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The Heart of June. Down in the heart of the June, my love, Down in the he&rt of the June ; The gold, gold sun, like a bridegroom proud, Lifts the fair sky's veil of summer cloud, While the green, green earth laughs out aloud In the heart of the red, red June. Thi < is the best of the world, my love, This is the best of the year; Behind is trie springtime, cold and 6weet, Forward the summer's? feverish heat; Stay, tben, my darling, thy hurrying feet, For the best of our life is here. Sip the red wine of the June, my love, Sip the red wine of the June ; In M3V it was white as the fading snow, August's deep purple will darken its glow; Then, with lingering lip and ki3ses slow, Sip the red, red wine of the June. The roses, June roses, are red, my love, They hang from your lattice high. Faint was the May-blossom's gentle breath? The orange-flower will be strong unto death; But the rose is sweet and its sweetness saith; ' There are none so lovely as L" Then live in the heart of this June, my love, Live in the heart of this June. UCCe we were irienas?oa,c:iu,L>arreii ueanu, Saon must our wedded life prove its own worth; But now we are lovers?are gods on eartb, In the heart of this red, red June. ??? A BOY'S DEFENSE. The scene was in Sacramento street, in front of a well known lfotel. It was twenty two years ago, and San Francisco was in her infancy. Quite a crowd had gathered on the street, and the center of attraction wa9 a big fellow, who stood with a newspaper in his hand, raving and cursing. "What's the matter, Wolf?" asked a newcomer, who was evidently familiar with the irate man. " Matter?" returned Wolf, for that was his name, "matter enough, an' rough enough it'il be for some folks. Them young whelps that prints this paper has gone an' published something 'bout me. 0, I'll fix em! They'd better never have been born! They'd better go an' kill themselves after ten minutes; it'll bean easier death fur 'em." Wolf was a noted desperado, who, it was said, had killed more than twenty men, and but few knew him who did not c fear him. He was at that time chief of a gang of loafers and gamblers that were nearly always to he found lounging around in the vicinity alluded to, and disturbing the whole neighborhood daily with ri.otons conduct. If there wa9 any law in those days it was seldom executed against such characters, and in the full consciousness that they were feared they did pretty much as they pleased. The newspaper which had given snch deadly offence to Wolf was a little weekly journal, ami its office was in the second story of a building on the same street with the hotel I have mentioned, arid only a few rods distant. It was published by young men?or, I might say, boys, for they were on'y eighteen and twenty years ohl, respectively ? named Darrell and Kaynes. The paper and its youthful proprietors were already well known in the city of San Francisco. The article which had excited the wrath of the ruffian Wolf was a b<?ld denunciation of himself and his crowd for their lawless conduct, and it particularly mentioned him by name, characterizing him as a ''blustering bully." It was the work of young Darrell. a fearless boy hailing from one of the Western States. Before leaving his home in the Mississippi Valley, he had aquired a fair education, so that he could at least edit a newspaper in those early days; and he possessed, besides, that courage and daring which may be natural in the first place, and which are more thoroughly developed by the exposure to dangers and hardships. Young Kaynes was quite a different kind of person in point of courage, beiug of an unusuollv tirrmrrnKS nntnrp. T<> retnrn to the scene on Saer.imento street. Working liiinself up into his worst mood?and his best was had enough, beaven knows?Wolf tore the paper to atoms and started for the publication office. Hewas followed by a curious rabble, most of whom were elated with the prospect of a murder, though there were some present who would have remonstrated with the evil-hearted man, had they dared. 44Jest yon watch." said Wolf, as he reached the door, "if ye want to see the'r bloody carcasses tumble out o'the winder! It won't be long. I don't spend much time on sich fellers." It was the intention of the crnel hearted man actually to cut the throats of the two boyish journalists and throw tln-ir bodies out of the window, for the gratification of the crowd and the further exaltation of his already fearful name. So, the mob on the street awaited the issue with feverish expectation, as Wolf, flour- , ishing his knife and revolver, entered the rude Irame building and rushed up stairs. All unconscious of their danger, the two young editors were busily engaged pursuing their usual work in their primi tive office. If tliey had heard the noise without they had paid no attention to it, supposing it was merely a street row such as thev were accustomed to hear every dav. Parrell was sitting at a rude table writing, and Kiynes was sit'ing at the counter arranging some papers for the mail. They heard f e clatter of heavy boots on the stairs, but supposed it was some rough miner coining up to subscribe f >r the paper, or perhaps, to see a lawyer who occupied a couple of rooms on the same floor; for the building was only a two-story one, and the second floor was occupied exclusively by them and an attorh, ney?their rooms being separated from his hv a narrow hall-wav that was reached by the flight of stairs a'lud d to. " "Ah-ha! I've got ye. my young imps! exclaimed the desperado, bursting in. Kaynes recognized him and turned pale. Being at the counter, whicn faced the door ar.d extended across the room, he was naturally the first mark for Wolf's vengeance. 44 Ye yonng devils!" he hissed, scowling like a "madman, 44 Ye'll never write nor print notion' more 'bout me!" Here he flourished his knife and revolver above his head. 4kI've got a sure tiling on both of ye!" Sying this he looked about him, with a careful scrutiny, to see that there was no means of escape for the quiet youth at the table, who, of course, would not dare to jump over the counter and try to p.iss him, but would cower down with fright in a corner and take his turn at being killed; then he reached across the counter and siezed Kaynes by the haw, which was unfortunately very long. Coiling tho terrified young man's locks around the great coarse fingers of the left hand, Wolf laid his revolver upon the counter, without the slightest apprehension that his youthful adverary would snatch it up and use it on him, as he might have done had he possessed the nerve, then flourished his big gleaming knife deliberately with pure devilisliness prolonging Kaynes' terror and pain. I " Now prav, you young un!" he hissed, "You've got a couple o' seconds or so left ?-just while I'm clippin' yer ears off. I'll take "em off first, clean and smooth, then I'll cut your throat an' throw yer carcass out o' the winder. D'ye hear that?" Such was Wolf's reliance on the terror his name everywhere inspired that he never dreamed of resistence. He simply intended to butcher the two young men, and such a thing as an obstacle to his will was not to be thought of. Had Darrell possed no more nerve then Kaynef there can be no doubt but that they would both have been murdered then and there in exact accordance with Wolf's programme. "Time!" he said, grinding his teeth in an ecstacy of rage and drawing Kaynes' white lace closer to his own repulsive countenance. "They're a waitin' to fee yer carcass drop down into the street.'1 Here he flourished his knife and selected his mark. "Right ear first. Watch howclean an' smooth I'll take it off. I won't even touch a hair. Kaynes bawled for mercy. "0?0? don't!" the poor fellow shrieked, tremb ling with terror. "0, don't, Mr Wolf! I did'nt write that, on my soul!" and he whined like a schoolboy. "None o' yer lyin'!" said Wolf fiercely. "Yer both wrote it, darn ye! an both of ye'll pay for it!" Here he executed deci"i v:. a?i.:? U?U circles W illi HIS UUSIllIlg nunc, uuviu^ apparently prolonged the torture a3 much as he desired. ''Here goes; look out as I count three!" The knife was ready to desceud. 'One?two?" lie stopped and started. He had not observed the movements of Darrell during the last few seconds, and just as he was on the point of clipping off Kaynes' ear in the polished manner he had decanted upon, he found the muzzle of a rifle thrust almost into his face. It was a loaded rifle which, luckily, a friend of Darrell's had left in his keeping that very morning while he went out to make some purchases. It had stood in a corner of the room near his table, and Darrell had seized it, cocked and leveled it with such dexterity that he had Wolf covered before his movements were observed ; and be stood motionless as a statue?his cool eye glancing over the sights, and a steady finger on the trigger. '' You great bully!" he said ; ''drop that knife instantly. Mind, I came from a country where they shoot squirrels only through the eye. I can hit any hair of vour big head that you will mention at a hundred yards. Drop that knife!" The ruffian, wa" fairly paralysed. He relaxed his grip on poor Kaynes, who sank faintingon the floor, and his murderous knife fell upon the counter. So unexpected was this bold attitude of Darrell that Wolf was more startled tlmn he would have been if a dozen of the roughest men in California had assailed him. There stood the boyish editor, motionless as ^he wall, and the muzle of the rifle did not move the breadth of a hair. Darrell held the desperado's life in his hands. " You cowardly bully" he repeated, contemptuously. ''Don't dare to move: I con/1 a hnllof thrnmrh vnnr evehall without touching the white. D-ui't move the eight of an inch or I'll do it and throw you filthy carcass out the window!" Wolf glanced at his revolver lying upon the counter, within two feet of his eye, but did not venture to reach for it. "Dare to touch that revolver?so much as look at it again," said Darrell, "and I'll make a red picture on the wall there be hind you. You are a blustering, bragging knave! you are a coward at heart?a despicable cur ! You came up here to murder two boys because you thought it a nice, easy task, and now you are pale and trembling wiib fear. 1 would kill you in your tracks, but I don't want your dirty blood on my bands. Go, now. Turn instantly. Leave your knife and revolver where tbev are. I'll keep them. Go down to your friends and tell them a boy whipped you?disarmed you and kicked vou down stairs! Do as I tell you instantly. If yon hesitate you will never see the sun set." Wolf, trembling from bead to foot, glanced once more at his revolver, but did fnicA liia lion/1 Ilia XI* a c IlUt UillC LW inift IJ I 9 11(111 Vi JLllsJ 1UVV (IUO pale and his lips were dry. " Do you hear me ?" demanded Darrell, sternly. "Yes, yes; don't shoot!" replied "Wolf, turning about, as commanded. lie was thorough- cowed. " Do not turn your ugly face this way again," said Darrell. "or you will pay for it with your life. Move." Tamer than a whipped cur, the ruffian walked toward the door, and Darrell, springing over the counter, was at his heels in an instant. " Don't look back, or I'll kill you !" Meekly obeying the imperative orders of the youth, "Wolf moved slowly out ol the room into the narrow corridor. " Be careful; don't let that gun go off," Wolf stammered, as he reached the head of the stairs. At this moment the clamors of the impatient crowd below arose with terrible distinctness, and one shrill voice was heard to sav: "Hurry up. Wolf. Why don't you throw them fellers out?" Exasperated beyond measure, he was on the point of turning back, at the risk of his lite; for after all his braggadocia how could lie meet those below, disarmed and chased out of the building by one ot the punv boys he had intended so terribly to chastise? But Darrell was after him, and with one vigorous kick sent him heels over bead down the wooden stairs, with a thundering clatter, and rolling over the doorsill, the defeated bully actually tumbled out upon the street before he could recover his equilibrium. "Hello! How's this? What's up?" n*ked a dozen voices at once, as the dreaded man reappeared in this undignified shape, without having sent any corpses out the window. " Why, 1 simply kicked him down stairs ?that's whats the matter said the boyish voice of Darrell at the head of the stairs: "and if lie comes up here again I won't let him off so easy. Don't be afraid of him, lor T took all his weapons aw ay from him." Wolf struggled to his feet, rubbing his head, and presenting such a ludicrous appearance that he was greeted witli jeers and bur>ts of laughter. So completely had he tumbled from his lofty eminenct in the eyes of those who either admired or feared a bold murderer, that they whc an hour ago would have dreaded to offend him by word or look, now regarded bin with the utmost couU inpt?laughed at ant derided liim. 41 Ha. lia, lm!" resounded on all side? "Licked by a boy! Hub! Kicked dowi stairs by a child ! Got your barkers tool from you! Where's your knife? Where''i them corpses? Ha, ha, ha! You ought to be egged out of town ! Three groani for Wolf!" aud they were given with i wi[l. ' Three cheers for the little boy tha licked him!" was responded toby lout and enthusiastic cheers. Never before had the rough crowd seei a man with an established reputation, lik< Mr. Wolf, thus suddenly fall to such i depth of degradation. All his name, fame prestige, melted away like a mist, and hi was no longer feared?no longer respectet by the low thieves and cut throats arount him?only despised?Yes, despised by th< , meanest of creatures, whom he had often; times bullied as though they had been 1 hounds. i How little, how pusilanimons lie looked i now as he slunk away toward Mongomery street! Those who had known him . for the past year or so, and regarded him j as a giant, now tancied that he stood bare ly five feet six in his boots. The dread that surrounded his name had cleared away J like a vapor. Such was Wolf's mortification, when , he came fully to realize what a pitiable [ figure he had cut, that he left San Fran( cisco and was never seen in her streets . any more. The fatality that had thu9 far shielded and assisted him in his murderi ous desitrns now suddenly deserted him. ? He was destined never to commit another , murder; but was himself shot dead in , Sacramento within three weeks after the i events narrated. I do not know what has become of Kaynes, or whether he is still alive; but I know that Darrell the brave boy whose coolness and courage saved them both, is . to-day a gentleman of position residing in a flourishing city of Nevada. Items of General Interest. Texas papers report that ten Indians, . who recently raided into Wise County, were all killed by the Sheriff and his assistants. General Browne, who several months since killed a clerk in a dry-goods store, in M<>mj>his, Tenn., has been indicted for manslaughter. The United States commercial ageut at Mier, Mexico, was imprisoued for not |)aying a loan, and at last accounts had not been released. In a breach of promise case tried at Providence, R. I., Julia C. Vallett, aged 22, recovered a verdict of $1(5,COO against Thomas Grace, aged 09. The citizens of Battle Creek,.Mich., have rewarded Miss Emma Pearl, of that city, with a fine gold watch for taking care of a small-pox-afflicted family at that city. A rrrnDTCwo r\oocD/1 nvnr cororol J X. AUXIAkUk JV Wi U(IU\' V* VI VI VV Vi - ! counties on the Mississippi River in Iowa and Illinois. Many barns and houses were unroofed or blown down, but there was no loss of life. S. H. Horn, age 26, of Orneville, Me., in his saw-mil), accidentally fell across a circular saw in motion, and was cut to pieces. Both legs and one arm were cut off, and his body sawn asunder. A most violeut storm passed over Fortress Monroe unroofing house? and prostrating trees and fences. It lasted about thirty minutes, and was accompanied by rain, hail, and lightning. No casualties have yet been reported. Our readers will be relieved to learn that the terrible famine with which Persia has been afflicted is in its last stages, that the crops are magnificent and water abundant. This famine has been attended with horrors u:?surpassed in the records of history, or in similar visitations within the memory of man. Bohemia has been deluged by heavy and destructive rains, which have caused grea damage to tne growing crops, ana much loss of life. The whole country about Prague has been iuundated, and several villages swept completely away. The loss of property has not yet been estimated, nor the loss of life corrr-ctlv ascertained. A tornado of great fury passed over the country north and east of Cincinnati. Several houses and barns were demolished. The bouse of George McMullen, a farmer, was taken up and carried several rods, with the members of the family in it, all of whom were injured, but not ? fatally. The tornado was a quarter of a mile in width. The Gau'ois publishes a letter of the ex-Emperor Napoleon, addressed to the generals and commandants of the French army, in which communication he takes the responsibility of Sedan upon his sole shoulders, concluding with, 4< I obeyed a cruel, inexorable necessity. My heart was broken, but my conscience was tranquil." Following iu the wake of the news of the Tripoli's loss comes the intelligence that the Baltimore, a steamship of the North German Lloyd line, which arrived at Southampton, en route for Bremen, has met with a disaster, which will probably result in her total loss. The Baltimore had left Southampton, and when ofl Hastings collided with an unknown steamer. The force of the blow stove a hole eighteen feet long and seven wide in her hull. She was immediately run ashore, and the passengers and crew were rescued by tne coast-guards at Hastings. Important Discoveries in Africa. Carl Mauch, a German traveler, lias recently made important discoveries of Phoenician ruins on the Southern coast of Africa, directly West of Sofala, less than two hundred miles. The ruins consist of a tower 489 feet in circumference, with walls of hewn granite, put together without mortar, and fifteen feet in thickness. An obelisk and other ruins of an exceedingly interesting character and great antiquity have been discovered. Mauch expects to be able to explore the region thothoroughlv, in which these ruins are situated. lie describes it us a very beautiful locality, 4.000 feet above tke level of the sea, well watered, fertile and thickly inhabited by an industrious and peaceable tribe of the Makalakn, cultivating rice and corn, and herds of cattle, sheep and goats. But these people have been in possession of the country but a little longer than the , life-tiine of one generation. He has also discovered, near the same locality, an aurii ferous region which promises an abundant yield of the precious metals. This is supnosed to he the long-sought land of Ojdiir, from which Solomon procured the gold with which he adorned the temple. The recent discoveries of the diamond fields in Southern Africa, added to the gold region : pointed by Mancl), and the evidences still remaining of an ancient civilization which once existed there, will give increased in-> ? 1 :?- ?l ( lerest lO AiriC.UJ eapiurubiuus, ?nu >< in I probably result in important additions to i our knowledge of the remote period to ' i which they relate. Other particulars of the investigations now in progress will soon , be communicated, and doubtless a scienti; fic expedition will be sent out to make a * thorough exploration. * j i Corn Bread.?One cup 6our milk or buttermilk, one cup molasses, one teat spoon of soda, meal and flour in the pro* portion of one-third flour to two-thirds j meal; make it a stitf batter, stir well, ? steam two hours, bake half an hour in a i quick oven. '? I _ i A new style of belt for ladies is of black 1 ; silk elaborately embroidered with jet 1 beads and a large jet buckle at one side > i of it | f Rupture can be cared without suffering. Elastic Trusses are superseding all ethers. Before buying Metal Trusses or Supporters, send for a descriptive circular to the Elastic Truss Co., 683 Broadway, N. Y.?Com. It is often remarked by strangers visiting our State, that we show & iarger proportion of good horses than anvpther State in ihe Union, this, we tell them, i? owing to two principal reasons: in the first place, we breed from the very best stock and in the second place, our people use Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders, which in our judgment are of incalculable advantage.? [Com.] The purest and sweetest Cod-Liver Chi in the world is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the sea 3hore from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. It is absolutely purind siceet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to ail others. Physicians have decided t superior to any of the other oils in market. ?Com. " Johnson's Anodyne Liniment will give more relief m cases of Chronic PVumatisrr, no mat:er how severe, than any other article known .0 medical men.?[Com.] Truth and Poetry.?Milton, puts Into the nouth of Lucifer, in "Paradise L03t" these memortrnrda In a Den of Tiger*. On the morning of the second day of our stay in Providence, writes an amateur who is with a circus for the fun of the thing. I lit a cigar after breakfast and strolled down to the circus. On entering the menagerie tent, I discovered the pro- ' prietor of the show seated on a bench and watching the tiger trainer cleaning the ; tigers' cage. There were five tigers in the ] cage, all royal, and the most magnificent ; brutes that I ever saw. " How those fellows would make mince-meat of you or , me, did we venture into their cage," I re- j marked. " Yes, if we weDt in alone," he i replied; "but that man has them under J such perfect control, that I would walk . in there this minute without a moment's hesitation. Would you like to go in; there's j no danger." I turned the matter over in i my mind for a minute or two, and then approached the cage and asked the tamer j what he thought about the matter. He replied to my inquiry, by driving all the j tigers into one corner with his whip, and ] opening the door of the cage. The next j moment I stood face to face with these i fierce, splendidly ferocious animals, with ] only tbe tamer between us. For a lew j seconds they glared fiercely at me as i though about to spring, and I clutched more j fiercely the latch of the barred" door- \ Then one raised himself on his hind legs > to his full length, resting his enormous paws upon tbe upper cross-bar of the cage, t He snarled tearfully at me, and his vel- ( vcty tail swept backward and forward in 1 the most ominous manner. The jaws ol death were wide open before me, and it ' seemed as if I could look half way down 1 his throat. But the keeper kept his eye \ steadfastly upon him, and the upraised { whip cowed him into submission. The others paced UDeasily up and down tbe i end of the cage, evidently longing to make 1 a meal of me, and uttering continually that horrible snarl peculiar to tigers; ) showing their gaping throats and tremend- i ous fangs every time tliey did so. I open- < ed the door of the cage and sprang out as the keeper's whip descended on the shoul- ' dors of one which was crouching for a i spring, not being desirous of giving him a ghost of a chance. The keeper himself shortly afterward left the cage, and the animals at once gave vent to the excitement under winch they were laboring. They 1 bounded backward and forward in the cage, fought among themselves, and told , me as plainly as mute action could do how , great was their disappointment that they j were not then engaged in picking my < bones. They did not quiet down for hall an hour afterward ; but being safely out- 1 - _ ( side the cage, I could afford to laugh at their angry demonstrations. A Medical Miser.?An anecdote is < related of Velpau, the eminent French ' surgeon, who was a miserly, disagree- < able man, and died some few years ago. He had successfully performed on a lit- ( tie child five years old, a most perilous ( operation. The mother came to him and said : "Monsiem, my son is saved, and I really know not how to express my gratitude. Allow me, however, to present you this pocket-book, embroidered by my own hands." "Oh, Madame," replied Velpau, sharply, " my art is not 1 merely u question oi feeling. My life has its requirements like yours. Dress, even, which is a luxury to you, is necessary for me Allow me, therefore, to refuse your charming little present in exchange for a more substantial remuneration." "But, Monsieur, what remuneration do you desire ? Fix the fee yourself." "Five thousand francs, Madame." The lady very quietly opened the pocket-book, which contained ten thousand francs in notes, counted out five thousand, and after politety handing them over to Velpau, retired ! Imagine his feelings. Criminal Secrecy.?The martinets of the medical profession insist that it is beneath the dignity of a regular physician to advertise. If a member of the medical faculty should discover an absolute remedy for any disease, it would he a breach of professional decorum to offer the specific for sale through the journals of the day. Scorning such prejudices, one of our leading practitioners is now making known to the public. a. 1 _ . .. . *1. a A/-.1 ?v* n r? th thiMiofin/l I II roil (ill UlctiiiuiMiPui wici mi tv lui'ii-aiin newspapers,one of the most comprehensive remedies for disease that hase^er assuaged the sufferings of humanity. I)r. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, a'thnugh a comparatively new medicine, has already attracted the attention of millions in both hemispheres. It has been advertised through all the channels accessible to advertising enterprise, and the result has been the preservation of thousands of lives, and the prevention wf an untold amount of physical torture. Dr. "Walker thinks that the "greatest pood of the greatest number "is the true object of medical science, and hence he steps boldly out of the contracted circle of professional exolusiveness, and places his Great Restorative within the reach of all. Its beneficial effect in cases of chronic dyspepsia, biliousness, kidney disease, pout, diseases of throat and lungs, rheumatism, nervous complaints and all disorders of the secretive and excretive organs, i9 beyond all estimate.? Com. A hoy at Lock port, Til., practiced with his first shot pun by blazing away at his father the other day, but the stern parent speedly checked his sport by the judicious ! application of a strap. JJQrRATLROAD BONDS.-Whether you wish to buy orsell. write to Charles W. Hasslei;, No. 7 Wall St., N. Y. * Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 13, 1870. Dr It. V. Fierce:?For thepist six months I have used your Golden Medical Discovery in my practice and iti that time I have te3ted its merits in severe coughs, both .acute and chronic, in chronic <lisea?es of the throat, severe cases of bronchitis, general derangement of the j system, constipated condition of the j bowels, aud wherever a thorough Al- i terative, or blood purifier, has bo< n iudieted. In all cases I have found it to act gently yet thoroughly and affec tunlly in removing the various diseased condi- j Hons, and bringing about a liealthv action throughout the system. Yours fraternally, E. L. HALL, M. D. 599 A Wash for the Head.?Burnett's Kulliston is cooling, cleansing and refreshing. It is highly recommended after shaving, softening the beard and rendering the skin smooth.?Com. Ptmtlee and Hum ^rs on the Face.?In this condition of the skin. th9 VeoETrsE is tie great remedy, u it aeft directly upon the came. It (tafNM and purine* ^theblo^ i. thereby causing humors of all kinds to diaap " to be weak 18 miserable." Never was a truer sentence written thantbis?supposed to be wrung from the Arch-fiend in his impo;ence and agony. Every.victim of nervous debility, >r of (bat depreBsin languor which is one of the iccompauimeuts of dyspepsia aud biliousness, can :estify to the misery of mind and body which they nv lve. The motive power of the system is paitially paralyzed; the mind i> haunted by anxiety and fear; ind (he sufferer is as incapable of applying himself :nergetically (o any kind of business as if he were m'ler the benumbing influence of catalepsy. This itrrib'e mental and physical condition, need not, iowever. be endured for forty-eight hours by any luman being. Plintatiom Bittbss is an absolute jpeciflc (or a.l the tornrnts which a deranged stomich. a disordered liver, and shatterfd nerves, supernduce?[Com. Bent and Oldest Family Medicine.?San ror<i't Liver Invu/orator.?A purely Vegetable Cathar ic and Tonic?for Dyspepsia. Constipation. Debility 'ick-Headache, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements >f Liver, Stomach and Bowels Ask your Druggist for it. Beware of imitations.?[Com. Whether for use on ma ortrast. the Merchant's Gargling Oil will be found nn invaluable Liniment, and worthy of use by evarv resident n the land. We know of uo proprietary modinne or article now used in tne United States vhich shares the good will f t the people to a greater degree than this.?A". Y. Independent. The Question Settled.- Those eminent m?n. Dr. Ian (JiirK. Physician to Queen Victoria, and Dr. Ruches ttennett. t>ay that con->umpt;on can be cured. Dr. Wisar knew this when lie rise ,vered jis now widely-known Balsvm of Wild Cherry, and experiencs has proved he correctness of his opinion .?Com. TLe BROWNS and BLACKS produced by that etering preparation. Cri t idoro's Excels'O" Hair Dye. canjot Le xcelled by Nature ; its tint-, challenge companion ?iih Na'ure s most favored productions, and defy letection?Com. FLAOG'S INSTANT RELIEF.-Warranted to reieve all Rheumatic vtil cii.m-. Sprains, Neuralgia, etc. Tne be-t, the surest, and the quickest remedy for all Bowel I omplaint*. Relief guaranteed or the money efunded.? Com. Special N"otice?. Lost Health Regained. Self-neglect lays the foundation of much bodily suffering. As a rule men are more solicitous to repair and preserve their houses, stock in trade and other perishable property than to repair and preserve themselves. They can see when a wail requires a prop, or a weak structure a girder, but appear to be unconscious of. or indifferent to, the cracks and flaws an1 evidences ol decay in their own frail and sensitive organizations. The consequence of thi< want of common prudence is that thousands fall by the wa s'de in the pi im; of life ev. ry year who might have lived to enjoy a hale and hearty old age, if they had resorted to the proper means jf recruiting their fading vigor at the proper time. Seeing what that famous vitalizing and invigorating elixir. Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters, has done for countess multitudes of the enervated and broken down, and with the long, unbroken record of iti cures before him it seems amazing that any sufferer from premature decay, nervous weakness dyspepsia, biliousness, chronic constipation, or disease of a remittent or intermittent character, shou'd delay, even for an hour, to seek the aid which itstoning, rc gulatingand invigora'ing properties have never failed to afford. It is no exigg-ialion to say that Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters is the most faithful ally of nature, in her struggles with weakness and disease, that medical botany and hone?t etie-nj-try have yet given to the wo-id. Isabella, although sho lost her crown, is sa'd to be very particular what kind o' shoo she wears. So are all whe have worn the CABLE SCREW WIRE Boots A Shoes thev want no other. Pliable, dry and durable. TO CONSUMPTIVES. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of ttial dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anx iotis to make known to his fellow sufferers the means ol cure. To all who desire it, be will send a copy of th< prescription used, (free of charge), with the direction! for preparing and using the same, which the.v will find a stmE ? rnE for OostgrwpTioN. Asthma, BnoNCHins end all throit or lung difficulties. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. EDW \RD A. WILSON. 191 Penn. street WilllAimnnrffn r? ? Tin ouch the lenjrth and breadth of the land the celebrated SILVER TIPPED Hoots and Shoes are sold b: the million, for parents know they last twice as long a: witnout Tips. Try them. The Markets. HEW TOM. Beep Cattle?Prime to Ex.bullocks! .12\ft .13!: First quality I2'.,ft -12L Second qua) 11 '49 .12 Ordinary thin Cattle .ll>4ft .11 Infr or lowest grade .11 ft ,ll>< Milch Cows 23.011 (a 80 CO Hoos- Live 0?5fft .04 s Presaed 05%ft .06V; Sheep ; t'6 ft .0^!, Cottos?Middling 24%'3 .26 Flour?Extra Western 7 20 ft 7 6 ? State Extra 7 30 ft 7.70 Wheat?Red Western .. 1 98 ft 1 98 " State 1 90 ft 2.00 Rye?Western 100 ft l.<2 Bablet?State 75 ft .80 Corn?Mixed Western 77 ft .73^ " Uts?Western 68 ft 59 Hot 1.75 a 2.00 Straw 95 a 1.35 Hops '71s. 10 ft 55?".us. 25 ft 50 pork?Meas 10 50 ftls.ol', Lard <8'; ft .'9\. Petroleum?Crude 18 v4 Kenned .2?,s Butter?State 28 ft .32 OhioW. E 15 ft .22 " Wan** 2X ft .271i western ordinary .12 fa .15 Peunpyhania tine 34 fa .37 'JHE*si?8tate Factory 13 fa 14*, " skimmed 14 fa A 9 Ohio.... 12*,? .13 Eoaa?State 15 fa . l? > BUFFALO beef cattlr .i 80 (a c.50 shkei c.00 fa T 2t moos?livo 4.r0 fa 4 fi2 flour 8 75 fa 13 00 wheat?so. 2 sprint: 1.60 fa 1 62 corn 56 fa 57 > Oats 49 H? ,6U rye 98 fa ) 00 barley '0 fa 71 lard 09 fa .(91 albany. wheat ? 2 fa) fa 2 20 hee?state i 00 at l ! > 10r5?m>xid 73 fa .73 barley- Stat? 9C fa 1 05 Oat* riate 60 fa 67> * . philadelphia. flour 6 00 @ 0 50 Wheat?Wfhu-ru Kna. . 2 10 fa 2 26 Wuitc ... 2 2) fa 2 27f corn?yellow 1,9 jg: .73 Mixed . .. 1,9 fa 69' pktboicm?crnde ... h'.'-eflrc i 31 Olovek Seed ... 9 00 # io.( 0 Timothy 2.75 fa 2.>8> baltimore, cotton?t-ow middling. .74 fa .24 flour?Extra . .. 7.75 fa 8 75 Wheat? 2 26 fa 2 31 72 fa 79 vuau? ? -r. '6 - 67 HO \ FST, energetic. Oort-'^anne men ana itomei <-tn have pleasant, prohtible work: no risk or caj ita1. Wr.to II. L. Hi t n *, 1:" Liodall Sr.. Bo?ton. Mvr * OOK Dear Urchlna.?Order a Name plate wit n^A \*>ur name n.atly nur-vo- in it Prices 25c to f: J.T.Si. Mar t. P.unt L;ck, Ky S' nd stamp f>rci'cnlai ^?VR W^K)^or V with the RElStNUER BASH LOCK A SHPPuRT No 'pring, ro mutilation or saah; cheap, durable, ea-i applied?ho'd< eaeh at an? plioe desired, and antoma it-al'jr locks the window when down. 8end for circuW: i On tnc nsing 25 eta a circular and aJapanneU lock wi be mailed to any adr resa postpaid. Toe trade tnppliet J Agenti wanted eTerewhe?e. I H. O. DEMMING, Treaa., Harrisburg, Pa. r For Beauty of Polish, Saving Labor, Clean* llness,Durability A Cheapness, Unequaled. REWARE OA WORTHLESS I1ITAT10X9 under other names, but resembling ours in-shape and color of wrapper intended to deceive. T1IR RISING 8CX POLISH 15 BULK, for stovo dealers' use, at twelve cents per pound?twenty-five and fifty pound boxes. "Cheaper tuau any other Bulk Polish for nothing." THK RISIXO SC5 I.IHBER PENCIL.?No Sharpening i Cheap and Durable?supercedes other articles forpurpose, I THE uisixu bCS l.Liihi LK.io Ll'iiUiCATOit. Foraxlea, j bearings md machinery. Lasts six times as long as oil I alone. 251b. and W lb. boxes, liccnts per lb. Try It. MORSE BROS., Prop'rs., Canton, Mass. II I Dl/ Tools, Patents. Ac., withSUti Stamp*. Address 1*1 Mnl\ K. H PAYN. Die Engraver. Purington, Vt. MEADVILLE, Pa. Th ological Scnooleducates ministers. No dogmatic res'. Bosrd, tuition, text books, free. Term begins Sep lfi. Write Pree't Livermore At; E NTS WANTED, Male nil Female, to sell E new's Adjustable Button Hole Cutter. Large profits to agents. Addrens Scott A Brown, Detroit, Mich. PRAIRIE WHISTLES for imitating all kinds of birds and animals. Price 15 cents ; t*o for 25. w. F. WHEAT' IN. New Bedford. Mais. (ajv (J A W EEK guaranteed to Agenta. A new JBtJO book that everybody wants and will have. Profits double money. Outfit free. Write at once to F. M. BEBP. 139 Eighth St., New York. HTEX DOLLARS A DAY TO AGENTS TV Selling the Autobiography of Sani'l S. I j I LDE BRAN The Great Missouri Bushwhacker. U Cioth, Illustrated, prepaid, tl. Send for circular HORACE WILCOX, Jefferson City, Mo. Agenta Wanted for the AUTOBIOGRAPHY o HORACE GREELEY or Recollections of a Bu?y Life. Illustrated. The lite and Time* of so (Treat a Philanthropist and Reformer, e&nnot fail to interest every true American. Send $3.50 for sample copy. E.B.TRE AT. Puh.. wr 5 Broadway N.Y. Tbe Hand of Heaven medicated the Seltzei Spring, Man discovered its priceless virtue*. Chemiatrv analyzed it, and now reproduces it in the twinkling of an eye from Tarrant'h Effervescent Seltzer Aperient. The moment the powder is liquified, every cur .ve and refreshing element of tbe original Spa foams and dances in the goblet, and indigestion, biliousness, constipation, frver and headache take flight under i.he operation of the de.ightful draught. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST*. NoneGcnito Ems. Thea-Nectar utrvvrm t?j a pitrf black tea Vith the (in en Ten Flavor. The ^PU^^m^TDUT^ . , t T,.,i Imported. Fnr Mile every. ^KApWMy e,'e'f- And for sale whole-ale oniv {\ /A hv t'ie Great Atlantic and Off lMt\3ll Pacific Tea Co., No. 191 Folt n ia|^iw!nMjgnjW *>' , ^ew York. ; TIb Wleat Mfl of America. , HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FREE HOMES, 6'OD MARKETS. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL. ROA II off -? tor sire it-> Land* In Central and 1 Western Minnesota, embrscin': 1. The beat of ; Wheat Land ; 2. Excellent Timber for the Mill, the Farm ? nd the Fire ; 3. Kich Prairie Pasturage and Natural Meadow, ua'erel by clear Lakes and running >-t: cams?in a Healthful Climate, vheie Fever and Ayue t* unknoirn. Grain can be shipped hence byl.ke to market ss , che iply a-> from Ka?tern Iowa or C.*ntral Illinois. Care ' now run through these Lands from Lake Superior to Dakota. Ppcj of land close t? track, $4.on to *8 00 per f sere ; further away, $2.50 to $4.00. Heven Year*' Credit { Warrantee Deeds ; Northern Pucific 7-30 Bonds, now gelling at p r, received for land ; t $1.10 j No otuer unoccupied Lands present such advantages to settle*-*. 1 NdLDIERS under the New Law (March. 1872J get 1 0 acre-> FREE, near the ruilroad, by one and two ypsrV residence. TRANSPORTATION AT RE DICED , RATES furn tried from all principal points East to purchasers of Rsiiroad Lands, and to Settlers so Government Hom^sfesds. Puishase-s, their wives ?nd children carried free over the Northern Pacific Road r Now is ttie time for Settler* and Colonies to get Raili road Lands and Government Homesteads close to the track. Send for Pamphlet containing full information, ' map and copy ot New Homestead Law. Address, LAND DEPARTMENT, \ Northern Pacific Pail road, , | St. PA.TJI-1, Minn., or ISO Broadway, New York. 1 Cheap Farms! Free Homes! j OS THE LINE OF THR UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. A UIND OftAST OF 12,000,000 Acnss OF THE Best Firming and 31 in?*ral Lands In America. 3,000,000 Acres in Nebraska. IS THE i CREAT PLATTE VALLEY, > THE GARDEN OF THE WEST, ; Now for Sale!] These lands are in the central portion of the United , States, on the 4l*t decree of North Latitude, the centra) 1 line of the great Temperate Zone of the American Continent. and for (Train crowing, and stock raising unsurpass d hy any in the United States. , CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorable terms given and more convenient to market than can be found elsewhere. FREE Homesteads for Aetnal Sol tiers. THE BEST LOCATIONS FOE COLONIES. ; SOLDI Kits ENTITLED TO A HOMESTEAD OF IrtO ACRES. Free Passes to Purchasers of Jiand. ^ Send for the new descriptive pamphlet, with new maps publi hed in English, German, Swedish and Danish mailed free everywhere. Address. O. F. D A VII. I.and fonimliilonrr, l'. H. H. C'o., OAI AH * . a ? p 4 |" NATURE'S REMEDY; X ' JSSk &REAT BLPQ D_PUR'F1 a What is Needed. Boston, Feb. 13,1871. Hevut R. Steven*. E q.? About on- jenr since I fourd myself in a fe; ble condition from General Dehil t . Vfqk i int. wa* stnmjrly recommended to liie b* a friend who had been - much Don' fited by it* u*e. I pr ocured the nrtie'e. and. ( after u-ung so-cral bottle-, wa? restored to health, and ^ dii-con'itiu- d its use. I feel quite confident that there ia no medici e rupeiior to it for tho e compacts for - which it is espec a'ly pro a red. and would cheerfully . recommend it to tho-e who feel that they need aotne, thing to reetore them to perfect he dtb. " Respectfu'ly * on re, L- U. L. PETTINGILL. Firm of S. M. Prt.fingill A Co.. No. 10 State Street, Boston. Gives Health, Strength and Appetite. My daughter hss rece red great benefit from the use of the Vet.ettnf. Her dec'inng health waa a source of great anxiety to all of her friends. A few bottles of the Veocttnf. restore! her heahh. ?tren th ami appetite. N. H. TILDEN. In-urimce and Rea. Estate Agent, No. 49 Sears Building, Boston, Mass. Heartily Eecommends. South Boston, Feb. 7. 1870. Mb. Nttosb.?Dear Sir.?I hare tak> n several bottles of your Veoetink. and am oonvinced it ia a valuable j> remedy for Dypeptia, Jfuiery Complaint, nnd genuai JtMlr. ity "f th* nyrtem. ly I can heart ly recommend it to all suffering fromthe t- above complaint1. U ^ PARKER, 386 Athaaa St L Prepared by H. K.STEVE AS, Boston, Maaa. PrioillJA. Soldb? all wrugiaU. ???????1??? fllnlrTiiil'imliri Vinegar Bitter* are not a viie Fancy Dnnk, made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to please the taste, called "'Tonics," " Appetieers," "Restorers," &c., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of California, tree from al1 Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great Blood Purifier and a Life-giving Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing and invigorating both mind and body. They are easy of administration, prompt in their action, certain in their results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease. No Person can lake those Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison orothei means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of she Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the oflsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints L-? 1 tw.uU will nrnvf a better cuar II Il<t3 HO cuum, niiVA vruv i/wmv r ? antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. For Female Complaint?, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the tarn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided ao influence that a marked improvement is soon perceptible. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, wh:ch is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. They are a Gentle Purgative ae well ae a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, aud in Bilious Diseases. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, SaltRheum, Blotch' ^ Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car^^ huncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug op and carried < ut of the system in a short time by the use of theaa Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most iucredulous of their curative effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Dlood whenever yon And its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the bio i pure, and the health of the system will follow. Grateful thousands proclaim Vinegar Bitters the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist: Thereisscarc*lyan individual upon the faccofths earth whose body is exempt from the p -esence of worm*. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No system of Medicine, ns vermifuges, no anthelmintics, will free the system from worms like these Bitters. s Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type setter*. Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, will be subiect to paralvsis of the Bowels. To guard against this take a dose of Walker's Vinegar Bitters once or twice a week, as a Preventive. Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers, which are so preva'ent jn the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Ilii?-oi*, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Braros, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during reasons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. There are always more or less obstructions of the liver, a weakness and irritable state \ of the stomach, and great torpor of the bowels, being clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon these various organs, is essentially necessary. There it no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr J Walker's Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedi'y remove the J?I 1 1 J I, ir? a?tr*'lUiUiCU *iavm Iimuti mtu mnvn mv ...? loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Scrofula, or King's Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter. Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions or the Skin, Sore Eves, etc., etc. In these, as in alt other constitutional Div eases, Walker's Vinegar Hitters have shown their gTeat curative powers in the most obstinate and ineluctable cases. Dr. Walker'* California Vinegar Bitten* act on all these cases in a similar manner. By purifying the Blood they remove the cause, and by resolving away the efects of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits) the affected parts receive health, and a permanent cure is effected. The properties of Dr. Walker's Vinegar Hitters are A|>erient. Diaphoretic and Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant. Sudorific. Alterative, and Anti-Bilious.' The Aperient and mild Laxative properties of Dr Walker's Vinkgar Hitters are the oest safeguard in all cases of eruptions and malignant fevers, their balsamic, healing, and soothing proixtrties protect the humors of the fauces. Their Sedative projierties allay }*ain in the nervous system, stomach, and Ixiwels, [ either from iuflainmition, wind, colic, cramps, etc Their Counter-irritant influence extends throughout the system. Their Diuretic properties act on the Kidneys, correcting and regulating the llo? of twine. Their Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, in the secretion'of bile, and its discharges through the biliary ducts, and are superior to all remedial agents, for the cure of Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc. Fortify tlie body agnimit tlistase bv purifying all its fluids with Vinkg vk Hitters. No eptdemic^can take hold of a system thus forearmed The liver, the stomach, the bowels, the k'dneys, and the nerves are rendered discase-prOof by this great iuvigorant. Direction*.?Take of the Hitters on going to bed at night from a half to one and one-half wme-glassfull. Eat good nourishing food, such as beef steak, mutton * chop, venison, roast beet, ana vegeiaDre% ana ia*o out-door exercise. They are composed of purely veget able ingredients, and contain no spirit. 1 WALKER, Prop'r. R. II. 5Icl)0\AI,D&C<)., Druggists and Gen Agts.,Sau Franciscoatid New York. ttf SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS ft DEALERS.. W V ft U?June e No '*3 tilt s tor tlrst~cla.-s Pianos. No discount. NC TjSSTMP Agents. Address U. S. PIANO CO.. SSI Hroadway, N. Y. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS Considered Lo>t have been securtd to tlie tamilies of Efl'opean descendant!* throug i the Agency of J. F. FRUFAUFF, Attorney at Law. ' V lumHa. P* J AGENTS Wanted.?Apentsmake more money at work for a* than nt anything else. Particular* free, f), Sttxsov A Co.. Fine Art t'uhH?hrrt, Portland. Maine. PE'< WEEK and expense* paid. Wcw?nt a reliable ngent in cvf-ry County in the U-S. JDij|I Address Urns n Rivkr Wire Co.. 13d Maid e n Lane. N Y.. or Chicago. III. rat HE VERA' B EST.?Agent* are winte 'every - where to sell the America-' Lamp Wick Co.'s Patent Lamp Wick. Every family which uses Kerosen must have them. A full fit out supplied agent* free. Addr ss K F. M KSERVEY. O-'nTal a wont. 70 Mi'k St.. t'os'on. XCOCOA1NE > ??TRAD ARK The Best Hair Dressing and Restorer. Millions say BURNETT'S COCOAINE." Your Druggist hasJt. 23 BURNHAM'S ? Xew Tnrblne is in genernl an- throughout the IJ. S. A kit J?Hl inch, is u?ed by the Oovernnient ^aUaKb^ in the Patentt Waehina'on. [ H. C. Its Kimp'icity of con.struc1 tion and the power it transmits tWIT1 ?, *jjfi 1 render* it the be*t w?ter whet-; . IB "Lr-Q ? > eve>-invented Pamphlet tree N F. BUKNHtM. Yo-k. Pa. A a nnn, reward"! in I For rny ca.se or B'md. mi /1 I IJIeedirg.ltnhinr.on Ulee! 11 I rated Piles tha'Di Bing'8 m ' I PTI.K Rkvkdy fails to M I I curt. It is ptepared e*H I * ? pre** y to curt the Pjloj wLM A m _ J ^ a d nothirgciee. So'd by ^ * W W W ?H Druggist . Pricefl.*?. Freeto Book Agents. We will send ft hands >ine frost ectu ?r our A'e - lUut! tm'el family Bitlf containing over 4.??? fine Scriptute | Illustrations t? any Book Ag nt. Iree of ch .rge. Address. National Pcblimiino Co., Cbiogo. III.. Philadelphia Pa- or St. Tx>iv?. M". ' GETTYSBURG KATALYS1NE WATER" la sold at the Spring and nut on the cars at Orttysbure at the following ratea : Tnree gallon denrjohns $3 00 each : aiz gal'on d mijohne. $5.00 each : csa of two j dozen quart bottles. $8 00 each. Repsvmmt must be made b? Po** Ofe? mns?y n der?. Addr->sOETTTSBUKO AHBfXG CO., - ?ETiTf?BrK?.Pa. A GREAT OFFER!! He race Waters. 481 Broadway.W. Y., will dispose of Onx Hcndufd Piamoc, MtUiPBosf. and Oboanb of aiz ftrst-cla-s makers, including Waters ?, at trtrtmoty low Piirtt fur avJi, during Uit month ; or will take from $4 to $30 monthly until paid : the same to let, and rent applied if purchased. A new kind of Pablo? Oboan, um most beautifuf style and perfect tone ml nude, now en exhibition at 48jl Broadway New York. rntumm +** i