My Indian Love. I love A forest maiden ; she la mine; And on Merra's slows of pine. The vines below, the anowa above, A solitary lodge is set Within a fringe of water- d (Irs; And there ray wigwam lir. s bnrn. Fed by a round brown patient hand. That small brown faithful hand of hers That never rests tilt my return. The yellow smoke is nsinr; y<- ; Tiptoe, and sc.- it where von stand Lift like a column from the land. There are no sea-gems in her hair, No jewels fret her dimpled hands. And half her bronaen liml-s arc l-tre ; But round brown anna have poklen band*, Broad, rich, and by her running band* Out from the yellow virgin ore, And she does not dsire more. 1 wear the beaded wampum belt That ahe has wove—the sable pelt That she has fringed red threads aiound; And in the morn wlien men are not, I wake the valley with the ahot That bring* the" brown deer to the ground. And *hc beside the lodge at noon Sing* with the wind, while baby swiuga In *s shall cradle hy the bough— Sings low, so like the elover sing* With swarm of bees; I hear her now, I see her sad face through the moon. Such song*! wonht earth had more of auch! She ha* not much to say, and she lift* never voice t-> question me In aught I do -and that ia much. I love her for her patient trust. And my hoe's Kvrty-fbU return— A value I have not to lani As you -at least, as many must. She i not over tali or fair; Her breast* are enrtained in her hair. And sometimes, through the silken fringe, 1 see her bosom's wealth, like wine. Burst through in luscious ruddy ting-- - And a'l its wealth and worth ar-- mine. 1 know not that one drop of Woo I IB prince or chief ia in her veins; 1 simply say that she is good. And loves me with pur.- womanhood. Whou that is said, why, what remain* ? Xogwi* Farm, Harden and Household. PHKUMQ RITE TOMATOM.— To one gallon of rijx- tomato--s, peeled, add two tabkapooofalaaf mustard, two of black p->pj>er, two of allspice, one of salt, one of cloves ; all the reasoning must be ground, cover them with vinegar, and let them scald, but not boil, three or four hours. Career. —To make a g-xxl cement for crockery, take one pouud of white shel lac pulverised ; two oanc--s of clean gum mastic ; put those into a Ix-ttlo, and then add one-naif pound pure sulphuric ether. Let it stand half an hour, and then add half a gallon ninety per cent, alcohol, shake occasionally until it is dissolved. Heat the edges of the article to be incud ed and apply the cement with a pencil brash; hold the article firmly together till the cement cools. A RKOWN Carres. —To eight ounces of butter add one pound and a quarter of moist sugar, and a quarter of a pound of molasses ; boil these ingredients together until they are sufficiently cooked. This may be tested bv dropping a little of the liquid into cold water; if it harden quickly, the coffee is made. Butter some plates, pour the liquid into them, and before it cools, drop iu a few drops of essence of lemon or any other flavoring that may be approved of. PEAK MARMALADE. —To six pounds of small pear* take four pounds of sugar ; put the pears into s sauce-pun, with s little cola water ; sorer it sml set it over the fire until the fruit is soft, then put them into cold water : pare, quarter ami core them ; put to them three teacups of water ; set them over the fire ; roll the sugar fine, mash the fruit fine, and smooth, put the sugar to it, stir it well together until it is thick like jelly, then put it in tumblers or j trs, and when cold secure it as jelly. BASES BEANS—XOKWICH.— Take small white beans, put to soak at six p M. , in a deep vessel; change the water late in the evening, and again next morning, and parboil for two hoar*, changing the water at he*od of second hour. Then pour off nearly all the water; take raw pork scored on top ; pot the beans in a deep dish, the pork in the middle, sink ing it so a* to have it just level with the surface. Add a very little molasses, and bake at least six hours, raising the pork towards the last so that it may crisp on top. CLEANING STRAW MATTING AND OIL CLOTH.—It in said that straw matting may be kept new-looking and bright by washing it twice daring the sum mer wi ha warm solution made by dis solving a pint of salt in half a pailful of soft water, tlie object of the salt being to prevent it from turning yellow. Af ter washing, tbe matting' should be quickly dried with a soft cloth. It is also said that by wiping oil-cloth all oyer, after being scrubbed and dried, with a cloth dipped in milk, the colore will come out clear and bright, and re main distinct throughout the year. This does not " track off" like oil used for the same purpose. IMPROPER MILCHING. —We lately saw some trees that had been killed, we bare no doubt, by excessive mulching. Thev had been planted in a lawn, and the cut grass had been gathered np and heaped around them. Grass newly cut will heat when gathered into heaped and this heating will cause much evaporation from the soil, besides seriously affecting the roots which are near the surface. Thus, an exactly opposite effect to that produced by proper mulching is caused, and instead of an accession of moist ure to tbe soil, the soil is rapidly de prived of what it already had, by th< heat. Mulching should not be so exten (rive as to cause heating, but only suffi cient to prevent evajioration from the soil and to retain moisture. —Hearth and Horn*. SPOILING HORSES' FEET. —It is almost impossible to get a horse shod without having the frog cut away. AH veterinary surgeons, all horsemen, all leading black smiths agree that the frog should not be P&red —not a particle—not even trimmed. .No matter how pliable and soft the frog is, cut it away smooth on all sides, and in two days it will be drv and hard as a chip. You might as well cut off all the haves of trees and expect them to flour ish as to pare away the frog and have a healthy foot. The rough spongy part of the frog i to the foot what leaves are to the tree—the lungs. Never hare a red hot shoe put upon the foot to burn it leveL If you can find a blacksmith that is mechanic enough to level the foot without red-hot iron employ him. The burning process deadens the hoof and tends to contract it If you do not think so. try the red-hot poker on your finger nail, and see how it will affect the growth of that. There are many other impor tant points in shoeing horses, but these two are of more importance than all the rest, level to the apprehension of men not skilled in horses, and the two most disregarded. CLEANING SOLID MARBLE SLABS Mnch annoyance is frequently experi enced by the soiling of marfrie table tops or other marble objects, and a per fectly satisfactory method of removing such stains is still a desideratum. It .is said that if slacked lime be mixed with a strong solution of soap into a pasty mass and spread over the spot in ques tion, and allowed to remain for twenty four to thirty hours, then carefully wash ed ofl with soap and water, and finally with pure water, the stain will be al most entirely removed, especially if the application be repeated once or twice. Another preparation consists in mixing an oxgall with a quarter of a pound of soap-boiler's lve, and an eighth of a pound of oil of turpentine, and adding enough pipe-clay e;irth to form a paste, which is then to be placed upon the marble for a time, and afterward scrap ed off; the application to be repeated until the marble is perfectly clean. It is quite possible that with all our en deavors a faint trace of the stains may by left; but it is said that this will faie almost inappreciable. Should the spots be p reduced by oil, these are at firet treated with petroleum for the purpose ol softening the hardened oil, and the above-mentioned applications may be made subsequently. Ink spots may be removed by firet washing with pure* wa ter, and then with a weak solution of ox alic acid. Subsequent polishing, how ever, will be necessary, as the lustre of the stcne may became dimmed. This can be best :ecured by very finely powdered soft white marble, applied with a linen doth firet dipped in war tar and then into the powder. If the place be subsequently rubbed with a dry e oth the lustre will be restored. Sews Summary. A cos win ACT for the restoration of Napoleon has Iwcn discovered in Paris. IT is announced from Madrid that 4,000 additional Spanish troops will be sent to Cuba, TIIK Citiscns' Committee make the debt of the Citv ami County of New York 7,2K7,85. AomiDiKO to a cable r-qxirt Newcas tle upon Tyuc ia " inundated" witli foreign workmen. A DWATTH from Calcutta announce*, the wr-x-k of a steamer on tin- coast of India and that 138 natives lost their lives. TIIK French wheat crop will fall short of the average by 11,000,000 bushels; but the yield of barley and minor crops is abundant. THK trial ->f Mr*. Wharton, charged with poisoning her family in Baltimore, haalxx-n postponed on uccouut of the ill health of the prisoner. M ANT Apaches have been killed and many ranches destroyed in Eastern Arir.ona by the Thir-t Cavalry, under the commany of Captain Henry. NOVKMBKH first the interest on the five-twenty loans aeries of tßy, March and June 1804 and 1805, falls due, the pavmont of which w ill take over S"il.OOO,. OOti in gold. MCLAI'OHUX, luspeotor of Customs, was murdered Mid his Ixxly found near Son Antouio, Texas. 11- was nmr-b-red for catisiug the seixuro of JOO mules, smuggled from Mexico. A TKKATT facilitating the movement of emigrants from Ureal Britain to the United Stat--- has Ixx-n completed aud approved of in London, JMtd has Ix-en transmitted to Waahington. THK dednotion on mutilated ami worn notes IX-nt to tlie Treasury Department for redemption amount to the present -late to ffchiO.4B4.7Q. This ia a clear gain to the Treasury and a tax on eireula ! tion. THK disarmament of the rebels in Algeria meets with ohstades. The tribes surrender all their lad arms, but kept the g-xxl one*. The French soldiery have burnt several more villa ges tx-loiigiog to tribes which still hold out. WHEN uear the Mauitoas the schooner Hard sprung a leak, and founded off the South Mauitou ldaud, going down in deep water. The only person saved was Capt. Harrison, who drifted ashore in an exhausted condition. The captain's wife and nine of the crew were lost. MR. OLDER'S circus was seriously damaged, and forty oue horses were destroyed bv fire at Reedsburg. Nine teen of the torses were literally ro is ted to death, and others had their eyes burned out and were skinned by the fir men. The fire was ' caused by the dropping of a torch upon the straw, three feet deep, in the tent where the horses slept. THE Chillicothe (Ohio) Rf/iUfr con tains a "notice to the wives of intemper ate men." asking them to leave the names of their husbands with the Secre tary of the Liquor Dealers' Association, and promising that no liqnur shall he sold to those so reported. The dealers take this method to protect themselves from prosecution under the State law giving damages to the wives of men who bay liquor. The Bine Fi*h as a Fighter. Colonel Thorpe writes in Apphhm•'* JOKTHUI: The " old iuhabi'ants" of the Jersey coast take great pride in their localitv, which is often illustrated in very characteristic ways. It was at one of these country-store gathering* that a learned cockney from Now York attempt ed a general lecture on the voracity of animals of the feline agieeies, more espe cially of the tiger-kind. A representa tive of Barnegat leaoh, who was present listened a while with unconcealed impa tience. and finally broke forth after the following fashion: "Ther's no use to talk to me abont them tigers for fighting aud biting ; they ain't anything that may 1* compared to a well-grown l>lue-fish. Ho-'s an animal, if he hasn't got claws, that can whip acything of his size and something over. In fact, a regular blue-fish is a natural enemy of every fish not superior to liim in size, and goes about, as Satan does in Scripture, seeking whom he may devour. Nothing swallowable comes amiss to him. He gorge* himrelf with bits of sea-wee*! and junk-bottles, and then gobbles up clam-shells aud gravel-stones to aid his digestiou. The tiger is nothing to a blue-fisb, in taring things to pieces Why, a shoal of moss-bunkers or j>orgies disporting in the sea, will lie cut to shreds in no time by a dozen blue-fish. He's clipper-built, he is; and, when doing his work, will spring at his fodder, dash around it like a mad cat, and, in a few seconds, kill, waste and devour more than his own weight, driving every living thing from the vicinity but the tuutog— that black rascal having sense enough to hide awav in sand-hole* and under the rocks until the ynrthquake is over. And when the blue-fish lias got a surfeit, and yon would suppose you oouldu't drive a C" it of a knife into bis body with a mer, he will dash at a ltone bait, seize it. and when yon haul him np, he will give you a few nal at your hands and legs, just to let you know that his appetite is insatiable even in death. Talk about tigers! what are they for fighting and eating, to a clipper-bnilt bine-fish ?" The Breat Strike of I*7*. A meeting of the workingmen of New York was held a few evenings since for permanent organization. At this meet ing it was stated that a great strike similar to the one in England and Ger many, would take place early next spring throughout the whole of the I nited States and Canada, and that u proper finance committee be appointed in order that it might not break for want of funds. Much discussion follow ed on this announcement, many being of opinion that the workings of the strike committee be carried on at night in secrecy in order to take the " bosses" by storm, while others thought that the utmost publicity, should lie given to the affair, and that notice should be given the "bosses," ip the same manner that it is in England, and that if between master and man were on a more honorable footing, both parties would be benefitted thereby. It was urged again, on the other side, that if the " bosses" had notice of this intend ed strike they would provide labor from the market on the other side of the At lantic. A motion was adopted to have the grand working man's demonstra tion in early spring without fail, and arrangements were made for securing money to carry out the strike. A DI&PERATE FlOHT. —Sheriff High tower and a posse of Mom, Cal., police had a desperate fight with five of the es caped prisoners from Carson, Nevada, in Long Valley. The Sheriff's party opened fire on the convicts, who re turned it with deadly effect. R. J. Morrison, Wells, Fargo k Co.'s agent at Benton, one of the Sheriff's party, and one Indian, were killed outright; another man was shot through the hand. The Sheriff's party also lost seven horses, four ef which fell into the hands of the convicts, and three were killed. Only three of the convicts were seen to leave the field. It is thought that the other two were killed, although their bodies could not be found. The Sheriff and party immediately started in pursuit of the three who escaped. The 'pony-ex pres rider who was supposed to be with these convicts was not seen. RELIEF.—A discussion has been start ed in the mining regions of Pennsylvania looking to the creation of a permanent fuud for the relief of the widows and orphans of men killed in the mines. Ihe plan suggested is the passage of an act by the Legislature of the State that will make it legal for the mine opera tors to retain monthly a certain propor tionate sum from the earnings of the men, to be turned over to a general fund. The operator also is to be re quired to pay a certain amount—from ©3OO to 8500—to the fund every time a death occurs in his colliery. This would at least have the effect of making the proprietors a little more careful of the I lives of their employees. Fall ami Winter Fashion*. The opening* for the fall and winter fashions lmvo taken place. We note aa follows : The newest shape in bonnets or hate, or Ixith, is high-crowned ami helmet shaixxl, a military-looking affair. with a small hriiu, which sits u the head like a soldier's casque. Velvet is always the moat fashionable material for winter hata ami Unmet* in this country, hut we notice a distinct effort to rental* the black beaver, which waa fashionable thirty years ago. ltound hata and cottage bonnets of Knglish manufacture are ottered of this descrip tion, the most distinguished trimmed with black ostrich feathers and black groa grain ribbon. Colon do uot accord with black la-aver. lllaok velvet bonnet* will hardly l*< as general this season as thev have been for the past several year*, 'The deepest shade* of garuct, cypress gr-x-u, Vandyck browu, cameo, prune, and wine eulor are admirable in velvet, and when re lie-rod by the lighter shades of the same color ill soft, satin-fiuUhed gros gruin, make a picture which is a study Irish poplin* are a shade lower in price, and most beautiful iu oolur ami nualitv. Of late years the example of the royal family his made them as fash ionable iu Knglaml as they have always been iu I'rwnee and America. They make handsome dinner ilreaaea, but are particularly well adapted for stvlisli vis iting costumes, trimmed with velvet s shade darker, slid knotted or bullion fringe the color of the {xqilin. Velvet will Ix the material for rich suit* ami cloaks trimmed with fur or with new sulk ami jet i-aaacmenteriea ami fringe ; but it is Ux early aa yet to speak with confidence of exclusive winter mode*, tieuuine French cashmere is iu great demand for fall costumes, but very acarv-e ; in color* it is hardly to te found at all. Fine merino, drup d'ete, the beat quality of all-wool empress cloth are trimmed with aoutached fringe and large hnuidebotirge buttons with Uutsels, instead of the velvet ami guipure lace of last year. A new combination iu two color* only has lxx-u made ia Scotch plaids, which proves very effective. It is shaded iu blue and black, given and black, brown and black, ami ia really distinguished in white ami black. The latter can only lx< trimmed with black velvet distinctively. The warm new jackets of the aoaaon are of velvet trimmed with fur, aud of fur '.sealskin* cut and slashed into fanci ful aliaix-s and mounted with far of a different kind, black marten, or what has tx-en improperly called " Alaska sable." Fancy jackets are so plentiful that it seems a pity to cut up sealskin, vhich has a .-haracter of its own, into a member of this numerous and uncertain familv. Loug, fiat bona, with muff of the usual sire aud style, are the fashiouable, in fact the sole, designs of the season, ex cepting the novelties in fur jackets. The prospect for great activity in furs is most favorable, the prices being consid erably reduced and a long, cold winter threatened. Black marten has quite dis tanced mink as a popular fur, although the beauty of the dark mink stripe must always give it a certain prttttrp-. Ermine lias recovered much of its former vogue, aud is in demand for ceremonies, visit ing, theatre and concert purposes. Very choice sets of dark rnarteu and real ermine, also can be bought for forty dollars each, so that a lady can he per fectly provided with furs for eighty dol lar*. Kid glovea arc imported in different shades to match all the new tints and colors. They are a trifle lower iu price, and a shade deeper in tone for evening wear than last year. Black glove*, slightly embroidered with the color of the dress, are considered distinguished this year for the promenade, unless the robe is light colored, such as cainee, pearl or ash grey, and then the glove should match in color and show a deli cate embroidery in black That's What'* the Matter. When Conde was al>out to pass through Berne he was met at the gate by the civil authorities. After a glowing out burst of compliment, the Mayor added : "To show our joy, we wished to greet you with the reports of a numerous ar tillery. We have not been able to fire the cannon, however, for eighteen rea sons. In the first place, we have none ; in the second" "My good friend," Prince, "your first reason is so excellent, we will excuse Uie other seventeen." A ludicrous counterpart to this story occurred the other eed. and the suspended matter falls to ye bottom. Iu time this raised the river bed and caused the soil-laden water to spread laterally on both sides. In this way a true delta of vast extent was in time created. By taking advantage of a low stage of the water the river was shut in by dykes on either side. History •s silent ns to when or how this was first done. For over five hundred years the present dvkes are known to have been in existence. This shutting 'he river in caused it to deposit its sediment in a narrow channel that in time lifted the river to a higher level. The old Dutch men of those days raised higher the lmnks of their dykes to keep pace with the water. The result is the river flows not in a channel cut through the soil, but iu a canal raise above the general surface of the country. For agriculture this has resulted in an enormous acreage of new land. The marshy bogs through which the sluggish stream wandered have become the sites of some of the best farms iu the world. WHAT TO DO WITH THEM. —Apropos of the question, What will be done with influential persons who are responsible for explosions and other avoidable dis asters ? it may be well to notice the rig or with which the British Board of Ad miralty lias dealt with those to whom was attributed the responsibility for the loss of the Agincourt. The Ixiord has re vised the light sentence of the ronrt martial, has compelled Vice-Admirnl Wellealey to strike his flag, while Rear- Admiral Wilmot is superseded from his command, as also are Captains Beamish and Knight. 8 tuff- ('ommaudcr Kiddle, to whom primarily the disaster of the grounding of the Agincourt was due, is placed on half-pay, and censure and punishment have been meted out with no sparing band. 'The effect of this ac tion cannot be but salutary. HORSES. —It is said that there are 11,081,000 horses in the United States. Illinois has 1,340,320 tamed and untamed steeds, the largest number owned in any State, while Ohio follows very close with 1,200,000. Pennsylvania claims 902,300 animals of the eouine race, among which are a great number of powerful draught horses, which are hardly surpassed for size and working qualities by the famous breeds of Belgium. New York has 703,- 120 of the useful creatures, while Indiana, Kentuoky, Texas, Missouri, and Vir ginia have within their borders in round numbers 890,000, 659,003, 600,000, 520,- 000, and 430,000 respectively. The re turns from other States vary all the way from 9,000 to 300,000 for each. LAND AND WATEK.— The sheet of wa ter which conceals the greater part of the solid earth is considerable compared with the dry land, but is very small if compared with the entire mass of our ?lanet If we divide the globe into 1,- 86 equal parts by weight, and take one cf these, we will have the total weight of the water of the ocean. The Figure* of Thievery. Receiver* of stolon goods of nit elamea •to n large IwiinMi in New York ; but it in impossible to say wind in the value of (hit property which annually panae* through thoir hand*. Tn the Inst re|ort of the Police Commissioners it is stabil thut during the year of 1870 ttu< niuount of proiwutv iont WAN 91,151,325 60, of which 9019,004 08 wan recovered, leaving a total IOKI of 8222,920 52. I have had occasion to ahow in prior article# that the atntinlicnl system of the Commi*- nionern in extremely faulty, niul e iKcially thut it doe* not preHcnt a true exhibit of the amount of projHNrty unnuullv passing into the IUIIIIIM of thieves ; but lhiort* of the Cow mis sioucrs for a number of years, with other facts in the exhibit for 1870, allow that the property stolen in that year was at least tliriee that refuted as halt, and j that from all sources the fences of New York do a business of five million dol lar* i>er annum in the real value of the goods handled. Of course the amount of money changing hands in much less than thin, for no fence was ever iudmvsl to pay more than half price for stolen pmjierty ; ami every one who buys from Itiut insists on having at least a third of the market rate as a margiu for the extra risks incurred.—£rcA rt then- i* a liquid bod which the inhabitants of the borders of the Sahara have long boon in the habit of reaching by means of wells. With rude instruments they |N-nctrate the successive layers of sand, gravel, ami clay, till they come to a schistose or slaty stratum nt a depth of one or two hun dred fathoms. This last covers the precious fluid, ami in penetrating it the indefatigable workmen are often over whelmed by the sudden ascent of the water in great quantity. Sometimes these wells are completed under a column of a htindnd If EMORT. —AS a general thing, we read too much, and think alioiit what we read too little; the consequence is, that most of the people we meet know something in a superficial way nbout almost everything, and very little in a thorough way about anything. Not a tenth part of wW is read is re membered for a month after the book, magazine or newspaper is laid aside. Daniel Welmter, who had a rich store of imformntion on almost every subject of general interest, on being nsked how it was that he could rememlxT so noeurate ly, replied, that it had been his habit for years to reflect for a short time on what he read, and so fix all the facts and ideas worth remembering in his mind. Any one who does this will lie surprised to find how retentive his memory will Ixioome, and how long after reading a book, or interesting article, the best portions thereof will remain. THR PENALTY.—One Sunday evening, a Chinaman named Ah Walt was stnhlied and almost instantly killed, by one of ! his countrymen named Ah Chew, in the basement of the llnrron House, .Sun Francisco. It appears that Wall kept an opium shop in the cellar described* when Chew enmo in and sat upon the floor and commenced to smoko a Chinese pipe. Every now and then he would deposit the ashes from the pipe upon the head of a small Josh under a table, which greatly aggravated Wall, who ordered him to leave. Wall then attempted to pnt him out, when the lights were put out, an I while darkness prevailed Chew stabbed Wah in the left breast, four and one-half inches below the nipple. The wounded man died in a few minutes. LOST. —James Neely, living near Ripley, Ohio, died recently, leaving a fortune in money supposed to amount to 815,000; but as no one knows where the old gentleman kept his treasure, the heirs are left the task of hunting it up. They have gone to work vigorously with pick and shovel, and have dug the farm on which Neely lived from centre to cir cumference. On his death-bed Neely refused to tell his children where he had secreted the money. An Ulnnd on Fire. The sources of volcanic eruptions in Hawaii are two. First, the crater of Ki-Uu-e-o, situated upon the eastern slope of this mountain, mid about mid way between its summit and the sea. It is a vast nit, nine miles iu oiroumforeueo, sunk in the tlank of the mountain, and varying in depth, in different yours, from a thousand to t)fton hundred font, ac cording as the uwiif molten lava beneath its floor is at high tide or at ebb. For veara this tloor will be slowly raised by the accumulating lavai Iwlow ; uml when their lateral pressure IMVOIUOS at last too grout to lie resisted, the molten toirent, rending its way with irresistible force through rook Mid earth, and shaking the whole island with the throes of its pro gress, finally break* to the atirfoce, the, ten, or twenty miles from the crater. The river of tire leap* from the ground, u mighty fountain that sometimes play* ja thousand fiHud, and the ice s>'ttle* down iijmii the bottom. The mouiitaiu-wull is prob ably not entirely solid and compact, as the lavas are extremely fluid, and in rmiuiug ofl honeycomb its structure, leaving numerous oavrrns behind them, through which suliacqucut eruptions force their way. Yet the pressure re .piir.il for the lava to n-n.l the mountaiu wull is estimated at not less than Ave liuiidrtil |ounds to the stpiare inch, or a million pounds for a stream two feet d.i-i> and si'v.'n fed broad. When the breadth of the lava stream is measured by miles instead of feet, force enough is exerted to shake the ishutyl to its very founda tion*. The grand eruptions of the Ki-lau-e-a occur, with some approach of regularity, at intervals of about eight years. Hut the volcano does not, like Vesuvius, Ktna. or Slromboli, confine its activity to *)>ccial occasions The fire rages con tinually in the southern end of the great crater, where a lake of melted lava tossca its ml surges and pours forth its sul phurous vaitors without ceasing. This lake, the " Hale Muu-uiau, " or "11 oust* of Everlasting Fire" of the old heathen mythology, may lw safely approached by the traveler at almost auv time. The appearance of thin lake varies greatly, however, at different times. Sometimes the lava is to far sunken beluw it* bank* that the travel <*annot rvaeh it, and comes awav quite diaap pointed with what he has seen. Again, iu times of great activity, the fiery sea may overflow uftuii the bottom of the eratcr, or force itself up through numer ous cracks and chasms iu the floor of indurated lavas. 1 was once in the bot tom of Ki-lau-e-a when the lava, tabling tip from below, overflowed its luuiks in a manner so uniform and measured so a* Congeal around the edge* of the great lake, ami build for itself a Itarrier around the fearful cauldron of Are. The lava, thus walled in, gradually rose inauv feet above the level when* I with others st.aal. at first quite nuconscion* of the terrific procews that ww* going on so near us. I'he fiery waves, lapping over the margin, congealed where tfiey fell, and thn* btulded up, little by little, their inclos ing wall. 'Hie surface of this sea of fire was elevated alout thirtv feet altove the level of the bottom of the crater ; it was a boiling mass of fluid lavas, half a mile in diameter, that surged and thunder**! and sent down a threatening roar.— •Splashes of liquid fire, hurled over the margiu of it* confining barrier, fell among our company. Warned by this danger, we withdrew to a short distance, and awaited the breaking forth of the imprisoned fire. We had hardly gained our new point of olwtervntinn la-fore the lava wall gave way in two places with a thundering crash and roar, and from each of the rent* thus made a torrent of liqnid fire poured over a cliff fifty feet high, into the rough channel of a former How. Roaring. glowing, smoking, and wreathed in bluish flame*, it ground along the lava channel with n javuliar dull thunder, that was caused by the IK>II dermis weight of the molten mass, t lapped up huge rocks and bore thcui awav ti|>oD its surface ; I could see th< ni oscillate sluggishly upon the nil river, and finally melt nml sink into it like m much wnx. The power and splendor ol this sudden display, the fierce sweep of the mighty torrent, the strange process that had heaped up the flood of lava to disgorge it with strrh mastics* power, all made a spectacle never to lie forgotten bv anv of the irtv who witnessed it,— Dr. T. M. G*m, in Scribner'i far October. Funbdimrnt of the Wheel. The punishment of the wheel, which was suppressed ill 1790, was one of the most frightful that can be imagined. The criminal wns extended on a St, Andrew's cross. There were on it eight niches cut, one below each arm between the elbow and wrist; another between each cllmw and the shoulder ; one under each thigh, and one under each leg. The executioner, armed with a heavy trian gular Iwr of iron, gave a violent blow on each of these eight places, and of course broke the Ixme ; and a ninth on the pit of the stomach. The mangled victim was now lifted from the cross and stretch ed on a small wheel, placed vertically at one of tli f ends of the cross, his back on the upper part of the wheel, his head and feet hanging down. The sentence pro vided that he was to remain there as long as it pleased God to prolong his life. Many lingered there five or six hours, some longer. A son of a jeweller in the Place de la Dan phi ne, who had murder ed his father, was only relieve! by death at the end of twenty-four hours. These unhappy wretches, often uttering horri ble blasphemies, always tormented by a continual thirst, incessantly called for something to drink. A priivit never left their sides during the excruciating agony, hut incessantly put wnter to their lairched lips, wiped the sweat from their burning brows, and pointed to a merciful God above the scaffold, extending liis arms to receive him. This holy duty was al ways discharged by a doctor of the Bor bonne. NEW YORK UT rat Cmcus. —Some very | curious statistical facta arc evolved from the thorough analytical investigation to which the census returns are being subjected. For instance, the total pop ulation of the State of New York, as has already been stated, is 4,382,759, while the total number of those in all the States who were born in New York, is 4,061,348 ; of this number 2,987,776 still reside in the State ; 231,509 being in Michigan, 163,494 are in Illinois, 105,- 690 are in Wisconsin, 74,750 are in New Jersey, 87,876 in Pennsylvania, and the others Mattered throughout all the States and Territories, the smallest num ber in any one leiug 415 in the Terri tory of New Mexico. Considering the large immigration into th State, par ticularly from foreign countries, this is a curious and interesting showing. During the siege of Phris 64 balloons left that city.- Of these five fell into the hands of the Germans, two were lost at sea, and one landed at Norway after crossing the North Sea and sailing about 1,000 miles in 45 hours. Besides the 64 aeronauts whom the 64 balloons conveyed out of Paris, they took 91 passengers, 354 carrier pigeons, and about 3,000,000 letters, besides numerous despatches. Prop Prospect*. The monthly report of the U. H. De partment of Agriculture, now in pfirm, contains the following information con cerning the cro|>s: (W. —The condition of corn, as re ported iu the August returns, was high, except in the Southern .Slates, and the report* of September are equully favor able iu the Middle and Kn-steru States ; still more encouraging iu the States tie yond tin- Mississippi and the Missouri, and soiuewhat less so in the Ohio Valley. The States hel iw uu average iu the great eorn-prodiieing districts, are : Kentucky, 85 |s-r cent. ; Ohio, 98 ; Michigan, 9$ ; Indiana, I*7 ; Illinois, U5. Those strove an average are : Wisconsin, 109 ; Minne sota, 10M , Kansas, 115; Nebraska, 11*4. H7fr.it,—The wheat report is less fa vorable thuu the return* of Spring and early Summer, cxcejit so far as relate* to the Kivitrm and .Middle States. The eouditiou of wheat at the time of har vesting is thus stated : Almve an aver age -New Hampshire, I**4 ; Mas-nchu setts, 101 ; New York, 10*2 ; New Jerwey, 110; IVnusi Ivauia. 107 ; Maryland, 102; Mieiiigau, 100. It. low MII average.— Maine, t5 ; Vermont, 09 ; Delaware, 97 ; Virginia, 79 ; North Carolina, 59 ; South Carolina, 53; (leorgia, 52; Alalmuia, 05 ; Mississippi, 94 ; Texas, 8-4 ; Arkan sas, 70 ; Tennessee, 70 ; Vt est Virginia, 94 ; Kentucky, 05 ; Missouri, 97 ; Uli uois, 92 ; Indiana, 91 ; Ohio, 99 ; Wts •OUK:U, !*4 ; Minnesota, 80; lowa, 90; Kansas, 98 ; Nebraska, 80 ; California, 75; Oregon, 95. The amoiiut grown iu Lthe South is small, hut the low eouditiou there will affect the supply but little. The depreciation is about iO per cut. iu die West, which will be partially ufl -*t by un increase iu area. It itky i* generally rsported in a eon ditiou below au average, except in a few of the State*. Among the most for ward are New York, Ohio, Indiana and Wisconsin. Ilucktrhrat will also In- Icm in quantity than usual. The Western States prom ising a full quantity are Wisconsin, lowa, Nebraska and Kansas. Au average de preciation of 10 per cent may be ex pected. H'fr is in n .* !y the average condition, the heaviest d preciatiou being iu the South. llty.—The hay crop is greatly ml need in quantity, but excellent in quality, in a majority of the States. The State* pro ducing a greater supply than usual are (ieorgia, Arkansas, Wisconsin, lowa, Kansas and Nebraska. The Missouri Valley, so Jong assumed to l>e a dry re gion. has secured an abundance, while the Ohio valley Ims cut 10 per cent. leas than usual. The crop of the KtaUa lamb-ring on the Atlantic, twtweeu South Carolina and Maine, Ims been reduced one sixth ; the reduction in those east of New York being one-fourth. The qu dity of hay gathered ii generally su perior. In some sections injury resulted from freqnenf and sudden showers and storms iu haying time. I'otiihtrt —The jsitato crop promises to be uearly an average one. The States giving J-er rentage* la-low 100 are: \liiiuc, 94 ; Vermont, 90 ; Massachu setts, 97 ; West Virginia, 89; Kentucky, 81 ; Illinois, 63 ; Indiana, 81 ; Ohio, 98; Michigan, 68 ; Wisconsin, 96; Califor nia, 88 ; Oregon, 90 ; and several of the Southern States. Among the Bfatas above an average are : New Hampshire, 105 ; New York. 103 ; New Jeraey, 105 ; I't-misylvania, 105 ; Missouri, 101 ; Min nesota, 111; lowa, 105; Kansas, 106; Nebraska, 104. •Stron it that it corrodes and eats up the iiiiide of the barrels in which the foul compound is kept. Another feature of this rot-gut, sold under the name of whiskey, is that it cannot be extracted br any process of distillation, redistillation, or rectifica tion. This fact has caused its presence to be traced in high wine* purchased (Mm the West by respectable distillers hem, and prompted tnem to shut down on the m-fariou* traffic as injurious to lite and the interests of the trade. By ex|M-ritnent it has tieen tested that if a small piece of iron or copper is inserted into a lwirrel of whiskey adulterated with this acid the entire mass will be instantly blackened, and if left in it for a short "time will evolve a large quantity of disaseetate of c* pper or verdegria. Such a compound cannot fail to prove fearfully injurious to the public health, if brought into general use, and we arc ghul to perceive that a combined effort is contemplated bv the trade to discard it altogether. if this te not sufficient, the c*>tiseqtienoes are sufficiently serious to cell for some legislative enactment by which the sale of this ]oi*onou* stuff shall tie prohibited under" the severest j anilities. Massacre of a Family. A letter from JNircnlquicr (Lower Alps) addressed to the Journal dc* Dr oits, savs : *'A terrible crime, which recalls the horrors of the Tropman mas sacres. has just thrown the little village of Lurz and its ncighlxirbood into a state of terror and grief. A whole fam ily, consisting of four persons, a father and mother aud their two children, were murdered in their honse on Sunday evening Inst, the assassin or assassins having dispatched the victims with a hatchet. The nlnrm wns nt once given by the neighlwrs of the murdered peo ple, whose cries of agony were distinctly heard ; but unfoilnnately, owing to the darkness of the evening, the authors of the crime were enabled t > makc| good their escape, but in what direction is not knowu. The military and civil au thorities, who were warned of what had occurred as speedily as possible, forth with adopted the most energetie meas ures for the apprehension of the mur derers. The gendarmerie were called out, and orders were sent to the differ ent frontier ports to keep s sharp watch upon nil travelers. A contest had evident ly taken place between the murderers and their victims, and it is thought that the former must be wounded, by which means it is probable their guilt may yet lie brought home to them. The lnlly and broken nature of the country in which the assassins have taken refuge will, no doubt, serve to conceal their flight for a time, but they cannot loug escape being discovered aud arrested. NRW YORK HORRK MARKET. —Business throughout the Inst few weeks has I icon of a very moderate character, and amounted to but very little over the usu al transactions in stage and ear horses at former prices, ard an occasional demand for prime truck horses at from 8300 to 8450 per head. A limited number of light driving horses have been sold in the Bull's Head Market, averaging from 8500 to 8800 per pair. A few fast trot ters have also changed hands at good prices. TKEEORAPH WlßE. —There are 450,000 m'li* in Europe, 189,000 in America, 14,- 000 iu India, 10,000 in Autralia and 30,000 of submarine cable. Total, 684, 000 miles, to which there are additions being made at the rate of 100,000 miles per year. Miss JULIA W. DOOLITTLB, of Brook lyn, visited a dental office to have eight or ten teeth extracted, prepartory to using a false set, and while undergoing the operation died from the effect* of •hloroform. Converting IJ. N. Five-Twenties. Meaart. J*r Coon t Co., have iaraed the following financial circular, relative to the general condition of the loan mar ket, and the exchanging of government houda for railroad aecuritice : lUsaiso Hoes* or Jo COOK* A Co., Philadelphia, Heptembcr.. I*7l. The *l*ll*l success of the Now Five Per Cent, Oovorcment loan furnatiadows the early fund- In* of the entire Public llebl at S per cent, or a lea* rate, and indicate* I list the average rate of Inter. t tt loanable capital In thta country will not henceforward be much almve 4 per cent., the tendency Mg to an equalisation of rate* between America sod Europe. In view of tbeae farts, the present holders of United 8 tales Five-Twenties most decide whether it la uut best to nisks d.l) now seUttrg at par in ■ -.it- • I !.o ... cs slr.'sdy si - aniilished in the e-.astrueU.ai and equipment .if nearly Three Hundred Miles of road, and the rapid devehq.mei.t of the adjacent country, have es tablished the uerman.-ucr and success at the Northern Paclfc enterprise, and eresled a large sin! rspnlly lacreastng demand tar the first Mitgs*e fUi.Js of (he Company. With thru hi*h rsi. of interest anode security, and their •-oiiiertaUlitv into the Is rids of the Cum parr y at It |M-I rent, premium, they constitute a most desirable investment, and ran hardly foil to ad vance considerst.lv ahow par at an sar-y day. The holder of a SI,OOO Five-Twenty bond who . xehaliges it nov f..r Northern Paelttes, thereby in.-reas. s his pnnaptl by U per cent., receiving sl,l*o in Northern Pacifies for SI,OOO la Five- TwenUcs. He alao perinaasnlly increases the vearly interest income on hia investment more than 88 per cent., or from SOO.OO in gold to st 3 Kl ill gleano of Hawaii, iv Dr. T. M. (V>an. The writer aiwnt the flrat eighteen rear* of hi* life within thirtv mile* of Kilanea, and hi* de scriptions, Tirol and aiieorniiigljr interesting, are from hia own obeorraU■■ ad Landu tmfaibaf track, ar Mdaatß Land to aw* ft MB Band. Tba hiytml rarrant praaa wtß be paid tar V. S rna-Tantua. and alt tabor mar* i total. Nmgnitot ramirad ta aarkaana Ptmphtota. mp and fbS lataiaaal una, aa wall aa tba baaada b ha rata had aa tpplimiing by JarOoau * On. ruua datptua. Ban York and Waatamgbm. and by naat R*ak> and Baakan Iknaihaal tba aaaalr The Market*. M*W rou. tarCamd Mm ta Extra f .it a .Ilk ft rat quality . Kadi una jo . J| iakaritar ,ot a .M Hiiro row* not saEBO lon-lm M * M Drtaaal - M a .lS r s a art, Oman Mtddtmy yt *s Pint s—Kxtra Wratrrn (b a dSO Mai* Kurt CM a (t WSEXT—Amber Vwbn Lit • Ie ~ Btata 188 • I.M WbMa Oini an Extra 188 a 1.T9 Bru-Wmtem M a 1.00 Bastsr—toto 11 a IB* Coma—Mlxad Vaatara it a .1* Oatn—Waatarn U a B* IVux-Mraa ILM gILM Uan .1 a .19 frrwurm—TrwW 11 k Baßowl MK, Brrixs—Hale M a .9* ObioW.B. .9* a. " ranry M a .0* Vaabrm ordinary X a .9) IVtunytvaala Saa M a BT Co*— Btata Factory U a .M " Skim mad R a .1# IB a .U Floes—Naprrta* ft.o* a 180 Extra IB aIN Cxjaa. IT a .1* 3tn aa a .la Cuum JVrax II (d gIEBO L*ss uk 41 Brrrsa—Cmanas IB a .31 Cbotoe Una . BB a .ta Cm* bM B a .13 Eaaa-Vtao* M a .M Kmatm IT .it Ouam Bun—Ckmer ta a .k Timothy Eta aEM Bad Top rt SB a EM lit4Mm BEB* a M CVntmon B dtH DLCMU. Basra—ChMra fI.M a T.TB Prtma 808 a EM fairUradra 4.M iltl ItactCiTlU-OaauMß I N a T.M latnto EM a't M Bom-La** IN a EM SsKKr-Urw-Oood o Cbnkw M a EM ru>c*-irtatto Wtntof Extra EM a T.M ffrttac Extra .T aETt Buckwbaak. i.TB alii Osats—Ooy*—Bo. T U a B9 BarWy—Bo. E BO a .M Otto— Wo. 1 jn a 41 Ryw-Ko 1 C| a M' Wheat—Arm*. No 1 I.l* a LIB Lass OBtfa .10 puss—Mnaa lE9B alt Be j BOTTOM. Bear Cams ETB a TBB j Huxr...... SJB a EM Horn—Li** EM aEM j Ftsc* EM aEM I Waxat—Bo. 1 Spring LIB a IBS CVms M a Bt Oata .SB a .it Mr* TO a .TS Ha *l*l TS a BB Lams kt a .Wk lIBBR. wntt LM a I.M Bra Btata .M a BB Ooaa—Mlxad 79 a .TS Basur-Mato .M a I.M OAT* Man ts a Bt rnruMxrnk. FLors—Pass. Extra EM a EBB Was**—Waetrrn Bad. LSI a LM Whit* I.M a LM rnaotxra-Crud* ItkndBHLUS Bxxr Cams BT a .0k umaoßL (VTTTSB— LOW Middling „ l*k 41 fixitne—Extra EM a T.M WBBXT —Am bar LM a LM (Ml ... .T .M Oar*. ... SI a M An r*yralnud lyatrn. Do nat faney baton yon hoi am that yna an im prayiabla to atoks***. SEW* aotyhbotbrad* an fn qoratiy prainM at Urn 11 ana by malarlene Mono. Vigor oo* aramlm and (Erana ***** brood *bonldoc and nmnd lung*. an so diban aaafsat tb* mophtUe •■para of aatnmn. rrama* which ban wtthtfmdtb* nass boat may aneenmb now. Many aa athtou* try. now Mm pectoral*. noak and bolptro* a* a hah*. • dor lb* yoriwtioal aamatM* o obitb and Mnr. ar Milan romHarnt Moor. Tbn aonld not bo M all nan ntn oeanak to yrortdo acam* racb a aonuaaonay. by loMsa andMMilai tb* *j*tta with Bntrtts'i f>n**b Bit tor*. Tbn appro rod npatabio Sonic I* abaolaMy harm lon. ao that it la *baw folly oot to iak* It a* a mfaysard at a **a*oa ohm dmao*of tb* IHor, tba rtianrih. tb* l*io*l. and ladaod aB tb* rinotal organ* an faiiaMy lral*r.E Ta bnp tb* y*mai la ordar aad iarnn baalUt. art* pot IS ts ordor nboa tbl* pna*attna ha* baas nabtlrd. ta tba doty of **wy human hoinx who ralat* hi*. For both tbora purpeoo* HoahaMar'* Bit tor* I* dratynrd. aad It aammn both. Potty local daalan an aada*o*lna. la many part* of tb* oouolry, to *ob*t>tt* prrparat ion* md of tmpun aad daaaomu maMrlal* la It* *toad. Oi*o tk*m a ntda borth. Tby an pro band by aaaktltful oxiwnaaolAr*, who wast to tarn a paaay at tb# rqxon of tb* pobU* hoaltb. I f ERR IT lE-AtnU Wasted Tn **ll I ■ L>.. K'-A; . natont >4N R*L Cosii BCSXW. Riyhta for WALTER PICK BOW. Atb*n*rw: T. |SOI BBLE-Pani or IT* Arm*. Hood W for Dauy. Grain or Oraabaaria*. Ftoato oa n*i yahU rl**r, at tormina* of BOW Eallnad. Ha* a Homo Markrt at Ciolr Soat. Ho*** of *tx rwu- M Barn, Prir* (LMB : half enhTwHt* to lira MAST TA YLOE. May* Landlsa. Atlantic Co.. Haw Janay. Of m ftr Bicker 11m Uua any oUmv pwpr Ul7 n®dicio of the day Btaads Tarrant's Iffermscant Bsltssr Aparieat. Aad for thi* roaon: It ia aa exact cc-tnterparl of ana lh moot raloabl* oaSsrai BMdioine* tn Uta world. H* rafer to th* craot Soltsor Sprlaa of Gormosy. to whkb thouMtnd* of Ik* dy*p-ttc, th* Wlioo*, tb* ih*o**tie. and th* rtotim* of Tonal dim**** ramrt annually, and ratnrn to tboir homo* ronraioocoat or osrad. Th* Ap*r i*nt 1* ono of th* firat aad by far tb* moot *nooM*fai ol oil lb* offort* mad* to rrprodooo, ia o portabi* form, tb* popular minrral water* ol Rnrop*. ISoe that *• pomka** only the ***nl*c oHMr SULD BT AI.L DRUGGISTS rmk wßr Mi MILMORa near Tmianr e tfcete ll iliir * Caeaiiv* Meet*. Thtrrun artavO* Vmmrr Krtrt. **•# Peer "Ttmk*." "Apf-t****. "&******> **• (tattort tta~l* 1- ' tin. Mtafeto*. state Bate—Prttw Bert* rfCrthnafrw frmm aM SSST ThHMiniiRUT m.oon rlB riiK>rt a tirn cm*u p *'.J l< } r iS! • parts* Rtnunane t"W*w ff te c*rrrto— "** *"***?** " ~ iutooar attar ■** *• *rt I,lxl taratrtltawOrtrt r*rtr. .. . Tkn •r(* ** ****"* ... TZJZZ HI >1 kfin f fir* 14— 1r . ***• v l**rw Organ*. eon VKNALC (OJiruilTK. inyteeaar . wwm .. M (totamewMM aval T-at. naew —• e •*•*- far IsloaAico aa* Ctireete Btir nZTale inwrnb -r l*4le*Mt*a Hlllraa Brtaliwa* *j 1 vara. ltaa*aaa rt Ike Blae*. IJWi ***• .... aa* m*4Aav.uwi WBitvWwlaaaal UlM*. aha* aeMoMi prateta* to 1111 njitoia* of im IMirMlie Or*aaa. itarKi*wiA ob laotisitrtTio*- ■**•• acta Fata to U Blatter* Otartto. Tifttaa.. M J CM. Itauaa. •- Be—Oam rt Qmi I—to. M Ta*M to Um Maut*. aawM attama. faeeaMaa •( Um M—- In ton •< tta baa**. Pate i.ttara fttow rt ia- *•*. wto • MiaAart rttar H*W WW . iJtinf ** *4 |h • MRFLMRITT. Tv to ia MI LTO*I" On* utu* to aarfc aaa ail eoanaea Owaiwi laaraaatoaartfltob aa*- Ciooao* lb* Tttlolod Blood rtmtw pas Bod Bo tax yorltto* karat lax thrwuab tb* MM la Plmplai. troy uua* or (torn, elnaon it wbn yon End I* *b*l,rwctod . and duastak la lb* da: daam It Mmm Mla BmL and yoor latdiaff* will 101 l ywu nkon. Coop tba bload pan. and tb* health or tb* a*wumt wUi SoOan. ' Ma. Tana, and a*bar Warm*, tanking In tba and nnmf Ear* a dtwir( Mad yb inn InW. (ban I* ocamaty as tadtrtdoal ayaa tb* Bm* arib* r oortb abom body ia rtrap fnun tba —■****_.# nana- lit* bM spa tb* bralthy *4i n ooM af tb* • di*ni h* Efotom af Medfcttn*. ao rrrmdbam. a# . watbrlmtaura nffi En* tba ayalam Bram worm* MM ihwir ftttim > J. WALAEB. NRMW. B. H. Mr DO* ALB • H*"l'w ladw'i oaa*. ISM and £!*bM MMM**d*n^'h < ' ""'"J***- vtt * ta""'—* M 8 O'CLOCK. S29Q 'sfr-isiSrT.*rrant. - Brnaaway. a. T. ________ |V\n THE BUT rKJEMAKEST E " Fl A foe) atrTrqo* Bog IL Ww-a ISM PIMP llfwaaafnma Maganwa wort rmas, m Mft . Bamo*. lI'AkTCS. ixrair lirrywkm. Mala 21 J *r* FREE Aaonk* mak* OA a Em- Band in Balardmy <*m ana*a. HaßaoaW. M 'amkrli UnramKna*. ttotd by all Dnmuf *ad ra J iWT P.HEBBV.at oHa Plara Sw tWLM—■— OBISIXAL IIBIAI rHUTOOBAriH at aaaoof u Botoiiada*tb*d.of SwHaaa*. Naat to any addnmaaeemuM of Mobe by O.G. WAfutßLMaonotak. Etna. Agents I Read This 1 VrrWILLPAT AdSEKTB A EAI.EMT r a* MB* ***** wrak aad oan*o*aa at aßaa a ' lary* rauuam. tsjwM oar new miiialiißd tmamtoaa. AddnabsL TABS ER A (k_ MmWuE Mm*. NEW St Bonpn tor She. SaoMhw nexnnsi mm A (XL PtMkdwv* swab •J.l II IM Aweraom.: l*wk Row .1 V..M*a ifalllLlltl '' *'ol'o'borr. To ratty dhra IRIB ISEOJ t. IT riyowmi grerytamaaiad daattn. wad Pa*ot law, ood to4 to h **niiiar. C'IRLSi for*Blooota Addr.r**" r r,, * ul - ,,M l" orM*o THEA-NECTAR IS A PURE MLAVK TEA ; With lit Rao Trm rtwor. Tba baa Tml*p*uL wMmidaaSC tST Has h. th* G.raat A tlaatt* aad 9 tJUEaSm "•••• t*cm,Ntw*sr IB9V Sra Vol p. o Box. Mac .ftaamf *v> fHiWQm -V" V ami How Annan* fSH| BU Sit. SL U r PEBtrxms*. rtc.. rtc. A urn as 4 rt j.lidt Daacnptiir liat of all Plana mxiiadtrm &EMUKL rUENCH. Pttbltartwr, m X assart St.. New Tork. FARMERS' FAINT W* am moaotoetonan a ran apita Parnt at half tbosrtaaaf **dm*ty polam. It la Brown, ha* by lb* ogdNtoa of dra pwnt* o*o h* mad* laarbto* ar daRMr. It a^mt^d >* wld by >h* r*sw> It t* brat***, amiiku I'triv metal " —t* Ar W* *ta maaa fartura raw wMnlel ■T. k It T BOOfIM. for P<*k Mo.. *ddraa'"tb* Rt idt K-irti'oTl.i" 1 So"'#4 LVmrtlaadt Btro-t Krw V -1 REDUCTION OF PRICES. TO OOKFURJd TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Saving To Consumers BT eETTtie rp CLVBE aa* Mad lor our Raw Prim La aad idtbtamaß aeeompaay it. ooatwamr full direction*—mxkftv* a la*aa aartag to eoooumar* aad rrmuaraotrr* to (tab iiqintiiim THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO, •1 AM TIBET NTHLITT, P. O. BaaßbßL NEW TBIK. MaPfsaaasaaraaflae fill All Those Who Siflr -FROM CONSUMPTION -OB COUQH, —PLEASE— Read Tle Following Letter from a Well-known Druggist 1 Oro-ra wwwa . r ILL., April S, ISTI is^Ss-us.^S'^Ss ar*. ha* rrrnucr- w.tb roasamptioa fm STBLXL TBxa, and ha* two under the car* of alt our beat phy*. iriaan, but new racetrad ,n> prrmaaawt benefit then *b* r* sorted M uni i n ry k i.l f Cth and Luna BaL j*m lhat couldhe procured l.r her. hot all tn no anil 8M >O4ll grew www, until h wt otrntiixsJ to fcwr bid : aad when ehr wa* wised with a paroxjwm of coaghiof he would loot the power of ration, aad tber worn c*unpolled to rwort to varkms u>ean to rantore bmalh nf ; and whtlo hooowhod * hard ahe oould not ex a;tt;s.7aa StBiSISS.JSC liar the Ba!*am *t So dook p. at., aa diiectod * dm* r *ry hour, uat.l m dnurht; then *h* look another *p*H of conghiny. aad expeotorated a moathtul of dark. yeUow matter, which waa omethtnir hbt b&d not been able to mSS; Th l * ontmutd t > siw her tba BaSk pinU ol mucosa matter wh ch (in bra immedUt* rT n*f. and aiufl. that Urna We ntir.md , bsptW lIL sr. I *''"" h ' - <*-*>*>- * Your reapeoifuUj* A.a JOHNSON, Druggist ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM JW DuwcUoa* acocmpaay aach bottl*. J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietor*, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BW IS hi aold by all M*die. Dmhwu fTYnrrnsn y#** —