The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • 3

PROPOSALS. A Blind Inventor. HEALTH ASSURANCE. Late In the Day. HEALTH ASSUR.

CO. FARRELL 600 MILES rn.oros.axs pubJ. Qr.inufiUirnl Or.icw. C. ft Marin Corps, WashiwotoB', May 7.

BALED Proposals will re- reive at this office until Friday, the Jth A ay of June. at two clock for sepplyipg Wood and Coal to the Ueited Stases Marine at the following aces dnring the fiscal year ding of Juue lace, tbe wood to be good mercbaotaoia i oav, and to delivered, piled, measured, ua tn-ppcctd atmeh roint within tbe walls Of nne Barracks mv be designated by tne'em- mauding vitian officer, fre of expense 4. ttiiUd feiate. The coal to be, best er bite she thracile egg oai, free from dost, no to weigu 2,140 pounds te the Ion, to be weighed, inspected, and delivered such point -within the wallsor the Marine Barracks may be dreignated rrv commanding aiarln officer, free of expensed tn I nlted States, aud both wo-d and coal to be nr-ulfthed upon the monthly or quarterly reqowtioo of vl commanding officer, showing thsqusottWS required, agreeably to regulations, vis: At aahingtofi City, D. N.

1 do Charlestown. Mass 1W do Brooklyn IW do do do r- 4 form, he advanced at once to the drop, and, looking above, he seemed to notice where the ope was attached and to calculate the proper spot upon which to station himself) The priest then took away the eruolflx, shook hands with him, and, uttering a last benedio-tion, left the platform. The hangman then adjusted the rope, and OFarreU, after looking at the people below for a moment, raised his face, which was perfectly calm and resigned in Its aspect, and seemed again to pray. In an instant, however, the cap was drawn over hia head, the Infirm and aged haagman touched the bolt with hia foot, and OFarreU fell through the drop. When the body reached the end of the rope, there was a alight rebound, but it was evident lhat the unfortunate man hair been instantly kiUed, the rope having shifted round to the back of the neck, ana the connection between the spine ana head being consequently severed oy ine shock.

Death must hava been both immediate and painless. THB APPRABANCH OF THB BODY. The lifeless body for about twenty minutes, nearly all the spectators present remaining as they had stood before tha drop fell, during nearly all the time, and gazing silently at the dangling corpse that swayed to and fro as the wind caught it, A physician then examined the body, ana, having declared it to be Inanimate, it waa at once out down and lowered into the rough box filled with saw-dust that had been provided to serve the purpose of a coffin. The body was lowered down by Jerks into -this receptacle, and, while all the spectators crowded eagerly round, the cap was taken off and the features of tbs dead man disclosed to view. His face, although discolored and pnrple wih suffused blood, bore a peaceful and almost happy expression.

What was more singular still, the eyes were closed and the mouth scarcely open, the jaw having become rigid before the muscles had relaxed. The veins of the neck were of oourse greatly swollen, and the rope In passing rapidly round had aUghtly abraded the right side of the neck. The deceased seemed taller than in life (bis real height was five feet ten inches), and, the coffin being somewhat too short, the corpse had to be slightly huddled together to make It fit into it. An inquest was held shortly afterward, and the usual verdict returned. The body was subsequently buried in the prison-yard, though at first It was rumored that the sisters of OFarrell bed applied for bis remains and intend! to inter them in the Cathoiio cemetery at Melbourne.

A QUESTION OF SANITY. The calm and Bteady manner In whioh the unfortunate man met his fate has reopened the discussion in regard to his sanity. Some look upon the composure In his last moments as conclusive proof of his unsoundness of mind, while others again argne that this very circumstance dearly shows that OFarrell, while he was a man of great resolution and courage, was also perfectly conscious of and prepared for the consequences of his action. OFARKELLs LAST STATEMENT. A lew days after the execution the following statement, the last be made on earth, was given to the public, though not with the consent of the government: Being now about to appear before my Creator, I feel it my duty to give expression to my heartfelt sorrow for the gTlevous crime I have committed.

From the very bottom of my heart do I grieve for what I have dpne. I have hitherto said that I was one of the many who were prepared to do the deed had I not done it. I had not the slightest foundation for such a statement. I was never connected with any man or any body of men who bad for their ol ject the taking of the life or the Duke ot Edinburg. Never was I in any other than in an indirect manner connected with that organization In Ireland and elsewhere which is known by the name of the Fenian organization.

I wish moreover distinctly to assert that there was not a human being In existence who had the slightest Idea of the object I had in view when I meditated on, and, through the merciful providence of-God, failed in carrying Into effect the death of the Duke of Edinburg. I have written to the printers of two Irish -periodicals an address to the people of Ireland, and so certain was I of the death of the Dake of Edinbnrgthat I stated therein that which I believed would be the fact; and I think I have more than implied that I was but one of an organization to carry the same intoeffect. I need but say that the truth of the latter portion rests upon slighter foundation than the former; in fact that, unless from mere hearsay, I had no foundation for saying there was a Fenian association in New South Wales. From continually thinking and talking of what' i may still be allowed to call the wrongs of Ireland I became excited snd filled with enthusiasm on the subject, and it was while under the influence of those feelings that 1 attempted to perpetrate the deed for which I am most justly called upon to suffer. H.

J. HISTORY OF THB STATEMENT. The original of this document was delivered by OFarrell, a few days before his execution, to the Colonial Secreta.y, with a request accompanying it that It abould be made public. The Government, however, who have a quarrel at the present time with the Catholics on the ducatioual question, have all a.ong end avored to make politic .1 capital out ol OFarrel'a attempt upon the life of the Prince. It has been industriously circulated that while the Cttholio priesthood openly made a show of denouu-oir Fenianism they secretly encouraged and festered it.

It is probable that OFarrell, made aware of this fact by liis priest made the above statement in the hope of clearing his faith from the odium he has unconsciously brought upon it. If he had not been prudent enough, however, to have made certain of its publication by giving another copy of it to the Rev. Father Dwyer, there is little doubt that it would have been suppressed for a considerable period. Mr. Parker, when asked to publish ths statement flatly refused, and another member, Mr.

Macleay, to whom the second copy had been entrusted for the purpose, then made it public. Great drubts are still entertained whether -it contains tbe whole truth, by a large number of people, who regard It as written by OFarrell more for the purpiee of screening hia accomplices, and at the same time lime doing an aot of justice to the religious communion of which he was a member, than for anything else. These doubte will probably never be satisfactorily cleared up. The government, however, fruitless as was their attempt to discover tbe accomplices whom OFarrell professed to have in league with hlm.by offering a bribe of 1,000 a bead for their apprehension, have again attempted to unearth tie Fenian Brotherhood, by offering are-ward of 260 for the apprehension and convictir of certain persons who, it is believed, are accustomed to meet together within the boundaries of her most gracious Majestys colony of New South Wales lor oertain seditious and Illegal purpoeee. loo do do 7S do -do do do to cords of wd 2od do do iso do do IsO do do 100 do do loo do do luo do do do do Philadelphia, Go port, Va Mound City.

Il Washington City D. Portsmouth, (har)eatown, Mass. Brooklyn. N. Philadelphia, Gosport Pensacola FI Mound City, III Pavments will be made upon tbe receipt of so eouui duly authcuMcated by the commanding of-IU ers of ihe posts at which tbe wood or coal Bad been delivered.

1 he ngbt ts reserved to reject aU bids considered unreasonable. A guarantee to be signed by two responsible eons, ubose responsibility must be certified to by the United States DWtriot Judge, United States District Attorney, or I mted States Oollector.ino accompany each proposal.otherwise It will not considered. To be endorsed Proposals for Fuel, nd d-dtessed to the Uud aned I WILLIAM B. BLACK, mall law 4 Major and Quartermaster. PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS -L TO BE M.PPL1ED TO THE NAVY A Rita I NDfcH 1 Hi COGNI- ZANCKOPIHKBl RFAUOF ID.Nbi Rl IT ION AND REPAIR.

Navy Dbpawtickwt IkEKAi or CowsTaucrtort aud Kbpsib, WtHiNbioN, D. Cm May 22d. 1H6S. Pealed proposals to furnish Timber and other Mat rials for the Navy for tbe fiscal year ending June sot lore, will be received at Ibis Bureau n- til lioclock of the 4th of June next, at whiofc time the proposals will be opened. Tbe proposals must be adareaaed to the Cnier of the Bureau of Construction od Repair, Navy Washington, and nanat indorsed Proposals tor limbec, for the Navy they may be distinguished from other buetness letters Printed schedules for such classes parties fltal In and mtend to bid for, together with Instruct to an to bidders, givug the forma of proposal, of guar antee, and of rtificat of guarantors, with pi in ted forms of offers, will befurulehed so eucts persons as desire to bid.

on application SO onmiandaoi- of the respective Navy Yards, and those of all tbe Yards on application So tbe Bu- Ihe Commandant of each Ifavy Yard and th PurchMdeg Paymaster for each utatoa, will bay a ci of the fcchedaie of tbe otber Yaids, for exam nation onlv, in order that penKH'S who Intend to bid may Judge whether It Is desirable to make application for any of tb olasae of those Y'arda. 1 he prcptiol must be for the whole of aoiases rd alien icailona for tuformauoa, or for the ex tmmaiiou ol eamplre, tones be made to the Lx uiardanu of the revpa. live Yards. i he pmpvsi must accompanied by a cert in-rate from the 'ollector of Internal Revenue for th district in a hh toe bidder reside, ttaalhB license to deal tn tbe antcira for which be proposes aud be must mrther show that he Is a anufoetor-er of, ora renter dealer lu, ths ortidei which be cfiois to supply. 1 he guarantors mast btcerttflea bv ih A'oe'wor of Internal Revenue for the district in wbiob they reside.

Ibe contract will be awarded to th person whs make the lowest bid and give the guarantee requited law. tbs Nav Department, however, reserving tbe right to reject the low eat hid, Or any which it may di isa exorbitant. Sureties in the foil amount will be required to slgu the contract and their responsibility moat certified to the satisfaction of th Navy Deportment As additional security twenty per centum will wUhhtid tiom tbe mount oi tbo hi I la until th contract shall havebeo completed, ad elghtyjpex centum oi tbe am omit of each bill, approved ia tnplk ate by the Oommaudaat of the respective yards, will he paid by the Paymaster of the staUon signaled In the contract, with Hi ten days after the warraut for tbe same have been passed by the secretary of the Treasury. Ihe classes of ibis Bureau re numbered na deRlgnated as follows No 1 White Inge; No White Oak Ktaf Plee-No. White Oak Curved Timber; No.

4, White Oak Ptank No. 5, White Oak Hoards; 7. Yellow pin I No. 8, Yellow Pine Beams; bo s. Yellow PmcIMast Timbers No 11, Whit Pine Log'.

No U. white Pin Mast Timber; Na hite i'me Plank, Boards; No. 16, White Ash Rim Befch; No 16, While Oars No. 17. Hickory No Walnut, Ah, Mahogany, Maple, theriy.

No. I. Locust limber; No. $, Locust IreenaliS, No 22, tjpresa, t'edar; No, 2S, Black spnuf.No 24 White Oak etaves and Headmga; No. 2, Lignumvitie No.

0, Ingot Copper No SS. XVrmiiht Iron. utid and square: No. St. wrought Jrou.nat:No lion plate No.

steel No. ST, Irou No Iron Wrought Noils; No. Iron Cut Nolls, No. 41, Lead, pig; No. Lead, pipe, sheet No.

43, No. 44. TinjNo. 4t, Bolder; No 4, iA'ri, Hinges, BMte, of brass and lin, No. bciews, ot brass and Iron; O.

te, i No 51. Angers; No fct, Tools for ships stores; No. M. Tools, for us in yard and shops No. N.

i Hardware. No vt White Load No. $7, Zinc Paints; No 48 olored Palms, dryers; No. $, Linseed Ol; No. mi, ai nlsh, spirit rpenune; No.

S3, Bperao ami Lard O.l, No 64, Tallow, Boap; No Fish Oil ss utaaa; No. 6. Brushes; No, 7, Dry t.oort. for upbo atering No. 71, stationery; Mow -hip i bandhry; No.

74, Adds; No. TH, Roeia, Jil b. crude 'I nrpentine; No. 77, Belting, -packing No 1 eather. Pump.

Rigging, Laong: No, St Junk. No j1. Oakum reo. 62. Bellows; No.

sa, A nun a Uf (iBl No Beml-KitHhlnenfl Goal; No Bituminous Goal No ss, 4. Uaroool No- Wood: No hj Patented Articles 1 It-following are by the aumfceret qumri at ths re-pet live Navy Yards. HITTER Y. Vos I 2 8 1. 15.

24, S4, 42, 4, 44, te, 497 53, 54, 5t, .7, iH, UJ 6. te, tU, 70, 71, 74, TS, Sa, 87, AHLEHTOWM. 1 7 17 n. 2 72, 84. J.

4, 44, 44, 4. 54. 56. 5. a.

bj, te, 71, 78, 74, 77, BROOKLYN Nos 7 7 Q. 14, 15, 16. 17, IS. 7t. St, S4.

77, SS, 4 14 4" 4-4 50, 4 AT, 56. 8, SS, 48, 14 To, 71, 7t, 74, 7a. 77, 78, PHILADELPHIA. Noe. 1, 2 4 7 It IS, IS 17, IS.

SO, 3 Sri, 74, te. 4 -4-' 2 5.1,54,57, ett, SO, M. 44, te, 74, 3A 74 77, 76 b7, 86, WtSHTNOTON. Not 1, 7, 12, IS 1ft 17, 18 te, 2, -I 42, 44, 4-. 4H, 4W $1, 5.

50, 67. V. feu, ut, te te, 6, 7V, 71, 71, 7ft, 77, Th, S3, $7, Sh NORFOLK. Nos 7. 16, 17, IS 2.1, 24.

S3, 14, 41, 4 44, .0 4 0if te, 7t, 71, 7S, 74, 7, te uh, hs i my 26 lavr4w Jonst bllront'a Bewssdy Prepared front Gorman recipe obtained by th late Jotuus Whitcomb, in Europe. It is well know fcarff alleviate this disorder In his case when aifrothr appliance of medical skill had been abandoned by him iu despair, la no case of purely asthmatlo character has it failed to give Immediate relief, and it baa effected many permanent cures Wlthi tbe past two years this remedy has been need in thousands of case with astonishing aad laiflcmn success, it co a tains po isoneat or properties whatever; Infant may take it wtUi perfect safety. i 1 nsolielicd Trellmsay ef Penuylvte nl Livebbokk, Sept, ft, ME68sJoirH Bubxbtt A I take pleasure in stating tbe great beneflclal effecU produced by Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy for Asthma on my wife, bbe bas been severely afflicted with tht 4 most distressing dtseoee for over four years ih attacks frequently being so severe tbat she wm compelled to sit np for four or five night la mo cossjon. be had almost constant medical attend-aDce, but still grew woree. I supposed her Incur ble.

I saw a notice of your valuable medicine I the Pittsburg Christian Advocate, and procared flew bottle. Tb effect was truly Wonderful in re-lieving her from the painful disease. She 1 now almost well, and I have not tbe slightest doubt but tbat it will effect complete cure In her case. I am engaged in tbe mercantile hwnlnnss. and believe I can sell tbe Remedy from my own recommendation.

fiend one half dosen bottle by Adams A Co.Ts Express, and I will forward money on receipt of good Very truly yonrs. tv. DAVI0 MORROW. 4 3 It Si Circular from tbe Democratic State Central Committee-List Committees. Rooms Dem.

State Central Com 1 Frankfort, une 15, 1868. circular. I. The following are announced aa the Democratic County Executive Committees, charged with the administration of local political matters in their respective counters, subject to such regulations as may from time to time be promulgated by tbe State Central Committee, Subcommittees for ths precincts in each oouLtywill be appointed by the Executive Committees, with a view to the thorough enrollment of the Democracy and to promote an efficient canvass daring the campaign for the August and Norem-b-r elections. II.

Committees for the Congressional Districts will be composed of the chairmen of tba executive committees of the several counties comprising said districts, the chairman of each district oommittee being the first named in each district subdivision in the annexed list. District committees ate charged with the calling of conventions, and with all matters pertaining to their districts as each, and the chairmen of the uma will communicate from time to time with the State Central Committee, avoiding unnecessary conflict with county executive committees. III. In all cases in which it may be necessary to make nominations for office the delegate convention system is urged in preference to primary elections; and "the Central Committee enjoin upon all the cultivation of a spirit of harmony and ready acquiescence in the action of their several committees and of their conventions, as the only means of securing unity of action throughout the State ana ultimate victory over antagonists prompt to avail themselves of any discord arising in onr ranks. TV.

Respectful attention and impartial investigation will be given by the Central Committee to all questions whioh cannot be settled by local committees, but as in most caaesThey will be referred to each committees for adjastment it ia reo-om mended that all minor differences be submitted to county or district committees for settlement, and that referenoe be had only to the Central Committee upon appeal. All communications intended for the action ot the Central Committee will be addressed to its Secretary. By order of the Central Committee. J. STODDARD JOHNSTON, Secry.

FIRST DISTRICT. McCracken County Alfred Johnson, Chairman; John C. Noble, J. A. King, G.

A. Flournoy, G. W. Morrow. J.

W. Ogilvie. Fulton County Henry S. Tyler, Chairman; Geo. Warren, John A.

Wilson, Dr. G. S. Miles, W. B.

McConnell, James H. Craig. Hickman County W. F. Boon, Chairman; Tbcs.

M. Kemp, R. A. Galbraith, W. R.

Vance, G. Butler, W. A. Lindsey. Ballard County Oscar B.

Turner, Chairman; Jacob Corbett. Henry Milton, Oscar Nichole, Z. W. Bugg, Webb, Benton OgdeD. Graves County Irvin Anderson, Chairman; John Eaker, Wm.

F. Robinson, J. M. Headley, Wm. Pryor, W.

C. Clarke. Marshall County Dr. Basil Holland, Chairman J. C.

Gilbert, Campbell Parker, P. Palmer, J. M. Stephens. Galloway County Judge J.

M. Jones, Chairman Daniel Matheson, Linn Boyd, P. Elleson, W. J. Stubblefield, J.

S. Foster, W. H. Covington. Trigg County M.

Smith, Chairman; Robert Wilford. L. Bryant, W. J. Fuqua, John D.

Roach, D. M. Ragon, C. C. Hooks.

Lj on Countv W. Machen, Chairman; Sal. Janies, F. M. Wilson, S.

M. Coble, O. M. Jenkins, W. J.

Stone. Caldwell County Dr. McGoodwin, Chairman J. W. Dailey, Al.

McGoodwin, J. W. Pickering, B. W. Stone.

Livingston County Blount Hodge, Chairman Samuel H. Piles, W. D. Greer, J. C.

Leach, B. G. Hurley. Crittenden County William Wallace, Clements, Henry Cook, Thomas Nunn, Thomas J. Flannery.

Union County John S. Getgher, Chairman Thus. Conway, Hugh McElroy, A. J. M.

Thompson, J. A. McGill. Webster County G. P.

Cosby, Chairman; H. H. Smith, J. R. Cargill, Dr.

Soyars, George Rudy. SECOND DISTRICT. Henderson County R. T. Glass, Chairman; J.

H. Powell, F. Walker, Malcolm Yeaman, G. F. Lilley, Jackson McClain, Jamea F.

Clay, H. King, Isam Johnson. Christian County Wm. W. Shipp, Chairman; A.

G. Carutb, Dr. John C. Whitfield, Rice Dunlin, W. W.

Sargent, Hugh Cooper, Daniel F. McKee. Hopkins County W. Bradley, Chairman G. D.

Park, Rumsey, Wm. Irvin, Wath ngton Shannon. Daviess County Craig, Chairman; Clinton Griffith, FrankwConway. Samuel Jesse, Frank J. Gunther, Dr.

E. W. Sag-gett. McLean County Major Isaac Calhoun, Chairman A. D.

Crosby, A. E. Turner, L. P. Little, Joel Bicker.

Ohio County Dr. S. Peyton, Chairman; E. D. Walker, H.

D. McHenry, John Chapeze, A. II Beard. Hancock County Dr. Green Sterritt, Chairman; L.

Adair, Jamea Mason, S. Powers, J. C. Pell, J. W.

Snider. Breckinridge County Judge Milton Board, Chairman; George Chick, James G. Stephens, Board, G. W. Bsard, Dr.

LegraLd, James A. Dunn. Grayson County Edwin Thomas, Chairman; John Baiton, Wm. L. Conklin, John Y.

Owens, J. W. Boz-arth. Butler County John V. Sproule, Chairman; J.

D. K. Kendall, C. Kelly, Thomas C. Carson, J.

C. Thompson, T. P. Ward, H. A.

James. Edmonson County Larkin J. Proctor, Chaiiman; John Walker, Richard Dur-bier, James Walker, F. Meredith. THIRD DISTRICT.

Logan County Albertly Rhea, Chairman Jo. Samuel Felts, J. W. Ca dwell, R. C.

Bowling, F. Justice Russell County Joseph Hays, Chairman; Wm. Lucas, Achilles Nelson, Wm. Jones, Wilson. Cumterland County M.

O. Alien, Chairman; Lemuel Baker, Vann Flowers. Junes Bowles, Stone. Clirton Courty P. Gra Chairman; W.

F. Hunntxon, Thos. Ritey, L. G. Hayes, A.

D. Reaves. Monroe County H. Hogan, Chairman Dr. A.

H. Macey, John H. McMillan, E. Downing, Hayes Metcalfe County Ed. Beaucham, Chairman; Eugene Newman, G.

Price, Jos. Ray, C. Bell. Barren County HIU, Chairman; V. H.

Jones, J. P. Nuchols, Y. Buford, A. P.

Childress, J. M. Dickey, C. Y. Wilson.

Allen county J. J. Gatewood, Chairman: D. C. Walker, Charles Alexander, William J.

Anthony, Wm R. Downing. Simpson county John Brevard, Chairman: James Lewis, Biande, Dr. C. Neely, W.

H. Crowdus, John L. Stanford, R. H. Collier.

Warren county W. L. Dulaney, Chairmen; D. W. Wright.

E. S. Hines, Wm. Cook, Thomas H. Hines, John H.

Mallory. Todd county Dr. L. B. Hickman, Chairman; Judge G.

Terry, W. L. F. Slaughter, E. Price, J.

D. Russell, H. G. Boone. Hart county F.

A Smith, Chairman; W. H. Gardner, D. Lester, H. Martin, A Redmon, R.

A. Dawson. FOURTH DISTRICT. Bullitt County A. H.

Field, Chairman John B. McDowell, Wm. Sbawler, James Arnold, W. Carpepter, Charlea Lee, W. M.

Brooks, M. Chappell, J. Stoner. Meade County J. B.

Woolfolk, Chairman; Dr. D. Poeey, F. Ditto, J. Hall, Henrv Clesell, James Lawson, Henry Gough.

Adair County Thos. C. Winfrey, Chairman; S. S. Dunbar, Josiah Hunter, W.

K. Turk, H. C. Baker. Hardin County Dr, R.

Young, Chairman; M.H. Cofer. A M. Brown, Hays, Engliah, Wm. W.

Miller, F. M. Quiggins. Larne County Dr. J.

H. Brownfield, Chairman Squire N. Bush, J. W. Twv-men, D.

Murray, A. H. Redman, T. Headley, James B. Payne.

Marion County James M. Fogle, Chairman; R. M. Spalding, E. Rus-ell, A.

Graves, James hooting, James Kirk. Washington county L. R. Thompson, Chairman; Thomas S. Grundy, Thomas Phelps, J.

R. Hug tes, C. Craycroft, P. 8. Barber, Charles F.

Bosley. Nelson county Wm. Johnson, Chairman; Felix G. Murphy, W. N.

Beckham, Edward M. Hayden, C. P. Mattingly, Charles AIIvd, a C. Wilson, Sylvester Johnson, D.

P. Stout, A. C. Thomas. Spencer county Yoder Poignard, bairman; J.

8. Howard, Blewtord Cooper, Caleb Maratta, Thomas W. Alii James P. Beard. Taylor county Joseph H.

Chandler, Chairman Wm. Howell, H. J. Colvin, Wm. Cloyd, D.

G. MdcbelL Green county S. H. Woodring, Chairman D. T.

Towles, J. J. Durham, W. Cielf, Wm S. Hodges.

Shelby county C. M. Harwood. Chairman; Thornton Merriwether, Dr. J.

Baker, John Bill, Calvin Sanders, J. W. Davi, W. F. Bull ck, Lemuel W.

Conner, J. P. Foree, Chas. Were, James L. Caldwell.

Anderson county Thomas Hanks, Chairman; John F. Willis, Dr. Jas. R. Chambers, James M.

Bell, H. Mad i ox, Jas. N. Poeey, Felix Eg. CJsty county Judge Boorman, Chairman; John Wbipp, W.

F. Napier, Ribt. Murphy, Geo. W. Drye.

SlBialar Story or a lrllart )laa. The biography of James Gale, the inventor of the non-explosive gunpowder process and other devices, has ust appeared in England. The biographer, Mr, John Plummer, points out the disadvantages arising from i he prevalent mode of conducting the education of the blind. He shows that of Ihe many blind men who have distinguished themselves scarcely one has been known to have been educated at an institution designed exclusively for the education of thestght- lees, and not one in twenty ef those reared in the blind schools of Paris are enabled upon leaving them to gain their own livelihood. Mr.

Plummer quotes authorities for the purpose of proving that there is no insuperable difficulty after all in a blind boy being educated at an ordinary school, that he can read, cipher, and even write from dicta tion, -with his class, and all the while with this advantage, that he is not continually regarding himself as belonging to a separate order. A London paper says Mr. Gale Affords a singular example of what this sort of training may effect. He bas ridden a horse race, and won it. Returning once in a carriers van from Plymouth to Tavistock, when the driver Ust his way through the darkness of the night, hia acute sense of hearing enabled him to detect tbe fact that they were on the wrong road and to lead them into the right one.

He has succeeded in con-oeslirg his blindness ao effectually that he has actually aced as guide to more than one person who happened to be unacquainted with the locality, and concealed tbe fact of hie blindness until the journey had been concluded. He has ridden a blind horse in perfect safety oer several miles of grouud, and he has even shot pigeons at a shooting match In business be bas shown himself a man of remarkable shrewdness and energy, and if be did not Bee much as a traveler, he visited quite as many places aa an ordinary touriatduring bis summer vacations is able to manage. Tbe degree of a German university may not. perhaps, be very highly esteemed by those acquainted with tbe way in which these honors are sometimes obtained, bat however easy tbe preliminaries may be to ordinary people, it Is in the highest degree creditable that a man suffering under the disadvantages of Mr. Gale fulfilled the necessary requirements, and obtained the degree of Doctor of Philoeophy and Master of Arts from the University of Mecklenburg.

In hie own country and to many of the public, however, Mr. Gale is known as a most active philanthropist. Aa a guardian of the poor of hia town he af-lorded an example of zealous care and kindness which is seldom met with in gentlemen who undertake these offices, and as the founder ol the South Devon and Cornwall Institution for the Instruction and Employment of the Blind, his name will long be remembered with well-earned gratitude. To the publio Mr. Gale ia best known aa the inventor of a means for rendering gunpowder unexplosive.

The Erith explosion of 1864 recalled to Mr. Gale an experiment which he had made with gunpowder in his yonth. He devoted hie time and energy to the prosecution of his experiments, and the result was that in 1865 the publio were surprised to hear that gunpowder, when mixed with a fine powder made from glass, was practically capable of being carried like ordinary merchandise, and attended with no danger from explosion. Mr. Gales experiments were repeated in tbe presence of her Majesty and of the War Office authorities at Wimbledon with unquestioned success, but we have not beard ol hiplan being put into practical use.

The discoveries of the blind inventor in the materials of warfare by no means terminated with that relating to gunpowder. He has also invented an ammunition elide and a rubber ball cartridge, by which a very great rapidity in fii ing may be attained a fog Bhell, which when thrown upon the upper deck of a ship generates a vapor eo impenetrable that tbe Bailors and marines on board are utterly unable to see any object not immediately close to them; and a balioin shell, which when thrown from a height clears a space of a hundred feet from all except very ponderous objects. Peace, as well ss war, bas also benefited by Mr. Gales inventive mind. He has manufactured an electric alarm clock, by the a.d of which a person may be enabled to wake at any boar he pleases, and an eleitno house-guard or thief and fire detector, Lamentable Suicide.

An Old and Reaper ted tiliien Drown ftflmaeir-Tlie Third Attempt Within a lrr-Probable Cause of (be Bah Art, From the Hickman Courier nth. We have to record the lamentable fact that on Monday night last, Major K. B. Alexander, one of the oldest and most -worthy citizens of this county, commit-t suicide by drowning himself in the Mississippi river. This was the third time during the past year that Major Alexander had sought to destroy his life in this way.

The first time was from the wbarr-boat at this place, when be was recovered by his friends and no one then susp cioned but that he bad fallen iuto the river by accident. Some months after tLis, he egaiu made the attempt at which time he had tied iron weights to each wrist to insure the accomplishment of his purpose when he was again rescued by friends. He thou made a statement to this effect: That the first time be fell into the river was by aoci-dent, but that he experienced euough at that time to satisfy himseit that drowning was the easiest mode of death that be was old and weary of life; of no benefit to himself or family that he was suffering severely from wounds which he received in the Mexican war, and that the older be grew the worse his wounds became; snd that it was to rid himself ot these afflictions, and to free the world of hie useless and helpless old age, that he had sought to destroy his life. Since that time, ft hioh was some months ago, bis family and triends had all become satisfied that be was entirely dissuaded from the idea, lu the meantime he had been to town several timrs, transacted bu-inees, and returned to hie home ia safety. On Monday last he was in town during all tbe day, conversing with various gentlemen but nothing wrong in his manner was observable, further than he poke very honelesely of the country and tbe times.

He was seen upon the streets about dark, and waa understood to be pieparing to go borne. At night be committed the fatslact. fit ten oclock his irier.ds became ULeaey, and commenced a search lor bim, when hiB coat, bat, and sptctacles were found in a skiff, Just behind Robinson Keiths old warehouse. On Tuesday morning parties commenced fishing with hooka lor tbe body, snd it was found abont one hundred yards below the skiff He bad a cord ten or fifteen ftet long tied round his neck, and to the end of the coid a large iron bolt weghing five or six pounds. Tbe deceased was about 63 years old wee strictly temperate; a hospitable and worthy citizen, and was bighly respected by a 1.

He was born and raised in Sumner county, Tenm, and emfgrited to Kentucky in 1861. He was a soldier in the Florida war, and also during the Mexican campaign. In the latter war he was a Major in the 1st Tennessee Infantry, known in history as the Bloody First, of whioh Gov. Win. B.

Campbell was the Colonel. In this war he received a severe wound, from the effects of which he never entirely recovered, and tbe long continued sufft ring from it was no doubt tbe immediate cause of this rash act. In 1S54-5, we think it was, Major Alexander represented this and Hickman county in our State Legislature, standing high lu that body, ard reflecting much credit upon himseit and hit constituents. During our civil war be was too old and feeble to take anypsitin the conflict, but was a devoted friend of the Lost Cause, and, as coneequenoe, bad most of hit property untifiju 625 taVen from him During the late yeara be has bad much trouble, but his relatione with all surrounding wss most pleasant and agreeable. In the death of Major Alexander oar people have lost a valued citizen one who hse spent most of bis life for the good of hie country and people, and one who was greatly respected by hie neighbors and our citizens generally.

Truly may it be said of him, that he lived all iD honor. To his family and relations we extend our heartfelt condolence. A Broken Jawbone. Carlena End sf a Oncfc. Willed Cnurt-V From the NaebvUie Banner.

A great deal ol gossip was occasioned above Goodletteville, Saturday, by an afliiir in wbiob a man named John Smith and a mulatto girl named Charlotte Utiey plsyed the leading parts. While Charlotte waa in the field of her employer, Mr. Utiey, hoeing oorn. Smith approached that gentleman and asked if be conld wed the girl, as be had been enamored of her for some time past. Mr.

Utiey replied that be bad no objection if the girl was willing. Smith at once went to the field, approached Ihe dosky obeot of his affections in a seductive sort of way, related to her the conversation he had lust bad- with Mr. Utley, and told her that as that gentleman had given hia consent she would be compelled to marry him. Charlotte very indignantly resented this rather unique manner of wooing, and told him that neither he nor any other white trash could ever be her husband. In tha midst of his expostulations Smith was knocked senseless to the ground by Charlottes hoe, in which condition he was taken from the field.

Upon examination it was discovered that Charlotte had broken bis Jawbone, and that a considerable time would elapse before his recovery. It isolated that Smith ia a man of no character, ia weak in the upper story, and tbat he haa kept the company of negroes almost exclusively from the time he was a email chunk of a boy. A Jersey City ferry-boat company has had to pay a man 123,000 for chtting oF three ot his toes. A Ium Denial Iron lew. Person Brown.

From the Nashville Union and Dispatch. The Washington correspondent of the Louisville Journal furnished that paper a aeries of dispatches which he said had passed over tbe wires between Parson Browniow and Gen. 8tokes, relative to the vote of Senator Fowler on tbe articles of impeachment. These diBpatches were printed in the Louisville Journal of the 80th and in the Nashville papers of the 30tb and certainly must have fallen under the Governors observation by tbe morning of the 2d and in ample time to have received attention in his paper- of the Sd. To the surprise of a great many, not even a reference waa mnde to this correspondence.

On the 10th lust, the Governor republishes these dispatches and Bays The telegraphic operator in Knoxville will testify tbat not one of the above dispatches waa ever sent off or received. Marked the phraseology. It ia simply denied tbat these particular dispatches were sent off or received, but not that ths dispatches touching tbe vote of Senator Fowler had passed between him snd Stokes. And this is dons after taking a week to consider the matter. One of the dispatches purporting to come from Governor Brownioir compromised a Judge of the Supreme Court ol this State, yet the Governor was in no hurry to relieve bim of the odium which each an attempt at buying a Senator cast upon him.

Tbe Washington correspondent of the Lou iaviUe Journal says under date of the 12th Browniow denies his telegraphic correspondence with Stokes. He does so because be knows tbat bis dispatches fell into tbe bands of Ben. Bntler, who took care to destroy them. It must be confessed that the Governors denial is. exceedingly awkward.

It is not the fall aqd explicit denial that the publio bad a right to expect if no correspondence of the character described bad passed between Browniow and Stokes. In Brownlovrs Kingdom. Magistrate Murdered Daly. fur Doing Ills From the Naahvtlle Banner or Yesterday. Information bas reached tbe city of the shot ting of J.

C. Moss, a magistrate in the Eleventh Civil District, Robertson county, by a desperado named Thomas Durrock. The particulars are as follows On Saturday last a negro woman appeared before the Squire and made oath that Dorrcck waa the father of her newborn baby. The charge was sustained, and Durrock waa bound over to the County Court. On the following day, Sunday, about 5 oclock in tbe evening, Durrook called at tbe bouse of Squire Moss and called to that functionary to oomeout, as he wanted to speak to him.

Moss went out, and as he was a few yards from tbe door Dnrrock drew a pistol, when tbe Squire immediately turned round, and was on the point of entering the door, when a bullet took effect just under his right shoulder blade. He waa able to reach for his gun, however, which he raised to fire at tbe now retreating wretch outside, but it missed fire. Doctor Walton was called in, and, assisted by a neighbor, extracted the ball. The wound was of such a nature that but faint hopes of recovery were entertained. Durruck made his escape, and has not since been heard of, although it is considered reasonably certain that he will be arrested.

He is said to be a very dangerous character, and has, for a long time, been roaming as a sort of outlaw, in order to evade arrest, a warrant having been issued some time since for his capture, on the charge of poisoning a horse. Why he committed the murderous attack on Esqnire Moss is not known, bat it is inferred that it was because of the decision of the latter in the bastardy case. Kentucky IV tvs. From the Hickm-m Courier, 1 Uh. Killed A man by the name of Nathaniel Sweeney, a citizen of this county, was killed in Madrid Bend, on the 5th instant, by three strangers from Illinois, named James Stewart, Henry C.

Alman, and James Henry. Stewart and Atman were arrested by Constable Larry Everett, and on Wednesday last brought to this place and lodged in jail. James Henry, the other party to the affair, made his escape snd is now at large. We do not know the canse of the difficulty. From the Frankort Yeoman, 16th.

Col. D. Howard Smith, the efficient Auditor of the State, reached home yesterday from Washington city, after an absence of a week or ten days. We are happy to announce tbat, as one of the agieeable results, of his visit, he fringe back with him and has deposited in the State Treasury tbe sum of 66, this amount, having been turned over to him Dy Col. Pennebaker on account of collections of State claims upon the General Government.

The energy evinced by Col. Pennebaker in the successful prosecution of tLe claims of ifie State tbua manifests itself in the most substantial and gratifying form. From the Lexington Statesman, 16th. Accounts we receive of the growing crops are favorable, it we except tobacco. As j'et very little tobacco has been set, and it Is the opinion tobacco men that if we do not have a good, soaking rain witt In ten days, there will te very little bright tobacco raised in all this part of Kentucky.

The quantity may be up to tbe average, but me quality will be interior. Almost a Duel. One day last week a gentleman of Fayette and an ex-Federal captain came very near resorting to the code duello, but were prevented from shedding blooa by the interference of mutual friends, who seemed to understand the whole affair. The challenge bad parsed and arrangements were inide for a meeting upon some bloody spot. Tbe last letter was written and the last mlc taken at the Southern, when all hands upalred to witness the deadly cl counter.

Excitunent ran high for a time, when the news suddenly spread tbat instead of pistols and coff tor two, pistols and cocktails for fourteen were orde. id, which was followed by every man giving a like command thus causing tbe would-be du 1 ists to have a quiet nights sleep. They are both still ative and aa brave as the biavest, but should be more careful than to be duped by fellows tn for fun. William Iena. DmemUnU ortho Old qnaker la 9lo- MCllBIICllA.

CorruspcDdence of tlie New Bedford Mercury. It may not be generally Known that tbe blood of Penn has existed for several generations and still exists in this community. Such, nevertheless, is tbe faot, and I have this day, as often before, oon-tus with an elderly lady, a neighbor of mine, in whose Veins the blood of the Pecn family She is in the line of her maternal ancestry directly descended fr in Elizabeth Penn, a sister of Admiral Mr William Penn, the tat hereof William Penn, the distinguished Quaker, and founder of Pennsylvania. Her husband was William Hammond of Loudon, who died leaving his wife with a son and three daughters. From a well authenticated genealogical record in possession of the aforesaid lady now living, I have made the following extract: 'Elizabeth Hammond, with her son BenjamiD, and three daughters, with manv ot her goodly persons, who had Mr.

John Lotbrop for their miulster, left England in troublesome tunes, and came over to Boston A. D. 1634 Elizabeth Hammond died in Boston in 1630, and had the character of a pjpue woman, JJeejaniln, her son, after bis mothers death" removed to 8-tnd-wicb, C. and there married Mary Vincent in 1650. They had five viz: Samuel, born 1663; John, 166i; Nathan, 1667; Stephen, 1670; Benjamin, 1673 From Sandwich he removed to Rorbcster, Maes and there died in 1703.

John Hammond married Mary Arnold In 1661, daughter of Mr. Samuel Arnold, the first minister in Rochester. This record continues down to the immediate family (inclusive of her own birth) of the aforesaid lady. I have ermpared the early part of this record given in Farmer's Genealogical Registers of tbe First Settlers of New England, and find it to agree in every particular. There are eeveral corroborative facta connected herewith, which, to the curious, may be interesting one of which is that of the settlement of their old minister, the Rev.

John Lothrop, at Barnstable, O. to be near whom was probably the oanse of Benjamin Hammonda removal from Boston to Sandwich. The name of Hammond, lineal descendants from the last-named Benjamin, still exists in the neighborhood of Brook lawn. A Case of Honesty. About February last the writer of this paragraph had occasion to go to Montgomery, and had under his charge three yonng ladies of that city, who were returning from a visit to Mobile.

On the way over to Ten-eas, in tbe steamer Senator, one of the ladies iniseed her thimble a flue gold one and highly valued from her reticule. Search was made for it, but it could not lie found, and was given up for lost. Notbii more was beard of it until last week, when the writer again left fer Montgomery by tbe Mobile and Great Northern route. On the passage in the steamer over to the railroad he waa approached by a oolored boy, one of the cabin waiters, named Pinckney, whihad waited upon him on several occasions previously, and who asked if one of tbe ladies whom be carried to Montgomery last February bad net lost a gold thimble. Receiving an affirmative reply he stated that he had picked up the thimble after the passengers.

had left the boat, and found a name engraved upon it, which be bad beard one of the ladies called. He pnt tbe thimble away, and, although keeping a ebarp lookout for the writer, he bad failed to eee him until the present time. Tbe article was returned and tbe boy suitably rewarded. ZVtfonr. THE WORKINGMAN'S FRIEND THE iivvvn 3YTn.tru.al HEALTH ASSURAHCE CO.

rRmezPAX. office Pikes Opera-house Building FOl'RTU STREET, GUARANTEE CAPITAL $300,003 00. Incorporated by the State of Ohio September 4, im7, and Chartered by of Mentucky March 9, DIRECTORS: Geo. W. Bishop, Joseph C.

Butler, M. P. Gaddis, Gustav Thomas H. Manneo, A.M. Holton, A.

Battermann, Rosenstock, Benj. Eggleston, Henry Kessler, Petfr A. White, Thomas B. Paxton, Wm. K.

A. Nulsen, 1 horn as A. Mathews. OFFICERS: GEO. BISHOP.

President. M. P. GADDIS, Vice President. JObEPH BIT LLK, Treasurer.

N. Secretary. M. ROSKNSTOt K. General Manager.

I. FRANK, Medical Examiner. This Company Issues policies to any healthy person, of either sex, between the ages of lb and 5, and pays to the assured a compensation from Five to Fmr Dollabs pfer week during the period of disability, whether the same was the result of bATUBAL Or ACC IDBNT. Ihe attention of persons ia specially called whose business is a hazardous one, and those whose occtipaupu renders traveling a nces8ily. R.

A. BROWN, District Agent. AUGUST ARENS, Agent of the German Department. F. C.

LEBER, M. D. Medical Examiner. OFFICE-yierehiswf Bank Rnlldfng, Main ulieet, bet. Fiilli and Sixtii, JLoula-vUls lay.

WOOLLEY A GILMORE. State Agents, Lexington, Ky. ap7 Wo4AWeinM A Ju COAL. T. C.

POMEROY, WTIOl LSALR AND RETAIL DEALER IN PITTSBURG COAL, No 9 Third st bet. Market and Jefferson, ky. Jcje dsm COAL! COALS VHE are now in receipt of a laro II stork of the bUITTSBI COA htch we are selling at all times at the lowest market price lor CAtH exclim my KENNEDY A ERWIN, 24 dJ lm Third street. BUSINESS CHANCES. Dissolution of Partnership, fTVElifi partnersliip between II.

P. A. Bradshaw, Jno. Tehau, Jr and J. Clark was dN-eoived on the 1st ul Juue Mr.

(. mrk retiring. BRADSHAW, JNO Tfr HAN, Js. J7 dl3 L. CLARK.

BRADSHAW, -Architects, OrFTi Cor. Bullitt A 91ilii. LOI I (LLE. MY. VOOOF9.

JNO. TXIIAV, jb. P. BHAJiBAW. fc7 Circular, Mill, Mula) Cros Cut A.

Fvery Saw that leaefi onr Factory is Oil Tem pereu and Patent Ground, perfectly true and even, aud made ol uiniorui temper by our pattut tern permg process. AX S. Common ahar god asthebeet Tbe BFB JA4 MKT (Colburns Patent) AIK cannot be excelled. We guaiaiitee tbej will cut 26 per rent, more than common Axes, with less labor to the chopper. PpixI for circular and price to MPPlWrOTT A BAM Eit ELL, PltUSarv.

Pm Sole Man farturers. For sale principal Hardware Ieal ers mayisdty GREAT DISTRIBUTION DIETROPoiim GIFT CO. Cline the Amul of EVERT TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. Each s.oes ore sut So Elegant Ro6f wood -Each isoo to sft Melodecns 75 to ifis ISO Sewing Machine 6uto 250 Musical Bexee 25 to t0 Fine Gold Watches. 75 to SOS 750 Fine silver atebee.

to to Fine Oil Pain tings. Framed Eogravingfi, Silver Ware. Photograph Albums and a large assortment of F.no old Jeweliw. In all vaaed at A thsaee Draw any af the above Prliew by porcbaateig a Seated Ticket for 25 eta. rickets describing each Prize are ecotcn ia Envelopes and thoroughly mixed.

On receipt of eta a fixated TUket will be draw without choice and delivered fit onr office or sent by mail to any add roes. 1 be prise named upon it will be delivered to the ticket bolder on payment of one dollar. Prses will be immediately sent to any addreas, as re-gnested, bv express or remrn mall. Im twill know what yoar Prise ia bta lore yon pay for lft Any Put may be Vr-chtrngfd for another of the worn value, fife Biaaka fie'Dnr patrons can depend on ntir dealing We select tbe few following names from the many a ho Iae lately drawn Valuable Prises and kindly permitted os to pub-liefc them S. T.

llklnw. Buffalo NY ft MS Aonfe Monroe. Chicago, Piano vwned atftfO; Bobs. Jackson. Dubuque, Iowa.

Gold Watch PhUp McCarthy, Louisville. Diamond duster Ring. fcO. R. A.

Patter-sou, New Bedford, Silver Tea Seta, 175: Mtss Kmrua.fi alworth. Milwaukee. Piano, 5uu. Rev. T.

Pitt, Ciet land, Ohio, Meiodeon.1125. I We pwbliftb no ntbont permission, fiwialoas of te They are doing tbe largest business, thevyn reliable and deserves their succesa. li oviji JWinm, JW. 8, IS We have examined their system, and know them be a fair dealing firm. A.

Y. Heraidn PeO. Laas week a friend of ours drew a fare price which was promptly received. Jxitg Jfew, Mar. A 1 Send for ehmlar giving many more reference and tavorJle notice from the press.

Liberal Inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Avery package ot Sealed KnveJopes contains osr 8 cash sift. Six Tickets for 1 is far 2. Sa for 6, ANetter shouM be addressed to II 4RPCB.

1LS09, A 4 0n ITS Brsadvsy, If. mi dim Cash Gifts to THEODORE P0LHEMUS 00. MAKPFACTOXna Of ASP PIAI.KWIY COTTON SAIL DIK And all kinds of Cotton 14 ISO fttacku Felting Duck. Cm Covering, i i-s. Bavena Duck, sail Twines, Ac- Sea Hgs, Moa-Um and Ontario, Amr sod ng-lkl Ban Up 69 Broad Vork.

K. A. Bmmnxon, J. 4 TtimK Ts KOhORK PoitaKkf ufi 1). PoteHJtMOS, tan27dly OKA VALUABLE RECEIPTS, Wv beantifel arte, way to make money, new discoveries, eboic socrete.

ecus fiee. Agent wanted. Address WOOD A CO th-Penalty in Australia of the -Would-be sin of Prince Alfred, Hs sful Effort of the ice to Obtain a of OFarrel on the Scaffold. Last Statement. mdence New York Herald.

N. S. April 30, 1368. eat event) of interest daring ith hays been the departure and the execution hit aaaln. the Fenian, Henry roll.

The fulljpsrtioulara of the Duke of Edinburg and VFarrell have already ap- Herald, and the details of In. this melancholy histor-vill dualities not be devoid rrrrioit fob mkkcy. the execution of OFarreU aken place, a great portion alian community was er-tical In referenoe to the flits that his life wold certain-, and that the fall penalty ould be visited upon him. In each a case, they ar-ctly opposite to the tradi-01 the reigning English Queen had been attacked melons, but her assailants iriably permitted to escape iment lor life. In the pres-there had been ottered a amount of testimony, sho w-tat while it waa doubtful risoneratthe time of the the crime with which he vas ao Insane as to be ab-nackras of the dlstlno-ight or wrong, yet atlll his rtalnly been somewhat un-ilafbrtnne, disappointment, And then the petition for ded by the slater of the oon-to the Governor a few daya the trial, set forth with the impolicy of executing he not Insane.

After ahow-ad undoubtedly persuaded as belief that the act he had justifiable, it argued that meats to ths effect that he missioned by a secret soar the Prince were improb-- wholly unsupported by produced in coart. Byex-tbe government would set as if they credited Fenian organization would lm as a martyr to their deed for attempting which be defended by Fenians as ical justice, thus stlmulat-fanatlcal and misguided as i endeavor to consummate oh he bad fortunately failed But, on the other hand, if suspended until proof had as to the truth or falsehood been instigated by the Fe-t would most likely appear cted solely on his own re-1 which case the evidenoe ef id acquire new force and commutation of his ssn-lered possible. This la a is leDgthy petition present rbaps the argument in the hnhin a form less offensive at. BKPRIXVB FOB orxKHxr. ted that before leaving the Ince made an effort to ob-for OFarreU until definite to execiviog him could ona England, and on the I in the Galatea he ad-to the Governor, rscom-ihls should be ths oourss Jolonial Secretary of State, firm to hie expressed re-Farrell should be hanged bat singular when it ts hat this gentleman, Mr.

before he emigrated to lea, was himself a ohartist, loyalty never attained a than verbal abuse of asses. One would have lie would have cherished amount of kindness for cn on the morning of tbs 3 wers still a great many ubted whether It would rtlig that ths government id the reprieve until the the hope that OFarrell full oonfesslon. Kit OF THB PRISONER. inis that elapsed between ud the dateof-hU execu-pTsserved unchanged the ud composed demeanor racteiiiied him at his trial, imeelf sedulously in pre-outing fate, applying him-Vae diligence to thwper-s religious duties, under the Rev. Father Dwyer, several times by his sister, fed himself to deviate from Jiich be throughout Secretary also vis-r twice, but nothing of auy or Importance transpired terviews.

A few days be-ition a traveling mes-enologist obtained a pass to we him and re-nlologloal developments, ding to the acconnt given tion which took, place on oy the profeeeor of the talked with extreme flu- any subject displayed unusual pow-arcaam in their treatment, cal character of OFarrell, the profeeeor, Is exactly oqnainted with the inner phrenology would be posseseed of. A man ion, with supreme indif-opinion of hia fellow-extremely sensiUve to mulls, of great fix-poee, of considerable but with a very organisation such somewhat vague and of Farrell, character professor. The govern aeverly censured In the allowing the mesmerist ay the last hoars of ths have mads a very to tent explanation. On I tba 21st, the day fixed OFarreU rose at six nl hour, breakfasted, and himself in attending to of Father Dwyer. A ore the time for hia sen'll out he made the ous-ina of thanks to his kindness and attention leonmeat.

BXBCtmON. after the custom of New bdehttr Lbl dll- Uotlce of the old country, te and took place In the Darlinghnrst Jail, Only and fifty persons, oon-members of Parliament, ildermen of Sydney, and press, were present. Ont-incts of the prison, gathered the usual who, although they blng, wal ed patient-f the aU, la order to rllcst possible moment nt of the swinging off i ate prisoner. The last id scarcely struck, when everend father in at-him, the sheriffs and rhom there were two) from the circular atone nsn condemned to death walked In procession yard, being separated re by a wooden barrier, nt first, then followed ther Dwyer, then came last ot-ati, the two hang-n was man of extreme bite, ankempt hair, and age, OFarreU walk-irm, steady, syen step, out, his head erect, his that of a soldier about for some petty Infrao-discipline rather than and felon. He waa if soma gray material, oliahed, his linen spot-his necktie neatly and l.

To ahow the attention 1 to these minor niosties orals, it was noticed by body after it was cut ills bad been earefully is were pinioned above contrived to hold a as he marched alow-oug, and his lips were as he murmured the cercely audible words rived at the steps of the vas a temporary struo-luted beams), he knelt seconds by the aide of offered op what wu prayer upon earth. Freest, he ran lightly and tepa, shaking off indig-d arm of the aged hang-1 that ha Arrived on the plat A CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN, and Beantif! Complexion follows tha use of El MBOLDS CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARRAPARII.LA. It removes black spots, moth patches, and 41 eruption of tbe skin. IN THE STRING AND SUMMER months tbe system naturally undergoes a change, and HFLMBOLDS HIGHLY CONCENT RtTED EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA an assistant of tbe greatest value. YOUNG LADIES, BEWARE OP the injurious effects of Face Powders ud Washes.

All such remedies close up tbe pores of the skin snd iu short Ulus destroy ths complexion. If you would have fresh, healthy, and youthful p-pearsnie, use HbLM BOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. NOT A FEW OF THE WORST DISORDERS that affitet mankind arise from corruption of ths blood. HELM BOLDS EXTRACT is a remedy of the almost value. HELMBOLDS EXTRACT SARSAIARllLA cleanses and renovates the blood, instills tbe vigor of health narto the system, aud purges out the bsmors that ifiake disease.

QUANTITY rs. QUALITY. HELMBOlDs EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. The dose is small. Those who desire a la we quantity and large doses of medicine err.

THOSE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANCY of Complexion must purify and enrich tbe blood, abith HELM BOLD 8 CONCKN1 HATED HI TRACT OF SARSAPARILLA invariably does. Ask for HKLMBOLD'b. Take NO then HELM COLD liH'HLY CON CENTRA! ED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA KiuiR'An i r.rrrivK and vlcer- ATIVE DteKASl'S OP TUR IBHOAT.NOSE.EYKLme SCALP. AND 8K1N, bleb so disfigure tbe appearance, pi'Rivg the ex 11 efiecta of meriorjr and removing all taints, the remnants of pisks hereditary or otherwise, and Is taken by adult and children with perfect safety. 1 ABLKsPoONFULfe of Uri bolds Extract of Sarsaparilla, added to a pint of water, Is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal to a gallon of Sarsaparilla or the decoctions as usually made I1ELMB0LD ON( KNTHATF.D FXTRAC'T BUCHU 1HF OHK IT PIVRULTJC.

HI LM HOLD'S COXCFTHA'IKD EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA lf THi GREAT liLOOD 1TR1FIBR. Both are prepared according to the rules of Pharmacy nnd Chemistry, and are the most ac live that cun he made. HLLMBOLDS COX EM IvAl LR FLUID LYTRACT BUCHU Is a certain cure for diseases of the BI ADDER, KIDNEYS, ORAVKL, DROPSY, ORGANIC EAKNKSS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY. If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Insanity ay ensue Our Flesh aud Bloed re supported from these eourore, and the HEALTH AND HAPPINESS and that of Pcstbbity depends npoa prompt as of reliable remedy. 1 he Proprietor trusts that bts Remedies, because advertised, my not be classed a Patent Medicines most of which are prepared by self-styled Doctor, who, in many instances, are too Ignorant to read a Ibysiciau's simplest prevaripHon, much lees competent to prepare Pharkeutical Prepa-tions.

Mr Preparations) Are prepared in vacuo from the vegetable sub slancoe named, and are the most active tbat can be made. Deooctions are exceedingly troublesome, and It is necessary to prepare them every day, and tbe sirups are still more objectionable, as they i weaker than tbe decoctions; for fluids saturated with sugars are susceptible of holding in solution much less extractive matter than water alone, and tbe sirups re otberwla objection ble, for tbe patient is frequently nauseated and tbe stomach surleited by tbe large proportion of sugar taken with eacb doee, which of no nse whatever except to keep tbe decoction from spoiling. Here the advantages and superiority of tbe Fluid Extracts are strikingly go an! feet. Tbe finest test of their snperloritv will be a comparison with the properties as et forth in th United States Dispensatory. MY LABORATORY FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF FLUID EXTRACTS Has been visited by thousands of physicians and druggists from all parts of tbe United States, and tbe mode ot preparation received thetrttnanimea commendation.

HSLMBOLD'S HISHCV COSfCKNTBATKD FldlD Emins are pleasant tn taste and odor and Immediate in their action. H. T. BELMBOLD, Druggist, of eighteen years' experience, and mso-( ufacturer of Hjk.uboi.d1 Ouiuucb Fbapam-tions. Principal Depots Hjkx.kbolds Deco aitd Chkmical Wauholsb.

No. 394 Bboadway, New York, next Metropolitan Hotel; and Hblvbold'b Mkdical Dkpot, No. lw South Tmxtbl stbbvt, Philadelphia. OLX BY DBUQGffiTS BYBBTWHBBB. price $1 16 per bottle, or fors so.

Mows abb okkuikb uals dan np In steel-engraved wrapper, with facsimile of my Cherual WstabouNi ood sltacd T. HELM BOLD, The proprietor was compelled to adopt each wrapper boue of the growing popilarity of his artices, snd io prevent spurious and dangerous union pacific RAILROAD ire mw finished and in operation, sixty miles of track have been laid this spring, And the work along the whole line between the Atlantic and Pa ctflc States Is being poshed forward more rapidly than ever before. More than twenty thousand men are employed, and It ts not Impossible that the entire track, from Omaha to Sacramento, will he finished in 1M instead of 1S70. The means provided are ample, and all that energy, men, and money can do to secure the completion of this Great National Work, at the earliest possible day, will be done. Tbe UNiOIf PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY receive.

GOVEBJDIEXT GRANTof the right of way, and all necessary timber and other materials found along the line of Ita operations. II. A GOt ERJOlEETGRUTof 11,800 acres ot land to tbe mile, taken In alternate sections on each side of its road. This Is an absolute donation, and will be a source of large revenue Jn the future. Ill- A GOVERNMENT GRANT of United states Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from to $48,000 per mile, according to the difficulties to be surmounted ou the various sooth ns to be built, ihe Government takes a second mortgage as security, and It Is expected tbat not only tbe Interest but the principal amount may be paid In services rendered by the Company in transporting troops, mails, Ac.

The Interest la now much more than paid in this way, besides securing a great saving in time and money to the Government. IV. A GOVERNMENT OR VJfT of the right to taaae Its own iIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, fee aid building the road, to the same amount as the U.8. Bonds, Issued for the same purpose, and no more, us Qoverwmbbit Permits the lYusters for fbe First Mortgage Bondholders to deliver the Bonds to the Company only as the road Is completed, and after it bas been examined by United ttatrs Commissioners and pronounced to be in all respect a first-class Railroad, laid with a heavy rail, and completely supplied with depots, stations, turnouts, car shops, locomotives, cars, Ac. CAPITAL STOCK SUBSCRIPTION from the stockholders, ef which ot'er Eight 3Wton Jxlars have been paid in upon the work already done, and which will be increased as the wants of the Company require.

CAHU EARNINGN on its Way Business, that alreaoy amount to moke thas Tn WTttT on the First Mortgage Bonds. Theae earnings are no Indication of the vast through traffic that mu9t follow the opening or the line to the Pacific, but they oertaiuly prove that First Mortgage Bonds npon such a property, costing nearly three times their amount, Are Secure bejond an; Contingency, The Company have abundant means In their treasury, and make no appeal ta the public to purchase their Bonds, as tbe daily subscriptions are entirely satisfactory; but they submit that, for entire security and liberal returns, there certainly no bettor in vestmoQi iu the market. The Union Pacific Bonds are for eab, and have coupons attached. They have thirty years to run, and bear annual interest, paabieou the first das of January and July at the Company's Office In the (. ity of New York, at the rate of six per cent in gold.

Tbe Principal is payable In gold at DiAlunty. At the present rate of gold, these bonds pay an annual income on their coat of JfEVRLY JU3TE PEE CENT, AXD IT IT BELIFVhn THAT THE7 MAY buny HI. A I MkEIM I CM. The Company reserve the right to Advance the price to a rate above par at any time, and will not fill any orders or receive any subscriptions on which the aaonev has not been actually paid at the Ct mpaii) 's ofiice before the time of such advance. Subscriptions will be recei ed in Louisville by MORTON, GALT, and in New York At tbe ompanyCa Office, No.

SO Nnmiaa Alii BY Jelin J. Cisco A all st. And the Companys advertised agents throughout the United fe tales. Efnffnnrri 'ho'ihl mal draft or of frtn 1 pn A rim oft, and th Honda ft arn froe of chai'i by ref ut erjttets. Porta a snbarri tna through local agent ill look to them of thru tfe del it i y.

A PAM 1HI ET AND MAP FU has jut teen published by tbe Company, gi ing fuller information than is possible in an adv er.isement, respecting the Progrev, of the Work, the Resource of the Country traversed bv the Uoad, tbe Means for onstruciion, and Lb Value of the Bonds, whch will be sent free on application at the Corupat offices or to any of the advertised ageuts. JOII A. ISCO, Treiuarer, Nevl ork. jl.ldlm CHDGAKA7 INSTITUTE, ENGLISH AND FHRNCH, For Young Ladies, BOABOMJVG DJI PIFMLS, and Spruce Street, PHILAD LPHIA, PA 'TV' 1 1 reopen on Monday, Sept 22. J-re-uhiathe Utun a or of the family cmi constantly ajrohen the hrttrfvte.

jeiheoolm MADAME DHEJtVFLLV, Prtnl. NOTICE. ATAYOP.S PROCLAMATION. XtX All persons having dogs running at large are requested to confine or muzzle them, as the ordi nauce in relation to dogs running at large will be eo forced from the 2th of June until Sepu mber 1st. Ibteti.

Hd- PHII IP TOMPPF.UT, Mayor. IHE MASONIC SAYINGS BANK No. lit norib aide Main street, Oue door below Fourth, LOUISVILLE, TTITH largely increased Capital, is prepared to ii do a general Banking and Lx nange business, and purchases and sells United States Bonds. Bv charter this Rank Is authorized to receive Money on Deposit from married women and mil ors and pay tbe same on their checks. In the Savings Department It ill receive Money on Deposit Horn 1 ami upwards and nay interest onsane.

I NR'i WEHMHOF.fr, Prest. JACOB KKIEttKR, Cashier. jolt dtf LADIES DEPOSITORY. 7JS would respectfully call the attention of the public to the LADIBS DEPOSITORS lately established in this city under the supervision of some of the most psomlnent and popular ladles in our midst. 1 fie (kiign of this mtitnwen being to afford a means of support alike to -adles In adverse circumstances, and to the poor clashes, it me its the kind patronage of the charitable in our community, and at the same time affords them a convenience in having then work done, tbe no of which has long be felt.

We will promise to our patrons promptness and skill in Ihe execution ol all work entrusted to us. with moderate charges All branches of need le-work arc represented in this establishment. Tbe rtKms of the Depository arc No. 116 Fourth street, over Mrs. Mayers Millinery Store, where our Agcr Mia F.

M. Icict. will receive all order for work and have ready made articles for sale. 1 be services of a first-class dress-maker have been 3cur1. Ji6 d6 BARGAINS BARGAINS I IVfKS.

J. A. BEATTIE, No. 100 XiX FouTth street, desires to close out her entire slock of at prices GREATLY BKCjOW COST within thirty days ftom this date, mors for Louisville, June 14, Judina MANTELS. TTAVTNG now in Our Caroroom3 A-- a large stock of MARBLE MANTELS, embracing every variety of styles sad Marble, also a lorge socS cf Enameled iron ana slats MANTELS, we invite tbe attention of parties building and repairing as we are satisfied we can cell uy of the abovs on better serins than they can be obtained elsewhere.

We also keep on hand FT' NT9 and GRATES ard all Castings belonging U- Mantels of the latest khd lm proved MUIDOON, CO. alt dtf flresa slrrei. OSTICH MILITAEY IMTIII bix miles south of Frankfort. Col. R.T.P.ALLEN, Superintendent.

iMlfttrd by mm Able Tacnlty. rPIIE 23d Academical year of this A ioatitute will begin on Monday, September 7, let. Tsnire Three hundred and fifty dollars f350) per Academical year of 40 weeks. Catalogues may be had at the Journal office, of Henry NVirgman. sq fc7 Main aud of Dr.

Jno. Ball. For -pecial information address Colonel A LLLN Super ntendent, Farmdale. Franklin By. leludlmAwxm 2,000,000 ACRES OF CHOICE UHDS FOR SUE BY THE ItbIb Pacific Railway Company, EASTERN- DIVISION; Erin along tbe line of tbeir road, at SI And ona CREDIT OP FITE YEARS.

For particulars, mapa, Ac address JOHN P. KVEREUX, Land Commissioner' Lawrence, Kaneaa, 1 Or CHAS. B. LAMBORN, Secy, dtta Si. Louis, Missouri.

Masonic Jewels aad Regalia A WM. KENDRICKS, 77 Third Louisville. Ky. jglft wsm Watches tJcwclry, Sifter Plated fare Ajilwta WM KENDRICK 77 Tbud 4.., JLji4Yu.fi. Jfcy OF TH it CINCINNATI lYLmtual HEALTH mmil Incorporated by the State of Ohio 1667, aud chartered by the State of Keutucky March 8.

1S66, THE OXLY PURELY LIFE ASSURANCE lLAX OX TEE GLOBE. Principal Profits ANNUALLY DIVIDED DIRECTLY AMONG ITS MEMBERS. NO MOKE ACCUILATIQN OF CAPITAL Bach member His OwnTruxtee. To the iulicritanc belongs by right Ui brothers prane, to you eke 'iougs his love. MORI1 7 BOENTOCK, General Manager of tbe nicInuAtt fifntual llrslth Awaranre Company, residing in the city of Cmcinnatl, comity of Hamilton, and state of Ohio, has projected a piau by which thos who depend upou a salary or contingent income may secure to their heirs, in the event of death, a fund sufficient to provide ier future necessities.

based upon th principle of pnrely mutual b'evht, and is entitled Tta Mwtval lulkerl-lurr Fund, the practical execution of which to be follows bK-. 1. Any member of the Clsrinnstf fit visual llgmlslk Ataaraare who at the time of application So become a member of Tle nHial leherhanre Is acceptable to the Examining Physician selected by the (. onipany or by theGvneral Manager, may contribute to said Feud the sum required of his age, as stipulated In tbe folowtug Table of Rat, and bis heirs shall, iu the eveut of bis death, receive an equitable dividend, as hereinafter defined Annual t'onirlbutlon Age, or One Ulan. 16 to 20 9 2u to 25 0 25 to 10 2ft fin to S5.

Il 73 So to 0 13 fi 40 to 46 15 4t to 60 18 5 50 to 22 00 la 60 20 25 00 to WJ. 80 75 Smj. S. Paid fund II to classed lu twelve Classes, each month representing a Class, beginning with April as the first class In eacb year. A member may contribute to either or all of the Classes, paying monthly or collectively, invariably in advance.

4. A division of tb fond of each Class will 1) made annually on tbe last day of its corresponding month, npon the satisfactory proof of the death of one mem bar or more, aad paid to the bsnefieisries, leas S3 i per cent current expense. If, fortnnately, no death bas occurred among the members of a Class, th foods of such Class re main from year to year for a subsequent division. Thus, Class April, iS6t, to be divided April, If mortality should have visited this Class meantime: if not tbe first 3'tb of April after mortality, and ajl other Classes slm ilarly. tso, 5.

ipoo tbe satisfactory woof of the death of a member, the inheritors of each member shall be anticipated by as Immediate advance of ONE UJOLSAND Dollars of th funds of each Class of which the deceased was a member. fcx A person once accepted as a member of this Fund shall be continued as such daring lifetime, if be promptly makes his annual contribution to one or more Classes. hj BNSBS The vt'j per cent for current expenses 1 withheld for tbe purpose of meeting unexpected disbursements; and, as a member of Stats Feed 1 seeewarlly to be member of he Health Company, he will enjoy the unexpended surplus of ibis sa' per cent on a Anal participation In tbe profits of th Health Com pany. Practical Illastration of tbe System. $0 fot Me than fi Thom6m4 VVmfirs CLASH A I Ij 1868.

members contribute, on the average, eacb fifteen dollar Less .18 oou Lf.TP. To divided April so, among heirs. 19 members perad venter fcOUld die oat of 1.000, a maximum presbmsd to bs in a season of epidemic; bence an inheritance of would in-yoive a cot of but fiL A coDirlbuiitm ef frwfi Classes would involve bat fso, and entitle ths lObsritor to fit.oeo or mors, owing to tbe mortality among ths members of these Hro Classes. A contribution of ttor Classes would involve bnt f4t, snd entitle the inheritor to 9,000 or more, owing to the mortality among the member of tbeee throe CiMtea A contribution to fbr Classes weald iovolv bnt fiBO, and entitle ths Inheritor to I. or more, owing te the mortality among the members of thee four Classes.

It must be eonlidered tbat a mortality often death out of 1,000 persons Is a basis secure to rely upon. A contribution to different Classes te not necessarily to be mad rn consecutive months, bnt may he made at tb option of the member, suiting his circumstance and convenience. He may join one or more Classes, collectively, at the average cost of $iso; and thus would secure to hts heir and future dividends. Fonder pon the Follseleg qnenttont and Answers, and Lean ths Advantages, Prsrilrsklilty, and heearlty ef tills System QrKsrioN. Wbatts tbe cost of In any ordinary life insurance company at the age of 37 for Wyears? Amswkb According to the rates of one of the beat life meaxanc companies the Mutual Jnwrance Company of Nsw York It is $444 04 annually, lees dividend, aggregating, for so years, $6,86 so, lees dividend.

Lpon the plan of she Mntal Iskerliasts Fnnd It Is $1SS annually, aggregating for 20 yeara. less than ons-half at the tmaewxUy htgh mortuary rate of 10 out of but since, ordinarily, the rate of mortality is barely 7 out of ijtto, it would cost bat fill so annually, or $,266 In 2o years; or. In other words, $11 60 annually will secure to an heir $1,428 67. Tbe above folly illustrates the great advantage offered by this Institution, which is the first of th kind ever instituted. The plan has received th hlgbeat commendations from the most practical men In the country.

All farther information can be obtained by applying at th office. O. B. A. BROWN, District Aga6.

august abens. Agent of Ike Goman Department. F. C. LEBER, M.

Medical Examiner. OFFICE Mfirhsnta Bank Rsfldlsr. pal stree fees. IIAh nnd fitslh, lesl lUle, My. WOOLLEY A GILMORE.

State Agents, Lexington, Ky. fftiftWeUUtrftJa --s I fo- -v Sr st 4 i 4 tl asthma; Remarkable 'aoe af a Hew Tsrk Led, RpnoM Rural Nw Yosxkb Seeing an Inquiry In tbe Rural for cure for that distressing A Asttyn, 1 writ ib let tb Inquire? disease know what has almOsl fittred have bad tbe apaemodie asthma fifteen yean, -and never found any medicine that would pttTeafi an attack when ft was coming on antif loom meoced taking Joaa WhitcombS Remedy Asthma. I commenced taking this remedyetgbJ 5r teen months ago, and have not had sever s' 4 oxyism since. f'4- --'H hti Saltpetre is preaent relief, but no care. Whit- comb's Remedy" has done for all that it to re eom ended to do.

It Is prepared by JOSEPH B77RNKTT A Xh Boston, Mass. Price per bottla SARAH kRfiir. 4s frA Kddytown, Yates co N. May lft, 5sr fi I. A mysterious Crime, Ve Hen Nardrre)-nii Rody Tbiven in the River Two Coroner's Iuvbmu -UU murderers Unknown, From he Columbus (Ky.) Dispatch, 11th.

The community was shocked last Sunday morning by learning that a body bad been found floating in the eddy of the river near the ferry landing, and that there was a probability that tbe deceased had come to his death by foul play A jury waa summoned by Enquire Pea-nebaker. The dead body was very little, if any, bloated, the faoe only being swollen and bloody, and the blood was issuing from the nose and mouth. By the clothing, the initials on the sleeve-buttons, and also tbe tattooing on the arm, budj was readilv recognized as that of a yoOhg man byTbe name of chas. King. Without further examination than barely enough to recognize the body tbe jury returned a verdict of accidental drowning.

This did not satisfy all parties, however, as it was evident that if the deceased had come to hie death by drowning, his body would have been bloated much more, and no blood would probably be esc ping from his head. Another Jury was then summoned, and upon further examination hie skull was found to be fractured in two plaoes, apparently with a slung shot, and in one or two other places tbe flesh had been bruised. Five marks were found on his arms, which he had apparently received in warding off blows from some unknown person. The second jury returned a verdict that the body waa that of Cbas. N.

King, and that be had come to his death from the effects of blows from some deadly weapon in- the hands of some nnknown person. King was last seen on the streets abont two oclock Thursday night, after which time be was not heard of until his dead body was taken from the river. Mr. King came to this city some seven or eight months ago, and has been engaged as a fisherman. He was to beloDg to a very respectable family in Cincinnati.

Hia demeanor generally was inoffensive, though somewhat intemperate im the nee of liquor, and for aeveral weeks previous to his death he had been living with a woman by the name of Lou. Gordon, a notorious irostitnte. Thursday morning he had a difficulty with this woman, and beat her with his fist, but afterwards -desired to Settle all difficulties with her, and said ha would walk up opposite Cairo and there cross over tbe nver. As before stated, however, be was seen in the -oily the following day and the following night as late as 2 oclock A. M.

of These facts, however, appear to throw no light lb zoTsterious affair. As far as known the deceased had no inci ft which be oonld have been murdered. Tbe only valuable he waa known too rry wlih him was' a watch. This act on his body when picked nothing was fonnd in his pockets. No trace of tbe murderer has yet been found, but we hope, for tbe peace and eaiety of the community, that every effort will be made to bring the guilty person or persons to justice.

A Tbe following Vrtt flrsiet faraftels fien ria.tre EtMmm or h. Power or itM.Nr w.BWBo.o,yi.,iur tm, Mb. Bl'tsrrr: I take plsssors In statin, the wonderful effects ofWhltcombU RsmsSy for the A.tiimson my wlfs. Bhe tnM fat rsua more than my pa ci describe whb ths modlc form of that terrible disease. Aa often a' ten or twelve times in yeex she wss brought to the very gate, of death, requiring two oc thres watcher, mmettmes for wveral days and nights tn soecewtoo.

Al nmea. for hours. It would eg mm If every breath must be the last. We were oblired ta open doors and windows la midwinter, snd resori to every expedient that affection oonld devtee tn keep her alive. At one time she waeso for rose that her physician could not cooat her pufoS.

Ag length heard of Whitcombs Berqjr. act-t ed likeaeharaa. It cabled her to sleep quietly tWr a few mlniea. Itistlf ethodtst ole- gymaa, stationed bers. ehalL be hsppy Wane swer any Inqrrlrtee reepoctlag Sum NM, aad fsS are nt liberty to make anywise hr ib foregoing JhcU that will beueffi illticted.

j. 1 Yours iroly, KIMBALL Bold hj all trof gists. apjr dlawAweowsdr Paying for Passengers, Competition can hardly be said to be the life of trade in the case of the Boston and New York steamers. They have gone on reducing the rates of fare until now one can make the trip for next to nothing. It is furthermore reported that one of the lines has decided to offer fifty cents a head for passengers, ora email edition of Worcesters Dictionary.

This tender of a bonus will, it is likewise reported, be followed by the offer ot a rival roots to pay the same amount of money, and throw in stale room and meate to every man, woman, and child who will travel over their route. ii.