t Warm Feet. A eorrefiponilent of the American Agrloulturirt furninhpn that pnper with the following remnrku on warm foot, which remarks are admirably calculated for our latitude: To go with cold foot is to undermine thr constitution, and this half the women and the girls are doing. They have the habit of cold feet, and the accompany ing habit of ill health ; thin home-knit woolen stockings are not very fashiona ble. Once no country girl was reckoned fit to be married until she had knit her pillow-case full of stockings, but it is not so now. I do not regard that less hand-knitting is done now than former ly, but I hope wo shall not give up warm woolen stockings for winter use until we can replace them with some thing better. Merino or the common "boughten " white woolen stockings arc. rather thin, but some of us supplement them with an additional pair of cotton stockings, wearing the cotton or the woolen pair next the feet, as individuals prefer. Cold feet are often caused, at least, in part, by too tight elastic or bands at the tops of the stockings, or by tight shoes, or shoes tight iu the ankles. These interfere with the circu lation of the blood, and there cannot be a comfortable desrree of warmth without a good circulation and n-ration of the blood. My last lesson in this matter catne from baby's experience last Sep tember. Suddenly she contracted a habit of having cold feet, and when I warmed them the skin seemed hard and inactive suggesting the need of a bath, when a bath did not seem necessary ex cept for the feet. At length it seemed to me that her "ankle-ties" had been too loose, and just before we came home from our visit a young lapy cousin hod set the buttons back further, to make the little slipper stay on better. Ever since that change the slipper-straps had been too tight around her ankles, es pecially after I put on woolen stockings. I changed the buttons again, and her feet no longer got cold, except in con sequence of the actual rigors of the climate. Some well-informed persons object to Congress gaiters, the elastics are usually so firm and close about the' ankle. Only very loose gaiters are allowable, and these may not be neces sary when the stockings are worn over under-drawers. Garters in the shape of straps buttoning to both waist and stockings are most' sensible for women as well as children. Miserable Rich Men. A few years ago, one of the founders of the banking-house of Prime, Ward & King committed suicide at his country-seat at Astoria, X. Y. He was a re tired wealthy gentleman, and had every means of making life desirable; but the misery of unemployed money and abilities which should have been de voted to philanthropy, drove him to. self-destruction. The' same statement opplies to the late Charles M. Leupp. He had made a great fortune in the leather business, and lived up-town in sumptuous style, possessing, among other distinctions, one of the finest picture galleries in the city. Yet this man finished his course with suicide while in the fullness of manhood, and possessed of ability which should have given him a distinction higher than that of mere wealth. Previous to this, one of the heaviest business men in Ex change Place suddenly arrested the course of a lucrative business by a similar use of his razor. Another capi talist threw himself beneath the wheels o a locomotive; while Van Auken, the butter merchant, and David Ren, both used the razor. Scarcely has the latter been buried when a similar instance oc curs in the suburbs of Brooklyn. Here an oppnlcut market gardener and land speculator, named Ditmars Duryea, has committed suicide by taking laudanum, leaving an estate worth 175,001). Of course he had a reason for doing this. His wife had died some time previously, aud had bequeathed her estate, whose value was S7.000, to other parties than himself. Being thus neglected, he had no resort but death, in which he buried his troubles. Seven thousand dollars would not be generally considered an inducement to commit suicide ; and yet we have known a rich man to be so dis tressed by the loss of $300, that ho fin ished the matter by hanging himself. But, at any rate, seven thousand was a fatal sum to Ditmars Duryea. Its loss was so great a cloud that it obscured the glory of those possessions which were twenty times as great, and the re sult is a bottle of laudanum and a coroner's inquest. It may be inferred that these examples indicate what a wide-spread disposition toward suicide exists among rich men. Xcw Yuri; Paper, drain Statistics. The imports of grain at Buffalo last year were larger than in any preceding year, excepting 1871, For a long time there has been a steady and marked de cline in the receipt of flour, the imports during last year having been 709,368 barrels, against 1,211,900 iu 1871, and 1,453,913 barrels in the previous year, the decrease having been uoticeabfe for several past years. But Buffalo is not alone in this decline, since the receipts t Western centres have been parallel with those at Buffalo. Chicago, Toledo, Detroit, Milwaukee, and Cleveland had an aggregate of receipts in 1809 of over 5,000,000 barrels ; one year afterwards they lowered to 4,250,000 ; in 1871- to 3,9000,000, and iu 1872 to 3,500,000. At present, and this may explain this de cline, a larger amount of wheat is raised in the Western States than formerly there was. Lumber received last year amounted to 212,940,000 as opposed to 200,C16;000 in the preceding year. The grain receipts at Buffalo for 1872 were 91,351,000 bushels, and the total receipts at the lake ports Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland and Duluth .were flour being estimated as wheat---143,100,088 bushels. The measure ment of the cereals which pass through Buffalo shows nearly two-thirds of the whole receipts of all the great grain centres of the Northwest. Tittle Taftle. Three weeks since, His Holiness the Pope received some Amer ican ladies and gentlemen at the Vati can. The audience was short, in conse quence of the Pope being indisposed ; but its brevity was compensated by the gracious manner in which His Holiness asked each lady her name and birth place, and made some complimentary remark, or quoted some circumstance having reference to the locality in which they resided. One young lady who had carried out all the instruction of the master of the ceremonies, became so dreadfully confused on being asked by the Pope her place of birth, that she told her age instead, replying to the query addressed to her, "24, your Holi ness;" aud on the Pope's replying, "I do riot know that place," she answered, " No! your Holiness, pray forgive me; I am 29 next birthday. " How charmingly simple and touching I Texas Cattle. The man owning a large stock of cat tle in Texes, says the President of the Western Texas Stock Raising Associa tion, conducts his business differently, though like their marks and brands, no two manage exactly the same way. The extent of country over which their cat tle range depends upon the size of the stock j one of 75,000 head would range in most cases over an area of country fifty miles wide and one hundred miles long, though some may always be found beyond the limits. Most of our large stock-raisers, as they sell their beeves, invest their surplus money in other stocks of cattle contiguous to, or within their range, and much depends upon these purchases as to the size or shape of the Territory. They alwoys have a central raneho at which they keep a sufficient number of brood-mari to supply all demands for horses. This place is known as " head-quarters ;" theygenerallyhave otheror sub-ranchos, at which they keep two or more men, doing what they can in driving up, mark ing and branding young stock, gather ing and selling beeves, and looking out generally for the interests of their em ployer. As in the other case, nothing is done during the winter months with the cattle, except to get up and sell the beeves to supply the home demand, the packing houses on the coast, and the New Orleans market. When the spring opens, and the grass is sufficiently high to support his horses at labor, the stock raiser employs his bauds, gets up his horses, and prepares for operations. Twenty-five men are about as many as can work to an advantage in one gang, and for this number, one large four- mule wagon, laden with provisions, camp-eqiuage. a very little baggage, and about one hundred horses, make up the "outfit." Of course the cattle about the central raneho are first gath ered in, marked and branded, aud as many of the calves kept m the pen as is desirable ; the large stock-raiser, or a number combined, having a series of pens located with a view to permanent water throughout his range. The party, thus equipped and provisioned, estab lish their first enmp at one of these pens, and the business of the season is considered fairly commenced. The wagon, and one man to cook, being al ways kejt at the cam), another with the assistance of a " bell-mare " keeps the extra horses upider herd, while the balance of the party ride over the coun try, in every direction, afld drive up all the cows with young calves belonging to their employer. If it is the wish of the owner to gather beeves at the same time, they are driven along with the cows, kept in the same pen at night, and herded during the day. The calves are generally branded in the morning anil turned out with the cows, and nothing more is ever done to them un til the male portion are of sufficient age to gather and sell for beeves. I men tion this that my readers may estimate for themselves the cost of raising a beef upon the prairies of lexas. The beeves which are being gathered, re kept in hand until the drove is suf ficiently large, say eight hundred to a thousand herd, when they are turned over to the speculator, and the proprie tor receives from twelve to hlteen thoiv sand dollars in gold, and immediately commences the gathering of another drove. A Delicate Matter Practically Treated. A story is told by Dickens m the nnr- l-ative of his residence in Switzerland, given to the world by Mr. Forster, of a Swiss bride who, having according to j local custom to buy a black dress for i her wedding, observed to her mother, an old lady of eighty-two, " You know, mother, I am sure to want mourning for you soon, and the same gown will do." Siniilur want of reverent delicacy is of ten compatible with real affection in the case of persons deficient in cultiva tion. Visitors, says the London Echo, meet .with instances of this obtuseness in the . poor, when there is no hick of good feeling. The Scotch peasantry, a warm ! hearted race enough, are great sinners ! in this respect. A benevolent lady, who i had devoted herself to soothing the woes of the sick and sorrowful, in a I small Scotch parish, being particularly j attracted by an amiable young lady, j the daughter of a cotter, whu was snf I fering from consumption; visited her continually iu her little garret. The patient got weaker, and her kind j friend entertained little doubt that the ! end was near, when, on calling as usual to see the sunerer, she was astonished to find her down stairs in the " keeping-room." On questioning the mother as to the improvement she supposed must have taken plaoe to warrant this change, the tender parent immediately replied, in her child s presence, " Deed, my leddy, we were fain to move her; we could na hae gotten the corpse doou stars." Spectacles. The use of yellow spectacles instead of green or blue is proposed by a recent writer, on the hypothesis that yellow is the ray having the least actinic or pho tographic power. This error has orig inated in a want of knowledge of the fact that, of all the rays, yellow has the most powerful action on carbon com pounds. Since the eye in its construc tion involves the use of such compounds, it follows that the yellow ray of all oth ers will have the strongest action on the eye. This agrees with our actual expe rience; for the yellow is by far the most powerful light to the eye, and the uni versal preference for green and blue glasses is owing to the fact that these, by shutting out the rays that act with the greatest energy on the carbon com pounds of the retina, produce a milder and less irritating action on the organ w)ien by disease or other cause its sensi tiveness is increased. New Danger. A new danger has arisen for women who have a habit of opening letters addressed to thei hus bands. Recently a lady iu San Francisco was led to break the seal of a communi tion made to her lord and found a circu lar of " Messrs. Reid, Delafleld, & Co.," showing how for a small amount of genuine money a large amount of coun terfeit money as good as the original Jacobs could be obtained. The lady was taken with the scheme, showed the letter .to her mother, and the two sent $50 to the swindlers and anxiously wait ed for a return mail. Mr. Delafleld came to the lady's house to give her the money. The ladies were enraptured, but when their eager hands sought to grasp the rustling notes, lo ! Mr. Dela fleld placed within them a card, bhowing that the bearer was not a bold counter feiter, but United States Detective Hen ry Finnegass, Fainting followed, but the lesson was a good one, and may be of service to inquisitive and luxurious, wives and teach them not to lead them selves into temptation. There are 562 convicts in the Massa chusetts State Prison, of whom 844 are under thirty years of age. " The New Year. The Old Year is dead. He died wit li out a groan. He seemed as vigorous the day before as tle foal day of his life, and held his own to the last mo ment. The requiem has been sung over his dead body, the mourners have thrown into the' dark grave the sprig Jf green, in token that there is life in death, that there is a resurrection morn and that Death itself shall live, and be fore the clods have fallen on the hollow box, the wail of the infant New Year is heard. The bells clang out the knell of the Old with its memories-of all we have done or suffered, performed or neglected in that regretted time, and at the last stroke of the mid-night hour, the changeful chimes burst into a peal of welcome to the young year, for an other clvild of the same family, bearing the same general features, and apparent ly, if not the same temper, has already taken his place. . Bells have clanged aud chimed for 1873 turn-cont bells, which had twelve months since clanged and chimed for 1872, now suffered t depart with the Bcant courtesy of a guest who has out staid his welcome. As a new acquain tance we eye the young heir introduced to us with Wll-metal harmony, and won der how the acqnaincanee shall turn out out. For good ? for ill ? Every first of January is like a mile stone on the road of human life, at once a resting place and a confessional, where we may bury the " dead past " in abso lution, and get fresh energy for renew ed exertion, to the end aud object of life's journey. Who is so good or so bad he has not a part to regret, a part to amend, and seeing the opening year bright and jovoiitt before him, docs not propose to himself to be better in the new than the old, and though to 2mponf; is but little, it at least is on acknowl edgement of the need, and that is the first step towards amendment, and dead nature, dead lives, dead hopes, may yet have the brightness of the resurrection morn, and 1873 tell of better days and batter deeds than 18 i 1. The page is yet white, the record is yet unwritten, and above the clanging bells, above the frosty air, above the driftinsr snow-nukes, above the lrozen resolutions of 1872, float in the anchor of Hope the Angels of 1873. Tht Army Grumbler. The grumbler, in the army, was not suuh a bad man after all. He grumbled because they didn't have fresh bred ; because they marched in the rain ; be cause they fought battles on Sunday ; because the colonel wouldn't let him go home for two weeks ; because his shoes pinched his feet ; because the crackers were broken up sometimes ; because his night to go on guard was sure to be rainy ; because the army always started on a march just as he got his shebang fixed. And he talked much, aud some times his intonation was very much like what his mother had, in his boyish days, called a whine. But he did his duty all the same. He would growl when he went on guard, but he commenced his prepara tions when he commenced his growling. He would swear about a foi-ced march, but as he was limping along with stiff joints and sore feet, if there came an attack he would go to the front like a nrancincr war horse. On a Ions march lie was always asking with a woe-begone expression. "Why don't the darn old fool of a colonel make his horse gallop ? What's the use of coming down to a trot on a hot day like this," but he was never among the stragglers. He was in the front line, grumbling and growling to the effect that he "would be goldurned if he didn't stick right to the tail of the colonel horse or burst hjs biler," and right at the tail of the horse he often was when men who never grunv bled fell exhausted. All grumblers were not of this type, but many were, and finally grumbling didn't count in the estate of a good soldier. Reflections. Though the days are lengthening, and the sun is returning, and the sum mer joy afar off is advancing, still the cold of winter is yet to come. The great mother of storms sings iu the north ; snows are yet to be piled and drifted ; bitter davs are vet to come ; the whole weight of winter is due after the days begin to lengthen ; frosts will gripe the ground, and not let go ; but under the storms, through the snows, beneath the cold, under all the winter, is nevertheless the silent deliverance which is surely coming. You cannot yet see the effects ; no flower blossoms, no bud swells, no dew softly speaks to you ; vet along the early and late lion zon is a circle of cresent light girding the earth, and as sure as God's eecreo it is bringing summer with it, aiul every day nearer. Therefore let those who mourn in harsh troubles, and are over whelmed "iu storms of adversity, know that, though winter yet lowers', the great cause of tneirtroublesmay iave changed long ago. Let those who are in sorrow remember that, as the year goes on storming and thundering, deliverance may be coming, though they see it not, Your days may wear more gold in the morning, and more at night, though the midday is full of snow. Nor does relief come to us at once when we repent and turn to uod. tiod may be gracious, thougr. he comes to us robed in darn ness and clothed with storms. It is i journey of release toward the spring, when winter is cldest and darkest, Read the year by faith and not by sight. Improving I'pon Nature. They practice a strange art in Japan which is considered an improvement ou animal expression. Young puppies are subjected to extraordinary modifying influences soon after birth. The upper jaw is forced up at an angle, carrying with it the lower one, which gives the head the slope of a child's head. The eyes, too, are singularly forced out of their original place, so that when the process is completed and the bones are permanently in a new position, the dog appears something like a weeping infant looking up. The distortion is disgust ing and certainly a cruel process in the eyes of anybody but a Japanese lady, whose pets they are, and objects of ten der care. One of these improved dogs was recently brought to Aew lork, whether as a model for artists, with view to providing a new favorite for natrons of canine nets, is unknown. Nature may be distorted by science and by art, but never improved. Editors Oone.The death-roll of the year 1872, includes the names of many persons who acquired distinction in their respective pursuits. Journalism lost Horace Greeley, of The Tribune, James Gordon Bennett of The New York Herald. Mr. Spauldini of The New York World, Edward A. Pollard of The Rich mond Examiner; Thomas B. Holcombe editor of The Indianapolis Sentinel; the Ksv. Amasa Converse, editor of The JS, Y, Christian Observer; Adolph Guer oult of the French press, Joseph B. Ly man ana wm. r. ueers oi ine Tribune, and D. O'C. Townley of The Mail, Flying Foxes. Thr TV, Mnll fimcttr. thinks it is worth the consideration of those who are wearied of the usual British sports, such as hunting, shooting, fishing, pigeon, and the like, whether a new and pleasing excitement migninoi oe lounu by the introduction of flying foxes into England, and in chasing them.in bol loons. From an account given by the Benant Times of a tame flying fox kept by a gentleman in that district, it seems that these animals are quite intelligent enough to enter into the fun of being hunted, but at thesame time so amiable that they would be unlikely to turn and rend their pursuers. The flying fox mentioned by the Times, spends much of the day on a piece of stick hung np in a room, lie can turn someinuun, and perform other tricks, but strongly objects to any one reading in his pres ence, and does all he can to prevent it by flying to the person thus employed aiid crawling on the book. He will an swer to his name when colled by his owner, but is always suspicious of strangers, flying to them ai once smelling them all over. He never bites though blessed with a formidable set of teeth. When bathed, he uses his wings as a towel. He is extremely restless, Iris head and ears never being still, and his sense of smell, as well as of hearing seems very acute. He never shows any desire to fly awav, though he could do so if he liked at any moment, ai nigni he sometimes utters" loud cries, mnen he is immediately visited by a troop oi friends and acquaintances so many, in deed, attending the summons, that the whole verandah is festooned with flying foxes. A Hazardous Trip. Two men and three women made a desperate attempt to escape from Ward's Island in a light skiff. The party em barked near the Inebriate Asylum, and with two boards for oars, attempted to propel their way through the floating ice. The tide was about turning at the time, and one of the girls becoming frightened at the ice crushing around them, rushed to one side of the boat, which upset the frail craft, and pre cipitated the occupants into the water. Wood swam off toward a cake of ice, and the three girls clung desperately to Johnson, dragging him down with them. Wood finally succeeded in crawling on a cake of ice, and drogged the girl, Mary, on with him. Johnson succeed ed also in getting on a cake of ice, and the other two girls, Henrietta Smith and Kate Reynolds, disappeared be neath the waves. The three others shouted for help, and three boats put out one by Tyler Gibson, from Mill Rock, another 'by Peter Kennedy, from the foot of Ninety-second street, and a third bv a man unknown, succeeded with difficulty in rescuring the three survivors from their perilous situation, aud conveyed them to the Yorkville police-station in an exhausted condition. Three other prisoners wno were m me plot to escape, waited on the shore for the boat to return and take them off, but on hearing the cries of their would- be companions from the river, surren dered themselves. Billings's Good Kezolusliims for 1S73. That i wont sm6ke any more segars, onlv at sum body else's expense. That i wont borry or lend espeshily lentl. ... . . That i will live within mi inkum, if l hav tew get trusted tew do it. That i wont advise enny body, until l kno the kind ov advise they are anxious tew follow. That i wont wear enny more tite boots, if i hav tew go barefoot tew do it. That i wont swop dogs with no man, unless i kan swop two for one. That i wont Bvare enny, unless l am under oath. That poverty may be a blessing, but if it iz, it iz a blessing in disguise. That i will take my whiskey hereafter straight straight tew the gutter. That the world owes me a living provided i earn it. That i wont swop enny horses with the deakon. That no man shall beat me in polite ness, not so long as politeness kuotinues tew be az cheap az it iz now. That if a man kails me a phool, i wont ask him to prove it. That i will lead a moral life, evan if i golonesum and lose a good deal of fun by it. Loss of Fifty Lives. Five vessels went down near Amble, on the Northumberland coast, our Eng lish paper says, and all the crews have perished. The weather was thick, rain fell continually, and the sea ran mount ains high.- The first ship showing sig nals of distress was found to bo the bark Father Mathew, Watson master. She drove on shore, but before reaching the land a terrible sea engulphed her, and she was seen no more. Half an hour afterward ouother brig got among some rocks, at Hunsley, where the life boat was launched, but as soon as she got into the open sea she was driven on shore like a piece of straw. Rockets were fired, and the life-line was on the point of being worked, when a heavy sea broke over the vessel and she was seen no more. She was the Russell, bound for Littlehampton. The third brig, the Ocean, from Sunderland, cap sized near the shore. The other two vessels were the Matchless of Whitby, and the schooner Bracer. Both vessels foundered in sight of hind. At the time of telegraphing no bodies had washes ashore. Trinitt Church. --The nine great bells which ring out the " chimes" of Trinity Church New York, hang two hundred and eighteen feet above the sidewalk below. To citizens of New York and vicinity for in clear weather the chimes can be heard several miles distant these musical bells are like old friends who bring pleasant words every day, but come with specially gladsome greet ing on such occasions as Christmas and New Year's. The spire of Trinity Church, from the street level to the ex treme top of the croBB, is 284 feet high. The visitors' platform, readied by three hundred steps, is 250 feet aiove the ground ; and pretty hard climbing is it, the last hundred feet or so being up a narrow winding stairway through a darkened tower. When, however, the visitor has recovered his spent breath, nrwl crnAr) nitr. from the Inch elevation, he is richly repaid by the magnificent view of the city and uie suum or., uU the more distant prospect of ocean, rivers, mountains, and towns. To Remove Ink Spots. Saturate the spot with lard, and expose for a day in the hot sun ; then wash and boil with out soap. Fruit stains should also be washed without soap. Ai quick M a flash of lightning does Cbibta dobo'k Eicelbiob Haib Dyb act upon the hair, whiskers and moustache : no chameleon tints but the purest haven or the most exquisite fvowua wm De evoiyea. torn. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. FOR THE STAI1I.E, THE BTOCK-YABD, AND EVERY HOME. A now claim to public confidence lias becu acquired by this time-honored external remedy In consequence of its cures of the epidemic hnrso disoase, which lately swept orer the land. In more than one thouonnd livery stables it 1h now used as a specific for all the injuries and distempers which can be reached by an exterior application. It ban Baved the lives of tbonxauds of valuablo boros and olher bloodstock during the year, and it is regarded by Bhrewd and ol Bervant votcrinary Burgeons, horsemen and cattle breeders, as indispensable to the proper treatment of a large clans of disordeni and dis abilities to which beauts of burden are liable. Nor is it of less importance as a family lini ment, insomuch as there in no sprain, bruise, cut. burn, or abrasion, no pain alTccting the back, the loins, the JointH. or any of the mus cles or tendons of the human subject, that can withstand itB healing, toning, Invigorating effect. It counteracts inflammation, and will relax the stiff and contracted limbs of men or animals, when all other means lmvo failed. No stable, no farm, no home ought to be without it. The Mexican Liniment has been iu use moro than thirty years, and in all that time lias never had a real rival. Notwithstanding hundreds of liniments under so many different names have come before the public, claiming the most won derful and unheard of cures, they all have amounted to nothing, and have only involved tho proprietors in loss anil ruin, while the Mex ican MrsTAxa Liniment has. and is steadily increasing iu popularity and sale. The proprie tors take this occasion to caution the public against all liniments claiming the samo proper ties or results. Many of theso linimentB are clear imitations iu color, stvlo. Ac. shun them as you would poisou. They are a cheat and a fraud. LYONS KATH.VIUON. "the oloiiy of WOMAN IS HEn HAIB." The essentials of a beautiful head of hair are luxuriance, flexibility, gloss, and ontiro freedom from scurf and dandruff. These requisites of perfection may bo more certainly obtained and preserved by the use of Lyon's Katiiaibon, than by any other means at present known. It keeps the hair vigorously alive and the scalp healthy. It is an emollient as well as an invig oriint, in other words, it renders the hair soft, silky and ductilo, while at tho same time it in fuses new life and elasticity into tho fibres, and inclines them to curl. Tlie wavy appearance given to the whole maMs of hair by the regular application of tho Katiiaibon is a matter of notoriety among ladies who line it at their morn ing and evening toilets. That it nourishes tho hair and promotes its growth in an extraordin ary degree, is beyond all question. Ualdness can never be the lot of any man or woman who brushes in this fertilizing, purifying and beau tifying preparation once or twice a day. Gen tlemen wishing to make attractive specialities of their whiskers, beards aud moustaches, should cultivate them with this article. A ftLonuu's Kecoku. Twelve years ago a fe- modest lines iu a New York Journal invited public attention to a new Vegetable Restorative, and solicited a trial of its mcritH as a remedy for indigestion, biliousness, fever and ague, debility, nervous disorders, rheumatism, and all complaints requiring invigorating and regu lating treatment. Iu this quiet, unpretentious way. 1'i.antation Birrniis was introduced to the world. It was a success from tho beginning. All that was claimed for it as a tonic, a correc tive and antidote to malarious fever, was found to bo strictly true. Within fivo veers the anim al Bales of this article amounted to over One Million of Itottles. A few years mora ond the demand had swolled to fivo millions. The annu al consumption of tho bitters has now reached tho almost incredible aggregate of six millions ok bottles, and fur every bottlo sold a copy of tho Illcstbateu Medical Anncal, published by the proprietors, at a cost of 150.000. is given away. THE WEEKLY SUN. Only $1 a Tear 8 Pages. The Best Family Pat-eii. I'he Vt'eeklr N. Y. him. 8 pages, e l a year, bend your Dollar The Best Aoiuiui.tuhai. TAi'tn. Tho Veoklv N. V. Sun. 8 pages. 1 a vear. Bend vour Dollar. The Best Political Tapek. The Weekly N. Y Sun. Independent and Faithful. Against 1'ublio Plunder. 8 pages, .jl a year. Send your Dollar. The Best NEWsrAiT.n. The Weekly New York Hun. 8 pages. 1 a year. Send your Dollar. Has All the New s. The Weekly N. Y. Sim. 8 nages. 1 a year. Scud your Dollar. The I'.est Stouy rAVEa.-Tlip Weekly N. Y. Sim. 8 pages. 1 a year. Send your Dollar. The Best Fashion Beimiits in tho Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages, if la year. Send your Dollar. The Best Market Hepouts iu the Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages, ijlaycar. Send your l)ollar. The Best Cattle l!i:riirrs iu the Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages, ylayeor. Send your Dollar. The Best Pai-eb iu Every ltespcet.--Tlio Weekly N.Y.Sun. 8 pages. ? 1 a year. Send your Dollar; Address THE SUN, New York City. FoisoNes Bites. Prof; Anoehson's Dek madob " instantly cures lice Stings, Wasp Slings and Mosquito Bites, ft neutralizes the poison and removes tho Pain and Swelling iu a few moments. It should be applied at once. The writer has used it many times without a singlo failure. It will be equally effectual in neutral izing and extracting the Poison from tho Bites of all Venomous Insects or lteptiles. No one tiaeling in the woods nhould be without it. Cum. Locke's National Monthly is a Magazine of 48 pages published by Locke & Jones, Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Locke (Nasby) writes for every Number, avoiding politics." Bead his 'Ambi tious Young Man," in the January Number. To get it, ask your newsdealer, or send 10 cents to Publishers. By the year 1.00. Send for spe cial circular to Agents. Sent free. An ageut wanted at every Post-omce. Com, In one to five minutes, Headache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lame Back, Diarrliua. Croups. Sprains, and all similar complaints, are reticent by Flaou's Instant Belief, or money refunded. Com. . A Neglected Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat, which might be checked by a simple remedy, like, Bbown's Bbonchial Tboches, if allowed to progress may torminato seriously. Com. Cheer Up, and Stand By !'' Tuii advice, given by bluff Captain Cuttle to tlie forlorn Mr. Toots, il cordially tflidered to all who are laboring under that cloud of dupregylon and melancholy which usuully accoinpauit's chronic in digestion,' biliousness, hubitunl constipation and uervous debility. ' t'heer up t " wou-begone inva lids. Tbe causes of your gloomy feelings, though they muy be chronic and of long standing, are no; incurable. A course of Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters, the purest and most genial of all vegetable Btlmuluuts and correctives, ftud especially adapted to cases like yours, will relieve you of your bod'y ailments aud consequent mental misery, speedily, certainly and without pulu. The chills and damps of the present season, iu fact all its atmospheric conditions, are unfavorable to dyspeptie, biUous and nervous sufferers. They need a stimulant, as well as a tonio aud alterative. This wholesome vegetable preparation combines tbe three. While tt increases the digestive capacity of the stom ach, and changes and regulates the condition of the liver and the bowels, it gives an agree able impulse to the mental faculties and steadies the -nerves. Unmedlcated sttmulauts are never advisable; the j aie too exciting, and often re-act disastrously. On the other hand, the sham tonics which contain no diffusive stimulant, and are sur charged with drastic evacusuts that almost turn a man inside out, are dangerous. The system needs more vitality, and they prostrate it euti ely. Hos tettor's Bitters has no aftlulty either with the dan gerous excitant or the still mora dangerous deple te! t. It simply strengthens and regulates the body an clean tbe mind. This It the whole secret of its cures. No Gold Found. It is fortunate for the auriferous repu tation of the southern continent that another land of treasure has been dis-' covered, for the gold mines of 1'eru are even more exhausted than those of California. The few foreigners who hae recently sunk their capital in the sands of the Peruvian rivers have not recovered much of it, and the search for gold has been virtually abandoned. Even the tombs of the Inc'as no longer yield the precious metal to the sacri ligious invader. It has long been a tradition in Peru that in a sepulchre situated near the summit of a high mountain, a few miles from Arequipa, gold to the value of about thirteen mil lion dollars was buried. About a year ago some adventurous foreigners as cended the mountain with a party of Indian guides and laborers. They dug at the place pointed out by the Indians, and found a handsome vault of burnt brick. In the vault lay the dried-np remains of an old Peruvian queen. On her wrists were bracelets of silver, but no gold could be discovered. Owing to tlie rarity of the atmosphere, the ad venturers were forced to return to Arequipa without having completed their explorations. Curiously enough, most of the gold in Peru comes from Europe in tlie shape of subscriptions to loans aud the proceeds of guano, and those who sign for the wealth of Peru are really sighing for heaps of that substance. Tlie Prince Imperial. The young Prince Napoleon Eugene Louis can Joseph was born on the l.jth of March, 1850, and is therefore son of the late Ex-Emperor of the French now drawing toward the completion of his seventeenth year. It wits intended that he should receive a military education, and while still an infant was placed in the muster roll of the French Imperial Guards as a private. It was designed as a compliment to the army that he should at least nominally go through all the gradations of the service. Be sides receiving a first-class military edu cation he received lessons in two or three handicrafts, the last of which was the setting np of typos in the imperial printing ofliee of Paris. The young f'rince always hore the reputation ot being intelligent, good tempered and very much attached to his friends and chosen companions. The late ex-Emperor was a most par ticular and thoroughly practical reader in his way, would not allow his spelling accentuation, or pointing to be inter ferred with in the least, A compositor, who was employed in the connection of some of tlie Emperor's slips of a work he had in progress, communio:tted some facts of interest. He said the voung prince was a capital compositor, that he had a case of the best mahogany cases, a small imposing surface of slate, and the prettiest little press in the world. A child in Helena, Hon., who swallow ed some concentrated lye two years ago, has been kept alive since then only by feeding him through a stomach-pump. Editorial notices are so common that it is almost impossible for an editor to express his honest opinion of the merits of any article without being suspected of interested motives. This fact, how ever, shall not deter us from saying what we think of a new addition to the Materia Medica to which our attention has been recently directed. We refer to Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, a remedy which is making its way into more families just now than all the other advertised medicines put together. 'Its popularity, as far as we can judge, is not based on empty pretention. There seems to be no question about the potency of its tonic and alterative properties, while it possesses the great negative recommendation of containing neither alcohol nor mineral poison. That it is a specific for Indigestion, Billiousness, Constipation and many complaints of nervovs origin, we have reason to kifow ; and we are assured on gaod 'authority that as a general invigorant, regulating and purifying medicine it has no equal. It is stated that its ingredients (ob tained from the wilds of California,) are new to the medical world; and its ex traordinary effects certainly warrant the conclusion that it is a compound of agents hitherto unknown. If popular ity is any criterion, there can be no doubt of the efficiency of the Vinegar Bitters, for the sale of" the article is im mense and continually increasing. Com. -A. CHAT iT lEJiTGrE Is extended to the world to place nefora the puMip u ln-tter ronu'h or Lunjf remedy tlutn ALLEN'S H'.Nft J1ALSAM Vkhily it Hath No Kvai.. CONSUMPTIVES, BEAD! M'nnld yon en re that distressing Cmifrli, and brlnff liiuk thut lieultliy vitror till lately planted in your cheek V If you would do not delay; for, ere you are aware, it will be too latu. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM la your hope. It hai been tried by thousands, such as you, who hav been cured ; many, iu their Krati tml hiivc left their it nines to us, that HunVrintr hu manity ran read their evidences and believe. Don't experiment with new und untried mixtures you can not nrT.-rd it but try ut once this hivrtlu.-thle aitiek'. It is warranted to Hive, entire atisi'netiou iu all eases of Lmitf and Throat dtillculties. As uu Expectorant it has uu equal. UNSOLICITED EVIDENCE OF ITS MERITS. " ItKAD THE roLLowixa: WHAT WELL-KNOWN DRUOniRTS SAY ABOUT ALLEN'S LUNQ BALSAM. PeRiHOFiKi.n, Tknk., Sept. 12. 172. Gentlemen: Ship us six dozen Ali.kn h Li'Nu Bal sam at mice. We have not a bottle left in our store. It has mure reputation than any t'oiiuh medicine we have evi'r sold, and we have been in the driifr business twenty-seven yeai s ; we mean Just what we say about the Balsam. Very truly yours. HURT & TANNER. Apatn read the Evidence from a Drnaffist who was cured by use of the Balsam, and now sells it largely. L. C. Cnttre.ll, Drutmist ot Marine City, Michigan, writes Sept. VI, 1k2: "I am out of Aliens Lung Hai, s am : send me half a pross us soon as you en I would rather be out of any other medicine iu my store. Tbe Lt'MU Balam never fails to do good ior muse umtcieu wuu a couyn," It is harmless to the most delicate child. It contain no opium in any form. It is sold by Medicine dealers generally. CAUTION. Be not deceived. Call for ALLEN'S LUNG BAL SAM, and take no other. Directions aocompuny each bottle. J. N. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati, O. FyOPHlKTOItB. FERRY DAVIS A SON, General Agents, Providence, R. I, Bold by all Medlnce Dealers. FOUOSALB UT JOHN F. HENRY, New York. GEO. C. GOODWIN 4 CO., Bouton. JOHNSON, HOLAWAY k CO., Philadelphia. Sent by mail for 10 cents. F. B. KOOTK, M. D. 10 Lex in gum Ave., New York City. $501? VALUABLE (te1 three-cent stamp for irut-uiais. 4JunBuat iiAiata g LO.t $25 HO ner Week made essv Vjt im in (no soM In sis months. The most wou- derfully rapid-sellug article ever invented (or mar ried lanies1 use. Audress RUSS WILLIAMS, 142 Fulton St., N. Y. P. O. Box 2438, Dr. Whittier, S98PffirT?PT- LnnaeBt encraiied snd most .uure.nfiilDiihv.iMi of the aye. Cuusultatious and pamiihluis tree. Call mi A J Tifinper day, day. Agents wanted 7t III 1,1 J ?k 1 1""? where. Particulars free Vl.' a u viz aj J a u u lutri Co. St. Louts, Mo, tl,70 nfl KACH WEK-AOMH WUTHI, ww Business legitimate. . Particulars iree. j. wutuu, Blooms, Mo., Box Mo Person mil Ink thooc Hitters nrcm-rl- inn to direction, mid remain long unwell, provided their bones are not deployed by mineral poison or oilier means, and the vital org.m wasted beyond the jioitH of repair. UyHpriioln or Intllrst Ion. TTcadnclie, Pnm in tlie Shoulders, l.'onplu, Tit1itness ot tlie Chest. Iiiz ziness, Snnr Kritctntions of tlie Stomach, lt.Yd Taste in the Mouth, ltilious Attacks, Palpitation f the Heait, Inflammation of the Lnnjs, Pain in tlie region s of the Kidney, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of 1 Jypepsia. In these complaints it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a Letter guar antee of its merits than n Icmzthy advertisement. For Female Coiiiilftii4t in young dmd married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or tlw turn of life, these Tonic Hitters display decided! influence that a marked improvement is soon pen en tible. For Iiiflnmmnfory and Chronic Tlhcu Hint I Kin and (rout, Hilious, Remittent anri Inter mittcnt I' evers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Hladder. these ISitlers have no equal. Such Dis eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced bv derangement of the DiecMive Origans. They lire n l-nitle IMtrgnttve- its well ns a Tonic possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in 'relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of tbe Liver aud Visceral Organs, and in Bilious . Diseases. For Skill Dlwenscut Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules. Boils, Car buncles, Ring-worm. Scald-He.id, Sore Lye, Kry sipelas. Itch, Scurfs, Miscolorationsof the Skin. Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time bv the use of tliee Hitter, Gmti-fiil Thousand proclaim Vinegar Bit thus the most wonderful InviKorant that ever sustained tlie sinking 'tetn I WAI.KLK. Pmp'r. II. II. MfDOX LI A, C O., Druggists and Qcn. Agts., San l-'rancisco and New York. SO I BV ALL DRUGGISTS & DKALKRS. M0TE1EES! Dnn't fnll to .rr,ruri MUS. WIN SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN 1EEIH- Thia vnlunMe vivii'Minn Ins l-n unoil wiln NKVK.It-KAll.INO SICCKSS IN THUl'SANDS OV C ASKS. It not only ri'ltovrs (hp cliiM front pain, lut Inviir nruti'd tho titnniiii-li ;iud hnwrlg. rorrt-ctH acidity, nntl Kivi-a tuiif mid rnei uy to the whole systrm. 11 will also institntly rfli'-v- Gripinsr of the Bowels and Wind Colic. Wp t. -if.-v."it tin' lll.s T und M'l;KT 11KMKUY IV TDK Wliltl.ll in nil rim. i f HYSKS'1 W.Y ASH PIAHRIIKA IS CII1I.IIHKX. wlii'lhtr urisinii from U'i'thilitf or 'inv ntli.'r i':uif!i'. lH'lH'iitl tiiiou it. Moth'-is. it will Kive rest to your selves and Relief and Health to Your Infants. Be sure una eitll for "Mrs. Winslow' Soothing Syrup." HaTitiR the f.ie-slinile of "ttKllS a 1'EHKIN S ' on the outside wrHnper. Sold by Druggists throughout the World" THE NEW SCALE 27 Union Square, N. Y. UnaouMCuly ttie tet Square Piano made. Eend for Circular with Illustrations. Prices mim from 350 to 700 dollars. Every Tinno WARRANTED f"r Fivo Years. QOOD FAY Full MEN AND WOMEN'. Pul.serihers wnnted for THE (HIUSTIAN INTELLIGENCER. THE CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER. $3 00 ptT Annum hi Advanco, including The Glf.ankks" a beautiful Chrnnm, (17 l-2xi1 l-'i.) Bond for Circular and Specimen Copy. JAMES ANTHONY FR0UDE. Rev. Wm. Oimiston, D. D. Rev. Jehu Hall. 1. D. T. ArtnlptUR Trollope And Mhev eminent persona write for THE CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER. ' 6 New f'hun li bt. cor. Fulton, Sew York. THE CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER. $75 to $250 per month, male, tn introduce the OKNTINE IMPROVED COMMON SKNSK FAMILY S l.W I N(i MACHINE. J ThiH Machine will Htiuli. hem. fell, tuck, quilt, : cord, bind; hr:iid and embroider in a most sue i rior manner, pi ice only ,Sl-r. Fully licensed and warranted tor five vciiih, We will pay jftlMK) for " aiiymacliine that will sew n strui'tfei -.more beau- t tin I or more el.'istie se:un t lian oui s. It makes tlie 'Klaatie Lock Stii h." Kvery second stitch can ha cut. and still the doth cannot he pulled apart without tearii!K We p;iy agents from ffw.'i to hrA) P per month and expenses, or a commissi n fiom fc which thrice thut ;imount can be made. Address tiF.COM H if : CO.. B Bton, M iiss., Pittsbui gh, Pa Chicago, in., or St. Louis, Mo. TO Consumptives ! The advertiser, hav In a been nermanentlv cured of that dre ul disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his icllow SunYreig the means of cure. To u il w ho desno it, he w ill send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge,) with i.irectioi b tor preparing aud using the same, which they Tll Hud a bVUK CfHK for Consumc'i ins, Asthma Bhoncuitis and all Throat or LlUiU JJimrUltieS. 1'artieti wishing the prescription will please ad dress, ltev. KDWAIID A. WILSON. 114 Penn bt., Williamsburg, N. Y. Write for Large, Illustrated, DescriptLve Price Liat GREAT WESTERN Double. Slnarln, Muzz.lo, Breecu-I.oautiiK Rifles. Phot Guns, ltcvolviTS. Pistols, etc.: of every kind for men ov boys ut very luw juices. Guns $3 to l'Utcls ill tu tjir. $1,000, REWARD For any case of Blind, Bleed Reward ing, Itching, or Vleei uted Piles tint K BINU'8 1'11-K KtMEhY f ails tu cure. It it prepared expressly to cure the Pil.-t and nothing SOLD BY ALLDBUGGISIS.PBICE $1. Dr. Whittier, 296P!STaEET' Longest engaged and most siut t satul physician of the age. Cunttultation or pamphlet free. Cull or write. B00K1 AGKNTS and other Csliviissers now at vork, can learn how to increase tneir nciunc 81" t week (sure) without Inter iTiou w ith their reanlur ranvusstua by aaaressing F. K. KKEU, 1J fciKntn Bit. ft 5 in 9i per dny I Audits wanted I All classes lu Pw of working ueople of either sex.young or old, make more money at woikfor ustu their spare moments or all the time than at any thing else. Partii ulais free. Address G. BTINSON i CO., Port land. Me. . AGENTS Wanted. We guarantee employment for all. either sex. at a fay, or 2,0u0 or more a year I Kew works by Mrs. H B Btowe, and otheis. Superb Premiums Given Away. Money made rapidly and easily at win k for us. Write and see. Partlcu lars free. Wur I h iii Bton, D uslin A Cn Hartford, Ct. ANT E8TATE IN ENGLAND.' Scotland, lreluud or uleHpioiiiptly collected by J. F. TKUEACFF. Attorney at Law, Columbia, Lancaster Co., Pa. 263 Receipts $135 Bent on receipt of 10 centt Addrttt HY. BENJAMIN, Bt. Louti, Mo 0 PinSBURGH.PA?32
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers