Madera Life. I alt in • nld garden. With wwsthsr-stains*!, warm old wall. Ami over th tilase of the flowers The brown shadows cooling fall. Annful each of mace, al spice ami white pepper, and a teaspoon ful of doves. Put the vinegar, salt and liqnid on to boil, and when it cornea to a boil skim it. Then add the spices, give it another boil, and afterwards pat in the oysters. Cook over a quick fire, and serve cold. To FKT FISH ECONOMICALLY. —I re commend the way my cook always docs them. She uses the same lard or dropping many times by doing as fol lows : As soon as the fish are taken out of the pan. poor out all the clear part of of the lard or dripping into a basin, and wipe out the thicker part which remains at the bottom of the pan. A frying-pan should never be cleaned like ordinary saucepans, or it is sure to burn. The same lard or dripping will in this army do a great many times. Crams IT CORK.— The corn crop, at least so far a* the fodder is concerned, has reached a critical period. A frost may occur now at any time. Not an hoar's warning may be given. The mere change of wind during the nfght may bring about such a change of tempera ture that the fields may be whitened with a frost any morting. This would be a serious damage to the corn fodder. The corn should now be watched care folly, and as soon as it is all glared it should be ent up, when a day or two of drying would place it in advance of any danger from frost. It depends much on the successful gathering of fodder crop*, whether hay will advance to an exorbi tant price during the winter or not. We notice reports of specnlators being al ready in the field securing hay at an advanced price. But "to he forewarned is to be forearmedand we do not think that it will be for want of sufficient warning if farmers are caught with in adequate supplies of feed. There are so many resources now opened to the energetic farmer whereby he may miti - gate the inconvenience of a short hay crop, that it is only by neglart that he ahonld be canght with short supplies. Aiid the most effectual precaution is to carefully harvest and economize bis corn fodder. With short crops of staple arti cles, some advance in price i* to he expected; and if there is an a 1 vantage to be secured by the fanner as an oIM for reduced quantity, it will be in this increased price. It will be a sore disap- E ointment then to be obliged to feed ay that might have been, by careful management, spared for sale by tbe use of a substitute, and to lose by want of foresight the chance of securing this advanced price.— Hearth ami Horn'. VINEGAR MAKlNG. —Vinegar is pro duced by tbe transformation of alcohol to acetic acid. The alcoholic mixture must not be too strong, else the trans form ition is retarded, or too weak, else it will putrefy. The higher the temper ature and the greater the quantity of air brought in a given time in contact with the cider or other alcoholic mix ture, the quicker is its transformation to vinegar. If. however, the temperature is above 100 degrees, alcohol is wasted by evaporation. Nearly all ihe vinegar ] sold in the markets is made by what is known as the qnick process, but as this j method requires considerable experience ( and some expensive apparatus, it ia not adapted to household manufacture. By this process cider or other alcoholic mix tures are converted into good vinegar in from three to ten hours, during which it must drip through twenty feet of wood shavings, corn-cobs, stems of grapes or other similar substances, and a constant dranght of heated air passing through the shavings, keeping up a fermentation and coming in contact with every drop of the mixture, completely changes the alcohol to acetic acid, and "the more fer ment present the quicker is tbe vinegar made or the souring process completed. | For family use one barrel ia usually enough for a year. When cider ia uulri'c it is easy to have pure,healthful vinegar, but even then it is notalways to be fonnd. It should be borne in mind that air, heat and fermentation are necemary to acetification. If you have vinegar at j cider-making time and fill the cask with new cider and leave the bung open, the j new cider will produce the ferment and ' the old vinegar will change the whole in I six weeks by keeping moderately warm, i If no old vinegar is at band to start with, add ten gallons of pure rain or river water to thirty gallons of cider, put in a cask painted black and let it stand in the sun with the bung hole open or only tloeed by a patch of canvass tacked over it to keep out insects. To make from common whisky add it to pure soft water in the proportion of one pint of whisky to one gallon of hot water, which should be poured while hot into a barrel to fer ment. There should be a cask also for storage, and every two or three weeks, or as needed, a few gallons may be drawn oat and added to the generating or fer menting barrel tiorghum syrup er mo* lasses may k need ia pkm •/ tbe whisky if desired. WIFE AS A MORAL PHUSIEG KNIFE.— A judicious wife is always snipping off from ber husband's moral nature little twigs that are growing in the wrong di rection. She keeps him in shape by continual pruning. If you say anything silly, she will affectionately tell you so. If you declare you will do some absurd thing, she will find means of prevent ing you from doing it. And by far the chief part of all common sense there is in this world unquestionably belongs to woman. The wisest things which a mag •omiuonly does are those which his wife oonnsck him to do. A wife is the great wielder of the moral pruning-knife, J General News Summary. CHINA is suffering severely from floods Rron gold mines have lieen di.-wvered in Utah. AN unusual mortality among children is re|H>rted in Salt Lake. THK rice crop of Georgia is badly dam aged by wind and water. MONEY ia easy in New l'ork at three and four per cent, on caall. THK number of letter-camera em ployed in New York is 300. Iu civilised European countries, the crime of abortion is scarcely known. THK production of anthracite ooal in America is *t*tod to lie 15,723.030 tons TMK importation of tea to the Unitvl States reaches 40,000,000 pounds yearly. THURB are only 100 Europeans in Yeddo, ,l;ipan, aud they have a Laid time of it. THK Anna, bound from Loudon to Copenhagen has been wrecked, and ad on hoard l<*t. AFTKH Uinv venrs of steady search, a fugitive from justice has just been cap tured in New York. THE growing cotton crop is estimated by Charleston impem at from 3,000,000 to 3,200,000 bales. TMK Italian* of New York have held a meeting to abolish hand-organ grinding among their people. OOAL gas ws* first ased in England on the occasion* of the illumination for the peace of Amiens, 1802. G. W. S. BROWN shot and killed Cant. TheodoreH. Adam*, at Memphis, for the : seduction of hi* daughter. UNDER the OMWRta returns the State of Alabama only lack* eight peraous of an even miiliou of inhabitants. TMK anniversary of the surrender of Napoleon at Sedan was very generally 1 observed throughout Germany. THE next eclipse of the snu will occur iu Juue, 1854, and will be total through a large part of the United StAtea. ALARM about Queen Victoria's health is beginning to felt in England. Her nervous system is said to be shattered. MR. WALTER MONTGOMERY, the actor, who was married on Wednesday, com mitted suicide ou the Friday following. THE Mawaehnsetto Labor Reformers aieto holds State Convention at Frant ingliam on the first Wednesday iu Octo , tier. i STRUT quarantine has been establish ed on the Isle of Jersey, to prevent the introduction of cholera into Great Britain. THK report cornea from Madrid that the Oarlists have been ordered to repot t , to their leaders, and to be in readiness for a rising. THK proprietor* of the Vinegar Bitters are issuing 6,000,000 copies of a sixty four page annual as a free gift to the American people. IT is admitted now that had the letter from the Corean government reached its inteuded destination, bloodshed would 1 have been avoided. I A TORNADO passed jver Labette Coun ty, Kansas, demolishing two houses aud ' moving several others. A Mr. Hcott I and danghtex were killed. VITAL statistics for last week in New York were 555 death*. 456 births, 116 , marriages, stillborn childreu 52. Ar ; rests by the police during the week 1,036. ' The entire body of churrhes in the United States bearing the name of Luth erans comprises a litte over 2,200 min isters, 3,537 churches and nearly 400,000 communicants. I Six boats start* .1 at Halifax in tbe single scull race. Tbe course was three and two-fifth miles After a splendid . fight Sadler won by about a length and a half. Time 25 minutes 3 second*. W HEELER, the ex-convict, was tried at White Plains, on a charge of aiding and abetting in the recent escu|>e of convicts from Siug Sing Prison. He was found guilty and sentenced to five years' im prisonment. THE second mate of the American ship , Rochester has been committed for trial at Liverpool on a charge of shooting a sailor named Frott, the alleged ring leader of a mutiny which occnred re cently in St. George's Channel. CAPTAIN BARKER and twenty-fonr of the crew of the British hark Japan, wrecked on East Cpe last October, have arrived in San Francisco in the bark Hettie Jackson. The third mate and eight of tbe crew of the Japan were lost Two negroes and a white man have , been hanged by a mob at Caaeville, Ky., , for outraging the person of a white wo . man in that vicinity. There were five . men concerned in the outrage, two of } j whom were executed soon after the com mission of the offense. > THE United States navy will not now i; renew the attack on the people of Corea, - bnt wait the result of the British expe ? dition. It is thought that ultimately the United State*, Great Britain, aud t the North German Confederation may i form an alliance against Cores. IT is claimed that only one pattrur/tr I! in a railroad-train has ever been killed ' in Maine. He l ster, but it seised the body and nude off ! with it , OHIO makes for 1871 the following live-stock returns: Horses, 711,349; cattle ; 1,646,440 : mules and asses, 21- ! 986; sheep, 4,302; hogs, 2,164,403. I Hop increase 444,293 over the number . in 1870, and sheep show a falling off from last year of 749,424. The other stock shows a slight increase in each , class, except mules, which fall off. I THE Secretary of State ha* issued a notice to American claimants under the Washington treaty who have not yet filed . their claims to do so at once. The claims on account of the seizures of the . Alabama will be tried before the com mission at Geneva, and all others before ■ the commission of three at Washington, both of which will sit in September. A grnuxoEß named Scott Davis forced himself into a social gathering in Gep son County, Ind., while under the in fluence of liquor, and amused himself for a few moments in endeavoring to trip the young ladies while engaged in their games. He- was remonstrated with by a gentleman present, and with an oath drew a pistol and shot him dead. The deoeased was a married man, and left a wife and five children. Davis said, when he started out from the grog gery, that he would kill somebody be fore he slept. DimuHtcrra Zoos.— The German town Telegraph remarks that " there is s vast difference in the flavor of eggs. Hens fed on clean, sound grain and kept on a clean grass run. give much finer flavored eggs than those that have ae cess to stables and manure heaps and eat all kinds of filthy food. Hens feed ing on fish or onions flavor their eggs accordingly—the same as cows eating onions or cabbages, or drinking offensive water, impart a bad taste to the milk and butter. The richer the food the higher the color of the egg. Wheat and corn give the best color, while feeding on buckwheat makes the eggs colorless, ren- I dering them unfit for some confectionary I purpose*." THE COMMUNISTS.—M. Brissy, one of the communist leaders, has been con demned to death by the Versailles court martial. Upon Ferre and Lullier the tame sentence has been paesed. Several prominent communists, Assi and Urbain ameng the number, have been sentenead to venous terms of imprisonment. Oth* i era have been toed end acquitted. Hearing Cattle in Ksaiui*. We drove out to * Kui (arm. my* n eorraspondent to look at a haul of 4M) Texas lieovM nearly road* to go Kant They oatno across the Indian Torn tor r last October, and wore *o thin and travel-' r<>rn tliat tliey sold alow, not much over S2O all around. Tlio owner Uaa kept them jiartly on tk* open prairie, ami jiart of tlio time in a orral. They eat aUutl #2 worth of hay each, and In'jwyi two herds—one (MO and the other #SO a month. Hi* outlay for lalmr and hay will he 91,730. His nam, if he realist*, S2O a head profit, will he $0,200. l>e ! duet expenses, and he haa $7,470 net ; profit. Tlii* stook hnndlar tuatle $55,(1)0 last vear, ao hia neighbors tell me I This herd woe obtained at a Tory low . figure, Uveiisc they oauae late and | looked lad ; the Texas man who drove then probably lost ou them. The same tamapoodwl add*: A calf is laasooed aud branded in Texas, i IfrobaWv he does uot corns within half j a-uule of a mail from then till he ia ready Ito atart on his long journey to the North. lie costs no mure thau a jpMW* ir a spring chicken. If the Texas taucltero nwis $lO for him when he is 18 months old he can afford to sell for tiuit, for one man con easily tend It*), and hia I annual aalc would give him 31,000 iu gold. The Kausian eau buy at sls, and iu a year make him worth S3O. The corn grower of Eastern Kansas, lowa aud Illinois buy* at SOO or $35, mid by skillful handling can iu nine mouths make him worth four SSO to S7O. j Those are the arerage figures ou which • to base an eatimatii of tire profit of thv Western stock husines*. But it mast j not l>e inferred that Kansas depends ou i the broad-herns. On the contrary, through Northern Kansas the stock is widely marked with tlie short born ; features. The Inwt W.IT for a poor man :to begin in the stock business is thus j marked out by a man who hu*Ts years' ! experience haudhug stock between the . \ alley uf the ltcd and prairies of the Kaw : Let him buy JO Texas cows, they will coat him s*2o earn—s4oo, aud i put into tbe range with them a good ; three-quarter blooded shorthorn. He can homestead or preempt some Laud i where be can cut a ton to the acre of ! good blue-joint prairie grass. In 18 i mouths be will have 20 young animals worth $lB each—s3oo, and 20 coming I on. With no hired help he can in a j few years sell 100 animals a year at S2O each—s2,ooo. He is supposed, of course, to he iuduatrious; he raises corn and plow* his corn laud for winter grain and improves his claim. The Out otlou of Strikes. There was recently a strike of ear ; pouters in Dublin. One of the strikers wrote to Mr. John Stuart Mill for ad i vice. In his letter he stated that oue of the employer* had offered to re-engage ' his men at the old rate of five shilling* a a day and a participation in the profits of the establishment, guaranteeing that I the increase of their wage* would bo greater than the sixpence a day demand ed by the trade. He was of the opinion, however, that the men would not under stand this system, aud therefore would j not accept it. Mr. Mil! wrote in reply : j "It is difficult for any one who is uot on the spot und acquainted with local , feelings aud the characters of individuals to advise in the matter in Which you oak mv opinion. My impression ia, how lever, iu favor of trying the experiment of the participation of the work-people in profits—what is now called industrial ! partnership. That system appears to me both a great improvement in itself and the road to something still better hereafter. Y'on say that the terms offer id would far exceed the advance in wages which has been demanded. If this bo so, as a strike, when it does not prove a failure, geuerully ends in a compromise, this kind of compromise 1 seems to be the most favorable to the operative." • At Saratoga. I have a very great deal of trouble, write* a correspondent at Saratoga, in getting nt the ages of the young ladies here. Y<**terday I remarked tea mother, I "Ah, I had the pleasure of meeting I your daughter here five yean ago." •"Yes," she said, "Mary was fourteen years old, then." I took Mary to tbe ball that summer, and she wore a court train dress. I thought she was a young lady, but I must hare been a victim of misplaced confidence if she was only fourteen. I must have had a queer taste then. I don't look at a young lady now under nineteen. There is one young lady here raported to be worth 31 i,000,000. She has sixty nine beaux. Ye-,tenlav one dropped oft. He mid he'd been fooled bv the statis tics. The yonng lady's fnther is a well to-do-grocer, and he showed me a letter from New Orleans to prove it It is wrong thus to deceive unsuspecting yonng men. Up at the Clarendon thev never talk al>out wealth. Their forte u pedigree. One ladv said her family had fought in the Revufntiou for twenty-one generations—one uncle was still fighting. These are the kind of people 1 like. They don't gloat over the multiplication table. Commerce is vulgar. Adrift in an Open Beat. The following has just l>een received from I'ensacola, FIH. , from rht* copy of a memorandum made iu pencil hv part of the crew of the British ship Lillian lost the 15th of January, 1871, eff the coast of Brazil and picked up in the Gulf of Mexico. It mar be a hoax, but if not it ia of no much importance , as to be- though worthy of publication. ; This is to certify we"three are the only I survivors of the V.ngliah alup Lillian, I lost on the night of the 15th this month. ! We have now been drifting in the open , boat for nix days, suffering hunger, thirst and hardships, which none hut those that has experienced can illustrate. We hare been looking out for a sail since ,! ship went down. What became of Cap , tain and rest men, God can only tell. ; The note was signed by the 2d mate and two seamen ot the ill fated vessel. EAST Gotxo.— An eastern man who bus been traveling in Oregon, com plain* , that he fonnd the people well-to-do in a certain way, but careless, and living in an easy-going, slip-shod style, much a* in the days when everybody had gold dust and cattle upon a thousand hill*. And he illustrates their thnftleasnosa by a little itory, saying that one time, think ing he should relish some milk, he called at several farm-houses in Tain for it, the invariable answer being—" Well, you see in the summer time the cows get down in the bottom lands, and they I don't come up." When he ventured ! to suggest that an enterprising popul* tion would go after the eowt, and drive them up, be oply elicited a smile or a i shrug. _ SrsorLAK ACCTDECT—At least six men lost their lives by a singular accident on the Burlington (Iowa) and Missouri Rail -1 road. A cow on the track in front of ' two freight cars which were being pushed along by an engine, threw one of them | off at a point where four workmen were ) digging a ditch by the side of the track. This car was thrown acroas the track ; the second car was thrown upward by the first, and fell over the locomotive, and then falling to one side crushed the four workmen beneath its rains. Of seven or eight men on the car, two have already died, including the conductor, and the others were more or less injured. As the car fell over on the engine it knocked the engineer senseless and in jured the fireman somewhat. A Hstnu—ln a Canada paper ws read, "A Frenchman, while fishing near Ket tle laland.on Saturday afternoon,hooked < a targe maskiengej which afterward proved to weigh thirty-five pounds. In ( the act of pulling him in, a large eagle swooped down on the fish, and fastened his talons in it with such force that it eould not get away ; and the Frenchman pulled in both the fish And the bird, and has now the igle in his possesssion." TOBACCO —A tobacco raiser says that twelve leaves on a plant are enough. As, soon as the flower bnds appear always top them, first pulling all the lower leaves off thst lay on the ground and keeping all suckers off. In this way ha will rajs* very strong tpbacoe. I Frt sbout the Origin of Meteorite*. It i* Asserted thst we sre profoundly ignorant of the origin of the meteoric ilMttvr tluit falls to the ottrlli (MUI the sky. The fact is tlist the origin of tlio mete orites, wrolitea, urauoUl*, iHilidea, or •kar-tluai, as they are aalled by various writnr*, is uow well kuown. It has l>e*u ilouioustrated, s* foioibly a* the fact of the ftorth's diurnal rotation, that they are neither thrown out from lnnsr volca noes, nor the result* of wliirlwiud nor voltvuiic aotiitn on the earth's surface. They arc genuine planetary phenom ena, counting in orliita around the uu, till drawn therefrom bv the earth's at traction. when the motion iu the orbits cause them to approach so near to us Uiat the terrene attraction on the little planet* overpower* the so tar force tliat uas hitherto kept them, minor worlds ia orbit* of their own. Further : it is known that untold miliums of the*, bodies revolve within the bouunariea of the aoljiT system iu elliptic orbits, just as the planet.* and comets, many of them forming large lunid* of matter which tprwul out over u great ]iart of tha eir i cutnleronce of the urliit i 'l'lie orbits of these bauds lutersect that of tlie .ari It, and our globe some times passes through one of tlieut, when souie of it* ootc.titu.-ut particles j ore drawn to the earth by her superior attraction, and give up their separate wriuld existence. The form and extent, ■ and position, tlie time of revolution, and the rate of motiou in the orbit, lias loeu calculated for seveial of those groups, and we really know as much and more ! about thrui than we do about the ooiucto ; Homo of which form pari* of these a-rolitic bands. It has been often asserted thst if these little masses are really of inter planetary origin, they must IH- fragment* of some world which has been burst aauuilcr by an internal convulsion. Not only is there no necessity for accepting this theory, but we liuve good reasons to sup|aie that exactly the reverse is the truth. The universe of what we may call oo micol tuatu-r is still segregating : nebu lous mas*'-* ore forming iuto worlds, and the greater world ins-wee which have been lorun-d iu the post from similar nebulous aggregations have left In-hiiul them s greater percentage of still un formed matter, which is being gathered in slowly to the large ceuteni of gravi t tntive energy. The million of motes thst dance in the suushiue probably present a vcrv , close analogy to tlie unarcouutalile bil lions of speck* of matter that have yet to be gathered iu to swell the mouse* which were long since formed, and have annually grown larger at the expense of this mutter, as they encounter it in jour neying round the sun. A Corner in Grain. The Chicago grain market Into recently been in a highly demoralized condition, owing to the o|wrationa of a clique >f grain speculator* who succeedixl in work i ing up a corner in wheat Those grain speculator* make contracts to buy or deliver gram in immense quantitiea, ' often without owning or expecting to own a bushel of the commodity. For instance, the battle which raged between the long and short interests in Chicago brought loss upon thousands of innocent part i.e. and in unuiy instances, doubtless, utter ruin. Vessels were lying at the wharves unable to load tecause shippers could not afford to bar grain at the arti ficial prices produced by the excitement. The owners of flouring mills were obliged to suspend opeiatioua la-cause miliars could not buy wheat at the prices theu ruling, and sell flour at the price it would lie likely to command when the flurry caused tiy the corner should subside. Country *hipi>er* who hail legitimately sold tlieir grain to arrive in August, , found themselves unable to reach the market in time, owing to the pmmurr existing for cars to bring in grain for sale before the high price should disap pear, and were obliged to lose twenty or twenty flvte cents a bushel on their own property, -as they could only fill their contracts by purchasing wheat at au ex orbitant jmee from the combination. The qrsin business was also deranged iu many other ways by this corner ; values were unsettled, and the interests both of producers snd consnmers seriously pre judiced. The people of Illinois hive a realizing sense of the mischievous effects of flcQtitwt* operations in grain, and the Legislature has passed laws prohibiting sales without actual delivery, but they have been of no efiecL Marriages F.xira>ri!lnarj. The New York correspondent of the . Chicago Journal says two rather novel marriages hve recently been brought to his attention. Not long ago the head of a very old business firm in the metropolis died—soon after the wife of the other member of the firm was taken away by death. The surviving widower with nine unmarried children has now married the surviving widow with seven unmarried children. The firm is thus pertx-tnated I in the family, and sixteen children are | hrought iuto the family fold. Not long ago a rich widower bordering on sixty, ' without children, married a widow a few mih* up the Hudson River having thir teen children, some of Uie older ones be ing married. His wife died over thirty years ago, and during that time ho kept aloof from society, devoting himself cn i tirely to business. When, therefore, he was married into the bosom of a family ' all of whose members endeavored to make it as agreeable and pleasant as pos i sible for him, he experienced the most Agreeable emotions, and became a decid edly happy man. The other day one of of his old acquaintances in New York j jokingly asked him how it seemed, to lie ; surrounded with thirteen children, all , drawing support from him. " I wish the ' Lord there were thirteen more of them," i was the immediate reply. A LITTLE Hr.no.—Anecdote* of heroic i boys are always very pleasant reading. I The S'titt Ttm>-* tells a very nice story of a shepherd lad, fourteen years of age", in the Canton Orisons. On the Monte di 1 Campo the youthful shepherd fed his flock, when nhuge bear made his appear ance and unceremoniously began to feed himself on that same flock. When he had seized one of the finest sheep, the : courageous boy begnn to beat him about the head with his stick in order to drive ' him away. The infuriated beast turned | upon his slender assailant determined Ito finish his mntton on him. The youth ; turned and ran. and remembering that there was not far off a gorge nearly 200 j feet deep, but so narrow that, he might ; dear it Dy a vigorous leap, started for it i with bruin close at his heels. He reached the edge of the ravine, and, by a despe rate bound, landed wifely on the other side, while the stupid brute behind him, not noticing his danger, stumbled head long to the bottom. The l>oy descending the gorge, found his enemy disabled by his bruise*, and soon dispatched him by beating out his brains with stone*. TicKKi-orLEAvx Womx.-Nearly four thousand female criminals are at. large in : England, with tickets-of-leave. The tna j jority live in London. A very large pro portion consist* of hardened offenders. ; More than one is a murderess. Women j who have been sentenced to death for | murder, and whose sentence is after j wards commuted into pensl servitude for life, are not, as is commonly supposed, removed forever from the scene of their criminal exploits. After having served a term of twelve years, and conducted her self tb the satisfaction of the prison au thorities, the oonvicted mnrdeross easily obtains her tickrt-sf leave, and becomes a free woman again. In one of the wost ern and most fashionable districts of London many hundreds of domestic ser vants are ticket-of-leave women. Several of them have run through the entire scale of crime, from petty larceny up to burglary and murder. Their employers engage them with a full knowledge of their antecedents. Strange to say, the worst criminals are not unfreqnently transformed into extremely good domes tic servants. Thx journals of Antwerp Are loud in praise of the gallant action of the crew of the United State* steamer Juniata, for rescuing a boat's crew of 12 persons cap sized in the Scheldt. The Ladona DlnaaDr. The chief engineer of ths Isidoua, in j telling the story of her wreck, says, wbeu the vt-iwel grounded the ses swept over her fore and aft, and then a ttsnie seise.l a portion of the crew suit 14 sought safety in the rigging, wliervtiisy reimin nd until s tremendous ses struck tlie 1 vcsacl ami washed the jHHi-deek sway. ! the must snd it* living freight w*s also ■wept sway, and the tueu |eriahed liefore jour eye*. In a few minutes they were ' nil waah.nl out of night, except one man, I named Miller, who clung with desperate u- IIIUM! v to a dusting |tr There the | poor fellow remsinctl, exiHiaod to the I violenoe of the ses, not more than sixty ! feet off the ship and almost within apaak -1 ing distance of his friend*, hut nothing | could In. done for him. For 12 awful hours be fought for life, hut at last > human strength gave way and he dropped e Initialed into the emhraiH. of the merci less sea. We uow setalKiut making rafta . for those ahotwiuld not swim. It waa ( bard work, as (lie se was atiU making over the vessel, sud tlie men were obliged to catch the pieces of tinilier as they : ilouts.l uhout and tie them together to make a raft. Myself and a fireman j tut tiled Mooney uistle up our luiuda to swim ashore, and we atmck out for Uud. The surf was fearfully strong, autl from time to time caught me un and rolle.l me alMiut a* if I were a ball, Mr sensea be came nfinie.l aud I did not know ex actly how I was. At last I was on the strand, swept up by the *urf. I had setiae enough to stick my hands in the sand to prevent myself lieing drawn bark again by Uie undertow. While I was struggling in the aurf some one came to arv assist nice and hrl|>ed me up on the strand. I sank down completely ex huuftted, being unable to stand, and sfter a little recognized tlie first officer of our ship a* the man who had helped me out of the surf. I then learned that out of the htimtier of men who went overboard with the mast two hail succeeded in reaching tlie shore—the captain's young sou sud the first cook. During the day tou more reached the shore, aud three remained on tlie wreck until next day. Wc at once set sbout constructing a shelter with the trunks, barrels, planks, and other M/rit which )i*d floated to the shore, aud arranged a place to sleep. Ws luul nothing to eat and no water to drink all day, and there was none within reach; but we found plenty of potatoes and tur nips on the surf and with those we qneuched our thirst. Next morning going to the beach we found a Imrrel of flour which was only slightly damaged. This was secured. During the night we had discovered a light-house, and I, with three others, started to get matches to light a Are, so that we might he able to cook our food. After walking along the lieach for about ! seven mile* we reached the light, where we were kindly provided with dinner aud matches. The lighthouse kee|>er had givan us ample directions. On the morn ing of the 17th of August, we set out on < our painful march and baling prtHN-eded about 20 miles up the lieacli could find no g-qod water. The violence of the storm had driven tin- wraves over the Ix-ach iuto the lagoons, and made the water brackish. I then proposed that we should turn liack to get a snpiilv of water, aud was followed by Ave of the number. The others concluded to continue up the lieach in hope of And j ing water ahead. On our passage hack wre obtained water, and reached the wreck hlhi it 1 o'clock at night. When w arrived we found our tents occupied by the crews of wuae vessels wrecked below the lighthouse. They had come on, travelling north, but had given out and tnrn.-d (nick to our tent, where they refreshed themselves with the provisions which hail drifted ashore. Tlie next morning we mat|e arrangements for aouie "lieach comhers," who came down to the oo**t in the hope of plunder. I .told them they should not plunder when we were present, but offered to go away if they would act as guides and put n somewhere so that we might be able to reach St John* river. They then took us in their lioat* and conveyed us to Hand Point, where we landed "at ten o'clock, P. M.. Sunday, the 20th. Murder by Wholesale. A plan has undoubtedly been formed in England, says a responsible journal, for aome time to destroy a number of well-known persons by mnaus of |r. Boyd, in the Amtrtcwt IluUder, traces some re markable proportions between the oon- Mimption of to ban-> and the prevalence of insanitv. He cites two Belgian phy sicians, \iessra. Grislian aud Hagon, for the statement that from 1818 to 1890 the production of tobacco lieing 28,(8)0,000 kilogrammes, there were 10,(8)0 insane rejxirted annually. In 1842, with a pro duction of 80,(885,000 kilogrammes of to bacco, there were 15,000 insane. In 1852, the tobaeco prraluct lieing 120- 000,000 kilogrammes, the numtier of mi ni*® had irsreaaad to 22,(8X1. In 1864. with a tobawo product of I8l),0li0,000 kilogrammes, thsrs wsra 44,000 crazy Belgians. A SMALT. TRICK.— A man in human shape is haunting tlie street* of Cincin nati and extracting the change from the pocket* of small boys by a novel expedi ent He accost* an urchin and proceeds to convince him that it is essential to his best interests that he should be indelibly marked with India ink, in order that his IKHIV may be recognized if he should be accidentally drowned. When he is suc cessful in his design he sends his youth ful victim home to his astonished parents tattooed into s resemblance to u Feejee Islander in a degree greater or less, ac cording to the pecuniary resources of the youngster. HORRIBLE.— Two men aud a woman in Easton, Adams County, Wis., sre ac cused nf whipping a little boy eight years old with a heavy iron wire, of branding him on the neck with a hot iron, and of compelling him to hold live coals ia his hanas until the flesh and muscles were scorched and shriveled. They are in {'ail. The poor boy is a son of ttie woman ly a husband now "dead, and it is alleged tluit she has bssn the most estiva in inflicting npon her child the horrid cruelties he has endured. A GOOD REABOM.— At the late Ply mouth Church picnic Mr. Beecher was asked why he did not dance. " There is but one reason," he replied,—"l don't know how. The only dancing I ever did was when my father furnished the music, and used me for the fiddle. I took sll the steps then." Dry Uaads Markst. Tha dry gaads markst bagins to shew signs of unwoutod Mtivltv, ths demapd from jobbers being much Improved, aud all indications pointing to au unusually brisk business Largs duplicate wiles are already being negotiated, and Hep tomlter opcua with moat encouraging tiros lax'ts, a groat uumber of buyers laving already lieguu to look through the markol. COTTOS 000101. During the last week all stylea of cotton giMMla have itnprovml. Htocks arc not Urge with ogeuta, uud prices continue Arm. Drown aheetiugs and ahirtlnga are in fair movement, osnecially tlie lower grades, heavy goods being loss lively. Prices keen extremely firm bleached sheetings and ahirtings of the finer or medium grades are less ac tive, hut low qualities, and especially 3-4 acd 7-i goods, are well sold up, without change in prices. Colored cottons, ticks, denims aud stripes have been imiuircd for from first hands. Hatteeu* and jeans continue in good demand, and leading makes are sold ahead of production. Printing cloths continue firm at 7jc. for spot goods, with contract* fur large quantities to April next from 7 jo. to 7|c. Prints are firm on account of the ac tivity in the printing cloth market ; There are a large UUIUIMM 4 of buyers in the market sud operations have I men very fret.. From all indications there will be no weakueaa fur some time to | come. Dime noons. The business iu dnias goods is active with both agent* sud jobtiera. all the 1 H.tter styles Wing taken freely, with stocks much lower than usual so early in the season. HUOIKBY. Shirt* aud drawers have not been very active from oguut*' liauds, but the busi ness is fair with jobbers. Iu knit wool lens and fancy hose the demand is good in all departments, with orders in excess of supply. SHAWL*. Business with jobbers baa been very active during the week and a large amount of goods have gone into distribution A* stocks sre not sufficiently reduced with jobbers to warrant duplicating, there lis* been ouiv a limited inquiry with agent*. WOOLLKM HOODS. The general demand for woollen goods has somewhat improved, with more move ment among jobtx-r* aud a bettor feeling throughout the market Jobbers have done considerable business during the week, and the indications for the coming week are favorable for an increased busi ness. The demand has been moderate for all styles of good*, but with signs of future liveliness. Flannels have been more lively iu the demand from sgenta' lmn.ls than any other variety of woollen goods, duplicate selections having been ulrea.l v made. Italian cloths of the low-priced varie ties are low in stock in agents' hands. The finer varieties are in bettor supply. smrr*. For general lines of felt skirts there is a good trade, aud much activity with new varieties. lau-ge numbers of buyer* sre iu the city making extensive selec tions. Balmorals only move moderately with tlie tiest makes. NUUAUK MOODS. The foreigu dress goods market has lieen very active, and desirable style* are ocaree and firm. Kilks are in good supply, sud white giMMla, laees sn.l embroideries move f reel v. lilsck Thiln-U are active and M-orce.— Jf. Y. HrroJ.L Dexter'* Time Beaten. On the Cold Hpriug course at Milwau kee, the great race between Goldsmith Maid and Lucy lately took place. The start was effected after much difficulty. The Maid was rank, and insisted upon forging ahead jnthout a word, and Lucy •as unfortunate iu getting a place After three or four effort* they got off, the Maid aligbtly leading around the turn. Hbe worked very smoothlv. bat on the back stretch Lucy caught lier. For sev eral hundred yard* they trotted nearly neck and neck. At tha three-quarter JM ilc the Maid began to draw away from the other and show considerable. of a gap, which was closed up again, bow ! ever, aa they whirled into the home j stretch. Up the stretch they trotted very evenlv, but the Maid 1.-ul by a length, and steadily kept it to the end. When the time waa announced, 2.201, The spectator* seemed very much sur prised. On the second heat the start WB* . effected without trouble, and the bell sounded at tlie first effort. Both mares trotted very fast to the quarter, but here the pace was too hot for Lucy, and *he slackened her ipivil. The Maid w.ui dashing down the course like bgb* niug. She ilrew round the quarter pole. and flew away from the other like a kite liefore the wind. It wa* evident to all that Build was driving for time, and instantly every neck was stretched to catch his movement*. He bent down in the sulky and encouraged the little fiver by gentle words and manipulation 'of the reins. Goldsmith Maid and her firing feet were eagerly watched a* she swept into the home stretch. On she came like a flying fawn, her driver never casting his eve to the right or to the left He was driving the mare for speed. , not merely to win the heat He had never touched her with his whip, never called to her in a loud voice, but simply let her slip along in her own way. She [wnsed under the string with perfect ease six lengths ahead of Lucy. As she did so, a long, lank, lean luulger crosm-d ; the track, holding in his hand an old ; silver watch. He waa almost crazy with excitement. He gesticulated wildly, and shouted, " I bet a thousand dollars that's the best time ever made ! " The spectators looked at the badger end laughed in derision ; nevertheless every one was satisfied that fast time had been made. AH eyes were turned toward the i judgea' stand Then' seemed to be some hesitation there about announcing the time. Presently the Iniard was hung out. and on it was written the astoniah ing figures, 2.17. Dexter's beat time was 2.17 j, and it waa beaten by the Maid by one-fourth of a second. The Maid was driven by Bndd Doble. flhe ia owned in New York. THE WsarmKLD IMDKTMKMTR.—Dis trict-Attorney Garvin, of New York, has • made public the indictments against i C .ptain Jacob Vanderbilt, Henry Rob inson, and Superintendent Urinated. The i indictment of Mr. Vanderbilt charges him with having wilfully and maliciously neglected to have the boiler and appa ratus of the Weatfleld sound, strong, anil in good order, and with having wib fully and unlawfully put the boiler and apiiaratus in the care, charge and man • ogemeut of Henry Robinson, he being an incompetent, * negligent, unskiUfnl and unreliable person, whereby certain passengers were feloniously killed and *lain. In other words, Vanderbilt is charged with manslaughter. The in dictments against Branded, snpenntou dent,and Robinson, engineer,also charge them with neglect and ignorance of their duties. TKSTIMO DEATH.— Anew and very sim ple method for distinguishing between real and apiuxrent death lias hoen recent ly discovered by M. Laborde. When a -harp steel needle—not eased only with steee— is driven into the tissues of a liv ing man or animal, in a short time it j loses its metallic lustre, and becomes dim—or, in scientific language, becomes ! oxidized ; while a similar needle may re main an hour or more in the tissues of a dead subject without undergoing any apparent change. Hence, the oxidation or non-oxidation of the needle affords a decisive proof whether death is real or only apparent. Looz Orr. —The fact seems well estab lished that certain articles, such as old wearing apparel, well-dried wood, Ac , are capable of generating sufficient heat to inauoe combustion without the applica tion of fire. Wa think that not a few of the numerous fires, "supposed to be the work of an incendiary," are caused by, Crhapa, a rag which has been used with nzine by the frugal housewife to elaan a ooat, or hy tha haat whisk is known to be goners ted from articles of silk, eotton, Me., shut up ia a olos# room. Ths Public DebL Th* following in • stetOTtaHl ef III* ir*seut eondition of the publl# dvU of tl>* country : rwM Ctaortug IkMMI la Cote. Rou.U M Mt par r+ ui :lkiMUtll(<|iKrMtl. MMNJSMS rrtM>i|*i Ti.***.• luiorMii n. lm.ua. M Drbt Bering IntMMt In UvfWl H>mt CnftlloMM oI lu al llmr mr mat - MIMSMS Vsvy l'nwu fund M tbrst V OruSeSte* M *•* 0nn*........ 38.sAO.MC AD IMnrlptl M.MMMUM InlonJT ilO^et.7* ! DM on *!.•** Ml Aug I. I*ll XW.nMM.MI Uwti— o t inn During Uu |— nnntil .Wf,*T W Mow HAH* I.l*ll trum Man* I. I— w> Mwrb I. i*TI W.IM AU.S* fthrtplt Itriird 10 t'wiijgi luurubd (VMBHWH toongiel uuiewttging IHAIMHJI IUIWMI t.< ruod unt nm ).l lull ~. IH,UIH IniaTMi ji4 liy Um I'tutad lun. UMMM Ut ni|aid If tnuuNtMuii l auk *,IW.IM.W Balbiu* al tn'l IMI4 by t'sMsd MM f UMMMB nuuiturul I* Tidal Amount o HonAo Hw luiil If Tntwi IWiwlawM U Dot* gn4 Ummml' Hinmiinl m oond* Wl.lT6.Miuo Ai'.uunt Mld in eonvaejr aAA.4Ja.IW.ua Sal uual in ourroocj MMIiJfMf Sal coat in got* HMMUMU* The public bonded dvbt has been re duced by the amount of then® bonds, which have ceased to bear interest, and j U ive been canceled and destroyed. The nix jier <*-ut. Ihi u dud debt Its* also been reduced by the amount of five per cent* untxl to take their place. Eleven Live* Lent- The mlearner Java, of the Canard Dm ran down the Norwegian hark AnaiU, while in mid-ocean, on the night of Aug. 25. The Java waa under full steam whti ahe truck the Annita amidships, sinking har no suddenly that only one out of the crew of twelve escaped. Al though the sea waa very high and the night extremely dark, boat* were Mt once lowered from the Java and a long search made for the crew of the ill-fated vessel, but only one man coukl be found. The Annita wan bound from Portsmouth to Quebec. No injury waa suffered by the Java except the loan of the fbrrtop-gsl- Isnt-mast and noma of her iron railing. On the second day sfter the disaster the passengers of the *J sva passed resolutions cotumeudiug the bravery and prompt action of the officers and men in searon iug for the lost crew of the Annita, and cxpreouing sympathy for the afflicted families and friends, fiver 81,000 was subscribed by the pawwegers in aid of these families The officers of the Java my the Annita had no side-lights visible until just before the collision. Ax Airrwr's SFICIDE.— 'The suicide of Amelia Garcia, in New Orleans, has ex cited nniiMUsl sympathy. Deceived by a lover, for whom*she had given up society and the profession ahe loved, she pro cured aw laudanum and so ended her •lays. The residents in the neigfaltorhood of her residence sav that about the time the poison must have commenced its fatal work she went and seated herself at the piano, and for more than an hour playt-d and sang. Her rich, thrilling voice, running to it* full compass, revelled in the sweetest minio they ever heard. Strains of passionate sorrow, mingled with the sorrowful cadence of s funeral Urge, a* the dying cantatrioe sung her life sway. A Frightful Disaster. A terrible explosion oerured in s coal mine near the town of Wigan, in Lanca- 1 •hire. Home fifty persons who were in s seam of the mine at the time of the catastrophe were cut off from communi cation with the outer world, and were all suffocated by fool air. A party sent down to ascertain the condition "of the irn-u who had been buried alive suffered, and many of them perished. The neigh- „ borhood nf the disaster was thronged with the relatives and scouaintances of the supposed victims, and the toenes were of the moat heart-reading descrip tion. Over 70 persons were killed by the explosion. THE bark Courier has been lost in a typhoon in the China sea. Her crew, composed entirely of Chinamen, went ; down with the vessel THE latest election returns from Afym ming Territory give the Republican* a majority of 2 in the Senate, and the Democrats a majority of 2 in the House. MrRAILROAD BONDS.—Whether rou wish to Ihiv or sell, write to Cn A nuns \Y HUSLKX No. 7 Wall st, New York. FINAJfCiAL. i Iwmml Wmrtllr. Jt < out S On.. mam wlbaa. aa* IAUMMIS* m s pmaubl* u3 a* miv—l to •> lliii . th* lbs Mur—a* M* OaM bS to IV EwASw PWh lulml O—paaf. >!*■ B*— uto Thi— TtoV p*r c*aA rto nima n— thaa • pa* o*ai i nn—i>l. uto mto by Srto pad twty a tcrlfm* alb* —to* Road aad atip—b. tad am aHrtlbtM *M** Si— j Ito lasd to my auto to tod or *M Aaa to Laad to •atoi VLIBB Hand Tb* blcbtot t— ptto* nl to pud to I' A rnt-Ttwlto, ud *H ato uutotU. ( ItowMa itototod Is .*— rwphlto. map* tad toO totartoAUoa. u wtot a. lb* boad* UiMatoi, will to torawbcd aa *ppti— by Jat Ooncs On. rtnU- Mpbto. s*w To* nad Wubinalon. *ad to MMto Knaki •M Itokm Ibraaab— tb* ooulO The Market*. XXW TUSK. Bnr CATTLS— Prtsi* in Kktis..,...* .11 a .UK Firnt quality Illy* .lilt MM!ton 10'* .11 tntonor . a .oto' MILCB Own. M.OO VU* MOM— LIT* St a .*T { Dr—d OS a S Mr M a alto I Corrcni MltUUaa IS a .W>H ] ttoi B—Kilto Wtoto* Xl* aI U ! KM* Extra A.O a CIS WBBAV— Amtor Wetocra 1.41 a LAS j • HUt* ... _ J AO a lift wbifCiiß—ixaw'.*.l... iM * i o STS— WtoU-ru M a I.IS BABLKT—SUI* Tt a .IS Onßß—Mls*d WMtora Mm TO OAT* —W—bto. .*1 a .AS POBM-M— ULM alXOt) LABD S a .10* 1 PvTßoutm—Crad* II R9oml .m Bt-TTSa-Mto* * a .1* Ohio W. R..... .Ma .S* •• rt.y .M a .9* Wfat*TO ardinanr SO a .tt ivi.najrlTßßlaSß* St a .11 , 1 CinH-SMi Pbctory IS a .It - Skinned VI s .10 Ohio IS a .IS RUM— Mat* 11 a .11 rXot-B—Bupron* St. 7* a 5.00 Extnt S.SO a SOB Onaa TT a Tt I OAW OS • . Ouuhdl ~..11.50 aIXOO ÜBS OS** .11 Brrras—Ounnos 1* a M Cbokel/ot* SO a .10 I OnM S a .11 Runt— W|..*ro IS a .IS K—*TO IT a .11 OBAM Bsso—Oovrr IS a .Mg Timothy AM a *OO Bad Top 5. CD a rOO K*t—Tboir* 10.00 aJS.OO Oo—noß SO. 00 aSXuO rmcAoo. ! BSSTM— Cbnlo* fl.oo a T.TS Prima *OO (H Pair Otod** 4.50 a 5.75 ' Svors CATO-S— Cnnsnt 4.00 a 115 Inferior 5.50 a 4.00 : HOM-I.iv* 4,50 a LOO I Bbbi^-UV—Good to Cbnlnt LOO a LOO ! CLOUB— Wb!t Winter Eiln LBO a 7.15 Spring EstrL B.TS a 6.75 Buck wheat. L 75 a *ls oSAlS—Onra—Mo. t .44 a .4* Barlay—Mo. X now *1 a .SB Oat*—Mo. 1 IS a .3a By*—Mo. 1 SS a .5S Wbrat—ttyriug, Mu. 1...... 1.08 a 1.11 .to a .It 1 Poaa-Mwa IXM aILSO ■WKSIM. ; Bur CATTLK 5.75 a 1.50 t XSO a LW I Booa—ldv *SO a XOO Lto a T.IB WHBAT— Mo. 1 Spring 1.15 a 1.31 j (\>sb SS a .SS I SS a .40 ! Bv* 10 a .IS Lun IS s .10g 411411. MS a 1.16 OoSß—Mtxad a 88 BABUTV— Stat* SO a 1.08 Otto a a J* muMunu. rwts-tat. Extra LIB a 5.58 WBXAT— Weatern Bad. 1.80 a I.AO -S0 a LOO * A .11 , Ml ltd 88 a. t PxraoLKi'M—Crude HgraHaad. 14M BADOaru - oi e ,as|( liLtimsii. OosxswLaw Middling ,I*M MM ES:::=::: tS :tT •at*.' - St a .11 : •EL tt to* 1 ' bJILUJII 'SJS I pbwniit mwiaorUi chuter about lb* old tahiouud Singing School! It U now proposed to reviva the " ItutUation,"* ' *nd tl# book "bote named in preciui ' nently fitted to tank*. tbe eternise# inter > York ; CbmpkroMer, Gardiner Howlsnd, i j of Rensselaer ; Mate Treasurer, Hisseen II BrowusU. of Washington; A Horns t , j 'ieasraJ, lid ward Cnunney, of Dutches*, 1 t Canal Commissioner, John B, Edward*. ', of Oswego ; Kbits Engineer and BuJ > i veyor, C w. Mills, of Fulton : Inspector J of State Prisons, wt Marks, of Ontario. J! A prohibitory platforn was adopted. J L'sirto HTATIB Ctawusc*.—The fol iowing la the official statement of United |' State* enrreney otttatandiag at this dale: MJ.fi. nptsa, utf taeae. SSS.SMJS . ItJE dTU;::::::e:*^s Qeaye*r tperceaL aulas...,. UAMIM J Two-y.hr & iter est*. solas tIIMJS 1 Two-yew Ip. at omp. w*m ... ttJIUS & (WlxiSipi jiilfnil IKiIM . H|ittUA , knetttns? currascy,mat IWM . i,S|,t*t!S , fncunat eammey, aeeaaS (MM# Alti.SOf.SS ' gmsnTijewqnmrstkW.iynw JOwrtMial ounwacjf. Worth iaaur Tussi.—il. ..tsM.tas,rsaM ! Tn Ixuu or a USIWEKEAL Msnmm is \ at hurt realised in Da. Wua'i Cxu . wni VOTBOAE Brrrana Thts eoncen- Uwtad saasnas of tba flare! nelkuud ,j herbs sad roots is tba Wastern be mi sphere, wadtfhtiw aUdiaesaaa * I itch l*a*e . not u nth-rained tba bounces of vitality, , and in Chronic Indigesttom periouf . I Headache. Congestion of the Liver, Rheumatism, Odut, General DebiHty, [' and innumerable nlwrom sad scabious I disorders, it is a HJWMAO SliaQbtSe and . : infallible. • TIM purest and W Outl-bW Oil iu the world is Hsrani* A CASWKIX'S, '! made on the sea-shore, from fresh, ae i • h-fted liver*, by Caswnx, {Utah A Co.. New Yjprk. It is übdolntelv pmre and Pattenta who bwve* tmoe i taken it prefer tt to all other*. - I'lmJ* I aaaa liavo decided it superior An any of the other ode la market. * THE New York Democratic Btat* Com mittee met at AlWay, and decided to bold tlirir State Convention on the ftfc ( ; of October. This is one week after the | Itepnbhcaa Cbuvmtna UiMiOAMua and nthan aojonming; I in foreign lands should not fail to take with them s good supply of Juaxaos*s AKODTIE I.rsmncT. It is the moat re- 1 liable medicine tor al] purpose* there is l • in the world. II Tt. ~ I , Taa l>te Wur-pipe, slso tbo eheapcsv when sircugtb and durability are con-1 aide red. la Oj<- Tilinod Lead Pip*. nuuMilacturbd by the Copwnta, Kn iw' 'A Wtuoxn MTg Co., No 21 it Centre < , j street. New Turk. •' 4 H . 1 Covtsoiots tlisoaus**. such aa,borne ail, 1 gUnder, Ac., may lie prevented by the' I one of St(iaupAX*K CavsLar Coiwmo* POWDER* Penfeo* traveling witbhorana abould take note">if this. ! ... J- . m JU. u u i.j. i i u ' THITIIE HSUAVAUWMSWIWILILNRWWNMILMIAS Wvrr liairiS wilfcuii *o, Jiwuif m wUw anslwn al li (if tbMi l)itA| kl ill tifMP ; j a hahss art. * *1 Ihi* perkti al th* ysar. shas tha (all f tSaiaal saSlatW* thai Soflw ha* artaaS spas SM •- ' aiW MsaSi"—. atnr htraaSiiw t*aiii an >r nl—t. "M mMMrt. asf A* hh<7 dea* ul I ' he. *r* wt; I*l ta a*a*ra(* than rnuahh. Tha j ala*rtpahaia mmfta *>■* h, a nsm > Has. j (alt Ssh aaSartac ai) thw '*) h* • Rat If' ' th* IMUI h*aali lift h waa. Ms aahaaMaal idSn mi ■Mr nadltr h*eh*eh*4 ut hr4saaf Wchl* estiva, . j rat hsnst*. i*g*nhl taste Sal he ae year eward aeawi Ih* eheiWSasS a*a aa* 1 ' saw rtsaeaaaSc whsh (h*v e**(asS h* aaweMS Usee { 1 Mj with UM pti s*aaal attaw. ahteh his taa nan m BaifM] gJbftt ffNtfr BdkWib •CWSKE." Ow**a. N H FABMEBS' PAIIfT W* ar- wcfra(haaric * * Rrjinr Ronrtv* (•* emaitasafl 0* ■ertpuaa. <4 peeN Pji prwa Una. iupl*. he., ah- , hu Wm RKSpy MOO*irn, pa, 5o M OesrttaaJt Re. a Tartt ■ REDUCTION OF PRICK.! TOUOKrOSM TO ] REDUCTION OF DUTIES* Great Saving Ta Consumers T anrtx* rr ixraa •nvtttS t*K*®lteKSffiMMVl Ikd MB ttDWltft*• 111 (itlk | The Great American TeaCCat. t i HUM VKSET (TEEST. will All Tlflse wio SBir ntoM- , , | CONSUMPTION Lrj ~ COUGH, -PUtABE- '' Read The Fhilewisi better from a B eIkkEOWE Dnagfiatt Nr. YM<, Us., April m lim Ikswt J *aU wiK* pw Ui* *ahaU am al lib MS* . owes He tap* bi- nxMhar, who i* aas otitgr yaar* of , ace. haa irrrnns Mh ma*—pdoa lar AniU. TEAIW, *od b** baas andrrthaaaiaef all ear Im*l phya i. hot n***r foaelTad u> txisasial btall; MMS •ha nsortad to aaoa* s*wiy kiad of Coach aad base Bal "a <• aoaldha pit* iiiwd for twr. hoi MWse irrtl sh* Mill craw wane, until >b* ••* ounftaad te her bad , l and wb.o *h* was *at*ad with a pAroxjrwh it ooacbiar. i Wi^dtSir^ jap ilftcwd h*, rororwY: h*r **s achoad th*wti srp i..rVa3tTuMaicfcl : tSrm AaWaksSSka* eSS M ffltohSg u ss , flKS do for Mn* tun* Tb*y i*>ntißo*d to cira bar th* BU •BU Uhlil nomine, aad Utaa aha Wah to upsMoml* I freeljr, and within two hoan ah* bad xp*toral*d three EEra , now Bt( up All , and OAH walk about tka MM. ana s;. gjressjsss. srrr, iastsw , _ I . w xTTT X. O. JOmMKßtaPliuwtat ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM i wiihoot doubt, tha beat arpartoiwnl nun <> , xzxxsl" W- DlrrcHasaawKwspacai *aeb haul*. - J. N. HARRIS & 00.. Pisyjcintwrs. UIBOXJfirAVI, OJOO. 1 * ,TI .* *ma riy yk y 2?£Z Bam. Whlakar, FfWWtT Bffrith *** **"*7* ' ww, eaMWdSSW ■ im*** - tmmr ■ aurrhw all pohwww uaw^ i: W^r.*sSiS ■ >■*— * oam , w^s f lAMMwaBifNE* Man* fk l * SNRWMI#' MPHIS a* ■ 1 it BOWr***Uj COM ■ ! Zf? bsuMrt rhysat ] rwr UHrnmmmtmrr mm* |, item ww* o~*. P>**H' *v tMicasOem | wtrr*. Shu-'. uwaoaraßp pmtmmAbr wWW ' •g^i~r rTVg ~ 1 Ml ThaU la th* Basß. ElW *"**' rapnaoee •( tte teUuM*te Mm , i aw afW* Mdaen. aM • hesWea eaw aeted www J.. Li i ElW - ■ -"I ' ! Thar hdiaraM th* aad iHsdlll (ft* l— *^ '' U**r asd ftawrta .lM p^is?gp-| I SwTu flfjfiU h* asdh I SSSwMa Claa lha Yrtiatad ataod whaas*r ws Sad Da Ma -1 pun CM* is Mist MuswhH* alas as ftetea N 1 .' tUaaar ftpau*. Ms. whasjsstefii alsM.rtiil I cd MwacKi Is tba arts*, rlmsaa tt whss N Nttsi asd rear laaliac* will la(l |s**as Bass tea Mas* pmullUhsibd ttap-si.fcWrt. - i Wm TMm wAAw* Wsswm Mteb** , aaWau oaa sssr thaausd. am Ewwb d—rarsd 1 Is'SStiH'iSSHEZS !! sarsu Its sal aaa du hiTahih( fßsuCff N lha hatofhaA *a*ww mm. had mmm - kaWlmie'iii hsuwwwy|o ryy jCaßLCadhir TaUwt Uaa wd Oand* U Isaaul ara. Agentrl Rood ThN I |l r E Wll.t PAT AtMTIA ULABT ▼ V ■* WSS par sod asd *apasaf>, ar show a ' lM "* jhlaWsA af-fa" S 1 THEA NECTAR w a rtne* BLACK TBA *db|H dhsaa As nasi ■ Tha gs Tea liajMVd >Mdha"rL—h'aar ***** y„p? iieaif 1 bb * l^ KATURES BEMEW.X TE6HIHEB Tut CfgAT Piogp fmrwß jr A vnleffißAa InAaaa anaagMSHMu Am* tNteaosaaa 1 tka kanltli, FfcdteidKgwwßi te ■ iten t Rawwlhls, dwsMM Eian, Owsaar, Css* —aws Bswi|arija>p*Ui,CSshar.WaUt, Bhassa. rispU. u * H.-.m ws tha fa#*, run*. Oascha. Cslarrk. Braackllla, Xraralala, Eh*a- IS*H u. Paftss Is th* MA | ssas sd dhssdsasla".' Psdsa ls the BsshT' | KMswy Cwaaplslsia, Pawsla Wrak sssa, asd Braaral DrMßly. ' **■*- 1 1 • *1 -CI- -iiliiH, Ms*d.asd a* rtroocb uanM Umlil tma laau. harhs | aad harts, that R* cood ef*oU am mallard hSSISUIy artr csunsoctaf u tak* h. Th*r ta he dlana* at the bomaa Twt*tw fnrwhwhth* r laml In IH L | wSh rswnanr satrwrr, aa ft daa* art casus asp uaSdHa ■(■•t Fnr aradaoauac Ih* aj-bw „( all inpann*. u( lha hkmd. it ha* w> eqaal. It ha* aatar fkilsfto *art hvdhsiiL Is wosdertul aeaeta spaa theae eewplatot* an safwMni H> aIL Many bar* bms eared hy u>* VsurviK* thai hav tnad many other mnaatira. hOT^^^^^s. A#w,tewe B. V. H. V., laptsshar M RAN