The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 1

OtnOIAI PilPEE OP THE OOTJHTY. J. C. HUMPHREY, Pub. HATES reolBlBll realoaa, one leolnAD.onejroar...

-MMiiiivH cwn, one yoar 10 00 tioooo 60.00 85,09 moo aivo 08 a call. VOL. X--NO. 15. BELLEVILLE, REPUBLIC KANSAS, THUllSDAY NOV.

2, 1882. WHOLE NO 483. TLo Oldest Paper in Eepublio Oonntj. In 1870J SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ono Copy, ono yoor Ono copj'roinrytrifrlf paid iu Ono copy, six moutlis One copy, throo moullis Pspern neatly wrapped far mailing can I at tlio oflleo for five cents a copy. MINOB MENTION.

GiOFrA and Japan obtain nuiiiy iij)- iptes from California. UPWARDS of 40,000 farm wiifrons lut! iniwlo annually at Kacino, Wis. TUB Southern Pacilic cars aro to bo guarded by bloodhoumls. TilE iirst frost was a far-reaolicr. It sxtcnded from Canada to Tiro tailro.ads of tlio United THE 20,000 lonomotivcs in um; on American railroads co.st 16.5,000,000.

THE biggest stool hiininior in Uio 'United States slrilios a blow. PBESIDENT-AKTiruu says no dork shall bo eonipoUcd to pay a political aasessmcut. THE wealtli of tlic UuUcd Slates lias multiplied twelve fold during tlio past forty year.s. HALF the population of Waco, Texas, was poisoned on ehuap Icinoiiado a few days ago. BESSEMER steel works numhcr fifteen in this country, and have a oapaeity of 2,260,000 tons.

SUMMARY OF THE WEEK. VVA8HIN(iT0N; ANOUlLANllfcl.AlM. AcliliK Sccrotiiry of the Interior l-CftuestcU Attorney OcnernI ster to make li motion in the supreme eonrt to advance the involving the title to what arc known as Uouiuas cinliii in Lnuisiana, amounting to acres of sugar plnntntlons helonglngto the heirs of the late Sllilell. The claimB have lieen hefore the land departments of the government for seventy-five years, and are iiinnng tlie most complicated cases over before tlie interior department. The lato CliiTord, when attorney general, rendered dcelslon adverse to tlie jiresent clftimttnl.s.

CHINBSR nlSCIsiOK. The treasury deiiartnient has decided tliat the laborers residing in the Uiiiled Stites at the date of the eotillrmation of tlic treaty of INSt), have a rliilit lo return at pleasure: and if theylcft the country liefofe tlie passage of the act of lie rc- to produce the eort.ilIi;ate jircscrlbed hy that statute. LlIIXAMEN'S IlIfillT.S, Avling Secretary of the Treasury French decides that a Chinaman having a tlirough lieket from New York to any tile United States having passed tliroUgh Canada oh tlie Oiaiul Truiik railroad, Is entitled to admission into the United States without further evidence of his right than such ticket. TUB The Indian commissioner reports Uiftl there are Indians in the tnltedStales. Also, that much iirogress has hccn made tnwaril civilizing them, hut appropriations arc too small Tiif eltectlve work and legislation is nccileil to jirevcnt outsiders from Intruding upon reservations.

aOI.D CEnTIFICATESi The transfer of CttM cSrlilicates from New York in Pliiiadelplila has heen ordered. UcnuiSsts for-tlicse certllleatcs were received from Cincinnati, for from Boston wants 000 of all dcinonliiatlons of the issues. DEMAVn. Tlie hoard appointed to consider and the various claims originating out of tlie ness and denlh of I'realdent fiarlield have received fnim Dr. Hamilton, of New York, a cliiliii of for professional sitrvlees.

rniiKinx MINISTKUS. The minister and suite, and the minister to Vienna arrived in Washington, Oetolier It, after a journey of tweiitv-two davs and nineteen liouis from Yokohama) tliti titiie on record. MONEY rOU For the Fnrlv-eiglit congress, .135 meiiiliers and delegates, tliere has lieen asked (KIO for piiv and for eonlcstants, for mileage Id, The eftimaled total is over i Kll 1 During the week ended Oeloher 21, lliere were standard silver dollars imt 111 eireiilation liy tlie mints. The eontispondlng licriod last year Imt 4 slnndard vloUars weri' i su.VEii The treasury department lias purchased fllMKKIomieesof line silver for San Kranciseo, I'lilliideliihla and New Orleans mints, STAMl'lil) hesnld to thepiil after -Innuary 1, 1s at a rednelion of 10 per ei'iit on the pnisent I'ltEPAIUN'O A Owing to repairs makiiigin the a eoltiige Is lieliig iirepared foi the president at the Soldiers' home, niEI) AT AN AllVANcni) AOE. Capt, William A.

Parker, of tlie United navy, dieil at Doslon, the 24th Inst, CRIMmALITIES. AN'll MOIiTAI.I.Y WOUNUEP. and Edward lieiin, the two desiicra- Ooes who lilllea the. elty mavstial Caiawell, on I hi! 22il of last and attempted to iiiiinhT Deiiuty Sogun of Van Zandt county, some time ago, and wlio lielonged to the gang that planned the roh- hery of till! Texas and I'aeillc railroad train near Dallas aliout a month ago, but which was frnstrated liy a heavy storm, were overtaken by a posse under Constable Harvey, near Sunset, on Wednesday last, and the former was inslantly killed, Tlie latter Is mortally wounded, WUECKEU UV FIENDS, A train nil the Detroit, Grand Haven and iMUwaukix' road was ditched liy train wreckers who removed the -Berllnron a down grade where the bank is thirty feet high. The linggage and two passenger cars went down.

There were but six persons on thci train, and no one was seriously liurt. A I'lllSOM TliAOEnv, Martin Kagner, a convict ill tlie penitentiary at City, was shot and mortally wounded by Deputv AYarden Bradbury for insubordination and threatening to kill the foreman of the shoo shop. He aavanccd on Urad- biiry with an uiiliftcil shoe knife. A IlLOony nilBAKPAST. N.

Nape, living near Portlandvillo, N. shot his wife at the breakfast table and tlii 'ii shot Ills hired man named Baker. He then shot himself anil cut his throat and died. Tlie ollieis -will recover. was the cause.

tlAOOEI) AND liOnUEU. A. Curry, station agent of the Wheeling and Lake Eric railroad, at Clarks- lleld, was recently found gagged and rolilied of (K). He confessed he had done the thing himself. UANK KOnnEliV Denherder's bank at Zeelaiid, Ottawa eoiiiily, was burglarized Wednesday night and from to in eurrcne'y secured.

The safe was drilled and the lock broken. SHOT IIY A Atl 'aris, a school hoy shot hla teacher in revenge for puniBliment received. After the dressing of the wound liy a physician, the teacher resumed his duties In the eeliool, WATLAII) AND ItonnED Clark, a brakeman on tlie Kansas and Texas division of the I'aeillc, was knocked down and robbed of a check for and a silver watch at Sedalia the other night. THE KEWANEB UANK llOnnEICS. The Kewance (111.) bank robbers were to tlie stale acliiu' cashier, andtwo of his aeeomplices for six years, and Dr.

iJeott for tour years. COCI.DN'T STAND THE I'llESSUUE. At Ciiieago, 111., James Carter, an expert mender of broken eliina, committed suicide by shooting: lie. hart two wivesT who were threat-, eniiig lo-give him trouble. A PEDlll.ElI MUllllEltEll.

A iieddler named Levi was mnrdered by negroes near Mlllkeii's bend. Miss. Two negroes have been arrested witli jiackages of goods in their possession. DID IT. Near Leakesvilie, N.

Andrew brained Tom Simpson, and then went off to a negro ball wlileli he was about to attend. Jealousy was the cause. UELEASED ON HAIL. St. Louis advices state that Col.

CoekeriU, the slayer of Col. Slayback, has been admitted to ball, on a charge of murder iu the second degree. AND I'LED. Kichard B. upwards of from the Fourth National bank.

New York elty, jumjied his bond and fled to Europe. MUKDEltED uy IXMAXS. Major U. W. Petriken, chief engineer of the Mexican and Oriental railroad, was murdered by Indians iu the mountains near Cliiliualiua.

SAFE UDBOLARS. At Nashville, burglars blew open the safe of Wllsou Walsh with dynamite and secured $100. AN Illinois cow swallowed in greenbacks. She was killed tiud tiro money recovered. THEIIK fire -109 rolling mills in this country, with an aiimial oapaoily of 7,000,000 net tons.

THE American people drink uliout sixteen million barrels of Ingcr Ijocr iu the course of a year. THE price of meniliersliip in tlio C'lii- cago Iward of trade lias boon incniasod from lo (I. SIX hundred thousand busliols of ou- is this year's yield in AIoIIoii- ry ooHiily (III.) WILLIAM II. jucasuved in gold, would, it weigh ninoty-tlirco Ions. wealth is said.

EM 11: WILLIAM is onMijiing along twward his but he, slill to have a steady on life. TIIEUE aro (ISfi blast t'lirnaeiw in llio United Stales. Their iiniloil oaiiaoity is 8,000 not tons per yiiiir. SEVENTEEN thousand, live hundred forty-five stray dogs taken intci custody in London duiiiig 18.SI. A oifEAT with the eow-lioys of Arizona is to shoot nteaeh other's hwla cut pigeon wings at slug OLIVEK WHNOELL Hoi.MlCS colllflU- platos giving uji his at Harvard, in order to have more tinie for literary work.

TiiEUE being uo paupers at all in Aniitc county. the siiperiiiten dent of the poor farm lias nisigned ami the place is shut AMONG the able editors of Arkansas is a full blooded Indian, lie keeps in his desk for grumbling subscribers. ENGLAND has thirty electric light companies, with a capital of over Nearly as iniicli money is sunk iu Franco. A WASHOE SQUAW at Keiio, Nov. lias a human moiistro.sijy in of a big papoose, whose feet are joined together at the ankle and become one.

TiiEUE is nothing moan about Rakiu- Pasha. Ho is willing to give all the chief oiliecs in the Kgyptiiin to the British and let tlio nalives carry the guns. THUEE Lincoln, lawyers h.ad a tussle over a chock which they all claimed. While two were iu the acrimiuiigo the third got away with the paper and had it cashed. NOT only did a Michigan woman lose husban.l by elopement, but his in llighl was the hardy SIT- -vant girl, and he look ahuig uii alilc- ibodied son, leaving a liclple.ss cripple his wife.

IN every tobacco factory in Key West thcro a Gubans-ean not talk withonrgesliciilatioii, ami in order to keep them from talking a person is liired to road aloud to the hands during working hours. THE king of Sweden is a helpful sort of sovereign. Some years ago lie saved a-largo banking hoiise, upon which a run was made without cause, by making it known that he had deposited his jrivato fortune with the livm; and how it said ho has insured his life for 600,000 crowns to re-establish the credit of "a tottering life insurance conipanj'. Paris Bourse estimates the total stoclc of gold in the world in use as coin or as banking reserves in one or otlier at about £680.000,000, of which total England has 000, France £136,000,000, Germany £80,000,000, and the United States £92,000,000. Other nations come in for shares varying from £800,000 in the -case of Holland to £30,400,000 in Spain THE Block of ivory in London is estimated at about forty tons in dealers' private warehouses, whereas, formerly they usually'hold ono hundred tons.

One-fourth of all imported into England goes to the Sheineld cutlers. 7: 'No really substitute for Ivory has been found, and millions pie discoverer of one. The exist- lag substitutes won't take the npodod CASUALTIES A KAIlrWAY WIIECK. An eastern bound freight train collided with a western bound passenger train on the Missouri Paclflc -near Independence Tuesday morning, the 24th Inst. The list of wounded arc as follows; Will Patterson, tlreman on paBsen- ger engine, left side badly crushed and hurt internally.

Is not expected to live. James Goodin, collar bone broken; J. W. Lccwrlgbt, badly bruised; Wm. Hendricks, conductor on freight train, two teeth knocked out and hip badly cut.

One name could not be learned, was thrown against the sink and badly shaken uj). When the trains came to- ecther the tender was driven back-lutothe baggage car, BmashlDg it into kindling wood, Thp cnglucB of both trains were considerably arasElipd. Some pcrBons say the accident was cauEc 'd hy (Ivo mfautcs difference as shown ty the conductors' waWies. i IMMENSE PIKE. At Detrttit, tlie lumber mill of A.

BAcUns, it Sons, was wholly destroyccl by fire. The mill was one of liic largest mid ino.st complete in the United Stales," it em- pioyed men and cost si.Td.OTO; insured for In addition to this, nearly (KlU.IKKI feet of lumber was burned, wliieli li'iiuld add at least to the loss already TO ATOMS. Philadelphia advices state that while Mrs. Topliarn, No. 4742 Paul strei't, Frankfonl, was cleaning furniture with benzine, three gallon can of that iiquid caught lire and a terrilic explosion occurred.

The entire front and side walls of the building, a three-story brick structure, wiire blown oiit, mid the front of No, 4741 was partially deniolislieil, A Mrs, Hell was scrifmsiy burned, A COLLISION. Two freight trains on the llii (l Iliver railroad collided at Khine Cllir, N. ilieaoih Inst. An (Migliie and HVelve cars were llifown ill tlie rivet-, and other ears were (liiiiiaied, but no lives were lost. The (Migiiieer aiiirilreniaii climbed out after the emjiiie siibinerged In the river.

The lops is estimated at SCUXKS or KUFfUUlNll. Kirty-oiie new eases of yellow fevt-i- ailil llvi' deaths wen; VeJloHeli ill I 'eilsaeolii, the iiisl. Total to dates 2,0 cases; Ids deaths. Demands of want and woe for relief increases as the sickness is prolonged. ACCIIIENTALI.V KILLED.

Willich, a sixt -year-old of Madison, while.out hiimillg.iIriiW il loaded giiii through it fl'iice, muzzle foremnsl, when the contents Wi discharged into bis boay A REIIIOI-S FALL. At Kansas City, Dixon Donley fell mil of a Hccond -sturr window on street. His jaw hone, three ribs and one of the bones (if his Mot were fracturcil. A TEiminLE At Baltimore, Thomas Nugent was killed and Tinckner probably fatally wounded by tlu! fall of a Bcalfold while painting a cliurcli sjiire. YELLOW FEVEIl.

riie yellow fever scourge eoiillnues at Peii- sacola, Among the latest vlelims are the cnllector of llii' (lort and the mayor of the city and Ills family. DESTiiOviii) nv Finn. Milton liumey's b.ini burneil near Slielbv- ville, Ind. Twelve head of horses and (WW husliels of wheat Were lost. CIIAUlUCl) M.KCAUONl.

J. Saiiibola 's iMMCiiroiil factory, at Xew Orleans, was swept away by llanieii, iuvolviii'' a loss of IN.IfllF.ll AND KIl.LKl). By the explosion of a bomb, at one huly was killed and several otluis seriously i I The iilaiiiiig mill of (loss I'hillips, Clil cago wiped out by ilve, causing a of Wll'UD OCT, silver City, Mills cimntv, and Duniigit, Cnl, liave lieen devastated by coiilbignilliais. KOKEKiN. KXIlLANll's I'lislTloX.

The Loiiilon Times Ihi' u.iv- eliiilielit has iiifonned Vratiee that it noolijeetion loll bolllloii of eapitulalioiis with Tunis and tlie establisliiiieiit nf I Iribiiiials, (ireat Brilain, liowever, can permit iiotliliig detrimental to her eonmi''ivial treaty with 'I 'liiiis, Frunee has given the fullest assurance on this point, and it Is perfeelly understood by her Unit wlialever arrangements England may make with Egviil, the rights of French e'ltlzens shall be resiieeled eiinally Willi tlio.se of the lirltlsli, LIONIZED, The horse guards who returned from Eg marched through taking unexpeetcil- iy the route by way of Islington. Tlie weather was line, and the rciTptitm along the whole route, over six miles long, erilliU- Rlnstle. Vo a rewarhnblc degree. the arrival at Haiiy barracks in London ihev were 'ccived by the pVlnee and princess of 'Wales' The life guards met with no lesu lieartv a greeting at Windsor. The eimueii of mini adopted tliiMire- limlnarv scheme of Halier Pa the reorganization of the Egyptian arniy.

Baker Pasha recommends the lield ollleers for each regiment, battalion, battery, be one half British and one half Egyptian, and oilier ollleers from the rank of (captain downwards be eelectcd from Egyptians, Albanians and others already in the service of the kliedlvc. KESPECTFULLY REFUSED. The British counsel refuse to take part. In the defense of Tonlba Pasha and Barridi, because, in addition to other charges. Incendiarism is one of the matters coiiiplaineil- of regarding them, and the cvidoiiee seems strong.

Thev will, however, defend ArabI Paslin and rithef llisufgeht leaders. has taken fresh steps to ptcvent Ihe prisoners being tortured. TUE JIANILA TVPIIOON. An onicial dispatch from Manila dated the 31st statiis that the typhoon deslioycd all the wooden and thatched houses and carried away the iron and tiled roofs of others. Sixty tliousaiid families are homeless, 'I 'll barracks, hospitals, government oillees and factories were destroyed, Tlie loss of life, however Is relatively small.

UNVEILED. Professor Tyndall unveiled the statue of Thomas Carlyle on the Thames embankment, at Chelsea, the Sflth Inst. Tyndall expressed the wish that a-mcmorial should be raised to Biilph Waldo EmcrsBii, "the loftiest, best and most penetrating spirit that shone in Amerl can literature, and the life long friend of Carlyle." TUK AMBEIl'S ACT. The ameer of afglianlstan has appointed his son to tlie governorship at Herat, dismisaiitg the foruKT giweriior, Abdul Khan. As a eoii- seciuciico of this eliiiiige eonsiilerable ment prevails, and serious disturbances are threatened.

The iidiabltaiils of the vicinity nf Catrll have revolted and killed tlieir governor. SUII'WBECKEU. A Vli'toria dispatch says Indians report a large English steamer, supimsed to be the Warnbn, from Hong Kong, ashore at Clar- miote, southwest of Oariihi, island. Three liodles were picked np. Seafaring men tlihikltisan iron sailing ship from Victoria for London.

THE SOfDAN INSlltKECTIOX. Professor Seliwclnfurtli has the following from Sou "Last Egyptian soldiers were surrounded hy the troops-of I he-False Prophet and massacred." SeUwehiturtU deelarcs Unit the situation in Soudan dwarfs Aralii's revolt into iiisigiiili- cancc. AllliE.ST OF IIIOTF.II9. Paris advices state that aiiioiig tlie persons at St. Etleiine on suspicion of being connected with the riots at Mont Les mines, is a man named Faiire, wlio is to have been for a long liiiieineorrespondence with the iiililllst prince Krapotkiiie.

TIMnEU FIIIES. The loss by (ire In the timber yards of the river Neva Is estimated at live minion roubles. Forests and jieat bogs are now on tiro for miles around St. Petersburg and the elty has been covered for some days with a ileiise smoke. A TIlEATY WITH TUNIS.

The bey of Tunis has made a Ireiity with France by wlilcli that power assumes the debt ot Tunis, organizes the adinliilstration of justice and takes charge of all public property, giving the boy a retiring allowance. A DESTUUCTIVE CYCLONE. A cablegram from Manila, Pbilllpine islands, says: Business is suspended here owing to the terrible cyclone of October 20, which caused great destruction of buildings and beached thirteen vessels. THE FIBES EXTIN0UI8IIEB. The (Ires In the limber yards on the banks of the river Neva have heen extinguished, with roubles.

Thcprojierty was insured one-balf that amouut in Russian and EngUsb companies. OPFICIAJ.I.Y DENIED. The Eej'utlan government olliclolly denies that the false phrophct had any share In the defeat of the Egyptian troops during the late war. The authorities attribute the result to other causes. DISSEXSIOXS.

Davltt, speaking at Glasgow, denied that there were splits in the Irish national forces. He said there were differences of opinion between Paruell and himself, but nudiffere'iices of prluclple. WHAT IS EXPECTED. On the rcBBeembllDe of the Spanish corlcs the govemmcnt Is expected to make a statement declaring. Its opposition to the roformoftbo I'lllATES nXECLTEI).

The authorities of Canton have executed twelve pirates who were in Chinese waters and proniplly eoiidcnnied to death. The cciuiil (if Munster has gone IlaiioviT, SENTENCED, whose trial for stealing tlie body of the earl of Crawford and Iliilcarres, ii'as begun Monday, was found guilty and sentenceil to live years penal servitude. I'ltlSONEItS AT CAIllO. It is declared that there are only 120 prisoners at Cairo and very few ini the interior. nir Cilarlcs Wilson denies IhatNlnct was ill- treated While 111 ALL CLEAIIED.

The debt of on the Catliolie diocese of Montreal, eliielly incurred in IniildliiR cliiirebi 'S, was all cleared by suhscrliillons and the sale of in-operly. SMUdOLEltS KILLED. Ill a light bel.wec^n Mexican custom house ollleers and smugglers neat- Lnnipa.sa.s, four smugglers were killed four captured and seven csca'ped, cONdiiAti.rLATioNS, Con.giiittilallnns lo King Milan upon his escape fniiii Injury when lirlld hy the woman MarkoHlteh, 'ire jiourlng in froin all parts Scryiii, lIliSIEOED. It is stated the capital of Kordofanlias been besieged for forty days. "Ills capture Is ex- peetcil.

The attallk on Khartoum will follow. llEllAiiDINO will be summoned lo Koine in till! course ot the winter to confer with the in regard to the state of Ireland A DKSTllL-CTIVE IIL -UIIICANE, England WAR visited Tuesday, tlie24tli Icrrilic gale, accompanied by snow- ami sleet. Much property was destroyed, AUUESTEI) Foil LIllEL, Devoy of the Irish Nation has been arrested in Ni 'ny York on a ehargcof libel, preferred by August Belmont. KI.I'.ClKll SENATl.PK. N.

Dolph was eleeled United senator from DISJllTEAliKD. Urowiisville, is rciiorlcd clearof yellow fiver. native native A IlI LOOK. The strike on the Northern Pacllle railroad has a bloody look. Troops have been sniir- to prefcrve the 's I'linluci'l, Ihe Italliin naval olllcer who dis scried to ArabI Pasha, was sentenced to two -ai -s' A II'EAVV DECLINE.

Tliere has been a tremendous decline in the prices of Kiissiaii grain owing to coiiipetitioii Aiiirrica, I 1 111A11V I IIDS. Iiicrndiriry agaiiiHt landlords- have been extciislvely in the poorer nuarlera of Paris. lUTlrl.ll.l.V 'I P.iiker I'nslia has been olllclally appointed to the coiitiiiand of the IMMV K.iryptiau army. S.MAl.l.-POX. tfiiialli.nx and yellow fever are reported aiiHiM.e: the canal ciiiployes at I'luiania.

UKI.IKV I 'Oll Till! liVicrnD. Patrii ICgaii has sent a check tor till' Vflicfof evicted tenants. i (ji San Salvnilor and Lima visited liy an Ihe 2 (llli iiisl, The IJrit.ish tiarliuiiieiit Tuesday, the eclebraleil Iliiiigariaii is ilcail. THE MAKICKTS. JMAKKET Ql-OTATIONS.

The following reliable of the slock market is furnished us by Ceo. llarsi live st conimlFslon inerchants, of I sas City. LIVE STOCK Cattle stoekers, native liutcbers' steers, native cows, ranged from biillc fri )iii 'i niLUX AND rftOMUcn, "'(1 No, I red winter wheal red No. Ii red wiiiler, 7 No, a mixed corn, No. 2 oats, 2 2 rye, 4l )J cliei 'Se, new (ifiii.S: bill 2 ()2S; elvickens, per hens, polalnCs, baled, new, 7.7'.'), CLOSINU St, cash, October, Novcnilier, the year, Cora, October, Xuveniber, (11.

October, lUUr: Noyeinber the year, red wiuier, October, the Cora, October, tV.I; the year, New steady; No. 2 red $1.0 1.10. Corn, ((Uiet; 2, (iKMKKALlTIES. LIIIEUTV The Nalli 1 Dealers and Brcwer.s' assoeialion, t't be known as the Personal Lilierlv League of America, elected the following I'resident, Rinil Milwaukee; Viee-Presiilent, (luido Mil- watikee; Treasurer, Ballenherg, Peoria; Secretary, Paul Schuster, Chicago; Atlotney, Harry liubins, I'hll'P'a STEALI.NOS, Tlie total amount of tlie ollleial stealings of- Maj, appointee as siiiierinteiident of the almshouse at Piiiladel- phla for nine successive years, is now reported ill Tiie Piiiladetphia aiilliorities have cajted liim in and expect to get po.ssessioii of liini by extraditi est week, INDIANA'S Indiana has this year a crop of Imshels wheat, 11.5,(i'.f.»,7!)7 buslicls corn, pounds tobacco, 20, appleSj-nnd polatoes. The state 's leading crops are estimated to be worth over OFFICIAL VOTE.

The oflieial vote for secretary of state in the Oliio October election is as follows! Newman, dotnoeriit, Towusehd, republican, 7.5!t; Scliumaker, prolilbition, llafcr, rreenbiieker, 5 ,11 -15; Newman over Townscnd, Newman over all, rOKIC PACKINa. During liiejiork packing season, March 1 to ilate, Chicago puckers have slaughtered 1,005,000 hogs, against for the corresponding perhid last year. The whiter packing season will commence on the 1st proximo, WILL CONTESTED, Tlie will of Mrs, Caroline Fillmore: widow of ex -l 'resideut Fillmore, will he eontcsted by her Hrookiyn eousins. It is estimated that tlie property will inventory at about UANK CLEAUINOS, Tlie Chicago hank clearings for the past week- came within about 1124,000 of reaching tliose, for the correspoiidlilg week last year. The total for the week is UEDUOED HATES.

Tlie board of directors of the Garlleld Monuiiient Fair association announce that reduced rules over tlie various railroails leading lo Wiisliingtoii hare been secured. CONSOLIDATED. Tlie Oil Cllyand Chicagor.ailrnad, controlled by the Buiralo, Pittsburg and Western rallros company, has consolidated with the Newcastle, Plain drove and Butler railroad. AW.VY. Hlbbard, United States consul at (Joderlch, Ontario, is dead.

He was foriiierly mayor of Port Huron, and a leading citizen and luiiibcrmaii there. IN PUAISE OF I 'ENN. At ClK Friends celebrateil the two huiidredlh anniversary ot the landing ot William Amongotl'ier excrelBcs liy John Wliltller was rend. THE DEATH Ill the Universallst coiiveiitioii at delplila, a resoluUon was adopted emideiiitiing till! death penalty, and reeoiiiiiiciidiiig a more humane punishment. A DIVEII'STIFFEH.

Moore, inariiio diver at oilers to recover the sunken Ittuneli Pickett and pay the goveriiiiient for her machinery. (lOVEKN.MBXT l.ANIW. The California rmmlgratlon society says there are still 20,000,000 acres of government lands in that state lit for agricultural purposes. WILL HE9CSIE The Birmingham (Ala.) KollingMills, which sliul down July Ist, will resume operations. The men agree to resume on last year's scale.

SUCCESSFUL lUPlJEllS. Smith and Crimp, of have been awarded the contract for plastering the public Imlldlngs at Alliany, N. at xTreAvv ruEssciiE. U. O.

Storrs manufacturers of woolens, at Dedhiuii, havefailed. Liabilities, nominal assets, 225,000. DEMISE OF A PKOMI.NE.VT ATTOnXEY. Hon. John Hanno, a prominent attorney of Indianapolis, died at his residence in Flaln- lield, the 24th inst.

DAMAGED DY KAIXS. Heavy rains in Louisiana, MisslsBlppi aiid Texas, the past few days, have greatly damaged cotton. EVANGELICAL WOIIK. The Christian convention for the furtherance Of evangelical work is in SCSBIOU In St. Louis.

EMIGIiANTS. Several stcamsbipB from foreign ports landed 4,484 emigrants at New York city, Oct. S3. DEATH OF A POETESS. Mrs.

Frances Elizabeth Brown, poetess, died at In her eighty-second year. IIELIEP FUND. The Pcnsacola relief fund at New York city, up to the 20th amounted to niPUTBEMA. Diphtlicria in Its worst form Is prevalllug In the vicinity of Caldwell, Ohio. SUpBTKORNS.

Meglbbeuis shorthorn herd at C'ynthlaniif The tragedy of Friday aflcvuoon, wherein CHI Alonzo W. Slayback met liis death at the lumds of Mr. A. Cockerill, managing editor of the Post- Dispatch, w.as the single subject of earnest discu.ssion on Ihu in the marts, at all places yestovday 'licru -congregtacd. As fiiil iuid an exposition of tlie circum- stiuiccs as could bo gloatiod up lo the hour of soiiijiiig the last issue of tliu lo press had boon fiirnislieil the of this paper, TlIU Friday iiiglit ciiiicoriiing the utifortun- ate occurrence wove many; the fact that oiu! ot the bravest and best men iu this city hail saeriliccd his life, rashly it might liave boon, but still heroically, in an impel iioii.s jirotcst tigaiiistjiggrnssive Tefsoiial Jotiriialisin, liad eiigoiidered jitter feciing in tlie bre.asls (if peoiile who felt I hat they had boon directly or iiidirectly injured by this kind (if lunvspaiicr policy, and there WM 'c Uuviiiiig words on tliousaml.

of tongues and rjvge iu thousands of lioarts, as disUn 'tod V(U -s(iiis of the tragedy were carried from one point to another; an attempt was niaile tojiaiiit Iho crinie as black tis iiossililo and to it willi circumstances siilli- cieiitly rcVdUiiig to incite the ))oi)ulaco lo bitter animosity toward the getitle- maii who liad dc-troycd the life of a loving hiislia.iiil, a kiml fallier and a good wlio cotiiiU his friends among all classes, and was a brilliant oniaii'ieiil of the profession of wliicli he was a mcnilior. There was nothing positively known conccrnitig (lie tragedy, but'tliuvo was a great deal jiosi-. lively These statements, viewed by the light of later revelalions, have been foumT to (iolitaiii much that wiis lluit wsis really injurious to the prisoner; that pUieOd him in an almost entirely wrmig altitude hefore the public, and Uiat sent a wild and healed iircjiidice abroad agidiLSt him. Tlie held yeslcr- day aflm-nooii in wliieli Mr. Cockerill made a sworn slalement, giving his version of tlic bloody anil THE ONLY to the tragedy told their-stones and them by tlieiroaths, has still loft two sides to the afi'air.

Mr. Cloiiton sticks to the hrst statement he made, that Col. Slayback was shot while in the act of removing his coiiL Mr. Mc- Gnflin, Mr. Colo and the prisoner, the only other persons in tlie room at the time, unite in that Col, Slay- btiek drawn-pistol- when tiio fat shot was lirod.

The testimony on the of those gonlle- men concerning tliis one point is cor- robor.ated by tho at tho in- fjuost of the weapon which Mr, Mctiuf- -litrswcaTSlTiJwriwteirTroni the hand of the dying man. Mr. Clopton says there' was no that Col. had none, and now it only remains to bo and fully shown that the weapon Jiandcd to the c(n-oner by Mr. MoGuiljn was, as he states under oath, in Col.

Slaybaek's hand at the moment of tho shooting. This, the prisoner's friends declare, will bo fully shown at the proper lime, as they will bo able to trace the weapon friiin the palsied hand of the fallen man back to the wlicnco ho obtained it, and thereby clearly establish the fact that he had possession of it. There are stories told about this pistol that remain to bo sifted out, anil not uulil this has been done can the jmblio hope to know sill about this terrible alVa Tho positive oaths of three men on one side and the equally positive sworn denial of another, who.so testimony sliould have as nuich weight as that of any one of the other throe, leave a shadow of dmibt upon this singlo of the tragedy for the present. THE TKSTI.UONV, as far as it went, eaused people to look iijion tho (jacuriiince a little.more "miy and dispassion.ately than thej' I done Friday night. The circiim- stanecs wore carefiilTy considered, and while Col.

Slayback death was regretted on iiccount ot his in tlio community and tho nobleness of his character, the th ho went about righting a wrong in an and dangerous manner was while the crime was palliated to a great extent by rcasuu ot the jeopardy iu which tho lifeofllie survivor was placed. The dead man's friends were buried in grief; the friends of tlio prisoner had kind and eiieoiir- aging words to mingle with the regrets expressed that cireiimstiincos should have compelled him to slay an adversary who rather deserved to live a lon 'r ami bright life among tlioso who lovcil and respected him. Many tributes of admlrat on were paid lo the memory of the deceased, and as tho prisoner sat in his coll at the Four Courts or lis. toned in the criminal court room to the coroner 's investig.alion, suflering poignantly tho pangs of deep regret and wishing in his heart that tho bullet which destroyed a ftithor and husband, bad, notwithstanding tho apparent justness of his cause, shortenod Ids own life, ho w.as not forgotten by his numerous Iriends far ana near; those in tho city paid him frequent and long visits, and sent baskets of flowers, bouquets, wine and, everything a desire for his personal comfort could prompt; those at a distance forwarded' telegrams of condolence and syrai)athy. Old Notion t.liu OiilT Stroatn MUIIIIUMI.

Hull Imui-o sit Maury's "Physical Ceography of the Sea" marked out the lines upon which the scicntilic study of the gulf should jiroceod, Brooke invention of an ellioieiit sounding apparatus Iirst ))ut in the power of graphors to invosligalo thoroughly the questions raised by Maury's wide gen eralinalions, Sinec the date when Maury Brooke withdrew from the IJnilcd States service tliero have boon many explorers aftd inyontor.s whoso worlc lia.s eOnsidonlbly modilied tho views held these hydrograpliers re- specling the origin, the courso the limits of the great "Kivor iu the Steamships h.avo supplanted sailing vc.s,sels, and instriimoBts have been perfected. Exploration has been liu-sy to statements made in the New York Nation, the result of llio work done in the last decade is that many of the ideas at presoiil current in regard to llie gulf stream must be abandoned. The origin of ocean currents is conceded to bo duo to "tho reaction of tho atjnospheric ujion the ocean circul.ation—that is to they arc caused by the winds by the dilVorencosof rotational diameter tlic earth between tho equator and the poles, which lend to delloct to the right anj- moving body in the northern iKiTnisiihcro." The westward current in the the eastern coast of South great mining fever lias New Jlexieo. jar The Scarlet, Cardinal Red, Old Gold, Navy Blue, Seal Brown, Diamond UycB gives perfect results cents, America, is dellcctcd to tho northwest, skit-ling that continent length readies the Lesser Antilles, a chain of islands oxlonding north jind south across its course, P.art of the "stream" is delleetcd by the Antilles northw.ard and continues on along the iiortli coast of Hayti and Cuba, while another larger part between the Antilles and South America, thus penc- ratiiig into the Caribbenn sea. Thence it sweeps around the wost- rn extremity of Cuba and )ul bi'lwcdu that island and Florida nto Ihe re-tinfpreed between the Bahamas I'Icirida by the le Heeled curfuul mentioned above.

Contrary to the common notion, tho gulf stream is not a gulf stream in the that it is a stream that makes the circuit of IlicCulfof Mexico. It is in- lepoiidcnt of the gulf currents proper, and louclics the gulf only on tho eastern border. Wlieu the stream passes out tlirougli Ihe of Floriita it is fm-ty-eiglit miles wide, and where deepest has a iliqith of lo!) fathoms. Its Yi is about three knots an hour, I hat llie (h here per d.ayis about tons of water at a tempenitnre sisldnia eXLiceding Hil th in ami Asitmakes its way northward and eastward Ihriiiigh llie Atlantic its width varies from to 101) miles, and its velocity is about two and a jier hour, Iciniicratiire and velocity being greater at its axes tliaii in lalcrai pjirts. It not Mow oviu- a cushion of cold water, as is generally believed, but oviu- hard (tiiral rock; nor is it bounded by "cold and inlcrloeated with "cold bands." The hittia'are credited lo I'iiin producing aecidenltd in- cqiialitiiis of (lie sur- The gulf slroam jiroperly so calliHl does not Norway, nor'docs it proceed its far even as (ireat Britain Ciimmiuuler Barllett, to whom many iif ilie hiter aro due, has ex- pluih-d also the old idea that the Aretic as such, runs bcncalli the gulf slrcani lo tlie "gulf or even as far as ihe Straits of Florida, Torpedo WHrfare.

Fniiii Mmliur!" l.y clinilcs Jliiiiwiil, 111 Si, Nliilioliis for NoyoiiilaT, The weapons used for nnder-wator warfare are called "torpedoes," There aro two kinds of torpedoes; those that are anchored in ono jilaoo and tliose lliat swim about in the water. Of tliose tliat are anchored, there are also two kinds. One kind consists of great iivui airrr.suiik'Tn ti'm iv.ator at particidar places. They rest in the mud, or on tho sand and stones, till they arc ready to bo lirod, when tlioy blow up or explode with terrible ell'ect; and if a ship liappoiis lo be passing over one of them, she is sure to bo torn to pieces. The other kind have a Iloat anchored just out of sight under water, while the torpedo rests on tho bottom.

Those, too, when they explode, destroy anything that happens to bo ne.ar. There are two ways of firing these ground torpedoes: In one there is a wire, carefully protected from the le.ading from the torpedo to the shore. Tho soldiers in charge of it can send electricity through this wiro and sot lire to the" dynamite, and thus (ire tho torpedo. The torpedo is lost and destroyed, but the broken wire can be pulled ashore, and used again on another torpedo. The second method is to fasten-to the torpedo a wiiodon lloat.

If one of tho enemy's ships passes over such a torpedo and to strike and push asido the lloat that is anchored just over it, this will also lire tlie torpedo, for tho chain or rope lliat anchors the lloat is connected with tho torpedo, and striun or pull on tho roDO discharges it. In th way tbo ship itself may lire the torpedo, and thus become an agent in its own destruction. The swimming torpedoes aro of two kinds. One of those swims like a fish, and, if it strikes-its-noso-against explodes, ami sinks the ve.ssol by tearing a terrible ludo iu tho bottom. Another kind can also swim, but it carries fastened to its tail a long wire, which it drags through the water whorc- evcr it goes.

By moans of this wire, the soldier who stands at the end, on tho shore, or the sailor on board sliip, can make tho lish turn to the right or left, dive, turn go backward, or come home again wdien wanted. Bosides lliis, the lish will blow up if it strikes against the enemy's ship, or whcnovor the man tit the wire wishes (o (ire it. The govonimout will not tell us how sucli a wonderful thing can be done, but you may be sure these lish- torpedoes aro strange fellows. They seem to be able to do everything that a fish can do, and more, for when they got angry they can burst out into a frightful passion and send the water (lying into tho air for hundreds of feet, and woo to the sailors who arc near Torpodo, ship, and men go to the bottom in a vobano of lire and water. Besides these anchored and swimmiuf torpedoes, there is another kind calloi spar-torpedoes, so named because they aro placed on tbo end ofspars or booms that run out under water from the bows of small boats.

The boats rush up to the side of the big ship, in the dark, and explode the torpedo underneath, thu3 sinking the vessel. Unslnnd nnd the United Stntos. Charles lludley Warner contributes a remarkably terse and penetrating cs s.ay on "England" lo the November Century, in which his abilities as a journalist and publici.st appear lo tlic best advanLage. After making a for eiblo statement of the elements of England's material and intclloetual dominion and of the indebtedness of the United Stales to the mother country, he closes, in pari, as follows: Tho relations of England anil tho United States are iu.turally of the first interest to us. t)ur love and our hatred have always boon that of true relatives.

For three-quarters of a century our mnonr proprc wiis constantly kept raw by the most jiat- ron.age. During the past decade, when the (jualily of Ktighand's regard hiis be- como more and more a matter of indif- fercnco to us, we have been the subject of a more intelligent curiosity, of increased respect, jiocompanied with a siucore desire to understand us. In the diplomatie scale Washington slill ranks below the Sublime Porte, but this anomaly is duo to tnidilion, and does not represent England's rcid es tinlato of tho of "the republie. There is, and riiust bo, a arood deal of stdlishne.ss mingled in our friendship, patriotism itself being a form of aelllsli- our ideas of so aud When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage, Exprcsfloee and Carriage Hire, and al OKANU UNION HOTEL, opposite broken out I Grand Central Depot. 450 elegant rooms, fltfed up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to and upwards per day.

European plan. Restaurant supplied with the best. Hors'o cars, stages and elevated raUroads to all depots. Families can live bct- Aiiy 'fa6hlQuaW less nionoy-at-tUaOrand-Unlon-Hotel other firstclftM feotpl tn the ott? common aspirants for humanity that wo must draiv nearer together, notwithstanding old grudges and iircsent difl'oiences in social structure. ')ur in- lorcourso is likely to be closer, our business relations will become more inseparable.

I can conceive of nothing so lamentable for the progress of llii! world as a quarrel between these two 'Cnglish-spcaking iieoplo. But, in ono rospccl, wo are likely to diverge. I refer to literature; iu that, assimihitiou is noillier probable nor desirable. We were brought iqi on llie literature of Knglaml; our llrsl olVorls were imilalionn of it; we were criticised its tandards. Wo compared every new aspirant in letters to English writer.

M'o -cro patted on the back if wo resembled tho English models; wo wore stared at or sncovcd at if wo did not. When we begiin to jiroduco something that w.as the product of our own soil and our own conditions, it was still judged by the old standards, or, if il was too original for that, it was only jiecepted bcean.se it w.as curious or bizarre, interesting lor its oddity. The criticism that we received for our best was evidently founded on such indilVorence or toleration that it Was galling, At lirsl wc were siir- pri.seil; then we were grieved; then wo wore indignant. We have long ago ceiised to be either surprised, grieved, or indignant jit anything the English critics say of us. We have recovered ur balance.

We know that sinci; lUUiver there has been no piece of original humor produced in Englaiid e(('ua! to "Kiiiekerbockcr's Newli'ork;" tluit not in this century has any Eng- isli writer equaled the wit and satire )f the "Iiiglow Fapers." We used to bo irritated at. ivjiut wo called tlic snobbisliness of English crilics' of a certain seliool; were are so ho longer, for we see that only the esull of of iiuibili- lo understand. No, we must expect continual di- ergence in our litcraliires. And il is best that lliere should lie. There can be no development of a nalion's lilera- luro wnrlh anything llial is not on its own lines, out of its oivii nalivc male- rials.

KANSAS NEWS Winchesler wants a bank, (janietl luis a military company. Typhoid fever in Marsh.all county. School teachers aro scarce in Lear- enworlli. Bice county farmers are still hnaj sowing wheat. Loroy now siiU Tlie London The coustilution government of the Banlc of England are not fully ndorstood, even by many otherwise well-informed residents in the cily- of -It -dill'ers- from most corporations in the fact lhat it Inis no permanent governor nor chairman, aud furthermore, that the remuneration paid to tho directors for their services is individually small.

The governing body consists of twouly-six directors, that is (9 sa)', onogovernor, one deputy governor and twoiity-four directors. This body does not change except by death but the governor and his (leputy, who act as chairman and deputy chairman of the board or court of directors, change every two years, the deputy becoming governor aud all the dircelm's being deiuity and governor in rotation. The salary of tho governor, as well as that of the deputy governor, is now £1,00 per annum, while that of tho other twenty- four directors is £.000 each. According to Francis, who-sohistoryof the of England is practically out of print, tho management of the bank is vested in the whole court of directors, which moots weekly, when a.st atom out is read of tho position of the bank as regards its securities, bullion and liabiTities. Tho directors have equal power, and should a miijority disaiiprovc of the arrangements they may reconstruct them.

Eight directors go out eight come in annually, elected by the court of proprietors. The list of candidates recommended by the court of directors is transmitted lo the proprietors, and tho eight so recommended uniformly como in. When aiij' porsou-is-proposed inquiry is always instituted concerning his private character. Those who survive this fiery ordeal, and arc approved by tho court of diroolors, novcr fail to be elected. The tions for a director are tho possession of bank stock to tho amouut of for tho doinity governor, £3,000.

and for the governor £1,000. Tho directors aro responsible for the man.agemont of the atlairs of tho bank, and penalties attaeliod to their ofiioe individually and collectively OH certain occasions. By tho ch.arter, however, they aro not answerable to tho government for the management of the mouelary dejiart- mont, and tho security wliioli the public has for a good administration of iilVairs depends upon tho diserotion of the directors subject to tho charter. No volume has ever boon issued from the press elements of more dramatic or even tragical or even tragical interest than the work of Mr. Francis.

The price of a copy of this history varies from guineas to any price tho purchaser liko's to give, but wo candidly state that it is well worth tho money. is growing rapidly and laying will have a course of loo lures this winter. Governor St. John is 59 years old; Kobinson, 0-1; Click, 5i. Michigan sheep aro being imported by Bono county breeders.

The Christian denomination is building a new church at Emporia. Wyandotte's now opera house is to have a sealing capacity of 1,000. Harvey county intcntls issuing bonds and building a court-house. Winter apples aro selling forjR-om 2a to SO cents per bushel in Leavenworth. Arcadia ott'ors extra induoeraonts to any competent woolen manufacturer.

of good ponies were ship- pod from Colleyvillo ono day last week. The Indepeudunco Tribune is publishing a history of Montgomery county- Jlarpcr county farmers consider tho recent rains insure good crops next year. Colleyvillc will donate $1,000 to any one who will build a mill aud elevator there. A canning cstablLshmont is to begin operivtions at once in Pleasanton, says the Observer. The safe ot A.

Gavoriek, of Pawnee Koclc, was robbed of One of liis clerks is missing. Montgomery county will vote on building a court-houso at tho November cleelion. Judge JNIcFarland, commissioner ot the gener.al hand ofilce, is visiting his )ld homo, Topcka. The Dodgo Cily Times irrigation will be a lixed institution in Ford county by another year. The next fair of tho Bourbon eounty assoiaatiou will bo hold in the first week of October, 1883.

Tho lumber trade in Leavenworth is much heavier this faHlhan ever before, aeivordiug to tho Press. The Humboldt Union says the farmers in that section of tho state will hold their broom-oorii for butter prices. The shock of an was felt III Wichiia and WiOliiiglun abmit four o'clock Mondayj afternoon. 'J'ho oscillation seemed to bo iind west. At 'Valley Kidls Simon (iebhart, a well-known banker and iirominent citizens of county, died Very suddenly of apoplexy, aged .511 years.

The Osborne Farmer says the bonded indebtedness of Osborne county ban been reduced to .9.000. There aro in the treasury toward liquidating the balance. The Bee stales that a little colored boy, son of Clark foi'l, was unqiing on and oil'cars when ho Blijipci aud fell, and had a iiortion of his foot cut oil'by the train. Loon, a thriving town in the soutli- easlorn part of Ihiller eounty was visited by disaslrous lire night. Eight business houses were'eutirely deslroycil, al-so the contents.

The loss is iiboul in.surance light. The Manlialliui tween fifty and sixty men Icave'Man- hiitlan every morning with the construction train, to work on the Blue "Valley railroad, and the work is being pushed ahoad faslof tlian lieretoforc, i The Atchison Cliamiiion says that uj) to the present lime Die canniiio; factory has beeiirujining steadily and 200,000 'eiVhs'of tomatoes aud 10,000 cans of apples have been up. Tomatoes slill continue lo come in and all hands are The Cherokee Sentinel s.ays tears are cnlertained that all the south part of Wear Cily will fall in because of tho coal digging undornealh that in many jilaces it'lias already caved in; and that this danger is a great drawbaek lo its safely and future development. Tlio Atchi.son Champion thinks the glucose factory and tho Smith pork house aro likely to be started in a short time, creating a groat demand for hoga and corn. The factory would need 2,000 bushels of corn daily at tho commencement, and this would bo largely increased afterward.

Snnio Nature. Unldcnllttod Exchange. When a lady called on Mrs. Secretary Kirkwood, the other day, she found that lady ironing. Honco, wdiole col umns of praise and flattery.

Had it boon some woman whose husband had a salary of .325 per week, she would have received tho cold cut forever. Wadesboro (N. Thnes says an old colored man of that county, past 75, raised conumd-tUrco-bales COltOBi cuHlf fttoCl ontiiely AVllh a bop. at lieriie. Xlic Funny Old CIOCII.TOHO tn Clachmall Goinamrclal.

From Geneva tho tourists (littod to Berne. It is tho quaintest town wo have seen, and eloan and pure bosides. Tho air rushes through it liko an arrow. The rivers in this p.art of Europe aro swift, aud limy blue. From Berne there is a glorious view of mountains in the distance.

Tho people hero look liko cliaraclors in Gorman fairy stories, old, chull'y and funny. These old Swiss towns have ofteu a sort of patron saint in the sliapo of some aniinjil, always connected with somo romantic- legend. of Berne Is my Lord Boar. The boars arc ovci'3'whcre carved in wood, molded in brass and iron, painted over doors and ion signs, and chiseled out of mar- fa Tho clock-tower, or campanile, is a lower. Time out of mind it has been one of the wonders ot Switzerland though it is gfotesqtit rather than Five minutes before oaoh hour strike, a rooster porehcd upon tho tower daps his wings and crows.

Ho an uncommonly rheumatic looking rooster, and his voice hath an ancient vlioeze, ns though ho had a bad cold in his head. No wonder. Ho has been Happing his wings and crowing out there iu Iho weather piece befovo America was discovered. Throo minutes after the chicken circus a star bear ))erfornianco begins A puppet gives a signal, and somo little wooden bears, at tho lelt of tho cock, march around in a circle, liko tho horses in a flying dutcbman. Then a wooden man, away up on top, strikes the hour upon a bell with a hammer, a little figure ol Father Time inverts his hour-glass, and all subside, ready to wind up for next time There is nothing very pretty or won lorful iu all Ibis, but it is and funny, aud it draws scores of children to see the performance every day The Swiss expend all their surplus genius on clockwork.

Time Tries All. So it doctt, and lu cases ojdyspepaia, indigestion, eonstipalion, kidneyandliverconuilainls, biliousness, BURDOCK BLOOD BiTTEna have been proved by many a trial to be a re- laljIeCHre. Price $1.00. Never Falls. Mr.

J. Lelst, warehouseman for LautiBros, Buffalo, N. says he had a swelling on tbo iooi which be attributed. to chilblains. lie Oitrand-Is-tronhlcd 00 longer..