siclcly, suffering crea tures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women ; and invalids cannot reasonably hes itate to give it a trial. Sec that each bottle lias PERU VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass. Pamphlets Fvcc J. P. DIXSMOBE, Proprietor, No. 36 DEY ST., HEY T0EK. Sold by Druggists Eenerall;-, The Language of Disease U FaIh. IU flnond to it wi-vly by remrorcinir unure. Ail aHml a blf preparation for th iu; pose i Tahbiits Kffeb- tuauer from the bow. 1 , retail tUi the liver, braces VB8CCMT HLLT7.BR APSRUNT. It uXIU all IC.ld the nervt'p, nrenjci Uciir ttio t restive orirHtif, tilfei- puto I'DWl.o cftoinw huiunrp, cool- ttie blooi. mid inits the whole machinery of tbe nv-tm in k od worKlng order wiihoaHniLaiihjr auy of the delicate internal incmbraneft. SULD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Bvecch-Loiidlmr Sh-t Guns I0 to S300. Dnuhlp Shot Guns. SH to 150. Sinele Guns S3 lo tilt. K-fli ". 8 nnlrnlu..N fi t.. 9 Hsnd Stamp for Phicb- List. Arniyuuns, Revolvers. ;., eougiuor ituucbjut. VA1TTH TO EVERYBODY Old Ymiii?. hieh or loss, utuln or tuinale. sick 01- well, rich or poor. cnd , ttire. cent poi;tcc ptsmp mv circular l.l.lr... DOHSON. liAYNLS Ac CO.. St. Louis, Mo. $30 I'EK WEEK anrt expen-e paid. We want ruliultle aL'cut in every Couni Tin the I'. 3. Address Ui'Dson Kiykh Wiri Co.. ir.fl Mtuueu Lanu. ft. V.. or Cuicauo, 111. Gfpt V f(l(l 17VKRY GOOD HUSBAND AND FATilFR .hoiild J send At ouce for our Circular. Kugeuiu IKuul.-c- , luring Co., un ruiiou oi-, new sunt. llnneat. enereetlc, uod-fearinK men and womon can have plea-'uut, profitable work ; no lick or capital. Write to 11. L. Haa due, ID Liudull bu, botou. Maw. ; 7 B nun mo Fbl (no tar) for outside work and I irx.ll-1111 (II DtlULer. f L1LjUI UCLU KM. OL.U. IfiUU Z for circular aud samplo. O.J ay, CuJudet. N. -I, Vlnrtfnr Hlttern nre tint A vile Fancy Drink, irtrulc: wf Ponr Hum, Whiskey Proof Spirits and Kefixt Litlitors, dictor?(,, niced, and 'sneitenod In please th! taste, cilivd '' Tonics,' ' Appetizer," "Restorers &c, that le.id the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but nre a true Medicine, made from the native roott and he. lf '.itifurnia, fr ft? from al Alcoholic Stimulant! Thtiv arc theOrc.it Hood Purifier and a !.ife-pivii, Principle, a Pork-ct Renovator aud InviRoratur of the Svstm, carryina; all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to ii he.ilthycond'tion.cnrichin'r it, refreshing and invigorating both mind and body. They are easy of adtuiuiMratinn, nnvir.t in their action, certain in their rcnlt, MN! and rciiib'e in all form of disease. No Person can lake those Kilters accord ing to directions, and remain long tmweil, provided their bones a-3 not destroyed by mineral poison oi oihei mean, and the vital organs wasted beyond the poirt of repair. Oysppp; or I u ;' Ion. Hf-adiche, Pain in the S!i(.u!h A t-'ouh, Tightness of ih Che-.t, Du stiness Sour Uiiict-itions of the Stomach, P.ad Taste in th Mmth, Hihom Atnck, Palpitation of the H j.irt, liitl.un:nat;onof the I.unis, Pain in the regions ot the K.irlnev. and a hundred other painful symptoms, nre the olfsprinijs of Dyspepsia. In these complaints it In 4 no eq-ia', and one b itt!e will prove a better guar: ani"! of its merits thin a ?ni:hy advertisement. For K?m'lo Com plnints m young or old mnrri'.'il or anvrle, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of U'e, th-.'se Tonic H.tter displav ro decided an inflitj:ice that a mailed improvement .3 suon pciccp tible. Foi Tnftaminnory nn.4 Clironte mnlNni and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Ihiioiis, Remittent and Intermittent i-'evers 1'ises of the Blood, Liver, Kidm-vs and Bladder, these Bitters have been mot mitxefnl. &tch Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, wh'ch is generally produced by derange ment of th-f Digestive O'-g-ins. Tlioy nre a tionUo 1'nrflrnllre well as n Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion nr. Inflam mation of the 1..yvt and VUcoral Organs, aud in Uiiioin' Diseases. For Skin Iispiir, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, lllu'.cti-, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car niincc, Kin! worm;, ncalii-liean, hire r-ye, i.ry Fipe'as I:ch, Scu:f, Decolorations of the Skin, Humors and Disease ot the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug and carried out of the system in a short time bv the lee of these Bitters. One bottle in inch case1 will convince the most incredulous of then curitive cifecrs. rit-miiu the VHItifcrl BIoo-J v.hmevpr you find its impurities bursting through ihvshin in pimples. krupuons, or Sores: clean -.ii it wfi-i v.ui itud it ob structed and shiggish in the veins ; c'oa'-e it when it i foul ; your feelings will tc.l you when. K"c- the bhtod pure, and the he.v'h of the system wi .l fi nw u ra if Tni tliotismiKlH nroc ai n init.a Bit- thus the most wonderful Invigorant that evjr mi valued the sinking system. Fin, Tnuc. ami olncr Worms, lurk in i in the svstem of sr many thousand;, are eifectuallv de stroyed and removed. Savs a d:stinuishd phvs:M- ogist : There is scarcely an individual u:mii the face of the earth who.se body is exempt from tlie presence ot worms. It is not upon the liea'thv e!?me:iM of the bodv that worms exist, but u;wn. the diseased humors and slimv deposits that brerd these living mooters vi' disease, No svstem ol Medicine, no vermifuge-, anthelmin- itics, will free the system from wi,nus li'sc these Bit ters. JuerriHiiiriil Diaemes. r Tvnin cn -aired in Paints and Minerals, such as P. umbers. Tvte-s,Uer. Ooid h-iter.s, ami Miners, as they advince in life, will he s iln-'ct to p.ua v.is of the B"' 'ls, To tvnrd against this take a do--e of at.kkk s V inkuau Bit thus once or tw ce a wee'; as a Preventive. HHto'm, Kctiiitt eiir, nn-.l Ii?-:m W Jriit IV'erH. wh;ch nre so prevaVit in the v.iiievs of our preat rivers throughout the L ::it'd S;a:i s, cv.'eci.illy those if the M ississ-pni, Ohio, Mi r.o ri. I iuo s. Ten nessee. Cumberland, Ailtansa-. Red, G-'o'.u'.m. U- 17ns, Rio (iramle. Pearl, A aba ma. Muhi e Siva raV. Koan- oke, Jamet, nnd many others, wi h their va t t.-butanes, throughout our entire roup. it- tinting 1 lie Summer and Autumn, and rematkaVy sn d-trln soi-'xis ol unuviil heat nnd dryness, a-e inv nla'. .' ni ctmit anied bv extensive derangements of lhe s:om kIi and liver, and other abdominal viscera. There are niwv- s more or less obstructions of the liver, a weakness an-l irriiaVe state of the stomach, and preat torpor of t!u bowels, being clogged up with vitiated nccumu ntions. In their treat ment, a purgative, exerting a powoif.u iniluenr upon these various organs, is essentia1!) neres-snw. There is no catl.artic for the purpose equal to Dfi f Wai.kkk's Vmur; k Bit mm, as they wiiJ sncdi y remove the lark co ired viscid matter with which the bowels are oaded, t t lie same time sttmu.atmg lhe secretions ol t fie live, nnd generally restoring the health. functions if the d. . estive organs. Srrof tin, or Kiiird Kvtl, White Swellings. 17 crs, j .'xysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous I iitl.immntions. Indolent Inflammaii'ms, Mercurial Al iciions, () d Sores, Eruptions o the Skin, Sore Kve tc, etc In these, as in all other constitution.!. Dis ises, WAi.Ktt't's Vinegar Bittkus have shown their roit curative powers Ki lit: most obs:ii;atehnd mirac'- h cases lr. Walker' California Vliicanr XSif for ict on ah thest cases in a simiiar manner. Bv purifying the Biood th?y remove the cause, and bvreso ving away the e ects ot the mliammation (the tubercular deposits) the alTected parts receive health, ar.d .1 p .-rmav.ent euro : e'U'Ctea. The nroiiTilm of Dr. Wai.khr's Vinriat Bitters are Ancrient, OLvdioretic and Carminative, Nutritious, Laxuive, )lnret c, Sedvive. Couu er-Irri- t int. Sudorilic. Aitevalive. and Auti-B:iious. The Aperient and m: d Livacve properties ol Dii Wai.kkk's Vinkgak Bitters are the best safe- ;nard 111 all caws of eruptions and nnvignant fevers. their bVfMmic. hcalinr. and sonthiuj properties protect humors of the fauces. Their Sedative ntopertie- iltay pain in the nervous system, stonnch, and bowe's. Tiber tro-n inflamm it. on, w:nn, co ic, cramps, e'.c Th.-ir Counter Irritant influence extends throughout ;hc system, rhe.r I uretic properties a t on the Kid- nevs, correcting ana rejuiatun: the How ot urine. I heir Ami-Biiious properties stimulate the live-, in the secre tion of bile, and its discharges through the hiliaiyducts, and are superior lo all rem:diat agents, for the cure oi Bilious rever, revT anrt Ague, etc. Fortify tlie body nxnlia! disease bv puri fying all fti fluids with Vinkgar Bittkks. No epi demic can take hold nf a system thus forearmed. The liver, the stomach, the bnwe.s, the k dneys, and the nerves ire rendered disease-proof by this great invig orant. Directions Take of the Bitters on ging to bed at night from a half to one and ons-half wine-glassfull. bat good nourishing mod, such as beet steak, mutton chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and take out-door exercise. They are composed of purely veget able ingredients, and contain no spirit. I WAI.KKR. Prop'r. 11 II. Mi UOX Vl.D&ftK, l)ru;gists aud Gen A;;ts.. San Francisco aud New York. a- SOl,n BY AM. uitiw.nT - . ECONOMY IN MOURNINC . Cheapness! Durability'. THE NEW PATENT ALBERT CRAPE Taa been sold for Over Two Years, e-lna Uii.vunal ouuslaotiou. )diili)iis from Wcari-rs 'The Albert Crape which I have worn rverv day for nearly a?etr haa alter the rnuhost usae turned out to be moat tx. OjllaC t have br-en so much pleasprt wl'h the "r ot the A'bcrt Crape, that I cau t.ruutilv recommend it." T haw found the Albert Crape to be a "allv rood trust worthy article, und muvh cUi anenhau may I ever bad." BOLD BY Mil 1 infpv & DRy GODS DEALER IV-ttl la I w I, I-j fjj 1 with the Green Tea Flavor. The , pjht oiNKrif bet T.-a Imparted. 'or alt t5Pvj "erytcnre. And lor sale wlmL,- "ii s ' oiny iy in ureal Ailnii- ,,c 1 'aclfle ea Co., No. ultonl., mifl t dc Clinmh XV 1'" ew York. P.O. Box. 5300. oena ror inca-ertar Circular. It 10W AMI. For any case of Blind, Bleeding, Iichine, o Ul cerated Piles that 1h BlKu'a Pili Kbmkut fails 10 cute. It i pn-pared ex-pi-t'G'ly to cute the Pile, and nothing ele. Sold by all lliutti-U. Pi li e $1.0U THE COM- KSSIOMS OF ANEttVOUS INVALID. Published for the bene tit 01 younit men ana otner who Miller from Nervous Debiltiv, etc., ulnlvinlf tub means of SKLir-cijRi. WiitWn by one who cured him self, and seut tree on rreeiviiui a po-t-paid directed euvelope. AddreM NATUAMKL MAViilR. 11 rook ly.i. N. Y. un. ft nn IIUI-i PITTMU IHiH. 1. Loiyroft eneatred, and most suecetibl'ul pliVticiau ot the hw, Conultutiou o panblet free. Call or write. J itt publii-hcd toi ben. It of young men wlio uuer fi oui inui vuii-uush, ueniuiy, ate., a ireuiioe 01 M paKe, for siauipn; a book oiiftO patfeu.illusUated, lor iu tent. O 1 .flW. MAUAZINK if OH CHILDHVV kit PEHULY ll.LL'TKATl). Aow if th thust W.L Bcrtbe. aV He nd ulatiip for a Kimple nuuiber. JOIJK L. eli JKhx, ati Broiuflold tit.. Bottou. Mass. A GKNTS Wanted. Atrcnu xnaka more money ai tnsida I I wnrkfnrun hn .tvti,in i.i"i ' . Z l LtAlIlUtl I I. NTIMltitH 4M i:n.. 1iu At 1 U.il. iska. ll...t . i . . I gepteuiber? 187 ' WMua
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers