IB the Trenches.
I s*w TOW, when ww went away
With all the martial clang and rattla
Of truncip and drum, the trim array
Of uniform, bedecked for battle;
I saw you, in the MarkeA Place
Yon stood and cheered in tasty fashion,
glow upon your honest face,
Your heart all big with martial pasaon.
You thought—at least eueh thoughts I found
If I then read aright your features -
How poor your trade of tilling ground
To that of killing human creature*.
How mean your house by our gay coats,
• How dull yonr life, how" small your chanoea,
To those that cam© culling throats,
Of winning fame and girla' bright glances.
You thought of us in time of peaao.
A lounging, las? lot of fellow*.
Carousing, laughing witheut eear*\
And making worthy people Jealous ;
Imagined u* in time of WAR
As living in a ramp of pleasure,
And winning battles by tlie Rcore
i As gayly a* we tread a measure.
And thus your thoughts were shaped, my lad:
"When I have grown * little older
111 throw away my pick and spado.
And take a musket on my shoulder,
m bo as bravo and fine, iu sooth,
Aa any who have son of it for srlory."
Ah, friond. you knew but half the truth;
And half the truth is but a story.
There's toil and huuger. e.dd and wet.
Deep roads, lUack nights, and abides
treoeke*.
Sharp wound*. dmeaM tliat'a sharper yw.
Damp lodging, sud dr.Uiv-broedieg •teoche*.
Think twice, mjr friend. Infum you go
To strut iu N\ar'a grim play as uiasker ;
For there's a litte girl, I snow,
Would have her, if you w<Ald but aakhsr.
And there was once a girl I knew,
I asked her, and we two wore married ;
Bhe loved at first, as not a few
Then loved me, for the eoat Ijearried ;
Bhe loved me for ray martial air.
But bet TEA LEVA soon grew upon her.
And now she hates tlie ooal I wear.
And so should I—had it not won her.
Oft times at night, when all alone,
Mr thoughu fly homeward, and I woudsr—
Ah, lass of mine, now I am gone
Dost prav and long for mo out yonder 7
And wearily the timo doth trail
Its laggard course most melancholy.
Ah, friend! If reason cant prevail,
Let love persuade yon of vour folly.
We iffij and delve like von, my friend,
But far ho harder toil is ours ;
And we dig for another end.
Of death and plague we are the sowers.
Be happy, friend, arwl think not then
The soldier better than tho peasant.
For 'tis not good, this killing men,
Aad being killed is attll lees pheasant.
Farm, Garden and Household.
SWEET BREADS make a nice relish for
either tea or breakfast. They must be
first sealed iu water in which a little salt
has been dissolved, ami *iie stnugyfiarts
removed. Take them out and put them
in cold water five or ten minutes. Drnifi
thorn iu a towel, dip in egg and bread
or cnicker cruml*, ami fry in butmr a
light browu. When they are doue, if
wished, place on a dish, pour in a little
cream, salt, and pepper, and a very little
chopped parsley; sjJrinkle in a little
flour, let it boh up, and pour over the
sweet-breads.
MERINGCE FOR DESERT. —Make a rich
cup cake as you would for jelly cake.
Bake in jelly cake pans. While it is ball
ing prepare a thin starch of a pint of
water, one tablespoonfu! of corn starch,
a piece of butter the size of a walnut,
lemon enough to ulake it highly flavored,
and sugar to taste. Keep it hot, and ns
soon as the cake comes out of the oven
remove from the pans, spread a thick
layer of the hot starch, place a cake on
top. and so alternating until the cake is
the last layer, must not be allowed
to cool at all. or the cake will not absorb
the starch, and it will not be a meringue.
When cold, ice it like an ordinary cake,
or drop on as you do floating island, and
brown in the stove very alfghtiy. It will
keep very nicely for two weeks, and
should not be iced unt 1 wanted.
:IALT FOR SWlNE. —Swine are such
gre?dy feeders that not a few fanners
pay very little attention to their feeding,
rhe swill-barrel is often very little better
than a sink, and the poor hogs are ex
pected to eit any thing and every thing
which is refused by the other aniipals.
human and brute alike. This short
sighted treatment,however. works its own
cure, or punishment rather, for swine
thus treated make poor pork, and often
die before killing-time. Others who are
particular about feeding their pigs torget
to supply them with salt, as they do
other animals. They require to be salt
ed, however, just us mu<sh as cattle,
horses, or sheep, and suffer as much !
when neglected as any of these animals, j
If the food be not regularly salted, there
should be a trough or box in every sty,
in which salt may be deposited regulariy
for the use of the animals. Salting the
food judiciously would lie much the best
way.
EPIZOOTIC APHTHA, the disease which
is causing so much distress atmtig the
cows of New York, Massachusetts and
Connecticut, came from Canada, accord
ing to Professor Daw, i* a sort of crup- j
tive fever, the symptoms being a hot
ipouth, costivcness, lameness, and tight
ness of the skin. These symptoms are
fofl jwed by ulcers, which are likely, al
though not certain, to result ia perma
nent injury to the feet and udders. The
milk then becomes diseased, and if drunk
by man produces similar diseases in him.
The disorder lasts for fifteen or twenty '
days According to Mr. HARRISON, Sec
retard of the New York State Agriculture
Society, the sickness is not a new one,
but was noticed in great Britain in 1839. !
when it attacked all kinds of stock, and
even poultry, cats, dogs, and deer were
affected by IT As the malady is conta
gious, but not infectious, the first thing
to be done when it is noticed is the sep
aration of the diseased animala from TOE
healthy ones ; after which, carbolic acid
is to be freely nsed about the parts where
the symptoms appear.
CHEAP LABOR —Tba great want of the '
farmer—cheap labor—we think, is in a
fair way to be met. The tendency of
gold is steadily downward, and all are
looking forward to 'specie payments at
no distant day. In 1869 toe premium
averaged about §. In 1870 about 15, a '
falling off of 19 per cent on *rlj one
fifth *f its value. All farm products
have fallen, with two or three exceptions,
and laborers can purchase about as much
with four fifths of a dollar now as they j
could with a whole dollar two years ago.
It is but fair that farmers should avail
themselves of this change in the price of
gold and farm products to make a change j
in the price of labor. This is already
done in some parts of the country, and
men can be hired by the day or by the
season for about twenty per cent under
former rates. We all want more labor
upon our farms, even with ajl the advan
tages of improved tools ana machinery.
If we can get our labor on terms to make
it pay a small profit, we can afford to
enlarge our labor-bills every year. We
want more labor applied, especially to
digging muck and peat, and making
compost-heaps ; to draining and saving
manure ; to making • barn-cellars ; for
tillage, draining, and subeoilipg. In
short, we wank to work less lknd and
make it deeper and richer.— Hearth and
Home.
SPREADING MANURE —In going through
the country we see much ef the manure
drawn out lying in heapa—and it is apt
to lie there till spring. Will people never
learn toe great error of treating manure
in this way ? Here is the principle :
Take a lump of manure, apply it to the
soil. What comes in contact with the
outside —the only port that can come in
contact—will receive 3ome benefit from
toe manure : but the rest, the greater
part by far, remains hound up in the
lump. If on the top of the ground,
mucn of the strength goes off; the at
mosphere gets it; the rest goes into the <
soil immediately in contact with it, mak- j
ing this part of the land too rich, the
other not rich enough. If the lump is
buried, much the same is the result, only
the ground gets all the strength, but only
that part coming in contact with it and ;
immediately below it, thus giving the
subsoil part which should have gone into
the soil alve.
It will be clearly seen that this is an
eviL This same lump scattered, pulver
ized thoroughly, mixed intimately, all
its ports would " act at once and give all
the benefit to the soil, whether applied
„t tho toy and left there, as in meadows,
or harrowed in, as in the popular and
gx>d way. It is the contact of all the
manure at onoe that is wanted. Than
it is secured; then it ii immediate in it*
effect . I
Now, to draw manure out and let it
remain in heaps, as ia done) ia to treat it j
m the "Tump** tmN, Riving it
part to the toil that i in immediate con
tact with it, the rest all the while going
into the atmosphere, o that these ma
nure heaps are but higher *' lumps," eu
riuliing too trmdh what tiny ooiue ft* con
tact wit li, showing lodges! graifl or lodged
grass where they were. The rest, faded
anfl deprived of its strength, goes to the
rest of tlie soil, but to. do it Utile good.
The way is. to spread as ire drair, and
drair Mit is made, if possible. This is
the way to get its strength. If the fluid
lngrpv iu,tW atahle have bevu wiiretl
bVAKsArtvnfty. At* full strength will thus
be obtained. Close to the soil, in n fine
—pulverised—condition, the graond will
hold what the atmosphere otherwise—in
lumps—might get. The rains will nun
it into the soil ; and in the spring they
will he in fine condition. With the
heap* left until the spriug. the ground
only in immediate contact with the ma
nure will bo benefitted, the r>st of the
land receiving nothing during the winter.
In tho spring tho heaps will he fro/en ;
there win bet difflsultybf reducingiliem
finely, and it is a piece of work we
never like to do then. The other land—•
manure spread in the fall—works up
ntellow, iuid black, and rich, all of it:
hep* von get the benefit; in the other
case you certainly do not.— Rural .Y?ir
Yorker,
Nummary ef Ktfh
PorrutTios of Ohio, 2,668,681.
MONTEVIDEO has bean captured.
There are 118.006 Bapttets in Georgia
Rhode Island is to have a State dog
show.
THERE are 74,000 doctors in the United
States.
SAVFJUO MSBCADAXTE, the composer,
is dead.
THE Sultan and Khedive arc again on
liad terms.
TROOPS are concentrating in south-;
western Russia.
South America has four organized
revolutions in progress.
THE Fenian convicts were discharged ,
from Portland prison Friday.
EIGHT persons were killed by a railway
accident near Hatfield, Eug.
A nitro-glycerine explosion in Hun
gary recently killed forty persons.
The late steamer from Sau Fraucisoo i
to China took back 600 live Chinamen.
Canadian millers are largely import
ing wheat faun Chicago and Milwaukee.
FIFTEEN thousand Turkish troops haie
goue to Yemen for operation against the
Arabs.
South Bead claims a lady compositor
who lately s#t 9,000 em* xv!th only two
errors.
The Mobiles who went to Algeria to
renluce the regular troops will return to
France.
JOHN WALTER, Jr., son of tlie chief
editor of the London Times, was drowned
while skating.
ALVAREZ, the cashier of Miguel Anto
nio Herrere, of Havana, has abounded
with 9S>\OM.
THE different ifethodist bodies in the
world have 22,343 travelling and 58,318
local preachers.
Ftva steamers were burned at New
Orleans, involving a loss of over one
million dollars.
Philadelphia coastlines 2.000,000 tons
of coal annually, and her demand con
stantly increases.
DON CARLOS has published a protest
against the elevation of an Itali.oi prince
to the Spanish throne.
At the battle of Gravelotte a trumpeter
was killed by a ball which went in at the
mouth of his instrument
THE L"aris crew of St John, N. 8.,
projvosed another match with the Tyne
crew, and Si,ooo has been subscribed.
A woman is reported to be holding the
triple commission of chaplain, surgeon,
and captain in a French volunteer regi
ment.
J THE President of Costa Rica has de
: cAired the treaty for the coustrnction of
j the canal across the Isthmus of Nicar
-1 agua void.
THE tidal wave which was predicted
jto sweep along the Canada coast and in
I the Gulf of St. Lawrence kept at a re
i speefcful distance.
THE report that a Commissioner w&
'to be sent from England to the United
States to settle the dispute about the fish
| eries, is untrue.
The Richmond papers sav that all tlie
tobacco manufacturers of Virginia look
forward to n prosperous money-making
season next year
THE Pall Mall Gazette says more lives
; are lost weekly by scarlatina in London
I than the French are losing by their week
i ly sorties from Paris.
THE bill ratifying the vote of the
Roman people for annexation to Italy
his passed the Italian Chamber of Dep
uties by a vote of 239 to 20.
Strasbourg citizens have to provide
German officers billetted upon them
with four meals a day, and two bottles
of good wine and five cigars each.
RBTUKNB made to the oensus office
show tliat ffie tulakel population of
1.050 counties is 1,507,011, against 1.441, -
402 in the same counties ten years ago.
THE six leading news companies of
the United States, do'a business, in sel
ling newspapers and monthly magazines,
of over eight millions of dollars per an
num.
IT is uid tiiat the Or.mmime of Lyons
has sent an address to the French gov
ernment insisting upon fewer proclama
tions and decrees, and more boldness and
energy.
GEORGIA has gone democratic by about
3*ooo, two Radical Senators are elected.
They are both colored men. The Dem
ocrats have a majority to thfl Senate and
House.
ONE hundred and eleven officers of the
United States army who have recently
resigned the armv, "have received the one
year's pay, according to the bill reducing
the army.
THE Southern Express Company was
robbed on the 21st ult., near Pensacola,
Fin. ; 813,000 were stolen, $12,000 of
which belonged to the United States
Navy Department
THE population of New Jersey, accord
ing to figures compiled from ths official
returns ia the Marshal's office at Salem,
is 906,112, an increase of 234,088 over
1860—about 34.8 per cent
A LADY aged 61, in England, finding
herself in the wrong railway train,
leaped from it when it was running at
the rate of 40 miles and escaped
without any serious injury.
ZCTOAGO, the ex-President of Mexico, j
and for many years banished from that
country, and residing in Havana, re
turns to Mexico in a few days, under j
the benefit of the recent amnesty.
A Prussian Outrage.
English papers we considerably exer
cised over a Prussian outrage, described
as-follows : "Six English vessels which
were lying at anchor at Duclair, a smalt'
town situated on the Seine, were fired
upon by the Prussian troops, and the
crews being unable to offer a formidable
or piblonged resistence, w.ere at last
compelled to surrender. , , . • ~
The Prussians then boarded the ves
sels and after securing the crews by bind
ing they proceeded to ransack the
snips for valuables. What property of
value wasTqund upon of the
sailors wtra fldtztefl oy too Ptnafialis, who
then turned the ships out from the wharf
into mid-stream and scuttled - them.
This was done with the view of imped
ing the navigation of the rivier, whicli, if
left undisturbed, might have proved ad
vantageous to the French forces in trans
porting w&r materials and supplies to,
the front, •
This outrage was committed, notwith
standing the fact that these vessels had
disharged their cargoes, consisting of
ooal, under the protection of Prussian '
permits.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. —The follpw- :
ing is the recapitulation of this body : |
1871 1870
Senate. A Mem- Saute. Assem
bly. bly.
Demosrstn IT 65 ]£ Ti
RepaMesD 14 68 14 56
Demoontie majority. 8 3 4 15 ;
Victorion Female Printer*.
A Cincinnati pros* state* that three
1 year* ago a poor orphan girl applied and
was admitted to net type for that paper
worked two years, during which
time she earned, besides her board,
about : and availing herself of tho
I facilities which the printing office afford
ed, acquired a good education. She is
now :.n associate editress of a popular
paper, and is engaged to be married to
one of the smartest lawyers in Ohio.
Such a girl is bound to shine and eclipse
tens of thousands who are educated in
, the lttp of luxury, and taught all the
" accomplishments" of tlie Imarding-
I school. Such a wife will be a jewel to
' her husband, an orranient to aociety,
and IUI honor to her sex iuid her couu
-1 try.
Wo can tell a truthful tale of the sort
which will beat that easily. The I'uter
son Guardian office is the first office in
New Jersey where females were smv■—<
fully employed at type-setting. One
| young Indv, who was our forewoman
for years aul had entire charge of tlie
paper, was paid during her stay with us
over $5,000, as nearly as we tain get at
the amount from our book*. She also
had entire charge of the columns,
selections, Ac., ami was judge of all mat-
U r to ho inserted during three years and
si\ months at a time, when the regular
editor was absent, and we never k"ew
her ti err in any respeot. We eauuot
say with the above that she is engaged
to a promising young nuui ; she is mar
ried to one of the finest young men in
the eity, and one doing a first-class
business. Another young ludy left our
office to a position in New York,
and she is now what is called " make
up" in an •flloe in New York at ®25 |>er
week. Some time ago two sister* left the
, office to take position* on a New York
i paper, to whom we hud paid nearly §7,-
j 000 for type-adting. Of course audi
bands are the best; but we have very
; gvxxl hauds always iu the office. We
I IIHVC very generally, however, found this
to lie the rule in regard to female, com-
I jxisiturs : Thev do not care to earn bo
• yon i a certain amount, and when that
figure is reached they seem to have oil
the money they require, and are per
fectly careless ox anything extra. 'lhey
may not advance so far iu rapid type
setting but it is a foot that generally
i girls will get uhead in three weeks to
i where a boy will take six to attain. In an
office they are more agreeable, less dis
posed to go from place to pbice, and as
a general tiling are more reliable than
male compositors. To be sure they
must have their ow u ; but they seldom
wnut more thun is right Onr entire
newspaper is the work of young ladies,
end every type is u t by them, advertise
ments ad all, and the *' make-up"* is a
young girl, and we have no foreman in
the newspaper rooms, a young lady not
ing iu that capacity.— PaUersun ( N. J. )
Gutirdiim.
The Cast of Ktmhiii!; a Ship.
The amount of money required yearly
to pay the exjienses of a first-class frig
ate. has sometimes been "guessed at"
and alluded to in a very indefinite sort
of way in the reports of the Navy, and
the speeches of Congressmen in discus
sing the subject of naval exjiendituree,
but it is only within the last* two years
that tiny figures could be obtained by
which any correct estimate could be
made.
As an example, says the New York
Times , we will take the splendid frigate
Franklin, the best woouen vessel we
' have, mounting 39 guns, and now per
forming duty in Euroiie as the flag
ship of our pigmy sqmulron. She is of
3,173 tons burden, and al>out the same
| class of vessel as the Colorado, Minnes
ota ami Wabash. Her complement is
10 officers, 60 marines, 88 petty officer*,
90 seamen, 134 ordinary seamen, 200
landsmen and boys, and about 40 in the
engineers' department doing duty us fire
meu and coal heavers, makiug a* total of
652 souls on board. She cost about &!,-
000,000, and has always attracted atten
tion and admiration jr? every j>ort she
has visited on tho other side of the
water.
Below is a calculation of what it costs
to keep her on duty, or, in naval pha
sealogy, " in commission
Rcsr-Admiml Ifi.OOO
Chief of Staff (a Captain) 4,500
Admiral'* Secretary 2.000
Chaplifln 2 8
Captain of Teasel 4 508
Five Lieutenant Commanders, 83,000
each - 15,00
Two Masters, $! 000 each 4.000
Six Midshipmen, SI,OOO each 6,000
Three Surgeons 7,tioi)
Chief Engineer 3,500
Three engineers. 5,000
Payuvust-r 8,500
Five clerks 4,830
Two marine officers 3.200
Four warrant officers, 81,300 each 5,200
Admiral's servant* 1,720
Ward-room servants 2,472
Captain's servant* 972
Stoerage servants 2.003
Musicians 5,480
Petty officer* 30,952
Seamen 48 223
Landsmen aad boys 27,00' •
Engineer's men liOuO
Marines 12.000
Repairs 25.000
Coal, wood, oil, Ac 5.000
Provisions, medicine*, Ac 100,000
Intercut on vessel's cost at 7 per cent.. 140,000
Total 8471,162
Wild Game in California.
The Sacranicuto Union say * : "In
1848 and 1849 deer and grizzly bear
were very abundant in the Sierra Neva
da mountains and In the foothills.
No hilly country in the world had more
of these tWo species of game. It was
not uncommon to find as low down aa
Georgtown, Placerville, Murphy's and
even Bear Mot mtein (thirty-live miles
east of Stoekton) half a dozen grizzlii-s
in a band and a dozen deer in a herd.
But from 1851 to 1862 the presence of
the miners, with their destructive rifles,
thinned out the deer and bear so that it
was a rare sight to nee ono of either
species anywhere in the place* belt.
1 rom 1862 to the present <lay the mines
have became so thinly populated by
miners that game lias greatly increased,
and now, from every old placer district,
we hear that deer are plenty and bear
returning from tlie higher mountains to
where acorns and other food are more
abundant. This is good news for hunt
ers, but not reassuring as to the present
condition of the mining comities or the
immediate fnture of toe state. When
these game animals liegin to reappear
in a country once densely inhabited, wa
may be gure their is something t;adieally
wrong in the social and political man
agement We hope the day of reform
is not far distant when a more perma
nent population will'ngain retake the do
main of the deer and grizzly and hold it
forever.
A Fire Scene.
A gentleman who was in a burning
hotel at Richmond, Va., tells the follow
ing story - ; "Being one of tlie first to
wnka up at the alarm of fire I lost no
tthie in partly dressing and succeeded in
saving nearly all my wardrolia, two
trunks anil a largo bundle ; after which
I turned rnv attention to others in need
of help, am! on my fourth trip up to the
second floor was fortunate (or unfortu
nate) enough to find in bursting a room
door open two gentlemen, side by side,
enjoying the effects of a Christmas,
After trying, but in vain, to
wake them up to the reality of their aw
ful position I turned one out of bed, and
he, being awaked so suddenly and see
ing the flames in all their gliastliness
through the influence of malt extract,
took me, no doubt, for some intruder,
and not being prepared or willing to sub
mit to intrusion, straightway, with ener
gy worthy of a better cause, threatened
to mash me, and with sundry adjectives
went to bed again. Finding no time
was to be lost I used force, and for a time
a fieroe struggle was carried on in this
room of death. I was now under, now
on top. Finally, after being scratched
and kicked unmercifully, I got the best
lof this life-wrestling, and dragged the
poor fellow through the hall, flung him
headlong down the narrow stairs into
the arms of some men who happened to
be there. Returning to his companion
I found him beyond help—the flames
caught their unconscious prey."
AN INCIDENT of the Spotswood House
fire in Richmond was the appearance of
a man at one of upper windows, par
alyzed by fear, who sat tearing p#per
into small pieces aad throwing theixt out
of the window till he fell back into the
flames.
A Prrnrlan Cane.
Abont the Ist of NovemWr. W. H
Letchur. a naturalized oitiion of the Uni
ted State*, canie to PkyU with alxiut
525,900 worth of jewelry and money in
hia pOHtcniou, It in-, intention to
gti t<> Piura at once, but being afruiil of
robbers on the road, and having an ac
quaintance with the Chief of the Police
of Piura—Lieut, Burroa, wlo ia a nephew
of Col. Halt*, the Preaidout of Peru
1-otchur scut to l*iuru to if he would
give him hia protection en the road.
Lieut. Rarrifti started iu company with a
negro soldier for Payta, nut the jeweler
there, and left Payta together for Pi urn
The same night an Englishman, named
Palmer, left Pavta about an hour after
tlie departure o{ the first party. On the
road Palmer heard shots tired and HUW a
man he iooK for Barren leaning on hia
horse over hia saddle ; ami the negro
soldier, without hia coat, running from
one sand-hill to another. As Painter
thought they might be robbers he start
ed full specajpid left them, and thought
no more of it. A little luter Lieut Barren
arrived ut Piurn alone, and there met the
negro soldier; he afterward left Piurn iti
company with the negro and another
soldier for Payta, and the whole party
embarked on boird the steamship lnca
on the Pith of November for ttnu Jose.
As the jeweler had uot arrived in Pavta,
n search was made for him, and a ease
was found on the rood which luul n se
oret drawer in which was found 53,000,
hut all the rest token out and the vulu
abl.s carried off. The party afterward
found more empty cus<aand some shreds
of the murdered man's dress, also the re
volver of Barreu, with two barrels dis
charged. Paimer guided the troops to
the place he had svu the meu on horse
hack, and there taey found the murdered
man buried a little way under the sand.
He had a shot through his head and one
iu his heart. The assassin was arrested
at t'hieluvo, hut broke out of prison,
liberating all the prisoners the same
night. Bulla, the President, is shocked
ut his nephew's depravity, and has given
orders to shoot hiui wherever he inuy be
found.
Eight between a Woman ami a Dwr.
The Kewkuk Constitution tells of u cu
rious struggle between a woman and a
deer, near Suinmitsville, lowa. Mr.
Will Collins, who resides near that place,
started up a wild buck, and. in the chase,
the frightened buck leaped over the fence
ibto Mr. Collins's yank It was im
mediately attacked by a bulldog, and de
tained till the hounds came up, which
also engaged in the struggle. Mrs. Col
lius vdio MAS the only JHTSOTI present at
the time, took up the gun to shoot the
buck, but, fearing she would kill one of
the dogs, laid the weapon aside, and
seizing au axe, went to the assistance of
the canines. As she was aiming u blow
at the .4iniged deer, it sprung at her,
knocking her dowu and commenced
! stamping her in the breast. The dogs
j seized the buck and dragged it away
from Mr*. Collins, but not until *he was
severely injured from it* hoofs. Nothing
daunted. Mr*. Collins renewed her attack
upon the infuriated animal with the axe,
but was agaiu knocked dowu by it, and
stamped nv>re severely than Iwfore. The
! dogs once more went to her rescue, and
succeeded in getting the animnl away
from her. Mrs. Collins rejieated her as-
S sault upon the buck, and this time suc
ceeded in despatching him. The lady
was seriousiy, but not dangerously,
I injured.
The Coal Trade.
A complete summary of the anthracite
coal trade for the past year, has reported
in the Pottsvilie Miners' Journal, shows
that the whole supply of anthracite sent
to market this year is as follows. But
to this must lie added nlwut 475,000 tons
; not reported, against 450,000 tons not
reported last year in either of the tables :
Ton*.
Total so far in 1870 14,539,272
To'al so far in 1869 12.550.852
I. Tease of Anthracite in 1870 so far . 1 ,988,420
Tlx- supply of all kinds so far :
! In 1870 16.656,069
In 1869 .'..14,866,611
Increase of all kinds 1,789,468
The increase in different kinds is as follow# :
Increase of anthracite 1,988.420
; Increase of semi-anthracite 74,971
2.063 J9l
Decrease in bituminous 273,933
Total increase in 1870 so far 1,789,458
A CORRESPONDENT relate* a remarkable
, instance of perseverance and success un
dr unusual deprivatiim of natural fac
ulties. Two sons of a wealthy American
gentlemnu, both dumb, aui one deaf
also, were sent to Europe for education,
and both havo succeeded wonderfully,
j The elder, who is wholly deaf, passed
j through the rigid and scholastic curri
cylem of Heidelberg, acquiring case and
i elegance in French and German, and a
| perfect understanding of Greek. Latin,
and Hebrew, enabling them to puss
through au oral examination in those
tongues with marked ability, and to re
ceived, at the age of 28, the unusual hon
or of Doctor of Philosophy, in addition
Ito the usual degree of Muster of Arts.
The younger brother, though deprived
of speech and hearing, has also achieved
an equally remarkable success. He is
now engaged in painting the ruins of the
Alhamhra in Spajn ; the work, wheu
! finished, to be pltffcd on exhibition in
I this city.
| "
JOSEPH NOT A CARPENTER. —When the
British Archloeogioal Associations were
inspecting the gallery of paintings at
Charlton House, nttention lieing called
| to the picture of Joseph working as a
carpenter, assisted by the child Jesus,
; Mr. Black said he wished Joseph hail
lieen represented in his proper business
! as a mason, the original term used signi
fying architect, builder or mason, and
not a car|>enter. The term carpenter,
he urged, was undoubtedly an error, as
in the climes where Joseph dwelt, no
wood was used in the construction of
houses, but stones only.
CONROLATION. —In New York recently,
a low-browed jirofessional burglar, was
tried in tlicGcnornl Sf.ssi"ns. Although
there wa-s no doubt of his guilt, the evi
dence was circumstantial, and the jury
acquitted him. "Stand up. Hollar,"
said the Recorder. " The jury has
a mistake in nquitting you. I know yoti
to be one of the worst burglars in the
city, and should like to give you five
years. But never mind, you will cer
tainly come before me again. Go, and
thank your luck."
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. —A corre
spondent says that at Versailles a schemo
bad been discovered for the assassination
of the King of Prussia, General von
Moltke, and Connt von Bismarck. For
a few days previously an unusual number
of strangers bail arrived in the city.
On Wednesday the gates were closed,
and every one was ordered to remain in
the house on pain of death. Patrols
searched every place. Two hundred
arrests were made, nmong them seventy
persons were seized who were armed
with guns or pistols.
THE HAVANA IJOTTEKT.— The published
official statement of the Havana Lottery
shows that the Government derived a
net revenue over and above all expenses
during tha fiscal rear of 1869-70 just
finished of $2,247,840, against $2,288,152
in 1868-60, this being an increase of
$14,687 in the past year. During 1868-
60 the Government received $82,862 from
unclaimed premiums, 889,566 in 1869-70
from the same source.
ANOBT ABOUT IT. Tho Manchrsitr
Guardian contains n statement that King
William and tbe Princess Royal of Prus
sia wrote to the Queen of England that
they were opposed to the marriage of
the Princess Louise with the Marquis of
Lome. The Queen replied with vehem
ence, advising them to mind their own
business. The incident has materially
changed the feelings of fha English
Court towards Germaiy.
REDBESS. —London Shipping Gatette,
which first doubted, now admits tbe
truth of the reports concerting the
treatment of British vessels in the Seine
by the Prussians, and declares that the
Government must instantly demand ex
planations and redress from Prussia.
WTij there la l.ynrh Law in Kansas.
The recent action of the Vigilance
Committee iu Ivan*** ia explained by an
Angusta correspondent of thu Topeka
Common wettllh, who write* :
It is now conceded by all classes in
this rogum-—oou(cased by at least two o!
the criminals -that a band of men, from
forty to eighty, thoroughly organised,
and r<igiii/.ing each olllior by* tigQ".
like other secret lodges, have lieen steal
ing horses from the Indian ixnmtryjo
Junction city, for two or three years past.
It it equally well kuowu that their prac
tices in this nee luito till the time been
waxing worse, so as to leave scarcely the
first citizen or emigrant ou the fur-reach
ing and broad walnut bottom without
the loss of his toiuu, nud oooanionally
other property. Not mi frequently the
last horse of*the poor emigrant, just
starting to plough for bread with whioh
to feed his children, has I teen stolen and
that, too, beyond recovery—for to pur
sue was only to add to the first, a second
intolerable loss. Ln*t Spring two men
came, as we have since learned, from
Knox County, 111., with a good teuu and
some 5400 Jr &RH) in money, and were
found deml seven miles East of Wichita,
lalielled "horse thieves." tor a time
the device misled honest citizens, but
since then the evidence is conclusive that
this baud killed and robbed them. It is
equally well known that the civil law hu*
tuwer yet avenged the first one of those
eountlees wrongs. The members of this
clan hud growu until with tlie aid and
sympathy of other bad men, they were
nearly iu the majority, threatening to
rule us well as plunder tlie whole country,
it is even now the boast of those left that
they can rally and vanonish the honest
citizens. So did two of them distinctly
and repeatedly threaten, while under ar
rest, two weeks ago. Hence the alter
native was at last forced upon the citi
zens of either yielding their property,
their homes, anil their all, to the rule of
these desjieradoa, or "clean them out."
The citizens, or suough of them tu do
the work, did detormicic to drive out this
terrible gang, or put the lenders thereof
to death. The latter expedient was
forced upon them, and on two occasions
they have skin four of the elan, in all,
eight. About the same number of their
comrades liave left the country, anil oth
ers are going ; tlie hojie is entertained
that the band is broken up and the ro
guery ended. All is nqgr quiet, and
peace prevails..
Iron Railway Brldgr over the Bangm.
The ktast remarkable work ia on iron
railway bridge, half a mile long, cou
stroeted iu Engknd, to be shlj>ps4 to
lutlia and erected over the Oaugtw at
Cawnpore. It ia' a tubular bridge made
in ten sections of 22U feet, und one section
of 330 feet The tule will l>e for ordi
nary travel, and on ita toj> will lie a rail
way for ateain traiua The tube is nine
feet high by eight feet wide, and the nee
tionK, except the largest one, weigh one
hundred and forty ions each. The p.era
of the bridge will lie one hundred and
ten feet apart from oeuter to ceuter.
The remaraable feature of tlie work is
the facility with which the sections will
lie put in place, without the uid of piling,
temporary piers, scaffolding or "centers,"
or of any of the usual costly machinery.
On each aide of the bottom part of the
tube is a rail like that of a railroad, fas
tened to the tube, with its face down.
C-orresponding to tlie rails are wheels,
attached to hydraulic ranis, tlie wheels
facing upward, thus precisely revers
ing the ordinary railroad arrangement
These wheels are raised by the rams till
they meet the raili on the bottom of
the tube, and thus take die weight of the
structure upon them. Ten men. five on
each side, were, at a trial in England,
able by these means to move one com
[ilete section, weighing one hundred and
orty tons, at the rate of about twelve in
ches a minute. It is intended, when the
bridge is transported to its site, to set up
tlie sections, raise them on Jhe rams, and
run them forward over the piers, until
ifll are in place. When the head of the
section, haviug passed over the ahore
pier, reaches the nearest face of the next
pier, two of the rear rams will be disen
gaged. These will lie taken up/carried
lit rough the tube, and stationed on the
pier, which the end of tlie tube is ap
proaching. to take thivtube as it advance*.
The next pair of rams cleared will thcr
be carried through and placed, and thus
with tlie whole till the section is in place.
It was found in the experiment in Eng
knd that when 100 of the ±io feet of the
section of tube was projected out into
the air beyond any support, the depress
ion of the free end was only cloven in
ches. Extra braces are put in'the tube
while it is lieiug thus moved, to be re
moved when the bridge is completed.
The great advantage of ail this is the im
mense reduction of cost A similar
bridge, put up in India a few vears since,
cost $4,(.00,000. This new bridge wiil>
be built, shipped and put in place, by
contract, for 8208,000,
The Cuimincr Germans.
The Prussians, according to the lkria
Aiacfeare extremely cunning. When they
reconnoitor at night, pioneers go forth,
leading dogs, wliieh, ou hearing the least
noise or on approaching the French sen
trios, stop and make a gruff noise. If n
spy arrives at a spot where he doen not
feel secure, he posts himself behind a
tree or wall and lets loose h'.t dog. Aa
lonjr us it advances ho fears nothing, but
if it goes sideways or stands still he
knows he must be on the alert Tlie
Prussian patrols, moreover, instead of
showing themselves like the French, get
behind anything they can, aud in de
fault of this dig holes, which they can
creep into. Added to these precautions
is an iron discipline, which prescribes
the most alisolute silence. The dog is
not the Prussian's only ally in this war:
they have trained hawks for the purpose
of catching carrier pigeons. " Should
such cunning," oaks the Steele, " frighten
us ? Not at all. It is time however,
that wo brcuk through the circle, which
coops us in." .
HFJRE IS A GLIMPSE OF PARIS as it was
a month ago, sketched by a correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Gazette: "A little
boy tugging n sack of potatoes in from
the outskirts. He had picked them here
and there. A man bought them for
20 francs ($4) and sold them for 40 franca
or SB. Tliis amounts to about five cents
a piece. A cabbage head sells for three
francs ; a salad head for about two francs;
a fish, about as big as your hand, nliout
three franos ; chickens, twenty to thirty
francs a niece ; hares, twenty-five francs.
Noticeable scarcitv of moat to-day. We
hnd some corned norse and canned corn.
Hear of scores who could get no nieat of
nny kind. More bilk of tight times than
ever before. Belleville restless ; some
disturbance soon suppressed. We are
now eating the animals of the Jardin dee
Plnntes, or zoological garden. Having
exhausted the lighter and daintier ani
mals, we are now dreading the hippopot
amus and ele]dialog
CORRESPONDENTS represent that there
is great mortality among children in
Paris. They arc dying by hundreds and
thousands. One writer say* that in tlie
neighborhood of Pere-la-Ohaise, Mont
martre and Montparnnsse one can hardly
take fifty steps without meeting a tinv
coffin, wrapped in a cloth of white wool.
Many of these innocent little oues go to
tneir last resting placo unaccompanied,
except by tlie two carriers ; the father is
at the ramparts, and the mother is stand
ing wearily outside the butcher's shop
or at the municipal " oaa tine." Some
times half a doacn or so relations or
neighliors follow the procession of the
humble victim, and this is what is heard
ftaid : 'tl saw it liorn in October last,
aud a fine, well made boy it wan !"
"What did it die of then ? ' "Of no
thing. The mother had no milk ; there
are no more nurses, and the ewes are all
sent to the slaughter ; eh ! try and rear
a child In a besieged town ! "
A MAN has been pardoned by Governor
Hoffman after sixteen years imprison
ment. Exemplary conduct is the ground
of leniency.
CHARLES DELL, who shot and killed
Charles F Fisher, in Sacramento, Cali
fornia, two weeks ago, while Fisher was
beating him over the head with a heavy
oane, for paying attentipns to his (Fish
er's) daughter, has been dischargf d from
custody, on the ground that the homi
cide was an act justifiable in self defence.
How to Ilnlld Sidewalk*.
Let the ground which is to be covered
by the sidewalk be sank to a uniform
depth of ten or twelve inches and well
rammed. Lay a course of fine gravel
four iuelioa deep over litis bottom, and
rtuu it well. Now lav a connm of broken
stones, three inches deep, over this ; and
pour on hot grout, just tluid enough to
admit of its working down into the inter
stices. Let the mass hare a fine day to
iatrden. Finally - prepare. In suitable
bores, sir parts of sand to one part of
cement; working the two together tho
roughly with as little water aa possible,
applied with a watering pot Wlieu tin
mass is thoroughly triturated, pour it
over the foregoing preparation and stomp
it until all the moisture is brought to
the surface, when it will soon set
.Smooth off the surfuoc. Waling a gontfe
inclination towards the street. Solid
moulds might bo set down in the tnuterial
at every junction-line of two lots, which,
when removed, would lesve a channel or
drain from the rain -pipe to the curb
drain or sewer—oud indeed this latter
could tm likewise formed continuously
along the street. Iu ten days a sidewalk
such 0* this might be ojxuital to the pub
lic use; and even before it is liard,
boards might tie kid over it for pnseni
use ; thus preserving it intact until in
duration had takeu place. Wherever
coal-holes or oellar-doors occur, it would
lie no difficult matter to make provision
for them in tlis tourse of forming the
side-walk. Frost could uot affect this
coating : fur the simple reason, that,
there being no joints for wet to lodge in,
there oould be no chance for this ituudu
ous and powerful enemy to take hold as
in brickwork und (lugging. The (dag
thrown out at rolling-mills, as well as
the clinkers and wasted bum at brick
yards, would, no doubt, prove very bene
fieiul in forming the foundation for this
composition Miae-w&lk. But the greatest
nicety is called for in the preparation of
the overkviug surface, or finish. The
material for this purpose should be work
ed in u pug-mill. 'I he sand used for it
should be in particles three-twentieths of
an inch in diameter, and the water-lime
cement, the best to lie had. The street
crossing could be composed of the same
material, in a similar manner to the side
walks ; and sufficient breadth should be
given to these crossings; at the same time
to save horses from slipping on them, it
would be well to mould herring lione, or
reticulated sections in them. The nar
rowness of onr present crossings is s sill -
jeet worthy of reformers.
NARROW ESCAPE. l*a*t week two
young meu, sons of Joseph P. Smith, of
Grand Island, undertook to cross the
Niagara river in a boat, with the inten
tion of. making a visit near La Salic.
The ice ran petty thickly in the stri-sm,
and tlie boat was got to the mainland
with so much difficulty that the young
men concluded to take advantage of the
first ice, an 1 trv to get lack again. In
this endeavor, however, they were not
fortunate. The ice defied ttieir best ef
forts to reach the shore, and gradually
they were carried dowu toward the rap
; id*." Their cries brought a number of
j>e.iule to the shore, and attempts were
1 made to reach them with a boat, but in
vain. At last, after aliout five hours of
hard work, they abandoned the boat and
took to the ice, r>-a hing the shore in an
exhausted condition, jltey had drifted
down aa far an Sehlosher, at which point
they made a landing ; and their eseajie,
a* any one acquainted with the locality
must know, was a very narrow one.
Railroad Casualties.
The number of persons killed in the
United State* by accidents on the rail
during the rear ending Octnl>er3l, 1870,
is said to W one hundred and sixty
eight, and the number injured, four
hundred and eighty four. Of these
nine were killed on Pennsylvania roads
and thirty wounded. On New \ork
toads twenty-one killed and sixty-time
bounded. On New Jersey roads ten
killed and forty-six wounded. These
include only pawenper* killed or woiomjr
ed by direct railroad accidents, omit
ting those run over on the track, or eni-
S lovers killed in the discharge of their
uty.
The Oswego Prtts clamor* for a uni
form national standard, of weight* and
mca urea, that produce dealers may be
relieved from embarrassment and the
public from continual inconvenience.
Bet lew of the General Market*.
n Tons tuasrr.
Fur*—Arm Supwrfin*. 75.7* ; Spring *ua.
KtS; superfine State. S7S; *IU* State. |A18
8* XV extra Western. $4 s 6.85.
SHOT -NO. a racing or* crop. 81.41; No. I do..
51.(3; twd tnl unbar Western, }!.ll I 1.30; OrSr
m. fl Si • 1 "0; SIW. II 41 • I SA
Cok* - Miiv.l M rtiero. T6c. t 00C. ; y*il crm Jtrt,
SOe t 83e
RTS -WMtrtw. SV; Mate. 81 a LOA.
I'llin "LUT** w*-' f1.05t1.13; Stale. SOr. t
* SJc.
Ocrt— S7R to Or
HAT.—RATA HSY. sl-90 to 1 40 p*r 100 toa.
Hon—oc. ■ 15c. for now crop; Sc. a We. for year-
Una* sod lea Sc. tor ol.ltr gr"-th. plb
Mouamcs Now crop Pono Biro. *>e * SSc.; new
crop Cuba at c. a 35e.; Now Orleans 00c. • 75c .
por at:ion
PCTBOUICM —Cru-10, 13,Se. por gallon; shippiiM
crod*. I7e A 17<,c her* and IS Sc. s lc. si Phila
delphia At U>o crook, opper real douvortoo hove
been Inactive St f- 25 00 *0 and lower st SS-.VJt
|3 55. por bhl.; rwftned oU. tc.
P0n5—930.35 for new. and 110.10 tor old moss.
l>r*sxi> Hoot—SS e - • SHc
llSa a llSc-
Bcar-|loa|ls for plain, and 115 a 117.50 tor
fltif incti.
Bt-rraa —Btat*. tn'ortor to fancy. 30c. a tie., and
Wertern, Inferior to tonry. 13e. a *3c.
C**w*a—Sc. a lOSe.. a* extremes, tor vrry com
toon to fancy factory.
uwaiT—#2c. per gallon.
•rna CATTUL HABSCT.
Brrru.— Kentucky Moor*. 11.133 Th*' at W;
>1.255 Iba.) at |7; Canada, (t.003 Thai at 98.80; • leers
uid cowa. averaging s*7 lbs.. at 94-00; ateer* and
rows, averaging 1 005 lba., at |S 38. Sheep. Canada.
100 to KM Bis., at #oa 6.80. Hof. |O-00 a 6 71, enra
at 9" SO.
N*w Voaa —Hbecp, 6sc.; lamb*. 7*0.; calvoa.
915; bogs, 7Sc. to 7Sc.
CSKiao MASK ST.
Flour 6rm; aprlng extra*. 16 Wheat Arm; No. 3
oprtng. 91 07V. Corn. sc- Onto. MVc. tor No.
3. Kye. 70r for No. i Barley. 70e. a <Sc. High
wine*. hOc. Me** Pork. 918 80. Lard. 11 Be. all Sa
Meat* unchanged. Droaoed Hog a. 97. Live Hogt,
i $5 SO a 0.30.
STfTALO MABJUrr.
Flour rm Wbtai-Ctub at 91 38. Corn Arm,
A.V a 04c. Oats-No. 3 Western at B*c. Barley and
Bye neglect, d lllgbwmoa. 93c.
For Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, depression of spirit*, and
general debility In their various forms ; j
also, as a preventive agninst fever ami
ague, and other intermittent fevers, the
" Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of OaJi-
Haya," made bv Caswell, Hazard & Co.,
j New York, and sold by all druggist*, is
the best tonic, and as a tonic for patient*
recovering from fever or other sickness,
it ha* noVqual.
SrnnKK CHANOES OF WEATHKB are |
protluctive of Throat Diseases, Coughs.
I Colds, Ac. There is no more effectual
, relief in these diseases to be found, than
in the timelv use of " Brown t Bronchial \
Troches. " They poaMH real merit, and
have ftroced their efficacy by a test of
many years, having received testimonials
from eminent men who have used them, j
The Body and It* Xoedv
Coasidoriag lb* •xtrera* iwuaiOvrß*** of Iha hum**
body. and. that It la unpreUwUd *xo*pt by artificial
covering, from th* action of oold. It ia not atrance that
at lb la aaaaon it la liable to many dinordara. The akin
ewciaaa a powerful tnflueao* over th* *tomch and
howeta, ami whau it* function, AT* mierrupted by andden
chill* thai aaal th* pora* and prevent eeapomtion from j
fh* aurface. internal eongeatton la apt to *naut Tb# ,
digestive organ* n*ver perform their office properly when |
thin is the esse, and tb* waatn matter of tb* jrMem.
which should be disehargsd m part through the perspire- |
tory gland*, having no other outlet than th* bowels and
the kidneys, constipation and a variety of renal diseasea
are more or lm prevalent. Dyspepsia, where it ax i*U. >
<* also aggravated by them causes. The most effect
tire preventive of, and remedy for. disturbance# of this
nature ia HoetetUr'* Stomach RitWre. Acting a* a
stimulant and tonic, it rouess th* stomach and the in- >
teatines, ImparlAig to those important organ* both
activity and regularity. It also operates as a sudorific,
by toit'og the vessels of the skin and promoting the free
passage of exhausted matter through that natural slave
of th* system. Being a mild diuretic, it give* a healthful {
input** to th* action of the kidneya, where there ia a
tendency .o dropsy, and as a blood dopurent and nervine,
ha* a highly bonaAotal effect in rhaumaH* oaaee. It
combine* In happy proportions th* tnni*. alterative,
aperient, antiaeptw, diaphoretio and anti-bilious proper
ties requisite for the restoration of a system generally
diaordsred, and baa no equal a* a winter medicine.
f(T THE~SUFFERING.
A reoip* for Consumption, Broushltls, ARTHJ,
mo. r Throot, tersfttla, *IID
,<ipfll*, REAR rrm. This reoip* ! ditjovsfod while raid
ing in 6raail A* a mMHonaq. It eured me of CONYUUN,
tioo whm all other means nad failed, therefore I4*el it
my duty to send It, free of obarga, to all who are suffering
from Throat ard Lung diaordera. _ _ ___
So*.
RUM* ASM re. WN^
Jotambsisb. Warns 08.. N, Y.
UAIXT O* AM*l zn.- RSPBHLLRA# O* D*ronrrot.
EStRLyj smrjs.thv:sit
STAR
NIX WHTM OX MUI
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P|* tad < 'uvular malM frw M
roxu* at ■ aamte, m Ball SAD
" Xallui.al Flavsr USAR4 0%,,
m BMNWB. n. V.
$ sse
I m%A mm\*~ It*+ AD-lr H*W > till ft
IKIN TUBBG LIISP-T.
| Agents! Read This!
—j.
A GENTS WANTED—<•** A MQGTRL KTTMI
\ AmnrUMD KuiUing M*ehlftCs., WSoa. Mass.,
ar It lasts. Ms.
CABLE SCREW WIRE
BOOTS A BHOBB.
BUTUNA* (MMCWD trull a '■TO*,*!'* ITOPSFTOR IO SS
Z**n E*LR wamaai MM* W Hp.
Ron SALE BY ALL UEaLKRS.
lajusj U' L£ akia SU BR MAIL tor FI S*
I'PHAHV AATMMA CI'IE
RAIIMS ma* RLOLASL uam/wma is A" Sl* ss
; ATFACT* a *|HDR ran RTWAIJHFSLL
TUB JArASESC HAIR TAIW
j Color* TH* wbafcar* and HSLR a baasjUftd JLADF
j PI—AINL
AMERICAN FAMILY
BHIKNiniNG MACHINE CO.
Be.tea, Xat. ,Asd BL Ms, Me.
'jUirtiu American knlttint Machine Co.
* Jiotton, Mass., or 8* /NSTI, Mo,
Tst Ftarr EMTIO* r On Hrvnus as Fun
TH<>T-***T> Y>pt#B at V Irk 'A 1 ll*,l R*L. (AUA
LAVAS t AssSa aaod Floral LALSS, a psliksln
AAD nsd> toaaad A 100 pasaa. asd asEserm-.OS D
AIM oat FIAJ Saarsbla FVrsar aad VasatetMa. It *
' -LSMRTI* ptislod am Ssa Untad pa(iar. illwaraSad M
< Tbno Humtnd Ss. Wood EASNONC* arid tan bassUOa
COLORED PLATES.
THA moat baaaUful and tha moat inauasuaa Flora)
OUKLA PUBIUDTAD A OERMAR EDITIOS pstr
MIAD. in all otiwr napaata ausilsr Is Iha £A*TIA*I.
Baal trma to all NO raalotnar* OL IS. aa RAJ.4IY U
nuanbla. wtibrmi APTDIOAUOB. Hn to all otOara win
ordar lAam tor Tota CaaU, which ia not halt Us* cool
Addraaa, JAMES VIC*.
®beBl>eS^un.
A. DA.,. EDLUR.
?br foliar -Weekly Sua.
A Srw-popsr sf lbs Prsssat Tinea.
laiaatad for PROP!* Xss pa Earth.
I aria DINS Fartnar*. VtaehanM*. Mamhanta. PRAF aaai nasi
Mra. Worttar*. Thlnkam, aad all Rutin at Hoeaai
Folk*, aad tha Wiaaa. Bona, aad IVaofhUa* at all audi.
IIXI.T UXC HOLLA* A TEAR!
OXE IH XDRCD COPIIAT FOB SM.
Ortsa* than Oasdast a Oopf. Utlkb*iSMOhl
at aasrr M UOor.
THE Kr.MI.WEF.KLT SET. MS A TEAR
OR tha am, ua aad aaral charartar aa THE WEEK
LY. bat with a sraalar aanst* at mtaaatlaaaoa. raadina.
! !nnn,H N< tha now* to LU eotwenbara with sraataf
fraahr.am. tweaaaa tt ootaaa twics a waoL lonaad <4 oarn
! oalr-
THE BAILT BV9t. M A TEAK.
A prr-fmiarmljr roadabta amtaprr, with lb# larpaat
I <drcstaU.Nl In tha world. Era*, todapaadrat. aad laariam
in pHTICW All tha aaw* frurn ararrwhar* Two oaeta a
oopr; hr mad, OS U a tnooth. or M a rear.
TERMS TO CLUBS. .
j THE DOLLAR WEEKLT BET.
Fit* copra*, OO* root, asparatstjr addi isai d.
Four Datlarn.
: Taa oo*.a* U IW, a* pant*!, addinaa*d and an ntra
cop, to tha |*U*R np of DAB ,
HLKL Dollar*.
Twar.t, copran, oo# faar. aaparatal, addrsaaad taad aa
allra oop, to tha pcttsr ap of club .
Flftssa Dollar*.
Ft ft, coplsa, nor ,*ar. to on* addraaa and tha Baaai-
Waakl, oas ,*ar to frttn ap at slab .
Thlrtj-chrrc Dollar*.
Pit, rrtpr-. OS* R*ar, *p*rmtal, addraaaad taad tha
SC.-ai-VT. U, ooa ,a*r to patter UP at etsb>.
Ttlrtj.fr* Dollar*.
OA- huadr-d coptaa. ooc mar. to aa* addraar aad tb
Datl, for oaa jrrar to th* pvttrr ap of slab!.
Fifty Dollar*.
0a bond rod mpat on* ,*ar. arftarmtcly addrasaad taad
tha DAIL, lor cms PAR to tha pr Uar ap at ehabL
fUxty Dollars.
THE MEM I-WEEKLT SCR.
Firr eopiss aa* foot, mrparutot, addli rawd.
Elpht Dollar*.
TEA cnptca. oaa pear, appantol, addrsaaad and aa utr*
j cop, to (Sttcr np of clubi.
KJatrrn Dollar*.
BEXD TOVI MOTET
ia Poat Offlc* ordai*. check-, or drafts OA Raw York,
[ whsrarar eooronlaat. tf not. than rrotatsr tha Isttars
! oonlaintnp moeay. Addraaa
L W ENGLAND. Fahltahar. Sua office. Naw Tort.
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SUREET & SMITH, Prop'RE,
No. Si FULTON 6TBSKI, I. *
i 1833. 1870.
L
m
wr
\ MERCHANT'S
r
fr
n
i CU OIL
I#
W
h
i
-3
it
i
I
K A Untmsot for mm awl 87 to
_ ON. bold by all Lares bottlm
11.00; Medium, ao ewu;
!■ I' 6 —i
;
5 U good for Rbonmxtiam, Chilblains, Corns
L Whitlow*, Caked Breasts. Son. Nippies, Cramps,
i JfeiUs, Bites of Animals, Weakness of the
i I Joints, < ootnotiotM of the Muscles, Btrw and '
Hcalda, Fraot Bites, Paiafttl Morrow Affection,
Chapped if ends. Lame Book. Pais la tfaa Hide. |
a Tnmora, Tooth Ache, Old Boron
Hemorbuida or Piles, Flash Wounds, Oslln of
A IA A
" j all Kinds, Sprains. Bruises, Cracked Honla,
£ Ring Bone, Poll Evil, Wiedgalia. Callous, Spavin
* , Bwsroey. Fistula, Btlfoot, External Po'sotn, *
- Hrra'ches or Oroaon, fltringhalt, Band Cracks
I Luncneas, Haraina, Foundered Feet, M*nv.
j Mora Distemper, Garget la Coos, Cracked
Teats, Foot Hot in Rbssp, and many sther dia-
I eases incidsstsl to Mas and Beast Thirty-
RZIM
•even rears before the Americas public. Adap
ted to f*MLIT uss. Raring bees often aoHoted
to prepare this Celebrated Oil frws from stain,
to b# sand as s common Liniment by families,
os bare at length auoosedsd In sxtrsrtiiig tbe
aoioring j*-.jK-rtifls wnieb hnn heretofore rrs
dernd ii object iosslds, This Oil poassssss tbe
e&cM-tU principles of that prepared w*b tbe
dark tinge, and will be fosnd u> be one of the
6 6 G
y
! bast Remedtoa for almost all purposes Mist has
ever been before the public. But for dumale,
in all eases, use the other kind, and always get
a half-dollar or dollar bottle, to have enough 6c
be of much service. tar Before suing, shake
. tbe bottle. English ssd German Almanac*
I V ad*-Momma, Show Bilk, Postsrssnd Cfrco
-7 lars will be forwarded free, upon application
4 by letter.
i i I L
Ml |
■J From Messrs. W. K. Warner ft Oa., West
j Georgia, Vt-, Nov. 19, 1987.—Ws consider your
m I Gargung Oil aa staple an artnfle aa ws have is
f ; our atom, and as aura to aefl as toa or sugar.
We have never sold a bottle, that we know of,
that hae not given perfect satisfaction.
Almanacs and Cook Books sent bee from the
office in Lockport, S. T.
1 1
I From Hon. Xathhn lindsey, County lodge of
I Shelby Co., lowa, dated Harlan, April 19, IMI
; —lt is decidedly preferred to any other Lwi
*. neat sold in this section.
From L. -Vhlottman. Bound Top, Fayette
- Co., Texas, Feb. U, IMB.—I am now setting
* more of roar Gargling Oil than any other Lint
ment. and all who Kara used it pronounce ft
tbe " beat thing out,"
ML H N
i
■
I*
INT>I©yXJT'AJBrJ3
;
HOME TESTIMONY.
la •
*
la
a
k
b
u Oar reputation baring Won eaatUaha4 ®w
* 37 roam m Lockport, ri. L. and ttruagboot
the country, we do not deem it nooaaaary to re*
k Bort to uaing referenoeo, and, in fact, we know
6 6 6
! and foe] to think It of no use In our business ;
* | but as there are a few who are mors er Mks
* prejudiced against tbe proprietor* and manu
facturers or Pstent Remedies, ws subjoin the
'• following references as to tbs qusk ty of the Oil,
! our responsibility, fair dealing and rirem. ;nes?
Host. JOHN TAN HORN, Mayor Cu/of Lock
, port. Ho*. A. F. BROWN, Ex-Majsr.
0 0 FL
Ho*. J. JACKSON. Jr., Ex-Mayor. City of Lockport. .
Ho* B GARDNER, County Judge,
Ho*. R CROW LET. Estate Senator. -
Hon G. D. LAXONT. Ex-Oeuaty Judge "
O. E. M ANN. Sheriff Kia*ia Oouatj,
NIAGARA CO. NATfONL BANE. -
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANE,
1 FIRST NATIONAL BAKE.
J. T. MCRBAT, Surrogate. -
I I I
M. M SOUTH WORTH, DUt Atty. City of Lockport
L A. RPACLOING. Postmaster.
WM„McCOLLCM. M.D.,
W. B. GOULD, M.D.. -
. S T. CLARK M. D..
; JOHN FOOTE. M. D„
D. F. BISHOP. M.D.,
. C. N. PALMER. M. D.,
- Rsv. L S. STEVENS, -
L I I
. Rxv W. C. WISNER. City of Lockport.
Rsv. J. L. BENNETT,
, Rrv. HUGH MULHOLI.AND. ••
. Rsv. BRIGHAM YOUNG, Praet Salt Laka, Utah.
I
1
Manafactnred at Lockport, N. Y., -
M
I
MERCHANT'S
GARGLING OIL GO.
i
p
JOHN HODGE
<
ii Oeoittftiv. j
TO PHYSICIANS.
HEW TOM, AagaaCUth, IMI
Allow me to call your attention to my FBR
PARATIOV OF COMPOUND EXTRACT BU
CHU. The eumpo—at parts art, BUCHU,
LOM Lbaf, CUBKBH, JITNIFER BRRRLES.
Mom oe PanrsnsTKHi.—Buohu, in vacuo,
Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form a tns
gin Cnbsbs attracted by diapUonmsoi wfth
epirits obtained from Junipar Benton; vnry
little sugar la used, and a snail proportion o
spirit. It la mare paktohk than any mm la
oas.
Buohu as prepared by Druggists, is of a dark
color. It la a plant that raits its fragrancs,
the action of a flame destroy* Oris (its mtlve
principle;, leaving a dark awl glutinous ds
coetkm. Mine is the ooior of ingredionm.
The Bccbn in my preparation pradominatoe,
the smallest quantity of tbe other lagrocßsnta
are added, to prevent fewnentatior.j upon in
spection if will be found not to be anTineMtrs,
as made in k it a Byrvp—
and therefore can be ased in oases where fsvsr
or inflammation exist. In this, you bavs the
knowledge of the ingredient# and the mode o
< preparation.
Hoping that yon wU lawr it with a trirt:
and that upon inspection it will meet with yon
; approbation,
j Wuh a feeling of profound confidence,
I am, very reepoetfolly.
H. T. HXLXBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist of 19 Tsars' Bxpansnes
(From the largeet Manafoettnrtog Ohamtom in
tbs World.)
NovxatMß 4,
* "I am aeqaaintod with Mr. E. T. Hslmbold
be ooeopied lbs Drug Store opportto my rsei
denes. and was successful in eeodaetinff the
, bpsiasas wnersotbern kad not bseo squally
before him. I have been Ibrorabty anprssasd
w*b his character sod enterprise."
WTLLIAM WMGHTMAN,
Firm sf Powanf A Wsigbtman. Maaafoo
taring Chsmkto, Mtotb and Brown *to.
PWlsdelphla.
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHI>
THE CONSTUUTION
once affected with Orgarnc Weaknena, raquire
ihe md of Medmne to strengthen and iavt
orate tbs SMI ma. which BXLMBOLDM EX
TRACT BCCRU invariably doss.
HTELMBOMFS Fluid Extract of BUCB
in affeetions peculiar to Fetssuea, is ansqoaQs
by any other prnparattoa.
!
" ' ,
IB.SSNJI nni HTUCT torn
AND
IIPKOTED KOBE WASH
wiQ radically extermmau from Urn gfwtom
diseases arising from habits of dksipatoon.
USE
Hetmbclf's Floit Extract Bucks
It is pleasant in taato and odor, "ia-ms
diato" in aetaoo. and mora atroutoecing
than any of the preparations of Bark r Iron.
Those Buffering from broken down or doH
eate const;tenons, procure the remedy to cams.
- -j; - . ■ t •
■old by Druggists everywhere, fortes
gl.as par BotUs. sr • Bottles for tft.9o
Delivered as amy aMsso. Ooerlb*
Symptoms tm oil commontearitoos.
ADDRESS,
H. T. HELMBOLD,
DRUG ft CEEMIfIAL WAXXBOUSX.
594 BROADWAY 2f.TT.
NONE ABE GENUINE
onleM done up In steel eagrayed yornp
pgr, with fnc-fiimile of my Chemkftl
Warehouse* and aigned
H. T. HELMBOLD-