Centre Hall reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, April 28, 1871, Image 4
Three Swuuins, "A cap A* bar*she said, la spring-time ere the bloom was old : The enwaoa wln was poor and cold By hAonth's rirtuir red. "AcapßjrpcvsH hew low. How sonnjft W • rda 1 ad sit the wtitte Her hhiNbwwsvii'ptttta with a mUr, Like fiUUfcer aner enow. .\ i - "A enp Sne memory!" Cold cap that one moat drain alone ; While AIITUUTN wind# are np and moan Across the barren sea. Hope, memory, love: Hone for latr morn, and kens for day. Ana memory ftr the evening gray And dove. ""! ..Jill.- t J Farm, harden and tlnnaeheld. CALVES fattening for the butcher should Hick the cow, and should ho tied Up in a warm. thy. well-ventilated apart ment, that in not" too light. Keep them as quiet aaWqihlc, niwl feed the cow liberally. After the Uiirvl day there is litUe danger of milk fever. Is TKK nrovtsoe among oattle-vaccin ation is a *ucvs*. When the disease breaks out in a herd, take a small drop of the virus which is found in the tangs of a deceased animal, and in noon late this vims in the tail of the animals which arc still sound. In every esse, without exception, this sort of vaccination has ppvwrved the remainder of the herd. IMPROVEMENTS or TJIE Bgyoo CATTLE. —According to Pfofosaor Schmied, a permanent improvement of tlie hreed of cattle is inseparably connected with the following proposition, namely : That calves must ho nourished with a sufficient quantity of thou toothers milk for a much longer period than has hitherto been the custom ; all other method* having refer ence to this same object being insufficient without a proper adherence to this fun damental commit"ration. At/ru-ttiftrtil Junta ROUJXM ORAJX nc THE SWaa.—lf farmers would loe4 at the theory of roll ing tlie wheat and rye held* in the •spring, says an exchange, it would be re sorted to much more frequently than it now is. Ikvasiv uallyr the winter and spring have Iveen so favorable to these crops as not to render it neceaaarv. But in three seasons out of four it is neces sarv, and doobtkas adds considerable to their product! vereoa. The thawings aud freezing* of the ground, throwing or spewing out of the roots and exposing them to the drying wind* of February and March, very seriously affect the grain. Passing a roller over aa soon as the soil is fit to enter upon, presses hack the roots into their bed*, and gives them a fair grip again apon the support oa which the crop must depend. This must lie apparent to every one who will at its operation. We have uo doubt thai rolling clover fields that have been badly thrown np tv front, would also have a moat Wmeikaal effect. Gumma Fqnnn FOR DOMESTIC AXI MAI*. —The practice of grinding or crmh ing hay and straw, instead of the usual method of chopping it, as an article of fxHi for ilommU) tummils i coming ▼erv much ink) favor. The digratibilitv of these substances, is is well known, is much increased by steaming and soften ing' with water ; but a very marked im provement in the condition of cattle, it is said, is speedflv observed in conse quence of the adoption of the process referred to. It is maintained, also, that horsey fed with ground hay are mnch lew liable to suffer from attack of the colic than when the food is chopped, and that an appreciably smaller quantity will supply sufficient nutriment, loss passing off in the form of undigested fiber. The operation of grinding is effected by mill, stones," or any other conveniently-adapt ed arrangement, a very soft article of food being produced, which is extremely acceptable to the cattle.— AqricUnrril Bmnau. . ORCHARD GROSS.—A correspondent of the New England Fttrmrr says : " The more I become acquainted with this grass the better 1 like it. Not the least among its merits is its hardiness. It stood the hot, dry weather last summer better than any other valuable gnat with which I am familiar. It should be sowed thick. I think two bushels not too much seed for nn aero ; and it must l>e cut esrlv, before it is full bloom, to have the hav of the best quality. On rich, moist land it is as snro to yield three crops in a rear, as is rod-top to yield one. Unlike elovfr it never im-Ltoee to blossom but once in a season ; the second and. third crops are mostlv leaves, and the best feed for cows in winter ever grown. It is a good grass to sow in early spring with clover, but without gram. Two good crops of leafv kiy may be counted on the first vear, and three crops a year afterwards, as long as the land will carry it out. I believe it the best of grasses to sow where I intend to keep the crop up by top dressing. The dredging should be spread immediately I.os* of Lire in War. The fearful losses of human life, in curred on I Kith sides, in the eon flirt which lias just been concluded in Europe calls to reflection the number of men who have been wurifirrd to the demon of destruction in the wars which have been wßsed from I*ls to 1864. In these wars 2.762,000 men have fallen; of whom 2,148,000 were Europeans, and 614,000 from other parts of the globe; which gives an average of 48.800 per annum These figures do not include those who have died from disease during the differ ent campaigns. The Crimean war cost 508.600 men, thus divided: Russians, 256,000 ; Turks, 08.000 ; French, 107,1 W0; English, 45,000; and Italians, 5,0-0. In the Caucasus, between 1829 and 1860, 330,W0 men lowt their lives. The Indian rofr.lt reckons its 196,000 lives. The Knsso-Turkish war, from 1820 to 1829, 193.000. Tb Polish insur rection in 1831, 190.000 men The French campaigns in Africa. 146,000. The Hungarian insurrection 142.000. The Italian war, 129,870; of whom 99,874 died in the field or from their wounds, and 33,000 from varioiia dis eases. The total number of lives lost in Europe, during the war* from 1792 to 1815, amounted to 5,530,000; which gives, for the twenty-three years, an average of 240,434' deaths jer vear. Onr own recent struggle has left equally appalling results. From the last census of New Yerk wo get a slight idea of what the whole Union—North and Bonth— must have hast in men. In 1860 the population of New York was 3.880,727 ; in 1865 it was 3,831,777. This great and prosperous State had lost during the war 48.950 persons. , During the recent engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams in Philadel phia, a woman with an infant, attended one of tlie performances. The baby kept an incessant cry. At the end of the play, Mr. Williams was called before the curtain. The baby wan bawling lustily. Mr. Williams looked around for a mo ment, and then said : "Shure there's a nurse wanted." A roar of laughter followed. When the mirth had subsided, the woman with the infant arose and replied: '■ No Irish need apply." There was a tremendous buret of ap plause, amid which the woman, with her musical baby, triumphantly retired. THE Mayor of Worcester, Mass., pub lished this brief card in the papers of that city on Easter Monday; "The ap pearance of several young* men, and one or two not so vely young, about the streets yesterday afternoon, ; that some of the drinking saloons might I have been open. The undersigned, in a spirit of Christian love, rather than in any authoritative form, earnestly requests all keepers of saloons to be carefnl how thev break the law of the Sabbath, as well as the law of the land." CLOSE VOTING.— By a vote of 99 to 98 the House have concurred with the i Senate to repeal the law establishing ihe 4th of March special sessions of Congress, j The Speaker could have made it a tie vote and defeated the measure, but de clined to do so. IT is reported ,that not less than sevue women have appeared in different parts of Great Britain, each of them claiming to be the lawful wife of the late Earl of j Aberdeen. j>v" *rjr >* Hnmmarj of New*. GENERAL SHERMAN is on a trip to tha Indian country. Tttna are 15,000 Italians in New York, and SO,OOO French. THE West has been viaited by a severe storm, doing immense damage. THERE are in France at jireaent fifty nine persons sentenced to deatli. A M Aiwa farmer, whose bog caused a runaway accident, had to pay SI,BOO damagee. TttK fireman, John O'Brien, who lost hia life at a fire in Albany, had an imjioe ing funeral. ARRANOKMEKTU are on foot for an ex {svaitiou of woolen fabrics in St. Louis in October next. AOAIM the rumor lias Ivecn revival that the Kmpreea Eugenie will occupy a eot tage at Saratoga this Hummer. A NASHTA (N. H.) paper has jmt the tuune of Schuyler Colfax at the head of its columns for President in 1872. ITONRKT It TRKAOWAT, a Chicago mer chant, fell down the hatehwav of his warehouse and was instantly killed. A COMVa*uos of Uie Oernvan teachers of Uu> Unites! States ist< be held in Cin cinnati during the first week of next August. AT the charter election in Albany, the IVmoorata elected their ticket hv about the usual majority of from l.tbki fit 2,- tk*l votes. THE Apache Indians have again gone on the war-path in Arisona, and have captured a large wagon-train and mur dered two men. THE domestic relations of Prince Xa jxileon and his wife are so inharmonious that they will not even reside in the same hotel in Geneva. A Bosroji pajver is authority for the story that John O. Whittier never eom jHmtHl a stanza without bringing on an attack of neuralgia. THE remir of the SingajH>re and Batavia cable has been eff<<eUd. Mes sages for Java aud Sumatra can now lie forwarded by wire direct. THE Prussian (Vow tteWt-- aays : The British government is endeavoring to perwuade Uerauuty to intervene for the restoration of order in Paris. lx the F. S. Senate, the resolution admitting Golilthwaite, of Alabama, and Ulodgett, of Georgia, to acwta, was laid on the table by la yeas to 17 nays. THE Joint High Commissioners, it is reported, have disposed of the Fishery and Alabama questions, and are now discussing the San Juan boundary. Con. SXIYKIJT and three companions were murdered, and their bodies shock ingly mutilated by Arache Indians, between Phtcnrx and Bradahaw, Arizona COMMAXDEB SKLFRIDGE reports the route of the Telmantepec Canal to only involve a cutting of twentr-three milra to connect the Atrato and Purge Rivers. JOSEPH ami Oyriße Dion beat Rudolphe and Decry at American 4-ball carom, 2,000 points, in Sau Fnuiciaro, for SI,OOO a side, scoring 2,000 against 1,560 points. THE grand jury has indicted the pri>- prietoro of all the dailv newspapers in Cincinnati, for advertising a grand gift concert by the Milwaukee Musical Socie ty. IRISH immigation to this country, which wis formerly the most extensive, is now rapidly on the decrease, and the English arrivals arc becoming more numerous. BUFFALO gusts are killing large num bers of horses, mules and cattle along the Missouri River. The recent overflow of the Missouri has made them and mos quitoes very numerous. A REVEXt'E return resolution was offered in the U. S. Senate by Mr. Sher man, of Ohio, favoring a reduction of revenue to the amount needed for actual expenses. It was laid over. The late editor of the London Obtereer, who recently died in his 99th year, is said to hare been the oldest journalist in the world, baring been an active mem ber of the profession for over sixty Tears. A STOCIHOL* correspondent writes that not less than 50 persons are suspected of hsving poisoned the King of Sweden, but no one of them can be sufficiently implicated to warrant arrest, much lew trial. THOMAS HODO.ES, the noted desperado, horse-thief, and murderer, whoshot and fatally wounded Whit look, at Staunton W. Vs., was token from the jail, and hanged at a place about one and a half miles from Staunton. J. B. BKKWKH, editor of The FuirJUld COHH'V (Conn.) Democrat, while attempt ing to get on a railroad train at Bridge port, fell beneath the wheels. His leg : was broken, and he was seriously injured about the body and heal. THET have a new style of temperance society in North Georgia. The members may drink anything they pay for, but pledge themselves not to "invite any one else to drink, nor accept an invitation from any one else. The society has regular officers. THE cotton crop now arrived at the cotton porta of the South, promises to lie the largest since the famous one of 1859- 60. The Savannha Republican, baaing its [ estimate on the number of bales already received, savs that the crop will reach 3,750,000 to" 4,000,000 bales. 1 T HE sal story of the two little children of Brunell Bonaparte, Wickford, Rhode Island, who were buried alive by the falling in of the wall of a cave, has a sad sequeL Mrs. Brunei], who was ill, died from the shock, and Mr. Brunell, the father, has became insane. AT the funeral of a lady in Newburg, there were present two couaina of the deceased. Boon after their arrival in Newburg, one of the ladies, of Brooklvn, received a dispatch announcing that her little son had been ran over and serious ly injured, and in about an hour, the other lady received a dispatch informing her of the sudden death of her husband. EX-GOVEHHOB Leland Stanford left Albany, N. Y., about twenty yean ago, and went to California, taking with him great expectations and almost DO money. Fortune favored him, and now says the Trot/ Prett, he is worth $10,000,000, owns a line of Pacific steamships, three lines of stage-coaches, thirteen gold minea, nineteen factories, forty-five farms, and 1 several first-class hotels. McnnoTA RAILROAD BOJTDS. —On the 2d day of May, 1871, the people of Minnesota are to vote upon the adoption or rejection of an act which has been prepared by the Legislature with a view to terminating the controversy long waged in that State on what are known as the loon amendmr nt bonds. As origi : nallv framed, the Minnesota constitution forbade the loan or gift of the credit of the State to any individual, association, I or corporation, but by an amendment, adopted by a popular vote of 25,757 yeas to 733 nays on the 15th of April, 1858, I an issue of $6,000,000 of State aid bonds wss authorized. Under thia authority ; 82,295,000 of bonds were issued, and by ! another amendment adopted November j 6, 1860, the prior amendment was ex punged from the State constitution. On this, long debate has been had, the Stale authorities denying that the State is amenable to the full amount of the bonds issued, but offering to give the bond holders in return for a quittance certain ' wild lands belonging to the State, and the bondholders are insisting on the face of their bonds. To terminate this dis pute the election above mentioned is fixed for the 2d of May next. Too MUCH DOG.— An lowa editor lias got himself into difficulty. Some time 1 since he advertised that he would take "a good dog in payment for a year's subscription." The neit day twenty j three dogs were taken to his office, and two days afterwards a score or more of farmers, living at distances from eight to ; twenty miles, appeared to subscribe for the paper, tendering dogs in payment. I And to cap the climax, the Mayor of tnat eity has notified him that the tax of 81 must be paid on every dog owned in the place! He is in despair. As long as mankind shall continue to bestow more liberal applause on their destroyers than on their benefactors, the thirst of military glory will ever be the i vice of the most exalted characters. A Western Western papers are always ahead ID the wav of romance. Of all the stories wo have lately soon, the following baa the moat clear and easily detected ring of the dime novel about it: 'there lately ni>|*aml at one of tlia jiolioe station* of Chicago, asking pite ous]* for aid, a sun-burnt, trawl worn, ragged, bat not mwonob woman, who, if her biography i true, u a fair exam ple of tht tuipoetical romance of modern Indian life. Hrr fat bar, she navs, waa a Wraadotb chieftain, but Uvoraing par tially civilized, lie married a white wo man and adopted civilisation for a polite lising and an earl,* death. Ilia daughter, the relator of her <Wi story, wedded a jade faee, with whom ahc live.l happily uutil 1867. In that year, while alie and her liusliand were cristaing the plain* in New Mexico, near Santa Fe, they were attacked by roving horde of dejimlating Comanchea, who rutltleaalv alcw and scalped the father and litue ones, but spared llie nearly distracted mother for conveyance into captivity. Fragged in triumjdi to the lodge* of the tril>c, alie wa for a time degraded to tlie rrk of her captors as general cook and drudge ; but preNtttly Little Crow, a great chief, raw Unit she waa fair, and invited her to lira wigwam aa hia wife. The newly made wife was not within reach of the law which should aid,her fresdotn from her husband, and it occurred to her that there was certain subtle liertw, which, being deftly infused into a husliond'* drink, or food, are eminently calculated t) give au unappreciated wife Uiat free doiu from domestic slavery which in requisite for the finer development of her intellectual faculties. Consequently, after a rather hearty dinner one day, LitUe Crow couqdsined plaintively of a curious sensation in his dejiartmeut of digestion, which so intensified presently that he indulged in a aeriea of involun tary athletic exercises all over the wig wam, and tiually died. This d< cease of s great chief causing some comment, the " medicine-man" <f the trilie wan ordered to bold an inquest; and he found that ho had perished of a visitation by the Great Spirit, and that Mia. Little Crow had beeu accessory thereto from an im pulse ot emotional insanity. Acting promptly upon this verdict, a jury of red men had no difficulty in iudiotiug the widow, and, believing that a trial would only demoralize the whole tribe without developing any new facta, sum manly sentenced the aecuaed to the stake Accordingly, the widow was bound to a pole art in the ground, fag ?yta were piled at her feet in readiness or lighting, and she was left in charge of a guard, while the tribe retired a short distance for the celebration of a prepara tory festival dramatically known as the "blood feast" Thus temporarily re prieved, the captive ao completely wo manized her weak-minded guard that she was not only unbound from the stake, bat actually conducted her to a point in the surrounding woods, from whence she could escape with the best chance of suc cess. Iu telling her own story, she sol emnly declares that she made her way thence to Quiney, 11L, wholly on foot, sustained bv what she could beg on tho way. The humane oAoen of the Quiu cy, Burlington and Chicago railroad granting her a pass over their route, she had come as far as the latter city, 011 her way to Columbus, Ohio, where some of her first husband's relatives live, and now implored the assistance of the police au thorities to help her further toward her destination. Said authorities had at first some idea of detaining her to answar for the murder of Little Crow ; but thinking better of it, finally supplier! her with a pass for the trip to Ohio, whither she at once departed. AT Qtromr. lu.. the other day, a lady got on board the cars bearing in her arms a handsome little child about four montlis old, tastefully dressed, for which she manifested the deeprat affection. When the train reached Shell.ma another lady got on Itoard, holding in her arms a four months' baby, the exact eounterjiart of the one first mentioned, and dressed in precisely the same way, and took her seat directly in front of the first passen ger. Just after the traiu was iu motion both ladies had occasion to get up and pass through the ear. and each one de posited her baby carefully on the seat. On returning each mistook her seat, and, singular to relate, made a mistake in the babies. No. 1 carefully lifted in her arms the baby of No. 2. No. 2 caressed most fondly th little cherub belonging to No. 1. For twenty-two miles the two mothers rode on the train, each nursing the other's child for her own On reach ing Macon the Shelbina lady started ont ] of the cars, and was on the point of step {ling on Jthe platform with the other •idy's infant in her arms, when the con ductor, who had noticed the involuntary exchange, called her attention to the fact She was, of course, greatly sur prised, and could scarcely believe it pos sible ; but on returning to the esr and comparing note* as well as babies with the other lady, the mistake waa discover ed and promptly rectified. Each lady preaard closer to her breast the little cherub she had come so near losing, and after a profusion of explanations and apologies, which were onlv terminated by the ringing of the bell, tkey separated and each went on her way rejoicing. BRIDAL PRRSEXTS. —The presents re ceived by the Princess Louise, on the occasion of her marriage, were not only numerous bat costly. A few of them were as follows : By the Queen —s very large fine emerald, set with brilliants, as the centre of a bracelet; another set as the centre of a necklace; a verv fine opal and brilliant necklace, with five large opals set ronnd with brilliants and connected with s diamond chain ; a large drop brooch, with two very fine opals set round with brilliants ; a pair of opsl and diamond earrings to correspond ; a rich ly chased silver dessert service, consist ing of one centre, two sidee, and four corner ornaments. Their Royal High nesses the I*rinoe and Princess Christian —A beautifully chased silver-gilt tea and coffee service, consisting of the follow ing pieoes : Coffee-pot, two tea-pots, one sagar-basin, one hot milk jog, one cream ewer in case. Their Royal Highnesses Prince Arthur. Prince Leopold, and Prin cess Beatrice—Two diamond daisy flow ers mounted as hair-pins. A LOCOMOTIVE. —Lord Chief-Justice Bovill, of England, recently gave a defi nition of these useful and ingenious con trivances which is obviously intended to bring them into bad repute. " A loco motive," said his lordship, "is a danger ous machine employed to carry fire about the country." He admitted, however, that an Parliament had authorized the using of such "dangerous machines," they could "carry fire about the coun try " with impunity, or to use his learned language, " tne fact of a fire occurring in consequence of such use, is not ac tionable." It is well to have the rights of looomotivss clearly defined, as well as the purpose for which tbay are oontrivqd- A VIOOBOCS OLD STlC*.— The Boston Traveller says : A lady friend, having occasion to one a support for an ivy plant, which she was raising in a pot, took an old grapevine cane and thrust it into the earth. Rome time afterwards, wiah j ing to more the iry, she pulled up the old cane, and found, to her astonishment, that it had sent outshoota, and was mak ■ ing rigorous efforts to root itaelf by the side of the iry. This bit of grapevine had been used for a long time as a cane : and, for years, which no one in the family oould number, had been lying about the hoOM. " ON THE door of the Chetopka House, in Kansas, was recently posted the fol lowing notice: "This hotel is closed on account of a difference between the pro prietor and the cook, which was settled with pistols, and sent the proprietor to the grave and the oook to the jail." j The value of the game sent to the Chi cago Market during the season past, was 8488,662, as we leam from an article in the Time* of that eity. This does not include pigeons, large numbers of which are received there. Four Americans who served as volun j tears in the Prussian army were killed during the war with I"ranee. Proclamation sf the kommune. Citizens I—Every day the banditti of Versailles slaughter or shoot our prison era, and every oour w# leiun that another murder has been oonmiftted. Those who liave committed such Crimea, you know 1 them ; they are the Gendarme# of the Empire, the iloyalista of tfiiarette and 1 Catheliueau, who sre marching on l*an* ami shouting " f'iee la Rot ! " and with a white flag at their head. The govern ment of Versailles ia actiug against the laws of warfare and humanity, and we shall lie com polled to make reprisals should they continue Uf disregard the ! usual OOndltions of wwrtaro lietweeii civ tlUed peoples. If our enemiea murder 1 a single owe of our soldiers we shall re pljr by ordering an equal numlier, or double the uumlier of priaouera. The |iople, even iu ita anger, detests blood shed, as it detests eivd war ; but it is Its duty to protect itself agniust the savage attempts of its enemies, and whatever it may eost, it shall be an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth " (Higned,) THIS COMMUHH or PABIB. t^itisrue—The Commune of l*aris en tertains no double of victory. 1 ariiius resolutions have been taken, aad the Departments which were momentarily disorganized by defections and treason, have lieea retored. The boUl have lieen usefully employed for achieving your sjieedy triumjih, and the Commune reltea ujion you, aa you may rely upou it. There will soon remaiu nothing to the Hoyalists of Ye iiUU* but the shame of their crime#- With you will rest the eternal honor of having saved France and the Republic. National Guarda- The Commune congraUdstoe you, and declares you have deaerved well of your country. Citizens—The Mouarohista aitting at Veniailli a do not make war against you like civilized men ; they wage a war o| savages. Chaiett's Vend cans and Pel* tri"a agents shoot their prisoners, mur der their wounded, and fire UJHIU the ambulances. Twenty times, wretcbea who dishonor the uniform of the hue, have ravened their muskets, and treach erously fired upon tl.a too confiding and turave men who approached Uieni. Citizens—These treasons and atroci ties will not give the victory to the eter nal enemies of our right*. For this we have a pledge in the energy, courage, and devotion to the Republic of the ha turns! Guard Its baroiam and con sumer have lieen admirable; its artillery men have directed the fire of their guns with remarkable accuracy and precision, and their fire has several tiiu.-a silenced that of the enemy, who left a mitrail leuse in our hand* Lendon Bust Heap*. The appearance of the girls and the women at work rt the dreadful London dust heap*, is a sight to remember. Their costume is decidedly picturesque. Manly garb is quite as commonly seen adorning their bulky Indie* as flimsier though orthodox riumcnt, and swartbed over all, from the feet to the breast, is an enormous apron of twice-doubled sack ing, with au additional pad at the chest, to break the " bumping" force of the great clumsy sieve, which, even under these mitigating circumstance*. at every jerk strikes the poor woman with a thud that is quite distressing to la-hold. The oddest part of it, however, is, that hud dled up as they are in rags of every shape and hne (it was winter time, and the snow was lying thick on the ground when I last saw them,) mauy of them with tat ter* d old coats anil waistcoats somehow bound or buttoned about them, as re gard* the girls and the younger women especially, there appealed a desperate attempt to l*> in the "fashion" in the matter of hair-dresaing and Uiuuet-wear ing. I have no idea who was the genius that invented and introduced to polite society that unsightly sliomination the db<7o ; but in a person of such etqui aite taste, there would doubtless be found the most delicate sensibility, and list a terrible shock it would cause him ftp aee his idol crowning the sconces of these poor dust-begrimed scarecrows! Not iuod<*t little hunches of poddixl hair, but enormous protrusions as large almost as the head they encumbered,and secured from falling off in consequence of the violent oscillations of the young sifter's bodv by means of a "hair-net," the inenhes "of which, crusted with ash, were as thick aa packing twine. I think I never witnessed so strong au instance ol the delmaing influence of fashion, except it was some time since when 1 visited Portland convict prison, and noticing a difference in the trousers of the close cropped ones who attended chapel on Sunday, was informed that it was not at all uncommon for priamier* to somehow procure a needle, and with fine strands of oakum for thread, remodel the legs of their unmentionables, tightening tlieni at the knee, and making tiiem "act over the ahoe," as was the faakion in the free world when they last experienced the felicity of treading its path*.— Stud in of Sirttl L/r. Fxrcutiort of aa Arab. X correspondent writing from Algiers give* this description of an execution : While waiting in an inner eonrt, and outside the door of the justice cHkmlwr, a tall, gaunt Arab waa dragged in to re ceive final sentence from the Bey. Hav ing been already condemned for mur der, the dragoman of the consul-general, who accompanied me, told me that if not pardoned the execution would take place immediately, and hastened me out of the (Mtlace to take up place* in the open space in frout. We had scarcely done so when the crowd isaned forth ! from the gates, headed by Bady Sehafhar, the hereditary executioner, "in friendly conversation "with those nearest him. This interesting old gentleman wore no disguise of snv sort, as his office is not held di gra*Wnl here. Immediately af ter him came the condemned man, struggling in the hold of a few Aral*, while a handful of officials vainly strove to keep lack the crowd. The party catue up to the very spot on which we were standing, cleared a little ring abont twelve feet in diameter, nulled off the victim's turban and clothes, tel his hands liehind his lack, and blindfolded him with a piece of rag. The* then forced him on his knees, aud Balm Sehafhar drew his *old wooden-handled scimitar ; there waa a pause for a few seconds, then the executioner raised hi* nrm, and, seemingly without any exertion and with one stroke, the head rolled clean from the body and a fountain of 1 toiling blood gushed forth. Death must have been instantaneous, tor the lxxly tumbled on the ground without a quiver. As the prisoner was dragged forth from the justice chamber he waa followed by an Arab crying out at the top of his voice, " Live the Bey 1" "Live the Bey!" On inquiry I found ho was the brother of the murdered man, triumphant in having got " blood for blood." He had juat refused 50,000 piasters (£850) from the friends of the prisoner to let him go, and I was told thai the Bey himself had offered a large sum but without success. THE OLDER TIME.—At a meeting of , the Now York Lyceum of Natural His tory, Professor Newberry, the President, J exhibited the anterior "portion of the | cranium of a walrus which had been | found during the summer at Long Branch, by a gentleman whose foot struck against it while bathing. It was ; a< rongly silicified, but exhibited no ajv i preciable difference from modern sneci ! mens. The precise age of this fossil [ could not, of course, be ascertained, ol | though it is well known that its range was formerly mueh south of its present habitat. It is not unfrequently brought down on floating ice off the ooast of Newfoundland ; and although Labrador is at present the southern Umit of its residence, it was once very abundant in the Gulf of Lawrence, slid its remains have been found in the shell heaps of the Bay of Fundy. It is probable that the specimen exhibited by Professor New berry is a relic of the glacial period, al though it was suggested, that it might hare been of the tertiary age, which probably can not be verified. Other specimens of simikrjcharacter are record ed as having been found on Martha's Vineyard ; in Monmouth County, New Jersey ; and in Aocomae County, Vir ginia. Chisago doesn't like the milk it get*. It prefers the udder kine. Isi teat frota Parts, A deputation haa gone from Paris to Versailles to propose measures of concili ation. The members are instruct#*! to insist on the maintenance of the Repuh lie and the continuance of municipal franchises, and to demand tliat the Na tional* shall alone gourd Paris; and if Thiers reject* these tonus, to inquire what terms the VeraaiUe* Government lua to prtipoe#. The insurgents an* suid to have iua.lv a demand upon the t 'liu'eli for one mil liou trance, and avow that they will ini mediutoly kill the Arehldsliop of Pans if it is not paid. M. Favrv, in a *|taarh to the National Assembly, said tliat all the |xiacra hod expreeaed their svm)ietliies with the Government of Versailles as the only legitimate Go* erumeut of France, lie also Stated that the Germau Administr tor iu Prance, Herr Von Fabric#, had de clined the overture* made to him by the t'.umuune, winch he tn-bcvcd must short ly succumb to the power of the Govern* tnetiL Twenty-five thousand French regulars are expected from Germany on Wednes ■lay. Ilie Prussian garrison at St. l*eu is has Is-en reinforced by five thousand Rovai Guarvt*. New efforts for conciliation are making m Pans, rightccu mem I MOW of the C*im tnnne having dix-lered tliemwlves dis |MM*d to with tlie Versaillea Gov ernment Marshal McMuhon lias gone to Villr j neuve, snd a decisive attack on the iu surgcut |Miitions ia #x|ie*-to*l. M. Thiers, iu a circular Waring duto ' of tlie evening of the 12th, deacriiies tIP | situation as iu the mam unchanged, and says: "The Government will act at the proper time. The Commune no counts of a victory at Paris are as false as they or# unprincipled. Our victory * will come tiloudle*n]y. The Paris delr gatou have arrived, and were received, noLbecaiic they are Communist*, but j be*-*use tlicy are Republicans. My auswer to them was th*t 'no one menaces the R#|iublie but aMuoasuiN.' Tit# lives of the insurgents will lie spared, but Uie workmen, tomporarily subsidize*! iu farm, must return to their lalior, and seceasiou he sup]mviae*l, as it has been in America." A dispatch from Marseilles aays the city ia quiet, and tlie police fore# ia re i organising. Gen Ikinibroaki rejairt* to the C*im uiunal Committee of Paris that the trtaips under bis c.immand are doing excellent scrric#; that they already hold three fourths of the town of Neuilly, and liope to have pxeacaaion of the lindge across the Heine to-mght. The Cri </v Pmrftle says the Vcraailles troops have been driven from Neuilly,and sre flying towaid ■ C<vtlri*rvoir Tlie attack uimle yester day by the Versaillea forces was a failure. The Orleans Railway lias been cut by the Versaillea troops. Tht JAMMIOM Tfm *•' special diapateh from Paris says that the portion of the VeraaiUe* army engaged in the attack ujKin the outlying fori* to the south of ' Paris ha* suffered greatly in belli killed and wounded. Tlie Communist* have surrounded 3,000 gendarmes near Astii ; area, and their capitulation ia thought probable. The Government at Versaillea aays Paris ia completely invented and tliat a summons to surrender witlan 24 hours has been sent Semi-official journals say 1,000 soldiers were killed before Vanrre* and sererwl Ituudred taken prisoners at Neuilly. There wa* no loss among tlie Parisians except Dombruwki, who is slightly wounded. The Germans at Oretofl liave lieen re enforced with 18,000 men, and are pre paring to intervene. A tiispalrh from Paris says that aliout 500 women aasemhled in the Place de la Concorde, and paraded through the Champs Elyaee* They wore a aouaro of red-cloth on their breasts ; red Phrygian cai* and short drrmca of some * blue material. They carried revolvers snd daggers in their Wit* and some of them were armed also with riflro. As thev inarched, they howled " a Versaillea !*' and remonstrated with all the |ieaceftil women who looked on. Their avowed miasion was to march in front of the National Guards and form a shield for them in battle. Sumner and Howe. Immcdistelv after a meeting of the Senate, Mr. Howe of Wisconsin, who, it may be remembered, formally read Mr. Sumner out of the Republican party a few days ago in his speech in reply to Mr. Sumner's Santo Domingo speech, made an apology, remarking that tie had tiecn almost forced to say what he did br tlie speech of the Senator from Massa ctiusctts. After the announcement mode by Mr. Sumner in hia sj-ccch on the Ku klux lull, it gave htm pleasure to make this explanation. Mr. Sumner, in reply said that the Senator from Wisconsin did him great injustice the other day, and he thought that he should have known it at the time. He (Sumner) was trying to save the Republican party from the n siMumibility of unconstitutional acts, ana to save his country from their consequence*. He could not see hi* party and hi* country in danger, and not raise hia voice in their defense. SAP II*A*NAT—As the tug 8. R. Wst son was towing the nrhoonrr Hnmmer* from the river into the lake, at Chicago, and just as the end of the pier was retched, the schooner suddenly hoisted her sails, and a high wind prevailing a* the time, the sail* filled snd the Summer* *hot ahead of tlie tug. The tow-line was taut, and the crew of the Wstson found it im|Misiuble to cost off. The result was the tug wa* nqisixed and immediately went to the lmttom writh all on boarJ. viz: Captain Green, two of the crew, I*ewi* Oarrety and Patrick Mailers, and the mailing clerk, Lewis Johnson, for many year* on the Chicago fcVai#<; Jnur wd, and part owner of the tug. Two other men on board were roacned. THKKE were about 175 yonnggirls in the seminary st Oxford, fmio, when the fire in it broke out on Thursday night last, nnd the consternation among tliem was for a rime indescrilmble. Many of them Iwrely had time to get out of tlie building before' it was all in flames: several escaped from the second and third story windows, and one of the female teachers escaped down the light ning rod. One young lady, in getting out of a third story window to escape by a rope, fell to the ground. She was hadly bruised, and somewhat injured in ternally, but suffered no broken hones, and is not regarded as in a bad condition. ROME persons are so anxious to lie re membered after death that they tAke strange wars of insuring recollection. A Ixmdon journal relates tliat Elira Wragge, an ancient maiden, recently deceased, left in her will s small mim of monev to a certain parish on condition that the vault ahonla be opened and her coffin dusted every year. In the event of failure, the bequest is to tie transferred to another parish. She made sure of the wardens, who are to open the vault, by leaving them enough to buy a good dinner on each return of the cheerful occasion. THE PBOCESHIOK in New York on the occasion of tlie German ixyice demon stration, was the largest affnir of the kind ever seen in Gotham. It included mili tary, civic societies, the trades, etc., and was from 12:30 until 5 o'clock in passing the City Hall. All of the Germans in New York were in line ; while thousands came from neighboring cities and towns to take part. As an iUtotratiou of the characterof the affair, ovor five thousand musicians constituted the bands which discoursed music on the occasion. A BRN IN DIVISION.—The Pnation Monileur publishes a statistical notice of the war, winding np with an arithmetical statement, thus : " The military onera tions, properly so called, only lasted 180 dap. In that space of time the German armies were engaged in 156 combats, fought 17 pitched battles, took 26 for tresses, made prisoners, 11,650 officers, and 868,000 soldiers. This makes, as a mean term, for each day of the war, one combat ; for every nine days, a battle; for every six dap, the capture of a stronghold." ■BSSBEBI A Lading I,lft. Insurance ('•■yui. It U evident that just now there la 00 subject more full af interest to the public tluiu Life luaurnucr, anil nothing that concerns them more than th- merit* of the various Life companies iu the United States. Iu reviewing tht. iutw of these iu stitutiona, * bare t>eeu much struck with the cxtranrdiuary onward progress of the Equitable Lift, of New York, and the marked micceM which linn sttoudcd the management of ita affair* ; and we feci that we are tfuiwj/ <1 pmUire goad by giving in brief detail the point* which entitle it to the first cuunidcratiou of the insuring public. Tlie Equitable nok occupies the lead ing jioaitioii in rrejH-ct to the amount of new annual bustiem, aa will be aeeu by the following table : KKW nraiNßMt, 18TU. TheKqniUbte tto.2M.7W The Mutual Lift*. 3S.tW.il7 The Connecticut Mutual 31.707.707 The Mutual Benefit 11907,110 The hew fork Life X7 ltl.Wt The JCtna. U,700,471 The New England (1,979,301 The Knickerbocker 15,111, ti1t The Charter Oak 90,U,ifi5 By thia we observe that ita business for I*7o reached the enormoua figure of •40,21*5,799, Wing 97,(100,0(9) larger thou that of any com]mm in the worhL The Equitable ia a mutual company, on the cash basis, making annual returns to ita policy-holders of all the profits which aline in the course of ita business. The mention of one very favorable fea ture timet not be omitted—we refer to the ability of ita agents and the rourtrey of ita officer*, by which every required information connected with Life Assur ance can lie tcadily obtained. The e&arative of thia cuni|tanr can always be raeily approached, and thia toll da much to ita popularity. It ia thua easy to understand why the Eqtt .table low reached ita present pre-emi nence. Starting from the first day of ita organisation, under the best auspices, ta IMSO there were but rora remqsuiifts that wrote a larger amount of new insur ance ; o. IHG7. but TUSKE ; IN 1868. but TWO ;IN INS 9, the Equitable*• Umnaac tioua were the largest, and ia 1970 it still luiuntiunod iu supremacy, aa the table given above show*. By thia time it had issued over 60,000 policies, insur ing mom tlian #250,000,000. We sre not swrare whether the Eqoit able Life Assurance Company ia repre sented here, or not, but we would sin .ug ly recommend those desirous of working in the field of Life Assurance, to ]daee themselves at ouee in communication with the home office, with the view of acting for them aa agent, aa there ia; perliaps, no other company that could offer I letter inducements. Rulioff, the Marderer. Rulloff, so says s letter from Bingham ton, ha* made a full and connected state ment in regard to the flight of himself and his accomplices, Jarvia and Dexter, after the murder of tlie clerk Minck on the night of tlie 17th <if August last After the fatal shut was fired —a* Rulloff illirm*. Ire Jarvia—they ajwutod Dexter out of the store, he bring ao badly wounded in the encounter with the clerk that h# could scarcely support hiniaelf. Tlicy went as rapidly as possible towa-d the (Tu-niiugo ltiver. On the way Dex ter faintetl once from low of Idood. and Jarvis sko show.-d igns of exhaustion, owing to his injuries. Upon reaching the lauik of the river they halted, and discussed for a few minutes the chances for getting acmos safely ; but. although they had misgivings sa to their success, there waa no alternative, and they at last liitmged into the water, and at once found themselves Itev ond their depth. Dexter gra*(ic<l hold of Rulloff, and clung to liim with hi* hands and winding his legs about him. The bitter only saved bimarlf from drowning by breaking nvrmy from his companion after a fearful struggle. Dex ter sank, and reap]-cared once, and en treated Rulloff ana Jarvis to save him ; but the Utter, although a good swimmer, was himself rapidly fading, and the former thought it more prudent to keep aloof. He sunk again, and soon came up and fl-wted on the water. Jarvis put forth every effort to reach the opposite shore, but the injuries he had retwived at the hands of the murder ed clerk were so serious that hia strength failed him, snd he waa drowned. Rul loff savs he swam across the river, and on looking back aa he was climbing up the bank, lie saw in tlie light of the moon the tiodic* of his companions in crime ) floating NIOWIT down the river. He says that if Jarvisliad succeeded in getting to the west shore' his injuries would have pre vented him from walking a step Rulloff will give no account of where Ihe went, or how he concealed himself, up to the time of the arrest, ten mile* from Binghamton, nix days after the murder. It wilt be remcmilicred that at the examination before the coroner, Ktilloff refused to show his hat, and the coroner not insisting upon it, the hat was left in his pr-aseanon. and cot into pieces by him in his celt He now says that his reason for so doing was that there was blood in the hut. coming from a ' severe wound made in the liead by the I cold-chisel thrown down the stone steps i by the clerk. Burrows on the night of the munler. Rulloff had concealed the wound by washing all the blood away, and arranging his hat pver it in a partic ular manner. His shirt was also drenched i with blood, and he tore that up. It is impoasible to induce Ilulloff to make any further revelation*. He main- j tains tlie same stolid indifference to his fate that lias characterized him through out his trial and sentence, and devote* hia whole attention to his " pliilological, investigations." upon which subject he ! will dilate to visitors as long a* Uiey will listen. It is still hoped that a full con fession may be had from him in regard to the planning of the robbery, and the subsequent bloody events, although he says tliat hia statement to tlie Court at Elmira contained all that he has to say 1 in the matter. The Washington Monument. Recorder Wolf, of Washington, has published an address to the Jewish ladies of the United States to complete or to assist to complete the Washington mon ument in that city. " What a glorious thing," he says, " it would lie were the Jewish ladies of the United States to finish a work that stands now in its bide ousness a disgrace to the capital. We owe it to the great and good man as Americana ; we owe it more as Jews, for ! his aervicea gave us religious freedom." Speaking on the same subject the Capital saye : The unfinished monument is a 1 peculiarity natural to America. Our land is covered with unfinished monuments. A grateful people start out with intense enthusiasm, lay a corner-stone with im poaing ceremonies and a bore of an ora tion, and then disperse ; the monument thus begun may get a foundation, but that is all. Sometimes* this foundation is built into view, but moat generally not. This monument to the Father of his Country ought to make au exception, and wo trust that it will." GEW. SCHEWCK says there is no truth in any of the rumors concerning what the Commission have done, and that he ex pects to start for England in May. Trouble en Ue Mexican Frontier. Th Oahmkm Nmm has the following special dispatch from Austin : HAM Kuzaaio, Morob U, 1T1. lb Ike /In*. A. / Foumtai*, SkHaSmuthr /Nan E! Pom IHMrit*} IncloaMl find a printed slip out from Thr Rortwrrr of March 10. The butchery there deaorilied is horrible, but it ha* hxl to more blrxHlalied, and there can he no tolling whore the matter will atom. I>r. Canmulcgo, chief civil officer at El Paso, Mexifxi, haa recoirod by movntod (sjurw-r, from Cbdtauhum tha following report • " Col. Terraaas, oomandrr of tlie Chihuahua frontier troopa, iiuranod tlie Indian* (tlioae who oomuittod the mur der s)M>kcn of in the annexed slip;, acroas the boundary line into the United Htataa. j The Indiana were from the Fort Good- I win reaarvauon, and tried to to got back , i there, in onlor to he protected from the Mexican troopa In the pursuit aome 40 | Indian* were killed, and aa many motv were captured The commanding uflkwr II at Fort Goodwin, hearing of the sflait from some Indians who had eaoaped, 1 sailing out with 40 men to urotoet the India-is, ami while doing ao, he eame in i i-ollision with the Mexican troona A >! fight ensued, and resulted in the kilting of tlie couiuw tiding officer of Port Good win and 40 American soldier*. Col ; Terraaas had out about 2tW uu-u." 1 *WE*AE* R-SOSALEF TO CVWS, W-E. ASOTHCB OHIO NTTMEBT. From M F. Herring, conductor on the 1 Northeru Rood, we learn tliat last week j the train of Mton Heart * Miller was on the route from Chihuahua to Fort Bayard, loaded with haeoa. Before 1 reaching the boundary line, Mr. Chartea Keari aud wile, with six other Amatri j cans, urtwreh.l in cdvanoe of the www, | and when about five mile# from it, wore attacked by a large land of Indiana. Mr. 1 Heart, bis'wife, and five others of the party were killed on the spot; the other two" succeeded in eaeai>ing, lmtti lmdly 1 woundtid, but one lias since died. The 1 j liodie* of those slain in the attack wore ! hornblv ainttlsted. the hands being cut off and plaood hoaide the bodiea, and tha head of Mr. K*rl was placed by the body of hi* wife, and bar bead upon hi* bli.mldcra The attack occur***! brtweeo Coma Grandcs and Gavittoa. The names of the killed, as far a* Uwrned. w Mr. and Mr*. Heart, Gus Hcpner, Mr. Huth- I land, and Charles Delano. THE RxonrraxTiox RETOHT of the State of Massachusetts for the year 1869, gives arm# curious marriage stotivtica, from which impatient youths and deao latc old maids and bachelors may both take heart During the year aeven maid eut were married at the age oi 14, and no fewer than 41 at the oumfiaiwfrvely mature age of 15. The lads are not ao vrntunwouie aa the girts, the youngest hosheud having wedded at 16 a wile of the same age. On the other hand, an old maid of 78 found a husband, and four other women found husband* after they hud paused the age of 70, One man of 92 was married for the sixth time to * maiden of ; afro, another man, for the sixth time, to a widow of 1 62,' it being her second marriage. The ages of the oldest nartiea married fur the first time were the male and female of 09 yean each. The greatest disparity in the" first marriage was the male 67 and the female *l. Forty-five males were marriud during the year who www over 70, and one widower of 80 was united for the second time to a widow of M, it being alao h.r second marriage. A wid ower of 30 was married for the second time to a young widow of 29, it being her fourth marriage ! But one marriage ia reported where both parties were mar . ried fur the fourth tune each, their ages being 78 and 61 There was also one marriage, the male Wing 78, his fourth marriage, to a widow of 57, her third marriage One male of 29 waa united to a widow of 30, it Wing his first marriage aad her fourth. A widower of fifi wa* united to a widow of 52, it Wing her fifth marriage. The sixth marriage of s male ia reported at the age of 82 to a spinster of 30. A second marriage of a rnSfi of 56 i* reported to a female of 51 it Wing her firai veatar?. TW Market*. rnusaMu. ' rxara-feas. EM.. 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U a IS , - Skimmed ST a .W 1 Ohte * W m .W U .W GBBQMMK BHTM-TOAter It W 7.7 Mm- SOS a AW f*lr tirade* 110 • ATS OmxCims-roasM AW s ATS lalerior AW s AW Boo*—LlT* AM SAW j Mue-U*-Sd to iThlm 4.W a AW rtors- Wktto Wur Extn AM a T.9S ! ttt rtubta 4-SO AM Builtosl, 4.TS <m I OSAIS -< Arn —So. 9 A# • .SS • Bailey—Ko. I sew St a J (tola—Xa. S U a Ef*-.-Ko. S W a .W Wot ajyctne. H. A IAS a IAS Ko x AIT aAW I Use.... . -tl , l-oss—Meaa IAW aW.W imilA BewCxemt ATS a T.W S.*s a ATS 3a-Un ACS a I TS rvn-a AW a T.W WMUT t.W A IAS Com ST a .W , cnia .M a .SS i AW a AW Stoatßt -TS a .w Use - IT a .W iuun. WHIUT—StoIe AW S AT# KiUa. " ATS a AST Rvv—dtotr W a AW Coas—Mlxad TS a .W luui-SWt tS a .#• Oxva-Wste SO a .W j | A fond father blrot with eleven chil dren. and withal a very domestic man, tells this story : One afternoon, bum- j noas being very dull, he took the early j train out to his happy home, and went up stairs to nut the children to Wd. Be ing missed from the smoking-room, his ! wife went up stairs to see what waa go ing on ; upon opening the door she ex- i I claimed : " Why. dear, what for merev's sake are you doing f " Why." said ne, " wifev, "l am putting the children to bed." ••Yes,' says wifey, "but this is not one of our*. Sure enough, he hail got one of the neighbor's children all undressed, and he IIJMI to redrew it j snd send it home. After that he left fxmilv matters to his wife. 1 Tax msoruiKD MUMS, falsely called! medicines, sold In bar-rooms aa " tonics" ; and "stomachics," have nothing in com mon with Dr. WAAKKK'S VISEOVR Brr- TXBS That famous invigorant does not : owe its ntirnulnting properties to fiery and adulterated alcohol, but to medicinal roots and heriui never heretofore com bined. The effect of the Bitters jn cases of constitutional debility, chronic indi gestion, liver complaint, and all diseases tending to consumption, is so marvelous that except to those who have felt or witnessed it, the result aeems incredible. A PARTY of Honors scalp-hunters killed a party and captured flftynoetile Apaohes near the border of Honors and Arizona a few days rinoe. The Mexican govern ment pays #2OO for each scalp, and the Bute of Honora the same. T.WTTV AWN Zntc POISON OX IRON Rtwr are all avoided by the use of the Tin- | Lined Lead Pipe. It is the beet Water- f Pipe made, and is highly recommended | by water boards, architects, chemists and I physician*. Prioe 16 cents a pound, (<ft I all taxes. Circulars and sample of Pipe,, sent by mail free. Address the Con- ( WEALS, SHAW A WILLABD Mro. Co., No. I 218 Centre Street, New York. i Ml lit ml Benny. I Mb* French (dnrmiMU m of ton s*t Mftll BMt does not play an |iB Ia ltrt in lb* production of scarry mis ' geiuntiUy supposed Dr. Mary-Dnmnd, ' writing hi tli* rri* .Waefe, olwrfin that II Ih* wiperieiice of the gnrriwfi of MKs is r 1 neorly omdHMtf* on this point. TWr i j defender* of M*t were deprived of anil > i from the 4th of September in the 17ti of . October, end jet Buffered acveiely fmm I nmra, I>r. * Msrr-Durund Bttrttrotua I J hi* di*a* to mid sad dsmp. to the I i wniit of fresh vugctnhl**, to cmnimisorv drill, and, ntmvn ell, to mtufflcietii food, II He also considers nosUdtos a powerful I! adjunct to these mums. The hearings of ■ this mental affection on the disease have I (been plainly visible In the Pruaahm army and among the Breton Mobiles. The • advice given by the writer to soldier* ; j returning home nnj. rfecU? cured of the *! scurvy is to use the in ice of hertw, water- crews, ra-liab, and horae radish, to eat i j roast meat, and drink good wine and r j quiuyir. and to take ail poaalble means >i to ensure a speedy recovery on account , 'of the danger likely to aria* from any j ordinary illness snpervsataf on such a i state of health. Tit* attention of the musical world has boon lunch attracted by the improve meats in organ making introduced by f) nonce Woona * Co., in their new styles of Parlor and Vestry Organs. They in vite the attention of *ll interested, in mnsie. and the elevation of all that per tains In it; to their advertisement In '. another eolumn. All organists, toachem, ' and atuuc dealers are iuvitad to ernmins into the marita of their inatnuu>-ii'..-. imrtii ularly as shewn in their latest style ' of Mumtar J%irineH Cetmle Organ. | Ban customers have always been tha ' bane of tailors* existenm*. sod the knights of the goose in Philadelphia have ' j formed a mutual po/toction society which ' i gives some promise of doing away with. ' them. A register is to be hup* of aff > customer*, classified under three heads, ' " objertiunaldf .** " and ' " tronhhmum*-" From tins it wonhl appear that " prompt paying'' is a clcsa 1 of enstoewm sfcttasy unknown to the I tailor I ! "" ■ """ 1 111 Per Pytpepsl*. , Indigestion, depression of spuria, and ' general debility to their various forma ; ' also, as n preventive against lever and and ague, and other utowtiptant fevers, • 1 the " Ferrti Phoenhonitod Elixir of Cal way*," made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, and sdd by drußgista, is the boat tonic, and a* a tonic tor patients i recovering from fever or other atokneaa, it baa no equal. Mr. McElaey, of West Windsor, Conn,, , waa struck by lightning a few days , since. He dearrilv* the sensetion as r ! ** lying i luseerwe on a iwl beta taove and unable to get off." Jousaas'a Aimn Luwor may be ad ' mlaistoei to children with perfect aucmn, In ; and almost any of the dbmena to which ibey ■: are liable _ A Kentucky woman lately demanded a divorce from her husband, hew principal grievance being that be had too nuinj ' names, and she did not know which wan hie true aaa Oi i ■—m> after eating, bssdadbe, nervous . (tobitttv. are the effects of fn4%aatloß. One, or two'at most, of /Wmt ."wyiau AB■ will give immediate ret let. Tut Maiaiium>. <4Bjm Tata,hat clew'*— etas* > j eMfe tseitoS eWWto Sw. nr. thattaypafas|Wto ajUjatV ! odhsr In** y—^ II Mk MfILML Agi MBIM WNMB SRtaWf WMNH <MMF iMlb nMMm nHHto Wket te It I , flee ate mc eta Bur iw eei weU. Then huw ■ ma. lew iiwyti ■mill mi ■ taeatote tort* Mae •del ttvtae WTbalewta tec etutta teaS they est tastes— raetwi ni—Hl. us rtlattas to unm <a aaob s maiif isoß Mb tlhht tJbwy tiff irr-tniramjttiTf wn W'lnsl tlncmw wb toxrfNuMMn filly wnytt iw w*jgw, Mtoi * Wbd. am cw itaimly • dymeai opacwHAi UMty *ff twea^pwittitoi llwir sretotsewel rtwem mrfMM SaeKk > wiwtlm to tautottor't Cil.tottod atotoec* BUtoto. Ilktoeltor St i* i> 11*1 es aunt it tescMsei la asm smss et Uw 4rse a*Stoet Ua> rtfUwtolto - —e < roue ea touetocet, rdciiStoUsratSkaer ssitt ttoMe ettoecto. u4 wuntoetoe Uttttrto ereiiTi'Uto mli n • onuchir. n altoratCw, aad tetatol ia"Waa. Hutotu . Tfcnwi an MnuSto to an ataeUlaUMia. aaS ' at* at uTOaikS to tSa Sawaatt nei CUtaaSMtot 0 tat ' > — tl " — a i Quito at aw. ! PLATS.—the iargeet assortment toafflHto- of nys sad Dramstk Wuthe is Pi feeajfy ibe wurtd, prepared f.* Exbihotona yWfV ef ah latidt. and Hoaw Antuee -1®! meat. Shadow PsatomiiMa, Cba radea, fteeitere, fNatogucw, Tableacx, Amateur liotdt, Etbiopiaa Prsmae etc., fit* A tifw i&d rxplirit Pcacrtptive liet of etl Plow mailed free. MWIII. PrXNCH, Puhbsbar, IS3 Neseao BL, New Tori. JUST PUBLISHED DOWN IN SALOON. to a aaMhor at Uto art tarn ptoa hath. *' BOTH 81TMBB OV TVS SMUPW." ThahttaeC •* eusy, Sjh* latfedaeti torn eeesto rLu r , , (^2wtomas2rto m Utt tngijta_rotsa ai>aS- . to aaSLfraiTßa I hrt I '*'' HENRY UOYT. laXtoaMß. ■attaa. New Arrameießts! Fresh Attractiees! Ta* Mll atiean. a# n*a Tnrh, aHhaata msmia a - aasto. k aewtoMt toal iMteet<Wto ■ tot t*rtouuKt uhitMito Mafhiidtito tt aa. . ■ Tua Mrtwttrotr sma ht K;, ytaf Ip. Otto SS^Sssß^Mtse, atatoto h tf otatt naamssvwt tan rartjt>tnt—mQnfsng . _ as- Tae Mrito.iwiw sUMMsttM tat.tafc.ee ! itM ito"< at hr itiaina, at.tto pt% I. pa Wi* ear Taamiatgai hat mm tmtfc a lassrt tonii ; nto Tni MgTMMT wifl m-wm hamjm n tawwei itniw at araat (■> to Mr*. Mm wSuae. toctfiisaa a Mr t tar, rtfto at a wrltoraad t'tahto. ejr fat Mt.'t twt hat t croat tattaw tt naiSne wtil iS* llwejw* wmm wg* HoKTtu voa iad to ilwiaiito at an lata- j inttom, tor al 18. , as- Tax Mane toft to takes to cam ttopsiia. < WooMf aU Mtthodix tolatotoi. mitt mtot taWrtp- j tSmt'na ' UuL-TjUrrH**** ** T*tototo*. dtoaet. | as- Tax MrrwnmiiT taay he wtint to ih* wata t j PAIN KILLER. PERKY DATIS A SOS, Piwprletnn, fROVTDXRCI, X. L 1840. . 1871. Mr A DOZXN RJtABOHB 1* war rtra Pain - K.lll©r MAKuricnmm at PERRY DAVIS A SON I IB TWO BEST FAULT MEDIOIBE of Una AGE. irt. tto* Itoetota ear* T 1 * \ H-PanKllltr will tro Oianptto fifßjW part t tat titltoa. A ainctr daw atadb Smtto a !>.'""?1-Kinar trill tare Pttptmlt tot ladistt aevw-taffiae earn to* 2SS "J rT^ 1 hmwToMlbrfltnia SwelM JotohounicraSet lw 1 In It rttof and romlorU t".nßwt'^lhtoStmoto tad ( BtarUr mn Cooato* State Keeper and Greoertareaeß- j Mato -dtoar. I vmtsi3isr?ytai!~E?® c ' iissasas^S; i "^wSassfc. ' FEAOEABT SIPOLIEHB I : To'ggiw DAY *Mg ! E=^l^SSrSisfis^' Agent. 1 Road Thl. I f I C3F __ _ . tot m A Mfc W | STEEL NiUH STAMPS • tjtsaggfe ; CDT THIS OUT! s jjfd IYOUNGMEN^i i *??*. JKL *!!SS£!rf : .JgJr Tl %ifc|BPtV T1 li ■ -II - w# ?jm m i * VtfSwmiM, nrt> wv.. | j todAemsAs Itsfciifetaiimam 1 iWBI AiWhL fc3BTßnae. : lt Mill I MMII ;jf|x> run woHixa cjUMm. -Wo c*j 1 *- c UJM* *cXK*m—M*~ . r The AUaatin and Padlt Lift ' SsnsaS^Sst'AsShr ifvSSijfLs B! AN<.f Tl vE ■ tmmA wifciiijiwifciinr J ■* * H* fg" attor . ). |||ia ,. I . ' APPBR^faß jffkm 3QjtM3KT3EI'p * ijdo oVEW t pa PE r S, * j wataeawanecmm. etu emwaouaaaenew - 1 alto I"*' 1 "*' AiMhw " { xtw Yens rawwAm vnwan, Mawaitw,!. v. wfcHSAtata wmmrnr— nm. x oßTmrnrmu ***•■"*, namrnvhPKfc rwton, rua ! Hand and Machine Sewing. ' j . Jab COATC' • Wt wr m I w B ggg SIX-COEB or ALL IUIBEEB. From Ho. S ta Vh 100 helustvu. roa SuAIUB WW i 1 All Deahm in Iky Okioda 'and Sutinan, RIB BANS BEOTBXBB, ; Printed Wrapping Paper, I ""JME ee i! Hemp, Jnt% Oottei aad Flu Twiam, I : AU UEW 25 FAIR ST., KEWAEKf N. 1. _ grain' BAdB. t -1 ASrnaiSa^ ■ miml eaf wMßptte ewlnffhe SdML mnmsim BBOTHEBS ' I __ tal fAWiaT. fcawaefc. . J. DEO. WOODS' ORGANS. , u V: " 3 ' *ko Them I Hear Them I Sew mjrim fcvr r—fcilr OhrvtahMNi iwiMiifleieiiiwi acw wc , MR. *rw> wft Aef®mwh JRWw.eC' latafcilflCß, tm j ' . ORO. WOtaW fc Oh, Wmatßto. reteiet g. BaJTA, Mtier. felu §itlw Wftklg Jkm. 1.11..., Mr ,1 H |m M tan,, laotodme ransanb Mtrhtatoa Miiwilinsli, tontttuai. Maa. Workart, Thlilaa as* H Mtasir f Bosa Vena, ead th* Wtttoi, flaaa. sad Daaehtonof aßiseh. WIT OIK MIXAB A TUB I , OXK Bt iiui (urm com nan. OrtowtaaaOMltoaeaOep,. LMtaarehesMtaOtota at atttf Pant Otaaa. TIE tEMI-WKEKLT '*, m A TUB. frathstoa. baotow* It ewstotatto a ttoak lattoad 3 mm •rat railt SVX.ma ybul AngsLßejSStaSrHgegg eepgr: to aufl. M eaato a aaavta, ar •# a pmr. TERMS TO CLUBS. TUX BOIJLAfc WEEKLY in. ritoooptot nw jeer tapt-atat, aUßiiaiiiA fear JhtoUatw Tea eotota. on# jiatr. tapitaitoly adSreaMd {sad es ealre aoee la taa gattor ap at dab . TwtoW Wtta> jma year, aaparatolj tßlnana (and ta axtoa copy to tha fatter ap el etab-. rtftcgi lltatlwrwu rtfty cepha. aa year, to out adtataa taod Ilia Saou- WMktyoaeyeac to tetter ap ef etoto, Thlrty -Uiraa Ballan 1 ntty utoa.M yaw, taparatoly aditrataiJ uuul taa Srmi-Wwkly m year to ettot ap of <ato>. Ur J . ■•** fctahetw, WH IMLWUKLT WPX. .nJCfere oof>idM, mm innby, rrfrwipily adkliweedL ' !T?1 jggf** lr newSssto PafitoraJ •HI YOIB MOHKT I. w KWiitLure fahltihi, ■ ataaa. KM Ta-b ST. N U. Aet f M w m