D* YOB LSVE MO. If JOB love mo, toll 810 so; I hove rood it in your cvo*. I novo hoard it in yghm Uut IUT wamao'i heart repbss, " If yon love me, tell me so." Should I give you Yea or No? Noy, o girl u*v not onaftw Tliat her answer would be " Yea," To nnch qnnntioaing. aniens He who love* her tell* her io. If von love me, tell mo mi; Lov* give* strength to wateh and wait Trout give* heart to any fate: Poor >r rich, unknown or groat, If you love me, tell me no. Farm, Warden and Hansekaltl. To WASH MERINO STOCUUNUIR. —The Muie method should bo pursued for all woolen sad flannel good*. Boil the amp to make n lather, wash them in this warm, aud rinse them in a Meoad lather {if while mis a little hlael. Never rinse in plain water, or use cold water. AFTER THE POTATO Bros. Ducks are Raid to d> good service in exterminating the potato our. A (vntkaaß of Piqna, Ohio, put a {mix* of Muscovy s into his potato patch, which was literally swarm ing with tlie hugs. The ducks ate the bugs with such" nviditT that the latter were main exterminated, and tlie patch has not since been troubled with them. The ducks did not appear to suffer any ill effects from eating the bug*, and were not slow in " taking in" all they could discover. The duck remedy is certainly worthy of attcntiou. BEER DRSRKTISO THEIR RITES.— Many Ivec-kecpcrs complain of bees deserting their hives. Oftcu when l>ee are hived in swarming tftae they will stay hut a short time and take " French leave " lor the woods. A common cause for this is that the hive* are left exposed to the di rect rays of the hot aun. If the hive be new and dean and is kept cool but few swarms need be lost in tnis way. Those who adopt artificial swarming have no trouble with their bees leaving, as au artificial swarm, never leaves its hive. 1 never yet had a swarm to leave a hive in the fall that contained a fertile queen and was in good condition for winter ing. consequently we can give neither muse nor remedy. FEEDING COWS WITH SOCK MILK.— An inquiry from I. Smith, Jr., of Franklin, Pa., as to U.e propriety of feeding cows with sour milk, led to * lively dismission in the Fanner*' Clnlv Mr. Ely thought it w unnatural and wrong to feed a cow on her own milk. Dr. Smith thought it was outrageous. Mr. Gedde* wuil thousands of cow* in the dairy regions are fed on sour milk, meal, ami potatoes. Mr. Curtis thought it wai perfectly natu ral to feed a cow on milk, and that it in creased her Sow. All through the dairy districts sour milk and whey was fed to cow*. He thought Dr. Smith and the Chairman took a sentimental view of the subject, and was thinking of literary la die* rather than cows. Mr. Whitney thought Mr. Curtis was wrong in assert ing that it was natural for a cow to feed on her own milk, that it was contrary to nature for any animal to subsist on its own secretions. That animals preyed npou each other, but did not live upon themselves. Mr. Gedde* said, you may talk of this matter as you choose, dairy - men will feed milk to their cows. If yoa don't like to countenance the prac tice, yon'd better quit eating factory cheeoe and batter. GHOOWNO HORSES. —The horse being the most important machine in a fann er'* establishment, care should be taken to preserve him in as perfect a state of health and condition as possible. The ordinary care of a horse consists in fceil ing and watering him, and when from neglect he suffers, dosing him with halls and drenches. Physicking a horse may be avoided altogether by treating him properly. Give him a roomy, airy sta ble—a loose box or stall is preferable to tying up with the halter. Clean out his stable daily ; nothing is more hurtful to the feet of a horse than to permit him to stand in a pile of fermenting manure. With a clean bed and left louse in his atall, he will, of his own instinct, avoid lying iu filth, and much labor iu clean ing will be saved. Every night, when the day'* work is done, wash his feet and legs free from mnd and dirt, and in winter clean off all ice and snow. Clevn 'bnesa is an absolute preventive of grease and other disease* which commoulv ai • feet the fteet anil legs of horses. Have hancly in the stable a piece of rough sacking, and rub bis legs and knee-joints for a few minutes before leaving him for the night A day's plowing or harrow ing over soft yielding soil is excessively hard work for the legs of both horse anil man, and this plan of nibbing with a coarse doth is good for either. Feed regularly, and groom morning and night, and vou may "throw physic to the dogs." —Htariii and Home. PRESERVING EOOK.—H. C. Wilmarth tells the Fanner's Club that no acid would combine with the egg-shell in any other manner than to destroy it. The egg-shell being composed of lime which, is an alkali, would be dissolved by su acid ; even cogunon vinegar would so soften it as to destroy it in a short time. Packing in salt and keeping in a dry cool place has been found effectual, to preserve eggß for a few weeks. The main idea is to keep the air from pene trating the shell which is porous. A varnish of common gum-anbie would answer as a temporary expedient, and the eggs might be pLo-il in a net and dipped in the solution in qnantities of two or three dozen at a time. When wanted, a both of warm water would remove the gum. All these expedients are troublesome, snd practically inojiern tive on a large scale. We have kept eggs fresh for family use for over three moDths bv putting them in a net which would hold three or four dozen, and dip ping in a pail of boiling water. The albumen becomes set and forms tn im pervious skin on the inside. By hanging the net on a hook in a dry cellar, uud changing or reversing its position even two or three days, the yolk is prevented from adhering and the eggs will keep longer. Eggs preserved for market by any of these methods are instantly de tected by the dealers, and it is useless to endeavor to dispose of them under any other guise than what is known as "limed eggs-" SELECTING, BREEDING AND CARE NOR CATTLE.— A writer for the Boston Cul tivator gives the following convictions derived from observations: Ist. Hux-k to be profitable mast be adopted to the locality, and the partic ular branch of business to be pursued. Many farms in New England can not keep with profit the large shorthorn stock, however excellent they may be. For the production of milk, the Jersey stock is not desirable; for the manufacture of butter, the Ayrshire stock is not the best; and for the pro duction of either, no kind of stock is profitable if not well fed and well cared 3d. It is important that in every neighborhood there should be kept a good stock of thoroughbred cattle, such as will be adopted to the feeding ca pacities of that neighborhood, and the particular branch of the business pur sued, whether of milk, butter or cheese. 3d. In every case the base (I don't know as this is the best term,) of all herds for profit shonJd be the best of our native stock, taking into considera tion endurance and adaptation to cli mate, Ac. 4th. All stock mußt lie kept in good condition, well housed and well and regularly fed, care being taken to give as much Indian meal as will keep the cows in goad order. NQ COW will last long that is only fed with reference to a great flow of miik, to the entire neglect of fat-producing food. sth. Variety is essential to a healthy appetite, and this is to be determined by circumstances, as to time of year, the use made of the milk, oring undet a tit of insanity, shot and killed her little boy. Tun IwUuees of tlie V. 8. Treasury, are as follows : Currency, 84,0911,90 fl ; coin. §94,othi,iM ; certificates, 17,805,- 000. AT Moumonth Junction, New Jeruev, a terrible railroad Mlaugttter, occurred, in which two uicu were almost instantly killed. THE offirhl OIUIVARS of the New Hamp shire Seuate shows tlve Deruocmla and five Republicans, with two districts yet to ehvt WnxiAM FOSTER has IH-CU found guilty in New York of killing Avery D. Putnam with prennditation and de liberate intent A vor*-ASic eruption aud earthquake have -hakeu the island of Kua. The country was terribly devastated, and 400 lives were lost THE jury in the case of Moran, for the killing of Officer Pack ford, iu Boston, failed to agree upon a verdict, and have been discharged. THE (liwk Chamber has voted 10,000 livies as compensation to the widow of Mr. Lloyd, who was murdered by bri gands HI Marabou. THE Spanish Ministers have decided to stop all French refugees at the front ier, and to deliver them over to the Y'er aatllee authorities. THE Rev. Mr. Werner of Y'psilanti. Mieh., has been arrested on the com plaint of his wife for cleaning and using ! jHvstage stumps that liad Iveen canceled. MATT of Paterson, lost his $90,000 Hambletoniau stallion, the ani mal dying of inflammation of the bowels. The horse had just been entered for a match. i THE latest advices from Mexico say the prospects for the re-election of Juarez to the l*resideuey hrighteu. aud that there may lie only a slight revolution against him. I' APT. Matthewsou and Dr. McKean, of the Inman steamer City cf I>nrh.rm, ware drowned in the harbor of Halifax, X. S , while in a saO-boat, on a fishing excursion. A SAS FRANCISCO Police Magistrate has decided to deny the right of Chiua meu to offer testiniouv, and discharged a white man accused of robbery solely ou that ground THERE were 499 deaths, 211 marriages, .FIT births and 41 still-births in New York Oitv last week. The mortality is smaller tlnui in any week since January 1 of this year. THE cotton-growing State* will, it is reported produce this year a crop of reduced average. The season tlim far has been cold and rainy, and therefore unpropi tious. A TEX AS paper prints a list of 109 per sons murdered in eleven year* bv In dians, in one county in that State. Among the killed were many women and children. PRESIDENT GRANT has accepted an in vitation to visit Bangor, Me., on the 11th of October, to ]Nirticr|>ate in the ojieuiug of the European and North American Railway to St John. IN Lawrence, Mass., Win. R. Scott and Emma C. Home, meeting with opposition to their marriage, took arsen ic. The girl died, but Scott survived and has been arrested. A SPECIAL dispatch to the London Daihf -Vetr* says a Carlist movement is imminent in Spain. Don Carlos is at Bavoune, and there is great agitation in Andalusia and Catalonia. THE civil war in Panama has ended by the conclusion of a definite peace. One of the insurgent leaders, however, refuses to lay down liis arms owing to a misunderstanding with his associate*. THE eastern span of the draw on the new nulhwd bridge at Winona, Minn., gave way precipitating a train loaded with stone* into the river. Several ner sous were badly injured, tut none killed. SOME depredations were committed by the Osage Indians in Howard County, Kansas, recently, which resulted in a conflict between them and a body of whites. Three Indians and one white man were killed. SURRENDER of Cubans, and captures of others, are reported by the Spanish authorities. Valmas) da has dec'.iued the services of 2,(XX) Havana volunteers ; he believes ids present force equal to the work to lie accomplished. ALL the mountain Apaches have de clared open war against the whites. It is supposed to have la-en caused by the recent killing of 100 Indians at Camp Grant. There is a veiy urgent request for military assistance from this district. Two men, who refused to pay their fare on the New York Central Railroad, were put off at Tonawanda, by the con ductor. As the train started, one of the men, named John Cotter, attempted to get on, bnt slipping, was killed. The conductor has been arrested. A WOMAN near Nashville, in attempt ing to separate a couple of roosters who were fighting, was spurred in the arm by one of the birds, from the effects of which she died the same evening. Her death so affected her husliand that he also expired a few hours afterwards. THE result of the " Derby" race was a general disappointment, as the favorite was " nowhere," and eight to one were the odds against the winner, Karon Roth schild's " Zepher colt." " Albert Vic tor" was second, and " King of the Forcat" was third. Seventeen horses ran. EDWARDS and Collins, the light-weight pugilists arrested for indulging in their peculiar and disgusting "sport," were, convicted in New York, and sen tenced to imprisonment iu the Peniten tiary for one year each, and pay a fine of 81,000 each. The umpire received a sentence of six months' imprisonment and SSOO fine. THE United Htates Senate, adopted the resolution diseliarging Messrs White and Bamsdell the correspondents front custody at the close of the sessiou by a vote of 23 to 13. The proviso that this action should not interfere with legal proceedings against thein was rejected— -20 to 10. The Seuate subsequently ud journed sine die. IN Douglas County, Missouri, the house of John Hatfield was surrounded, on the night of th# 18th, by a party of men, who fired several shots about it. After daybreak, Hatfield discovered two of his asmlanta and shot tkem. Subse quently, Hatfield gave himself np, and while in charge of an officer, was over taken by several men and killed. THE Commissioner of Internal Reve nue has decided that the assessment of five per cent, on tfie eighty per cent, certificates of the New York Central Railroad Company was properly made, and has instructed the Collector of the Fourteenth New York District to pro ceed at once to collect the tax, amount ing in the aggregate to 81,151,800. TA CLEANSE FEATHKK-BEDS.— When feather-beds become soiled and heavy, they may be made clean and light, as follows: Rub them over with a stiff brush or broom, dipped in hot soap-suds. When clean, lay them on some cleau boards where the rain will fall on them. When thoroughly soaked, let them dry in the hot sun for six or seven succes sive days, shaking them each day. They should be covered with a thick cloth du ring the night. H exposed to the night air they will become damp and mildew. This way of washing the bed-ticking and feathers makes them very fresh and light, and is mueh easier than the old fashioned method of emptying the beds, while it answers quite as well. The Indian Troubles. A letter from Isaac Olbaon, agent of | the (Wge Indiana, gives the following details of the recent attack on that tribe : tin the IStli of May, Hope Walla, Chief of the Little ( * sages, aud ten of this men, started from his vllluge, which is bout eight miles from the Kansas line, to trade roltes aud furs at otic of the liotdcr towns of that State. They were soon after met by 17 border white men, aruiod with guns and revolvers, who de manded the return of a horse which they alleged had lecn stolen by some of the Usages. The Chief assured thetu tlint his braves at the camp would And the horse for thetn if it was among their lords. Tim whit* l men. after consulta tion, ordered the Indians to dismount, which some of them did, while other* attempted to escape. The white* then commenced tiring at the Owagro and pur suing them, they making no resistance, as tiiev were unarmed. The chief was I wounded slightly in the shoulder, and two of his head men were Imdly wounded, aud another was pursued to the river aud killed. Another saved his life by diving into a lake. When the outrage Uvamc known at the ludiaii village, alsvut 75 warriors started iu pursuit of the whites, who were ovcrtakeu la-fore reaching the State line, but, refusing to stop aud deliver up the ponies uiui robea tliey hail taken, were fired upon by the Osage*. thie . white man was killed, two were taken prisoners, and Ave horses were captured. The remainder of the whites made their escape, spreading the news of a general slaughter of all the woineu and childreu ,| on the border. The people rushed to arms, but were prv vented from attacking the luilians by the advice of two or three cool men who insisted on an iuvestiga , thin, which soon allayed their ire, as tlie attack by the Osage* was deemed justi flable under the cireimistuiu-ee, and they had quietly and peaceably returned to their villages. Tile Indiali I'llid, fear iug another attack, alauulouod Ins town, and fell luick towards the agency, twea ty miles distant, to be nearer the other j I stud* for support. This baud had giv en evidence of their determiuatiou to i alsutdon their wild life and accept civil : j ization, but now they were on the war ' puth, their hearts fired with the spirit of , revenge. A delegation from the settlers on the Warder brought down to tlie agency the , pony taken by the w lute men. aud wish ed to do all tliey could to restore friendh' relations with the Indians at a council wliieh wow held. The Usages voluntarily gave up the horses they had taken, and i appeared disposed to lire at peace if left alone. Health Items. A piece of vegetable charcoal laid on a burn soothes the pain, and, if kept applied for an hour, cure* it completely. There is no better remedy for eold feet than to slap the leg briskly just above the knee after raising the foot. The increased circulation induces im mediate relief. There is a very simple process by which muslins used for ladies' and child ren's dresses can be prevented from latching tire. Dissolve a small piece of uluui in the water in which muslins are riused When dry, if a light be put to them, they will smoulder aA ay slowly, but not break out into blaze. And this, so far from l*-ing serious to muslin, improves its ap|*aranee greatly. Many persons lose their lives every year by an injndioion* system of cloth ing, and the priuciple* involved need repetition every year. If clothing is to be diminished, it should lu done in the morning when first dressing. Addi tional clothing may be safely put ou at any time. In Northern States, the un dergarments .should not Im> changed for those less heavy aoouer than the middle of May ; for even in June u tirr is very comfortable sometime* in a New York parlor. Half the disease* of humanity would be swept away from existence if the human body were kept comfortably w:irtu ull the time. Tlie discomfort of cold feet, or of a chilly room, many have experienced to their sorrow ; they make the miud peevish and fretful, while they expose the IKKIV to colds and in dam ma tious, wliich often destroy it in leas than a week.— Hott"* Journal of I {-a Hit. Whipping the Indian*. A letter, dated an board the steamer Ida Bees, give* the follow lup jmrticuLtrs of tin* fight which recently occurred, near Muscle Hhell Mount, tx-hreen a party of wood-chopper* and a Kind of Yankton Indians. The war |*rty of Yuuktons came to the river a few mile* above Sioux City, a few daya ago, and attacked three men lit longing to a jmrty of wood-choppers. The raou ran to the bend in tlie river ami concealed them selves iu thick bushes, lmt tlieir hiding was discovered, when a desperate fight took plnce, resulting in the death of one white man and 11 Indiana. The Indians uumltered 40, and left six of their dead on the held of liattle, not having horse* enough to carrv them oft. The fight commenced at i p. m., and continued nutd dork. The men were intrenched iu heaw undergrowth uud lay lielnud a large log, from which position the ludtans found it ini|>oe*ihlf to dbdodgo them. The two survivor* readied their camp in safety the next morning. DEPTH OP THR OCEAN.— The success which has attended the luying of sul>- nisirine cables h as set the erroiioon* idea of an ocean without I* rib mi at rest for ever and given an impulse to the effort to invent new means of soundiug and dredging. The soundings made in the Atlantic show its bottom tolw an ex tensive pint-can, varying in depths at different points. The average depth is 12,000, though the steamer Cyclops ol tained a depth of. 15,000 feet. This ocean floor latins at>out one hundred and fifty miles front the Irish coast; there the descent from the shallow to d*ep water is very rapid, reaching 10,- &XJ feet in fifty miles, giving an angle of descent greater titan that of the Italian Alps. The deepest part of the Atlantic is on the American side, near the banks of Newfoundland, where n great basin exists ranging east and west for nearly a thousand miles, and whose depth is believed to exceed the highest of the Himalaya mountains. A STRAWBERRY STORY. —A writer in the St. Paul Prtss tells a huge straw berry story. He says he " has seen scores of in ilea of country a degree of latitude north of Fort Totten which was an almost continuous plantation of wild strawberries, growing, in many of the richer spares, not on horizontal vines but on bushes, many of tlu-m three and four feet high, on which the clusters of this delicious fruihpttained a size rarely reached by assiduous cultivation. So profuse was this nutivo production of strawberries on what is called |he Pern bins mountains that the cart wheels, crushing the berries as they revolved, were perfectly red with the wild vintage of the plains, and left long crimson trails, us of blood behind them." OB AYR OTHEB MAN.— The E renin (j Star, of Washington, relates that two of the most noted woman suffragists of that city, in company with their husbands, went into a restaurant the other day and asked for oysters. The proprietor in vited them to a privnte room, which they declined, saying, " Oh, no! we want to do just as the men do." They went to the raw-box—the quartette of them—and ate raw oysters until the four got outside of two dozen ruw, when thev called for four glasses of ale, and dranl them down as though they had been nsed to oysters and ale! They then walked out like " any other man." FLOGGING IN THE ENGLISH Navy.— Life afloat under Britannia's rule is still rather more striped than chequered. A recent Parliamentary report informs us that during the three years preceding 1870, 308 persons were flogged in the Royal Navy, 238 of whom were sailors, 66 marines, and 4 boys. In only thirty of these instances were the lashes order ed by court-martial, the remaining 208 being summary punishments decreed by the commanding officer out of his own head. The Mamtfaeliii'e of Matrhe*. The making of Ute splint ia the find step. The reader, uo doubt, Iw woiulor i*l how these are untile exactly of one aire. Of old tlicy were split by hiutd, but now they hare to IM< mail# by machinery, nlid au old contrivance i* re<>rti*l to. We may say, at the outset, however, that the WIKH! must !<• jH't-feet- Iv dry to burn, consequently the bl>M-ks out of which they are made are first slovi*l at a temperature of 400 Falireu heit. Nothing hut the best qiudity of niuc .woml, as free as iNuetible from kuots, is employed. Hunks t>f this kind are cut into block* eleven inches long by about four aud s Itslf inches wide. These pn*s<* of wood wlieu thor oughly dried, are taken to the cutting machine. This ia tui apparatus having an iron bed, through which project thirty lancet.* one-eighth of au inch nptiit ; these IMICHM, O# the end pu*M*> over Die ta*l, project an rightii of all iuch in tlepth, and score or cut I In- wood to that dt plh ; this is done by our motion forward of tlie block of wood. Tin' motion backward moves u kuif.* which cuts tin block lioriAontally. in Uie direc tion of the fibre, au rightii of su iuch iu thickness ; and by au dmag libt rates, nay, thirty splint#, thut bad previiandy leen scoroil tongituduinily. A fast as tin msehinc can work, say eighty time# iu s minute, bplintn au eighth of su inch square air L-ing di'tm lied. Mid full ilowu into a reeeptame until the whole block ia consutuu. The next process is to collect tlie "pliuL iu bundle* of six dozen each, litis i* dene by nieu wh it.tke the splint# Ivitig irrogularly a* thry do, and bv a clover knack, acquired by practice, ploc ing Uiem with a shake p.iiulbd. 80 nicely do tile#e men judge the number, tliat they rarely have to odd to the ori ginal handful they have seized These they place in a seuii-wculor cradle with a piree of slriug lying at the bottom, uud at mice tie thrm up in buudlea ; if they doubt whether they have enough, the* apply a circular spring of metal, which gauge# them properly. They are now tied up, kliockeil flat at eitiier end so in to insure the tqiliuti lying iu equal lengths, uud are then agaiu dried for several hours iu a hot stove. A* the wootl, even if igintitl by the chemical preparation with which they are tip|>ed, would uot burn readily they are dip|x-d in a prepnratiou of aiiljihur , iu sonic ciwre wax is used in "tend ofauiphur, but with a similar motivv. By meuis of a fruiuc with hole*, each individual splint is fixed by the end just like the bristle* of a Itrtish. This is done by a vrrv ingenious machine which it ui difficult to describe, and would la* still more diffi cult for tlie render to understand. Ho adjusted, tlie splint* sre ready to be dipped. The 1 gutting uuvture is made of a suiull jNurtiou of phosphorus, chlo rate of jHitssii, ground glass to Imith u the coui|Hiund, ami crocu* to color, or any other pigment that may be approve,!. This mixture is spread with a sjiattilii on a hot plate to an even depth of about an eighth of an inch. The small amount of phosphorus iu tlii* mmiixiund is observ able. If more were addi-d, iu this moist couutry, its power uf ataairbiug moisture would tend the match t hang firo. Tin* 1* a merciful arrangement to tlie work men, for where, a* in Germany, th# pro portion of phosphorus is much tlie workmen are aubject to a terrible dix osc which we shall refer to presently. The whole rompuaitiou i fixcl on the top of the splint, iu the case of the is mi lium hicifer, Jy the additiou of a li'tle glue. The ajdints thu* tijqnil are place*! in a current of air to dry tlieui, and tlie other end of tlie bundle Is eoahsl in the same manner. This urocros i called '• intine dipping half a dozen workmen eon dip '2o,(Wii,U(ll) niutcluw m.l day. A milium serins 0 number thut is beyond the miiul to count comfortably ; but by the processes ailapU*] iu large unuiufuc tories, twenty time# that iiunilH-r are aetuollv huudie, 1. riicrtt i another method of by wlgch rttlly flic end (f flic (hotel) re ceive* auv ooni|Mir>iti(i. This plan is performed mure eximiitiimtlv, The dipping composition has a largo propor tion of phosphorus in it. Mituliea so made are pw(i'it"d br some jieople, bat they nre apt to get damp, lu tilts coun try, where but a small proportion of phosphorus is used, the terrible dis<*tae, ut-croms of the jaw. is scarcely knuwu. But iu Yienns, which is the seat of nistuy match luauufictnrios, the due-use is very cumniou. The action of the phosphorus is in this wise : Whu-evor then- is a de cayed tooth the funi.* of the pltofphoros find mlmittiujce and gradually destroy the tooth, milking their way to the bone of the jaw, which is attacked ui the most virulent manner.—.Vc/asni. t urion* Crop* In Germany. One of Ihe most common crojw raised iu Germany is that of tri-cs, so that owe scea pine forem* planted iu im taws. These are laid off in nrw us straight aa those of n eorn field. There ia KJtcely any woml at all in Germany hut what ia thna cultivate*!. Ihe land ia, in many place*, ao poor that it rau not he tilled every year ; ao that by tak ing a nnml>ei of years to raise a crop of trees the occupant* effect the. double pur|xsc of supplying tUoraselvaa- with wood aud of getting at the end of that time, fallow ground uguiu. One can see the pine tree fields of all agea, some with little tret* of one or two years' growth, aud others with large ones ready for the axe. \Vhn they gather in a i forest they grub up every stump as low its there are anv roots fit to hum. Another curious crop in Germany is that of fish. In Northern Bavaria, es pecially, the fish ponds are very nume rous. The whole country is spotted with them, and has the ap|M>aranrc of ! being filled with little lakes. The sight is quite unique, and often beautiful. Wherever there is a marshy place, or the lands neod to he drained, they catch the water in a fish pond. Those in Amer ica who are cursed with sloughs might take h-aeons from the Germans in this. Many formers realize as much fmm their wliter crop as from their land crop. At tin- foot of hills often, and where the waters r -m*- down from a mountain, they build these powdn. Not unfre quentlv thev dare up largo stream*, or turn oh' sufficient of the water for their pnrjKww. Sometimes along a whole brook one may see dor.ens of fish-ponds j following close one after the other, f They have, accordingly, in Northern Ba j vuris alwnyw a good supply of fish, not withstanding tin y are fur. from tha sua, and no large rivers flow through their country. Another crop that is extensivdr culti vated iu those regions is hops. Tlus be ing the great beer connfay, hops, are, of course, in great demand. The whole ; country in the neighborhood of Hamlierg I and Hcrabruck produces scarcely auy ! thing els*-. As far as the eye can reach the hills aud valley may In- seen covered with hop polos, winch are now stacked in pyramids, the time having not quite ! yet arrived for planting them. The 1 shooting of the young lion vines has | jnst begun ; and, as one rides along in j the cars he can sec for miles, on both sides of the rotul, field after field of ! hops rising to his view. In some local : ities one can see nothing cine, every hill and hollow lieing planted with them. I presume that nine-tenths of the conntry people in some of these districts are en gaged exclusively in hop-raising. The grains also that are cultivated, as also throughout all (iermauy, have a close ' relation to beer-making, barley being tbe chief one of them. Barley here 1 takes the place thut wheat and corn does jin America, and when a farmer brings his crops to market it is not to the ware houses, but to the breweries. IN A COAL PIT.— One of the pent-up meu, in the burning mine at Pittston. Penn., nays : " After shutting ourselves in we sat down together, all anxious, some despairing, some hoping we should see day-light again. About 6 o'clock some of them went to sleep, and I tried to wake them up, but thev wonld sleep. Again we shook bonds with each other, kissed each other, and all prayed. Some of the men were crying. We who were awake were anxious to hear some 6lgu of salvation coining to us. I opened the door and went through to the bottom of the shaft, but almoet failed to come back. Since then I remember nothing —it seems as if I bad been dreaming." listing M.UIP Fun Willi Ml Flejifiaat. IbxwiiU.V In MI Indian village id KRUMIU, * runs the story, the wutclunsn { u menagerie * atartlfid by writ*, f crico, mMI *! icrwwliw uoh a* no mortal tvnr heard before TIIP notsc mi din seeming to grow louder each instant, Mini being i "Mi Indian Petiiig of the elephant, were enough to atrik# terror and ilii ' mnv to the strongest heart. The eomiautv rushing up immediately, iCutterod the Indian* from o(T the ele pliant'a Wck and led ham away. Hr manifested hi* delight ut finding'nitu4f utioe more among hia friend* hy rujXHit <*lly careaaiug liia keeper with hi* trunk, ilia body was found tu be covered witii w.mmU, from which the blood wa# flww ! ing in streams. Over one hundred arrows, were found atickiug iu bis body. I'lu-ir first proceeding waa to extract the arrows (each one as it waa diaarn from I In* Ileali caused him to utter piteous moans of pain), aud then staunch the How of blood, which luting done, he was enabled with great difficulty to walk ! I>ack to the camu. Amid the ounfuaiou |it wan impossible to ascertain how he j I>ec* me looseued from his place of cn nuement, but apou examining the chain lit was found to la* unlocked, showing that it wan though tile Mgonoy of some minckWvowaiy mc tiled puraou ; and up* up a strict inquiry la-iug made, it waa anccr-taim-d that a party of young braveo, noticing how very gentle ami harmless tlif elephaut waa, concluded to luive a gaud menagerie proeenairui of their own ; and while aome were unlocking* hia chains, fit# or six leaped upon his b.*k anil two more walked on each side aud steered him along, and thus the gnuid cavalcade started for the Indian quarter of the town, intending no doubt to create a big sensation among their lirethreii, which they certainly did. though with a result far different from what thev aiiticijiated; for upon reach ing the find of a loug row of wigwuma. he diacovered the top of one which had Us-n covered the day before with the lung, sweet grass of the prairie, thrust out hie trunk for a mouthful, when the whole top gave way. Mid out burst the frighti-mxl iumatcs with terrific - reams, also scaring the elephant at tin* same time. Tli# Indiana, becoming alarmed for the safety of the rest of the wigwams, commenced goading him with sjawra and knive*; while at the aame time a hundred torches were fiadied upoa Uie scene, producing the very obicct they ware endeavoring to prevent, for it not only confused but blinded the elephant, while the |tain and torture of the knife ami arrow wounds reudt rod him almoat frantic with rage and terror to such a degree that he rushed madly forward, deuling ifostruotion on all wX. It waa an awful thing. Fully two feet high. The monkey saw it When the child went ta bed t waa bnav loading, when all of ■ midden I heard the most nwfnl noise in the next naim. 1 rushed in, aud on the top of a olieat of drawers lav Sancho in a regular fit. with The jack-in-thc-bOX sprung alongside of him. He had stolen it from whin- it huil lieeu hid out i>f his reach. From hi* terror I thought bis curiosity had boon well puntMhcd. That box bail IUI awful fascination for that monkey. He absolutely craved for the cxeitemeiiL Life was apparently a blank monotony without it. He got the hung of nrrwng ing the wire fastening, and would touch :it off .with thi end of hi* foot. liwSead | of getting tttw-ndOUn-d to It, every titue I it jutaiucd up the saiuc scene would l>c enacted. After n while it positively had Mi eflW-t upon his health. It ix-came too itiiicli for his nervous system, though lie must hare the stimulant, cost what it 1 Would. Home few days ago he tiegsn to 'mope, though always hankering after the lx. Yesterday the poor Utile fel low was very bad so weak he could not crawl to what* the IM>X was. In order ito revive him we sprang it for him. I That seemed to stimulate him a little, I though he was just as frightened as ever. This morning wo found liini dead along ! side of the jack-in-the-box. It seems I during the night he must have hud just , strength enough to set it off for the last time, and get the last shock. It was a fii-sr rase of /Wo ilr r. Poor old Hanch 1" —A'. Y. Tim?*. In llirli Life. The marriage of Mr. Tweed's daugh ter, Miss Mary Amelia, to Mr. Arthur Ambrose Muginui* of New Orleans, in Trinity Chapel, New York, was, accord ing to the account* of the reporters, an affuir of almost royal magnificence. The display of diamonds aud rich toilet* at the church neems to have l>eeu equalled aud even Burpansed iu the splendor of the scene presented when the guest* I were ushered into Mr. Tweed's mansion at Fifth avenue and Forty-third street. This hail lecti transformed iuto a per fect flower-garden, nml the nir was heavy I with perfume of choice exotic*, which, j worked in every fanciful and appropriate i design, were met on eveiy hnnd. Tho bride and bridesgroom, the former wear ing a wedding dress which cost, it is said, five thousand dollars, stood be neath a floral bell of immense size, aud J directly in front of a huge Aiuwican ; shield of red, white and blue flower*, backed by a splendid areh of tulierooe*. The effect, of this seen# was of course materially heightened by the bright light, briliiaut toilets and mnoie of Grt fiilla's orchestra. Tho wedding presents, which were display ed in a room on the soeond floor, represented more tbau half a million dollars. One silver net alone contained two hundred and forty pieces, while a single diamond set among the total uumber of fifteen sent cost forty-five thousand dollars. The bride ia twenty-one, and the brideegroom is a widower of twenty-five. They will j make an extendi d tour of Enropo. There are 316 newspapers in London, of which 21 are dailies. There are A63 periodicals, magazines, &c. t of which 299 are devoted to religious matters. The Civil War i France. The remnant of the scattered Imtids of tbn Commune, who hail taken refuge in the Boia de Vliuv-nnes have surren dertwl, auil OfU. Clhiehamp's division has returnetl to Veroailles. The fighting gt Ik lu-ville. Meiiilmout ant, ami Pure la < "haioe on the lost days ' was iteaperate. No quarter was given to man, woman, or child. Military law has been established iu Paris. Executions arw proceeding at the ('hauipa de Mars, the Park de lloneeaux, Mid the Hotel de Ville. Front 80 to 100 of the insurgents are shot at a time- No one (a jH-ruiitleil to leave Pans i without a pass signed by Marshal Mo- Maliou. The troop", fearing Incendiary tires, have en used all th# fN-Ilar gratings and other o|euiug to lie henuetiisdly scaled. The Urea have alt been extin guished. Among the hostage* abut by the in uiirgt-nta were the Abties Hu*a and Ihiguerry, the Jesuit Father* (Hivain, i t'auliert, sad Lfciugy, the Aids.. A Hard, tlie Linker Jeeker, Mid 545 gnudariues. The KrK* of Itnnawls rr|a>rta that the German* liaveaeiaed lettrra from leading pieuilieni of the Poria (' unimine, di#- eloatug a conspiracy against the Govern itn*ul of Belgium. A plot had been formed for the insurgent* escaping from Paris to proeetal to Brussel*. where the 11 radical movement was to lie continued. Insurrietion was to be incited, Imild ing* were to lie act on (Ire, and the horror of Paris repeated. All ait,x or Tan HO It The apeeral eorrespuudent at Paru tele graph*: Pari* look* eomid#t#ly . cowed. The shofM are all cloaml. and even those of vital necessity, such aa cheuiists, nunaiu shut. The ronton rant*, bitkri<dist busiiieMK I walked across Parol at uight, aud never saw any thing so deaolate. I saw no liunmu beinga, but sentinel* every 100 yards, and one , shabby civilian. There were uo sound* but the footfall* of the sentinels and the , thud made when they struck their mua . kets mi the flag-stone*. , The old revolutionary syatem of de nunciation* is going on with terrible ferocity. Xadar, the .Eionaut, has leen urri-sLxl for iup|sil ayui|>athy with the Gommuue. NolnMly is safe, even in the prroeuoc of their moat intimate friends. A rash word or imprudent gesture by a man or woman inanrrn in i ttant death. Meu, women, and even chil.lieii, are siaxeii by Uie brutal sol diery and shot.. The saiidest fiwtitre is the conduct of the women, the female insurgents having in many instance* la-en actaeted rtring tlie houe* of inno - cent pmona with ja*troleum. THE LXST HATTLK. The lighting at tlie cemetery Pen* la ('liaise was tlie most severe and sangu inary of any that occurred during th# war lietvreen the (VHniuune and the Government. The YeraaiUes troop# assaulted the cemetery on the south side with 8,000 troops commanded by Gen. Yinoy in |M-rson. Gen. Ihu-rot at *i o'clock in the afternoon, and C'oL Benlen a little later, brought up fresh forces, making the attacking arnii uLiut I'J.OOO men. The number of tlie in*urgenu is not stated. Gen. Yinoy made an effort to eom pletdv surround the oemcterr, so a* to cut ofr all chances of twrajpe, but failed. On the side where the Pere la Chaise Quarry is sitnnUd there was neoxworily a wide gap left, by which many insur gent* wimpd at the lose of the contest but a large number peri*l>ed in the attempt. When the Veroailles troojis got ait bin tlie gates the inuurgenta retreated to the upjier part of the cemetery, to the high giuiintl, and from behind every tree, and hi-or of men—more Uuui double the number of the oilier side. This was the final battle. A number of monument* and family vault* were destroyed. The lieantifiil and intcrowting monument h AL lani and Hi-Kiioc i* in ruin*, and Fsther L m.xitre* tomb, with its prophyry col umns, w** totally deehoyed. THE ruMoxiciia. The romiitiou of the |iri*onerw at Vor soillea i* dreadful. Lr ,Srr say* that thouuamls of thetn sleep without shelter and in the mud, with no ftxgl but black bread, and without sufficient water. The women nro hndilled together with the men. People ccaoe to count the num ber of executions. Many on; summarily shot ever hour. i Fort Vmix-lines wa* token. The gar rison was large, and surrendered uncon ditionally. The men at the barricades fought like fiend*. The women of Ver sailles display a cowardly violence against the helpless prisoner*. I saw I,ol*l primmer* matched through Ver sailles, some of thcrn tied togvUier, the crowd furiously colling for tlieir death. I now a tall man, who refused to march, dragged"alone hy four aoktier*. One of the offiser* finally drew hia revolver, and aliot the man. A bystander, who uttered an exclamation, was instantly *rro*ted. URNXHAL rrnxt*. During the week of fighting in the streets tlie (iimuiuiusts lost H'.(**( in iilhxl and wounded and SHI.W*! iu pri soner*, while their total late* during tlie siege aggregate liU.UM! iu killed and . | wounded and 48.001) captured. Add to , J these imtnlier Uie victims ansaK*inate '' getlier. Tliere was nothing on the whole ' plaza but three empty scavenger cart*, wluch stoal hi a line at tlie rear of th# prisoners. When the company was in line and ready to fire. Col. Gnixot ' stepjHxl forward and told the prisoners 1 in a few words that they were to suffer ' | death for having lwen cought in the act ' of setting fire to bnildingsaml dwellings of I'aris. At tliia momeut the women [ utti-red a piercing shriek and Viegan to ' away thcnm-Ivo* liack and fortli. An ' officer ndvuucixl and muile them keep still with the flat of hi* sword. A few moments afterward a volley wa* fired, j and when the smoke cleared away a moat horrible night wns presented. Three of 1 women, who were in the middle of the ' row, between the uien, were still living, and writhing in agony. A second volley wn* fired and a third, and not until the sixth did all the prisoner* cease to live. The dead bodies were then Itang into ' the three scavenger carta and carried s .may to be buried. There were very | few people on the scene. , For Pyspepsla, ' general debility in their various forms ; 1 albo, ss a preventive against fever and 1 and ague, and other intermittent fevei-s, the "Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of Cal iflaya," made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., . New York, and sold by druggist*, is tho i best tonic, and a* a tonic for patients ) recovering from fever or other sickness, * it has no equal. 'HOW, WEEK = WHI SEE THE ADVERI BOOK or OMR I! I KW-A- OOJ#T OJP AN M# SIS*. IBOKIMU SWL IBHMHK— #SWSL !*■ * to SOY •.Idnxo HJB W I'KXTI. A CEO. I | Atvsrtislaf AGSSU FlMlikan M The PnMir Befit. 1 The billowing atatemcnt of the public debt lioa jtiat lawn publiabad : IMM Dwrta T LALORSBT IB Uata. Ikmto ssiy#ossl *bST! "-j"'® |Mii> *t ycr T*OI OT,'*.™. l * ITAS^UIUSAAS JjET::::;. Oct* IhartUß IslMMl la U"lwl S'WT I or UMWIWSBI < t "* r Y*TS,O#O SB I 1 'ronrt.Si Kiuml I*no fmr ' I ■■Mil •••• AS••••#*## W* #* * 1W , iWruotsß • ISi*o p# M m CRTARTIM |,IA.MI I ii in rrßt - MS.STX.IA lirla ■ a rtki ittiaroal lm ■"' . . „ mun maturity * i mt.imm DATA Hsmi # LOLOOW I <*4 SMUAOD *BS OSSHU JJ! . HsHnaii ~. * Onta •' rets.-tpal. * U> "*WATT'I! fmlaimtj 1 _ Total D*IS VIS.M I Int. RAW M ''* ** W i TotoJ . (WAH Ui TH. TRAAWVT I TLWTTL SS i , OURRUTKY ,!.- j : ] Total - ms,su*,s R IV bt LM UAHT L to. Tmaaary. ' JOA 1. ISSI , , luTl LI XOM.DTX.UTLL | IVrraoaa of PrbX £2rC*T>r?' r,.M MAC Hl, ISM, LO Hart b I.IST I JM.TMIUM ' Tin* statement of bonds humid to the j Pacific Railroad Companies shows the j I totals ss follows : htaH|al ontatandisc- IdtSHOMI | lutars!* arrraad and aod jrad • 1 , U'lrrjwalbytmaP"rtal...i Balanrr at la't |Bld try tan •*** T.STT.WX XX The following is a recapitulation of the j ■tatcment of Iwinda piirohaaed by tlie j Treasury Dejiartmeut which have been cauoi-led and dretroyetl : ERTMIPAIOR •MMS'SI AUAAUN fai.l fa txtrrxoey XW.*.X XI Oarrrory *!. of lotxd aorrol U.U BOUOHLOM *-22"22? I WH FA IA SORTMET S'2 ' N< I i MB oa Ih. UOal prrka-r. U 4Mr, in T amwry. MXM. j AVNE OBM Ml #OIA at dodal |mr. baa- •TO Oafa t*i a The public btmdeil debt lis* leen re duced bv the amount of thcoe IMOIIS. which liave iwat the amount 1 <>f f,9tw.o(, which maturixl Jan. 1. 1871. New Yark Mart# Ixrkrt. Among the sales of horsea in New York city, we note the following : IM.MHI SMA. Fmn. Prim. UQ • L JS B*> HARFAMMOAN ion IS T MS mar. U* • ™ SruM lai haraa IS * MS UUASW AND max U Tat MO tie mir, -LB IU Tvlu, bar ho ram US UT MS HsadaSw blmt (TMLA* U S US l.rlcbl ba< man- IS 0 ITS Jd Wiborai... M I rvßbuooimwddv is u* ass Two, AOMTANDHAJ Sorwa .... 1Q S XW H*< S-u tardy tuac US S 7 HCVRE MILDK- mar. U T UO FMYITIAARN Lq * IX7 10 nnsht hay tWUM uq ITA) roayw BIH.. W 300 And also Beverol otheiw, horse# not ranging in prioe above SJOO. MAN AS A BF>Hirn AND THKHMOMK nm. —Haenee has failed to invent any j apparatus as sensitive to atmospheric j change* as tlie htuuan frame. It is there fore of vital importance ta guard it against the effect of Muiatious m the weather, and experience has demon strated that Do. WAUUBI'S VWBOAB BIT ran* is tlie beat medicine far this purpose at preoeut known. If taken as a protec tion against the disturbing influence of sudden alternation* of heat and cold, it j will certainly prevent the bowel com plaint. fevere. bilious, disorder*, rheu matic affection*, and throat lUaeaae*, arising from these cause*. A physician in Sioux City, lowa, use* an ointment made of charcoal and lard to prevent pitting in small-pox. This i* applied freely over th# surface of the face, neck and hands aa noon as the disease is dnitingnixhed. and continued until all symptoms of suppurative disease have ceom-d. The application aliav* the itch ing, and M#mi to shorten tlie duration of the disease, and leaves the patient without a blemish, the eruption protected Iflr the ointment not even showing *igns , of postulotion : the charcoal preventing the action of light, and lord that of air. THE DITR GOOD* MARKET.— The lead ing jobber* of the East report a lair ban ] eas for tbi* period of the season. Deal | cr* from tlie country are sorting up their ! stock*, and report an active demand for consumption Domestic cot! ui gooL are Ann. with a fair demand and light stock* on hand. Foreign dress goods and light fabrics adapted for tlie summer ssniion are selling freely at full price#. 1 bat many of the jlbcr* are closing out { the bahuice of their foreign good* at low ! prices. , I Each man. woman and child in M#su chusett* is worth fil.Sfiff—or would be if , the property was equally divided. The Market*. NEW TOOK. I ! Brw Cvertc—Fair lo prtiw .Xlfl. .13 M i Ifuaom. ASAOA . Uof-i iu -ST • .asq Dremod • • lA',-| ' • .OTQ | ! 1 CURROS— XtIOdthiR IT S .1* Fun-*— XXF to WMIMU ... S® • Mat* Kxtn I* a t.U (anrmKiM SSO a .JS Tiim-Ambrr W'mitera I.U ■ I*T OUT. L.M • I.M WliUr lkn.*V Kvfru I.CX . L.*7 I tit-vmrn I<* ■ I * 1 M*U I.W a l.t BiMXT-stea aa .M I CMI— UUnt *TM TX • . *lK— Clerr*. ■ A -ML. TU"l0y • lM I O*IW—WEAEM M A .TX |' rosa-Hrx M ' LA*, 10 .It 1 I SI",. ■• Brrrn-OMi... ■* • M r Ohio W. R X# • .XS L •' Fancy H # .!• Wratrrn ordinary 11 A .IS freinlnab XIM>... XX A .* CSIUCAR —BI*I# Factory IS -UQ - Skimmed 0T A.!• I , Ohio 10 * -IS | E>MW—**afa> IS • .! ' oowro*. • ' FU'rm—SNPERILNC TW! • S.XS I Fxtt* T.XS s SOO CONN • ' CUT* W • . . CUML RLU XD.QO all.OO R !.**r> II qa 11 Brrnc* - COMMON IS a . I CBIDCE Lot. A .SI . J I# -IT EN,—W U a .M UAKWD IX • .!• , OOAHI BK*l>— Clowr 1 A -10Q ronothy HW iM Had Top. SSO . *OO I HlT—Chafe X 8 0S flXS.ua I Ootniaoa XO M 2X.® caicioo. Buvn — Cboiov..... tT.OO ■ S.TS Prime IK XSO FLR Uradflfl * M A S.TX Srar* CATTUE—Commoii i * • T.XS 1 . tofrrtor XSS • 4.00 I ! HW> -Ll*. 830 a 111 . SBS*r-LlHw S IS a O.TS , buck wheat. 4.T5 *4 55 , (ISAIS— Corn-No. X SO A .SX Barley— No. X aew 90 a .91 Oste-No.l 44 a. I Bye— No. X SO a .SS , Wheal — ftpriug. No. 1 1.35 1.30 I I No. 2. 1.16 • I.IS , [LILS 10 fl .11 PUBK—MEAL IT.OO aJT.W > BL'KTAXO. ' Bur CATTIA S.TS T.SO , Huai:r. 350 a i-.SO Hoo Live 6-50 a B.® ■ FLOt-B S.W ■ 7.35 I W'LUT...... 1-30 a 1.38 I Coos ® A .8) 1 i OAT* A -80 f Six 90 a I.® XAIUI. 73 a .83 LAND W A .11 ALBA NT. WATAl— State 1.00 a 1.76 I Br*— 113 S 1.14 1 T8 # ,8S ; ' 90 • 1.05 I < • .TO rMLADELfBIA. • Flora— Pent;. Eitr X® A B.M • 1 WaEAT— Werlomßsd UI A 1.68 whit* I.® lAS ' : Coon— TCUOW., 73 A .75 - 73 <* -74 9 SEED— Clover .70q .la Tluioiir .. A 5.35 > I PrraaiA CM— Crude LSBEONED .15 Q Bear CATTLE 07 a • ERE f- ADVERTISE. USER'S GAZETTE. IIPNDRKD PAG EH &•*&*, i )VKItriHINO. . mcpkriknok or *u.*rwul advrrtduum j A (I4fvu P. POWELL A CO., ■4 Dealer* ta all kind* at Prtitar* Matariab, Ho, 41 Park Rem, How York. Impeding JinrrM K. A man who bad ' Ihm'H rinituoo<4 to nerve on the jury in New Yo?fc t brought a oard from hi* ! employer, stating that the former would 8 Ibe diM'harged if he aervwl. The man j wa very properly eietiaed, oat of ym-1 rathy for hi. dependent family, but the j Ihatrn-t Attorney waa ordered to praae ente the employer for imjieding hta em ployw in the diwliarge of hi. doty a.a juror rnd tor imjieiling the crme of jna ttee, .ud the employer was fined. Habitual constipation lead, to the fol lowing roaulta Inflammation of the kid nay a, sick and nervous headache, hiliona uean, dysjiepaia, indigeation, pile., lew. of appetite .ml may be avoided by being regular in yoor babita, and taking, my ooe of Parson's I't noATira Pill, nightly, for four or au . weeka. Johnson's Aropvn Limm mar be !uw I to .drantage where any i'ain Killer i. < lean-able. In oaaaa of metams cnunp. and pain, in the atomaeb, it fa umlonlj*' edly the beat article that can be tmed. s*ad ai.M m IrlM., WOiw. TWftae ACWm IR A ll# 1M... Km York. aad hi M mmi mm* wEawrrK. rot-urr PKnurm dm aaam aaadai m|. mm 4 i m imdi i ■ *. Pwkm (WwuMeuw (Maw .* raw. MW. A' rnuM raaiiM. b a# aad iMa to |M itowto. to J| to* Oiw i mhto tor myt brae wtodk .tow.# antotol #r wtoto j id aad i.i iaw.it tab, tola.' lauwwMM. wtomw. lae.e to.tor par anarn Ito m nni.il iliiirt ItopWatonit' ito ton mf to*, mad * Mr Wtow ta* me . ulrn Im eat to . tow tod mrUr aiiiamflmm . rufiad. to* ewtoli tor m toto arte*. to we* 1 aatamdly waald to a to wtour tlnnhato a toll to el nw MMrti* to.) ton mdualli mad ymeuatob. Bow w Ito. to. ift tor ufam toto i rr ■jlitaid? Tto limn t# ltor |.mie. taeto to Ito ■■i.i.to. ne rmw. itwtoal icHto;. .wtolto. I .tow a rlnor letolto IllMm ni —.' to • mmmmmmmt Maw Mm Hiamaak httl.r. Ito Ml ma# Itow to ataaia i#wm iieanir nmota*.. to. mto Ma wwtam . to : mrimKN Ito to.nr .ml <■* ... Wtoft mi *a#ro. tto r#m* organ toe* U tomto agu. ' M ito Uto# Itol • ton torn mi ito trmmi i i.to*hli lone iM inwwa torn torn Uto. Ito to*. In.' ut Ito A| m#|"n ml) to# •• to. H# baa** lattamww llfMdr via to iihul#.. mmd to* nfHlr Ito mi"l ' I# tiaml atot a arntw- rnm eato (to ne *m idm#-e*ttl toahhfwl MM to t# to ito mtorwl to Sato red ■wrU. toer #M to I to. rjr# tow. kiwi ttim> | ito ctosMto ml aummlmimmm. law..* . Ito wiin to to law rMh hick ttor haw luril hn to#. importariij * in,MM.ooo *v*- Ammoniated Dissolved Bones. FOR ONE DOLLAR KMrwhwilnlkliattotan. _ __ Par -* Mtor S^-gWI^OMMe. < - " Tto hua Ol: ...iM to Ito ley 1 '•• rto ... fltoi. Ihtomfa u-litod M put to pmm to ■' ?•*"* ' I'T . ' n Jto jr.Trii' aagHßß^'gggl MERCHANTS GARGLING OIL |l OOOD roa Ito-Mto**. *• __ cratoto. ft#wto*#rto totowUtow, Ito. -Tljf.to. .toMitoto. iw'to.a a. **■■ ~#.* 4 Etofc. N) >u •toot rt nOMl V "tJ' Ihr woa t.l*.Mr n.lnral .witiHto. laitotowM. W. rMw to to' tot totxrr pnaol (i#rw. to wfclto ihotnaml. of tto (trsix-lUic. Itotoltrww. tor rtoawatw*. .1.1 tto rtotiw.a ##aal dtwwr rworl wtamllr, rati I iara Ic Itotr homo. txnrl#a.wol ram) . Tto A|M- j Hl laua#f th-n*t and hr tu Ito ao. aacwMal at j all tto atari, mad# to rrprmloor, la a portabto Inna. Ito i pannUt aiMra) trad#*# ml Euat# wr that jraa . l.wwa aim (iRA!tD OUT IXIHCERT AMD DISTRIBUTION out nre .xsErrr or r. taatow l*a. JW*r. mf rto*%. .Vr r ***t w dtotort' ir|i*n.. - tow, WtiWirtoiPi. To to toM In WwhineUm. D. O, ootor and to *d*to* <* a iwraut fiwro Hon. A jtoawouw, StototodOMr of ta- UtraaJ Raraaaa, oo W wlnaadai, Jua# tto. Mil. "re* ; (fllowian (lift# will to awarded to# maM toto* I Utildura to th. OmmiainQan : MoiT Brick Hmw*. M. Cahnrt St., BalUieorr. t.lWl 23.) mrrmm Ttmbar ; ; land la W .whlncton Oo*. Md , with threw DwvliiM# aad ft.w Mill, lyin# "B Uto#. d Ohm I anal. ♦.<**!. f-mya Brack Hmw IS IVdloa St. RalUt.. l&.S<. toMrr Brick Houtr. mOrnwigi B*.. baho., aJJB. ltoaßaw idanca o#ar < .uranal.ura, I guM from Balto.. on raaan i irwr R. W . *ll,mi. I fir' Riwidenoc nt-ar GoraMtHW., want* location. *O.OOO. I fin# Rw.id. iicc nar Gorato- I town, aajnr Imtaa. *RiO. I fine RiMdlfim naar Go i a art! a 11. aamr 1* watwa, *T,UO. 1 L"ta .üborbaa oroparly, fiiitlcach. *lt,Joo. WtflUpH i Ilratrn.eilc Preciaot ami Lintxiln ( outtlot. senraaaa, 7 per cant, mild int. ftlf U- 8. Bowda. tRNJt V* State Bond'. Un S'taiwa National Maonaaica Bank. Balto.. lie Share. CtUacna' National Bank. Bal<>; lie Share. Northern Central R. R-. 100 Share. Eric R- ° . Share. Balto. .Ohio R. K Sham. Phila. WD mirurtoo . Ratio. R. R. SS.UW Ticnna only will to aold Elkton. MA j *Oo lb. daj* of (to Coocert. to* nempapar* is Waato i nstoo will aanooaoa tba n-m of the gnnllcam who will to Meant aa a Comnjittoa of CitUona, to lnvfulioo, at tto abetment ml Gifts, and a wwak tolorc that da*. ! tto tun# and placa of to# Conourt and tto nantea of tto porfcirmera njll to announced io tto nwwip#J of rss'sa^a T ttoTrnatea. peEEX'tcd CircuUmcau to had M P. OOTVUN, Ganeral Adtoa, Stitloow and Printer. N *r- OMcrc* rnTl'moaira prompt attention. ' .a a *L * i ■to ■JT -"g JriLk intEWW Bear • i* ,r rw, r*srr. rjxvxJts:**- ' Ram. rfciah#v, Prawf RptoHa y |t f" "* ■V^*^^ < "W^a!!l,'^ l wto.ielleir." i uwtaaditoUppWtowaodrookawiiiWaaiarßtohwtww •tnmlUm<*to.aatofmmtoatodda^R^a^dlto*n of calitorwto trm ftoa I a a**. TtofmattoWßßA* # fl PiKKaod A uri m* rß^f*r.f#*-* ' a pwtae* Raamatoto • l*tow*nr af ■ - a. _a, M it —-aaon—aj'M.m cnirfUUMr ffclWl fMMlLufa#l(f KiMiWHHPi Mrryum *m u l" . .. tanhanttto *#*!#• Hn iMwrndrai^fitotoWP •awra fififrail'** la dttltoait.**** !>■ HkMitRUH mM*m **wwna i pmMded abmu rnmm am mm. J j '"*' l M*WWW tohm ammmm*. mm* ton Rial - —* faea'laaiiaw*l* • aMUMMto. at m*m mm a iwwwifu! atot la mH#*MW U**mW>W to ■• I mum* Mm Iter, and all ttoVMmpl omh* PDH PRNALR CVXHAim r-.to old. awertnd ma dtaato,.-* *to ,4aw yi mm ta—"• •vs+rt agfew.- ,arlata*MM*iT *P* f hrwedc jlfcnam* I torn na4 G*l, ••*• * r Mb**'**- Mifto## llMain>i aad Intrrmlidwaf !•- aeraa WaaaMt ml (bar Rlnwd. M< **** mttm and RlaMMnr.ttaaar Rinem htoe ******* " W^w aca#awMdto Tdatode* Hiowd. w*IC*I laeiwto*ii> KodwwJtor *-J iiaii WI r— af ito blaoatlr* Oeanaa. RyMPRPMfA ■ laiHfJRfmRR. •*+ j arto. EWnto *•dtONh Ttotomaa Mtto Chrrf. (ami i taw' Rai'ailana a* ito **•■■*<*. tod Taatr In tto M#wto- RHnn* AtWiW PalidtaMae #f tto Heart latMneiauoa at tto hand*. PnM W Ito m tnm of IB* todnaaa and hntotod wtor P*.tal | warn, am Ito —'PrtaaM* brNtowa. Ttor waweawta Ito HomwAaadatlaala#lantda|iin ) |d#ar aad tomato wtorh ewto# *tow af —aaallto Mtoarr le rWwaa ito Wand ad aMiHtnnißitogß* Rta, j pwa*a B—lda aad rw to *■ ■w*' ,u ta POM toh . Rtotua. Biadrtoa, fipato>l*tod ". fVAaba. Rfto. Mae : rLw Will MWBM tto meat itomiMwM ad tto*. tmm Cloaoa* tea t uiaiad Rtoel akwrna mt And Ha to • pat tto totoiac ftotodrk tto ahta IB Ptoato. Rrwp tiaaaar Ham . diaac. It wtoa "anMM'M i*altod . •ad Maafuh in llw wR*; ctoww SM W- , aad jwa faatoM* affl tobpwiwtoa. Cm,4k* *-* pare, and • Rwel* cf tto #*T ©KTTIRW rr CtJBJIR. RiP'toad tar ear M#wPa#ld* aad atSdfctoraawiß -■ acrwoweto 4k ilMlltoMltatoP' aik,w > I*l r ■artol te waaw anTewwnaiiragrw aa ttati aipnnwr. THE 6RE4T AMERICAN TEA CO#, St d* MM TNBST dTRMT, Lands ii SoM IH The Atlantic and Pacific K. R. Ca Mar* for nk t aeawa af totoqaMMp. h '%Miaatoa#Tto tooiM lata market, harnaato#-. mwrrarl Mas# MB MB ito oaaadatoa ad to# RawL ' va# of Umar land, tor* fona man apwutalor. haad*. Actwal pwttlT* aiw coanla*. aad to them otilj am aato mad*. Tto I *#- 6#r, Sixth and Walnut So.. IS I* ana. Mm. - . Time Taata the Xarita of an Thiaga FOR OVXB TBXXTY TtAHK PERRY DAVIS' VEGETABLE "PAIN KILLER," Ha# toaatotod la ewarp rartolp af ehtaal*. aad hp al moat #r#ry aaMoa known to Aamnoana. llpttoatooto Snloa and teaatliaehl# frwadtrt tto mto ttamtat. oa aaa aad lead, aad a m , abowM traml on oar lakm or rime# withowi 11. PAIN KILLER waa the First, and is the Only IVrnaanrnt Pain Reliever. fltaoa th. PAIN KILUOI waa tor* itomdwewd. and md with raoh nnaurpawad ml*, man* fammanl*, Ito , tola. Panww*-. aad other Ranmdto ham harm adap.t to Iha public, but not on* of thorn ha* #rr attai nod the ; wulr mriablo staadtM of tto PAIN KILLKR. WHY IS* TIIW SO? U breana# DAVIS' PAIN KILLKR la what A claim, to to, a Rahcrcr of Pain. Ita Merita are Vaaaipa.aid. wriEnj 2S£m t ssj nitiw. Thum la aethiaa to eqaal it. InatawW ®ft^>a%ssMer Mamaak, Bck Eaadaeke. Ia mctiona of Ito eoaatij whore Fever and Ague S^SBSS^SfiTfIBS Prwa ioraiaa' ooantrie# tha oalla for PAIN KILLKR am (mat. It la found to (hue Cholera, When all other Reoediea Fail. ar nanny wflL It Glwea laataat Roller drew Aekla* Teeth. D^^P^KiltebaftiF 1 ' YMn> ' fmT ' Prlae RS eta., AO eta., aad SI par Battle. For Sale By AU Medicine Dealers, i IILO. JoaaM