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"* . I The World as I Find It. col They say the world's & weary place, mlt: Where tears are never dried, Where pleasures pnsa like b-eath on ^lass, j And only woes abide. pre It may he so?1 cannot know? mo Yet this I dure to say, SPG My lot has had more t;l?d than sad, And so it 1ms to-day. Tlu-y sny that love's a cruel jest; Ihey tell ol women's wiles? ais That poison dips in poutias lips, _rf A?,1 1. cmSlM. 4 ... It may be si?I cannot know? "s Yot su>\ ot this I am, clli One heart is lound nbovo the ground kj11 Whose love is not ft sham. (i|r wa They snv that lite's a bitter etirse? tin That hearts are made to ache, * . That jest and song are bravely wrong, And health a vast mistake. 1 ' It may bo so? I cannot know? { Rut let them talk their (111; hai I like my life, 1 love my wite, wc And mean to do so still. y1? ? Good Words. a ?????? ov' CINDERELLA. on sll( "Just look how it has shrunk and ^ faded!" cried Miss Minnie Jasper, in j dismay, as site tugged and pulled at a {.Jjj prettv, pale blue and white lawn dress, n-p that had just come home from the wash, wr in a vain effort to force it to meet pr< arcur.d her decidedly substantial form. orv " I don't care about the color, I think it ^ is even prettier for having gone so pale, ue( but 1 can't get it on; it's of no use to de. me! Why, the thing has shrunk until jnc it's hardly big enough for Cinderella die . there!" * hei Cinderella was busily engaged in mak- SU( ing the bed. She was an extremely ' far pretty, slight, petite creature, of seven- I co, teen years, but looking younger. Her j ] air was dejected and sad, her clothes | ]in were scanty and poor, and. ttiougii ner ou blue eyes brightened at her cousin Min- to nie's words, she ventured to make no noi ' reply to them. 4 ' . " Mrs Jasper, a sickly, selfish, worldly woman, whose sole thought and ambi- Sui - lion was for her girla, looked up dis- bic contrntedly. stu " It's not suitable for Ella," said she, Gf leevishly. '"A mere girl ?a child, Bu scarcely "out c fher pinafores yet! That Cre was quite an expensive dress, Minnie, thi The hnest of goods, and made so pret- Sei tily. and with yards of lace about it, to too! Perhaps it would lit Flora." nei "Indeed, then, it wouldn't do any- dil tiling of the kind," answered the hist- So named young lady, indignantly. " What do you take me for? Proposing est that I shouid wear Minnie's castoffs? im I'm younger than she is, and prettier, roc too, and for all she's setting her cap at Fred Walling so industriously she won't wi r . catch him, and what's more, I'm quite wi sure he likes me the best; I should look W well wearing my sister's old clothes, j M shouldn't I?'' j rut " No, you wouldn't!" retorted Mionie. sie - 1 - -i 11.; :,1, I, c " iou never iook wen in anyming, ivnu j oe< \our hidccus, sickiv skin like ma"s;!yoi you couldn't wear pale blue, it takes a at blonde, like myself or Cinderalla for frc t-? that! And I'll trouble you not to die- hei tate who shall have my dresses, ma; for ma I just mean to do as I please with them. dal I'd wear my white organdie trimmed J , witli Valem-it r.nes to-night if it was nicely iror.ed out for me. and new, fresh she ' blue bows to wear with it. Come, Cin- iiei , derella, to one can do it so nicely as |ro , * . you; say you'll fix it for me in good -i; tilne, and "this pretty biue lawn is j * yours." lixi "She can't! She can't!" came like a to' chorus from Flora and her mother at an< once. "There's ma's lace shawl to be iia( mended, and nearly all the lace torn off ' . . my flounce, and must be sewed on again; and it would take her three 5,01 hours to do your dress, and it's noon already. She can't possibly do it!" I Cinderella came forward timidly, with fini her blue eyes lull of eager light. pol "I think I can do it all," she said, the " I shall have to work very hard of me course, but I should like to have the do blue dress; and, Aunt Jasper, indeed I the need it." of 1 Aunt Jasper turned away without a bai word; but 11 tne young gins simple, yti pleading words had boon a blow, she itic cculdn't have shrunk from them more M5 c6nsciously cor turnevl a guiltier crim- Frs inal. 00C So Mmn.c- went out and bought the are ribbon lor the bows, and Cinderella lar turned to work with such good will coi that by five o'clock all her tasks were pr< accomplished and her housework tin- th( ished into the bargain. The mother Su and two daughters were going to a sum- mi mei evening garden party; the carriage fro was ^o come for them at six o'clock and wt Cinderella promised herself a long sm . ' pleasant evening all alone. its - " I'll put on the blue lawn dress," she all thought, with a thrill of natural girlish coi plef;suus ' M.ri ?,(> ci(.vn into the parlo pai and practice my dear old music and 25, songs, and feel once more as I used to He feel when darling papa was alive; when th< I was a young Judy in my own home, no instead ot Aunt Jasper's poor drudge Co - . and servant." Pa The blue dress fitted to a charm. Cin- tis< dertlla took some violets from a bouquet thi in her cousin's room, and fastened them rei at her pretty, white throat, aDd in her col yellow hair. oe "Junior memory's sake!" she told du herself. '* To remind me of the dear no old days, gone forever! when I liked to be look pretty for papa." $1< She had a loveiy face, girlish and wl sweet, especially charming when lighted aci up, as it was now by a warm blush of fto ? i innocent pleasure, a dear little lovable in. "lady the looked as she tripped down- wi V stairs, quite lieht-hearted for once, and fro went into the parlor, where she seated lan herself at the piano, and presently be- $4< ? gan to play. of . Bridget, the maid-of-all-work, who performed all the labor ot the household siz that was out of poor Cinderella's prov- thf ince or beyond her strength?Bridget as saw her as she came do ?vm-tairs. The Irish girl had only been in the tra house a short time, and had never seen " 'Miss Ella" except in her shabby ftni clothes?stie recognized the blue dress ?r as Miss Minnie's?and (for the cousins ac< .had h?Ir of the same color) supposed c,ll immediately that it was her young mis- un tress herself whom she saw; a notion Z*1 which was confirmed when Ella went tcc into the parlor and began to sing and en' play. snc " Shure thin, I thought the poor little me thing of a niece wouldn't get the white ac? dress done in time," muttered she. "It's ^ai - .1? ,i~ fro 2V ai:ivu tin>y uu uw uiivr.in^ v/i xic* cu- --tireJy. And miss had to stay at home, S1^ afther all; and I 'spose the'poor child ^ has been scolded luinely, and is up- to sthairs, cry in' her purty eyes out." ast A ring at the door-btli disturbed Bridget's meditations. Mr. Fred Walling had ca.led to offer his escort to the young ladies, on the bare chance of their cai not having started yet. yet ''Miss Jasper is out, I presume," he ti? said to the maid. " I thought I might ses possibly?" er'( "'Deed an' she is not out," said gx Bridget, positively. " Ye may hear her qj for yersell. this minute, in the parlor, th< a-singin' an' playin' beautiful," and, ou mentaily, honest Bridget added: " Oi jnt never knew she could sing so swately tai before." pri Eila was singing sweetly indeed. The in, visitor, entering unobserved by her, m( * stood like one entranced, until the song tli died away in a wailing sob, and the 0f (dinger's golden head was bowed upon tui her nan as as memory and grief over- de came her. Then Fred Wailing came an torward impulsively, his whole gener- iia ous heart stirred at the sight of her sy f fAI I I O "My dear Miss Minnie?"he began, xu< but Mopped short in dire conlusion, as mJ the weeping giri turned suddenly and w( showed him his mistake. ^ "Itisn t Miss Minnie!" he cried; "I i}0 bfg a thousand pardons for my intru- m< sion. The girl said that Miss Jasper?" no Lis eyes hud searched her sweet, pa bii thetic J:u:e wiih eager interest while he tin was speaking; anfl now he paused, then of broke out suddenly: s SJi "i u.ow younow! Yes, I am sure I ste know }t'U. i'ou areKUaSomers?Doc- ini tor Seniors' daughter! Your hither and : Mi mine weie close iriends?I saw ycu j vii -1 WD nl.itn o 14, I 'o l.?. jean* -'gU WUCll, JfWU .TV.1V ?. 1... V | ,,,-J <:irl at Greendale. Don't you remember att i-rul?and the old swins in the Jane?" bc< She ?piang to him m glad surprise. 14. A:v ou Fred?" she cricd. " Oh, I fir", jc inni;:)(" r jou! Fap i liked you so much. jm ... hut he i> dradi' A -uudeu pang of sor- <rUj jum pierced her heart. " Papa is dead," ?jt &i.o ciitd, wtepmg. jng Whatcouid i-red do but console her? syr b'omel.ow Le quite i< i%iot Minnie Jasper tue and the garuen paity; hours passed goc away us he talked with the lovely, jut irit'iidit fs ^irl. and learned the story of sen J.cr be. ca\imcttt, her dependence on uf V \ d relatives, the grinding, narrow sery of her life. 'There's something unaccountable it," he mused. " Doctor Somers was i rich, indeed, but he left sufficient jperty, I know, to secure you a dest independence. My father will to it. He is a iawyer, you know, ar little play-fellow, promise not to j one word of our meeting to your it or cousins, until I give you leave." 511a promised readily; and Bridget, :hly aslonished and pleased when she covered the mistake she had made, (micnH iilsn ' Sure," said she to Ella alterward; ure, they do be calling you Cindert, my dear, and it s meself that 3ws the purty story about the little 1 worked and cried whin the others ,s to the bail. And after all she cot the e prince for a sweetheart! Maybe s nice young gentleman may be the nee for you, darlint; and Bridget is J ould fairy mother that brought him to see you!" iridget brought many a message and & io her after that. Minnie Jasper indered angrily "why that stupid, h Fred Walling had so suddenly len off?" and Flora laughed spitefully er her sister's disappointment; but uderella said not a word to either, ly, when ber many labors were done, ; would put on tbat pretty, blessed le dress, and steal out to meet her er. ier acknowledged lover now, and the impion of her cause. "You have hts," he told her. "Your aunt has ontr<?d you; my father holds the jofs. Your fortune was but a little p, Eila, so small that, if you will do T ??~K n<>r hoTro Anncn l wisiit .y uu nin ut*vi iiw? v vwuv/v wv ?d it; hut only cor.-' nt to my wishes, ir, and we will cb i n the hard-won :onie your own po r father left." It 1 not need much persuasion to make r yield. So one day Cinderella was idenly missing from the Jasper aily, and confusion reigned in its jncils in consequence. [n the midst of the talk, wonder and ger at Cinderella's presuming to go t without leave, a carriage drove up the door; and Bridget presently anunced: 'JMi. Walling to see Mrs. Jasper." That lady went down in considerable rprise, expecting to see Fred; and iaing Minnie " hurry down, as that ipid Irish girl had made a mistake, course, and it's you he wishes to see.'' t her surprise and trepidation in;ased perceptibly, when eh'' found it her visitor was Mr. Walling, lior, the lawyer?and that he had come call hei to an account as to the manr in which she had tultilled the conoions of hei biother-in-law, Doctor mers, will. 'By what right and in wLoseinieis do you question me ?" she was Hiking ughtily, just as Minnie entered the )m. ' I ask in the interest of my son's fe," answered the lawyer, dryly, "to 10m Le was married thid morning, e are rich, as you know, but young rs. Walling Litis a fa .cy to use as pin >ney the income her poor lather dened for lur, and of which she has ?n deprived of too long. She will tell a su herseif," he added, as he tapped the window.and Fred Wallinghanded >m the carriage h.s bride, and ushered : into the room. "Here she is, .dam, your niice Ella, and my jghter." iut Ella did not take the money away. 4 Let aunt still use it while she lives," : pleaded, and Fred would not refuse 4 The only thing I wish to take m ycu, aunt," she added, smiiii gly, i my dear fairy godmother!" >o Bridget went with her *' little dart," and iived happily as housekeeper the end of her days with the loved 1 wealthy wile oi Fred Walling, who i once been poor ,4 Cinderella." ne Great Private and Corporate VnrtunoQ. 'ersons who have never thought ot ince, and Have paid no attention to itical economy, have an idea that ! wealth of the globe is substantially asured by its precious metals. These not, however, represent one-tenth ; value of even the private fortunes the world, invested in houses, lands, nk, mining, railway, government and ler securities. The railway secur >s of this country amount to $5,000,',000,and the national bonds of Britain, ince and the United States to $ 0,i,000,0(j0. The largest landed estates ! held in Mexico, South America, Engid, Russia, and, especially in this mtry, by corporations. It is very cperly considered a great injustice to ; people of Britain that the Dukes of tlierland, Devonshire and Westnster, with other nobles, should own m 100,0(10 to 1,000,000 acres each, icn the United Kingdom is so very all, and when the great mass of inhabitants have not either actuy or prospectively a single foot of the ximon soil. But some railway comnies here have erants of land of from 0O0.000 to 50,000,000 acrcs. When nry VIII confiscated the estates ot ? Roman Catholic church they did t number one tithe as many iicres as ngresshas granted to the .Northern cific railway. Nevertheless, the conjated estates wrre enough to found 2 richest nobility in the world. It is isonable to suppose that the most ossal fortunes on this continent will gained from these vast land grants ring the next fifty years. The land, w scarcely worth $2.50 an acre, will certain to be salable at from $50 to X) an acre. Thus, a corporation, icse grant comprises, say, 20,000,000 es, and ninety per cent, of whose ck is in tlie hanss of ten men, as is. some instances, actually the case, 11 own (if it can keep its grant, free m*taxes, twenty or thirty years) a ided property worth anywhere from K),000,000 to $ ?,000,000,000, or to each its stockholders from $40,000,000 to )0,000,000, money enough to buy a able well-cultivated planet, with all ! modern improvements. Enormous these figures are, fabulous as the esti.tes may seem, they do not much nsccnd the actual moncy-gettinc of illiam S. O'Brien, Asa Packer, Alexicr T. Stewart, Cornelius Vanderbilt, John Jacob Astor, each of whom quired stupendous wealth from a jital of mere energy, foresight, and derstanding of opportunity. The ;at landed estates of Britain are proted by laws of primogeniture and tail, which are interdicted here. But ;h laws will be superfluous to few n who can for years hold mil'ions of es, free from taxation, with a cernty of selling them at an advance of m 2,000 to 3,000 per cent. The poslewealihof some of the land grans, in the not remote future, appears run into fable, and is sufficient to ound any financial imagination. Some Celebrated Women. iVomen, often debarred from practiknowled^e of certain aspects of li.c, ; obtain a rectified comprehension ough sympathy, Mrs. Browning possed the gilt in a transcendental de;e; it vibrated on tlie chord of poetic pression in her; Jane Austin and larlotte Bronte led retired lives, hut jy had the power perpetually to pass t of their circumscribed individuality o that of others and the gc nius to ren and turn to account the fleeting imsssions of their passing contact witli lividuals. The dariing* and orna?nts ot society are the women who can row themselves best into the interest t li*> moment.. If to thia sensitive nsi re belongs a native sincerity, continee is attracted, friendships are made d retained. Mme. Kecamier is perps the best type of this gilt ol social rnpathy allied to a certain reality ol ture. She attracteu the best and tlic jst gifted of her time. When age had irred her beauty, poverty succeeded :alth, and partial blindness rendered r infirm, her salon in the Abbaye ^ux lis was stiJl the resort of the eminent ii and women of the period. She was t a wit, she was alway somewhat shy t she had the wish to win love rather m admiral ion, and possessed the tact drawing out tiie best gifts in others, e had the genius of friendship; her adfastness could not be shaken. She urre.i exile because she would visit ue.de Stael against all prudent ad:e. She lost the chanpe of recovering r eyesight bpoause she insisted upon en ing M. de Ballanche on hisdeath1, and for eighteen years she tended ile Chateaubriand in his age and innity. We would, therefore, say the pressionable temperament distiniahing all sympathetic people is her a strength or a weakness, accord; to the character allied to it. As npathy gives an angelic grace to vir!, food to genius and steadfastness to ial reiationsiups, so u can degenerate o nothing but bilious, over-facile sitivcness to the passing impressions the n.oment.?London Queen. i -?$ - ': . oratiSSttB&iZ^ci. i- ~s j FOB THE FAIR SEX. Fuhlon IYotca. Bodices of velvet or brocade are worn with any skirt. Tea gowns are the fashionable English house dress for afternoon wear. Collars for children are still made very large, covering the shoulders. Such pretty little colored bordered handkerchiefs as there are. Why must one sigh and remember the destructive washtubP Lisle thread gloves in reality cost more than kid ones, but it is a luxury to pull on the thin things in a second, and it is stylish to have brown hands at this season. Black skirts are much worn with jacket waists, as well as a great variety of silk and woolen draped skirts in fancy designs. Satin is also used fcr this purpose. Very thickly woven black silk mitts are fashionably worn with plain summer toilets, and are cool and pleasant to wear, serviceable, and are suitable with dresses oi any coior. Those who have the old-time shoulder-capes of embroidered muslins, worn by mothers or grandmothers, may deem themselves fortunate, as their exact counterpart are now produced as among the summer novelties. Parasol handles are things of art this 1 summer, finished with knobs of painted 1 porcelain, set with cat's eyes, lapis 1 lazuli, coral and other semi-precious stones, and carved into heads, animals and birds, or insects of various kinds. 1 Turned-over linen collars that are rolled away from the throat without being pressed flat are very popular with young ladies who have adopted the lowj cut surplicc dresses, as they fill up the space sufficiently and a ciiemisette is } not needed. Belts for the front of basques are so broad that when they are meant to "be smooth and straight they are stiflened , by whalebones and are ornamented with two rows of buttons, five in each row. Nevertheless the soft sash belts, with tasseled ends and carelessly tied,are move popular. i For evening wear, as well as for bonnets. laree flowers are the style. Marsh ; mallows in many shades are arranged in large bundles and placed in different 1 parts of the skirts and in the hair. Very large pansies are also used, their purple anil yellow tints corresponding well with the fashionable colors?gold and i heliotrope. Skirts are still drawn as much back as ever. Very small pullings are over the ' hips and lather larger ones are in the buck, on the lower part of tht skirt and bust. All walking-dresses are short or : jast clear the ground. Petticoats are 1 trimmed with plaited flouncts, winch I are not starched; even those on the i trains lor evening dnssos are left unstiffened. Small lace caps with beads, intermixed or wholly covered with jet, are worn more than ever. Lost year they consisted of a plain collar made of beads, they are now a kind of tulle garment completely covercd with jet work and fringe. This is a convenient and becoming style, and can be worn with the plainest waists. Ethiopian Minstrelsy. Ethiopian minstrelsy, as it is commonly called, is not nearly so popular as it was twelve or fifteen years ago, says a New York paper; the public nave been somewhat satiated with its extravagances and sham negroisms. The kind of minstrelsy we have to-day is very unlike that of the past, being more refined and strictly musical than of yore. This sort of amusement once raged in all the cities and towiui of the country, and had an extraordinary run for a quarter of a century. It is nearly forty years since the first troupe was formed here, and it is remarkable that i most of the leading minstrels Lave, notwithstanding their pecuniary prosperity, died very poor. The burnt-cork per lormers Have been prone to rapia courses, and have used up their financial acd physical substance prematurely. Edwin P. Christy, who was the pioneer, founded the original Christy mmistrels at Buffalo in 1841, and played at Mechanics' hall in this city for several years to crowded audiences. He made $150,000 at the business, and finally committed suicide, alter losing almost every thing,by leapin g from a third-siory window. His putative son, George N. Christy (Harrington,) was j the first representative of female parts, such as Lucy Long and Lucinda at the soiree; had a large salary and managed several companies successfully, but he died here in great poverty. Dan Bryant (O'Brien,) of Bryant's minstrels, the most noted ol the three brothers, began in 1850, played for twenty years, made a fortune, and got entirely rid of it. After his death benefits were given and subscriptions taken up for the support of his lamily. W. W. Newcomb (Combs,) author of the burlesque lecture on W U ill) 111 & liquid illiu litliCL I'U^Uiai *11/surdities, member of the once very successful firm of Rumsey & Newcomb, visited England and Germany professionally, had a showy cottage nt Saratoga and cut a grand dgure in his way. He ran through his money, was obliged to depend on a salary as a subordinate performer and came to his end here in penury. The expenses of his illness and burial were borne by his former agent, N. N. Roberts. H. S. Ramsey, Lis former partner, a famous buffoon and banjoist, went up and down also. Hating been paralyzed, he was taken care of by relatives at Newburgh, on the Hudson, and was aided by his fellow-showmen until the dose ol his wretched days. Sam Sharpley (Sh-irpe,) distinguished as a jester and end man, proprietor of Sharpley's minstrels, known as theironI clads, a great card in his day, made ducks and drakes of his large earnings by petroleum speculations, patents and other ventures, and died at Providence, R. I. G. Swaine Buckley, of Buckley's j serenaders, u very versatile performer, ; and creator of burlesque opera, played i in New York season after season to I thronged houses. He gained and lost a ! fortune, went into bankruptcy, started ] again, and again failed. lis died at Quincy, Mass.. last year, almost penniless. Eph Horn, of great note in variI ous troupes in his day, commanded big salaries, but was so improvident that members of the calling had to bury him in one of the metropolitan cemeteries. Billy Manning, of Emerson & Manning's company, an eccentric delineator, tilled his purse and emptied it, and when he went to his grave in Chi ago his friends paid for his funeral. BilJy Morris, of Morris Brothers, mimic and vocalist, let all nis profits slip through his fingers drifted into a lunatic asylum, was pro- j vided lor by his brotheis untii Boston j furnished him with six feet of earth, j William II. De'ehanty was one of the | last of the negro comedians to lie buried ! by his guild, and yet ne had earned for j years $300 a week as dancer and binger. j J He was the author of the popular trifle, "Shoo Fly." Nearly ail the ways of the Ethiopian minstrel seem to iead ?>o j prodigality, dissipation and the need of j sepultural benevolence. i Bismarck's Dog, A London correspondent of thePhila1 delphia Times telis the following story about Bismarck's dog: The other day 1 turn Holpirntoa from Aitnnn. plinrirr>H ' with presenting a petition, were received by Bismarck. The chancellor " sat in his rocking clmir, the "Realm Dog" stretched on the carpet, whiletlie ' delegates took th^ir seats facing his ' highne-s. One of the delegates held a roll of paper in his right hand, and, be: ing an energetic speaker accustomed to ' emphasize his arguments by gesticula- ! tion, he waved his scroll about while j addressing Bismarck, disregardful of the I fact that his movements elicitca several ' ; successive disapproving utterances from 1 the watchful hound; whereupon Bis* marck, hastily interrupting his inter- | locutor's remarks, exclaimcd: "J)oj out down that scroll, I beg of you. My dog, like myself, entertains a profound | aversion to every kind of paper. He believes It to be a weapon!" It is needless to add that the delegates promptly complied with this request, obviously to the satisfaction of the dog. which at once subsided into a peaceful attitude. The annual meeting of the board of' missions of the Methodist Episcopal, church South was recently hold at JNaSDVlllf. Jit ic}iuru.-?i Limb me if ceiptsof the year were ?129,713, an increase of $17,102 over the previous year. The amount appropriated for the coming year was $121,24H, of which $30,248 goes to China, $12,600 to the Mexican missions, $3,900 to Brazil, ami $10,000 to the Indian mission. The rest is devoted to home missions. A STEAMBOAT IN FLAMES. Deitructlon of a Steamboat on the East River. New York, by Jt'Ire, and Horrl fylns Death of Many Pngnengerg. The following account is given by th' New York papers of the burning of th steamer Seawanhaka, which runs fron New York to Glen Cove, on Long Islam Sound. The number of lives lost canno accurately be stated, hut is about fifty A tew were burned to death, but th< most were drowned: The Seawanaka had the reputation o: being one of the fastest boats runnini out of New York harbor. At 4:1; o'clock in the afternoon she started fron her wharf at Peck slip with her color flying. The Seawanhaka went up th East river under a full head of steam and about 4:45 reached Hallett's Point Suddenly a cloud ot smoke came uj through the grating near the pilot house, and it was at first thought that i came from the engine-room, and had n< special significance. Immediately after ward tlames were seen arounu me phul bouse. Captain Charles P. Smith wa in the wheel-house, and seeing the dan fer turned his vessel toward Ward' sland, intending to beach her there Somebody cried "The ship's on fire!' and a panic started. A rush wai made for the lockers in which th< life preservers were kept. Most o the men retained their presence o mind and helped the officers of tin steamer in supplying the women anc children with life-preservers. Captaii Smith shouted from the wheel-house t< the passengers to keep order, and his as sistants tried to restore order and wen assisted by many of the passengers. Thi crew meanwhile got the fire extin guishers and turned the streams on thi blazing woodwork, but to little pur pose. The fire spread aft along the por! side toward where the passengers wen standing and drove them forward. Or the starboard side there was still aspaci which the fire had not touched. Aion; this narrow space the passengers hur ried to the forward part of the boat. B] this time all hope of saving the vesse I1.1H nhRndoned. and those or board anxiously watched the spot when Captain Smith intended to ground hi; vessel. The moment he realized tha the fire could not be extinguished Captain Smith had ordered his boat! lowered, and had headed the vesse. under a full head of steam toward the shallow water at the northern end oJ Ward's Island. The steamer Granit< State was behind the Seawanhaka wlier slw caught fire, and many of the pas' senders who jumped overboard wcr< picked up by this vessel. The tug Refuge. of the emigration department, Gen oral Newton's steam launch,and a scon nf row boats, which surrounded tin Seawanhaka. At the upper end of Ward's Island,where it was intended tc si rand the vesse), it was discovered tha the water was not sufficiently shallow and the vessel's head was turned to tin 1?" ^Ci/r>r\ e.Mlfh n MinKUFt Uli'nuuwo nmvu uiu Q./um v. Randall's Island. There the Sen wan haka was run aground. and the work o! living the passengers begun. Severa of t!ie passengers remained on the Sea v anhaka until they were driven awa; by the flames; one man and a chile held on to the guard rail until it wa burned away, and they then fell into th< river. Mr. C. A. Dana, the editor of thi New York Sui, Doctor Draper, hii son-in-law, and Mr. S. L. M. Barlow jumped into the water together and being expert swimmers, all reached thi Long Island shore in safety. Narratives of Survivors. Mr. Mitchell Cook, of 58 Broadway was badly scalded about the neck, faci i t i - nf- n i. ? , _ ana nanas. mr. ^uus ia u uuus suming, determined-looking man. H( said: "We left Peck slipat4:15. Ir our party was Mrs. Thorpe, of Glen wood, and S. W. Norris, of this city, The Seawanhaka made good time t< Thirty-third street. There she tool aboard a number of passengers. Arnon^ them was a tall, fine-looking old gen tleman, who was being led by his daughter. We left Thirty-third street 01 time, and everything seemed to be going along quietly, until, all of a sudden Ihe Seawanhaka gave a series of low groanings, followed by thuds. Th< passengers noticed these, and everybody seemed to ask the other: 4 What's that* I was at the time sitting in tin main cabin. I at once walkec out to the bow of the boat, an( I then saw Cap tin Smith stand inj in the pilot-house. He was blowing Alarm signals. I knew they were alarn signals, from my knowledge of steam ers. Suspecting at once that there wai danger threatened I return'd to m; friends. As I passed directly amid ships I saw smoke issuing through thi cracks of the main saloon leading fron Ihe engine-room to the pilot-house. ! then knew that the boat was afire, ant I rushed to the Long Island side of tin boat to see what chances there wer< for saving my friends if the worse cami to the worse. I noticed that the cap tain was steering the Seawanhaka t< the Granite City which was coming up and was lying to. At the same moment I saw a thin, long, white tongue o; flame shoot up to the upper decks, knew then that the Granite City coult not assist us. The Granite City evi dently flruessed as much, for she turne* around, and the Seawanhaka was gon( I sprang to the New York side of tb boat. This was at the moment th Seawanhaka was just between Randall' Island and Ward's Island. At ths vf-ry moment the flames shot upwarc and the boat was afire. A great num be of male passengers at this very mom en came running up to the bow cf the boal Many of them seemed frantic, and a' had liie-preservers on. At that tim the men passengers who had life-pre servers began jumping into the watei and swimming to shore They kep stesrine the boat to the bar opposit Randall's Island. There the water is low and the bar is covered with grass A the Seawnnliaka touched the bar th flames burst all over the boat, am before l knew it I wassurrounded b lire. Then it was that 1 sprang over board. Just as I did so, an old lady, th mother of the fieiglit clerk, ran up to i gentleman and exclaimed: 'For God sake, sir; help mo. 1 am old, and can not save myself.' The gentleman pushei her back, saying: 'Thisisnotamomtn to save; it is every one for himself,' an< lie leaped overboard. I called out to th old lady: 'If you will jump overboar< I will save you.' Her dress at tha moment was afire. She jumped inti the water at tbo very moment I did, an* I caught her. I was swimming to shor with her when one of the oflicera of th boat came toward me and we Lndei her safely. After resting a few minutes being a good swimmer, 1 took off nr clothes and, with two life preservers, swam back to the bofit. When I go there I saw a young lady standing wit! her father on the burninc steamer. I was the same one we had noticed com ing aboard leading him. She wa shrieking: 'Save my father! Save nv ) oor father.' She had her arm aroum his neck, but beseemed to cling firmi; to a pillar. It was the mo?t heartrend ins eight I ever witnessed. The old mai ching io the post, while his daught<> tncti ail sue couiu to arag mm away At that very moment she seemed to b Mirrounaed by lire, and the old man' <1 tiling was burning, lie sermci paralyzed and unable to move. I am others ealled to the girl to jump into th water, that we would save both. Sli did not seem to know what to do, unti at last her dress caught lire. Shespran; at her father, kissed him, and a momen alter she struck the side of the boat, an< fc 11 limp in the water. I caught her b; the hair and struck out. I got assist ance, but as we turned to the boat w< saw the poor old man still there. Tin man who was assisting me threw uj his hands and went down. I got tin jLfiii'g lady ashore, and she was a once taken to the Randall's Lslant hospital. She did not see be.- fathei di.-'.-ippear. I swam again to the boat This time I found a lady throwing U] Ik r bands, and caught hold of her, and wj h assistance, took her to shore. I)r Carroll, of Randall's Island, swam ou Mid picked up a child. The poor littli thing was dead and terribly burned Among the. fust I saw die were tw< little children, who were running in the main cabin with their clothing ablaze Some one threw them into the water find I know they were lost." James N. Hicks, of Rand's Point, wai found suffering from a severe attack o a?thmn in the Randall's Island hospital It hai taken three hours to restore hiu to consciousness, after he was bioutcln from Sunken Meadows. He said: 41 ] was in the after saloon. The first] knew, flames burst from the lore star board gangway. I tried to quiet tin women, for I supposed the boat would b< run ashore, but I think now the captaii did not dare put her against the rocki wliic'i lined that part ol the channel i'ho wind blew the heat and smoke aft and we were finally forced to go over" V board. I found a rope, one end of which Ly I threw overboard, and climbing down " allowed myself to be towed in the water. " This was some time before the vessel was grounded. I saw Mr. Dubois, of Sea Cliff, holding on one of the braces, jn; e Near him was Mr. Post, of Great Neck, bu 0 The boat burned iike tinder. The flames ? completely divided the boat in two 01 J parts. I think there must have been 00 1 four or five hundred on board, and it 9eems to me that I saw two or three , s hundred in the water altogether. Some . had life-preservers and some had not. in 1 The crew and Captain Smith behaved j; nobly. A deckhand called Dennis and i; & a colored man named Nathan, and Mr. p( 1 Field and Superintendent Kirk were es- th 3 pecially cool. The Granite State, a gi B Hartford steamboat, hovered around 14 us." Charles Abeel, one of the firemen of ai J the boat, was found on the pier at the " foot of Peck slip, from which the Sea1 wanhaka started at 4:15 o'clock in the th 3 afternoon. He said: "We made our in * landing at the foot of Thirty-third " 3treet at 4:30 o'clock, and it was about sh 3 fifteen minutes later when we reached w g Little Hell liate. i was suiing in u? k]wing or port gangway after^ having cr ? started the bilge pump, when I heard a u 3 noise, and on looking around saw flames cc e coming oat of the fire-room. I got up in f and tried to make my way into the fir** ci [ room, but the flames were too much foi ht , me. We were just off Randall's Island, j and running forward I shouted to the th j captain, who was at the wheel, to head 01 j her lor the shore, but he shouted back . that he conld not. I then ran into the 5 cabins forward and urged the steward , ; and passengers to save themselves. u. I They did not suspect the vessel was , on fire then, as no smoke v I flame was blown in that direc- " j. tion. At that time the wood- m, , work of the vessel about her center was in' l burning like tinder, and the flames gri , were spreading toward both ends of the * *- Ti*- -?* ??MAUauIM AU/\U4 4-lirflfl r Doau xuertj were piuuauij auuui wiv<. . hundred persons on board. Men were . jumping from the hurricane deck into W j the water, and a large number of fright- sc l ened children and women were huddled wi ; near the siern of the boat. I climbed nc ; over the rail near the bow, and several ? men almost jumped upon me before I ** took to the water to save myseif. I J found a life-preserver floating near me, ^ i and was going to put it on when a man as , clutched h, and I, knowing I could i;| \ swim and thinking he could not, let m 3 him have it and swam for Ward's Bn [ Island, which I reached, and then . helped min a boat and assisted in pick- M , ing up the passengers in the water. The Seawanhaka was finally beached, J* ! but soon burnt to the water's w , edge. Captain Charles P. Smith th ^ was at the wheel, and stuck to r his post to the last. Ilis face and J* ( body were badly burned. Small boats Je fc cnme to tbe regcue from every direction. ?? The steamboats Granite State, bound i for Hartford, the Osseo, the Minnehan- M f nock and the Sylvan Glen had boats dr . manned and sent to our assistance. I Many of the children on board had their 1( j clothing catch fire, and some of them . were severely burned. A lamp which p t I carried in my hand into the tank-room, fj [ which is back of the fire-room, ana sep3 arated by a board partition, I brought ^ 3 back into the fire-room and put it down. I am sure the fire could not have origi5 nated from the lamp, as the oil would in j not explode nor burn without a wick. Engineer Weeks put on a full head ' of steam, I am told, in response lo j to a signal from the captain, and then cn climbed up among the machinery and Cft was seen standing on the upper deck trying to raise the valve so that the fi( steam could escape and an explosion be ? averted. We never carried over thirty- at ' four pounds of steam. Engineer Weeks' jj] ^ son was a fireman on the boat, and at w 3 the time the fire started was watching hi 1 the steam and water indicators. The " only members of the crew I understand hi are uiissing is Josiah Hasbrouck. the pi ] cook, and nis grandson, Charles Has- It [ brouck, who was employed on the boat. I* ? We had a crew of about four deck' han?s, one deck-boy, an engineer, two ll( 1 firemen, the captain, a clerk, a wheels- 01 1 man,a superintendent^ porter, a Stewart h| ' and the cook. The crew did their duty re ? and few of them lost their presence of h, mind. You can imagine how cool they 1 were when the clerk, who was collect- c \ ing fare3, as soon as he realized the boat u was on fire, returned to his oflice and bi J secured all the money he had left there, fc | Among our passengers were Richard 1 O'Gorman ana one or two of the Har- J1,1 ' pers?I mean the publisher.*. The ' vessel burned like tinder after once A 1 the flames started. Some of the sights u * were pitiful. Morris, our porter, saw a 3 child lying on its back and was goint' to S( ^ jump overboard to save it, when s Iran- di " tic woman clutched his arm, and saying: aj s " You are a strong man and I a woman [ without any friends on board. For God's Jt | sake help me." He left the child to its " : fate,I believe, and saved the woman. The f only one of the Seawanhaka's boats got ' out was one which liad a canvas fast3 enedoverit. A ftor the canvas was got d( " off, the body of a chiM about two years q ' old was found lying ia some water in ni ? the bottom of the boat. Nobody 0f i seemed to know how it got there. After ? I got on Randall's Island I was al* | most exhausted, but the doctors soon is 1 revived me by pouring some liquor ct " down my throat A lady was climb1 ing down a ladder leading from P' the promenade deck to the main deck, { lf but as the ladder is a pretty hard thing 1 ;e fur a man to get down on at any time, J she fell into the gangway amid the j, " flames. Myself and about naif a dozen flj '? others rescued her, and I burnt my r hand. I saw a butcher who belongs eitner at Great Neck cr Sand's Point I ntrorl.Aor/l TxritVi on nannr?rrna hnr . ' lUi-Up U>tJI?UlUU f?*W*4 MWf/WkMgMW WVM* fi'1 rbp last I saw of him ha was going e under the wheel. Several others' who ai went over forward also went under the paddle-wheels." m t ti C No Pension Wanted. > 18 s He didn't look a bit like a patriot as pi p he stood rubbing his back on a corner th 1 wall.but it isn't everybody whocan tella 8i V patriot at first sight. They were talk ing about pensions, and all at once he th e woke up and said : tv a " Was I in the army? You bet I was! rt s Didn't I have charge of one of the big 01 - <runs in the irenches at Yorktown? ' Didn't I stand in the mud all day and P1 t slpop in a pond all niglit, and wasn't it * that which twisted my legs out of shape bi J with the rheumaticsP And yet have I n< * applied for a pension P Has any one * 1 seen me insidiously stretching forth a 18 hand to grab at the vitals ot this dis- a, ' tressed country. Not a stretch?not a m B grab!" ni ? No one had anyihing to say, and r? L presently he went on: tii > " In the army?humph! Who eaved p< |[ the day at Malvern Hill? Who killed | seventeen of the enemy with his own |? * hand? Who was decorated with six- In J teen medals and a cross by General ^ 1 McClellan? And yet does any assassin gC " chargeme with making midnight visits ? to pension agents to swear that the hard- U) x, ships of the tented Held nave leit me j J with only one lung and no liver at all P ' Ilang a soldier who wouldn't sacrifice ^ " his liver for his glorious country!" p !* He burned up live or six matches in a j< vain effort to light the stump of a cigar k " anfl then growled out: U _ "I may look seedy now, hut who led \ the Second corps at Fair Oaks? Who ti captured three flags from the enemy jt p with his own hand? Who was shot in . _ four places and left for dead? And yet ^ I do I go warning around after the tinan- ^ 1 cial vitals of this glorious republic? \,? Not a whine! When i reach out my j, hand and ask Uncle Sam to come down, y * it will be when I have forgotten the f teachings of a patriotic mother and the (J " bravery of a veteran father!" e 44 Were you wounded?" inquiied one 2 of the group. 2 44 Was I? oh, no! I didn't get hit sevt enteen different times in three years! I tj1 j am not carrying half an acre of scars ti< down to my grave to attest my devotion st to my country! And yet wnat man ?y j dares charge me with a desire to skulk fji into the barn and rob the treasury cow it! ' of her feed?the feed she needs for her cc ? daily existence?" j, " Won't you show us some of your ll< scars?" inquired two or tlnee at once. stj "No, sir! I never show 'em except 18 , at reunions! Thero is no reunion here. A. This is simply a gathering of two bum- w rners, a politician, a lame man and a A ' soldier who has been in forty-six rtif- M 3 ferent battles, received seventeen 'n < w.nmHa unr! rtnesn't want a Dension. 90 i ou wouldn't know t ho scar of a cannon j bull from that of an old wood-saw, and w t you'd go off and say I got run through a T1 [ threshing machine! lam now going fa [ inside to drink alone to the prosperity j11 . of this great and glorious Union, and it 3 won't do any of you any good to stand > thcr ound door!"?Free Pre s. ti< or ; t? A fiery speech should invariably be PC reaa Jiot.?New York News. lei i fEWS OF THE WORLD. Eastern and Middle StatesTwo men wero killed and several more inred by the fulling of a wall of a burning ilriinR in Klizabeth, N. J. The census returns show that the population New York city is. in round numbers, 1,200,0, a gain of 250,000 since 1870. Before a Are that broke out in the Westcott use, Bradford, Pa., could bo subdued it stroyed thirty-one light frame buildings, folding the postofllce and oil exchange, causg an aggregate lose of $35,000. Patience Vincent, a girl fourteen yean old, Ting at Lambertville, N. J., was bitten by a st dog about a month ago, and the other day io girl was taken with spasms, snapping and owling like a dog, and finally died in greal ?ony with nil the symptoms of hydrophobia. George J. Hnisloy, aged ninety-one years, id a soldier of the war of 1812, was found sad in bed in Harrioburg, Pa. President Hayes and family were present at A^nw.'aao Vola nnllofTO 13 COHlIIlUUUClIlCiiU CAgiV/iovg v? a *%*w Now Havon. One week's mortality report in New York iows the number ol deaths to be 1,038, of hich 500 werechildren under one year of age. The mile and a hall boat race on the Schuyl11 river at Philadelphia, botwecn lour-oared ews representing Columbia college, the niversity ol Pennsylvania and Princeton illego, was won by Columbia alter an excitg struggle. The race was lor a magnificent ip, presented by George W. Childs. The indsomo trophy was competed ior tho first me last year by these three crows and was en won by the University of Pennsylvania ew. Thirty persons diod from the effeots of the ?t in New York the other day. Dr. H. S. Tanner, ol Minneapolis, Minn., trying, in New York city, to go forty days thout food. Several doctors havo charge the trial and will watch the laster day and jht. The army worm has made its appearance in piiads in the vicinity ol Kingston, N. Y,and Pike county, Pa., and is destroying every sen thing that comes in its path. Western and Southern States. At Canton, Ohio, a few days ago, George r. Mann, aged eighteen, G. A. OUr, aged ventcen, and JohnSammit, aeed seventeen, ere hanged lor murder. The two flrstimed killed and robbed an old man while he as asleep, and the last-named murdered a iy of sixteen who was an important wit :ss against mm in a trail ior luiceuy. * nvm/ ousand people assembled to witness tho iple execution, but they woro disappointed the work ol death was done in private. ie governor ordered out flvo companies oi ilitia to preserve the peace, and all the loons were closed. James H. Blown was hanged at Hnntsville, o., for killing hi* mother-in-law. A strike ol workmen in the sawmills below icksonville, Cal., terminated in a riot, during hich two policemen were shot and three of e workmen wore injured. The yawl-boat of the coast survey steamer ache, with a Ashing party consisting of lines Patten, engineer ot the Bache, his two ns, William and James Patten, and a third >y, William M. Greenwald, was upset at lltimore by a tow ol barges. The two sons of r. Patten and young Greenwald were owned. The millers' international exhibition, just osed at Cincinnati, did not cover expenses. The Fanners' and Mechanics' bank of St. ml, Minn., has suspended because of a iluro to realize on the securities at hand. ie assets are largely in excess oi the liabiliw. Three care ot a train wont over an embankent near Sargent, Kansas, and ono man was stantly killed and about 111 teen otLer persons ere injured, two or three fatally. A young man of twonty-four and a boy ot urteen were killed by the bursting ot a nuon during a Hancock and English ratifltion meeting in Wheeling, W. Va. Thomas B. Hopper was hanged in Greened, Mo., lor the murder ol Samuel C. Ham. Adam Kelly walked up to Thomas Holliday, ; Paris, Ky., drew out a knife and said: " I'd 10 to cut your throat." Holliday did not ait to let Kelly gratily his desire, but shot mdead. At the Prohibitionist national convention, ?ld in Cleveland, Ohio, 142 delegates wore esent, representing twelve States. Tho ev. Dr. Miner, ot Boston, presided. Judge lack ma le a speech. For President, Neil iow, ot Maino, was nominated by acclamaon, and lor Vico-President A. M. Thompson, ! Westerville, O. The American Institute of Homeopathy is been in session at Milwaukee, Wii., repisoDtatives irom all parts ot the country ;ing in attendance. United States Senator Vance, ot North arolina, and Mrs. Florence S. Martin were larried tho other day at tho residonco of the -ide's mother in Oldham county, Ky. Sena>4Vance was a widower. Tho Arkansas Greenback State convention nominated a Statu ticket with William P. arks lor governor. The Indiana Republicans have nominated ll>ert G. Porter, first comptroller of tho nitcd States treasury, for governor. Judgo J. B. Howell, an ex-United States enator (he was elected in 1870) of Iowa, 011 at Keokulc in that State a lew days ago, ;ed sixty-tour years. J. B. Omahundro, better known as " Texas ick," tho noted scout and plainsman, died Lendville, Col., and was buried with military W101-R. From Washington* Secretary of War Ramsey has suspended !tion on tho report of tho We3t Point acajmic board, recommending tho dismissal ot adet Whittaker on account oi deficiency, to low him an opportunity?it he so desires? asking for a court-martial to investigate io recent alleged outrages on himself. Dr. Mutrie, ot the agricultural departmont, preparing an oxhaustivo report on vine tlture in the United States. There has been an enormous increase in snsion applications at the pension office, he other day 8,065 applications wore filed, his sudden increase ia the number of appliio <1l1A tVlA fftrtt tV?of onolJna nfo ikiuuo u u?u VJ "? ?"? " "I-K -""-1 hose papers are filed alter the thirtieth ol line will not be entitled to arrears ol penona. Foreign Neva. The British house of lords has rejected the 11 legalizing marriage with a deceased wife's Bter. The house ot commons has adopted a lotion to close the liquor saloona in England id Wales on Sundays. Iiepoits irom Ireland state that eight onths of distress remain to bo ikced, and lat contributions have greatly lallen off. Advices from Pera, Turkey, say that there a complete absence of safety for lite and operty there. Assassinations in and about ,e city are of daily occurrence and the assasns aro permitted to escape. A number of Cuban insurgents, consisting of irty-lhree officers and 254 prisoners, besides rcnty-cight women and eleven children, are ported to have surrendered in the province Santiago de Cuba. A number ol ministrial charges have taken ace in the Austrian cabinet. The Spanish council ot stat? has adopted a 11 regulating the conditions of the service of ;groos in Cuba, reducing the number of orking hours and prohibiting corporal pun* btnent. America has again proven victorious in i international ritle match, our team ol six en defeating the best team that could be ustered in all Iroland at the Dollymonnt nge, Dublin. At 800 yards the two teams id; at 900 yards the Americans gained eight lints, and at 1,000 yards they increased their ad lour more points, making a total of 1,292 1,280 for tho Irish team. This score is the rgost over rondo in a rontcli and shows some ouderlul shooting. Each man had fllte :>n lots at each nin^o, and the higliesi possible oro wsis seventy-live, or 225 at all tlireo nges. Tho following aro tho individual tul scores at the throo ranges: liter. 800 yrdt. 900 yrdt. l.OHOyrrf*. Tot. laiko 73 75 71 219 30tt 7.5 69 74 218 1 iahor 71 73 69 213 iithbone... 70 75 70 215 arrow 74 71 69 214 rown 73 73 67 213 rand totnls.436 436 420 1,292 'ish. 800 ynls. 900 yrdt. 1,000 yrds. Tot. ilin Itigby.. 69 72 08 209 fin. Itigby. 71 71 68 210 Iilnci- 75 70 67 212 en ton 75 70 72 217 lynt 73 71 72 216 oiuig 73 74 6!) 216 rnivl totals.436 428 416 1,280 lirond and Moat. M . Scheuror-Kestn< r has discovered ie remarkable fact that the fcrmonta;>n of bread causes the complete dipes jn ot meat. lie iounu ui:u 11 dlci- i e:ik cut into small pieces, and mixed ith tlour and ve:ist. disappeared en- I rely during the process of paniiieation, i nutritive principles becoming in rnoratcd with the bread. The meat ould also appear capable of preserva>n for an indefinite period in its new ate, for loaves of meat-bread made in 73 were submitted to the French cademy of Science, when not a trace of orms or moldiness was observable, t the beginning of his experiments, . Soheurcr-Kestner us .d raw meat, it the meat-Dread had n disagreeable ur taote. which was avoided by cookg the meat for au hour with sufficient iter to afterward moisten the tlour. he meat must be carefully deprived of t, and only have sufficient salt to ing nut the flavor, as salt, by aborbp the moisture from the air, would nd to spoil the bread. The propor>n of meat to flour should not exceed ie-half, so as to insure complete digesjn. Bread made with a suitable pro= irtion of veal is said to furnish excelnt soup for the sick and wounded. ' ' .... TIMELY TOPICS.The Madison Avenue Presbyterian church, in New York, Rev. William Lloyd, pastor, voted recently to become . independent of presbytery, synod, and * general assembly. An English authority estimates that every ten years 500,000 persons engaged in industrial pursuits in Great Britain i sustain personal injury or are killed; in mines, 300,000; in railways, 70,000; and in factories, 180,000. Siamese twins have been born in a small fishing village in North Devon, 1 England. The wife of a thatcher | named Gaydou recently gave birth to two , children incorporated or grown together , from the breasts down to the abdomen. ? They are perfect in every other respect, c having a head each and two hands, two ] legs, and, it is believed, a separate ex- J istence. ( Potato flour, or the dried pulp of the potato, is attaining great importance i in the arts. It is said that in Lancashire, England, 20,000 tons of it are i sold annually, and it brings at present < in Liverpool about double as much in ' the market as wheat flour. It is used 1 for sizing and other manufacturing pur- 1 poses, and when precipitated with acid ' is turned into starch. When calcined 1 it is employed as a dressing for silk. , The Bombay Qazette has anaccoun j of a remarkable thunder-storm that occurred at Dharwar in March last, 1 during which hailstones fell measuring ' no less than nine or ten inches in cir- 1 cumlerence. The thunder and lightning were terrific, and after the fall of hail , there was a heavy down-pour of rain. We thought the hailstones mentioned , above were the largest we ever heard : of, but it turns out as usu al that the West is ahead in hailstones as well as meteors and other celestial commodities. The bulletin of the Iowa weather service for April, 1880, received since the above was written, tells of thunderstorms during the month in that Siate where hailstones fell measuring twelve inches in circumference. Prevent weakness and degeneration of the kidueys and urinary organs?Malt Bitters. When the publishers dress their beautiful new books in blue and gold they cannot expect them to be read.?Picayune. Mothers never fail to recommend Malt Bitters as nourishing and strengthening. The happiest man in the world during a financial panic is a giant?he is never short. When it is lully rccognized that one of the llrst nnd highest rights ot the Baby is to have a bottle ot Dr. Bull's Baby Syiup, there will be more rest lor the household and com tort for tho little one. The political situation?A government office.?Somerville Journal. Excruciating Pain. ; Edwin Freeman, ol Norton, Mass., aays: t " I have suffered the most excruciating pain J in my kidneys lor years, and physicians or a medicine could not relievo mo until about } three years since I commenced taking Hunt's t Remedy. I purchased a bottle at Bianding's \ drag store in Providence, and I took tho first " dose there, and alter using ono bottle I was I Iree from all pain, and although this was three years ago, I have seen no trace ol disease and | have not had to take any medicine since. I believe Hunt's Remedy to be the best Kidney , and Liver medicine ever known, and I cheer- ) l'ully recommend it to all sufferers lrora this . terrible disease." Trial size, 75 cents. Axe Ton Wot in Good Health? I II the Liver is tho source of your trouble, von can And an absolute remedy in Dr. Sa* ford's Liveu Invigoratob, tlio only vegetable cathartic which nets directly on the Liver. Cure9 all Bilious diseases. For Book address Dn. Saktord, 162 Broadway, New York. The Voltaic Hell Co., Marshall,Mich., Will send thoir Electro-Voltaic Bolts to the \ afflicted upon 30 days' trial. See their advertisement in this paper headed, " On 30 Daya' Trial." I Vegetinb la not a stimulating bitters which creates a fictitious appetite, but a gentle tonic I which assists nature to restore the etomacb to a healthy action. 1 - { Straighten your old boots and shoes with ' Lyon's Heel Stift'onera, and wear them ngain. ] "THE MARKETS. 1 HEW TOBK Beo: Oittle?Med. Natlvee, live wt.. 09.5*9 10# Calves?CUolce.and Extra^ 04 ? 06 Sheep ,...l OIK? 0j Lambs C6X? 07 Hogs?Live O-P,? C4\ Dressed 06J?? >C Floar?Ex. State, good to fancy.... 4 30 ? 6 0.J Western, good to fancy 4 65 ?70) Wheat?No. 2 Bed 1 24 ? 1 24j< No. 1 White 1 18 **'?1 1-Jtf Rye-State 9*5,"$? 9<Utf Barley?Two-Rowed State 63 ? 75 Corn?Ungraded Western Mixed.... 48 ? 63 Southern Yellow 68 ? 63 Oata?White State.... 42 ? 45 Mixed Western? 37 ? 40^ Hay?Retail grades 95 ?10) Straw?Long Rvo, per cwt 11) ? 1 20 Hops-State, 1879... 27 ? 35 | Pork?Mesa, new .......11 85 ?11 95 Lard?City Steam 7 20 ? 7 20 Petroleum?Crude........ 06J?@07J? lieflned 08fi Butter?State Creamery. 1G ? 22 Diary 17 ? 19 Western Imitation Creamery 12 ? 17 Factory 12 ? 16 Chee?e?State Factory 09%? 1 < Skims 06 ? 07 Western 08 ? I9v; Eggs?State and Penn 14 ? 14 V} Potatoes, Early Rose, State, bbl... 3 00 ? 2 25 J DU7TAL0. ! Floor?City Ground,No. 1 Spring.. 0 CO ? 6 75 ] Wheat-No. 1 Hard Doluth. 1 13 ? 1 13 Corn-No. 2 Western 41^? 443* Oats?State 41 ? 42 Barley?Two-rowed State... , 65 ? 70 EOSTOJt. , i _ ? ... -. nm//a t m- ] u??roKue?laTowwgm,... Bheep 04 ($ 05,Jtf J Hogs..... - 05 (? 05^ Flour?Wisconsin and Minn.Pat.... 6 80 (? 8 25 Corn?Mixed and Yellow. C4 9 67 Oat*?Extra White 45 ? -18 ] Bye?State 1 05 9 1 OS Wool?Washed Combing 4 Delaine.. 48 & 6) Unwashed, " " 3J G| 36 WATEBTOWN (MAM ) OAT?LI JIABUT Beef Cattle?live weight 07"^? 07?,' Sheep.. 04 @ 06X LtniM 07 (| 08 Hogl 005X THTLADXUHIA. Flow?Penn. good and fancy 4 5) 9 5 00 Wheat?Pennsylvania Bed 1 23tf ? 1 23M Rye?State 8* (4 88 Corn?State Yellow 52j^@ 52 v Oats?Mixed,.... !>7 (3 37 Batter?Creamery extra 20 O 32 Cheese?New York Factory- 12 0 12 Petroleum?Cmde.........06%a07,K Beflned 08M "Oh, how I do wish my skin was as I clear and soft as yours," said a lady to her friend. "You can easily make it so," answered the friend. " IIow?" inquired th? first lady. "By using Hop Bitters, that makes pure, rich blood and i blooming health. It did for me, as you ' observe." Read of it .?Bulletin. } In regard to the method of coloring butter, the theory is that cows when well fed and cared for will make yellow butter; the fact is that not one in ten ' will, except in times of llush pasture. 1 This is just the reason that the very best \ dairymen in this country use Wells, i Richardson & Co.'s Perfected Butter Color.?Moore's Rutal. i DAfllKL P. BKATTY'S ORGANS 17-STOP ORGANS Snb-l>nss A Oct. Coupler, boxeM i. tlilpjW'l only SttT.T.Y , Nfw funoi SIU5 10 9> ,000. Itefore you Iiiiv an li>ilruineiit t*c Hire lo?ce my Miil-stunnier offer illustrated, ! free. AdilrcM DAMKI, F. ltKATTY, WnslUncton. N.J. ! The Koran. A uilriuniljr ill nut >/>> ., to all miiidritt of llWnry or ltrllKloii i 1 rilK KOKAX OK MultAMMM); tranjlate.l r.-..in the Arable by (Jeortie Sale. Formerly pul.l >iic.l .it a ' doit. beautiful Type, ne.it, rliilli-lxjiirnl edition; pric# I i ilRceiiln.aiulOcetitsfur Cat:i!osn:e of many | I llatidanl works, remarkably low In price, with e.\!r.t term'i I " lo cluN, free. Say wlie e veil saw this ivlveili-emeut. AMiniCAM Hook Kjicmsct, Tribune ISiiihlmg. N. V. 5 ^1 II.LIorV Plniita! Will pnrfc |.> ri-acli yon PATJUAPTP " 'fi-iy m Sl.no per l.ein. AI>o UAiJ Dii. vTiii Crli'ry al > i?..*io per l.mi. Catalogue free. I. F. Tlllllubasl, I .a Plume, l.aV.i Co.. 1'a. . TTT A VTT'n For Hie Summer Months. Physle'nns D W HSU JlEjIJ an.I Me.Ileal students lo S.-11 iti New ^ England a flrst-elas.H Medlial Work lo I lie pofe-yon. Wm. Machoxald k Co.. No. '2i lir.-iiitl. 1-1 St.. l'euton. WAiVTKll AtiESi'Ti for the rum/We and > authentic I.lfe of ?K.\L,. <2.1 It KIKI-II, by fl Col. 11.11. (lonwell; llrst-el.is.-. In every particular. Address ?. ??i oo?.? i i #.< !? 1>til.ti<hj.ra I'.iutnli. MilSS. i ?V J>. I>. * * v? * H| o C Heamlful Cards. Geld.(Tronic, ctc..with name. 10c., ' 25 postpaid. A. I.. Dicf'-ii'l.Tt * Co.. t ort l'laln. N.Y. H *c?. am wKUyOn ?* >!? wortt ? i? XO xitZi horiw k o^roniMMi. M+? P< mc A WEKK. In your own town. Ttrmi and ti Outfit $00 AddiMi H. Hjj-urrr M Co., Portland, Main*. Vegetine 'urifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. ITS MEDICINAL PRQPERTEBS ABE iterative, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretlo. Vrornn* It mad* exclutively from tbt Jolai of care'ally selected barks, roota and herbs, and to ttronjly con:entrated that It will efUctiially eradiate from th? iyitem '.very taint of Ncrofula, Mcrofolout Humor, rumori, Cancer, Cancerout Humor, Erj ilpelai, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic Dlteaaet, Canker, i'alntneat at the Stomach, and all ilseasci Oat aria* fron tmpura blood. Sciatica, [nfltmmatory and Chronic Rheuraatlam, Veuraljta, Gout and Spinal Complaint*, can inly be effectually cured throojh the blood. For Clcera and Eruptive Dlteaaet of the Skin, Puttulet, Plmplet, Blotchet, Bollt, retter, Scaldhead and Ringworm, Vtazn.fz im never failed to eflect a permanent cure. For Paint in the Rack, Kidney Com* plalntt, Dropty, Female Weaknett, I*eu:orrhoea, arlalng from Internal ulceration, and iterina diseasta aad General Debility, Yzcrn.ii icts directly tpoa the causca of thest complalnta. It inmr>A *V\m whnl* ivofam Si*t> ttTVin lhl? J lecretlve organs, ill..71 Inflammation, cure* ulceration and J eEuIstea the bowela. For Catarrh, Dyapeptla, Habitual Co?tlveneaa, Palpitation of til* Heart, Headache, Pllea, IVervouaneaa, and General Proatratlon of the Xerrooi Sjratem, do se<ltclne bu evar given luch perfect satisfaction aa the V'tcaTim. It puriflea the blood, deansea *11 of the argons, and potwaaea a controlling power orer the uervous lystom. Tli? remarkabl# cures oflccted by Yzorr?x hare Induced many physicians and apothecariei whom we enow to prescribe and um It In their own families. In fact, Vrcm.t* la the best remedy yet discovered for Ihe above diseases, and la the only reliable BLOOD I PUK1FIER yet placed before the public. < Yegeilne Is Sold by all Draggista. \ i UN FERMENTED MALT BITTERS ! TRADE MARK few. MALT AND HOPS^i &ITTEB$ VfORE FOOD AND I.KSS MEDICINE Is what our LtJL feeble nod exhausted bodies want. More of the lcmcnts of nourishment and ttrength. Less of the debillatln? Influences of drugs. Nowhere In medicine or ma t aii he found a remedy that possesses one-tenth the grand estoratlve properties of MAI.T ltlTTKltS. This original ind incomparable FOOI) .MEDICINE Is rich In bone a ltd iiijscle producing elements. It liullds up the system by tlmulatlng Into new life the entire p-ocrts of digestion, >y which new. Rich Dlood Is made, and the progress of i IIsphsc and deMl'ty arre.-ted. MALT BITTERS COMPANY, Boston. Mass. j W y T>*mT Itching Humors, Scaly Erup- l ( 1 L( I IVI Hons, Scalp Affections, Salt ^ r\ I I 1 Rheum, Psoriasis, Scald Head, I Ulcers andSores Infallibly cured UniQPflQPQ tt,e UnTICBIU mur.Dits, UIOlHOlj. which have performed miracles of healing unparalleled In raedi:al history. Send for Illustrated Treatise, containing :estlraonla!s from every pirt of the Union. Prepared by IV'eeka k Potter, Chemists, Boston, Mass. Sold 6y Dnig 3. Vi. PAYNE & SONS, CORNING, IT. T. M . KHTADXklMXIK'D 1MO, Patent Spark-Arresting EnSlOr gines,mounted and on skids. 5# St EB vertical Engines with wro'f ^K 'U. boilers. Eureka Safety pow K fTluI era with Sectional boilers? 't-cBk'rJhiiRv can't be exploded. All ' "'sm Ml 81 ?with Automatic Cut-Off8. 150 to $2,000. lvrfc:fftfr7 v Send for Circular. State where you saw this. SAPONIFIERl a the " Original" Concentrated Lye and Sellable Family inap Maker. Directions accompany eachC an for maklni ilnrit. Soft and Toilet Soap qnlckly. It is foil vHghtand strength. Ask your grocer for SAPOJII* t'lElt, and take no otherr. 'ENN'A SALT MANUFACTUHirm UU., rniia. FEMALES1^" J iTJ CATH3UCW will ponltlTely euro Femalo weakness, such as Fall* Jo* of the Womb, Whites, Chronic Inflaramat'on ot Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular ileus truatlon, 4c. An old and reliable remedy. Beau pettal card for 'pamphlet, with treatment, cures aad J?rtlfie*tes from ph.vslola.is and patients, to Howart h & Ballard, U tlca, V, Sold of all Druggists 1.50 per bottle. PETROLEUM TTIflllT I1T11 JELLY Grand Modal If Q \ If I I 111 If Silver HedsJ *gS8S?* VAufilllllll This wonderful sub6tanc? U acknowledged by phyil:lans throughout the world to be the best remedy die?vered for the cure of Wound*. Corns, Rheumatism, ttlo Diseases, Piles, Catarrh, Chilblains, Ac. In order hat every one may try It, It Is put up la 15 and Jti cent jottles for household use. Obtain It from your druggist, mil you will And It superior to anything you have ever ised. ____ UNITED STATES Patent Brokers aed Mors' AS30CIATI0N. Patent Rljht* soM at Private Sile and by Public AnoLlon. Patents obtained and Searches mule on the Lowttf rermj. Correspondence sol'clted. Circulars sent 01 implication. WM. CItA YVSIIAW, Hanactri 839 Arch Street. PHILADELPHIA. ilfRiftl J XSTEY& C5 BBATTIEBORO Vl Thla Clalm-IIoiiM EitakllslkMl 1MO. PENSIONS. [few Law. Thousands of Soldlen cod heirs entitled. Pensions date bade to discharge or death. Tim MM. Iddre?, with sump, (iKOUttB JR. LEMON, P. 0. Drawer Waahlngton, P. C. t7^?7^ D VKES^SEAJFMJ^E J. WIR f \t30Sh* ?-???' ajirjMUifit *.*MlnnWitac?rUiii? n/yjrYB^/ ?<??' . !i (. ("?f .'v?u L. L? f*MIT9 4CU ? ! *?'U,IV?v, a..PL pnpv 1> A Tk ItECEIPT (with fnll UUl X A i\ Um 'll'fctlons to make aoe !<jual to those sold for I- to ti. ,'ur one-third the money) u>d Receipts for HO kinds of !i..1,aflcoior?. ."JOcU-by r?lurnmall. Address H. CLRr -QK. P. M..Alrarado.Tun. TIIK BOOK Ilnrvest of Colli. Four Cottage Cliromos and our Catalogue mailed for stS MiTttoroMTA.t t'unoMQ Co.. :ti| .>as*iu ju. - > < - rVi "J *7 A YEAK and espensos to agmti. *\ / / / dutrtt Free. Adit.-eM ' t * m rn P. u. V1CKKKV. Auginla. Main?. ('(('.ITn \~t'? t<r t'.? W.ti!?r of t&? Ai?. tb? HumUi Hr? WAiM i tU I'r-f 1. i.|>Uiixn'J. IkfJwoStl. J. WGKIHACO, n<i a;M. i.'ux. M j 70AWRKK. 912 a day at home eully made. CortJy P * ' Outfit free. AddraM Ties i Oo., Augusta. Malac ?>/"k Splendid Chromo Vlslttns CAItI>*,wlthnaiSh, | ii\J IP eta. J. MIXKI.KK k CU., N'atsau, ti. Y. GET THE iTfctarampa 'MATCHLESS* - FRANZ I ' AWARDED A ?V'^1|HighestHonors ? AT ALL THE 6REAT ld&? WorldsExh|b|t|on8 pS ^H1 RTEEN^RS.lfef^ NOOTHER pi ffi |i)zAmericanOrgans I BEEN AWARDED ; SUCH AT ANY. ^^^3^ I ' MU SICIANS GEN ERATLYl^EGARDTirfM"A? r^iWFUMaBE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,I =1FTY CENTS FOR THE LOU nto\. l!K\UV Vatt roixiiirK so ?l'? Its 1'n 11 iluty In llir^rr^iit I mil rmikn. itml wiU pnur In hot where spresenialive Democrat Paper ji'ibe Udiod, will In- ii Heredity to t ic I?<vnorraMr ualrlo ilr-miii'ifilfvtrnvhfic.iii'j full or limtiuc 111. I'O.S I . ti is FU fi mi tnr ilnie order li cr Copy, or 11 Cojtiet All orctera .hou W. N HALDEWaW, Pros't Courier. .. . . _ ?-' . ; rancBBM k ? Ti'I I IAHH HKIDNEY DI8RA8R8, p U LIVER COMPLAINTS,U Constipation and Piles. g 5 IT HAS nrmray WONDERFUL nn I J 1 n POWER. JUh [J BSGAUSS IT ACTS ON THE J Lim,THX BOWK* AMD KID. g ranrs if mun mo. J J lm?N It etauiN ?M systwn of j . Htfc? poisonous humor?tt?t d?relop?Bj J taKMMvand Urinary tflMMNfllhB nlotttMNi MundlMi OwnMpdMotin I JPiiMf or in Rheumatism, Neuralgia! I Hand Pcmaie disorders. M ^ m ED5IT-W01T h dry thiUM? (h^ Kg j jbrndMi ink* wUrMflmNL P < I TRY IT NOW X I fl ??TUet eUDnwliU, ?***. * H I I T1LIJ,KCSiXBSO*A00., M?r<*n, If NYNU-37 S i fa* Tile sola of theta BooU izxl Sboet ut mad* with twc hlciraeiBea of beet aole leather, with a cot tin? of inlibrr >etweea them. Dm oater *o!? 1* protect*] from wear bj fl bJoodrlch'a Patent Benemer Steel Rivet-. lad they are gwrmtt* U ovttctar any other tdt made * Squire for them of aaj Boot and Shoe dealer, and take 3 10 other. ] HAL? SOLES may be had of H. 0. Goodrich. I ft i Thurch Street, Woreeater, IIul, or 40 Hujne Arenue ThJafP, nil. Send paper pattens of die wanted, with SO cent* Is itusps for men't die. or 4U cent* for boy'i dm, ?ml a pair will be ?ent by null. mMr reference-All Sewlaf Machine Oompmlw is the JE\' J lilted 3Uta?. Perry Davis Pain Killer 1 IS BECOIMEIIDED iy I'hyiiciani, by Jfluionarlrt, by MinlsUrt, by Mechanic*. by Jfuna in UjtvUaU. BY EVEKYBODIi PAIN KILLER diarrhea, Dywiiltri', Crampii. Cholera. tnd aU Bowel Complaints. 3 AIM l^ll I CD ISTIIBBE8T RENRDY >. rAll* MLLtn known to tlie World for Hck Headache, Pain In tlie liack. Pain In the Side, ltheninatlum, and I\cnralglk. CNarESTIONABLY THE / BEST LINIMENT MADE ? Mi eguai Having never v*t ttenfouud. WFor Sale by all Medicine Dealers. Sex! THE GREAT ENGLISH REMELY^onr*Itneorr- : M las*, (or whltet,) Painfnl Menetraatlon, Ulceration, Ot?- -s rlan PI DIMM, Abeent Menstruation, all dleeaaM, known 10 fwmiU weakness. They h*re been u?d In EnrUad rot run a? ? periodical oixl regulating pill Sold by all ./ Drmwiato oreiywher?. Prioe ?L0<J per Doxarsix box?? For 8400, Mat hr mail free of portage, tee ore!/ sealed. WholBMle Agenta for P. S. t^T'imphlets eent free. 0. N. OHITrtoTOlT, Wholesale AgwrtTWew York. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. FOB SAXE B? ALt DEALERS. Itfontaf Ot MMDjLL or BOJTOX m tfc Oxttmlil mi ? Chicago. FRAZE^BRICAfoB CO., NiwYgrfc. " RED RIVER VALLEY 2,000,000_ Acres * Wheat Lands i b*?t la th* World, for Ml* by Um St. Fail, Hisneapolis & Manitoba B E. CO. Three dollar* per acre allowed th*Mttler for breaklac aod cultivation. For particular* apply to D. A. MoKIHLAY, Land CenralxHlonrr, ht. Paal.Blui. P AGENTS WANTED FOB THE ICTORIAL HISTORYo^WORLD Embracing foil and authentic accounts of every n.itl< I . ot ancient and modem times, and Inc.tiding ablatory-. ihe rise and fall of the Greek and Roman Kmplp s. tit middle aijes, the crusades, the fen la! system, the rrforma tlon, the discovery and settlement of the New World, etc It contain* 67J line historical 'engravings, >nd Is tl.e nost complete Htotory of the World ever published. Send for specimen pages an?l extra terms to Agent*. Addres* N'aiiomjll PoBLisumc Co., Phlladelplib, Pa. SORE EARS, CATARRH, Many peop'e are afflicted with thesa loathsome dlseajv but very few ever gel well from them; tiiU bowing ti Improper treatment only, u they ar* readily curablt 1 p openy treated. This Li no Idle boast but a fact I havi proven over and over again by my treatment. S*od foi myllttl* nooV.frttU'iO. It will tell you ad about the* matters and who I am. Jlv tor;* nook, 373 pagoa, octavo price, ?3. by mall. Addr;-? DB. C. E. 8HOKM.1HEH, A aril Surgeon. NATRONA "(ST 1 b tk* b<A ? th* World. It !s ahartutely m* >4 M tk* beat for MedldwC Prrjtoees. tt u tb* beat for Rakt*? ml aU Family Uw Sold by all DrcggMi isU tirourt PEHH'A SALT gAftUFACTURlMS FUk. 0? 30 DAYS' TRIAL ^ W* win send our Electro-Voltilc Relts and ovu Electric Appliance* upim trial fc-r 3J days to tb*->ie a.:iv ta with Iftrvnu MbilUt and UOoit* a p*h*uil AI80 or IQ9 lAWTp rwKinc^S, iwcniuJtioui, i ? ??, A mwt *MT9 fwwanUed or no ray. " t! * A addraw voiulu jb?ithu toung man or old, j~ i if ?u^?r% r^u ?r mf? vth W w KmJ?, m to UltWi, M(w|tkM iW V|W^B J l'.? tur WT 4?*'I to Ur*?i Va U OM U? N??C oa^kr^ jh &.u4. aunm. uk. tfokzalls. B?S 1S4?. rW*?j. Ui*. Ji MMT/Mifc VOUNG ftF: c?i h-sygrfl!,?! ? H month. Kven <>m.uat> ;ruarant??<l? partmndto- ? atlon. Addreu IL Valentine. Manager, Jm?rflk. Wlfc anpa a woirrni agents wantedi JW ?iftl| 7ft B.'St Seillnc Articles In the wor d; a vVVU sjilp ifnt. Jat toww. oeitou, Vich. ?> PRICES J jg^ $ 51. ?57. $6C.$ 84. gjTgfr and upwards: JFvi FOR EASY pAYMEMTs|||^^^| r^4fm i5 PER MONTH FOR SjlSfl 12 MONTHS,0.7 S6.38 s*?|i;?| PER QUARTER FOR 2 fc t3 h Q'-'AP."^S,?oupwaFvCSxMiJr'^M iH^CATALOGUES FREE.%^^ ; UN'flC'JALLED^?THEODORE THOMAS. ? ? ? ?? - v* oniv/nvyuj THE Ckffi PAIC3VI. | ISVILLE ' JOtJ^MAL -i ICHSOX. EI?ITO?.> PrrRhlontfnl CniivnsH. *tl will lie lit th? I hey ivlll in" mott effective. .1# the and the Representative Souta Paper, >t? throughout the innri. valiinh'e t-> tintivc point- for Keptilillc him. I' will Iki rrcelvcii to llecemhir lat. tor ou y oUc. 1<1 be iititlre>nc^ to -Journal Co., LOUISVILLE, KY. ''' g . ,;i J.