?
THE I'l'IIlTA!!..
ky olives, wmnj, holmes.
When the Puritans ame over,
' ur lulls ami Mi.-ttniis Tn ,-it-nr,
I lie vv..ls f, , 1 1 , .-ataniottn-s.
And liiiliniw veil as. leer.
M 'th KimiiluiHk- nn.l valiilng-knlves.
Inn; n,a. folks- t-ea.'s loot ,Wvr:
r,i!fl"!',n"" Kiiulaml used to lirinK
A ninidrul wig a year!
The crows came cawing through the air
1 o pin,:), tin- l'llp-iras' .urn,
1 lo- hears came siiiiilinir rntin.l the iloor
w liciie'er a luthe born,
y.0. "''t'-rannl.'-s were bi-rjrer romi.l
man ihe hint of the iil.i ramV.-ioni
Die ik-aeon blew at iiieutliis-llinc
Ou every s.il.liaili-' morn.
But soon they knocked the wtptams ilo-Tii,
..ml pi not i ve trunk ami limb"
J.e.nn iiKiriiut anions the leaves
In .-ha p.- of kIi i-iiI. slim.
." 'out l. in,;,. Wharves were stre heil
Aliiiip tin- ivoanV rim.
Ami uii tlie litihj Hcliniillinii.c .shut
To keep the buys in trim.
Ami when at length the ml legit rose.
The Hk'hem ciski-il his fit
At every tutor' meager rib
V lnse coat -tails w in sr I. -t by:
But when the (ireek ami Hebrew words
ame iiimblin tVotu their jaws.
The imT-,-ol.retl chlMren all
J'au i-creanilni; to tins .sjiiaws.
They 1ml not then the dainty lhii:us
Tliat coininot.s now aHonl,
Inf u.votah an-1 hominy
Wert- -in-ki iilt mi Ihe luianl :
Thiy -liil not m-tle rntinil in -ip,
Or dash in lonir-tail blues,
Its-t always on C'niitiiienA-cineiit -lays
The lull i s b!a, kiil their shot-.
lio-l h'es-s tin-an.-h nt Puritans!
Thiir lot wa liaril enoiijrli :
Uai h 'lii'st hearts nuke iron arms,
An-I lemler maids are lnigli ;
Ni !-ve ami tall li have funnel ami fed
Her Irue-l-oni Yankee Muff.
An-1 kept tin; kernel In the shell
The British found so roiinh !
i:iXFATI IIMM'OM).
r.v nnmiA .sckaxt. x.
i.
.-.el so Ihe l.lttte Is nea-.-lv done
And the shield will lie laid a nay.
For Ihe iriilden bron.e ot tlie evening sun
Mauls over Ihe meadow inn v.
Tis a lonv, lon-r strili- to the end, sweet wife,
Tlie end just a myrtle crown.
Two billows of rceii with a cross lietween,
Where we lay our crosses down.
ri.
The way ha-- leea ilavk :i: time--, nn.l drear,
Wuh the ilripiiini: of tears between.
When Ihe steady clasp of your hand in mine
I lit been all dial has made It preen.
But the sunlight broke when your smile
awoke.
And the valleys of rest were sweet
When the hills were passed ami the earth at
last
lirew soft to our aching feet.
nr.
( hie love, one home, one heaven before,
I ine fol.l in heart and life.
And Hie old lnveslill. it will last us Ihrouli,
To the journey 's eml, sweet wife ;
.lii-l, renchinir on when this lite is done.
It will live, and thrive, and pov.
With a dealhlesM name, and a deejier name
Than em- mortal loves can know.
IV.
The way-hie (rnldes tiinn life's broad track,
II-iw ofi have we read in tears !
We've traced the lesson with whitened Hi-,
When we could not pray for fears !
S"ine lie so small, and some so tall,
Uut all are p'een at last.
We hold them children In our hearts,
Ami keep thi-m close and fast I
An I seme have hoard life's sweetest tale,
And some its sa-lde-t sonp.
We 1 -live them all to H.in whose love
an t-.e'er lie bltnd or vo-ouir!
While v.e turned lia.-k, liNik o'er Ihe track,
And wave of p-oeliii'sT send.
The piths lav wide, and the way In-side,
Buta'l lead to one end t
VL
So, slowly, as lor days or years
We ioiiirney on the way."
An-I in the w'est the amber light
l'roc lauiKs a -lyin In--.
An-I what, though life die out, sweet wife,
Ami Itssipial lire burns low?
For a (fiery while that airaiii-t Ihe night
Like a w.itcl -ii:e seems to glow!
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
TIIKSXOW IIMMKAOE. '
Ctil.iNNK, Y.i Feb. 10. A (lispatili
fnnn Kawlin-i s-iys it jK-rsou returned
liiitii visti-ni-liuiiii(l tniiiis, who left
then- yesti-nlay. says tlie first train
w--t i live v from Kawlins ; snow
driftiii"; !ai!!y. .-tlitl i-noinet-i sliovi-liii";
snow into dank to keep alive. A tfts
pateh from Hitter Creek reports no
tniiti-i passed west jjypr. nor have any
p:i-iifrcr tniiiis pa-i-ed Ix-twi't-ii then;
and Kawlins. Tlieru i.s no prospect ot
Ketliii" throiioli.
E.STKRX -E1VS.
Isiaxai"OUs, Fel. 10. The Jour
nut this morning publishes a letter from
Vice President Collax reftmiig to a
telejrr.itn from this city to the eU'i-et
that the effort lM-iii; made to secure for
Hin tlie Kepnliliean nomination for
I'resident, and saying that no such ef
fort was being made avwhete by my
wish or authority, publicly or pri
vately, hut by speeches and letters I
have invariably declared myself in
favor of President tiranfs tvitomina
tion. Have so written to every friend
in Indiana who asked my opinion, lie
adds that he hopes his name will not
lie mentioned in the Indiana State Con
vention in this connection, and that
the Convention will declare unani
mously in favor of Grant's renom'ma-
tion, and takes occasion to iv that he
will not accept, the nomination for
Vice President, but will support any
oilier candidate for that position.
Omaha, Feb. 10. Governor .Tames,
accepted as Governor since the impeach
ment of Butler, left the State yesterday
I'. 31.. goinz East on buslnes.s. J. S.
Haskell, President of the Senate, left
ibis place also yesterday P. 31. for the
Capital, and this morning we have a
proclamation from him as Acting Gov
ernor, conventnji tlie Mate i.e-risiattire.
A call' U made, among other things,
for the purpose of taking action as to
when any ollices shall lie vacated and
tlie manner of tilling the same : and
also for the olllcial investigation of con
duct of army officers, and, if deemed
exfiedlent. their Impeachment. It is
claimed that this U sharp practice,
wiiii the intention of imjwuching the
ahsent Governor, who lately prorogued
the Legislature, in which ease Haskell
would become Acting Governor of the
State. The Legislature is called to
meet Feb. 15th. Governor .lames will
proliably be back in two or three days.
Cincinnati, Feb. 10. Thirty live
deaths from small-pox oceuiTed last
week.
Steps are J'ing taken to invite the
Japanese Embassy to visit this city.
New Yokk, Feb. 10. Connolly's
bail will justify.
On 3Ionday's indictments for con
spiracies are embraced the name of
Tweed, V. Jt. and James 31. Sweeny.
Ed Woodward and Hugh Smith, tire
charged with defhiiuling, through
vouchers, for over $r00.000 paid to .1.
II. Keyser. Warrants have lieen is
sued for the arrest of Smith, Wood
ward and James 31. Sweeny, their bail
having 'not been tendered. John J.
Hi-adley is Peter B. Sweeny's bail.
3Iayor Hall lieliove if he was dis
posed lio eouM quash the indictments
against him on the following grounds :
1st The Grand Jury violated the law
by transacting much of their business
outride of the jury room. 2d The
indictment tonnd against him was
from testimony Ik; furni-hed them,
oil No opportunity was given him of
challenging the jory, as he bad a right
to do, ami the jury not being legally
constituted. they nofbeing residents.
i'eterc B. Sweeney is at his residence.
He returned to the city tion receiv
ing intimation of the intention of the
Grand Jury. I lis friends feel con fl
dent tint he will be able to establish
his innocence.
Storx CITY. 'Feb. 12. The Jnurnnt
of this city publishes a highly sensation
al rejiort received from a teamster in
the employ of John Smith, pot trader
on the SHittcd Tail reservation, in the
Black Hills. He returned from the
Black 11.111 with Smith's train on
Tuesday last. When about 200 miles
from tlie reservation a party ot Indians
tame up and reported that Spotted
Tail with hi. band, then on their re
turn from a buffalo hunt with Grind
Duke Alexis, were overtaken by a
terrible rain storm, and the whole party
had perished. Rain froze as fast as it
fell, and the whole country was covered
with ice from four to six inches in
thickness.
The storm was of several bom s' du
ration. No living lK!ing unsheltered i
could have survived it. There is strono
probability that the story ha some
foundation. Smith's train was in tlie
same storm, although not a severe,
being further south. They were
obliged to seek slielter in a canyon iu
the mountains and remain there four
days, during which time their sufler
ings wer.? intense. Teams due at Fort
handail are expected to reach there to
morrow, when something definite will
be known.
XkwYoiik, Ftb. 10. A dispatch
to the TUntld trom Quebec says that
3Ir. Lauwin, 3Ii:Mer of Public
oiks, denies the truth of the tumor
ns to the reaily separation between
Great Britain ' ami Canada. Lieut.
Gov. Beteau and Primier Canvean,
also make the same denial.
A Washbrtou dispatch says the
answer of Ihe Government to Earl
Granville's note on the Alabama ques
tn.ti was as little to the purpose :is
Granville's communication. The text
of the latter document, however, is not
yet received at Washington, or knowl-ethri-
ofirs contents) been founded on
that sent by cable.
The Custom House Committee has
examined during the rive weeks' ses
sion, l.").'t witnesses. Fifty-six were
summoned hut not examined and :7
were on the list but not summoned.
The entire excuses will be about
s;,ooo.
Nkw Yokk. T'cb. 12. A sjiei ia to
the Loudon !.iu. 'fh says that 31iuis-
terSchenek communicated by note to'
the Eng!i-h (Jovernine.'.t on the re
cent language of (iladstone which was
deemed an imputation on the good
faith ot the United States. The note
is regarded as a proic:' assertion of the
dignity of bis Government, and will,
it is likely, in; answered m the most
friendly manner, deprecating our di
plomatic application towards the
United States iu the heat, of debate.
Bismarck has offered the Govern
ments at Washington and Loudon his
good oil ices iu eltectiiigan agreement
in relation to the Alabama claims.
The Eugiih Government is anxious
to avoid any misunderstanding with
the authorities at Washington, and a
compromise is hoped for tit an early
day.
A Washington tlisnatch says the
President, expressed his gratification
at the teuyycramv of the Americans
on the excited comments of the En
glish press, on our case liefore the
Geneva Conlerence. If the English
Government withdraws he. thinks the
United States cannot agree with'bonor
to any new negotiations.
A New York special says the Catho
lic Irish of this and adjoining cities an
intensely engrossed over the trouble
witli England and seem ennlulciit that
then; will lie war. 'They are very anx-io-ts
that there should lie and a in de
lighted with the idea. Circles have
lvcn holding meetings, passing violent
resolutions and pli-dging themselves In
stand by their adopted country through
thick and thin. Thoy declare that
they can raise at least 100.000 men iu
ami a I tout here within sixty days after
war is declared, and half a dozen
Americans familiar with the sea have
made arrangements to lit out priva
teers from Ihis port at once in I he event
of hostilities lieginuing. it is In lieved
that lifly privateers would leave here iu
two months, there is any amount, of
capital andany number of sailors for
such enterprises, which are extremely
popular in this country.
WsuiNinoN, Feb. 10. Information
has been received at the General Land
Otlice of extensive frauds by laud
speculators in southwestern Kansas.
The lands in question are open only to
actual settlers. In order to evade I la
law a well organized system has been
arranged by which the land were en-,
tered by false representation of set
tlement by parties upon lictitiou
name and by manufacturing Imgu
testimony. The Government officials
an- prosecuting the offender.
Wasi:it;tox, Feb. 11. There i no
new development relative to the treaty.
Our government is not disposed to
modify it statement of the cae. No
reply can be made to Lord ;ranvil!e's
note to General Schciick until the ex
act text is iVivivcd. which i expected
here this week. There has been much
interest manifested, but no unusual ex
citement up lo the present ; in fact or
appearances, there i not anything to
indicate that even should England re
cede from the treaty, results would
follow more -eiions iu their consequen
ces than the situation Ik lore the treaty
was negotiated. Nothing has even
Iwcii hinted in official circles about
strengthening our national defense
to meet a possible contingency, and no
one has publicly expressed the opinion
that such measures will be ueccs-arv.
EIROPE.W XE1VS.
London. Feb. 10. The 7 iiie.v says
it is morally certain that an attempt
to settle the Alabama claim before
the Geneva Board will be a failure.
We must therefore make an effort to
prevent angry remonstrances. If we
are successful, the time is possibly
near when we may settle all difficul
ties. Great anxiety is manifested for t la
latest news from America relative to
the Alaliama claim. A special dis
patch from New York and Washing
ton to the press, is posted on the
'Change bulletin board and surrounded
by large crowds. Yesterday's debate
in the Senate on Edmunds' resolution
is fully reported by cable together with
extracts trom editorials of leading
New York journals.
SO UT it xyiv.n IC'A .
Nkw Yokk. Feb. 11. A recent
outbreak of fanaticism iu the town of
Jtiudle, in one of the Argentine State,
resulted in a fearful massacre. Gau
che., excited to frenzy by a man
mimed Sahme, made a sudden attack
on the foreigner. The latter taken by
surprise, were unable to defend them
selves, and before the authorities
could stop the slaughter, thirty were
killed. The assissins were then at
tacked by the troops. They lied, but
were surprised and sixteen shot and
tweutyttur taken prisoners.
1 MEXICO.
Yokk, Feb. 10. 3Iatamonis
(lisjmtcbes says that. Cortina1 forces
have lieen so reduced by caualifies
and distil ibances since leaving Cainar
go that he cannot, keep the field, and
is expected at 3Iatamoras to-night
with the remnant of his command.
3Ianv (if his horses were starved to
death.
Toovean. Nargena and Giicrra
united their forces to li.000 men to at
tack San Dili Potosi, held by Jtocha
with 2,000 Government troops.
ITAU.
Salt Lake, Feb. 10. There is said
to be much sickness and suffering
among passengers of snowbound trains.
The distance separating them from
Ogileu is three hundred and ten miles
and some of it bad road. It is snow
ing here to-day and a heavy storm this
afernoon.
3iiuister 1 )i Long explains that the
visit to lirigham Young as not in
tended by him or the Embassy ; that
be and the Embassy were escorted hy
the city authorities, or a committee,
and taken to Brigliam's house, after
visiting other place, not knowing
where they were going, arid had not
thought of "paying Biigham attention
lieyond what might be ""proper to any
private citizen.
Brighani Young ha been quite ill
for the past two days. He is said to
be failing in strength rapidly.
The election to-morrow for city offi
cers promises to 'be exciting. The
liU-rals are doubtful of succe, but
they are determined to show their full
strength.
The total signature of indorsement
of Judge McKeau are 5,000.
ElKOPEAX.
Lonhox, Feb. 12. In the House of
Lord, this evening, the Duke ol'Ar
gy!e announcing tlutt the Government
had received official information of the
assassination of the Governor General
of India (Earl 3Iayo), and with several
other Lords pronounced eulogies on
the deceased.
The Xefs asserts that the pul lie
opinion in 'Germany is strong in con
demnation of the "course pursued by
the United States Government in con
nection with the Alabama claim.
Gladstone, in replying to a question
in the Commons to-day, stated that
the cae the American Government
ha submitted to the Geneva Board ot
Arbitration has not yet lieen printed,
and it would therefore be iinjut to
publish the document at present.
V.kkijx, Feb. 12. Bancroft, the
American 3I'mister, has completed his
reply to the British case on the San
Juan boundary question, and will im
mediately submit it. to the arbitration
of Emieror William. A copy has
beemlispatched to Washington.
Yikvna. Feb. 12. The 'w, 'man
r.rti-le upon the claims of America he
tore the Board at Geneva, si"s that!
England ha probably learned that th
opinion of the Board'will be unfavor
able. The conduct of that nation
during the civil war in America, ii,
the opinion of that journal, was repre
hensible, and it fears the consequences
of her course.
LoxiON, Feb. 12. Prayers wen
offered yesterday iu all the churches at
Sheffield for the prevention of war be
tween England and the United States.
EASTEKX XE1VS.
Chicaho, Feb. A Washington
special say Gerry of Michigan an
nounced in the S n He yesterday that
he wouM oiler a bi:! for tin relief ol
Chicago, which take away duty on
building materia!, a a siib-fitute lot
the appropriation of .(ii.'O.l-OO !nnn
the Treasury for the benefit of that
city.
Nkw Yokk, Feb. I.I. At the Sus
quehanna depot on Sunday last, three
employes of the Erie Bail way nearly
burned a little negro boy to death by
throwing kero-ene over his legs, while
he was" a leep. They allowed the
burning to continue until ihe boy's
legs wi re roasted to tlielxine iu several
places. The fu nds haye not U-en dis
covered. A Loudon dispatch say at a meet
i ig of the Anglo-Aniei Htm Association
list night, to consider questions before
the Geneva arbitrators for indiree'
damages, a resolution was adopted
that it' would not publicly discus. the
Alabama ditlicii'ty while there w;
hope of its bcin settled iu a friendly
spirit.
Ciiipaoo. Feb. l.'i. Both tlie 77.. "-v
and '(''.'--of this morning, condemn
tlie action of Secretary Bout well in the
selection of a sire fi-r the Government
buildings in thi city. A it ha lice:;
made i:i advance of the report of the
committee ataioimed to condemn am!
appraise the former siie. they intimate
that the decision is in tite interest of a
ring of speculator. The site selected
is in the second block south of the old
Postottice and i bounded by Adam.
Jackson. Clark and Dearborn streets.
At a meeting of the City Council last
night, the following communication
was received from the .Mayor, and a
committee appointed in accordance
with the suggestions contained therein :
" Gfnti.kmiix -I am advised that,
the Japanese Embassy, which lelt
Yeddoon the 2-M of 1 K ceiiibei- last, is
now at Stilt Lake, waiting a removal
of tlie snow blockade to proceed east
ward. They may be expected to be
here within a few days, and will prob
ably stop a short time to look at the
city and exchange greetings with its
officer atni citizens. 1 therefore rec
ommend that some preparation be
made to show pro pi r attention to tin
Embassy during their stay. It i un
questionably the most important del
egation that has left the Empire of
Japan. The Chief Embassador, Iwak
tira. hold a high official and si via I po
sition in the Empire, lie is reported
to be third iu rank in his country the
Mikado, or Emperor, and one other
jicrsofiage only outranking him. He
is represented to be one of the ablest
and keenest statesmen of Japan, and
at the .-ame time a convert to the prin
ciple of foreign intercourse and tolera
tion. Iwakura is accompanied by live
assistant cinbaador of considcrahlc
rank. and ail are said to In- men of
talent and ability. Two are members
of the l ouucil ol State, one the Minis
ter of Finance, one Minister of Public
Works, and one Foreign Minister.
With these are numerous secretaries,
sonic of whom act as interpreter.
There are til-o a score or more ol'l 'oni- ;
missioners of various Department in I
the Japanese Empire, one of them I
from the Hoard of Keligiou Bights:
and others are ill the capacity ot ser-j
vauts to investigate and eollect iulor-
illation of til! kind iu the countries ;
they may visit. The American Min- :
ister to Japan accompanies the Em- i
bassy. The special object o!" this Mis- ;
sion. a publicly avowed, is to study ,
and scrutinize the political, cummer-j
cial. religious, educational and social
iuiitution of America and Europe. 1
tortile friend-hip and ei lightenni'-nt
fUrie::lal nations." Here the wire
broke. j
AU'.ANY.N'.Y.. Feb. 12. (Jov. H.:V- '
man vetoed tlie bill recently p.iss, d by i
the Legislature for Ihe protection of
taxpayers on the ground that it pro- j
visions are disapproved by the Judge
of tite Cour'. of Appeals, .-is they may)
defeat its very objects by divesting!
municipalities of all title to begin an
action to recover 1 heir property. .
Coi.rMia.v. S. ('.. Feb. 12. The!
Houe of Bcpresciitatives to-day. by a I
vote of 70 toll, adopted a resolution'
demanding the resignation of Sawyer ;
and Bobcrtoii, on account of their op-
position to Sumner" civil right
amendment to the Amnesty biil.
Si'i:tNi;i'ti'i i. Mas., ;', l. v. The
City Council elected "Mi S. V"II j
Hams City Physician.
New- Yokk. Feb. 12. A V..rl
sp.-cial from Tallahassee. Florida, says i
Gov. Reed l;:i been impeached, and j
that Day. of Florida. i'l!epuh!icanj has:
lieen appointed Governor. j
Washington, Feb. 12. In the Sen-!
ate. Simmer oll'ered a long preamble :
setting forth the alleged manufacture'
and sale of arms and ammunition in j
the works of the Government for the'
French, to be ued agaiut Germany in '
1S"0. and a resolution for ihe appoint- j
m-nt of a select committee of -even to ;
investigate what ordnance stores were ;
made by the Jove rumi-nt of the ( 'itiied i
State during tile war between France j
and Germany, to what persons they !
were delivered, for wh"iu they wen-
made, the circumstances under which j
they were made, the real parties iu ;
interest, and the sums respectively j
laid and received for them. The coin- j
mittee is to have pow 'r to send for per-
sous and papers, and to conduct the !
examination in public. The motion 1
went over until to-morrow. !
In the House, Perry oftered a resolu- j
tion that the ('(ingress should not ad-
journ until it sliait have passed a law i
to enforce reform in the civil .service.
Ordered printed. !
j
The H'o.7'". )ecial from London
says the conflict of opinion iu England j
on the Alabama claim question iu- j
crnis-s. A meeting of work'mgmon i
will soon be hi Id to oppose the course J
of the ( Jovcrnniei.l. :.n! demaial an j
immediate settlement of the claims I
the sum paid to tin- I'niicd States to J
be subsequently recovered from the
builders of the ves-els which caused ;
the damages.
A 'party in Parliament is preparing!
to move for the res'iLll 't'on of the i
present 3iriiii!ry. on the ground of its i
blinding incapacity, an I the formation ,
of a Cabinet which shall propose tlie!
settlement of tin- American claim on !
a new ijai.
'AE.lFOIS3A.
S.W Fi:.N( 1-co. Feb. I". 'I'he
charity calico ball at Piatt's Hall last;
evening was attended by 2.."iOO -r- '
son, l wo iiuiKireu anu niry con pies
danced at once. Over $ 2.000, will lie
cleared.
The Woman Suffragist, generally
designated the "Hen Convention,"
met this morning st Pacific Hall and
organized by the election of Mrs. Snow
as President, and Miss Collins SeereU
ry. Alout forty deU-gates were in at
tendance. Mrs. De Vo!f, 3Irs. L.
Ia': 31 r. Waterhouse, 3Ir. Higby
and 3lrs. Whitney were appointed a
committee for the nomination of offi
cers for the ensuing year. .V small
gentleman, with his hair parted in the
middle, name not heard distinctly,
then made a speech.
Arrived Steamer Paciiic, Victoria.
Stocks are again on the rise. There
was a large and exciting session at the
new Board to-dav.
Tlie father of Frederick the Great,
on his (lea tit-bed, was warned by 31.
Rolofi; his spiritual adviser, that he
was. bound tojforgive his enemies. He
was quite troubled, and after a mo
ment's pauc said tothequeen. ' "You,
Fcekin. may write to your brother
(the King of England after I am dead,
and ti ll him that 1 forgive him. and
died at peace with him."1 - It would
be b!-tU-r,"3LKo!otI'mililIy suggested,
"that your majesty should write at
once." "No." was the stem reply.
" Write after I am dead. That will
fie safer."
This may lie another version of the
story of a man who, supposing he was
about to ihe. expressed to one who bad
injured him his forgiveness, but added :
" Now yon iniud. if I get well tlie old
grudge holds good."
History of Writing.
On the coast of the Bed Sea. and
afterwaids on the coast of the Medi
terranean Sea, opposite the Bland of
Cyprus, iu a district surrounded by
mountains, and scarcely one thousand
miles in extent, Ihere lived a remarka
ble people the Pheuiciaus.
Iu very ancient times perhaps two
thousand years before Christ tliey
were celebrated as a commercial iei
ple ; to them. also, many useful dis
coveries and inventions are ascribed:
but the most important gift that they
gave to the world wa i iie art of writ
ing, which i supposed to have been in
vented by one of their number, named
Taaut (called by the Egyptian. Tiiot).
eighteen or nineteen hundred year
alter the creation of the world.
l'.-'fore ; his net was known, various
troublesome; and inadequate means
were employed to preserve the remem
brance ot events or other notable oc
currences. Parents made past and
curre:;t events part of the education ol
their children, but the means employed
forth::! purpose were such that it was
easily forgotten or jierverte.l. These
event were introduced into song, com
mitted to memory, and from lime to
time publicly recited. Picture were
employed iu order to give the thought.
and words a form :t:id shape; these
representation wen- gradually cur
tailed; arbitrary signs were added,
and a single figure used to represent
several things. All this carried gi cat
disadvantages with it, especially as
such picture-writing had numerous
signs, and some ot ambiguous mi-iu-
At le
h in writing with let-
ters, a small number ot signs were
found, which, along with the sounds
that it re produced on reading them,
are closely related to one another, and
express, not thing;, hut. merely words;
rla-sc. however, being put together in
different combinations, tuadeal! things
to Ik- comprehended by the mind
through the eve.
The art of writing probably il
ed from the Phcnieian to the
rians, Israelite, and Egyptian
sceud-Assy-the'se
nation shanil it with ibe Greeks ami
l.'om ii'. who communicated it to the
re: of Em one.
!u ihe earliest times, men wrote up
on slone. lead, wood, palm leaves,
bark, cloth, and the skin and iutctii:es
of animals ; ivory and sea-shell Mere
also ue tor this purpose. At length
the Egyptian introduced paper, which
they made from the plant papyrus,
found on the banks of (lie Nile; and
liually our lim-ti and cotton paper
were introduced.
The instrument u;ed iu writing
changed a;vir-ling to the nature of the
mat. -rial written upon. As lo ig a
the wr'Ut -n material were hard, the
style w is employed, which, in ancient
times wa made ofirjn. afterward of
bono. Men wrote on the Egyptian pa
per with Ihe reed, which wa cut
nearly as our pens are. Goo-v-quill-were
not probably ued buforc the in
vention ol linen paper.
The ink 11-01! for writting mi paper
wa prepared from sooL, which gave
the letter a yellow appearance. Suli
seueni!ya very thick ink wa used,
prepared umiii tartar, charcoal and
vitriol. Straight line wen- drawn
with a rife anil pencil made ot lead.
Titles were frequently written ill ciu
nibar; the lines were divided with v-r-niiliioii
or oilier red color ; hence the
ancient derivations of the appellation
"paragraph and "rubric."
Sacred and oilier standard work ot
import were w ritten in gold and sil
ver, which was the most beautiful am!
cosily mode of writing known in the
ancient.
At lir f 1
ation were
period wa
it her no mar
; of pum-tu-
ioillt like "Ill
el id ot (-very
re all joined
Use-1
plait
or a
I at tlie
word, and tuc
word wi
together a one ;
to understand a
the can se of the
hence il wa dil'ieiil!
book, and t his w a
many mi-tahe that
were m-de by copyist
reign of the Egyptian I
Kpinh.tnes. sever::! mar!
tion were sai l to have I
. Culer the
.iny. Ptolemy
; of j.'.ii.cii'i -
K-eu ll-ed. Ill
the fan of t'
..o-:'--s :1 j .. 1 1 i ; t Wa :
p!.;C-'t at .la
the to;i of ti-t
end of the word an-! at
line. In the c-nter or :;l
i'l.e first was e (il l! ro
i- -eeond to our co.o-t.
1 iiir sciisi-olo.i or coin
the
inl
and ma.
lean
bottom, 'i
!;. vi. t:.-th.-:
1-: to
r.n; tiii
led. At h
: t:e,
h. as
:;, only ! !!:e
mauv word
were written together m one line a
a were iiece '. iary Jo form an inteiligi
lrle sentence, or a blank space wa left,
or a period wa made when the cn;c
changed. Charles the Great, Emperor
of ermany, who lloiirihcil in the
eight century, font ; ilmted very much
to the introduction of our present
marks of ptmctu ition.
Tlie Hebrew. Arabians and Assy
rians, wrote from write to left. The
Pleeniei.in wrote at one time from
right to left, ami tb.en from lett to
right, alternately, 'i'l.e Gr ck a! lir-t
.tdo:ited '.lv- s.ime in.-'iho-l. b-it ait-r-war-.is.
tiuduig it more convenient to
write front left to right, tl.i became
t heir practice, and in w hich lliey have
Imvii loliowetl by all European nations.
The Cblne-e and .lapauese write per
jaidicii!::rly. from t-p to botlom
77e: )!' ','; T.
Some rich and avaricious monk
near MuMheim attempted to wre-t by
lonv fnen a young man his family es
tate. I h-saw no hop:- of saving hi
land by legal or equitable mean, si
offered to relinquish the laud after he
had sown one more crop, and it wa
harvested 'Alien ripe. Thi tin- monks
joyfully agreed to. and willingly signed
a contract to that effect, and wailed
for t Ik appearance of tin- crop, w hich
they hoped --non to see removed, and
t heiu-elve p-)esor of the land.
They will--! i; eagerly for it. When it
appeared. wi neither wheat, nor
any kind o' grain ; the ground wa
covered nhh the green leave of young
oak. They were fairly oiit-wittetl ;
tiuil the y ar that saw tlie oak still
in their sturdy prime, looked on the
graves of the monks and at last the
crumbling ruins of the monastery
itself.
Si i run: ix Loi isi ana. The .'";'
fm-iiiiiiiui says: "We learn that
two companies are already at work
developing the lately discovered sul
phur iw-i". ot Louisiana. The bed. or
layer of sulphui. commeucesat a depth
oi !2s feet from the surface of the
ground, and terminate at .Hit feet, the
bed having Ihu a thickness of 1 12 feet.
The proportion of sulphur is t;o per
cent, atlne lop of the bed. the pro
portion' increasing rapidly a we ile
'eeml. hei.eg on per ce.it. at a depth ot
! r'eet. The proportion then gradu
ally diminished. The sulphur appear
iu compact and amorphous masse, of
a pale tolor. interspersed here and
ihere with ycilow crystals. It is .sur
rounded by :i cii'careim, crystalline
matrix oi". whitish color, and rather
tiusideratile iiardne.. but wbieii.
neverthele. - c:il!y reduit'd to pow
der iinder the stroke of the hammer.
The general analysis of the deposit
yields 77 per cent, of pure sulphur.
The Kmirr Pkusuasion. In ter
rible agony, a soldier lay dying in the
hospital. A visitor asked him, "What
church are you of ?" "Of the Church
of Christ," lie replied. "I mean, of
what persuasion are you." then in
quired the visitor. "Persuasion h"
said the dying man. as hi eyes looked
heavenward, beaming with love to the
Saviour; "1 am persuaded that neith
er death, or life, nor angels, nor prin
cipalities, nor powers, nor thing
present, nor thing to come, nor
bight, nor depth, nor any other crea
ture, shall lie able to separate ine from
the love of (foil, which is in Christ
.Icil."
The emperor of China is soon to In
married, and has imported a pair of
elephants to assist at the ceremony.
I lisj future consort i undergoing a
careful training in the etiquette ot
court life. For" three years looms of
aukin. llongchou and Canton have
been engaged "on the silk and satin for
her bridal trousseau, andjnt now they
are announced as completed, at a cost
of nearly halt a minion iu our money.
When the bridegroom, who has the
sun for bis emblem, gi1 forth in a car
drawn by elephants, bi bride, who
represent the 'moon, is to be borne to
her palace iu a palanquin composed
entirely of string of pearls.
lion. Geo. W'. Julian has announced
bis continued adherence to the llepub
lican jiarty. and bis determination to
keep out of politic until bis health
improves. Mr. Julian has been much
praised ot late years by a certain
da?, where ceiiure would be honor
able, but. it has not impaired Lis ster
ling sense.
OUit ARCTIC POSSESSIONS.
TI13 Ft;r Seal Fisheries of Alaska.
The report of the Special Agent of
the Treasury IVpaitment, on tl e Fur
S-al Fi-heries contains considerable in
teresting matter :
The past winter has been the most
severe i u long-continued cold weather
in the memory of the oldest inhabitant
of the island. n the 0th of February
large bodies of drifi-ice came down
from tlie north, enveloping the island
on all side, and did not finally disap
pear until May. a period ot ninety
days. Although no considerable ice
formed along Ihe -bores of the island,
hue sheet of this drift-lit thtit- or
four feet thick, were pushed ty the
tide high up 011 the shore and remained
obstructing lite rookeries until late iu
dune In-fore melting. Owing to this
cause, the si ills w ere a month later
than usual in landing, and many land
ed ill a crippled condition, exhibiting
evidence of having sutlered injury iu
wahing through the large bodie of
iiv to tlie south of the island.
SKINS TAKIA lil KlNd 1S71. 11' TO
.11 I.V .'il.sf.
On St. Paul :
Ma y, for native food 41S
.Imie 20.o:i2
Inly 21.70.1
( 'tit skins rejected :i:!."
4."i,.'io;i
St. George Maud, a per report
of Special Agent. Samuel Fal
coner, lip to'duly 31st 17.000
Total on both island up to July
:;i.t. 171 '. r2.."in:i
I!, -side t he above 1 per cent, should
he allowed for lo by healing while
driving ami otherwise ; thi will cover
ali seal killed at the island.
I luring the interval between July
1st. tin' date of the Act authorizing Ihe
lease ;liiil its promulgation at the isl
and. October 10th, there were kiiied
on St. Paul's, ri.ll:); 011 St. George.
1.07 animals for food for Ihe native.
These were mostly one-year-old seal,
and their skins are not of prime value.
Of thee. there, were reserve; I in ac
cordance with plans stated in my re
port July II. ls7l, and salted on ( lov
ernment account, on St. Paul's, 2.010,
and St. George. 1.."00 skins. These
.ire the -.ame mentioned iu my report
of May P.). 1S7J, the neivaiy order
for the shipment of which miscarried
by mail, and I only received the cer
tilied copy tit the date of my leaving
ihe island, when no opportunity oc
curred for shipping them. Ihe steamer
being loaded to her fullest capacity
with sk'uis belonging to her owners.
The remainder of these skins are in the
hands of the Alaska Commercial Com
pany; not being worth the tax, are
left mi ihe islands.
Pliiiiisiqihy u 'i 'ippEng.
It's an old piece of advice, but it's
worth repel i lion : Iiou't drink freely
of spirit. lHm't drink becaii-e you
are depoudent. iK-cait-e yon arc iluil.
because you want excitement, or lie
cause you feel gay ami would f-e!
gayer. Oriukfor despondency i- For
every blue devil o ih'tveii awnv ten
will reinforce him. Itriuk against
dullness.' For the (,-, days ol'lleet
"n;g. baleful light so brought lo you.
there shall afterward come. clouds as
thick and bi.u k as linw w l.ich once
darkened the heaven over ller
cillaneuni and Pompi.ii. Three time
out of four the blue mean a torpid
liver. I5ad blood sent to the bra in
generate gi'iouiy ihoughls. Tlie lite
current i not circulating through your
body With siltlleient poMerto keep tlie
many ami varied dejiarniieiii in
proper aciioii. Alcohol gives i! a
.-jiasunwILi- impul-c. Tiie wheel of
iiie tor afe-.v inoniciits are -cut. whiz
zing and spinning around ; then come
reaction, and y turn uh-it !ug.;i hli'
than ever. 'Ihe only good spin's in
t!:.- win f t are reside::! in good bbni.
i'l:e wor-t en. s live, in km. ' i'is i ;.-t t
wnich eiiii fil-e i;n:igi:.:iti:iii-. sii.
j-ie;o:.s a. id i!es;,oi:iie:.i-;es ;o tlie brim.
Moderate tippling is ine latin rot" dy
; .eosj:-, l:.:..n at ions ui i,-. r. ,-
w i.! e;..-ie y,.u p. ,, r;-::-,- lair p..e.e;
. a;.i! distort your judgment. T;.i- re
: action i-iiis.-.s you to uic.erraie ai,i!
; sink you iu ynur self esteeni. .So the
drinking man live on a sc-.-saw now
I up iu I he tiiise suu-hine of vanit y,
j now down in the pi Its ol'self-d-.-pri-i ia
! tion. So the devilish spirit of wine
j play with humanity, and well iti-arn-I
the title of ".Mocker."".
I A rencounter during that Wharton
I trial on l-'riday between the att.iria-y-i
general iwnl lir. Wanvii, a wilncss ;,j
1 li-.c li. f -air. relative to the ili-meiit-;
ai;d tailings chaiilcter;: ie of membcr-
of i heir re-peel ive pint; -;-ions. gave a
: spieini-ss to the iin-rwie hy pnv
: ccc lings, w.,s jK-culiary edifying
: ;. ,ne l.iyineu present. llle atti
i-v-
' general t --nia'.l.ed to ihe doctor. I
i physician ought to be able lo ive
it
an
opinion ot a ih-ease without making
j mi -lake ; to which the latter lvtorteil
i that -hey were as capable a lawyers,
j The attorney-general con', intied" t!w
I conversation by saying: I loeior's
I mistake are buried six 'feet under tin-
I grouial, lawyer s are not. and
I doctor aptly replied: Hut ibcv
j sometimes hanged on a tree." if
I fessjonal gentlemen will v,a-h t
j dirty li'n-u iu puhlic, they must
Ibe
are
; 1.1 v
tin- in-nany lor so uoing. anil not com
plain if outsider give credit t- ttieir
a -si it ion. ltKapiry that ail three
of the learned prof-ssiou wen- nut
re;iresentil iu thi entertaining di
pule. A triple duel ,1 , Midshipman
F.rlsy. would have combined aiiill-e-
mentand intnictioii to a depi e
often vouchsafed.
Hot
Cl I.tiv.uiv; Convi l;s.TI'V.
There is no reason, says th- s. ),,!,
;.-'. why good conversation should
he so rare, though it i not an accom
plishment which comes by accident.
Men and women will only it-ally learn
to converse when conversation." in the
true .scii-c of tii,. word, i familiar to
them at home. Put to converse, in
other woitls to thid fit-sli subject ami
treat them freshly ; to preserve .1 time
of light no and case without falline
into friyoiity; to know how to avoid
mere discussion and controversy, and
yi f to ileal w ith topics of real interest
and value; to jiero-ive when a theme
is socially exhausted, and when Ihe
moment ha; come for :t digression:
how to check one member of the circle,
or to draw on! Ibe other ; how to give
their proper p!;;,e even to jest "and
repartee a!! thi is no easy matter.
It requires forethought and trouble
and a little organization. Put we c-iu
hai-diy conceive anything which weiiid
contribute lu a higher 'degree to the
happiness of an evening at home.
Olive I.ogan writes lo the 77'.
.f lo
ve "
ays :
best
str.!
deny that, she is at. all "progressj
011 t!i. iii'irriagc iiieiion. She
' 1 still think a happy ho the
tiling t licit is on thi" earth, and I
believe that the oii!-fa:oucd man
i the basis f it. Then-fore I. liki
husband, do dot stand in the front
of the ultra progreinnits of the
age
my
line
age
. n u regaitt ro marriage.
Bigg rises in hi place in the
House to say that Deleware i proud of
the whipping post There's no ae
emmtiiigforle!evare. liy-aud-by some
one will say she is proud of liigg.
And. on the w hole, Deleware being a
small State, may put them together
and point to them with pride. Del
aware has but one member of ( 011
gres.. but she means that he shall lie
Bigg's any ot them. lintpinl rt.
A married man ofGlenbeulah. Wis.,
who had been away from bis loving
wife for some months working in
another State, was lately taken dan
gerously sick, lie sent for bis wife iu
Gl-mbeulah to come at once and care
for him. Xmv, the wife's mother was
sick, too. and she sent this dispatch to
tier languishing husband : " Dear
Tim, mother i sick : I ain't leave
her. Do the best you can. If yon die,
send your Ixidy home."
Senator Wilson is preparing a care
ful and extended sceeh reviewing and
answering the charges against the
present Administration, and showing
by facts and ligures that it is the mo-l
frugal and honest since that of John
iiiincy Adams. -He will deliver it
before the Xew Hampshire Conven
tion which is soon to meet and inaug
urate the first campaign of the. Presi
dential vear.
. A New Orleans young man recently
stole a young lady from' a North Caro
lina school and married her. She bad
been placed there so that she would be
out of his way.
STATE NEWS.
I'orlluiwL
We take tlte following items from
the Jleruld:
During tlie pat season there were
erected lu Ilolliiday's Addition, Kat
Portland, twenty-live or thirty dwell
ings, and tlM-re are fully a many more
tiihW contract, which are to be com
jiletl tit an early day.
The steamer I lay ward on Monday
inaile a couiMction at the Cascade
with the Idaho from the Dalle. The
riviT i now clear of ice. and the boat
:.)imn-uit-d yesterday morning making
r.-guiiv ti ip.
Di-pvity .';I:evilV Van ilureti. ot Doug
l i ituiuty. yesti-nl'iy delivered to the
authcritles of the Asylum an insane
i;ilieit! from lliaL n.ntily. Mr. Mc
Intire. from Sauvii-' island, was also
iai.irn Jo the A-y'unt yesterday.
The steamship Oritlamme is adver
tise, to- sail for Salt Fr:ii!i i. oTiie-day.
Febnuvy 2oiIl at four l. ti.
In Isie ("lntlit I'ourt, yesterday
miinii.ig. in u-matter ot . 1. am-
snoiK charg-si) with etnlie.eling i-er-taii
uu of Tiioiiey cillceted by bim
?i iVpot tit-igcrf agent of the Oregon
and .'aliform liailroad. the Grand
-Iriry vetttrneiS "not a tine bill."
From the 1 .-' '.1 ot yc-ti-rt'.ay we
b-tiru the folk t lug :
Wi hate f'ircnid tia- g.-nuine. original
eldest m.iD r. la-t. As .'ong ago as
l"li.f. the n'riil -ti;" gave .111 ac
:i 11 i - il of hius- His name is Mewart.
jtud Thniux. 1 youth of 02 voir now
J1J1 k i bis sou. The latter tiK.k iiart
iu tl- la-'ttle f Perryville. atal was
oiiipliiuirnfeii for bi bravery and sol
lier!v lieariir,'. Tiiomahad then four
i-on. two gratfd sous, and three sons-in-law
iu tlie -iruiV. The old geuth--nian.
TbiHiis" fuller was then a fris
ky vw.ng hi:K of only 122 now I'll .
y. a- -, :b iug -in G-mi.-i-ctii-u:. lie
tiiiuks of entiling out. to Oregon and
sett Iiig dawn, lie says the sootier a
jnau qwil s.v ing hi wild oat, the
birttiT. Sboi-.H he come out here, be
might well .mil finally attain to a
re-julxble A'i age.
TUr 'I'i-rritrio-.
WmV vu lli- Waiia Walia railroad
lia- l-ej .Ji -rir,tiiiucd to wait for bet
ter os tiler.
Tlie lrt T-'.vn-nd' . I ;" presents
a scht-me for i railroad from Gray's
Mai'ln'T Pr-rt Towii-end. It says
that th- nuitr tas surveyed la-t year.
A Wlki Y: ilia paper say it i cti
Tnated I tlio:- who have gomj opiHir
tnnity 1.0 know, that during last sum
mer and fall .'hs less than two or three
liun-trei.; fatniiw-s settled iu t'matilia
.oiinr. y. "r'-gnu.
Some e;-y '.Rluahle mines iu Aitu
r.i. Jd.-.hd. h.ive been sold at great
jaici-s-to Lngiisli capitalist--, who will
'".iimi-diat-'y i: up large iniils. It i-iii.-lieM-iJ
ih.'it frilling op.eritiou wili
s.Kin !. e:vt-!i-ive tin re as they are
l.iow al i.lw y!nr.
A 1--?.'T from Helena, Montana, da
ted J.-i'm.iry .'lil. w riUcn 1-y a former
resident f Iv..v:land. states thai the
.-form ii. .J!.-i.-::ia this winter have
xi7-eded in sverity any li.:.: the wri
ter had rer experii-iut-d. Wage
were vert ie-'-v and common board
1 ". cut v d'd'.-r' a week. Kvervlmilv is
d
:i .-.v.av from tu:lt couu-
In tin- i uii-r patt of I . cembi-r a
In rrinie ir:r r, lock ji'ace at Silver
' l.v. I !t!:o. 'fi.e tisi'.rili-rcd 111:111 :s
a is.! .-eii sm, named Ndonion Paling.
.'1 ihe !'.:K!;eri-r i .-r.pjHIsed to have
be. . ; :iiiii!i,tim,ii:-.-! man ;.:iu.-i Kob--r;
Ti.oii-.r. s. 'J he pl::.-e where the
t :i;ii.- :; iwiin-'v.e-! w.i- Ilonner"
r mi-ant. and tl.e iti-ir.i.-ron -hot
Ma supj-e-ed to have Ixi-j: aimed at
the pn.pviet.ii-. with whom but a short '
Mm-- before Th'.ma- b:oi trouble.
hoevev j.erpetia'ii-tl t .n- ! took a
il.istardiy advantage. iTceping up uti- :
ler itive" of ni-jli: to tin- rear of the :
rea taurant. a.-id simoting in through ;
tin window. 'J'iie coroner' jury say;
in their venlii-t thai tin y Ivlicve the :
sliot. wn tired J.v II.. !!-: 'J'bontn-s. w bo
is cud. r arrc-1. )i.v ,-aed ws :i li.'i- j
live of New York. .j:iJ about ."-"i years :
J."t'llaiii.
Yt in tti ri
-r-reen -. i- s.-i-.'i- vi t; m-1 .
tin-1-! -..w.1 -:.
VS .- are il.l'.'l-inr.l ihf.l ! ::? in Vor- ; Pari ll-'W publishes a p!e:s-:.t jitlr-
- (liMu- .ni.- .lay hi week nUrinjile t to ; ji-d. expressly t,, visitor, on the -Itn--
'iiimii s-;.;.-t. . ;i.-o.-n .-.-.;-. n::i .1 - j position that the reader never tires ;md
menu in hrr 1 .::.'! iliea ue::i:r.: 111 and , never n-tiif. and that the day con-.-eveni:-
bri-lii-.i-l a:! eari. "I"w -m-H f sist ot forty-eight hour. .
tin- .-lilerof to a I ; ra.-'i-i lln- a ueirnea nl Oic
1 imil, win. I y ilinl el" larl t;;l r sV-.-e - !.-'l
ei ti'lia:inr,- tt'istieu- lut .it a tr.irjclv. A
iiete.ui tin -laail I'ti.'aini-il ail. Iter Kitx
li.t-1 ,i5t In-.' .K-.ji'atiifsn.-c a-'el . ::'i-rel with
.1i-.t e-.-'s iii a ni:n:iier e-'t I" lie b-n-nr.
'flii-n-'. to In- a v.el l:a:
vi. t 1 -n s t!: : i.e : auiv
si.ee. n : lv .eii'?.-
:-:l: tie 1 tll.lt .-lie i.s
si u.-1 " :( -t liiiii.
T'..c .i...n lu'ii .-n t!w .ires"!! Central was
-n-r .bree Iva-s !;i:e m--:--! .i.e. in. rt i 1 : u"- ami
- ne te.ii-n iJiss: 0.-.-;e.-. -i- ..fit was tl-.-( ilie
l-.M.-K i-" in s-tie- fl.i. es .-link in t'-e nceis..
.lei-, lli.il (.l.re-s wa. il'llles: ntlji -s-title.
T,'m- w lice'- ,,lhe ,ai-an.l even the axles,
-.are evMi-i.-f e' l.-:vii.;; Iw-it i!ei-)i in I lie
! lire. Tli:- .s..ri el' i-.'isu-H.-:inii i-. i.f .-.nr-e,
on'v li-ni"ti;e.-y. The I'.si-t has n--I vel luiai
bait.-i.-e-l.
Tin- irl r. H-.l-.ty, nli-i v.:i-i avit'sicil cin
'flics !:iv 1111 H .-li.llxt' ef r:i-t' lij.m .-l small Kir I
m- net c.vimnM-l in Hie I'l.ii.-e 1'i.urt e.-ier-!a
, as the .' 1 "ill nl 1 'I'll Vic III - h:c i'ie.'U':I.
Th" .lil'L-r. t Iii 1 1 1. J : i.-r li heller that the mutter
-shetihl ri ihnvliv u f.i'.-e 1I11 nui.l jia y u..v
in -ess). ui, i-r;. preprr'.y sent Hit- in:n: In
!l..ii!e.!v. .
There ureal I he lre -e.il Inni' si.li'e 11
hii'i-h-.- l (---i- eiii:i!- e-1 ..a Ihe N'.irtti l'a-
K:iiir..i 1. in l.;ie;e--i! u t!;at -.r:ien ,.fj
-ii.tr.M'! aire-i-ly .-"a-.:rii.ii- i. in hiiil.lii ir a
L.-i-L-e a. li.ss the l'..v'.ilz river ne;ir I'uiii-4ire-.
s t.-iii Ut-tr, ati'l in eileln an I ele.-irin
ihe lir. t h'li miles nerlh of the l en liiz
v:ver.
M e hear il rc'atelon auilinrCy that
iilr. t f 1 el. In!'-.--.:-.: :.!--: er ..11 ! le- 1 ire.Ten l Vn
ra! I .iili ea-I. left t lie . it;. mi t!i"s!e.-.ii,.r I a i
11'ei'iii.i t..r Vi.-loi'i;:, ilr.-l :!:e :-i,-ne;al lalk
.-invin.:' h:- .-1 e i: r-.rs is ;Ji:a he I in,: -.;.!!
Isl--k ar ai n. l'. 111." Il Ihe Millie is why st'tae cf
liu-ii) are I. l-. a.-i v ;.:-.:lane.
Tile 'Frrrilwrirs.
joi'i u.-iiue-l M.iie, a; 1 hvi tin-, 1 as m-
venh .1 a si.iiv i!iiv wh:.-h is ,-;ii. to . ;l j
irre.il thins. j
Tin 1. 1. 1I1 IP-.-''' bcni'K-i .'iu.-: if .-en!',.!, -at j
Ilia! die n.v"it!,ls i-t .hie;.'.' l.r.n . Treasiirei'
.4" the T.-rlKor; . .-n,- alt riL-l-.t. an-l wili l e se
;.r.i'.en.
A Kren.-liin ci near I.euistmi had hi-I'.-et
.-. bu lly l i-.i.en that they lmlli It.nl to Is- aiit
fiilatcl. l iveNe lY'.ve In.iians were K-eth.-iritrn.
A larire han.l of .-atllo liehuiirin;' t.iani.-in
naine-l Tlunnsiii. thai were lriveti frein tin
"Vllliimi lle valley last summer ten jieliit en
renskc river l-eyotnl Walla Walla, haw: near
ly all iierl-hed.
This Is fnnn aletlerfi-mn Colvllle: " A .-ily
f ten tlmiisanil inliahitants -tin: i-iuntner.-ial
emporium of 1 ireoti - that permits sn-av and
i.-o to stop her mails for a month, Is not wor
thy tin- trade of this side uf the mountains.'"
A tVall.i Walla i-r says : A st.vk-.w ner
liviiiR h Yakima vaiiey wi-ite that out of a
Uin.l of two Iniiuirci! head -f ,at;le. hi- ex-Hs-ts
to los every hoof. Thi iinle.ss iln-ro Is
a favorahle .-iaiipiin the weather, ami that
ll-rht sn.-eilily.
A Hoist- ia)-r ?ayj :
The amount of rain fallen in this valley
i-ln.-e last fall i-x.-cir-ls lliat of any previous
winter;: iik-e the si''l'enient of the cimiitiy.
The wIikI luis almost Invariably blown from
the south-east -Kimelhin:riinusi:al .liirln- the
i inter monlhs. sVny one kef-pin;; a rvont of
the iiiiinlfr.ef Inches of rain lliat have hitlen
tills Ma o;i should prepare a for pahil.aiioii
as an Item of Interest.
SotillKi n Orcifon.
The Ja.ksonville Smthvi nayfi that the
!;-,:e rains have funiislic-1 a new oiippTv of
water, ami ihe miners are all hnsy nhik-tn-.
V. C lyi-r lui rettiruo-i to the talley
with a lot of lino -.lock whk h he pur.-hascil
whl!eeast. '
The Jacksonville Pane ing t'hib will give a
b ill en Site 23-i iimuil-Washington's bir:h
.lay. The eilitor uf llio S iilin't arvl Tinvt still
snpp irl a war of winl throacth Ihe columns
. ; their rc-jM-ciive j-Hinuil. lnteresling,',?
i i Im- I, to ther rea-lers.
It appear that the Jews nowhere
sull'er more vigorous persecution, and
are nowhere in more wretched cirenm
stantt s tlr'n iu Jerusalem. There, as
at ltoine, tliey ait-shut lip iu a sepa
rate quarter." and tint the darkest,
filthiest section of the' city. Thi quar
ter is a mere mud cave, lined with
mud hovel. The Jews liavc no con
sul to interfere when tlx-y are unjtttiy
treated ; if injured. tlH-v"li.ive to ln-.tr 1
it. in silence; if plundered by Arabs
they ltive no hope ofivooverv." Cotik
ing to tlK- land of prouii-e todie. tiKiny
of them are robU-d on the wav, anil
all of them are robbed when tlicy
come. Help i continually sent tlitiii
from abtt.ad. Jmt none too much.
Within live months the llrv. Mr.
ih-eek buried hi w it;-, engaged himself
totin-e women. m.-iiri.il one of them,
w:: : sir -1 for bivach of .fmise by imr
of the othi r, got a divorc- ami "mar
ried the one who sued bim for the
breach of promise. Mas tried by an
Iiit-lesiastit-il Council and sii.-H-'nded
from eonten-nce. then went and joined
the t'ainpbellite 'hitrch. and he and
his third wife were both baptised, ft
i alm.st unneii.-nry to add that this
hapiM-ned in Indiana."
A curious fact is related of the Mai::e
wo-nlchoppei's, w ho, in the cold winter
months, while felling trees. :tmi;! now
and ice. cannot Wear clo-e lifting lit.
but very large size, that allow their
feel to slip to and fro. tlitl ttuii.g
friction and warmth. Part, from thi
they h ive their feet completely encrust
ed with corns, fu the spring, when
I hey raff their log, they do not change
their clothing or hoots for weeks, until
their arrival at the s-nv mill. All the
while their feet have ln-cu sat lira ted in
wa'er. and. when the I mot an- re-iuov-1.
the corn fill off like nut-Iw.-ll
from the kernel. .
A list of po-todices jut completed
shows that there a it- So. 10'.) po-tma
ters wiio reit-ive over 200 pcramium.
h- n vacancies occur in these otlice
they will be filled under tin- rule ot
the civil service, by competitive exam-
bl.'ltlOIIS Tiler., Mr.. -I". OOll in i-f i . i s
tees w b.isf. s-il.iri..s -n-i l.ss tli-iii S-VMI '
salaries are le than seJOO
a year and who w
me under the civ
not. therefore,
s -rviee ri-gula-
tion-.
I
'Ihe 'J n'i"m iu an admirable edifo-
rial on Agassi, oiiote the story of a
shrewd agent who tried vainly to buy
Ihe great naturalists for a winter's i
lecture. " Why, -ir. you will make !
more money than by ten years ot tins',
work." he reasoned. Hut I have not ,
the time to make money.'' -slid !
Agassi. In this .-hurt sentence is ex-:
prcs.-cd tin- whoie of that great sermon ;
which Americans most need.J i
An Indianapolis paper thus sums up
the divorce market: liri-k couipe- j
tition among the lawyers has brought,
down the price of divorces very low in ,
this market. We quote common se, i
ar.-uion. -.l."i: small alimony, 2."i:i
large alimony. :,t) ... .--.I nil. There ait
but few of Ihe latter in market. G, n- '
end bu.iuess good and increasing."
The Jacksonville i'AI:i.) l;.,,,!,; ;.
s-iy there i a lady living at Coliim- ,
biana. Shelby countv. who g ive birth
to a child a few day-
; . a! the
a-.
of
1!
If
lll
i t he niotlicr of s(-m
child -en. the youngest
.! which.
fore thi 0.10. i :t-J ye;i-s old. and the .
mother of several eb.ildn-u also. The
old lady was doing Wei! at last ac
counts. Tite young men of AVaterville. Me.,
have oi-e.iuied an anti-cor-ct such ;y.
Tiiev pledge !licn;s"!vos to marry no
girl whose wai-t is so tight that it will
not yield a little when a strong arm is
clasped around it.
A sot row ing
rejiroaohtu! dau-.:h-
t--r i :' -!: !d isio. in
Votk. sent
the !o'!o-t ing c i-ipl. t to the Lui-..
"Go. A!. Ni-. go.
Perhaps some day you'll wa
, ?'ii - i--ick pang to know
The hearts t!,;!t you hay.- bi-a
' A h'ei.luckv
.she .h-uvs "to
over t.i r gn: ve.
t! -ay w !:.-n
h.le tot.-leeo
o that tin- ei-i
nei
I ;
.Itl
til l V I l
we! ly
p -. 'I;.
her be
in the
:M
id.
d lovers. Ti,.-
If i rimmr.-.l that M. Henri Poche
fort will be c e.d'n.ed in the island of
Saint Margtiei ite. on Ihcci asf of Prov- :
euiv. and that he i to occupy the cell
in whi.ii the f un. .us "Jan in the Iron !
31:tsk w as imprisoned for several year. .
In LHvc.nport Iowa; Justice Peter;
i the champion marryer of the State, j
lb-ha been itstiee seven year, audi
l a united ir.w couple. ::nd i devout- '
lv pr iving for two nmn- lo make the;
round thousand complete. i
AjXortii Stoni;,gtoir 1 'onn.'.'gi-iv:-- ;
digger pre-cnled a of :t to tee ad- :
.ninistrator of a s."i.()oo t-sfate: lordig-1
;.ii:ga grave, v. iiieh w as disallow, i.
hi tin- ground lh.it he wa-. not cm-;
ployed by the deceased.
TlK'
little
ingiloin ot Swecilcu i
making preparation 10 -end on: a new
p.oiar 1 x pe. I i t i a 1 next spring. Trip j
b 1 the arctic regions are hceoe.ii::g all
the si vie. ' j
One hundred and twet-.ty-one an-1 i
t'lree-lieii'ths mile of -i 01 -v. a!!, were ;
destroyed by the Chicago lire. j
Iowu-eas they have again caught:
that shark which lias a gold ring in liis i
:-tmaeli only thi time tin- Jlown-:
easier ought to decide whether the j
ring belong- to the shark. 'or the shark. 1
like others sh irks. lH-!o.,gs to the riii-.
A society of HYimeji ha - hc--n organ- I
i.ed in Norway w ho advocate celibacy. '
i hey can sei- no fun in marriage,- t ut I
propose to have a St. Valentine's day!
once a year. " j
Viri are advised not lo smile much ;
in the f-tee of the man they desire lo !
secure. A little pretense of iua f sail- i
cess will do Ihe business more cxpedi- ;
tiou-'y. I
A h;gh ea-te Hindoo !a-Iy of Madras
ha ileiyef -d a lecture in l'eluuu on 1
"llumaii llciug." her ol -e, t incoming!
f-irward being the .idvancemei.t i.flhe i
e lucation of women. j
A Milwaukee woman, w ho e hit I
band hail been l r'ceuted to death l-v 1
a cred';:.').-. married li.e ceiliior anil
pn-s-iipeil liim to death inl,- than!
-ix nionrlis. TiiMe sets ail things j
i-Vell. '" I
r-n::c.' Ihe p-'oph- have had so much j
small-pox there, l'itt.s-burg is well j
named.
The f.iiidi 1! Ilolel i to he tchuilt at !
St. l.oui at a cist of sJ.iHHi.iH'ul.
1
i here are -aid to he thirty po-t-inis- '
tresses i.i IVxas. ' !
Ili-nrv Vx'ard f.eeclii r ha In-eti of-j
fclt-d -l-i.-liMl for one lecture at the West, j
The . uinea uai ive lnty ln-iss aicii-.'s '
Willi hen Weight ill goiil dll-t.
MISCKLI.AXKors.
Bakery and Grocery Store,
R. H. PRICE
GtlVKS NOTICE THAT III: IIA 1TI!
T chase lllit;
Stnt Strn-t, Snlotu.
i'o'.-inerly kept bv I!. A. S.v t-rs, an-l is pre
l,iit''l 10 fnriiisti
BiiEAD, PIES AND CAKE! 1
Of liest inalUy and hi po.l variety.
ALSO HKAI.KK IN -
BUST FAMILY GROCERIES !
t'oIKe, Tent, Snitr,
Hour mill tt 1 i;l nil til:is,
l'iekles, Soii, Salt,
'niiii! Frultsi & Meats
ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLES,
IJutJer, C'liecse nutl Esjh .
All of which will 1 lellvere locnstoiiKTS
in any iurt of the City.
Salem, Keln-itnry ti, J.sTi, If
All Kind of I'eed
Fur sale hy
XL. XX. PRICE,
ilif KlnleMrrct. StiK-ni.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Money Cannot Buy It !
FOR SiGHT IS PRICELESS!
The Diamond Classes,
J. E. SPftXCER & CO., N. Y,.
Wlii.'li ro now tTere.l to th pul.i;-. are
j)r'-ui l-y all Hie c e'cbrjile l L j t i
ciima of the 'tM to be line
Most Perfect,
rt.itt.ral, Artiflcial bt-lp to the huu:au t-jc
ever LnowD.
Tlicy re rr'unJ oii'Ier t!: ir "wn ;nrcr
viiiion, ff-'iu niirmto Cry.tnl iVlll.f mtf'pti
t'.jrctluT, nad tit rive U.cir r.i:nf. li;i
inf'nfl," n aocouut uf tu ir liar lnrss
hriWlutivy.
The Scientific Principle
On wbiih thvy am ciuytrue-tiil lirinj
iv i re (r rem re uf the lrt .lirrrtl v in t ron.t
uf" i!u ey't pri-!:!fir cU;ir ;i 1 tlitin, i
vi-i"n, a.-, in i lie na'niiiJ, itealiliy -; Vi t um
j'1-rVriiiin.r ull 'iui'!i.-iiiit soii;it)-.n, surt
MS x!ini:ni:rin2; w;i vvrmi; tif .lir. dvizi
iiviit t., i-cculi:ir U a;l eitiuri- iu u.-f.
I'lictj at'- M'nth'"' itf'tv Fin't Mother,
In fi;i:m?- ''f the lst ttiaily, nf a!l irtaU
li. i!- un! XtT liK jnasjxiMj.
CANNOT JJE SUKPASSKl,
r.i T;i'. Ann-, '-riuiim itvloss Itnarinj;
th' ir tr.-nlc mark laiiipud on twrjr fruiue.
W. W. MARTIN
.-AI.KM,' -H.CoN,
I".' ... y' "in nn'r ! . .-I.
'J In.-- -M.rl-- nrv nt MJpi.hi,'! r
I'etiiiirri ai anv r. f.
T HE FLORENCE
Wili nv evcryiliin ihi!i'.. in n family, from t
tlie heuwc.-St tlh lilnf-t labnr.. !
XT I11 lOiJS' MoKIi
1 linn Any OHior In. tiiu.'.
If ihrn' i' n r!nri-ii-c Nt"iiijr M;.-Iiicc
i i !ii ii i mi t !in.i-a:t'I mi '- ,ian Frau.-;..
::! v . i-V.ii:- v i;i ail ni;: ir-Uiiv at Jria---'v,
'ii. if i am i niiirm--1 ir. i; rl W-;i": r rtil
c l Ui w ii li u L' j mi uf jri'j liii'i lo tn
t'V, ut:r.
S A U Z L KILL,
AG21TT,
ID New vicn'.gomery Street.
Grr.r'd 'ick-i Building, San Frsncicco.
.! 1.5,, m il ,v o a;i:m,
:,te2ll. it';ti.
er ir rpH1 tPt;! pc
oLiisJ fLil ilrioL'LiriO. ,
-'.-.iv- .'.-j-rit- i.'.: ii : i .1 " in i-veiy jl-'i-c '
I'-.-'u. 1 .l.-.vl ;
NEPTUNE BATHS !
AND ;
i
t
SUtw Sjis Saloon ! i
(Sii-wan's lll.vk, !'eiiiiiiei-.-!;i! Stni-t.) I
Jfot nml 'oll Alnpjn ISe.-nl.v.
Kill-fit' Until. - - ..... ,-o fin.
liiii Ift.ttli Tif-K'-ls, - - . I eet
-Seven . . . DO
r'e.ni T..e'--. Stiani K:i"rs ami fslvillful
ti-i-arm.-iit .-issnn"! t.i;ul -i;iu-'.:-.s. et'
NiU-in, n. t i a f-. l- i.iKHNKn.
A. ' . ;ii.r.ii::r.
e. rzAt'ovAOE,
A. N. GILBERT & CO.,
I:tvo intro Inrc J a
Manufacturing Department
in t ui-ii: cti-'i) v. '::';: : i;. ir I.:; ri; -r-t-:k --f
OOTS -k cKOES, j
ll.Ti' Itullr i -i:!:. ii::,m r.ifi hue llltl-l.- '
any i.iii-1 I '.i ! Mi.uvl, fi'.'l. j
Xtr. : in tr-n r i. h-i i :ti i-Jirt;i' uf tin- ;
.A.asuiuu' ::ntii;. hit- l-irjf ni-.ino in tin j
I."1!. f- u h -ru ht i-rma . erv ii n rcr- i
n i.ttictHf a -Anr'nllini.. I
Y' vu :ul t i In puliiif ii n ituti.m tu !
ritil a'ul cx.niiiiiv l-.r if:n-ol v t - j
j
EirjKtiri!! Slnr irii:pti. j
A. N. CILDSHT &C0., j
HoltiMh' t!i.-,i
Commercial St, Salem O n
FR!iNK A. COOK,
X2ii3.c3Lc3.
AM) -
Blank Utiok Manafifiurcr.
.-jIem, OiTgim.
nAVlM; jt .r,:.istli;ii ntt-fri, ss
IliK-k r.:ii'!erv 1:: s;i i iu. I .en ih.iv j.v,s
i.ne I toilo ni.eini-1- .1 ii.-u k::n:i t.. iiie
. i -a le.
Magazines, LLisic anil Kewsp?jers.
Hollll-l in any .'es::-el s-y'e. Oil! i!Nkn
lll'.llslllllll.
HI ever-- ite . i eifioii. i,i.i.;,' in Or.ie:'. hum
Ihel'in'H li!l.l I .ii" i.elii- I':;), r-, ', -: in-
m i:li.iii; i.ru.te I li-1 . 1 1 -r.
t f every ll:i 1. Villi-1 :i-i 1 j-.intel ie m ier. ill ;
!eit Iirnin-t-.:' IrtieH.
In .-..nn.s-:!. .u v i-.li iiie J'.'M.k llei '.vv I li;i- '
.1 1'. t M :i i in I.i. t i.ry wl.etv.ill k . 1 1 -i - el' ;.im-s ;
.-ire nwi ie In. ir ii . sii,-!, .-is 'J'..i;,-; sviji l!..e . i
r-ii.H- liii, and l'.its .it'ee-!-y .ie-s-rijit ion.
Cray's Brick C!ock, State St. :
THE LITTLE CORPORAL,
An llliistmie t Mnaliu" for Hoys anil itls,
anil el-ler l-e-ijili.- hi huvc young hearts.
Tut: T.iTTl.r. 'i i:iih:ai. aims to Interest
aii'l instrij.-t tin- yinii. a; to ,-uluvate In tliein
a loM- lor reaiiiiiff (ro-"l anl usi-rul 1hmI,s.; ainl
to make ll-.ein ler n..li!er. nml better.
Tho Little Corporal.
"TIIeLITTLK OlltlLIIAI. JlAUAZINK, for
I -!. awl jrii ls. Is tin- very ln-st juvenile nuiioi
yine tinlilislieil. It eiii.lov tin; lK-stan.
eiuertflintmr n riti-r.s Tor iiiil.ln-ii In Die eonr.-trv-.
ami t'unilshe inure valii..liki reinilint mai
ler lor Uu jirl.- tlian any oilier magazine."--Jf'iiictil
Jvurnrtl, lumttvt, -V. Y.
Tho Little Corporal.
"In si'lei-llnp rea-llns matter for thi lamllv,
Itieehllilren sliimiil not In? overl'iekeil. It I-.tii't-
prolnilile that Ihe lmires-ioti tliey tiv-ive
li--iin ti-Miks lias :is rie'.-ti lnil'ien,-.e iii'm.h their
lives :vs any ntlwT. Tins netu ami 'H-!!lii
n-ilel ni-mllily ii so well a.litetl to the wnnls
f the e,las-, that Is nijililly lakhis t)a- 'n.:c el
all others."- -Eiilrrjtris. ;' ISttrncurillr, a.
Tho Little Corporal.
All new intlirilK-rs for 1S72, w hni-e r.atnes
an-1 money (1J0: are nvelvtsl lH-fori.' .January
lipn, ill rtveive the remaiiiini; niiiiiliers el
liiLi year KItKK. Ixtrtnntnit with the in-uilh In
vi hieh Iheir names, are ns--ivc.L
Elegant Premiums for Clubs !
A -rents wante-l to raise eliils. Sn-1 sianie
l-r a iSiKKimcn Number with New rrimiian
1 .is-..
iiTiiis, 8l.50aTar. A-Mress I
JOHN E. MILER, Publisher, i
Nov. II. M ini I in. :'-"- ' -'- I
MISCELLAXKors.
CASH STORE!
Save your numer uhere ra mri re:r Uiu
clitait-C
DfWENPGfiTrgWOLFARD,
AT TTtk:
Fair Ground Store
1V:!F f.'1! yon a f-i,i eat'.i itf
Vointc rnriilitv; Snit nt iil ti s.
I.I VT':l NeU -.-, .. : ; !; sj.-ls,
attl r. . v tin. i ... i ii.
InIhikI hnJirn, ; ,,t , .,r
!iaiilro(.
The Ixt S.vrKps, f3 tl.-J jer tie-;.
H-.-voe'-i Ii..-i-s m-, 'ntrti . uu- u i u
e.vits ii;t:i.-lie.l.; r; j-r eitii,
Avl in l'i.-! near';- all , r ,-,.,.
sfirtw-nrk.. !y thv 2':.!-ire
AT POriTLAKD PF.iCZS,
";"" if j tli-tei ;!!:r,;i e." f: .V
i'.!( r.M.'i v.i;: am. kimn nf
Country Produce.
Vic- ",i:ie a I'.i' -i.-s.ii.iin-.it i V
Cry Goods,
Clothing-,
Boots end Shoes,
Crockery,
-k.Cj tCay jLlCf
'urf-t.i:.-ly on hiffl U rvn V'"!ivtti.
S..;. to. ( i, -: V. i7l. iiA
TO : TIE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW HEMEn;E3 ! NEW FE.MEDIES ! I
Lr. GVuZOx-Lrt'Iiispensiiry,
KKAKNKV Sli.KKT. r..nrr
0 js 9 j "iniiH'iV'.'tl. San Kiait. -.', j rl
;t'v i-ni i';i !,' oh i nninici.Mal. -inh i-h"! in
nt J-- il, )"r Hti- Hi.i!iii'-;il f ('Mt.!' atHt S-nti-tial
l'!'4 :.-"r-. t-iu-h a - ( .i,Mvt : i I. -Li-t--;i:r',
. f.:.i f- i.i n't if.- furtii-. N-mtn.-iI AVt jik-ii----,
I;tii-i'.M!, '. . i'V. Vn: 'li-ry-r-, - t '"i.-irs
-l;iii i.n;r n.i'l !. w:.lv 1 i -:, mi.v: l"t:!lv
t)t'. f.
I I.", i :IM!Ti tS I,!- t le- j-Vi nio :! jmkmiti.
ti't: !t..i In- I'.'i- rfii.ri.fi ti . i-t::i. ih
pi t!i.-...il 1m-)l: uf K:T" a:"J )ia , n --rti--l
i'V.'.-: vf .
'i ti I u.-t r M---jci.ru 1 ni'i'?)T (;- nor
ni i;t . iii kui .mi ih't n'lmlifs an-1 han
iv. i.:vifi j.-i'"a-t'! l;ii-iit;h.x i-r tf aliv-
ai'ii'l' liiim;i.:i .-uiJiTt jr.
-fi:;;.;1 cmi--;rni;i in llic t-oii-sffMi-nl uf Mf
a'.:, -f. Ti-i f !ti;ny . . iriltr.if"l wxiut)
ui' liil-Tti.-.-, i- j-nt.M kmhI hy iiv youth nf lntli
i'U- :,-. i h'i:iot miliini;r.i cxtun!. jiio-in- in-i
. i- it ii!'t-miiff c-niiuiy, t(e tiiliw uifj; uiuvtu'l
ir -.'ii mi uu lo.-- 'k nt ) ii . 1 1 ;t 1 1 sii- ni i tu:
m: iw u: ! r ;ii mh-iiI, viz : Nilfi-vv 'utt!tu-i aih-r,
1 irlv im-hT I In; ;ti:i n ilic In- H.
in ili.'tnr-, itui-f ! lu- n.-t .:; uf
i,;; MM' I ni: t Un-r ,l:.niM,' nin a - rM'-'-.iin.t
liif i-.iH-', 'iMiftW-l t-un, Hinnlfi r..
ti'!uv;. nf . t'liliili'iH tillilcpT in ,ii-
ir..;i. Ji;nu --i n;',,-rs, a fi-rm m-v
;t '-i':iint.iii.-(-. ; xi.-iti'in (n --luiii M.'ii'M .
(:' !iih- :mi i tri mj- rn t.-n? .ilfiu flu
!.'-. fit v, i l.MiVK', lv" It i .-ti .il h. fun-
ii.'.:i'th. ,ji''n; ,A,aL-, Iimiiuii :iiu.i nt it l v
(iti ;ii tn-aiiii . 1 1 a rv 'ui i- lr :iiui !.
Iii'' fi.nVTrr - hi'iiri ;.iil it-'nu-sUri'i-. -. i .i --.n.-ru'
Kitur, in( h;i ve ;irmv i-il I !-lu.-
;..'- .t;ii -v.-nt iiitfH 1 iii-:i'm-.' (I ;-ili-f.-t-..
vxii-.ii iifTtT !;il--fi tilfi-r wz n '.Hi k
i mi'.k'u! Mi-e
;,-r-n at ;i 'ii-i';iitf' irtty .-"ri-1 At hxm.
hy i-i tv - .i i U r Tf I-V. ii !' t. .n;
..'.-. ; (.:- IU. -fit-' !l iI I;Tii- 1 il (.!
.-i:!,! i !''.i- ;n.i i I'.i v ?i . I .. .: r- in v
lu!i .ir-It- !, : rr :-in -iu.t.;( rr - i m i :ii-!! .
t f ri y ji.-vi uf .-inu.ir. . ".'.Ij fuU u,i i
jtt.iiu ti.n--:l'in- :-. r i.-c.
i; .t--h-.-hiir ! in .- in Vt .1 rt-,-(- -'i i-
t'-r :hv-;i!i 1.-.-; itHi.--. it W--..-. :n-
V v a t.i-.-l..,.--M i.f ,: h. ii.f w ii : ! v a
i' i tu ;n.y .ir! t V.iv t'iii"ii.
Ali r'n-r--iii-Kiu-i' .iiM '--i- .1 11
A-i-lrv-F 1 !:..!. K..n:!:v.l
I!i' I'-' 7, .u I- r..;.. !-. , . ,-r.
Ft'li. lo.iu.i'i:v. !v
J. W.UCBB. Pmi.rirt.M-. H. H. Xlrl...,i.r A e... tlr..vrt:i.
s5- Ag.ot., s. 1 r...r.w..,l al n u.IMria st . .tf
III.I.IOs RenrTrotimouy t thrlr
AVonderfiil ' a rati re Eflrcia. ;
Yinrgnr Hitters are not a vile Fnnry
Prink. Mane of Poor Ram. Whinkrr.
I'roof "Spiril-s and Urfuse I.inaors, doc
fored. s pi ol d and Ewcs-tenisl to plcaae the taste,
ral'isl " Tunics,'- Appetizers." Rentorvn.' t.
lliat lead tho tippler oa todrankennem and min.
tmt are a true le.iicine, made from the Nativo
R.otf and Herbs of California, free from all
Alcoholic Mininlnnt. They are tbo
l-KKAT HMMI1I PURIFIER and A
MI-'K IJIVIXl! PRINt'IPl.E, a perfect
lU-novator and Inrigorator of the t-yrtem. carry
ins otf all poisonoiw matter and retrtoring the blood
I" a healthy condition. No person can take theso
i;itteis ccci'.rlinjr to directions and re main lonr
unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed
ly minenl poiw.n or other means, and the Titat
.-rsn wanted lieyond the point of repair.
Tlieyiireii icntle Purgative a wrll
n s a Tonic. pocm-Asing, also, the pecmllar merit
-if artinir as a poirsrful airent in relieTine Consss
'in or Infl.imniatioh of the Liver, and of all the
Visceral Onrflns.
FOR FE V A I.F. TOM PI,A IXTM, whether
n youn or old. married or Uncle, at the dawn o
womanhood or at tlie turn of life, thee Tonic Bit
ters have no e-tltal.
For Iulluimnntory and Chronic H lira,
oiaiioiii oikI ..nut, DyaBrpaia or I a
tlilicslion. Ililinua. ICruilltrnt aid
laicrmiltriit Krvrrs, IIIh.sw of tho
Itlooil.J.iver. Kidnrya and Rlnddrr.
these Iliitei-n h. ive been most aucceasraL farli
ItiHrnaea an- raumil by Ylllnted Illaod.
xiii :h is aenerally produced by derangement ot
the ll'mestivr Dritnn-i.
I)Y!sI'.l"SA (lit INDH.F.MTIOX.
Jlcailarhe. I-uin In the Shoulders. Coeirhs. Tight
ness of the Che., l)iziness, S..nr F.metatiotis of
lie S-'toTnio-li, r.n 1 Tiist.- in the Mouth, llileai.
ltta.-ks, l'al.irati(.n of tlie lleiirt. Itinamma-Jon of
tiie l.i-.nt,'-, rum in thereirioiisiif the Kidneys, and
t titniiU-ri oth.r )K.infnl i.yui.tonis are the otT
sirin.rs of lly.j.-t.si.v
Thi-V lnvi;rr.iio the Pt.n-.:i. h and stinmiate th
v-iroid l.iver loid Ho-acIs. wlii.h render them of
un.stmilie.! efn.-a. y in i-Tcarisinslhe MishI of all ini
niintirsmid ttiiiiarttin; no life ami vigor to the
w hole system.
FOR tilvIX lI.-F.A!F.s.T:nnitims,Teter.
Salt Klieuill, lil. itelira, t-)..t, l'imiiles Pll-tllK-l,
Boils, Unrlinneli-s, liiinr-Worms, Scald Heaul, Sore
Kves. F.i ysit-elas. Ilcti. sv-i:rfs. Pisc.itoraliMisof tho
r-kiu. Humors unit llisuses of the Skin, of what
ever n.itiie ..( nature, are literally diit up and i-Ar
ried out ot the .system in a short time hy tlie use of
these Hitters. I Ine h-xtl.' ill sn.-h cases will -on-viitcc
the most iiu.Te.lnl.. lis of their curative effect.
CleHnso the A'iiiatsl Itioiwl whenevrryou find it
Impurities bursting tlironith the akin in Fiiiiples,
Kratvtions or Sores ; cleanse it wheti yon find it
ot.strncte.1 ami s!r.snsjsh in the veins: cleanse It
r. hen it is font. and your feetinirs will tell you when.
Keep the blnei! jn'ri'. Mini J,e lii-.llth of the sj-tem
will follow.
PIS. TAPE, and othr VOHlS nrkini;
in the system of so many thousand, are effectually
destrojcil ami n-liiovisi;
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DKALEIIS.
J. WALKKR, Proprietor. H. H. Ml DONALD ac
('O., Druj-'irtsts and lieu. Agents. -an Francisco,
Uai.. and sst and :U Cnuimerce Street. New York.
J. H. KEELER & CO.
! UBKRTY ST.. NKW YORK.
U.M,0 sn U-T1I-MIT
COMMISSION AGENCY
For Intvltn; ami forwar-.I-v !ln-t, Ui J-u,.
nm's Kail ami la(ie Ih-rii. null Mm
Fnu..-i.-.-o t-oiini.-(i.M. all ela.ssen
aivl varie:ics ..I M.t. haiell-,-,
an.l Iors.-1'eet Ki-rts from
liK- .oi:!:-e.st.
Aih aik-.'.s nutile :i tin-v-vet .'on-lnnients.
a:i. i.nlor- res-'tii!l soii.-i-el.
All oi-ilei-s an I ie.-i:i''ss will ix-x-lvc rnm
.".ttei.lioM.
.VATI'' YOKK;
X.Y N.iM.n:-'il V.: liaiik.
,le i- A. K. --- I'U"". If. MU-rtv
" Mh-i-s. .1. L. ltioiinell A- I-t-w., Hankers.
Sli-srs, Iti'iitley. M';'s-r .V J liouais, 4 m,,u,
HrwU oi:r:;.-
Messrs. I.a-M A Tlllen. llHiiknn-, Tor -:..
. M. l'iilli. li-.., Nilfin.
' ' ' n i
I it JS ?l A Ii. I X li 1
M',53 L. J. LINDSEY,
il.ato of Iii'lianapolis ,
OlFlli-s HKU HiltVU'tSTo TIIK
dies of Mlem, an-1 l i.rerx-il lo .1..
Drew. MnklUK m a" Hi Inain litis.
Havi"? ha-' '" yiii C".ierli-r, p in th.-t he. .
noss In elites at (lie Kast, she will W' lili'e to
warrant wirk wi!l I ilm-.e In Hie lan-l
stvle aivl Ihf 1---.-I manner.
f.-.faH a' the l-i-'l-len.-c efli. Y. Mil l'.
Iti.'-is oi' th'i 1: -i. k i-huivli.
fail-in. I 'i-.-' ii:'!' 7. ih 1
1