TH* CspUlnN Wlfr. Th* wind was blowing up flrom th* wsst. On th* M* of a t<>rmy dsv, . And she saw tho ship that she loved best Veering serosa the hay. The asila were ragged, and old, snd worn. And they rtspjwsTto snd ft-o in the Wast. Like the wings of s spent snd wounded hint When Ihe root of the hunter hsth passed, And ity O ship I hrsvc ship 1 safe may your voyage be : And it's otl for the dswnof to-morrow's worn' and it's oh! for a rippling sea ! The wind had sobbed itself to rest. Like a weary, wayward child ; And she lay with'her babe asleep on her breast, ' And dreamed of the ship ami smiled. She smiled ss she thought, in her happy sleep. That the long. long parting was o'er ; But she did not hear how the stona awoke, And the breakers dashed on the shore. And it's, O shin 1 brave ahip 1 she could not sleep, if she Had dreamt of the crash, and had seen the flash which lighted the boiling sea. She did not wake, though the wind was high, But tnrned in her dream with a start. And her sleeping lips framed the well-known cry. Which dropped from the full, full heart, Aa water fall* from a shaken cup. Suddenly over the Imm : "Lord, keep my captain safe to-night, And all si sea with him And it's, 0 ship! brave ship 1 but where will roar captain bet And ita oh 1 it wa* writ there was none to tU —it was well there was none to see 1 They are striving now to reach the shore. The captain and all his men; Ami still that fund prayer is murmured o'er Again, and again, and again. The waves am nigh, the ivx-ks are hid. And none can tee she land ; But the captain stands himself at the helm, And steer* with a steady hand. And it's, O ship! brave ship! and how can it ever be, Thst yon clear the r>x-a and weather the •hock* of that tearing, roaring sea? The night is dark, the st<*rm is high. Bat the ship Ue* safe in the creek, AnJ the caps si* aland* with * tight in his eye. And a rt.wh fn ids sign- broomed cheek. And the csplainV wife sleeps sound and still, Through the wild snd angry blast. For the noma thai! ram on • peaceful hay, And her captain non*e at last. And iV O ship! brave slnp I hrava and strong you may be. But was it vour strength thst saved von at length If-WBi the might af tk* cruel tea? Farm, tardea aud Household. WarrrwASH.—Mix up half a pailful of lime and water, take half a pint of flour and make a stack of it, and pour into the whitewash while hot; stir it well, and it is ready for use. To PICXL* PEACHES. —Take any quan tity of good ripe jx aolnw, wipe them clean, lay them one day in good brine, take them cut and pour sufficient cold vinegar over them ; let them stand one day and they arw fit for use. Vnutrs oaf Svor*.—A eorrrwjxmdent aavs lie feeds his stock a teaspoon fnl of sulphur to each animal, with their salt, once in two weeks. When he has done so, no vermin have troubled them, ami his dairy cows have net been affected with garget, nor his sheep with grub in the head. He has practised thin twenty years. IJHE FOB FURIR TREES.— The Htwti ctdtttrisi uvs: It is a good plan for all fruit, {frovera to apply lime freely in their orchards every two or three years. A half bushel to each tree, or 100 bushels broadcast, per acre, will suffice. Light loamy lands will be the best benefited by the lime, and shell lime is better for fruit trees than the usual stone lime. REWRTT FOR Pent ETTL.— if it has broken, wash the sore clean with Castile soap and warm water, then inject and dress it with spirits of turpentine, prro lipnet ns acid and Unseed oil, equal parts, mixed. Fir Italsam has also a very good effect on indolent and morbid parts- So soon, however, as the parts show a dis position to heal, dross with tincture of aloes and myrrh. Keep the bowels open. PEAR MARMALADE.— To six pounds of small pears take lour pounds of sugar ; cover it, and set it over the fire until the fruit are soft, then put them into cold water, pure, quarter and core them : put to them three teacups of water, set them over the fire ;roll the sugar fine, mmh the fruit fine aitl smooth, put the sugar to it, stir it w * ♦'- 1 For catsup add to the above peppers, pimento, cloves, etc. Tomatoes may be prepared as above and put into bottles for future use. Of course, they should be well cooked and sealed. * "**} ' Noxious WEEDS. —It seems to be a great puzzle to some persons how to get rid of noxious weeds. There is one cer tain method which never fails if it is properly and persistently put into prac tice, viz., keep ail the leaves and stem* cut close dowaio the surface. It makes but little difference what kind of an in strument is used for this purpose, wheth er it be a bos, plow, or cultivator, onlv let them be used so frequentlv that the plant can get mropporrimitv for breath ing, as it were, through its leaves. There is BO species of noxious plant that will live tiny considerable time with out leaves, and this peculiar characteris tic should be taken advantage of in their destruction. Even Canada thistles and toad flax will succumb under such treat ment. To Caw PEACHES A*D OTHKB FECITS. Allow half a pound, or less, of sugar to one pound or peaches. Make a sirup of the sugar by adding a pint of water to a oound of sugar, and boiling for a time. Fare and halve the peaches; drop them into the sirup and boil for ten minutes. Put into cana —glass ones—and teal, tightly. Any other kind of fruit may be preserved in the same manner. They will keep equally well without sugar, but it is usually quite as convenient to add the sugar when canned. Some add a few peach kernels, blanched. For con venience sake, and safety's sake, place the can, being filled with" the hot fruit, on a wet napkin or towel, folded a num ber of times: florae varieties of pears re quire longer looking, while some other varieties of fruit need less. The cans should be filled to the top. BOBAX FOB BXTEBHDUTIKO COCK ROACHES.— Among the many applies' tions of barn recently made, one of the latest i* the extermination of cock roaches, which purpose it is said to an swer very perfectly, although we are in clined to doubt it. Half abound, finely pulverized aud scattered about where these disagroaaUe pests frequent, will, it is said, clear am infested house so thor oughly that the appearance of one in a month is quite a novelty. It is not known upon what peculiar influence of the borax this depends; but we are as sured thai the facte are as stated. The advantage of this application is the harmless nature of tiie borax, so thr.t there is " o ,4fyC"r/" the household from its being ewnsfcd- The use of borax, j in Europe, f?r washing, Is well known;! the addition of a large handful of bo rax, instead of soda, to ten gallons of water, being sufficient to save half the quantity of soap ordinarily used. For tight fabrics and cambrics, a moderate j quantity is to be used; but for crino-; tines, which Require to be made stiff, a strengthened solution is necessary. Be ing a neutral, salt, it dots not affect the texture of unen in the slightest degree; and as it softens the hardest water, it is much used in washing generally. It is also said to be unsurpassed for cleaning the hair. New* SnmnmrY. Rraau and Prussia arc said to beuink ing great military preparation*. No United States Senator has beeu re-elected in New York for many years. MOOT of the convicts who escaped from Sing Sing Prison have lieen recap tured. FNKKII strikes have broken out smong the workmen in I**th They demand a reduction of the hours of lalx>r. TH* site for the proposed monument to Captain Mvlts Standisli, was dedicated m Diixh.irv, "Mass., in Uie presence of people. THK Prince of Wales, IHIUIHI from Iloug Kong to llangkok, Siam, has foundered at sea. Fifty {X'rsons lost their lives liy the disaster. Tit* rumoml disaster to the schooner Stella ou I.akc Michigan is confirmed. Her hull was towed into the Manistee. Her captain aud crew an* missing. Os* hundred and forty-one new Na tional Hanks were orgnuixcil last year. Since the passage of tlie unseat* law, l.Xtfl of these lauiks have beeu put iu operation. A OKKMAX brewer in Jamestown, N. I eutioed acounlryiuau named Hacltittaun iuto the cellar of his brewery, murvlered him for his mouey, and burned the laxly in the furnace. Cnuns Hnrrxw, in vast numbers, are appearing in several of the priueipal agricultural counties of Utah, aud the de posit of egg* threatens seriously the crops of every kind next season. TH* cholera has appeared in the neigh borhood of Ktettiu, Germanv. The dis ease continues it* ravaged in kienigsherg, where in oue day there were 70 new cased and 30 deaths, aud on the next day 80 new cases and 37 deaths. Tug Coroner's jury in the lamentable affair at PitUton, ,IV,) by which seven teen men came to their deaths, find that the men were suffocated by noxious gases, forced down upon them by an explosion or caving of the roof. TH* amount of feea collected for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1871. by the various Collectors of Customs, for entries and withdrawal-entries of merchandise, measurement of vessels, enrollments and licences, entrance* and clearance* uf ves sels, Ac., is $<105,582. TH* news front Persia is still contra dictory. Tlie Ltvtmt HtraU declares that the famine and pestilence are worse thau ever ; that there have been 27,000 vic tims at Ispahan alone; that the crops have been destroyed, and thst one-third of the population has been annihilated. The details are said to be heart-aicken ing. • TH* receipts of the Government for the year ending June 30th, 1871, were $383,323,944 89; expenditures for the same period were 8292,177,188 25. This includes the $125,576,505 }xud out as in terest on the puhti? debt; but it doe* not include $120,735,147 18 expended in purchase of bond* for the Sinking Fund, which would give a total net ex penditure of $442,912,335 43. Suspended from a Barulng Balloon. At the close of the afternoon perform ance of a circus in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Charles Fisher made an ascent in a huge hot-air balloon, or rather the bal loon went up with Fialier dangling to a couple of ropes suspended below. Im mediately blue smoke was sen to issue from a point on the side of the balloon, about one-third the way up from the mouth to the top. Experienced eyes at once detected that the balloon was on Are, but the aeronaut, oil unconscious of his danger, went on with his frightful performance on the trapeze. When the balloon was about 1,500 feet in the air, the flames were seen suddenly to burst from its side, and simultaneously a cry of horror went up from the great crowd below. Many turned sway their eyes, and one woman fainted, all expecting that Fisher would at once meet a horri ble death. But whether it was that the material of the balloon was not veiy in flammable, or that the hot-air near" the flame was not very combustible, certain it is that the balloon not burn rapidly, and the leronant landed in safe ty upon the top of a slaughter-house, near the end of the Hocking Valley bridge over the Scioto, while the burn ing balloon lit in the water which speedily extinguished the flames. Lives a m Fiutaooo.—Lot rut morel* suppose two sisters living together for years in full interchange of thought on every subject and community of inter ests. At last one of them falls into a habit or practice, not, indeed, directly injurious to her sister, but such as would cause her deep pain, and forfeit her es teem. Day for lay she exchanges the usual affectionate morning greeting, taking pains that no alteration be per ceived in her manners, and then goi out on a false pretense to do some act or follow some vicious passion which her sister fondly believes her to be too good an* -Hire and highminded to do or enjov. By and by she comes home with a smil ing face, though a little uneasy at the chance of a question which may betray her, and she accepts her sister's kiss as if she had as go KIVIIMM an almoat inexhaustible trvaamv. The Americana, it is said, take near five hundred nullum* annually out of their fossil oil, but their wells are reported as i inferior, both in quality and ouantitv to tho*e found on Russian soil. Whole rivers of naphtha, it is affirmed, flow unused and Uitobarrvixl into the sea. ! It has been tried to carry the naphtha for sale to thleasa. but ao Wll> is this trade managed that the name stufl which in Caucasia ia sold for one ktqxka the |xxl i (ilwnt 40 la.), cost* one rouble, i. *., | the hundred fold of its original value at Odeaaa. The new project for utilising j naphtha emanate* from the Huasiau en ; ginecr PorjcUki, who has devoted great I attentive application to the subject. His plan is to utilise the stuff oliiefly as fuel for atcamtsHtta. isial being exceptionally dear iu the lUack Sea The lluaaiuu Society for Steam Navigation, Com merce and lUilwuvK has lent M l'orjet sky a helping hand by assisting him iu a great measure, and the plan proving prac ticable. it is to Wput into practice forth with hi a great extent. l'urjeUki's plan is not to rely solely for fuel on uaphtha, as a vessel might be delayed on its voy age and unable to procure a freali supply in foreign porta. The heating apparatus tor uaphtha ia tar simpler thau that for coal, but the vessels are to carry iron grates with tliem'to put into the fireplaces whenever required. Kx|>eriments have j Ix-eu made with the new fuel on txwrd a KUMUAU government schooner ami the re sult has been entirely satisfactory, though the vessel was on both experimental voy ages from (kiessa to Ntcolaieff mid back ; ex|x>*ed t*> exceptionally unfavorable ' weather. The cugiue luuu found that { he could regulate the supply of steam Wtter than where coal was used. At the ! same time naphtha is easier stored, its weight Wing as two to time com |wired with coal in proportion with its heating | value. The Volga Steam Navigation Company has resolved to adopt the new j system, calculating on a saving ol 30U roubles per day ou everv vessel against coal. Government is also inclined at least partially to utilize the native fuel, aud several railway companies are goiug j to try it ex{ienmeutul(y on their lines. Fating (irren Corn. Last autumn persons who wished to jobserve "the proprieties" inquired of j us whether it was according to good usage ■to gnaw the corn from the cob, or if it ; should W cat into the plat*'. Generally, j though not always, matters of table eti i qnette are founded iu common sense. A ■ bin! can only W properly enjoyed by ; picking it : hem e good usage sanctions j the use of the fingers in removing the flesh from the bones of a bird, while cue who should take the lame of a tieefateak or a mutton chop in his fingers would W looked upon as ill-bred. 'The ouly way to get the full satisfaction out of green corn is to gtgiw it from the cob, and though the operation, especially to a foreigner who knows not corn, is not an elegant one to witness, it is performed at the best ordered tables. Ho generally is it conceded that corn should tw> eaten from the cob, that silversmiths now make silver green-corn handles ; these are thrust into the large end of the cob, and allow it to he held without soiling the fingers. It is rather an awkward matter to cut the corn from the ear at table, esiiecially if the knives are not sharp. If it is to be eaten iu this way j it should be prejiared before it is sent hi table. The operation of eating from the cob is much facilitated by drawing a sharp knife lengthwise of each row, in sneh a manner ihat tl.e hull of each ker nel will be split. When this is done, the digestible, nutritious content* of the kcr- nets will slip out, and the often tough hull be left upon the cob. Those whose teeth are sensitive or defective will And this a great help.— Ameriorm At/ricuAa risL Kanngs for Old Age- No one denies that it is wist* to make provision for old age. but we are not all agTeed as to the kind of provision it is best to lay in. Certainly we shall want a little money, for a destitute old mnu is indeed a sorry right; yes, SSTC money by all means. But an old man needs just that jtarticulnr kind of strength which young mcu are apt to waste. Many a foolish voung fellow will throw away* on a holiday a certain amount of nervous energy which he will never feel the want of until he is seventy, and then how much he will want it! It is curious but true, thst a bottle of cluunpague at twenty will intensify the rheumatism at threescore. It is a fact that over-taakiug the eves at fourteen may necessitate the aid of spectacles at forty instead of sixty. We advise our young readers to be saving of health for their old age, for the maxim holds good in regard to health as well to money, '• Waste not, want not." It is the greatest mistake to tmp|>oae that violation of the laws of health can escape its penalty. Nature forgives no sin, no error; she lets off the offender for fifty rears sometimes, but she catches him at last, and inflicts the punishment just when and where, and just how he feels it most. Save np for Old Age, l.nt save knowledge; save the recollections of good and noble deeds, innocent pleasures aud pure thoughts; save friends, save love. Save rich stores of that kind of wealth which time cannot diminish nor death take away.— Rural AVTC Yorker. RASCALITY. —The little village of Galesville, in Trempealeau Co., Minn., almut 16 miles from Winona, was a scene of much excitement on Friday last. Two worthless fellows, the Winona Re publican says, stopped at a hotel known as the Two-mile House, near Trempea leau, and, either out of malice or in retaliation for some fancied grievance, fired some wheat stacks belonging to the owner of the place, destroying in this mauuei upwards of four hundred hush els of grain. They then proceeded to Galesville, where, their true character and misdeeds liecotning known, they l were seized by a crowd of citizens, who ; threatened to lynch them. The two men, however, commenced firing pistols among the crowd, whereupon several revolvers were fired at them in return, ' the shots taking such eflect that one of the men died almost instantlv, and the other was severely if not dangerously wounded. The survivor was taken charge of bv the Sheriff, who had con siderable difficulty in restraining the excited populace from lynching him, for which all the material was prepared. Wounded and Heeding, with a pistol lull deeply imbedded in his body, the man was carried to I>a Crosse, where he now lies in jail awaiting the resnlt of his injuries and the trial that may follow. The two men hsd visited the region in question before, and were known a* desperate characters. FRABFUL EXPLOSION. —The details of the explosion of the boiler of the steam er Chantanqua, on Lake Chautauqua, have been received. Many of the fea tures resemble those of the Westfleld explosion. Every person on board, some 40 in number, were thrown in the air Many were carried is high as 250 feet A lady was thrown '' about 300 feet, and she was found drowned in that position, standing erect, her feet fast in the soft mnd of the marsh in about six feet of water, with the book still in lier hand that she bad playfully taken from her husband a moment before." LUCK.— The Rothschilds are said to be such firm believers in luck that they will never employ any one in any MUiae ity who lias been unfortunate. They always ask the man who applies to them for a situation, however humble, " Have you ever had any bail luck ?" and if the reply be in the affirmative, he is rejected without further discussion. To this apparently severe and unjust mode of dealing they attribute mueh of their ex traordinary sueeess in business. FUBNITUHE POLISH. —One pint of tin seed oil, one wine-glass of alcohol; mix well together ; apply to the wood with a linen rag ; rub dry with a soft cotton cloth, and polish with a silk cloth. Fur niture is improved by washing it occa sionally with soap-suds. Wipe dry, and rub over with a vary little linseed oil up on 6 clean sponge or flannel. Tuning by Htcimt on the Canal. A novel plan for the propulsion of r*- ! nal boats by steam wea presented to the i State (Vumuwtnm by the Hon. Chaa, Howard, of New York, one of the old out shipping merchants hi the State. He exhibited a miniature canal filled with water, with two curve*, or one reverse | curve. The can til baa a rliaiu OU each aide, oua for aaoendiug koala and tba other for deaeandiug boat* Tbeae chain* are kept iu their piece aroiiud the points of the curvna of tli* canal by spars, one and of which l* nhCcklcd to the shore, i the other end to thechaiu. Thaae spars prwveut the chain from being drawn ashore on the point of the canal by the bonte that are towing oa it. On the eon cave aide of tha curve is a short chain attached to Uie aliore at one end and to the chain at Ilia other to prevent tha duuti drawing from the concave aide of tha enrva. The spars akviva described hara also a short brace rhuin that leads frotu the outer and of the spar, diagonal !y to the shore in such a maimer as to take all the atruin off frotu the main chain licyutid that point, which divide* the tension as often a* utreasury, so that i a light and convenient mam chain c&n tie safely used, and if auy accident oecura to any one section, it can be repaired, while the balauce of the chaiu each side is intact. Ha also ex hibited several miniature canal-Lists, made on the same scale of the canal, with a smalt wheel on the side of the host near the bottom, secured pi a shaft that extends through the side of the List The wheel ho* a groove iu 'to periphery,with projectiles for the link to drop into. The main chain is laid into the groove, and when tha engine turned the wheel, it drove the List along j with great s|>eed with two or three othrr I mat* iu tow, and turned the curves of the canal, passing the S]NUTI ami GAY chains with perfect freedom and ease. The rh.iu* are continuous the whole length of the level, but do not extend through the locks. The plan contem plate* the plan of having only one boat in five titled with an engine, and this engine boat to take about 160 tuna cargo, and the other four 210 tons each, and tow them from Buffalo to the Hudson, and then ship s pair of Indian paddles, which av rigged very simple, on each side of the boat, aud continue the voy age to New York and hark with her tloct of barges or common L>ata. The paddles were shipped in two minutes of time, and made very rapid Npeed through the miniature canal. Feet and Mouth Disease in Sew York. I A Veterinary Surgeon says: -The foot J and mouth disease has broken out ' among cattle and hogs, in sections of New York State. I visited a farm and found six cows, one two year-old, and one yearling that had been taken with very severe sore mouths, profuse flow of saliva, so they could not eat, and had to lie fed on gruel. They broke out iu front of feet and betw results of an elabor ate series of experiments by GusUve Mmr, of Oidensbarg, on the effects of feeding dogs and man on bread alone, and bread mingled with mest and other articlM of diet Ha shows, what indeed lias long been known, that to fee\l either animal* or man ou bread alone in a great waste of materia), and that immense quantities munt l>e given in order that the body should lose no flesh, while on the other hand, the addition of some, even though a small quantity, of meat, is economical. He demonstrates that the tissues of the body become more watery with insufficient food, which renders the whole organism less capable of resisting injurious influence*. In his experiment* on man he endeavored to ascertain which of the several kinds of bread in ordinary use (white bread, rye-bread, black bread) was nlworlied in greatest amount during its passage thnmgli the alimentary ranal. ami found that whits wheaton bread occupies the first place, then leavened rye-bread, then the bread (rye) prepared by the Horsford-Liebig process, and, lastly, the Pumperniekij (North-Oerman j black bread). Nevertheless, the first is not so satisfying to the feeling of hunger ns the three latter, and is more ex)>cnsive in every joint of view. . He denies the great nutritions value often attributed , to brat, since the nitrogenous compounds : it contains ore mingled with much non assimilable matter ; but admits that, if these could be extracted, and were then returned to the flour, the Ix-st results would l>e obtained, as the meal already : contains abundance of salts. How TO PI T THE CHILDREN TO BED— Not with a reproof for an> of that day'# sins of omission or commission. Take any other time but bed-time for that If you ever heard a little creature signingor sobbing it its sleep, you could never do this. Seal their closing eve lid* with a kiss and a blessing. The time will come, all too soon, when they will lay their heads tipou their. pillows lacking both. Let them, then, at least have this sweet memory of a happy childhood, of which no future trouble or sorrow can rob them. Give them their rosy youth. Nor need this in volve wild license. The judicious pa rent will not mistake my meaning. If you have ever met the man, or the woman, whose eyes have suddenly filled when n little child has crept trustingly to its mather's breast, you may have seen one in whose childhood's horae "Dignity " and "Severity " stood where Love anil Pity should have L-en. Too much indulgence has ruined thousands of children, too much Ixivc not one. RINPKRFXMT. —The Russian cattle Slaguc, while wending it* roiinie over iirope to the British Isles, bus been slowly advancing toward Eastern Bi tieria, and through Northern China. Ier looked liappy aud secure. "Y'ou are verv quiet for oue who ha* S4O,OUt) tUqieudiug on the race," I re marked . The old niau make* no reply. He never spoke after this. " Longfellow " aeemed to let down hia Imck a* if exhausted, caught the bit, aud it waa all up in a moment. " What is the matter. Uncle John ? " Not a word iu reply ; but the old niau'* eye* seemed to Ire wandering, and liia mind had goue away to the grand stand—to his home. " Helmbold" now ms.lt> a sudden spurt, took the lead, and held it like grim death. John Harper looked lik* I one at the deathbed of a friend—hope, sickly hope. Lamed in hi* countenance, and that was all. Not a word eacaped his lips. He aaw lil* love, his pride, his idol, break down before hia eyes, while ten thousand demoniac voices shouted, and made a liedlatn uf the grand stand " ljougfellow lias been druggKl," growled old C-ol Bndgeland to old John. John Harper made no rejUy. His heart seemetl liioken, and " He'* gone," were the only words he uttered. A* he utteml those word*, I felt a feel ing—a pacychologie feeling of pitv for the good old man. Demoniac *liouts went up from ten tbuusaud huara* throats, but old John heard them uoL He heard, saw nothing but his panting horae, heard nothing hut his hard breath ing. I got up and walked down bo the track with him. He walked up by " Longfellow " his defeated pride, hi* dead hope, but was silent as the grave. The grand old horse stood trembling, with liia head down, exhausted. The last mile was too macli tor him. En (luirerJim ran into the weigh house, doffed hi* *uit, and went mournfully back to the stable with lite horae anJ hi* grey-haired owner. To me the race was a funeral and a wedding. While the old man's heart was breaking, ten thousand people wen wild with joy. I could not rejoice. I only saw, aud hoped, and suffered with tbe'white-haired old man by my aide. The General Sherman. Five years ago an American trailing schooner, the General Hheruian, loaded at the Chinese port of Cbe-foo and prwwd ed with a general cargo, across the Yel low sea to the opposite peninsula of Core*. She is said to have had on Liard three American citizens in the persons of her owner, master and mate, two English subjects, two Portuguese and a erew of Chinamen. At the mouth of oue of the large river* which flow from the eastern mountain ridges of Cores into the Y'ellow MW the General Sheruian fell in with a Chines.* tradiug junk. The master was taken on board to act as pilot tip to an inland mart of Corean commerce. This caution* oriental tiegan to discover a* they ascended the river, that the Corean* considered the intrusiou of the foreigner as an act of hostility, and that there was every probability of their resentmeut assuming a highly disagreeable form. On some pretext or other, tha pilot threw up hia charge, and carried to Che-foo a story about the burning of the General Kherman and tbe massacre of *ll on Laud. It lias neve* been accurately ascertained whetiier the pilot drew entirely upon hia imagination fur the materials of this t*le, whether he con structed it by the aid of threatening inti mations received from the natives, or whether, before leaving the const, he had actually received authentic new* of the fate of titc schooner. He stated tbe date of his abandonment of tbe Sherman to have Wen Sept 11, 18fl6, and it was a)Hint the end of October when he reach id Che-foo. This wonld allow time enough to render it probable that he had remained ou the Corean coast for a week or two after leaving the American trader. Beyond the story of the pilot, and some confirmatory statements elicited by sub sequent inquiries in C rea, the fate of the General Bhorntan ha* remained a mystery from that day to thi*. MIHKRT IN HRNOART.-A cable despatch reports frightful mierv among the in habitants of Southern Hungary in con sequence of the ruin of dtuns built to prevent the overflow of the Tcmo# and its tributaries. In spite of the recom mendations of the country people, the authorities neglected to repair the dum# that were grauually yielding to the pres sure of water. The swollen rivera have now flooded the country for miles. AU the wheat crop# are gone, and the houses, granaries and rattle are submerged iu the water. Iu addition to this calamity, hail-storms have destroyed the garden fruit, and vineyards, besides the grain and tobacco Held*. Even the trees are entirely stripped of their leave#. The excessive severity of tbe government in collecting the arrears of taxes has great ly increased the misery of the people. All the agriculture, trade and industry in the south of Hungary arc ruined, and famine i* impending. A (kiNBMRACv.—In Washington a man named Darden murdered a gambler named McCarthy. From remarks made in a raving fit by Darden, who is thought to be insane, it is oonjectared that there was a conspiracy on the part of certain gamblers to murder McCarthy, that lots were drawn, and that the unlucky nnm- Lr fell to Darden, who performed the deed in compliance with the terms of the conspiracy. During one night he several times exclaimed, "Why was I Italloted for to kill McCarthy ! ' It is thought the wound* he received on the head by the butting of McCartuy have caused his madness. He attempted to take the life of his fellow-prisoner, James, who was his companion on the night of the mur der. Tun BOAT RACE.— The international boat raee at Ht. John, N. 8., between tlie Tyne and Bt. John crews, had a mel ancholy termination. About half a mile from the starting point, Renforth, the Tyne stroke, fell Back exhausted in the boat, and died half an hour afterwards. The cause was congestion of the lungs brought on by over exertion. The 8t John boat kept on and won the race. About 26,000 persons were present. THE attention of parents and student* is directed to the advertisement in this neper of several excellent sehools and Why was Eve not afraid tf the mea sles ? Because she'd Adam. The ( rr*n War. Advices from Admiral Rodgar# give us details of the second I>uttie with (lie Corona*. The Admiral had determined to await instructions from the United State* Government before " vindicating the honor of the American ting" by puuialiing the Coronas fur their attack made ou the Ist of June. But hi* plans wore afterward changed, aud ha has had another severe engagement. After the action of Juno 1, Admiral Itodgors and Minister Lowe IIOJMSI the Corosu Gov ernment would send su apology fur their wautoii aud uuprovnked attack on the surveying party. For this reason the fleet remained inactive for ten days, but the Corcaiia allowing n< signs that they iuUmdod to a|Hilogiee, it was determined to semi an exjKMUtiou up the river lead ing to the capital to sveuga the insult to the American flag. As the passage of this river i* very dangerous, it waa thought lwwt that a pirty should land on the jM-ninsultt, In-low the forts, under the Are of the Monocacy and Palo*, and attack the Corraua iu the rear, thus hem iniug them in, ami making prisoners of tliein all. The weather ou the tuuruing of the 10th of June was favorable, and st about 10 o'clock the expedition start ed. It consisted of the Monocacy. Pa ha, and four steam-launches, under the couuuMiid of (Commander Blake ; end a laud force from the Colorado, Alaska, and Beuicia, under the command of Commander A. L. KiiuWrly. Iu addi tion to her customary armament, the Mouocacy carried two 0-iucli guns, to increase her efficiency. The whole force, officers and men,con sisted of: Laud fotce, till men, with about 1(1 pieces of artillery ; aud force afloat, 301 turn ; total, 045 men. The place where the trtMi|M landed nun •iiiythiiig but favorable. A mud-flat, half a mile wide, and tao nttles long, lay betweeu the boats and the shore, and through this the men had to wade, alt hough the mud and water via waist deep ; several of the guns stuck in the mud for some time. But tbe men went bravely through, all laving anxious to vindicate the honor of their flag. A* soon aa the force* were on ahore the alii|si tiegau to shell some of the first liattorio*, while the troops (the land force) advauccsl, headed by a detach ment of men in skirmishing order. The Corcan* did not wait to receive our men, but left their fortifications and retired, flrtug only now and then a rtrav shot ao that this first line of breastwork* fell in to the hands of the Americans without auy struggle. Iu building the fortifica tions considerable skill had been display ed, but the t'orvaus had no men to tian them efficiently. The maiu body of the force then encamped for the night near the fort in a barh-y-field, and not for dis tant from a village, which was aoon ran wu-kod for provision*. IbnadaßOt of rice wo* found, but scarcely any poultry or pigs were to be seen, the very tiling most looked for. The outwork* bciug in the ]>oae*tuon of the Americans, there remained only the citadel itis-lf to be taken. This was a formidable place, ou a lofty hill, deco rated with uianv flag*, and among thetn wo* a large yellow one in the center, showing this to lie the position of the Commander-in-Chief. It was hard laLir to drag the gnus over hill aud dale, but the pioueera proved themselves up to their work, so that all obstacles wen* removed without much ilifficulty. The flotilla, in the meantime, moved up toward the citadel, and the Monocacy, having taken up a {K Milton within two hundred yard* of it, svgan to open fire, dropping her mis siles among the enemy m fine style. Hut rite hail not alone to contend with the citadel, as the IHI tie ry on the opposite share, on the mainland, alaoopeued fire. The gunners, however, soou act down in earnest to their work, and after an hour's severe shelling both places were silenced, the ship having received n* injury from the fire of the enemy. A signal then went from shore to ccaae firing, aud the land foroe advanced to stornt the place. Having arrived at the foot of the hull the storming party stop {>ed a moment to breathe, after which they made a bold rash for the fortifica tion* above them. A hail of ballets and other missiles greeted the storming partv, but nothing could stop them. Witfc the greatest pluck aud courage they advanced until the desired object wo* gained. Lieut. McKec waa the first to enter, followed by aome of bis men, but no sooner hail he got over the wall than he waa struck bv a lull and pierced by asjiear, which killed h; a. . ' In a few minutes the place was cleared and the enemy route*!. Tbe interior of the citadel was in * frightful condition. Numerous. dead and mutilated liodtew lay in and around the fortification, 240 L-tng counted in a small space. This waa, however, not the whole loss, for hundreds ran into the water and were drowned, among whom was the Com mander-in-Chief. who, when in the water, cut bis throat. The second in command waa among the wounded prisoners. It apjwara they were placed by the Corean Government* either to conquer or die, hence the desperate resistance they main- Lined there. IWide tbe brave LienL McKee, the American* hod two more killed and six wounded, which, consider ing the murderous fire they bsd to paa* through, i* a very light loss. It was tbe bad aim which made the fire no ineffec tive. The Coreans, like the Chinese, are poor marksmen. The fort was de molished like the other# ; all the guns were dinstiled and thrown into the river, the stores were burut, and magazines Mown tip. In all. the Americans de stroyed five forts and the citadel, with 481 guns. Commander Rodger*'# Official Rejiort. ASIATIC FLEET, 1 IT. 8. PLAOMU* COMMUBO, [- Boiee Anchorage, Cores,Junejl'2, lß7l. ) GENERAL OBPEB NO. 32. —The C'ORN mnnder-in-Chief has pleasure as well as pride in making known to the officer*, seamen, and marines of the Asiatic Flint hi# high satisfaction of the gallantry and endurance evinced by them in the recent ojorations against the Corean* on Kang hua Island. On the Ist iust. while the Monocacy, l'aloa. and four steam launc.iea were en gaged in surveying, tliey were suddenly assailed liy a storm of missiles from masked lotteries ou the ahore. With the greatest promptitude and galldntry this treacherous attack was met and* tlie enemy driven from hisgtins and his position. TheCorean Government having failed to make any apology for this murderous attack, on the 10th inst. sn expedition, consisting of a landing force detailed from the Colorado, Alaska, aud Benieia, under Commander L. A. Kimberly, with the gtinlmats Monocaey and Paloa, all tinder Commander 11. C. Blake. Com manding-in-Chief, was dispatched to punish the enemy. The operations of the 10th and 11th insts., which resulted in the capture of five smaller forte,culminated on the 11th in taking, by assault,the enemy's strong hold located in a most formidable posi tion. at a very dangerous part of the river, and desjerntely defended. Two hundred and* forty-three of the enemy's dead were counted within and around these works, ami fifty flags were taken. The works were formidable not only from tlie natural features of the land, from shoals and violent current* in tlie river, but were rendered artifically so by hundreds of weapons,of various kin-Is, placed Viy the enemy for their defense. The gallant band which encountered and overcame the perils of the naviga tion, which fought its way, against vastly superior forces, through mud and marsh, over precipitous hills and diffi cult ravines, and finally stormed and captured the enemy's stronghold, is worthy of all praise. To one and all tlie Commander-in- Chief expresses his thanks, and the pride he feels in commanding such a body of officers and men. He makes known te the ooramsnding officers of vessels his obligations for Hie efficient drill and or ganization which have produced the reli able force composing the Asiatic fleet. To those brave men now suffering from their wounds he tenders his hearty sympathy. While rejoining in the success achiev ed by our arms, he expresses his pro found sorrow for the loss of those gal lant men who gave up their lives in vin dicating the honor of their flag. While deploring their loss, letus pre •erve the memory of their bravery. Among the houoml deid whose lose we deplore ia IJeut. Hugh W. M*Kec, who, gallantly leading hl men tii the assault, fell mortally wounded in the oon ter of the oitadel, wltiuh be was the flnl to aeale. Hie memory ia the more endeared to tu beoaniM we knew him, and hi* gallant ry will be cherished by all aa a bright example to the service, _ JOHN ItODGEItS, Commander-in-Chief ol tha Astatic Fleet. The Magazine*. Goner's lam Boos ft# ttoptomUr contain* a striking lugrariuguf the "kleo tun*, n.utlod " TU* Debuts*h u*al fag** of fashion plana and wood engraving*, mnw, ft*. It* uierary d*partiaaat give* u* •torieoisketch**, etc., by wetl-koown aulhora. T# other department* contain thalr ustiai variety of inter*# ling and rainvld* mattrr ft# th# ladies. TM* (JTOI ( oaroaxi ft# fteptember |#e*ruU an ; tcelieul variety at hlorie*. Poetry, N*tnrl History, Picture*, ete. A* th* time ft# nuking arrangrtut nts for reading matter fcr th* next ynar I* near at hand, the jmbtlshsr mg island," by Ohsrtae Paracma. - lUiti-drer, Dogs and Hoow-shooe." Mr*. X. It lladdiugton contrlbotes a chapter of g soip about the " Bard of Abbotsftad." " Failures in Kingcraft," by Benson J. l>wstng, is a culim tton of intetesbng anecdotes cooceraing mon siclia. Engettc Ijavrrence furulsbes an article under the title of " the Hchuolmasters at the Middle Ague." General John A. Boilo*, in th • Earthquake Law," give*information concern ing the efibct oa IfgHoHa* of tbs Mew Madrid • arlhqttake, Wtik-h ucesnred in toll. " Lystl . aud Oaologv" ir aa tnstrwrtiea article by Jacob Abbott. Edward H. Talhdg* explain* the : " !t< formation ta Utah." John U. A*is gives a fragmentarv and rather feebi* account at " Puna and Punsters." The short stones are ' " the Angel id the House," by Dr. K. OaeUstoa, I *• A Hummer'# Amnseoxent," liy Annie Thomas, and "Caught by an Metros*," by Justin Mc- Carthy. '* Annie Faroes#" is cmtintted, and i " The American Baron." There i*poetry, how ever, in the " Easy Chair" talk aiswit collage commencement*: what be say# erWeabtagjßn in IMO and Itm has a permaaeot vain*. \ ficataaaaa MnwraLi—A pleasant, aketggy )!> r, cull lied " Pirtwres from Canada," jn the Heptomber number of Sritas'lt it Is by Dr. Beer*. Next we have an interesting paper un "Mi natw, the Path-Finder at the fvaA" with an sxnellent portrait The other litfiS tratoil article# are a graphic doaenptton of "M uuitoin View* and Advcntoras," by J.T. Headier ; " Kce es from the Marble Pino,"by W. L.' Alduti; and an entertaining pajer>i James Biehardson on the recent experiments in Lcmdoo. bv tneo of ectenoe, with Home '• Whose Wife was Sher is the title of a storv of marveloti* powv# and exrittng interest, hy Saxr Holm. Hasan Archer Wets* also write* a i bright etory—Peter Biorh. a Ham Legend:" and the installment of Wilfrid Cumbermcdt ta interesting. Than we have a vrry timely and valuable article by Mr. Wißiaal r G. Khufm Sir. W. U. Htoddard throws light on the nrt*> terv cotiiMicted with the River uf Egypt ; Br. ; Alexander Hyde, give# his view* ooacermog the " Co-sduration of the Hexra;" and Oilman P. Hrtggs tell* about a tragic " Adventure iu Japan." Mr. Sledman & ntribatea " The Soagsier : a Midsummer Carat," which is aa exquiaitelv m. lodiou# as the brave canary song it celebrates. Edward King"# verses. "I Woman's Execntioo, Paris, May, 71," papMa i altv rcprislooe a Uags incident in the btsUiry of'the Oimmans; Mr. Tockerman, in " The Elms of did Trinity," deprecate# a recent art at vandalism in Newport, R. I.; and Rev. Mr. Wolrott has a hrmn entitled "The Cloud and Fire." In " Topioa of the Tims." Dr. Holland writes alstut •The Riot of Romanism," "Women in Colleges," and " Amecteaa Hundav-Hrhooia." i " The old Cabinet" discuasss tha "Ideal Piw aadest," " Diegrace." and "T. Koran'a Tortfo bo." "Home and BoeietT" treat* of "Aquaria * " Floors." Awning*,"and the "Game of Psraß cla." Culture and IVogresa at II cailUva JOT r>am A Co.. s> sew ■*nt*. as* isi •■■imaiit a* • rntuiik as* *l wiwlawl hr all otaasM. th* rial Xtorloaas ia* Ool* Baw*a of IS* SoHhsra toate Rotlras* CN*U}. basrva* tow ta* Tkw-T**tha rwv rsnl gnU ißkaml an Ikes • par sat runs#, nd sKwiwd tu Srat sad o*b sxirlss** *a ths wttn i tow* aa* saslpsMSta.as* as ■srvlhss UU.SSa tow ol load In svstT nto of tratS. M Brtlnsd .to\ Brrrsa—Htsls ■ * •* Oblo W. R. *• s . " Esncy -to a .to Western crdlnary * • Pi onavlvmoia One .to a .St Cskxss— Huts Fsrtory s .1* •• Skimmed 0T a .10 Ohio • • • FXMM—Alats 1 S .11 idfTOV. -JO Extra t • fOB Ooas • • Ptimg ITOO ffilf-OO "H J Brrrsa—Common * " Choice lx>la U • .J Cnacss -A • -if Eoos— Western 1* # -JJ ICMtrrit * Ossa* gxxn—Clovsr J® a -W)i Timothy Ato s fi-ff Had Top SAW 2*U sM-W Oomroou v. *>oo aJiaO anhkao. Bxxvx*—Choirs ft S t.W Prim* fto S s*o Pair tirade# -ff a f-JJ Brora CATTta— Common 4-00 t J.B Inferior t* l #4 00 ■<**—x*ve •••••••• am #aoo Bnxxr— Uvc—Oood to Choice 4.00 *4.00 Puma— Whit# Winter Extra as# s T.M Brrin* Extra. f.Jf s liuckwhsst. t-'f a 6 764 Oa*i"—Corn—Ho. 44 • .47* Barley—Ko. A new W • ■ Oats—Ho. SO • .31 Rve—No. M s .m W beet—Spring. 80. A...•• ... •. I.U #1.14 f.IMI ............. .10 s .11 Poax—Use* '"-to slam BtffTAliO. Bur AT* S T.M am S am Hooe—live am s ROO AW s T.M Wnxxr— So. 3 Spring *•••• t-1* s 1.36 M • M M • -J" Rr* 70 s .78 W a .83 ALBA.V T. , WKAT t-*f • i-46 ti • 1-W COM— Mixed •* • -JJ BABLXT— Stats m s 1.00 OAlS— Mate m a .44 pwn.tnßi.mnA. rtcra—Penn. Extra.. AW aAM WBXAT— Waatarn Bsd. J-J0 a I.M Whit AM a 1.68 to • -70 Mixed • a .M PxTsoLxcia—Cruds. ..*...l7l4refined. 34 q tivxr 07 a .09* BALTTMOBE. COTTua—Low Middling 17 a .ITq FLOOTb*£itri •.••tu 3 W a 6. 7 ft l -to • LfO a a.a i ! The Persian Pandas—Tbe Pestilence at Wert. A MMfittl despatch to tha New York Hmiui, confirms previous reports of tb> terrible ravage* of famine and pesti lence in I'ciwft The Persian govern mailt hi clearly an internet in under rating the ooiiMMjncaaaa of tbe famino, liinv they have been undoubtedly tin ifault of it* own oppressive maladmin istration. Xu Ispahan. a iWlir, unii a>tniaya**Sa SOU OnttH mm* I pWMS. tw iniMfewy mil Ml thai Satjukas pMla ta* Mb at HaMhr'i Siraink SiabiatSa yM)M>. >• asndturpiaaf llui w Ml |H||M >1 ipli. tkkmk IM W 7 all IkiM h—d Iwl osly t>> IkM ohtoh to fni Xa a—at of poHaryaaaim atow srtirf— to the paeiuoa at toandard apactAaa. TOMUM wordaol To— Praa lb— mat poop Ufa a nct—,Wt an am as mm ton llnlaM4> Hi Ha tothnkM attcS Rn d—da at mH iliaai kmpn npaad mm im MM thetotredocdi— to IP Hillnto HnMit I>n. Mfti tba ttik af a uMary na Tat M ttn iMtohto Ha I —pi aMa taatoat Qt aa h kaaaak mt iwiiki toat a naal M iHnifj or papdaMr. aR warn atoah at Ha laaat at aW p—pakakafy faaaaHtoa aaauaataaaa—H tok Itoia •aHa t tba Allatoito Is a—ay ntolliaat aaaanßi as I tbto MDUMrL ar u ft—lb A marina. Mto Ipa amrM rw. IrtoilMly" sarroaa saitoaiia. aad saai Mteta ; 11 ■aaa mi m Haana—MtoaiM A aa aatap >aln tit to af aoana paraMt aai Ml lata* by f ntoaa ■ nbaal aaaveiasM m ntacrHy Tbaniaaa, tot aaaty saa aat aaas aka to—M to UM insiit HwiMMf 6 SiflUMflll BHI*H. MM to lllkal ibay kwt akal tbay pay tor, aat sat Ikt ra—Ha iat as islsatotoa Mptsas. bank aaaatsHf at labri. tpMap- aaat ssasa bkaxs Is lbs tfa—. ant tH sat !ut Ia I tbtl tba an* Mpa to mAt is baltlaa osjy. f>kK ULIb—PAIBT niM. *tt iIP aaaa" war Obi—, buaao MtamaMasla i J. KSHJUK. Habsat, Ist. ii v/ MIML OOU.MC af Sf STT. rsr=£r=^ >=— xrM^a. - T -' y * r -- I MOV . el fiMi a •!. in a ytiasal ntlasa 1 basn (MM N~ i fiLRRWIHip jut(X> tRMIRABT. 11l Pari KraUiato— VI Ito tWlftk VaM aonsa ToaaHay. ttonkrmbar ttib Tasaa UM n aiikist ss I itMilaa aai lad ban I'IIIIUMXMMmakas aat s ytoaunt (Anauu kmaa toad toOMMna to __ **"• TWIT: Palsailxai. f NATURE'S Emtß7>v YEGEIIHEB i t !!^ t B y g " jaMJtor tba pai isasisl asas at ail iHaaaaM IHIIIIISR Ha f at to Maaaß. m+ aa j Irralbla, Haaaftokama M —ar. faaaar. Ctos> aataaa Ma— ai . Fly ilyalaa. faakar. Salt. Ibraa. Ptoaptoa aat Has aa aha Fan, ltoaai. t'aasba. Calattb. braanbllto. hraralyta. BWa —alia—, Pa las Is tba ai Ha, Pyapa pala. Caaallyallaa. Caattraaaaa, Pllaa, Uradarkr. Pkaaiaaaa, Xarraamaa. Fatal. Cii# fdßfki tn NmA, C s ßM®§4lMlS4|*% saaa. aat torarral PaMikty. ' Tto paatnialina m aalaatlßiaßy aad ab aai to fly oa—- ; bdsat, aat aa aknatiy caaaaastlad fraa nada barba : aat tarts, that Ha faat 'ixv ara raaiisat Mmatialaly afwr naaaia-rds to lab* H. Tbaaa to aa ttoaaae at Ihr hamaa aitiaas tor akbk aha Vausrtxi oassal ba aa—i with yasracr unn. aa H toaa aat mu*MB—. K. I. Boar Bin: Donna a naadasto at aoaaa tos yaan aa * P4m**~ an ta Bisaa tad (%s. I found yoor Vacalsbia Pats i Kdtor n Moat ralsabl* roinady lor thai faartnl lit In admlnlatrilns tba nrdialna 1 fount It noat ajht* ual toy- ataaapuonful o( Pain Killar mayVUalhol wnlar awartosrd with —far : thon altar about Rftoan minniaa. b—ia to (i— a labkapcottfnl aI tba ansa Mis. ton a—y miaut* until mlirf ww obtainad. Apply boa application to lha aztrwaltMa. Hatha aha atosuah . Ith Pain Killer clear, nod rob tha hmba bnaUy. Of ciar Doalara. Price Kola., M eta., asd ft par botlio. Majourm. Kxptas April IT, Mtt BanUcaus : • • • 1 wast to aay a UtUa mora about the Pal a Kilter. I oooatdrr la a ran ttUUI MZDl crar*. and alwaya k—p it band A bar* I—ratad a gsggfc .^-tobib.-ni.yo.dn.ud ITSold by all Medioine Dealers. JO PERRY DAVIB & SON, PKOPRirrORK. IN Hi(h stmt, ProridsßM, B. 1., •73 It. Fail strwt, Meatrsal, 0. IT bithaa)tti Inr, Lob 4 "MlTblomi a*r teuayr *• Wandnrfn I CS FBllTi RSWSISb Kara Whisks*. fraaS ftpirit* Messrs Sis— .>*—* •** " llWl * l * <> T?* :yu.aM"tmim,"~kst I* ~ UMiba a tram*** -■ t " df ' n*—■<> um MH—,m— Can KSSS rUu ISK jr,T.. rs.£f. 1 a per*** It—ifiTlrrT mm •" "J emrW I *** ■" ----- w. %h*m lasSMMayamSWra Ha pmmm im, saracen*-*"**— - I i nnstriral 11 sill f IMSt JM * HI • —s*rMjPm •*# 1111 ZZZZm** warnmaaS • *• mam* rrarwttfl Ittri puUtl ft W—tf. Tkr, ara a Paraatv#- Taalc, i il '--r *taa S > I—lll* a-rtl rf W aa • yaiwhl a— is laO—tsa OanS—" naiMa a* Uw UW. *tt ISeVleiaial Owswa^ row rtsm con ri^s £ SaMmaraS. War taSa— a—laff aa4 t iraalc ghaa—a „lT.rJ •* —<' nillaaa. K—aitleal mm* lalßimlllisaSjfm ..ra Olaaaaaa af We tUmm*. 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HRAOUI *r ux BPKKIMTS A* PHI M RUPTURE fLd**"*! aatf BKW4 tor P. ' m - .*"* tonrntomr, J*- • .*•* ... , rt tZrr MT WW CUT*, W BMP"!* Y MRI BBBNWBM*P P Ili'MiM, Bran ad trandlM M| llit in. oH>a tilll to M h— lltlHI I at PrliriMH I■. __ 8 O'CLOCK. sso "^r%.'srt3sarr?' , ~ faj# £L HMMA*(ra* if ■*. SlklMMt Ait Ml* Jv Hdc.Sn N TliZtl TITJ^E illM. PS 64 |ihM*al*i Mm* WM|M" *|M Hum ITftl 4W&,IKSBt. npßlCßAaadTSin f tema-(nr ram MMTE KTH *AMU Bum*. It*# mwnmUVwiii It hml> we —r n K'Uluhxi IML *mi gwarM.- | j "** *° *" "*'* ■ w. Tin-Lined Lead Pipe IJ., —* * P,M —M— -A. JO-. - - M -Tit * A —... I • • r JP* ex I*A WMB ■DOM I>H. WKW CSS *** 'mmW o(P|s£b".l hp anSt* ton ' Vto#^vF^ . STHEA-NECTAR us A russ ■LACK TKA t Tll * AT THE LAST DAT WHAT A BIS HACK CAT -1 llßflft PmßVttSlMt AtMftNMl BMBftWrfao*® t® TOWWKKT | belpiear Utile ohiktira Ibnn enntwerwat tt A (ITB. ' Kir i'iw>l *Ol ptxrtrc* Ikm TW an (Mat far mil 1111 III! 1 111, Addi%m HOCTtHTOI | Jnj,,,,,, Ola,. REDUCTION OF PRICES. TOOOKTDEMTO REDUCTION OF DUTIEtT" Great Saving To Consumers ■T strma vr cxvais. V M (or Mr An Trior Liat tad a CM fan alt amMapaap it. ooataimna fall diracttoaa—iaaMac t larp* I aanap to on.au aim aad rwmaaeratire tcctnb orpaaieaea The Great American Tea Co., II AH VESET ITBIIT, r.qiaa—. TEW TSH. MMZS ujua Snsai- - M JWW pawataad la m*c ■laatM.l t trfaata S*B . tla.hl(haatTrniaMatalafrom themedical ■ ®prnrtmion, Price W per ho* aat by aaaU. poat cjl>rripT