Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1874, Page 7

Am Altar-atton. When Mike was courting Kitty MIU, degged—as lovers often will— ‘accents softly spoken, ‘That che one lock of goidten hair, From ter fair bead to bim wouid epare, By wsy of s love token Now Mike and Kit are man and wife, Thetr courting torned to marrtags strife, Aut «cad difference mazes it attracted by her hair, He we cr now begs s lock she'll spare & in fe tokest edly, A FREE LOVE TRAGEDY. the Sedac-r of bin Wife— + October 19 } al'stogs yesterday -t und almost ard J plotegtas ser of city, on Saturday night about Ti ck this Tr Larkyne wasan English- * of age. Ivjured Husbred tn €niifernin 8 St gm Mavbridge, a Ha: cause of the imurder is | Much fram il'nees, abie, and of this there | t sl inthe performance of her religious duties. He came to this | Which we shall afterw Is tt a Miracte> TSE PASTING GIRL OF DOS D'HAINB—A WAPER DAILY ABD TWO SPOONPULS OF WATsE WSEKLY—NO 6L¥xP POR THRER YEaRs. For severs! months past the German news- apes have been discussing the cass of Luise vateat, the fasting girl of La Plate. A cor respondent of the Lordon Times, writing trom jena, gives the fullowing information about ot tle meeting of German naturalis's and ane recently held in Bresiaa, Prof. Vir- u bject which bas of Ger- une three years ago a beck apyaceed Louise Lateau, sa Vie, ses Extases, et St much novice was at first - This year, however, ® pamp let Was published hy Prof. Rohling. of the acade, my in Munster, entitled «Louise Lateaa, die Stgmatisirte vor Bois d’Haine.” The work has Teached its 9th edition, and 50,900 copies have a: better known 8@8~ d into circulation. ‘It states that the young a wom to whom it refers was born in Bola in the diocese of Fournais, » Walloon dis- trict of Belgium. In childhood she euifared and showed extraordinary In 1965 she became subject to ecstasies, of ards speak, ani two years and 4 belf «go with another young | later, on the 2ist of April, 1863, on a Feiday, He got employment onthe Post justat the time when se hid com, leted her as reporter, his engagement lasting soma time. | Rovitlate in the third Order of St Francis of He was syed Joun Wilson, the | Assiael, stigmata—that is to say, marks repr ctrens man. last employment was to make | Septing the wounds of Obrist—mado thelr ‘a, Inspe of = in Napa aud Sonoma coun- pearance on ber boty. “s 'hat he went to > 1s @ photographer in the His principal * of country vost Of his tims Musbridgo was at at store. absent from one time clerk They bare ow ip Portiana, «> the the acqnaiat- kod hie very Sa trisud, rkyns often or ® long at tha hus- empl mn he re- tuct to his that of @ visit 7 twas tween Mra. Muy- vd Was so Ope; agot bis false the offica 0 met ele . Y he protests of ber hus- be relations of Larkyns , the difficalty reem & the departure of the form S and the latter tor Portland. it to mir vy the pu and drive him to the otual friend & urse by Mre. Muyt snee Lark Muybricgs was turm her forsafe ing. The mutnal trier 220ey, which she said Musbridg: © this purpose renoon of Satur- y tM mutual friend’ who was em je, and all the between anded the mon sul to pay or gay theren ither re bridge a graft ausv of letter: toga, | On his atkyns was, bim si- nce ar- tond ki and having . ge 44s at o1 most insta: rested. {From th Major Larky o at in Gsysers say e work till thing more ail have to wu and see her." And agai is in dis go and %: come.” Somme me d let me know, and I shali down or send her moaey to ths ago Major Larkyns wrote & play for Charlotte [Lomypeon, which was sac- cessfully produced in New Y. and at the time cf b's den: i for Chan- frau, wh r proves ticulars: Major od with @ fam- bis connec commis: At the bresk be joined the Fr to the rank of msjor. a title At Motz be was woun te and after recove: : the atter part of near Avon +! road, were in & fearful st black bear escaped from a freight car, jumped over fences, advanced ou the iarmyards in that vicinity, and <>ere was a terrible excitement. @ Mr. Diemer, re-tuing neat Wernersville. He owned the bear, and was desirous of making it & present to an old frieud of his at Palmyra sta- tion, on the Valley road. The animal was c- cordingty piaced im s large hogshead and was ebaired in there. Both were then placed in a stock car. The train hands, not thinking it yossible for the animal to escape, closed but one side of the car, and the train started. They bad pot proceeded on their voyage very tat before the passenger train passed them, the engine whistimg and the steam hissing in ite escape. This, together with the rattling and rumbling of the train, scared Mr. Bear, and he determine: to get oat of tbat hogshead. ’And he did. He tere and twisted, andiiually the chain snapped, the few boards that covered the top were forced off and the bear got into the car. Just as the train was rolling slowly into Avon, at the rate of eight miles per hour, the engineer looked back and was startled to see the animal | jump from the car and scamper toward the fence. He shut off and shouted “By thunder, there goes the bear!’ and the bear did go. He Went with one of those peculiar bop, skip and Jump trots that bears only indaige in, over the Belds avs! fences. and Snally brought up in an appleorchard. By this time another train came After putting everything into proper pe anc caretully secing that the trains were in no danger, several of the crew started ont to catch the bear. The farmers had by this time beard of the enemy, and they assembled with pitchforks and guns. The women folks drove im their geese and Gucks. and doors were it appears ths? we animal was the property of | ybridge isnow On the 25th of Septem! | belfeve’ in the miraculous fasting and | the following advertisement has app | way to get and keep possession of tha old ned | | which were accustomed to being hitched to the | fence of the court house yard, by poisoning the | sent to some kind of an exhibition @ | tn the old clerk’s offi: alarm. & hugs | | | } } barred against the bear. The railroadera ap- | Froached, and the bear growled and snapped. Although tame, be was worked up to a high pitch of excitement, and it was dangerous to be bear him. The rstlroaders skirmished and ‘ried Ww outtiank the bear, but it was no use. He gtowied and showed his tasks the same as any other bear, wild or tame. A rope was then pro- cured, and an engineer undertook to lasso him, but the besr growled louder than before, and the knight of the throttle got out of the way and said be wanted “no more besr in his life.” One of the brakemen, in his efforts tosecure the « mal, was severely bitten in bisarm. At last, by 8 united effort, the bear was drivon into a cow stall of @ barn. Then the farmer wanted to know where be should keep bis cows. The bear in the stable was an elephant on his hands, and he was in a terrible predicament. [t time before the excitement died out, snd the owner of the bear was telegraphed for, who came and soon afterward took charge of it. Tha Failroaders agsin got on their trains and went on as usual; and to-day the talk of the road is Bil about the bear fight.— Reading ( Pa.) Exgle. tndhcessndinn senesteoniversen ADK Bisks of Cuamois Huutiag. J. Sbeito Douglass, says the Swiss Times, deputy-ileatenant of a Scotch county, a Thur. ingian proprietor, and, moreover, a great chamois huuter, well known among the Alpine craft, met with his death lately on the heights rear Felikirch, in the Torariberg, under the following circamstances: Mr. Douglass joined a party of chamois hunters, who made for the Kadona Tebel. Douglass selected the highest Standjhis jceger, Fetzel, from Thuringia, and Profesor Karl Dur, trom Stockeran, near Vienna, a native of Vorariburg, had taken their posts lower dor About? o’clock the hunt was ended, and the whistle-signal given. Fitzel and Dur _ were about to walk ae nn walk ovor to the other side — ‘e three more huntsmen had take! i ir post. ‘They. had scarcely walked for a uarter "ar when they heard and & rombling of C stones. ‘Be sem saw something coming down the straight clit” aught it was a chamois ruled by be a , and it was decided to climb back his master. Whilst exclaiming, “ master dead,” be fainted aiid sank: ‘Post Douglass ha ing stretched ou! jengthon his bande forward, the loft knee =a ae bent inward; his down steep debris toward the | rehomed | “‘you are & reprobate, | | the e ‘They wore received by her just similar ax signs were by St. Fraocis and other sainte. They first appeared as rod Places on the skin, out of whtch afterward blood issued. On the first Friday there were pleedings (Blutumzen) oa her left #ides the tate lowing Friday there wera stmilar bleetings from her feet and from is. Eventually, er. Spots appeared ou val recognize ax de- her brow which one cidedly simtlar to thos produce. She had be generally oceurring continue. While ses all sensibilit ed that she cen he bas extruor e has found istence, and we three years she h runk two spoont 1 this time she t Such are the fac recorded in the pa ten by “a pr pable to expiain eat and these still @ Influences she ter world. It is 1 that for the I n& wafer daily and During of water weekly. never slep hich hava b ary miracies, el satistied with He wrote to Pro ologist, to ask him his ¢ a remarkable phenomers. In his letter he re- marked that the Cath ¢ Apologsties lay down e principle that a phevomauen may be treated as a puracle whens nee has unable to cxplain it secording to fics: trevértibie laws. The Germania, a paper of tho extremes Kom +o convinced that « mirac sso appeals to Frof. Vi he docs not make the phenomena ths su5j careful study, and telis him he would find an cenpation in the examination of tt ® the interests of acie a Sweden or Norw Robling f his pamphle party. basoccurred that ow. Itasis him He has been ysician to the d+. it Berlin, and Ons partment for sick prisoners many kinds of simatation. come ninder his notice c nourishment, in which the whote sap, twas consumed tn an extraord thas given bin i le,even perf is, to traceoat ¢! such perso: despite shifte to whic’ e a resort.’" vance likely to receiys the girl li-bment, and would look caref which he admits has bac ortence, now that the colportage ts & tying thousands ot pamphlets on the ey into every village of the Rhine, and a of the country is in a ferment about The Iheral papers speak of the woman with disgust, while the uitramontane paj of Loni-e. In connection with th’ discas-ion ared in © Breslau Morgen Zeitang Grown-up girls who wish to be atigms to be insteucted in the art of stigmat ere, may coufidantially ¢ . Cheap pricas. Absalu to bea Koman C A Crary Mint ‘The Maysville (Ky } Eagle, Si me {Wo Years or more ago, there car y a Dr. Elliott, who took charge of a iat Washington. He soon became involre4 | in an acrimonious dispute with the traste: with many of the patrous of the schoo!, Tise to no little litigation and to much ball b) in the community. He hax manazed In some rt- house property, and holds it in detianca of the people of the town to whom ‘t belongs, claiming it as his own. He tried to poison the horaes | whitewash. The other evening he gave bis con- eing shown bat thon, as if tie natn- ral perversity of the man was forced to seek some outlet, be locked the gate of the court-house yard 80 as to prevent the ladies from going ap the paved walk and compelied them to wade through an alley filled with the ordare of cattle and horses. Finding there was a scarcity of water, occasioned by the protracted droath, and that thewater in the well of the pablic property bad become a neccssity to the people of the town, he locked up the well to prevant them from using it, although it was then deep | with water and the people had always been ac- customed to use it. On Weduesday night a pumber of young men determined to break off the lock. Dr. Elitott seemed to have been | governed in bis act by uo other motive than a Thor bid desire to kill som: He taid in wait for them, and upon their approach came from his ambush and commenced, without warning, to fire upon them with a revolver. To prevent being shot, the yous. men closed with him,and in the struggle he tried his best, and nearly suc- ceeded in shooting one of them through the head. At last he was thrown upon the ground, and the pistol with which he tried to murder was \aken from him, and he was then released. He isan old man; a minister in the Southern Presbyterian church. AN Amveine INcIDENT.—An amusing ansc- dote is told of an old Methodist minister, who Lad been preaching for nearly half a century, without, to his knowledge, in all that time of having been the means of converting a single soul. Ou a certain occasion while he was preach- ing be noticed an old lady weeping as if her beart would break. a ed by this mark of repentance, be pitched bis voice, which sounded like a braes trumpet with a crack in it, an octave higher, and pouredout the everlast- ing gospel, the old woman crying louder as he went along. When he had finished he at once approached her and aaid in his most sympathetic manner, ‘Sister, | have been preaching the gospel for fifty years and do not know as { have ever been the means of converting asingle soul, snd if Ih deen the means of couvertin, yours, I am willing to die. Tell me, sister, wha’ = of my Giscourse affected you s0.""—The old y, me, repiied,**I hate tu tell you.” ‘Oh, do tell he said. “Well, then,” said the old wom- | an, “if I must, I will.—Abont forty years 3 hada cow, her name was Rose; one day s was lost; | hanted for herand found her mired in the swamp, and when she saw meshs gin ms one look, and ah, that look; and then she lowed: and when she lowed, went exactly like the Way you preach.” “Sister,” said the parson, and turned on his heel sud left. ————— Tae TRAYSLING Norta Carotrxa Fax- 1L¥.—The Columbus (Ohto) State Journal tells the following in its issue of Oct. 23th:—Two men, three women, ® wagon and a biind man arrived in this city yesterday under circum. ee that elicited considerable sympathy. ‘The blind man was not a permanent fixture of the party; he tacked himself to it in southern Obie, and was dro} out in Columbus. ‘the five persons remaining are brothers and sisters, and are pamed Martin. One of the women is about thirty years old, and the others in the neighborhood of twenty, and the men close to twenty-five. by 4 —- county, N. ©. a permanent transparencics to be hung in windows, the eftect in either ease being very 8 riking. The process of preparing them is very simple, and may,be pat into practice by any One possessing @ tolerable knowledge of piece of ground glass and wash it clean with soap aud water, rinsing it well, acd afterward drying {ton » ‘towel. Fasten it if Possible im a frame, or else fix it on a table @arel, so that it mer. be conveniently placed before you. Then either draw the group on a sheet of white paper, or choose sowe suitable Wood-ent or p Yhar which will answer quite aswell. Affix this'to the smooth sida of the glass, with the face of the picture next the Glass. Now craw the outlince on the ground lass, the picture being seen distinctly throngh. «rif the amateur is expert at draw- ing, Jet him draw his own group, or copy from seme good model directly on the glass, in either case the outline betng correctly traced. It is then to be shaded with the usual pumbers of soft drawing pencils, the edges of the shad. ows being softened with a leather stump, cares ‘uly rubbed until the true statuary effect is ained. The bfgh lights are to be touched, stot a!l,with pure mastic varnish, and by rg it up to the window it will be seen ther the work i satistactory or not. Lf the Owes need d.epentng, a fow heavier touches may yet be put in until the desired effect is Teached. When the picture is finished, the groand-work of the glass is to be fitied tn with opaque bt: either water colors or oil, only using the gr est care in going aroand the edges of the pic- ture, lest the sharp clear outline be invaded If intended as a window transparency, lat it be framed in » paxte-partout mat, according to taste, snd hang the painted side next the win- dow.’ Or else take another pane of plata giacs and place it over the painted side, binding tue two edges together by pas of gumming & strip of paper or a riblo: his will protect the transparency and render it mach more duca- je. Another plan for covering the ground-work with paper inetéad of paint is as follows: Take & sheet of black or dark-tinted paper, and bav- ing cat out the figure intended to be copied, lay t fat upon the same, observing to place it’ ex yin the center. ‘Trace the outline most care- fully, then cut it ont, leaving the profile oa the dark groand. Gam this on to the suriace of the giase, with the dark side next the ground glass. ‘Thus you havs your outline before you, and may proceed to draw and slace your figure as betore directed, the paper ground-work having pre- cisely the same effect aw if the glass was patute Ii, however, an entirely transparent picture be preferred, let this ground bs laid on with any of the transpareni oii colors— Prussian blue, crim- eon oF scarlet hake, green (male by mixing the biue with yellow luke or raw sieuna,) or purple (by mixing crimson lake with the Prussian bine.) These coiured grounds form brilliant and beautiful contrast with the pure soft white and delicate shadows of the central Hgures on the ground glass—Harper's a Lost in the STRANGE ADVENTURE OF A THE CLIFF RUUSE ROAD. ngs since @ party of ladies and men went out herse-back riding oa the Cli) House Koad. The tore part of the evening Was quite pleasant, and the ride was mach en- joyed. After spending about an hour at the Gcean House the party started to retaru. Ia the meantime heavy, thick bavks ot fog had roiled in from the west, and objects in the im- mediate neighborhood were scarcely discert ie. When the party reached the bill over- ing the Cliff House arace tothe homestead os proposed, and all accepted. [t appears that ove Of the young ladies, Miss Fowler, a teacher tn the public schos! department, was moun on an animal of considerable speed, and Lorse soon di-tapced the others and was lost to view. As soon as the rest of the party passed the home: they drew up their horses, and @ xiousinguiries were made for Miss Fowler. One of the gentiemen in the company and the young lady's brother immediately started on ahead, and reached the toll-gate without having learned anything of ber where- abouts, The toll-gate keeper said that a horse had galloped through a few moments previous, but he could uot say whether a lady or gentle- tan wae the rider, or whether there waa a rider or not. The rest of the party soon came up, and the ladies were sent home under the escort of one gentleman, and the ethers started off to % lady's residence. the stable where ‘ses were obtained and other points. The horse had not returned to the stable, there were bo tidingsof the young lady at home and her relatives and triends were silmost distracted. While the friends of Miss Fowler were busily in looking for her in the city she was nned aud bleeding on the Cliff House LADY ON ; It uppesrs that soon after the horse Started for the race she lost control of the ani- mal, and after running about # mile she lost consciousness and fell from the horse upon the hard ground. How she manage! to extri- cate her foot trom the stirrup she does not remember, # hing atter her fu) e with the ex- ception of a terrible tear which came over her When the horses of the party dahed past and over her. One of the hootsof # horse strack ha on the shoulder and bruised her very mach. Atleast an hour must have passed before she regained consciousness. She was wet through trem the heavy fog, cold, shiveriug and misera- ble, with the blood from several cuts on her forehead covering her face, and her limba and shoulders acting batty. In this condition abe started fo walk tito town; bat before proceeding Jar she thought she might be go.ug ia the wrong rection. However, she kept on, and about o'clock in the morning reached the residence of a friend in the Western Addition, where she was comfortably cared for and word sent to her Lome snd friends. The horse was found the next evening tied up to a post on Mission street. Alia Cait, Mr. Parton, in his lecture on The Kings of Bosiners,” ease he once heard from the lips of Wilham J. Duane, Stephen Girara’s lawyer, a description of the scene that occurred ‘in Girard’s house after bis death. Mr. Duane was executor, being in charge of the property. As soon as the breath was certainly known to be out of the old man’s body, and Mr. Duane had closed his eyes, it seemed as if the spell had been suddenly dissolved, and the numerous nephews and nieces and their descendants, whe never be- tore bad stood in Girard’s presence bat with fear and rembling, burst into exultation. A fieree joy shown in every face. The younger men ruthed down into the cellar and brought | bottles ef their uncle's cholcest wine, hoard: there for years, of which they had er been invited to taste. Some of them were far gone in intoxication before the body was cold. Older men rumaged the rooms; women searched the closets and drawers. The whole house was a scene of wildriot. They behaved, in fact, like a select party of vultures, which, from a’ safa distance, have followed and watched a sick buffalo, and when t the monarch of the p irie droops, lies down, and falls over upon his side a dead creature, then they swoop down irom the #ky, and pick out bis eyes, tear out nis vitals, and shriek exuijtant as they do it, each 2 foul bird glaring hate upon the rest, and de - youring with his vulture eyes the whole carcass . When tl nm, bend raged all over the house, they came ina y to Mr. Duane, and demanded to know if there was a will. There was. He had drawn it himself two years before. It was inthe tron safe ir the room where the dead man lay. Upon hearing this a frenzy of desire seized them to know its contents; and they insisted on hearing it read then with such infuriate clamor that Mr. Duane, knowing bow the will would avenge his client and rebuke this inhuman in- decency, consented at length to read it, and it was re ‘When I had opened the will.” said Mr. }nane to me, ‘‘and was about to begin to read, I chanced to look over the top of the doc- ument at the company seated before me. It was a@ sight never to be forgotten. There was a ghas' F argos on every face, and & certain look or Oy, led gay greediness, and jealousy, which I am sure the greatest artist that ever lived could not have done justice to. Yearshave gone by, and I can see it still.” The little be- quests given to the relattves were swallowed up in litigation, and they gave themselves up to impolite expressions about the old gentleman. HUNTING FOR THE V10B PResipayt—A Western Granger and His ‘‘Darter” Bound to See Ail the ** Lions.” —The Springfield correspondent Of the Chicago Inter-Ocean writes: About 9 o’clock on Thursday night, Vice pe ee on into bond ee co y & party of Chicago gentleman, ho) bo pe tha boise and werrs of the corridors, where everybody was siaking him by ths hand and plying him with questions. Hardly had he taken & seat ii 4 in the room when the door opened aud a tall, elderly man PI |, accompanied by @ young lady, both e tly from the fron- ersettiements. ‘is Mr. Wilson in here: i lal | Judge, it is forced through @ peculiarly con- | market at Philadelphia, aad Fruit Batter. A subscriber wrote us that he wanted to know how to make fruit butter, and a subscribe call fur information is never disregarded by as; so we wen toa particu ar establishment becauss we knew that the euterprising gentleman in cbai fit still preserved a» pleasant memory | ct the taste of theee famous sandwiches of maar | are cLecse aud fruit butter which his reve arceetors amoug the s.urdy pioneers from the fatherisud, who eettiedin Penneylvauia, were woot to spread for him. We cid not know uptilhe told us, that, io general. only cried fruit ie used from which to taske the butter. They can, and somet use the green fruit, but it m the cities. The principle kimls are made from apples, peaches and quinces. Recentiy tley have commenced making pear batter also. It is bot easy to get dried quinces inthe mar- ket, conrequently during the season when they are ripe te green fruit isused and its mana- Lure pr od @ large quantity also put upin hermetically sealed caus tor use later in teeyear. Wesaw several hundred pounds each, awaiting the incoming fruit. Sometimes, too, it pays to u-e the canued quinces; of which this conectn bas consumed this ra # large quan- tty. We heard of cne well known deaier in favey groceries, that tried totuduce the manu- fecturers to use up a lot of damaged goods in his quince butter, but he reckoned alvogewher with. Cut hishost thattime. We volunteer bim soms aivice—never try to induce a Punusyivania Dutchman to hazara his repatation by any such Gavgerous experiments. Apples and peaca but- ter, however, are the kinds mostly made, Al- most avy reasonable arsount of thes: kinds of goods can be found at oil seasons, and conse- Guently the manufacture can contioue all the | round. As @ matter Of fact, however, tuere is generally very little todo in Julyand August theduli months. We were told that the South- erp dtied fruit was better suited for the pa pose Uhan that of the North aud Wert, and f the reaton that the more cultivated a fruit is the sweeter it becomes, and the sweeter it is tee more easily the acid taste is overcome by the eAaT Used IN Macutacturinug, and tiat is not devirable in making the fruit butter. Tue peculiar fisvorot the fruit should be preserved and the less cultivated Southern fruit is fyuad to be better on that account. ‘The drird fruit is tivst carefully washed asd sorted, and picked over and soaked, 59 as to get ing out that ought not to be It is nto large copper kettles holding about eds por lL ate surroun kets isa stirrer by machinery. nt qn sugar is pot i purpose, and the ttirred until itis done, which tal rs ar One kettic can thus make about four hes running 1uil time, and the three large used by this firm can tarn out, whea et work at least eighteen thousand pounds of truit butter a day—aboul nine tons. dust to think what aprecious lot of pleasant- nese this institution is capsble of prodacing. After it is eufticiently covwed, which the ex- perienced manufacturer cau very accurately structed sieve, which revolves uoder a row of pesties; by which process any cores or lumps are prevented trom going into it. It is then | passed down into auother department, where it is put into patia ready for shipment. These pails are of diferent sizes, holding respectively $, Wibs, and sd lbs, They wre made up in ew England, and woukl form a yery neat ad- dition to & housekeeper’s stock of wooden ware. | A very ingenious apparatus 1s here fitted jor washing these paila. They are first scalded in water and then brought under the geatie influence of acireuiar revolving brash, which feebly reminded us of the patent steam hair brushes that enterprising barbers introdaced few yeatsago The pail is thoroughly sera by this turning lathe sort of jt ory of stitt bristle. wants a barrel or it would be p: up so for him, and in such packages it is best | suited for those who wish to retail it. The iy well nader all fa- e circumstances, and will bear shipment toall parts of the ntry. It might not be veiton handin a Southern | We do not k to be more po It mingles the wile cum dulce to pertecti Do well regulated gro- cers’ establishment should be without it. [t1s | cheap enough to sell readily and give a good margin fer profit. Itis only about nina years ago this article was firet introdaced into the | y two years since its manufactare was begun here. Toe wholesale trade generally handie these goods Fruit butter may be mate in the country easily and cheaply. The same purpose resin the mannfactorios here ished there by the nes of cider. pples Are ripe make ray three barre . Then pare and core ionr busbe! of a ‘Then bol down the three barrels of cider | and set it convenient to the ushels the eider artiole that pro! and useful than this a ples. to one snd a half, Nt copper kettle, in which place the four ot»pples. Pour onthe enough to answer the the cider beils away add itis atl used up, and the contentsof the are brongbt downto @ proper consist which one must be judge. A litth 8 will make one perfect in this process. This is forapples. itwill apply equally weil to any other kinds of fruit from which it is practicable to ohtain the jutce as one would from apples.— American Gre tic Ax Aproir AbvanTukRss Sgsextno Ke- VrxGR—Au adventurers was arrested a fow deys ago in St. Louis, whither she had fled a fr gitive from Chicago. Her name is Mea, Ada M. Gardner, alias Mra. John Williame. She was charged with stealing jewelry to the amount of $1,000, and admitted that “the devil prompted ber to do it.” She was rather retic- ent abont her previous history, but when closely questioned by the officers abe stated that when & young git) she resided with her mother and giandnother, iu a house owned bi her grand- ‘airfax large of Dr. Minor stopped at the village. After a few days had been spent there by the soldiers, Dr. Minor ordered them to fire the town,and the whol village was destroyed. About the time the sol- Giere left a youn, tree cousin of Mrs. peor og disappeared, and it was pretty generally under- stood that sbe hed been abducted by Dr. Minor, although the statemont had never been proven. After the destruction of the village Mra. Gar. ner went out to service, and shortly after, at the age of fitteen, was married; but her hus- band did not live tong, and in a short time she was left {a widow. In # few years she married again, this time # worthiess vagabond, and not being able to live with him she left, and again wentto work to support herself. Not Liki the esst,she determined to come west, 1 sbout eighteen months ago she arrived in Chicago, and began to look about for a sitaa- tion. She succeeded finally, and entered a family as nurse. During the time she has lived in Chi she has worked in several families, — the capacity of nurse. About two weeks she was engaged by. Dr. Minor to attend his sick wife. Mrs. Gardner immedi+ ately recognized in Dr. Minor the man who had been the cauee or the destruction of ber native village, and who was the supposed abductor of her cousin. ‘Ihe doctor of course failed to recog- nize her, asshe was but # young girl then. She accordingly determined to get even with him, and, as is alleged, she gave Mrs. Minor and child a powertul narcotic on Saturday evening, from the effects of which Mrs. Minor is still in- sensible and not likely to recover. The nar- cotic part of the story is denied by Mrs. Gard- ner, but she admits that she took the jewelry &nd some money.— Republic. A CHARM aGaInst Hanoina—How a Negro was Saved from the Rope.—A private letter from @ gentleman in Texas tells the story how a colored man was saved from being hanged in San Antonio, in that State:— About a month since a colored man killed a white man in a fracas in this place. The color- ed man was much ed, knowing that, should he be caught, he wonld be hanged to the nearest tree convenient for the purpose, there being no hope for a fair trialin this section. A friend of his, bearing of hie situation went to see btm in his hiding place, and promised for & consideration (of money of course) to give bim a powder, which he should take when was capt , and that would prevent his be- ing hanged or shot. The poor man, believing it to be @ charm, readily paid the sum demand- ed and received the powder, which he was to Swallow when there was no other hope. The next day the man was discovered in bis hiding place & crowd of white men who were determined to carry out the decision of Judge Lynch, and were about to hang bim to & tree which they had already selected. The | der and t seen, ag he fell dead Tex THOUSAND SBEBP.—The Denver (Col.) Tribune of October 26 says: ‘Yesterday morn- ing Mr. Perea’s vast flock of sheep ved on the bluff to the southwest of the city, and this morning they were delivered to the parties to pg Ey yt com: . Perea, . whi Dumbers about 10,500 head, and wss sur- Se such splendid con- ition after a jaunt of over four hundred miles, which was in about ‘five days. On the Denver about berders for meat. goes ewes, not & — Teeteset po together the . Perea the sight was one soon to be ‘The movements of the bodies, across reminded one waves ona peay of water. are divided into about Lp Ee | 7 ~ p Agree bothe natural At the first fast aa they the Mr. praised 2 BY a LADY. is@ CrrRoN.—Citron {+ grown onl: for preserving, aud has none of the qualities ot theeitron melon. To preserve | it eueit es an inch broad, pare it, take out the seeds, weigh it, putin # proper kettle with to cover if, placing dott: ttle a Isyer ef green layer of citron, another x of the l-aves and then of leaves &c.,and asthe leaves surivel up add 2 let it boil unt perfect! pis ie going on. take ball a g'nger and the rinds of four lemous, « Quart of water pat ina separate keitic alt to three-quarters of an hour, pour over the sagar while 00 B slow fire to dissolve, This done, take tre ettron from the kettle. dratn it as acy as pessitle through a colander and add tothe sirup, using also the inside of the four lemons in sifces. and let the whole simmer until the citron becomes transparent. The gra is to give ovlor to the citron, are of course thrown ay after having periormed their office. Waen the preeerve is doue, pat in tamblers, a) Temaining uncovered ior two days to allow of evaporation. cover with wh te paper dipped in the white ofan egg. Ibis is intended for six ounds of citron ard *ix of sugar. ‘This is the best receipt for preserving citron, regarded by many as the queen oi c that I bave ever tried, and which is nowotfered in print for the benefit of all housekeepers who may choose to avail themselves of it. Boreyp F avit-Pv opine —Tske enough tloar for a crust; add dry to the tlour a {little salt aot salaratus mate fine; wet with sour crea the crust, and line the inside of a buttere: put in a layer of any kind of frait or preserve (1 preter preserved currants;) then crust aw fruit alternately, until the bow! is fal; cover tue top with a crust, press tigutly the edge, tie tt in a cioth, then plunge in boiling water and boil two hours. if more water ix needed, re with boiling with it and © crurt is desired. be frequenti: to prevent it from etic o the kettle t done, run a knife around the sidesor the bow), that it might turn out whole. Servé hot with sweet cream. olin. Vea Caogrets.—Mince very finely twocaps of cold roast veal, and two boiled sweetbreads; | reason with pepper, salt, x little parsley, asmall of by the «1 in eg lard. of bi bape them ‘ry in boiling ad and m piled with a pie ofanegg. Mixail aud five cracker crumb: some parsley, a Wh en cold. SUNNY CARE.—Beat up one egg w one-third of cup of sugar; aad one tab: fal of meited butter, aud one pint of sweet milk, two and a half cups of meal, Lali cap of flour, tearpoontul of cream-ot-vartar aud halt tea: spoonful of soda. GRaxDMOTHER’s GinaRaneKAn.—Cop anda half of molasses, cup rich sow m, teaspoon alerstus, tablespoontul ginger; mi stiff. Crram Toast. one cup sweet milk faltand pepper. Cut dip In the milk to mois agriddie. Thie we t for breakfast. Hor Yeast yor Warm Waatuer. quarts water, twelve potatoes, a good Lops; prees the water from the bag of hop the potatoes are done, and mash fine: ,and try in batt kie au extra add ons of sait, a colan- when cool; air o This yeast will keep in ned. VDER OR Proanitr ely chopped to squeezed dry, add two fine, one dozen gre of ground mustard, horseradish, nearly a 5 spocnetul ground Cloves, y and pack in To half a bushel bh mast b 4 chopped me large root of aalt, four tab sur Of alispic a stone jar a \ AMEBICAN Ling. | OBLY LINE STEAMER LINES. | [Po* POroMac RIVER LANDINGS. = RAILROADS. | BAL tiwons AND OHI® BalLe0aD. 8U T, dovreses Hh, igs The switt ana Caain Jose sre W TURSD. favorite Iron Steamer PILOT BOT, White, leaves 6tn- + St 7 o'clock, eves Ay" end | BATURDA MOBNINGS, for principal Landings em the Po- fomer, se far down as Cotricmas, retarnii Wi pebingten every Wedoesdar an ¢Sandar ¢ Saturday apd Sunder t Biackistou's lelend and cc. F H _seplely JN®W EXPRESS LINE via can I BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, V INGTON anb GeomcErows, b: ° LNe Das Barnrevilie, Valier From | Pier 3, North Wh Philadetphia, WeDNespay acd SATURDAY. | From 69 Water street, George- so tun, D.C., MONDAY and FRIDA This line ‘connects @t Philade! puta with Diyde's a fais Wes Beatlons — radon fence, Boston ard New Reglacd sists, "Wo whark. |‘ gictog’paceesey aagemowts Fresertety ence, Boston and New = § age tn Boston by thie itt score =e oe Polttan trawch = a oro, A Stetioas Phiiedolphia | Bal-tmory cod Naor "°F ¥ » Obteage, ot Lonts, Lonteviie, Otmetn- 1. Golmmbas, San‘asky, Rock: tle, Rage Breaky WY Deroushire strest, } town Pw limon Cars (an as tration, Be Freights detivered by Knox's Exprem. Or- « at General OM-¢,603 Panesytvants ave- at the Btenmers’ whart, will be promprly at- to. serie AMEBICA! Beis 3 | Sailing every THURSDAY from Philadelphia for QUBENSTOWN avd LIVERPOOL, CABIN, ANTERMSOIATS ant STEBRAGE ACOOMMUDATIONS UNSURPA Bates as low as by ancther 4 Relay. Way Siations MAIL S' TEAMSH IPS. BRYING TH N FLAG. st-claes 1 xt ake® for de cherkad an rene to a reoetved ot amy POint tn the city UGS BY SHARP, Manor of Transportation LM. OniLR, Qe: out GEO». KOONTZ, ant ly 1429 Pe : al Thoker po bOM PHILSDELPAIA « Gon'l Agent ed UTOMAG RarLeoap asp Bevamars 8W -HFAOS will Emo me follows: N TE AINS ARKIVE a WasHING TON, ro ex: 6:13. mKew York Bx- Brew, daisy coummeds-8:38 s. mw, Fat Line FROM BOSTOB AND PROVIDESOR Mark frelebt vie “© Iron Line,” snd sh dence Haltr ad SAL TIM OK K ore poy 04 Water street, 0. ARD LINE. pTICK. nishing the chscoer ot col. | of chile Line take & specitied Per 240 and Line 7 E Oar tratp, ®. a, Paw Bt With the view of & HisioL, the Steamers arse for al! sexsons of the yar, le On the ontward passage f decustown to How Borton, crossing Meridlan of $0 at 3 ints ng to the Dorch of 48. j On the homeward 0, crowning tbe Meridian 6100 6 43 Lot. or Dothing to the north of @. THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERIOAN KOVAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, ° SETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CO&K HARBOR. } | row New Yous. | Prom New Yorn, Os» * Algeria .Wed., Nev. 4) Parthia... Wed. West Nov 7/al Trains leaing Washtugton at 9:30 9. moe Wed’, Nov 1}| Ab: A Friday, and 3:40 9 o Aniirs 1. Nov. 18) "Bu tat Bowie with tratme tor a ng WEOMREDAT asd Gal’ | ery foliowsn rN os AX trom New Yorke = Biestsers marked * do ast carry meerage parsen- ere. Dabin, A dtl ig te acoommodation. E Return tokets on favor- m, ou b trains for Au Odentoc Wardingte PTO AA Bo’ b 2 s arriving at and 02S p. Ui. O0 10-40 8m te with (reine (rom =, $15, gold, addition: j lr order at Ticket OfBoce | sbi terms, Steorage at iow rate: | he ete Pouusyivaule Bieorage tickets fe m~ erpool and Queenstown, | re and aye | e049 all parts of Bu: lowest rates. Throagh . + bags we Called fo aud bitte'of fecing aiven Yor Bellasts Glasgow: Havtes wt ti hotels and roeidecces to ail potnts Moreh Antwerp, avd other ports ou the Vontinent, and for Wet. Throngh tickets to Cinetonett, Colum Mediterranean ports. For froight sud cabin pass- ; Louisville, 6. Loui, New Or- My at the Company's ofMce, No, 4 Bowling Unmabs ‘Taackoo, end oh Gr steerage passace, No, 111 Broadway, ath Building, or to OTIS BIGELOW, Banker: = oral Sup’. street, oBKsG Patent Office. F.8 YouNG.G at 7 OBA — . G. PRAHOKLYN, Agent, a GREAT v4 187 Feennevitania novrel 874 THWEST, 6 CTH, 45D SOUTHWEST. ne leave an, j | rw = with vinegar, making « hole in tle center to let | Sith strat, ocr MOM non. | Batemers 3-20 the vinegar to the bottom. | THURSDAY, at ¥ p.m. toctpal 4-08 pom D ToMATO PickLes | river landings, conucctmmg at Norfolk with steam: a “ perprmatiey . ? | ship cf th» Mand M. Live for Boston and Provi- Bw GREA sliced tomatoes that are | deuce; with the Cid’ Domtuion Steamenip € | Y rhegnass ave been scalded in c | pany. for New York. Freight should be eddremed | "ci: (ee, with moke them a little tender, mix a table “Care of Lady of the Lake, via Norfolk.” ete of ground pepper, one of mac | NB. F TER UGH, serene a ‘hart, Stow York. one of growns Ya aD ee 16 Pint eae. | MAKE CONNECTIONS of white mustard seed, two of cel . } celery salt, one pod of green onions chopped fine, half pint grate ish. Mix ail together and put layer add one pound of sugar avd cover with vinegar. A Nice Cawam Pr ne cup white sugar, two-thirds of a cup of cream, two eggs, two o Hour, one teaspoonful cream of-tarter, halt te poontul soda. This will make seven thin cakes, etween which spread the cream. For the cream, take baif'a pint of milk, put into a basin of het water op the stove, beat one egg with white sugar enough aid two tablespoon=ful corn stare! the miik when hot, lemon. When cool put between the cakes Ovm Recwrer ror Crat galion of water, tak ear, % 07. of x: + OZ. po ratio the pickle can be mereased to any « ty desired. all the dirt fr qnanti- Let these be boiled together until n the sugar rises to the top and 18 skimmed off. Then throw it into a tub tocoo!, and when cold, pour it over your beet or pork. The meat must be well-covered with pickle, and should not be put down for least two days after killing, during which time it should be slightly sprinkled with powdered saltpstre, which removes all the surface blood, &c., leav- ing the meat fresh and clean. Some omit boil- tng the pickle, and find it to answer well, though the operation Mebsege | purities the pickie by throwing off the dirt always to be found in salt apd sugar. If this receipt t# strictly followed, it will require only a single trial to prove its supe- riority over the common way or most ways of putting down meat.—Germantown Telegraph. A Year's Grape Experience. When the etymologists announced that they bad discove! the truth of the grape trouble, and that it was an insect feeding on the root, a new party at once arose, which was quite sure that the phylloxera had very little, if anything, to do with it. It was mildew and mould and not an insect—a botanical, not an ae i study. itisnotto be wondered at that these radical differences should exist. There can be no doubt in the world but that those who have studied the fungoid diseases of plants, and have advocated the fungoid originof grape disorders, have proved their point by incontestible evi- Gence. it is equally true of the root-insect idea. Here are the insects, and there are the rotten roots in myriads as the consequence, and every child knows a vine cannot do well when haif ifs roots are destroyed. What is the simple editor todo, who has no theory to advocate, but whose business it is to direct the judgment of the reader according to all the facts in hand? He can only say that no one thing causes disease, at least there are many things which will cause disease, sometimes perhaps existing together, #0 that one depends upon the other, at other timeseach acting independently, and as some of our friends expressively say, on ig Ciel tly of fa A root: ut independently of fungus and root-para- sites, it seems clear that the little secret con- ditions of season—the exact elements of which no fellow has Fe found out —have their own distinct field of labor. Look at the oid varieties which have almost gone out of some good cata- logues ind which many have thought ‘gone nd see how well they have done this sea- 80! The antiquated Oatawba, which at one ti atthe head of the grape lists, and then fell to the foot, has this season almost equaled ite best days, in the few old fous ~ dens where an attachment to the good things of the past permitted a few plants to survive. Looking at these facts, we Say at once that sea- Sine santas: Trail ser ietenkate tat some conten) for er sug; it been of late years pretty well understood that an old-fashioned dry time, fs good for the grape, and we have had it dry enough in all conseie: thiseeason. But how was itin the t? The Catawba at one time did as well as docs now. We sup) there were wet seasons and dry seasons. than ably they were wetter scientists are telling us that %, of forests increases the ry F f ln f E t i i iy wb from Wee TH without ¢ HINGTON to the WEST and EOF STRAMSHITE | WASHINGTON AND NEW YORE. Aevwatter tee Buc Steunstipe B. 0. KBIGHT ous /OSN GIBSON will wake regular wask- ws ©:y eb at all tapae. Pasengors procuring toketa st thene ofoss oan sroure accommodations in Peisos Oar for Octongo, a a. be TALC. leg ‘TOUBG, General Tomsnesr Agent, _ Baltimore, Md AUEXanviElA @ WaSHINGTON KE axD Agent, Laridess offce an’ ‘corgttown, or at the office of t: P street bridge. a- Freiguts delivered See Parpren Gr 0ox’s Bupress. Or- dere lett at Genoral Otiee, BOS Panay teais ous, cr at the tended to. — = 3.3 i > 138, ., S MISCELLANEOUS. 8... aud ©-33 >. ao tron 5 cS OUND TOP i aay daily onsen, Sentew, > R°°RYoracnscc cement.» Misenington and Oude wig aa = eres = —— y] D FaeT 3x eaves - The sre now te forniea the beichmond NBME to dealers and courres, | {% Bender, a6 ” * GlRAT SOUTHERN EXPEESS, ad pt. —. “ Washi 11:33 p.m. daily, - "Fefeagh fickets ll prints Soo an Bont enor, end 3036-3 ee N&X. SPRING BTYLE CARRIAGES —Over ony Phetgns, To }o- eg Lon Carriages taken Ho. &J.M. WATE! BS High str J L=™ LIME! LIME WOOD-BURNT LIME. 9@ cents per barrel. THOM4S FABSBY, 3 76-One B street, bet. loth end litn BILABD (i! 5D OEMENT, DP deking Arithetal Move ot any kind of Gonecoee tore and heirs of satd deceased work for cellars, water works, pavements, build- | with thelr claims properly vouched, or they a nee, bridges, &c., whore % | otherwise by law be exciuded frou all benef tn best Cement in the world. deceased's estaie: Provided, @ copy of this order be of Columbia, lished ouce 8 woek for ‘weeks in The Byon- may3-tr ing Ster previous to the enld day. Teast: Sasa LAD, | _cctls-t3t* A WEBSTRE. Regimer of Wiis, S*™ Cts! T—ESTABL * iP THE SUPREME OOURT OF TURDISTRIOT The oldest end I of sts kind tm the ocuntry | OF COLUMBIA ena an fee Rak ween © . Be + edminis:rator N. B.—Guaranteo given that no color | MARY ANN F JOBE, deceased, the adminis. eee nee preme Oourt of the District uf Coluebis eionee, we Court « i z Hy bg tee ong | sppoiuted TUESDAY , Novenber loth, Us74, for th Deity SOLE PEOOMSS. | Saal settlement aud distribution of ‘the of said deceased, and of 5 _ with Grease spots removed offectualiy, so show again, Kid Gloves cleaned erate, punctaailt y«0 = they never aie 101 ‘thet on short potioe, aranteed. roper wise by law be excluded from all Geconsed's estate: Providet.a copy of this order be wooks E STABSLIS BED aeea bing Star previvas tone mtd daz 1 Tho Bre. ao, RD Rates, | ee ed Ladies Dromer Gosselad Bit witnout betag | Wyn Turgr OF poLUmpta. 7U% DIS taken apart. i e of JAMES 8. HUOK- Gentiemen's Garments Cleans’ and Dyed without of the will for letters h persone i ‘are hereby ‘to appeat in this court op TUESDA ¥ , the 10th day of Novem- ‘ext, st 1] o'clock @. m., to show oause why ist- testamentary on the estate A deccased on of the sai thould uct issue a preyed: Provide i, a copy of tins Fos td = lor rec sen | in 4 . 63 ROBTH HOWARD 8T., BALTIMORE, MD | Pry ions to the end day, Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRT G@oops,